davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-02
DIED.
NEW TO-DAY.
ORDINANCE NO. LOG.

ORDINANCE NO. io6.
An ORDINANCE 60 Asassd y. 0rdi.
nance :Ensislsd "Aa 0rdisases
60 Ytx aad Collect = License Tax
upon Certain Trades and Rusl.
meas withis the Cooperate Linn
its Of she rown OF Gold HILL"
passed April n, ls77.
Passed July !, is1s.l
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES or GOLD
= lllll do oriAin,
skcrIos 1. section 81 Of an ordinance snti.
tied A Ordinance To M aud collect q licenss
tar upon certain trades and business within
passed April -. 1877. 10 hereby amended 30 -
10 Rad a. followsi
section 81. Every person or arm engaged In
the business Of hawking or peddiing Ice cream
shall pay for . license TO do The sams according
to his or their average sales or receipts. 20 In
ths following ,chedule;
First ciass-Daily saies or receipts $50 or
SIS. or license for each day Is. st the option Of
the person VI ffm 20 engaged.
second C~lsss-Daily salcu or receipts under
$50. quarterly license s1o, monthly lieenss $40.
OF license for each day q, q the option Of the
person or frm 80 engaged.
President of the hoard OF Trustsss
OF the Tosn Of Gold Hill.
Attest: ". u. HYDE. CLERK Of the Board.
On motion, Ordinance M. 100. % rad, was
passed By the following vots Ayrs-Trustees
Mercer. Fox, woolley. Copeland. and President
stevenson. Absent, none.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-02
EXERCISES or the pGy

After the dismisssl a the parade Ii Follow
nv exereiees win tAks place % Pipe q Open
nouse. under the direction of the Pn sident u
the day. Mayor DsltnAp:
Muale By the ohe.s-"Tbs s,ss spsnsled
Prayer BY the Chaplain-Rsv. @. n .Keirsy.
Reading Of ths Declaration Of iDds1 Evidence
Henry Rolfa
Oration-By Hon. q. n. Dsnsti-
hssie By the Choir" God savs osT coun.
Sensdictioa.
JONAS sEEL'v.
H1d 0sa.a 1as shal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-02
Written for the oolD uu.L xr~,.
RAISING THE IRON FLAGSTAFF,

Written for the 0olp HILL Sr~p.
RAISING THE IRON FLAGSTAFF,
On che Summit Of neuns Davidsou,
June 50th, 1878.
ny W. o. HYDE.
bright 10 the Sabbath morning.
The lat OF sunny June,
With the wild flowers on the mountain,
Doth an anxious crowd commune.
The sun In all Ito spisndor.
Il pouring its soft rays
Down on the eager throne who came
The iron stat TO raise.
No faiiurs's pictured In the fare
OF thoss now standing round.
AZ they gaze upon the wsighty sts1f
Just rising from the ground.
Up ! up ., soesi It's straight al lssti
With many . hearty cheer.
The voices OF the crowd ascend
Far up the mountain air.
Old Glory follows TO the top.
Amid the eannon's roar.
To fioat In triumph and TO cheer
Hearts, as In days Of yors.
Long may II wave from mountain top.
From valley. hill and plain,
The emblem Of q nation great.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-02

The First Division will form on D strset.
rlsht resting o. Taylor. facing east.
The second Division will form un d s1cet,
right restins opposits Miner' Union Hall.
The Third Dlvision will form oil b street.
right rsstins on sutton avenue.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-02
UNION IRON WORKS.

