davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-23
AssIGNEE's NOTICE.

In the matter of the estate of NJ. A. Ashim
District of Nevada-ss. bankrupt.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A
N meeting of creditors of the above named
bankrupt held at the Office of e. Strother,
Register of said Court, at Lis office at Virginia
City, upon the I'd day of August, 1879, was
duly appointed by said Register assignee Of
said estate, and that have duly accepted such
appointment and qualified according TO law.
r. SADLER. Assignee.
Dated this 5th day of August. 1878. a6-oaw3t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-23
500 Reward.

r WILL PAY ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
i reward for the recovery of Gold Watch
and Chain, stolen from our slaughter-house on
Wednesday afternoon, about O'Clock. 1t is
Swiss watch, manufactured by Hugenot Sen;
Il is q self-winder and setter, stop watch.
with gold chain and locket. Any porson who
will return the watch and chain will receive
the above reward. A. CAZAUX.
At the Union Market.
Eureka, June 40, 1878. ie?7-n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-23
DISSOLUTION.

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE EN-
listing between Davis 4 Keen, in the auc-
tion and commission business. in Eureka, was
this day dissolved by mutual consent OF the
parties. GEORGE A. DAVIS,
j. b. KEEN.
Eureka, July ls, tsTe. iyie-1m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-23
General Sheriian's Opinion OF the
Black Hills.

The hero OF Winchester arrived at Chi
caso from the Black Hills trip on the 9th
instant. To reporter Of the Inter Ocean
he states that the post will be located at or
near Bear Butte, and OF Deadwood and the
Hills he said he had found the country in
an excellent and promising condition.
Crops were in fine state and would give
a good yield. He was very much pleased
with the appearance Of the Black Hills
country. The mining interests there will
certainly be permanent ones, for they are
being worked with the best OF systematic
care and understanding. The vicinity is
rapidly becoming an orderly one, and
peaceable citizens are no longer being mo-
lcsted. There are already 1000 stamps in
Dcadwood, some Of the mills having as
many az so. The agricultural aspect of
the neighborhood is one surprising his ex-
Iectations. There are plenty OF farms
nicely cultivated, and bearing fine yield
of wheat, oats, corn, rye, barley, beans,
potatoes, peas, and all the other vegetables
which are usually found in the northern
climate. Dcadwood is rapidly growing to
be business town. 1t was originally con-
fined to the gulch in which it is located
but many little cities have sprung up
around il, aud as each has increased in
size they have all been joined together, so
that Dcadwood is rapidly growing to be a
commercial center. whose mercantile inter
csts are not to be snuffcd at. Travellers are
rarely molcsted now, and the whole coun-
try will soon be lively business habitation
Of very pcaccable principles.
So
ID bb BurIette's Reconstructed Letter
REPLY TO Minneapolis Lecture Committed
HARLOW A. GALE-My Dear Sir: In
reply TO your note Of even date, demand
ing an immediate exposure Of the subject
Of my alleged lecture. have the honor to
say that have remodcled the Rise and
Fall of the Moustache" to suit this climate
and the seasons business. The hull tim
bcrs are entirely new, and the after-guard
is painted red. / have put Brussels car
pet on the quarterback. aud set blue glass
la the cabin windows. The 'scape pipes
have been set little aft. and Ola her trial
trip she behaved beautifully ; wasn't hot
box anywhere and she never dropped her
exhaust but once. am going to gild the
dome with little lampblack. and then it
viii lac ready for the bricklayers. People
who have seen and examined this lecture
s,y they never saw anything else like
it. They didn't like it themselves, even.
James Anderson writes that il Is all he can
do to believe some portions Of it, and Mrs.
jerks, in a moment OF impetuous conf
dcnce. admitted TO 4 friend that she be-
lievcd il was the original Sherman letter.
An eminent clergyman OF Chicago, who
took small dose OF il, was charmed with
its eloqucnce, and says that some OF the
finer passages sound like bass-drum. A
bank president, who bought piece Of il
to try, last evening. said-but tiigress.
Yours, RoBERr j. BuRpErrE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-03
syNDIYrN the FREE BATHS.
Thousand. OF SWIMMERS In Cool Wntcr-uow
Thieves IRE Deferred from Stealing.

