davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-11-27
and GOOD

Homes for all near r. r., towns and stations (81 o.
per ASreG Country desirable in every way. Products
Hsn9e HTne tfeights to best markets very low, REDUC-
TlONS IN TRANSPORTATION VEIIY
LAX "a hGE, Al who wish farm Of their own and
adore IS for maps views and full information n. n,
sMlHll Il NO.. 20 llnrIr u NV. N.n., V mi -
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-11-27

conn A MONTH-AEents WHnted-36 Besi
AHHiI selling articles in the world one sample free.
YOVO Address JAY BRONSON, Detroit, Mich.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-11-27

~ - A DAY to Agents oAnysssing for the Eiresid
~ II Visitor. Terms aud Outfit Free. Address
~ p. o. VIOKERY, Augusta Mains
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-11-27
MDUERS PAS IlLLES.by mai. Stow, stoweli & Co.

WANTED-Ten EnterpusnR Young Farmers
w Gardener, and Blacksmith. Steady work, good
wages, Pleasant home. Oh 4nce to save y, Write
j. II. III. ELLIS QUESTION, VA, for particulars.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-11-27

PRICE a5 CENTS A BOX. BY MAIL So CENTS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-11-27
DEMOREST'S MONTHLY

THE -
The daily gazette., 1878-12-19
BANKING HOUSE FAILURE.
SUSPENSION OF THE PRINCIPAL GER
MAN HOUSE IN CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. is, 1878
The banking house of c. f. Adae q
Co., the largest German institution oflhe
kind in this city, suspended this after
nooD, with liabilities amounting TO $7OO,-
600 and assets variously estimated from
$500, 900 to $50 900. The firm has been
in the banking business since 1854, and
was regarded until very laiely as one of
the soundest concerns here. The busi-
ness was largely savings hank and deal
ers in foreige exchange, and its list of
depositors numbered over one thousand
persons, very many of them widows.
The head of the concern, G. F. Adae,
died some eight or ten years ago, but his
brother, Carl A. G. Adae. and the other
partner, A. Seinecke, continued the
business ander the old firm manner Carl
Adae was for many years German Con-
sui at this city, but about three years ago
was removed. He dates the decline OF
business, which resulted in to-day's fail
ure, from his removal from that position.
The firm made an assignment of their
property tonight to p. III. Hartmann
and A. A. Bennett. They claim that
they will be able to pay five per cent.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-19

Ii PERSONS who wish TO Rent, buy
Y Hsell Farms, may save trouble and
rEI% Fgn% by entering their names at
ohIIEMAN'S ARM AGENCY,
No,2 West FourthSt.
N tIiflaw-6wtf
The daily gazette., 1878-12-19
For sale.

fnldlng lois at S. r. corner Front
/ IatssOn streets.
ds in Jackson between Sixth and
&H.h.
ds in Filth between Van Buren, and
Ts0l Slreets.
9s on Gilpin Avenue between Har-
and BroOme streets.
rs adjolnlng and north ofthe above.
a.at $. W. corner Harrison and
Ingng Avenue.
! q, on Delaware Avenue between
rnn and BroOme.
Hon Pennsylvania Avenue and
l1tenlh street.
THOMAS X. LALLY,
Real Estate Agent,
PAU Coz Market street.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-19

ohsaLE.-At prices that Will
y 10 purchase.
~ DWELLINGS,.
y, 10 bnilding Lots.
" Farms.
'ssd Mortgages wanted.
1T. HEALD.
al Estate and Mortgage EH'
tAauge. octl2-shwtf
The daily gazette., 1878-12-19
u TINE TABLE