UNION IRON WORKS.
TYRRELL & REESE,
-raOrmrr0r' OF ,Hr-
UNION Iron WORKS,
VIRGINIA CITY. NEVADA.
N RsPrcrrULLY CALL THE ATTENTION
Ii, OF parties using or about TO use Nachinery
of any Kind, TO the list OF nev and second hand
engines, boilers, mill msssinery, s,e.. even
ths soupfry. We have on hand. ready for In.
mediate delivery. In working ordsri
On. Horizontal Engine. % inches In diameter
By 10 Inch stroke.
One Horizontal Engine, l6x24.
one horizontal Cofist Engine. 1880.
Ons Horizontal Kngine. ltx7t.
One Horizontal Engine. exi2.
BOILRRsi
One New Boiler. 90 inches In diameter by 10
feed long 90 tutrs, . inches In diameter;
Two s.cond.hand Boilers. ~ inehes In diam.
eter By II feet long ~ tubes each, , inehes
in dIameter, with mud and steam uruns.
breeding, smolestsck. front bars. and all
One Boiler. % inches In diameter by IS feet
long steam drum and all nttinss and con-
One Boiler, 20 inches In diameter by ~ feet
long , is tubes, . inches In diameter steam
drum, brceehing. smokestsek. front, etc.
HOSTING RIGS,
One New and vey Complete, capacity. 2VO
feet; one cylinder isrsI. with boilers and all
connections.
On. New Eigl. one cylinder iori2. reel asrs''
with or without new boiler.
QUARTZ MILL MACHINERY
,-s.s.,A.,, ,,, 4, s,., .,... .ooa,,oo. and
.,o,
Sikty ..sIsiy o.ms' .aus. WI e'e "''''
Eishi Amaissmsins and dhnding Pans.
~ i've d ss.ns5s, Par.
ons Mortar: single d,sehsrge, y '.a@p, 20,
-, c,v,y, AVN vvsrvr .rtsc na.
nsSO"s'" "CitIrEHx. w.
Nsv and sscond-handg
One No: : pi,.ton's tcentsnnlan new espae'
Thr~e Root Blower. secondhand. In good
shape one large, one medium and ono
One seoond'hand No. :, good condition.
MINK CARSt
a.vsr~l Nina Cara s~eeond.hand Int In 1nt-
eIs"s onisr. suitable Zoe II and Is inch
trsek'
,.,, o,xa nh S.s, su,vavps
eNI'N"' '""'"
r...u ,,,.. ., .,.u.,.,. x,,,, ,.,x..,
| I'm. al irrhs. nv a. inehes ride'
I
,,ou,. Nm .,,p .up.vvs
oAsi'o"H r"N"n
fyor Ronnd Ro,e,.
one a. inehes ~ dis,ns,sr 70. s,nen ,ops'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-02

AoA"' "'D
Pm Campbell FL 0sblston.
WI sheridan. Frank O'Neil
NV Nancy Gotth HAlst
"a stsph.os Lloyd Rawlings
nam Davis benjamin q Moore
0us "A, Theodore Wolf
N w Augustine AT Waters
y,,,, BRIGADE. f S',.: p %S.SS s n. r.. cOmp', A,
rsaelsl vmocrs Sn. C"r,,v and
nosfu =. Oouu.y %na. ~
tovnsn,p Vm. s = n.,s
poAfu W A'ue''Aeh
-
..,.,.,, u.,h.i ana A,as
Nstionsl 0uari Dsnd'
Union And ConIeders,e veterans,
Mss,ssn vs,sssns'
Car of stste-Orginai Thirteen,
Viryinis Tum yerein socist,.
Italian soei.ii...
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-02

DUO free. No risk. Reader, n you want Q
business at which persons OF either ssx can
make grs.t pay al The time they work. vrits
NH tsn. u. HILLErr 90. rorlsad, No,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-02

The headquarters OF the Grand Mar bal will
BE- 81 his once, Al Youth II srcet.
The star and Division Commanders VIII
promptly form thstr several Divisions ct IL
O'Clock A.. =. sharp.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-02
eoRM.
MARRIED.

40 sRARDATT - TRURN - In Falcon City.
jane ID. William Gorrardstt to Miss Lizzie
Truen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-02
PATTERNS.

4 Large and Varied Assortment. accumulated
through . Iorg and prosperous engagemsnt
10 the Foundry businsss. 20 that our custom
es can hsvs additions and repairs made st
mneh less sxpenss. In both time and money.
thanvhsn carried out 81 smaller OF younssg
sstsblishnent jelT
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-02

On motion. Ordinance No. 100. o. rad, WAS
passed by the following vote Ayes-Trustees
Mercer. Fox, wcolley. Copeland. and President
Stevenson. Absent, none.
Iva W. q. HYDE. Clerk Of the Board.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-02
SINKING PUMPS,
Cornish Drsw.nfD.

