davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10

when We consider how bard Il ]. IRA man
10 refn'e to sign hia name 10 a paper when
importance IN ID ~. True, Helm mas
have acquired the beet NJ character, and
then have lot Il When the temptation
came. Many are the instances Of the Kind.
Henry Ward Beecher had had no stain on
hls fair name III his unfortunate erin con
with Elizabeth, and previous 10 the discov-
cries Of the iorgeries 81 Henry 8. Moss, all
Louisville would have endorsed him a. an
honest man.
With the statement to the public that
our allegations are backed Nv q majority Of
the Holmes Jury and nv nearly Ill who
herd or read the testimony. and di.claim.
ing any desire to iniurc Mr.. Helm more
than he has injured himself, We dismiss
from our columns a further discussion Of
him orhis DOING, confident that no words
Of ours can increase the great contempt in
which he is already held. A parting sug.
gesiion to Mr.. Helm, and we are done. A
man who Possesses such an amosnt ~ State
pride a. he claims, should no longer disgrsce
II by remaining within its borders, bu,
should Immediately take the advice Of the
late lamented Horace Greeley, and 400
West" and we will add, the further West the
better.
40 Que supposed fhey Ds
Eiaor fai,rior J6phai-
The allasion 10 rs In your last
weeks issue vas entirely sratuliious. We do not
endorse one sentiment In your sbusive sttsrk Of j.
x. Helm hut on the other hand endorse him In
every sense. We ssh 700, a. an act Of Justice ~
him, TO insert this correction.
Geo. q. HELM.
Here il Is again. We don't suppose Dr.
Helm will deny that he told us that he and
his father greatly deplored Jim's action in
The case, and that if he dr. could have
done 10 legally he would have gone to him
while on the jury and plead with him not to
hang il ifthere was any way to keep from !, /!
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10

J. Il. WAHHEN 4 SUN,
go DEALERS IN
q r. q @ f r. I e S,
IRON,
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
PRODUCE. go.
Ne are constantly re-
ceiring/ fresh aSsOrimen/s
Of Staple unH EancYG,'O-
ce1TeS.
10 Meei NE HeM0n1lS AZ
HE season, H'e lure ./ns/
receiveH n h4sye SiOck If
Canned Goods, snch as
cO,n, Tomatoes, .Sls7mI
anal DNt2e,' Teams, 2e0S,
R0Sp1e,vTeS, Szs'uW1e1'-
a7eS and .B1ackbe17Tes.
Ne sell 2-z1Onnd Cun-
ned Reaches, w0rvuniea
JmH weighi, at I5c n Gun.
H0nSe-k,eepe,'S WiX a.
~Qys ma as SUpvliea
rim cheese, .Aiuccus'Oni,
Rice, H0nsfNy, Cs'acke,;s,
BOI0gna SanSuge, D13ca
Beef; 1tince .lkeui, .4Hplc
BxIIe,., RckIeS. C0,W
Starch, Gelatin, COc0u-
nuts, E:ci,'ucIS Of MI
kinAfS, &C., &c.
NE aim 10 x,eep lie 6eS/
ba'UwZs If CIgU,'s 0nH
206accOS.
The 6IacxsmiIhs d nuu-
On-mUk.e1's sHOnln0X1'e-
member Mui We are chs
ing oar .az' cOS2' ron
CASH, ear SiOek If IVn,
Steel, HagOn 0na BUg.ly
meets, .SDOxes, FSilOeS,
dc.
We hare a small stock
of Saddles, Blankets,
Blind Brides, Hdmes,
Collars, Trace Chains, &c.
that zoe are ANXIOUS To
close out. ..u
rs the season for gard
enine has arrived. IRE
hare supplied ourselves
NTH field g. garden Hoes,
Rakes, hoe g. rake Han
dies, Spadine Forks, Sc.
Remember that noe keep
Scouting Machine Needles,
TaU kinds, Fl,stinS Ma
chimes, DO.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10

wo@--Me~rs. u. MattinsIy q son want
all the woolin Lincoln county, and ase will
ing 10 pay the highest market price for ID
Call On them at their factory 10 the upper
end Of town. 49,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10

ConnEcr solutions Of "an old puzzle r..
written" were scnt M by l.. n. Pryor, Mrs.
7. X. wslton, Jr., y. A. Terhune and T.
- N
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10

THr law making !, a misdsmeaaOr to
shoot squirrels during certain months Of
the year, vas repealed BY the las, Legisla-
tnre ~ to thisoOnniy, lou can NOW shoot
them any month you get the chance.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10