,.vE wILMINGTos.
a,sephis; 2% q 4 r;os; a. saS s.aS' sS, s.So,,
n D. m. On SUNDAYS z'os.
w. "a A.. (. A., 8 80. 8 ~, p m,
o. oy' XII, 9.5O,a IN, IL 35, w 80,
lOrs saundays: 2 U9a in. 8 AZ. p. IN.
pon and Washington: 1851, 2.lO,
bnol,so g a A., t.Oi, SIS. 10 26,p m. Sun
SM q ,s.S9, a III. ,,,,,a,
DepOsit' o. p IN n' S"nu"'
c.ale, $40, 915 a m;lo5, 8 80 p
% ols sasuR K. r.. 91o n m; O5, 8 80
% su Hnn 4 Northern X. r.: 62o a
nlp,t, 4" n m; no sunday train.
o. ~ Eesl,srn II, r.; 10 20 a m; ;5 30
sssS sSSndays. 10 80 a IN
no.RRIvE o. AT WILMINGTON.
Ssstnspnia:i2 s "A, s "a, 9 10 ! O6 a m |;
hls,v9 % Is. IL 81, 8 55, 4 81, 50i, 9 %,
R1, II 10 D IN on sundays: IL 4S,
is5, 10 %, II 10 p IN.
a%So <: NJ, s "a a m; IL ", IL o.
ss,nm NJ, IN Sundays; " i3, Ot
G,,nprs: hG e. 2 2Oi, 5 40, Q Al. a m; 12 q
t.Sl % 3 S6 p m; on Sundays 2 oi a m
p@Oiirgton: d. 2Oi a m i2N, 1888,
m, Oh Sundays: 2 "a a M . At
f. Deposit: 800 a m; no Sunday
~ castle: $50 am IL 10 m
.M.spm; ~ no Sunday trains.
nssYare X. r.: $50 10 a IN
Dn. no Sunday trains.
uf%ington a Northern h. r.: 8 SO5
.%.i IS D m; no sunday trains.
nlsware Western X. RI: 7 30 a m
*, on sundays: soc , m.
,op WILMINGTON LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA,-
o,oaa street and Washington ave
iD'ya D 500, 10 80, II 45 a m; 2 80. 3 80
Esg Q is, 8 As, IL 80 p m; on Sun
|, 'sso a m; 8 CO.'S As, II 80, p m.
fMiny- second and Market streets
- m, u IS, 8 65, Q 30, II 80 p m
sundays; 9 80. II 80 p m.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-19

MORE DENrALs-Ex-senator SIMON non
Ca,ltaon, .In ltatement imputed to him, charging
tne u Hrnor staoe Wade Hampton,. on the au-
GovGr ,iov;,y no Of e. Norman Gunnison, former
IH0f IN Of baltimore with shootlng st ing bat sis
brother, col James Cam eroa, r q; Gnnnisap un9 Da
tie of Bull Run, is untrue ne dan,;ng Mr; that he
has ais published a caro- aenS anSvbasdy. s that
ever said anyThere ntnn or 70 Shoot o Col. Cam:
he saw W NJ lie T the latter was a prisoner. l,
eron WIZ ,ha whole story originated in the
seefhs serii y nm Imagination Of Eli Perkins
Governor Hampton's condition conin
ned TO improve yesterday
The daily gazette., 1878-12-19
RAILROADS.

Philadelphia, WILMINGTON q
bALTIMORE RAIL ROAD.
Novem ber 10, 1878.
nl1 Will leave Wilmington as follows
ra.sdelphia and intermediate stations,
Nv, 10 90 a. M, 230, 400, w.
SSalladelphia Express) 8. 90, $50, am.
y als: is and New York, 2s7, O5, $50. MI
uSs, o46, p. m.
PAN,
Ailmore and Bay Line, 7.0s, a. m.
OMSnA0re az, anu W Washington IL 6l, 10, o3S,
49, ei, 6,18, 10 26, p. m.
yas for Delaware Division, leave Tor;
Ts Oastle, $40, 9.l5, q. m. LOS, 80, pm
I,HlnRton and intermediate Stations
~ "a, 05, $50 p. M.
enar and intermediate Stations 9.lo
'1"lS, p. IN.
hu. SUNDAY TRAINS.
4adelphia and intermediate Stations
N% Niss IN. 800. 6.3e, p. m.
~ yaelphia and New York, 200. q. m
,es,.l1ore - and Washington, 1851. 2 II
s% luther informa alton passengers ar
,s~ ~a o the time tables posted at In
w. H. +. KENNEY,
Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-19
poNDER e. TOWNNEND,

Wholesale and retail dealers IN
"'hlGH AND sLHUYLKILL COAL.
aUsstllyered In any cellar In the City free
,l,sa,a Main once foot OF Fourth
ur,s, Telephone Once No. si6 Market
an B.-we guarantee extra prepara
Ieu aaa h proA pt delivery. Try a Sample
"u oy Telephone. hevl-1y.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-19

IL KENT q co.
Ron, IRON
'iEEL, STEEL,
HARDWARE, HARDWAR RE,
a. AND COACH MATERIAL.
N.,ate the Largest Stock of Goods in the
h ~. u \, thelr line, and hest assorted STOCK
S1e W. United states,
w. NS AND 2a1 SHIPLEY AND III
AND 2l2 ORANGE STREETS,
WILMINGTON DEL.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-19
FOK SALE.