One ith inches In diameter. very strong ana
equal 10 new.
One IL Inches In diameter. In capital order.
TWo windbor~s, gocd ~ new one 10 and one
10 inches IN diamete pump.
Quits q number Of TIE and elbows. suitable for
pump connections. frvm 10 inches In diameter
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-02
The Column VIII Move at 1850
O'Clock 4. n. Precisely.
ROUTE OF PROCESSION {:

and q. on the Divide thence dovn u street 70
Mn street thence west along NIL q, u stfset;
thence along b street 10 Pipsrs Oper , House;
vhers the prscession viii bs revii wed and
dismissed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-02

vyou WILL PARADE on THE COMING
N FoURrH OF JULY. 70 es,sbrsas The dsy'
10 a .. r. soANrKRR. oonmandsf.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-02
,ALL IMMEDIATELY AT
MRS. e. NOES

And examine her splendid and extensive stock
OF fkENCH HATS. BONNKrS, RIBBONS.
and all tae Latest styles Of Millinery 0oods.
before purchasing elsewhere.
Don't forget the place
Isa south G street, yirri.ta-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-02
SECOND DIVISION.

A~salstsnt Narhal and Aids.
National Quart Dsnd.
Union aud Confederate Veterans.
Paclne Coast PionesS,
Mexican Veterans.
Car OF stAts-OrginAl Thirteen.
Virginia Turn verein Society.
Ths Press.
Italian Societies.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-02
sIRsHfID GUARD, ATTENTION.

NICHOLAS . JOSEPH BAwDES.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-02
PILLOW BLOCKS,

One Pillow Block. quarter brs..es and bsbbi,.
7xi6.
Three Pillow blocks. bsbbit, fIi3.
Three PILLOW Hooks. quarter braces. 6ri3.
Pour Pillow Blocks, babbit. with sole plates,
SxB.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-02
RTRAM PUMPS,
(Equal 20 Newj:

One No. Z. long stroke. Cameron steam end. 10
x7t. water. ox2t.
One No. . Cameron; steam. srG water. 7hr6.
One No. 8 bake steam. 5Ax7; water. 5ki1.
One Vertical Rival btsam Pnmp; steam SHINY;
wstsr, 2x2h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-02
THREE ROTARY ruMrs.

Lsrgc, Medium and Small can bs run by
steam. Compressed air or belts have all tho
latest improvements for taking mp wear. and
the adjustment Of disks.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-10
METALLIC FREIGHT CARS.

There are now in use on the Chicago.
burlington and Quincy Railroad some twenty
Oox cars of the La Mothe pattern.
They are made of boiler tubing and steel
-odS. The stills are of two and three fourths
nch tubing the top framing of soft steel
DDS, united without joint, mortise or screw.
'orming an unsurpassed combination of
trength and lightness. The box cars are
covered with sheet iron, united by lap and
groove ION %rivets) and padded inside with a
ight felting of paper. The interior is inei
Nth very thin light wood; the purpose of the
wood and paper lining is to preserve an even
temperature within the car, and il is claimed
hat these ears are thus rendered cooler in
summer and warmer in winter than the
ordinary box car.
The weight of the bodies of these car, is
rom $500 so $500 pounds. With the
truck they weigh from 1900 to Is, unO
P~ounds-nearer the former figure thuu tho
after. Cars, such as are now built ent rrlv
If wood, average over 81 900 pounds. As
between them and the La Mothe cars there
S, therefore, n difference of nearly i.GUr
pounds in favor of the latter
In addition to the saving in lead weight
he metallic cars have a much greater "a,
wing capacity. The ordinary car-lo.I IS
en- n The La Mothe cars will . r.y
iftcen tons easily and without danger. /
.ae c., d. & Q. be loaded to fifteen I Is.
.ad they have been running since Sen" IT.
jer satisfactorily and without any Of tlcAl
yoing to the sl.op for repairs.-Hai@ q
'~ierieio.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-10
HE'LL,