THE Carriage AIauniae,o,y Of Judge J,
d Dennis Is the place 10 have yonr az
lapidated boggy made as bright and
shining a. new. lie has No. I painter
Gagged, and viii pain, hassIs. a, frOu S.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10

CArruREn.-The negro. Jim RAMS, one
Of the Crab Orchard robbers who broke
jail at Lebanon some time ago. was caplar-
ed In Jefsrsonyills, Ind, this week snd re-
tuned W hir oil quarters.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10

sERAwBERRIEs. = We are indebted 10
Mrs. Judge Jno. NJ. Philips for bowl Of
large, delicious Strawberries, Of her own
raising. iar which We tender our hearty
thanks. q w rn NY
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10

The total vote cast in this county in the
last Congressional rscc was 2.G0e; !, 500 for
Durham, and ,096 for bradley.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10

$. S. MyEns, az Tevis' old .iand, will
sell you goods At any price, provided you
bring ,he money. Read adversisspent in
another column.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10

~ A.. A. WAHHEs IL agent again Cor the
old reliable front cut Buckeye Reaper and
Mower. Samples on hand at the p. q.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10
Local EEW VS..

wEARES 4 EVANS sell good t~o horse
wagon with bed and brake, FOR so -
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10

We, the undersigned, Knowing J. X. Helm per-
.cnai'y, believe him incapable Of being srbed, and
reSard him A. man worthy TO no trusted IN any
cs.e, having high sen-- Of honor, very conscien-
iiou., firm IN his convictions Of right, having a
high regard for truth and Justice
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10
SEw AsvERrlsEuESrs.

HIGGINS
& GRIMES.
.H. .. riir
..a.r.
HARDWARE.
-
Besides q general assortment Of
Hardware. We have now on hands
GRAIN CRADLES.
GRASS SCYTHEs.
BRIER sCYTHES,
REAP HOOKS.
GRASS sNATns, &c.
HORSE suHOEs
N.,v.
BLACKSMITHS
MATERIAL.
llH
TEAS
va mo1.ssEs.
WHITE DBIPS,
"AUAH'sH'
Isl.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10

We never go INTO the siore Of Hayden
Bros, without eeing something new and
attractive 10 the way Of good. They keep
up win an The fashion, Of the day. both In
ladies and genilemen's goods, and their
we'll known ability to select the hest article.
10 all lines, has given This firm a rePuia-
ton co-estensive with thi. part Of the
State. Ia. q real pleasure to buy of
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10

SALT. LIME. 40.
neif
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-10
Carson Items.

Cursor Tribune, Dee. 9.-To.morrow
at 10 o'clock A. N. GeorR. Wilson. con-
victed Of robbiag the u. 3. mail at
Cherry Creek. will appear before Judge
Hillyer for sentence. The penalty at
tached to the crime is Imprisonment for
life, and the Judge has no discretion IN
this matter.
The deaf Chinamsn who was run over
by the wood train On Saturday last died
last night. Coroner Kersey held an in
quest on tho body this morning. and the
verdict was according to the circum.
stances. No blame was attached to the
engineer or others OF the train.
Sheriff Sias, OF Eureka county,
brought four prisoners to the State
| Prison to-day, as follows: James Kelly
and James Phillips. alias Gibbons, for
highway robbery, sentenced TO "a
wears each; James Brsnnan, receiving
and disposing Of stolen goods, n year;
Louis Rogers. same crime, three years.
Peter Cummings, convicted OF steal.
ing a government wagon, was brought
TO the State Prison to-day by Sheriii
Fitch Of Elko county, TO serve n year.
The Governor Stanford, the old and
.~avoite Lake Tahoe steamer. Is being
thoroughly ~overhauled by MIR. Turner.
one Of the proprietors, and q practical
engineer. II Is proposed to take on all
the sponsors, remove tho engines. and
make her the fastest, as she Is now the
best suited for n passenger boat on the
lake.
In the suit Of Monte Diablo vs.. CALI
sou Bros. ct al. which has for 40 many
DAYS occupied the United States Circuit
Court. the arguments OF the attorneys
commenced this morning. Hon. Jonas
Seely opened for the plaintiffs and was
followed by Hon. W. NJ. Stewart for the
defense.
NJ. S. Thompson. Senator elect from
Humboldt county. arrived per train this
morning.
Yerngton, Bliss & Co. contemplate
building n new iron tug boat for Lake
Tahoe. The beautiful little Meteor has
been strained too much by towing RATS
and wood launches. and some craft not
so swift, with broader bows and beam,
is found to be necessary for the heavy
towing.
Carson Appeal. Dec. lo.-At q stated
communication Of st. Johns Lodge
No. IL. +. and A. NJ. held December >,
1878. the following officers, duly elect
ed, were installed by Past Master ID. W.
Sands for the ensuing year /: Theodore
A. Lee. reelected. W. NJ; William y.
Lee. $. W; Benz. Lane. ]. W.; George
W.. jackson. Treasurer ; Adrastus b.
Gibson, Secretary ; BENZ. johnson. Ty.
Ter.
The following officers were elected at
Genoa on Saturday. the 7th instant. for
the ensuing Masonic year /: II. q. Nom
trose. W. NJ; Frank Fettic. 3. W.; @.
W. Dake. J. w; Fred furth. Secretary;
Robert falcke, Treasurer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-10