Although the weather yesterday was not
warm the free public baths were busy places
The one most used was at the foot of Gouvcr-
ncur street, East river. whore nearly 1900 men
and boys awaited themselves OF the opportu-
nifty. The number in tho other five baths-at
Firth street aud East river. Thirty -sevcnth street
aud East river. Bcthune street and North river.
Thirty-nnh street and North river. and Harlem
was from 800 to 900 each. Superintendent
James Mccartney. six head keepers. twelve
assistant keepers and details of police officers
preserved order. Head Keeper Joseph Brad
shaw OF the Gouvcrncur street bath. said that
the bathcrs did not mind the lack Of warm
weather as much ms might be supposed. Af,er
the first plunge all sense Of chillincss passed. of.
Every half hour the bell is rung and all per-
sons in tho water are required to come out and
make room for the next batch Of bathers. Cen
orally those who are in are 10th 10 come ont
and IL requires all of the executive ability oi the
keeper and his assistants to mako tho swim
mers obey the summons Of the bell. Frequent
! ~, when more than usually refractory fellow
| PERSISTS In NOT chewing, the keepers nre obliged
! t. undrcss and get into the water themselves
! for the purpose VI enforcing the rulc. Five
minutes are allowed for the outconine bathers
| to dress and five minutes for those who are
! going in - undross. This Arrangement allows
| twenty minutes heforcth half-hour bell sounds.
| The bathing houses have been thoroughly re-
paired and rrplinted. The eNtcriors are n
| light brown. with cornices and trimmings of
! dark brown. making the buildings very pretty.
| Each closet Tor undressing ami holding the
| clothing OF the hahrrs is calculated to accom-
| molnic live persons. and there are n sufficient
/ numher II clos ~ in each house 10 aecommo-
! dat" 2uo persons at once. 49,
" Are articles ever stolen from the closets p
inquired the reporter Of Keeper Bradshaw.
/ Very rarely, was the reply. We have n
simple way of hcnding OF the thieves. We do
not allow any person - leave the bathing house
e"ther' II a man or hoy attempts t6loave b.-
| fore the othcrs. we dctan him until IN" others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-03

In every Issue TO the advertising Of ndvowsons
for sale or exchange. and the sale OF the right
OF next presentation" / may say that the usual
way of disposing OF living is to sell the right
of next presentation" That II. the incumbent
IL living and the sale Ia effected subject to tho
life Of the present occupant. The advertise
ments PRETTY and modestly state that the sale
is subject 10 a life Of. say seventy or eighty
years, as the case may be. and sometimes add
TINT the health u the incumbent is failing.
Many u them say that interest VIII be allowed
on money Paid until tho death OF the present
occupant. / now have the EcclcsidsIcdt Gdteue
before me- ANA il contains the better part OF u
hundred advertisements for the purchase or
s,tle OF HlNOwsOns anu neat rescutdtohs TO
church liviugs. most Of them the latter.
Bad rs this systrm Is, II has Its defenders,
though it might he inferred to have supporters !;
Otherwise il could not continue To exist u may
not be- unreasonable to say that the House OF
Lords holding. MS it docs. the largo number on
4jUO adVowsOns could not be expected to work
VERY earnestly 10 overthrow a system which
must be- 30 profitable TO thcm, or which, at all
events adds So largely 10 their influence.
the preaching is Just about what one would
expect under such methods OF appointment.
III most small parishes and in many largo ones.
too. the preaching IL OF the dullest possible
from manuscript. and such good business Is
done by certain publishers in the sale OF litho-
graphpd sermons, which cannot be dist l.
guished from handwriting,' as they say, that
it IL only reasonable go conclude that very con-
siderable number read other men sermons. a
church system SO honcycOmbcd with corrup-
ton surely should not he long-livcd. hut thrre
arc fow signs of Improvement Just now. Per-
haps, however. the nation VIII, ny and by,
awake to the real condition ~ their State Church.
and will conclude to nnnihlutc it, instend OF
fOolishly attempting to reform 1t. j. w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-03
I,iIl,.