The Greeks are sometimes credited with
the first ideas about this phase Of the
future life as Il place of eternal damnation:
but, with all the aesthetic development of
that people in art, it is natural that their
Hades was relieved with the adventures Of
Eurydice and Orpheus, and that in their
mythology, accepted by the Romans, the
internal Gods were permitted to indulge
the softer temptation of mortals. The
Queen OF Tartarus was violently carried
from upper air by Pluto, which represents
the link between love and evil. and in all the
ieities there is n personality OF form, rs
well Us n typical expression, just as in
the heavenly gods each represents an ele.
ment, while their various performances on
earth have certain Specifications. The famil.
tar myth Of Psyche and Cupid represents the
divinity and beauty OF ethereal love, while
the Jupiter and Leda is the sensual love, and
so on until the whole field of poetry carries
orwardt the stream of typical forms, such as
The story Of Acteon, from which the Wild
Huntsmau Of Germany was taken long
afterwards. One of the oldest known helis
is that OF the Egyptians, but it is n weak
affair and would hardly brighten n child
into Sunday school. The Etruscan hell
acked pyrotechnics entirely, which was as
rad as the hell of the. Norsemen, who used
,nly ice punishments for the damned At
the decline of the Roman Empire ere
must have been Bob Ingerso.ls, for he'll got
to be very weak. Polybius says Hell is
useless to sages, but necessary TO the blind
and brutal populace." A general demoral-
ization followed, which made the conquest
of the terrible Roman legions n compara-
lively easy thing to the rugged barbarian
hordes of the North. In that quaint old
specimen of literature, Apuleius, there are
ONE shrewd reflections on this subject, and
: somewhat satirical reference to the Chris.
an faith, which was new at that time.
fhe skepticism is equal, however, in all re-
igion, though the philosophy on natural
md moral laws is fine. The author might
De called the Smollett Of the Roman litera.
sure, as giving most wildly the character,
habits, and manners of the people. They
ny the Chinese are SO unfortunate as to be
without any hell at all, which may account
for their stolid insensibility to death. 1t is
certainly n reason why they should not be
admitted as citizens of n Christian country.
1t will be a noble task for some theologian
TO argue from this lower view of the belief
n future damnation and its effects upon
the various peoples; just as Chateaubriamd
lid in the higher plane, by comparing the
fleet of the genius Of Christianity with
Mat of all other faiths.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-10

SYMPATHETIC DISEASES,

hfr"'i"Gs 81 tn rye. Ear. Throat, Lungs and
Br0ucIii"i h''ts Niir't IN ~ any cases
& sever cl~ 'f Catarrh. The Unframed and dis
cns"i c~nUli'iluu ri the mucous membrane ia the
cause OF al these troubles; mud until the system
The Ehilt-NL CUt;E, perfect freedom from them
cut,umi b. reasonably expected.
It IL hat thrru years siwr SN%~ORD'S RADI.
Cal. til;E VS. Il'r 1t h~I'rs irr public. hu, in
That Shutt iiltt It las iatTl Ia We. I,uIu Maine 10
California;. and o. everywhere acknowledged by
druggists AMI HN-1rrHHs - NJ" tic most fuccersml
preparation q J. the III uIgit ;TvHimuLt Of Catarrh
ry"r compounded. Tt.' !trt VIII he deemed Of
mo.e Importance alv - Is coupled with the state.
inert thut within tNC years over 20 different
rcr. "diys Tor attrrh Lave been placed on sale. and
TO-DAY, win OUe OF ~" 'Ceptious, tn. ir names
cuutrt be recalled by the beStiuiOTmedd druggist.
ADV ~ nr may succeed Ia 10 cling u few sales,
but, HUl' Sc tn rem" Is rns-nSS u duuhtcd specInc
rr itpi E. "~.'t;iF-.l % BE- absolutely certain 10 fall
iu-J a,...t 30 ssLI.fy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-10

SoNss'afe tOHFfeT-S'HFHI-
The Turkish iron clads were built in
England, with some OF. the millions loaned
by Englishmen to the Turkish Government
OF the 81, zoo, 900, COO Indebtedness of the
Porte, fully 5000, 000, 900 is money Dor
rowed from England, and it has all been
FILTERED away in costly palaces. war ves-
sells, etc, little OF it having been spent on
public works of any Importance. Previous
to 1874, when Turkey could borrow money.
great inducements were offered to lenders
in the large rate OF interest. The last loan
was obtained at IL per cent. and as high
as IS and 20 per cent. Inns been paid. This
was very satisfactory to the ondhole - as
long rs Turkey paid the interest, but in
1873 the Sultan deliberately announced tire
determination of the Government to rep1-
date the interest. Meetings of Turkish
bondholdeTs were held in London and bitter
Indignation was expressed. but there was
nothing TO do save to accept the situation.
The war coming on, the hopes of the bond
holders have persisted.
BY Selling the iron clads England might
be able to reimburse these sufferers, but
the Gar is not willing that such a danger
Gus transfer should be made. rs he has the
opportunity to both strengthen his navy in
the Black Sea and secure a war indemnity
by the appropriation of this navy.
There are four iron clad frigates Of 1850
horse power and GA guns six case.nate
ships, each of 7OO-horse power and 8 guns
and three turret ships OF l,200-horse power
and II guns, making altogether fifteen
iron-clads of nearly 90, 010-horse power
and llS guns. There are also five iron
clad gunboats with 2 guns each, besides lG5
wooden steamers and other vessels. This
navy. excellent in every respect, has been
useless in the hands of the Turks during
the war, even under the command of
Hobart Pasha, an Englishman. The Sultan
is not willing to part with it, as the iron
clads are about the only thing Turkey has
to show for the millions of money which
nave been recklessly ~squandered since the
Porte was bolstered up by the Treaty of
Paris in 1856.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-10