ACCORDING to the report Of the Secre-
tary Of the Interior. his policy Of re-
form for the Indian service has beSn
satisfactorily applied, and he believes it
will work well in future. He asserts
that the Bannock war was the direct
resul, Of the failure OF Congress to pro-
vids means for feeding aud clothing that
tribv q savages. The outbreak OF the
Cheyennes he thinks was entirely cause
less. so far as the Government officials
were concerned. lie thinks the young
warriors wanted to go on a raid. aud
could not be restrained by their elders
nor tho agents. Indirectly. Mr. Sehurz
argues against the transfer Of the Indian
Bureau to the War Department. and de-
clares that 1t is perfectly practicable to
settle nearly all the Indians on reserya-
tions south OF their present hunting
grounds on the Pacific slope. lie thinks
they a DO kept together and gradually
civilized with less trouble. and dimin-
ishing cost, each year, under the system
now in vogue.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-10

LAVA BRrDoEM,S. who has been be-
fore the public for more than forty
years. and whom DIR. Howe introduced
to general notice by teaching her,
though a blind deaf-mu,e, to spell and
read in a few months. and aitsrward to
write and play skilfully on the piano. is
now nearly 80. aud has redeemed all the
expectations formed Of her childhood.
She has a good general education. in
GLIDING many advanced studies. she
writes well, aud has many mental re.
sources. She ssws sxcellently. is ae-
quainied with domestic duties; eommu.
nicates freely with her friends. and en-
joys life keenly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-10
Another Soul Saved.

I'm goin' to church tomorrow" rc-
marked . we'll known citizen Of Reno with
a red face In sanders saloon this after
noon.
why ?" demanded an astonished Eel.
low old-timer.
.'well. you see," explained the gentle
man, II went last Sunday for the first
time in nine years. an I felt ever 30 much
better than II I'd put in the day at pedro
or poker. as usual. Somehow seein 30
many well-dressed. decent people in .
crowd, an hearin' the parson, an listnin'
to the hymns l used to know when ! was .
boy. made me feel sort O. lender hearted
like. An the feelin' didn't wear away
neither. I've felt 80 id good an pious.
like all the week that i could lick my
weight In hoodlums this hors minute.
Coin TO church 10 the boss racket. you
kin bet on that. Every leadin' citizen
had ought 10 90 70 church. Martin, take
sumnn yoursslf."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-10
House.

WARRINGTON, Dec. 9.-The following
bills were introduced:
BY Vance Of North Csrolina-To re-
peal the United States Electoral super
visors law.
By Atkins-To make minor or sub
sidisry coins legal tender for all debts
due the Government, including customs
dues.
BY Burchard - Requiring national
bank associations to receive legal tender
coins on deposit at par for United
States and national bank notes; also.
directing the United States Treasurer to
receive silver coin OF the United States
in exchange for United States notes.
by Cummings-To provide for the re-
demption Of subsidiary coins OF the
| United States and for their reissue.
BY Pase-To enforce the Fourteenth
and Fifteenth Amendments OF tho Jon
stitution.
By Hewett Of New York-To make
silver standard dollars interchangeable
with gold.
Atkins denied the Published statement
imputing to him any responsibility for
the so called Hot Springs omission.
Davis introduced a bill to reimburse
California for expenses incurred In In.
dian wars.
Burchard offered a resolution for re-
cess from the 2lst OF December TO the 9Th
Of January. Referred to the Committee
on Ways and Means.
On motion OF Clymer. q resolution
WAS adopted declaring that Congress
shall take part in the services to be held
in honor Of the memory OF the late
President Joseph Harvey on the 10th Of
January next.
Young offered a resolution for the ap.
pointment Of q committee OF members
to investigate 4 method for the proven.
ton OF epidemic diseases. Adopted.
Townsend Of Illinois offered a resolu-
ton reci,ing the rules recently estab-
lished in regard to silver dollars. and In.
quiring OF the Secretary Of the Treasury
whether the Department had acquiesced
in aud is to be governed by them. IRE
ierred. Also, a resolution i%nstructing
the Judiciary Committee to consider aud
report whether national banks which
took part in such conspiracy forfeited
their charters. Referred.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-10