DEVLIN To the Soc,ty af - Vincent dc Paul IN ue
city col Sow York .Ntei uI and raigtul cAuninauou.
Charles T. uUNu. VS. nnf r'sn.f.i iur amy act Which
may have hast,n,d hi. death aud Win tc approval II
dent, aud m,mgrs o tur confer nos O. assist NJ his
funeral which viii tahe place ui tlc tIurCh oi - Nln.
cent i'ief' w' M'"''! Wt'lilgs' "A I'e r,S.,l,,,
HrNr On SUNDAY. fun. g. Rob 10 Is Hunt eldest
son oi Ehiah T. Hunt alcd - yrr.
Ihe lreni. and rm' ,'s the family aro invited to at
denco Cd. hi parents. ~ Ewtu -. hrlnNlNu. h. u
HAMb Err In Bro.hl. %. SUNDAY. luur =. ot auopley.
tf mis- ani relatives OF tie iuit are respectfully m
vitrd to attend tie funeral from file residence OF IN,
brother john, i4u Carlton aN - . clock, Iuesday,
HAYES In san Francisco cal. MAY u. Josie youne.
c-tdtughter of Mary ami tNr t Fat4Ht HAYES. la-
tive of san Francisco, aged - yent-, Z months and
kRrGAR-ln rhmdclpnia Pa. Ma, ~ Mr.. Rachel
ktu-hi AGED l- lrtfs Hhi lA 5Nu- h"iiNr 90 beiAs
county, "a She VA hnFsed 40 h-i last illness By her
kOu1NANN At Jersey city He.hi' Louise Kohl.
mann, a-cd =" tear, ~ mnu'h- ami :" fhN>
Relatives ahd friends "l III" ianiN u' invited :" At
tud the luny IA from her LAT" sd ' corner {" Moni-
cello ami Gar'imcr avs on IHr.ii. nI' ~ I"'u'k.
LAMB-On saturday. June I William Lamb. son ~
days
Friends amt relatives are in,ei To- attend the funeral
vi Uucn av Brooklyn ats T. pn Monday. "a inst
Manifold In - Paul Mimi Nay -. James Wax
NtLkOONEN --On SUNDAY. Iunc =. johanna Mul.
rooney, aged II years ami . months
The ricn ui the family are respectfully invited in at
nrd tic mineral from her late o. ''uDg, 90 Ldst '4t
ST. On Tuesday. june I, at O'clock
PORTER In Albany. y Naval MAJOR Giles Porter,
L A lie was born IN lauulrN " AMI with lev ~.
Wei Font in 1874, and sraiiati u l~t0 served wlut
distinction an the fnud1 ans NJ AD4u ~als and WAS re-
tired from active service iI -lii
ROE Near Pilot Grove. tnnner county No. May N,
samuel R.e a-ed upward m DiNrhrr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-03
RAprD rnANsrr IN nnooKLrN
The Routes Adopted by Mayor Uoweus Co.,-
mission " ork Already Begun.

The Rapid Transit Commission, appointed
by Mayor Howell Of Brooklyn to determine the
routes best adapted for rapid transit railroads
in that city. has. after months consideration
Of the subject. adopted n report, which will be
submitted 10 tho Common Council at to-days
meeting. Tho members If tho commission
were Mr.. Felix Campbell, President and Mcssrs
John Y. Culycr. Chas. J. Lowcry. " II Clement
and Col. Julius w. Adams. Gen John Newton
n Hell Cato fame, was thor engineer. They
have in their lahors. consulted inventors. en-
Gincers. and capitalists. Tho several routes
which they designated are rs follows:
Through Fulton street from Fdlton ferry TO
the boundary limo between the city and New
Lots: from Fulton ferry through Water and
Washington streets and Myr;lc avenue to Bron1-
way; short routes through Main. Water, amt
Prospect streets, connecting the East river
bridge and the mnin lines from Nostrand ave-
nue. and Fulton street. through Nostrand avenue
md Lexington avenue 20 Broadway from Lex
ington md Lewis avenues, through LOWS ave-
nue. to Myrtle avenue from Myrtle and Frank
lin avenues. through Franklin avenue. Nyho
avenue Division avenue. Second street North
Fifteenth street Gem street Meserolc avenue.
Franklin street. Commercial street. and Man
haitian avenue TO Newtown creek bridge; from
son avenue 10 Atlantic avenue; from Hamilton
ferry, through Hamilton avenue. over the
Gowannus canal bridge. through Prospect ave-
nue. and Ninth avenue t. twentieth street, inc
location Of the Prospect Park and Cuncy Island
Railroad tompany's depot from flhthush ave-
nue. nnd Fulton street through flntbush avenue
To- Atlantic avenue from Fntbush and Fourth
avenues. through Fourth avenue 10 Prospect
avenue; from Atlantic and fiathush avenues.
through Atlantic avenue to Fourth avenue.
II was designed by tho commission. md so
reported as i,s opinion, that ut the intersection
of any of these routes their tracks should he SO
constructed as to afford continuous line of
railway. Accompanying the report j. n long
communication pointing out the injury 20
Brooklyn's prosperity which must result from
ncglectng TO provide speedy travel to the out
lying sections OF the city. und urging that no
| petty objections be offered by officials OF the
city Government against this proposition TO
| provide rapid transit.
The Brooklyn Steam Transit Company broke
! ground for an elevated railway Saturday after
noon. under the direction OF Engineer c. H.
| Snow. A heavy cast iron socket for a pillar was
! placed in the ground at the junction Of Main
! and Fulton streets To-day II Is expected that
| 500 men will be employed upon the work as q
mile OF the cOmpany's road must be completed
and in operation by the Attn Of July, or its char.
| ter will bo forfeited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-03
For Women's BandIworls.