E-fl package os SASfOED'S RADICAL CURE
crut tus ~. SA.iOTds iIup-uv Il lu!lnlIng Tube,
Will NIL directions fer It's ne H. ~ eases. l'rIcc
tltN. ; dizzy rl vhc'c-.ir AND r"tsii Grugp lists aud
OrHlyra tErtuV' ont IL" Emitted State nnTEanahas.
NEfkS = iOEF . General Agrn's rcd whole,
sale DIuESi-t.. q sop. Ni.ss.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-10
WEARY AMID THE GLITTER.

A Washington lady, whose husband holds
a high place in the Government, stand
ing in her magnificent home attired for the
weekly reception" said =" How gladly
would l give up all the fnery, show, and
i~nsincerity of this public place and go back
to the rooms / lived in when we were first
married. / would throw aside my silks
and diamonds and sit down to my supper
of chip beef and tea at sunset, and after
wards take n long, quiet walk with Will,
and rest on the stump at moonlight, and
tell my little plans for the future, and what
l had done every hour while he was gone,
and know that we were alone in the world,
living for each other. Those days seemed
like days in Heaven. / work harder now
than any slave; often three hundred calls
to return in n single week; receptions or
parties every night; see the same people,
near the same talk, eat the same things,
come home disguised, wonder what / am
living for, where will I go when 1 die.
Bette, l must ave Hon. --- and
Secretary --- here tomorrow must
get their influence you must talk music
to the Secretary, and you must ask Hon.
--- about monolith-monolith is his
hobby. Do your best. l need their help
So it is always. Help, influence, power
a smile in my face, interest in manner,
living q lie, feeding my soul on husks."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-10

Feoy<Es Brrs FOR HonsEs' MouTHs.-Let
NV nm. NEho has the care of a horse thes,
oid frossN mornings deliberately grasp in
Il. hand u piece of iron; indeed, let him
ouch ii to NE tip of his tongue, and then
Al him thrush the bit into the mouth of his
,orse II he has the heart to do it III.
aorse In an arimal of nervous organization.
dis mouth is formed of delicate glands and
tissues. The temperature of the blood is
he same as in the human being, and, as in
man, the mouth is the warmest part of the
body. Imagine, 1--WE repeat, the irritation
that would be caused the human, and con
rider that, if not 70 the same degree, still
The suffering to tl}c animal is very great.
And it is not q momen,ary pain. Food is
eaten with difficulty, and the irritation re-
peated dry after day causes loss of appetite
and loss of strength. Many q horse has be-
come worthless from no other cause but
this. Before India rubber bits were to be
had I myself used a bit covered with leather,
and on no account would have dispensed
with 1t in freezing weather.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-10

Recommended and used by all the lead.
ing horsemen and the veterinary faculty.
Invaluable for blterS and crlbbers. Refer to
Chas. Backman, RoheHsBanner, Henry n.
smith, Budd Doble, Col. ID. Mcdaniel, Gen,
A. Buford, Mayor Mcdowell, and scores OF
others.
PRICE, FIVE DOLLARS EACH.
Also Gedney's Invisible RieEHg Strap. espe-
cially adapted for breaking colts. Sent only
on receipt Of price; $500 each.
JAMES w. GEDNEY Pntentee and SOLE
Manufacturer, l714 First Avenue. New York
City, or
G. H. Il ]. s.. COLLINS, Cheyenne, wya
leb2--d&wly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-10

The WEEKLY LEADER goes to all
parts of the country. Advertise in its
columns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-03
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
HERALD BRANCH OFFICE. Lass sSEeeAAi50WAY c
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PAPERS