THEORISTS busy themselves in trying
TO show according to the school to
which they belone) whether gold has
advanced or silver declined in value
during the past few years. Really
nobody can tell; one thing is certain
coins which onee. the world over. were
nj par with each other. are now about
fifteen per cent. apart in value. That is
the essential fac, in this whole eontro-
yersy. How they came so Is OF little
consequence; the practical duty OF to-
day is to adapt the action Of the country
to tho existing condition Of things. IN.
stead Of lecislatipg upon the basis OF
history.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-10
the s..,her, R,.,.

MorSr srERIrSo, Ky.. Dec. o.
James Petit, Deputy United States
Marshal, arrived last night from a
point twenty miles from Jackson, the
scene Of the late disturbances iu
Breaihitt county, and reports another
collision between the parties OF Bill
Strong and Jerry Little. which occurred
on Wednesday evening last. -Four men
were killed aud seven wounded. Jerry
Little Is among the killed. The repor,
Is confirmed by the mail carrier from
Compton. Wolf county. situated twenty
miles this side Of jackson.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-10
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
INTERESTING OPENING SCENES
IN CoNGREss.

rbe Architects OF their Country's
History a. 10 Agatn-ifow They
L.sk Amer the storns and re-
Iisiesi vieissitudes OF Reeens
Campaigns Hons. ssyier. Csx.
0arneid. Butier. Foster, Miii.
Lamar. Csnsersu, et at.-seaatsr
niaiae Secures tue Initiative
Presidential Aspiraats-The chit.
= Embassy In n diplomatic
Gallery ri The senate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-10
skSAIE y

OF the Capitol. This smaller aud more
vieldy mass Of Presidential aspirants
had passed the pteliminariss and were
already q, work. senator Blaine. who
locks fresher aud in better training than
a, any time since the Cincinnati Con.
yention. had Just taken the initiative by
proposing a bill directed against the
alleged recent election frauds and intim-
idation in the South. II was edifying
to see Secretary Sherman. who was in
the chamber. come round to Humans
seat and shake hands with him in the
irisndliest manner. and bloody" VI. G.
Butler. with a rose in his button. hole,
60 over TO Don Cameron and exchange
greetings. What must those political
antipodes think OF one anotherg The
two southern sons Of thunder. Lamar
and Hill. appear to be in fine health. and
the former will probably break his long
silence during this session. when Mr..
Blaine's bill comes up Tor debate. SEN
ator Davis OF Illinois has not decreased
in tonnage. and looks as guilslsss and
cherubic as when he wore a silk gown
aud rested his enormous chin on the
desk in the Supreme Court. Senator
Davis Of West Virginia actually begins
to look clerical aud staiesmsnlike. lie
was in Paris last summer. Anon; this
notables ON the Senate door were Sscre'
tary Eyarts and General Sherman. In
Al. l..l.u..,.. ..ll.-, al aftr..t,ap ua.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-10

And In accordance with law and an order Of
the board Of Directors. made on the Let day OF
November, 1878, 80 many shares OF each parcel
OF such stock ~ may be necessary Sill be
sold q public auction. at the auction room OF
Parker Crittenden, t3i California street. loon
rs. Oh SATURDAY, the 2sth day OF December.
1878. al the hour Of Q o'clock p. u. OF said day.
To pay said delinquent assessment thereon, to-
rcthcr with costs OF advertising and expenses
Of the sale.
A. NOEL. Secretary,
O~nice-HOom 81. IIsywardis Building. No.
Az California street. Han Francisco. California.
deiO
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-10

m ahnc FOR MILL AND MIyINa
bluNHO Companies Manufactured q he
NIvs omos On short not,cs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-10
SALOON FOR SALE.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
THE ORIGINAL REYsToNE SILVER
u MfNINU COMPANY will not be rtspsnsi.
bls for any bills contracted By any q amer
this dsie unless BY written order from the
Superintendent.
Virginia New. Oct. 70. 1878. ocso In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-10
FOUND.