4 RBIyF.-Sevs sral 5d story roe'ns In
I, G,sstis building.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-19

|AsALE.
A store Property, with Is acres OF
rod brick dwelling house and other
|NlIngs Price - 800. A bargain.
EByto EVANS PENN lNGTON,
Rt Eighth and Market rts.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-19

|&sALE. "A highly improved faIm
d IS acreS,i White Clay Creek hun
n hlie1clOsed in Osag" Hedge. d.
4 q into i've fields. Large apple or
pun illl bearing. Public school ad-
ll,slhe farm. Buildings-Large Man
I-Blble Tenant House, Barn, GraDary
Al other buildings necessary on a
Peas farm. 2miles from station OH
Sab X. X. Centrally located y
/ q tom Wilmington. Apply to
JNO. W. WHlTEM AN,
IA Estate ag't, Q W. Fourth street
I0!Et,d-w Wilmington, Del.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-19
)RSAIE.

.r and Dwelling. No. 6O4
het 81; Dwelling house OOf
b. NJ. IL rOOmss New Dwell
ses sShallerOss Ave., 3 rooms;
Hiding Lots ina various parts
b, city. Houses are in good
1 Apply 10
ID. CHANDLER,
IE,lmt No. DOA King ~.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-19

CHICAGO, ILL. March -, 1873
have prescribed the "Blanchard BLOOD
and Nerve Food" for many montns past
with the best results, especia ly IL cases
of nervous debility. / can confidently re-
commend 1t In all nervous complaints.
Tnos HENDERSON, M. D.,
The daily gazette., 1878-12-19

IA RENT.-The second story front
Fan Ofihe Telegraph Building, N. E.
m Third and Market streets II is
IN furnished and suitable for a busi-
he Five Loan A AssOciationS meet
kud pay the rent, making the room
In ,fte 10 the person renting II. Ap-
4 II. h. FRAZER,
S,sf Clerk OF City Council.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-11-30
N. WERTHElMER,
TOBACCONIST

HtONsTANTLY ON HAND THE FINEST
~ and best selected stock Of the most pop.
ular brands Of imported and domestic Cigars
smoking and Chewing Tobacco, genuine
Meerschaum and Amber goods OF every de-
scription Playing Cards, Tobacco Pouches, etc.
90 South G St., Virginia. New,
And SIS Front Street. San Francisco. Gal.
s%N. B,--Ths trade supplied at lowest
market rates and orders promptly executed.
aaarer su3l-0
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-19
WYNN e MlCSA DAIRY.
dar FRESH
BUTTER AND MILK

VIII be delivered daily in quantities to sui,
customers IN any pare VI town. order, left Al
". A. frousdaie's Will Dc promptly niled.
stock pastnred on reasonab le iterms.
, ". A. fho Us4lAl.k.& Co
= Projectors.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-19

EASTERN DISPATCHES
John MOrrisey Dying,

JACKSONVILLE, Florida. Jan. II.
The attending physician says that
unless John Morrisey, the New York
State Senator. has change for the
better within forty-eight hours, there
will be no use of change His wife
appears to have abandoned all hope of
his recovery, aud to day he gave her
full directions for closing up his bust.
ness. Bright's disease aud disease of
the heart are the ailments
senator form Kentucky.
FRANKFORT, Jan IL.
General Williams Was elected to day,
on JOINT ballot. Senator from Kentucky,
to succeed Thomas &. McCreary. by a
vote OF 1875 to Ii for Boyd (Rep).
A Bargain Between Patter4on and
Batter.
CHICAGO, Jan. Is.
A Washington special says: 1t Is
claimed that positive proof has been
discovered. and Is forthcoming, Of an
actual bargain by whIcn Senator Patter
son was To vote for Butler, and Butler
was to use his influence III suppressiug
the pending indictments against Patter-
sou, aud that CERTAIN Republican Seua.
stors intend to press Tor an early invest
lsatlOu.
Ex-Collector Worthington, of Charles.
ton, VINO has been Patterson 5 secret
political manager and wlrepulier, as
serted to-day 10 your spondeut that
such. bargain between Patterson aud
and Butler was made Ii his presence liz
the EoOett House i'll this city. some
time prior to the consideration OF
Buffers case i'll the Senate. lie also
said that the whole matter had pre-
vlously been talked over between hlm-
self aud Patterson, aud they concluded
To enter into such Ii bargain with But
Ter, but We're not to observe 1t unless
Butler succeeded III having u noAe
prosequj entered against tue indictments
III South Carolina before the Senate
acted on his case. Butler failed to do
this. and tudlDg that Patterson Intended
to vote for the admission OF Builder
and trust to his influence afterwards to
have the prosecutions stopped III south
Carolina.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-19