The New York Exchange for Womcn's Work
a4 East Twentieth street is open to the public The
institution. now occupying the three rooms recently va
Gated by Society Of Decorative Art was established
by several public spirited ladies for the purpose OF giving
their less favored sisters opportunity 10 dispose NJ aru
Giles o their handiwork All things sent TO the Exchange
Cor sale sold ~ the highest ohtanable price the in
suution charging commission Of ten per cent There
certain classes at ARTICLES that are not received SUE
paintings and other objects o art that come properly
within the province Of the Society OF Decorative Art; moi
will ladies' uudc rgArlcnts or articles OF that kld he nc
ceptrd The display OF nancy needle work basket work
and crochet work attracted large number u LADIES' t'
the Exchange yesterday, and the sa,s reached very
gratifying ngurc 80 .
? - Arnold. Mrs + Il. Thuller, Mrs Corn'lus IS A.
new Mr.. u u Lord Mrs. VIM. q thoae. Mrs + j.
Bumstcal. Mrs Nuah Davis. Mrs Walter DE Forrest Day
Mrs Henry Iy,un Mr.. \. Gus Miss NJ a. spnthmHyl
Mrs Gen tabut ward, Mrs. John McGinns, JI, Mr.. G
7 Lewis. Mrs u Jmlnri. Mrs y { Nlch9 Ms " y
Post. Mrs INciuh Fisherman, Mrs > |" btAtut, hh'
nlIInrs nnuALA MNl kmnMn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-03
THE MILK ORR NEIGHBORs DRINK.
The Authorities OF Jersey cay On the Road
10 rreNent the frmuds OF DenIers.

Last fall the authorities Of Jersey City
began a series 81 Investigations in relation to
frauds in the milk trade. They were carried
on very slowly. and it was not until last April
that Health Inspector Cronin. with City Physi-
cnn Lochner and Drs. Freeman and kneupcr.
made a thorough and prolonged examination
OF the swl milk stables, which they found in
great abundance and Il tho manner in viii .h
the milk trade Is conducted \ report WAS made
OF these Investigations 10y l1r L9rhnrr ana lrr-
meeting. II gets forth that a large prop lrtion
OF the milk sold 10y the milkmen 10 skinned in
the crcameries and rendered almost worthless {,
il In sometimes mixed with good milk in vary
Ing proportions and sometimes dyed with
some preparation which gives II the color OF
milk that has not been robbed OF its cream that
the farmers aduterhte the feed supplied to the
cows the effect being injurious 10 me mix that
q considerable quantity ol milk lssoid hy persons
who keep few cows in the city suburbs, AMI
this il invariably bad, the COWS being kept in
close unhealthy quarters, deprived Of grazing
and fresh air. and fed, in many cases, on
garbage and brewery refuse that the "alers
have uuclean habits, Ouly one dealer IA tho
whole city being found who had really good
system Of keeping MIX and cleaning ne can-
the stable. in their wagons or unywhcrr that
came handy to them. did not clean their cans.
and had "A bad smell about their premises. The
report concluded with a reorganization that "A
| MIX Inspector be appointed, and that =" he
! authorized TO examine and test any MIX offered
! for sale: that dealers be required 10 take our
! license. aud that Police justices be directed to
1 impose "A penalty for Offering bad milk Tor sal"
or for selling without a License. There was
] also "A recommendation that the Board oi Alder
| men should prescribe rules for the proper keep
/ ing Of milk by the dealers, for the cleaning 81
! their cans. and TO make II obligatory on them
| A committee from the Board Of Health pre-
! scented these reports and recommendations lf
| the Board OF Aldermen, and il is expected tha
an ordinance embodying the points asked iol
| Will be enacted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-03
Justin u, FUTON. charne,erl.,,e speech.