Opposite THE RHODE ISLAND MILL,
~ December 9ta, poms loose money. Any
one. by paying the expenses Of this notice, can
obtain the came by calling on me. 81 the Con.
cord House, aold Hiil. after giving q correct
description Of the amount and Kind Of mone,
lost. - WIN. l.. hEES.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-10
GOLD HILL MINERS UNION.

MEMBERs OF THE GOLD HILL MINERS.
La Union are requested 20 meet at their Hal
on TUnsDAf. December 10. At o'clock p,
n. sharp. Tor the purpose OF electing oflcerr
Tor the ensuing six months. A full attendance
10 requested.
A. @. PAscoE. President.
MAunicE O'CorNER, Secretary. dA3td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-10
DIED.

TORP-In Virginia. December q, l.. II. Torp.
a native OF Holstein, oermsny. aged b.
years.
HAfHY-In Reno. December Z. Mrs. NJ. O.
Haley, aged a. years.
HAUPT-ln Eureka. December Z. Minnie.
daughter OF Charles V. and Julia Ann
Haupt, aged about tao years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-10
soRN,
MARRIED,

NEIHR-MOTT-In Motisville. November IS.
Prank Meier TO Mis- ! ibbie Mott.
HOwARD-wILLIAM5-fn Aurora. November
30, II. d. Howard 10 Miss Flora A. Williams.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-17
THE FISK COLLISION.
PROGRESS OF THE NEW INvEsTIGArIoN--A
LETTER FROM SECRETARY SHERMAN.

PROGRESS OF THE NEW INvESTIGATION---A
LErTER FROM SECRETARY SHERMAN.
Captain Dunont, the Supervising Inspector General
OF Steamboats,, having ordered n reconsideration Of
the report OF tho local Inspectors in the case
of tho collision OF the steam forrybo
james Fisk, Jr., and tho schooner Jane Grow.
ley, on the evening OF the 23d uit. q
reporter OF the HERALD had conversation yesterday
with Mr. Addison Lowe, supervising inspector OF the
Second district, whose Office Is In tho Post once
Building, to tho course no intended u
pursue. Mr.. Lowe said that no had writton
TO Captain Dunlvnt at Washington to know
or not. Mr. Locw thought that determination was
Unnecessary he sh0ud, under tho suggestions OF
and report thereon He would not be ready win
that report Tor several days.
SECRETARY suERMAN's LETTER.
The following letter Of the Secretary OF tho Treasury
10 thought was very important In this connection und
formed part OF the Issued for guide
unce OF local inspcctors:-
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Jan 81. 1873.
SiR-four letter OF 18th Is SUBMITTING
tor instructions the o the schooner Lucy Jones.
P under ID you "e,oS e.ie spsns s o
not having ios bell on board. 1t appears that the
omission 10 provide tue SCHOONER with os 9. arose from
havcr aud mat after tae vessel sailed these Instructions
wnsr e nna ., pe wa. aon ~ s sSs
home port An examination oil tho law reveals that
icryals Of hve minutes On any vessel under way
aud this would seem to imply that vessel subject to
Oe out penalty provided Tor not doing
ess under he ABOVE condition To- or ~ anchor
simply stated that the schooner has been reported
.ner is made View Of ali the nst.
la the Instructed TO abstain from enforcing
Revised Statutes upon payment Of expenses
by aud being satisfied that the schooner Is fully
JOHN SHERMAN. secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-17
GRACE CHURCH ORGAN.

Tho new organ In Grace Church was dnishod yestcr-
day. and will DO used to-day for divine service
first time. IL is the grandcsI and only the kind
In the world. II IL TracKcr action, the
novelty consisting In the electrical connection.
The main feature Is that there three or.
gans played frcm ono key box. Ono OF them Is an
organ, butt between tho ceiling ana the roof
over tho centre OF tho church. Tho old organ and
tho echo organ are played by electricity. There
twenty miles OF WIRE, consisting of ga running
tho ceiling Tho new organ is built entirely IN
house outside OF the church, aud 1t Is blown by
Rider hol-air compression engine. Tho ecuo organ
IS supplied with wind through pipe from the engine.
Tho new organ has nearly four thousand pipes aud
forty live speaking stops There thlrty notes IN
PEDALS and sixty-one IN the manuals tue principal
feature this orgun being that II sixteen DOT
reed each manual Tue coupers IRE between the great
nnd cuor keybOards instead OF tue sides and nrc
worked by me thumbs. The stops oi the old organ
are situated directly above those vi the and
arc con nectod by electric with tho old organ
There nrc ton mechanical pedals. seven OF which are
combination pedals ana are capable OF bong listed
SUIT the organst; also swell trem aent and great