Mr.. j. d. Baldwin, a gentleman Oh
distinguished veracIty. is jnst in from
Saltwater, the county seat OF Churchill.
He gives Us a glowing description OF
the social aud financial condition OF
that interesting aud highly prosperous
portion of Nevada. Mr.. Baldwin says
there are over 1909 houses III Sull'
water, 800 of which are school houses
and 70 churches. There Is the snug little
sum OF 1896, 545 Ia the Treasury OF The
county, and there is but single cnmi'
nal to be cared for by the Sheriff. and
he is hamanely lowered down Shaft
400 feet, aud only drawn out once a
week to attend church. Mr.. Baldwin
also informs us. on his honor as II
gentleman, that the orange trees are IN
blossom In saltwater, aud that eighteen
crops Of alfalfa have been already cut
since the first OF last month. The town
abounds in beautiful women, and Mr..
Baldwin counted Ii. 00O children In the
pubic schools, 262 of them belonging
to Asa Kenyon and a single fragile but
prolific mother. Mr.. Baldwin requested
us to interview him two or three hours
concerning what he saw during his late
visit to Saltwater, but We have con-
Guided it best for his reputation aud our
own to stop right here Territorial
Enterprise.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-19
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
Opening of the British Parliament
-Ihe QGeen's Speech.
Carolina

LONDON, Jan. II.
Parliament opened to-day. The
Queens speech states that she SUM
moued Parliament before its usual time
of meetILg III order that 1t might be-
come acquainted with the efforts she
has made TO terminate the war. The
Russians' success had convinced the
Porte that it should eudeavor to bring
the hostililles to u close. The Sultan )
Government, accordingly, addressed to
the neutral Powers, parties to the
treaties relating to Turkey, an appeal
tor their good offices. A majority of
the Powers decided that they could not
comply with the request, and 80 mott
fed the Porte. 1he Porte then ap.
pealed TO Her Mejesty's Government
and she at once inquired of the Gar il
he would entertain peace overtures.
The Car, IN reply, expressed a desire
for peace, and stated bis opinion as to
the course which should be pursued to
obtain it. Upon this subject commu.
niediions had taken place between Rus.
STA and Turkey through her good of
ices, and she trusts they will lead to a
termination OF the war. SO long,as her
conditions are not infringed her Ati-
tude Will continue the same; but should
the hostiIitles be prolonged, some I'm.
expected occurrence may render 1t nee
,sssary to adopt measures OF preeaution,
aud she trusted to the llberallty of Par
lament to supply the means which
may be required for that purpose.
Victor Ennanuei's Funeral.
ROME, Jan. IL.
The funeral of the late King Victor
Emanuel took place to day. aud was
veiy impressive. The procession was
an hour and half passing given
point. In addition to The official por.
non OF the procession, which was u
nlie long. there were 100 dep utatlvns
from ali parts OF the Kingdom.
Sulsinlan Pasha Fia hiin. nis lEay
40 AdrtanOpie.
LONDON. Jan. H..
A dispatch says tina, ouleiman Pasha.
after fighting his way from Tatar
Kazafdjlk to Philippopolis. found tie
Russians there in. great force. and
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-19
There is Balm ia Gi.ead,

And the Tar of Abie's Balsama, or
BALM of Gllead Tree, combined with
Honey and the Extract of HorehouDd.
In the form of Hale's Honey oil HJre.
hound and Tar, is the most potent
remedy tor Colds. Coughs. Hoarsensss
and Inhueuza ever administered in this
or any other country.
PIke's Toothacne Drops cure Tooth
ache Ia one minute. Sold by all Drug
gusts at % cents.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-19

fought desperate battle Tuesday sue
ceeding in clearing the road to Adrian
ople and continuing his retreat thither.
Widin and Erzeroum 10 Capitalize.
CHICAGO, Jan. IL.
The Tribune's London special says:
The garrisons OF Widin. on the Dam
ube, and of Erzeroum, in Asia Minor,
have asked for terms of surrender, and
will capitulate in few days.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-19
THE MINING WAR ENDED.