""'olh memorial services. deferred from
,'N'n pli. were held yesterday afternoon in Pros
Co., .'N hi11klyn, by Lincoln Post Of the Grand Army
'i'.A. The statue of Lincoln WAS norally dec.
''n Y l. Molineaux presided. The Rev D o
., ''''' The address was made by the Rev Jus
l. '.'.'. vino sand In the dark days Of the rebel
r. .''' were no darker than they are today. The
III t w nl'e mrrt. ms mis- time m Congress. Tho
Arms, 90 ..H ,Nmtoub U.s. You soldiers Of the Grand
% Sod. N nHlt, may AeHlI be called uIun 10 put
nllltf N NHiI ans uue,s the people rae IN thrif
bt n.,, 10 IN rs Nus tinHuuc evil was ~ Washing
Jaw uu.,, ''i nU'r'i his Investigation resolution
kNltt 90 Ni' fNrs n tH0,c Southern men Who once
h. i,sn llr. tent lHye. Wa, urhuully elected in
ilif .o N 0uuiI 'Hrnllna .nissos and voice, That
tasa 'N W, 'Iuuli sup orr him Are tic good sol-
wv prI AVE Ne none to stand up tor Their cuun-
owe and M N hilrN needs tu be supported iy the same
luult ," N'N'' piNrrs that supported our brothers
Ntl1t,im NJ We must plant uur haR on tire hill NJ
iu We ,b'H Nth We fought before meant business,
llv ln.n ~, snow That We mean II now Only be true
"''h WAC aTe true 10 lberty.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-03
THE SAFETY or ELErATORs.
How the Que Ia the Post 0ncc u Operated,
mud How one In rnris HehAved.

'rto,..n,.,innt ot.vnt,, in fl,,. mort hv-o-t
J." '' '''
corner ~ the New Post ono" is ill'rany W'A
known 90 the loIlle but very few know any
,i.,,, ,t. ,.,.,r,,.ti.,, mol. o, ,t.r,,i,,
"'"- "''"' go va ~ ''' "'''''
or safety u ~ worked 10y hYdfhuu' power, or
winter nte-sure. The car. which will hold nlout
,,,.,, ,..-,, a. t.,..f,i,. .i,,.,.,
'"'"'' '''7'''' - "N'" WI" 'i' wy 10 '.
or smallest oi three long plsio running into
oarh otl.r. Sufllng boxes ui the ends ~ the
1900. ,.,,.., ,l,', l,,t,,,,, ~, ,,.o,.r viro
I'''I7 l''''"' 'i' '""''N' '' "''' - d"
rope for the operator connects with levers far
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-03
why Pastor Jone. Did No, GO to Europe.

Tho Rcv. J. p. Jones Of Pittsburgh was about
10 take passage Europe saturdays steamer OF the
National line under the maine OF John Anderson, but
was arrested by Detective cannon message had been
received from Pittsburgh charging the clergyman with
forgery. lie remandoi yesterday by Justice smith,
IN the Jefferson Market court to await definite niorma
ton the accusation Ills counsel claimed that tho
man had been arrested AMI that the prisoner was
pastor In good standing. having charge OF welsh Rap
ust church In PITTSBURGH The tact TINT Jones had rcyis
tered himself on the steamer passenger list a.. John An
drrson not denied The ior-aries are said to have
been long continued and 10 amount TO considerable sum-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-03
FREEING ONE MORE CHURCH.
THE REV. DR. ROBINSON DELIGHTIN0
ms CONGREG1 TION
a Small sheet FROM the Registers once and
EuioRium uDon It-Debt- Raiser Kia,bnI
seeire the Happy Completion OF his Work.