SILLY RDsEisr PAo.-sd col t,R
s sUSiHnss S oYTfoRfusiriEs 1n' PAGE
BUSINESS NOrICES-5rn PAcE-6th COL
s1 1s5 SiAk s9s sAnEs r.s. CO., col
coACnSEN AMI GXRbENERs-7rM pAcr~ad col.
S9xsTrwTnsSyh. sEF1Nss,rS.11" rAorsa COL
COUNTRY B0ARDa,Is, r1eEs4.h and 9th coils.
bENTtsTkY-lsr PAGs-sd col. .s1si
DRY GOODS.lsI PAGx-2d col. -,
FgRNIsHkD-lsr PAGK-4th eol 5frs
EynorkAk sTEAMshlrs-7rm PAcx-2d col.
ExCURSlONs-7TH PAGE-4tA and 5th col.
YlHANClAL-9rH PAGx
fTREislED ICONS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
- lSr PAcx-4th col.
Hell Y ANTE. aXIEs7rI f4sE.ae sol
40RSEs CAaRiAGEs, &c;-isr PAd<-Sd co.,
HOUSES. Rooms. Ao.. WANTED isr PAcx-4sh COL
Esos sf xS5 SSUhD f.srsss ST. COL
SsSsTSEkyMsii1 re: :a:S col -, -,
EiscEEI1sEouasc DSssssisSllssMzxrs-ioa rAc.--
NEW ftslIcArIoNs-s4H PAez-sth col.
d 5sS1:' SGl rAe.s.A COL
esEoe o5 SALE OR TO
HgAt ESTATE ro Exci xS9s--i.r PAer-4sh col
kFhhw! AsSSs,s sass@... - . s.I: co.,
sirTTATioNs wASTEp -mXLss-srn PAcs-iss col. ''''
ssSHclAk NopIossTlss p4asC2d ssr resa col
eSSSnk psoz 5ta col. col
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YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. &C.-i0rn PAcE-6th col.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-03
NEW YORK SATURDAY AUGUST g. ls78-WITH SUPPLEMENT


sPORTING--DOGs. BIRDS. SO.
tInaure q, iei Nest 26,n ct.
The TURF.
A UOrI9N, FRENCH AND COMBINATIONS AT Co
PAVILION every Ssy on the ssrSss Rsess aud Trot.ins
:. ia1 return. each I::. Western
Ras sI byFr1Sr S.n ss room AOSShl aud
A -A.-A;--A...A.-sARAToGA KACEs.-oKDkEs
track immsdisisly after each :. rs Yves, 3sh
RaS s5.'s sS%%''''n charged oSiDak
A --A.-sARATOGA RACES -A-A.-ORDERs RE.
=. % rS'. asu pS1 .nS .e
Books open Odsrs by messenger boys prompt
ten,ion. Open At A. N. race DAYS. KELLY BLISS.
A.ehans Auction frsnea ana comsin.,ioa sold on
the running races SARATOGA and the trst. At Ban.!c
hs ll1 an. and F%sD Du t ~
A COMBINATION STRAIGHT AND PLACE BOOKS
ro,: q 30 81 sS' ana
A AUCTION : FRENCH AND coMBINArIoN
POOLS sold on s.r:sogs rsess and Buffalo tso.s At
atom: sssl,sa = IVES. ai,a !: rom !. 70
.h
A -A.-A-sAKATO.iA KAOEs.-ORDERS RE.
.ceiyed Tor French Pool Tekss.; pay the same a. =.
:'I ehs.isS Soms,n.sion Bo0k oo'n. cRiDah 90
ting wsdnesaay Augusti -: Purse $luo for 80 elias.
Queens county. L. I. ~
CARAF0GA RACEs.-0RDEKs EEoAlvED FOR
OrMis Mutual, paying saEo In proportion st Sara
toga 81 also books open on all events at l9 West 2sh
W. LOWELL.
CARArOGA KACES.-ORDBRs RECEIVED FOR
Ofreneh Combinations Straight. he. 40 Broadway
all aAy tickets bought 81 Barclay cashed here.
VlATTERsALL's rUR AGENCY, l. 225 BNOADWAY.-
Combination, Straight and Place Books every day
all evonts; the longest odds. McDOCGALL.
T,ATTERsALL'S TURF AGENCY, 1925 BROAD.
wayOrders received for French; pay same at Sara
toEa. AcDOUGALL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-03

nAMAGED UOODs-LiNkNs NAPKINS Plan.
Dneis, Cassmeres. sstine. Cloth, Black silks good
atty Jac"net and Swiss Muslin. Bishep Lawn white
WILLIAM MATTHEW'S. % cs,hsriu. IT,