81 The Alta and. Justice mining com
panles on the Comstock inauguIated
AN old fashioned war, in which both
! sides had enlisted professional H. hters,
and bloody conflict seemed inevitable
as soon as connection was made by
draft between the mines on the disputed
ground. The officers of the law took
no step to prevent the conflict. The
Miners Union did. however, aud
marched In body to the works aud
ordered the miners, who were at work III
the drifts, to quit. This order was
promptly obeyed, and members of the
Union now occupy the places of the
fighters, aud there is no. longer any
danger of conflict. The title to the
disputed ground will now probably be
u iatermined according to law. aud avL
aaaca by The. courts.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-19
MORTON ON THE CHINESE.

Senator Morton was a member of the
commission appointed by the last Con
gress to visit the Pacific Coast. iuvestI
gate the Chinese question aud report
on the same to Congress. Morton is
dead. but his report has been found
among his papers. and from the synop-
sis OF 1t published, 1t is not calculated
to impress Eastern people with the i'm
grafton. lie came to the conclusion
that If the presence OF Chinese on this
coast prevents white people fron emil
grating here, it springs from the perse
cutlon visited upon IhIuamen and the
gross mlsrepresentatIous which have
been male. The great Indlanian Was
OF the opinion that but for Chinese,
California would not now have more
than one half or two thirds of its
present white population, and adduces
from the evidence given before the
Commission that the intellectual
capacity OF the Chinese is fully equal
to that Of white people. Morton, great
as be was, made several mistakes iu his
time, but never any greater than i'll his
deductienas on. the Chinese question. p
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-19
Dissolution of Ce-partnerShlP

M Office IN hereby given tor Oil 80 w..
IN IL may coucern. that the eo-pA an.
ship heretofore exis ing under the irnl pi -
OF oLAhk X M.NOR is this Ian day ~ -
uary. 1878. uiss lived. 4. W. Liam
. knoxville. Jan. II, 1878.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-19
DESERTED.

The leading spirits of the San Fran
cisco, so.called. labor agitators are
q under arrest for several charges of con-
spiracy, disturbing the peace aud other
alleged offenses against Law aud order.
The men who are now arrested were
encouraged to deliver incendlary
speeches and make threats against life
and property by portion of the press
of San Francisco. The speeches OF
Kearney and others were published and
80 much prominence gwen to their
utterances. that they We're hAttered into
the belief that instead of being danger
GUS demagogues, who We're lnjarlng in
stead of benetiung the cause of the
class OF statesmen who were born to
direct and command the masses, and in
their own way lesolGtioulze society,
and bring capital. against which
they waged uureleutiug war, to
terms. Now that the authorities
have taken steps to preserve the
peace by arrestlng the rlugIeaders
that portion of the press, which. by
coantenancIng their proceedings, en-.
couraged them to violate the law, have
deserted them, and are ioadest in their
denunclations Of the dupes, whom they
CHARACTERIZE as men without Characters,
without cllzeushlp, who have been dis
graclng the city aud retardlng its lm-
provement and prosperity by threaten
ing those who dared to question their
Wisdom or disregard their dlctatlon,
with assassination. Surely the shame
less ,desertIon OF Kearney u Co at this
iancture by their protested friends
ought to open the eyes OF real working
men to the fact That the only safe,
legitimate aud certain way for them to
obtain redress for their grievances is
through the medium of the ballot box
and legislation which will protect labor
as well as capital Dl,its just nights.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-19
THE SUN.
1878. NEW YORn.