a Small Sheet frotu the Registers once and
EuioRium uDon It-Debt- Raiser Kia,s"1
seeinx the Happy Completion OF his Work.
There was no happier congregation yes
to-day than that " the Roy. Or. Robinsons
Presbyterian Memorial Church. After tho
usual morning services. tho pastor stepping
to the reading desk. picked up large envelope.
and said: 1t is with unuttcrable happiness
that announce 10 this congregation that tho
church is freed Of all Indebtedness No words
Of mnc can express my gratitude. For seven
years the church was encountered with debt
that increased every year until II reached sl25,-
600. This great burden has boon removed from
us Somebody told the Sunday school children
TINT they could soc the bond that for so long
time bowed us down. Here ii is!" and he helt
MP n yellow parer. IT Is worry small niocc Of
paper. and IL good for nothing now. Here
said he. picking UP n smaller shoot Is very
little do 'umcut. II H. Very small; many great
things are small This is from the Registers
Office. and 1t ccrtifes the discharge OF tho
m9rtgag' on this church, and mat nll claims on
II have boon satisfied. All who have put their
names down ON this list have COM SO with u
willingness and uu0nlmty that is joyful TO
record
While Or. Robinson was speaking brigbt-cycd
hovs and girls were norvlisly springing from
their seats to see the documents Adults. too.
showed plrnsurable excitement.
DR.. Robinson paused Tor an instant. and then
in this great stop Brother Kimball, will YOU
not como forward and Join us In the expression
Of our heartfelt furnishings p tall. thin
man with an curnest face walked briskly to tho
preachers desk. The preacher met him ON the
platform and the two shook hands.
was called suddenly TO this city on busi-
this church. This. however. i the first instance
whore | have been called TO attend the consum-
nation Of my work. cannot ind words to ey-
press my gratitude NJ the success, and can only
say that rejoice with you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-03

St. Patrick Cathedral was as thronged yes
terday afternoon on Wednesday, when the Cardinal
was formally welcomed More than nVe hundred clil'
dren who had assembled IRON all parts oil the cav were
confirmed They were AN a.rttlly and neatly dressed,
each little gl carr In- small bouquet Mhr N' h''
Non, bnuuors ruliuuaftHl Of the 7dlht. Inc ut" ni
ronfirmAtinn was admin tered hy the Cnrdua, At the
clo.r n the ceremony mnsN inc'nt crown q" Rowe s.
surnuurd with cross of Nucl-. Waa pltsthttd 10 lhc
Cardinal as a GIT from the children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-03

IoNd BRANCH, June AT noon tho yiolonce
the storm that has Teen beating on the eoa, durinf
the past three days abatcd The schooner II Awo"d
a,hue on DpG 49, Zoe isgsndn4lN hrtaki up the stern
having hrtn rlu.h'i m ny the surt coast Nrrrkuf
Company officers say u.Ht tie wreck mot worth pck
tlNup ui about nrh 60 ,f TONS NNutd lN VI g.
Io-hNn, was sunk lu ih" Shrewsbury river near sea
bright bridge durs the Storm. hl is IA an easy position
and viii hc fnNtd The telegram Niro were hrOkvn Al
several paints beyond farmn-a'e Thirty eight vessels
arr At anchor inside oi indy waiting iurA ihNura-
tile Wind 10 pro,ccd on their W the morning hont
and tram the Nnitnorn s&5.iOAd vi New jersey
don, IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-03

A small row boat, in which wrrn william
Burke oi t-d ere, uwlrh street NlltIn Nrrstlt a" -"
West luu-tpn strrrt. Wiiam 4. 'rh"it &" ~" NhfN'
uhrr street and Whitman t1uu u 100 tuu>t1lNf sl!''h
was capNled IN the NT,h river Ae'rldAN INC Wt,
n named chung the boat uut te,c 20 Ne crew q"
the uy ,tcr boat q acne. ut krYrul y FNlh wa,
swept Dut the reach MI tho" un board ne sl"h nN!
lac was drowned univ,r Bril vi ia" western hhhh 'hl
Squad IoW boat ana started 10 res. He hi
Nh N ~ LuO NC lLls WV wac h1t IssONeIei-