AS the time approaches Tor the renewal Of
subscription. Tat. Sun wuaid remind its
friends and wetlsishers everywhers. that it
is a ain a candidate for their coIsiderat .on
anu support. Upon It's record FIR the pact
ten years 1t relies Tor continuance Of the
lie .r,y sympathy ami gensrous cc.opsration
which have hitherto b.. Il extended 10 II from
every quarter OF tia Union.
The patIy ~ua l. d four page she I OF y
columns, price by mai, pu pad, 81 cents q
moutn. or 81 81 pc, year.
Inc SUNDAY tdItisn I TUE sun Is IN
eight pags sheet OF 90 columns. lille
giving the news Of the day. l. also contains =
large amount Of Il era aud miscellaneous
matter specially prepaid for IL. IaE sun
DAY SON has met with great success. PUst
paid 81 30 year
The Week. sum
Who does not know Inc "EEKLY sUsl Il
circuiases throughout the United states, the
Canadas, and beyond. Ninety tLous4 nd
families greet its welcome pages weekly. and
ard it in che light guide, counsellor aud
friend Its news editorial, agricultural, and
Literary departments make IL essentially
journal for the family t1d hresides Terms:
One Doiiar year, posi- paid his prize.
qualify considered, makes IL the chospest
newspaper pdDtished For clubs OF TN. With
slU c.sn, We viii seed ali eaGa co fee
Address
PUBLISHERS OF THE sun.
New York City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-19

To all who are suffering from the errors snl
indlscretlons of yOutn, nervous weekneoe
early -ecay, lUss Oh manhood, ETC., 4 WIiI
seat cope that VIII cu4e you, fILE Or
CHAhGE, Inns great remedy Was discovered
Dy MISSIONARY III south AmcfIca. oe.Iu d
.u-addreseeu envelope 10 Che rtKy. JosEra i .
MAN, s,taGlJa ", DIoie uouse, New lvtk
cay.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-19
ELECTION NOTICE.

DY order OF the Board. OF school A'u .Ssu
Id OF uolconda school Dlstriet, ''
VIII DO
AN ELECTION
Held at the house of NJ. Meador in oois 81 M
onlhe 26lh DAY OF JAAU AIRY, 1910, ~
purpose of voting Z" Tax or 10 Tax, ~ and
finds to pay arreages ON the sen 'oi nV"l ioneer
for continuing The public schooi i orb viii
peri al than tho ordinary seho1 iu l,'sno.es.
,a.low; aud also for other schooi pssnaTpdrsd
the amount to be raised 10 seven Aa
(7u0t dollars. !, rrcshees.
by older of the Board OF School iru n,st..
Golconda, Nevada, Jan, 8 1859
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-01
YACHTING NO rES.

Tho now schooner Intrepid, N.Y.Y.C., Mr.. Lloyd
Phoenix, will remain at the yard OF her builders
Messrs Pollon Brothers, loot OF Bridge street, BROOK
yn, untii finished.
Mr.. Daniel Cook, Of San Francisco the owner OF tho
schooner Tidal Wave, was elected a mem Der OF tho
Now York Yacht Club nj tho meeting ON Thursday
evening last.
The sloop Addio yoorhis II at the yard OF Mr. Jesse
Carl Nortnport, l.. l.. where she will be altered to
schooner Her foremost from deck to top OF masthead
viii be 81 feet nchcs diameter IL inches; diameter
al hounds. III inches forcmasthead, feet; orctop.
mast, IRON tho witbo ~ hounds, 20 feet q inches:
poie, eet; diameter In wtbc, ncnes; diameter AZ
hounds, IA inches; mainmast. from deck % Top OF
masthead, 81 lcet inches, diameter. IL inches:
diameter al hounds. III y inches; nainmsst head,
feet; mantopmast, from tue witbe to hounds, ~
fcct, pole, fcet. diameter IN wthe, u inches.
diameter at bounds v inches mainboGm. ~ feet 10
incnes; diameter, ~ iuches; diameter VI inboard
cnd ~ inches, diameter OF outboird end
80 inches, maingtn, whole length, 20 cct
10 inches; diameter, inches, diameter at laws.
- inches diameter ol cupboard oId, inches:
ssn, IS icet inches, diameter, inches, diameter
ut Jaws inches, diameter OF vutDuard end. 2A
inches; ioroboom, "a icet diameter, ~ Inches al
afneter NJ jaws. inches; diameter a. tho end. ]
inches; living JIDboom, from the cap 10 hounds, .ot
10 inches, to cater shoulder. feet fnchcS: pole 20
lnches diameter at cap, 6inchcs; diameter Al hounds
4 ~ inches. Tue alterations we're dcsr ned AID cacu.
iatious made by Mr. A. Cary smith fhe Addie win
bc gwen a name.