davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-10-21
Denoerats I" Bob Up Serenely."
The Democrats Of Ohio 'boh up serene
ly" with a majority Of from $4,000 to
10000. The attest desparchss say
.L.t Il. p.,nhI;.-.o. admit the dafaat uf

The Democrats of Ohio "boh up serene
ly" with a majority Of iron $4,000 to
10000. The latest despatchss say
that the Republicans admi, the defeat OF
,heir en,if. ticket except two or three
Consres men. Naturally enough, the
Republicans charge the utte: rcut OF
;heir party to "C,lico" Charley Foster
and the truly good Deacon Richard
Stuith, Familiarity known rs DIxsmi.h, ot
the Cincinnati 6a1ei'e. making the state
men, tia, these emmen, leaders, by their
political tactics, alicnatca the Gernssn
vote Of that State. The truth is about
this Not only in Ohio, but in Pennsyl-
wanna, New York and other States, the
Republican party Is IN a very disaffected,
disorierly, miserable, calamitous condi-
tion, for the reason, that IT is without any
OF the honest principles of public policy.
upon which there csrn be unity of action
among the honorable rank and Gle. Every
effort Of the leaders Of the Republican
party, has been towards ''bossism," to-
wards the mos. absolute control Of the
masses We SEC it III Pennsylvania where
there is revolt, and where, no doubt,
the Democrats and Independents ~ill be
victorious. In New York, tho fraud prac-
ticed In the nomination Of Folgsr, has de-
stroyed the cohesive element Of the Re-
publican party, and added strength to the
opposition. In Ohio, two years ago,
John Sherman declared that the Repub-
lican party had nothing to do with the
temperance question that it WAS natural
ly relegated to the churches and Sunday
schools At the beginning of this CAM
paisn, he 'and his coadjutors began to
blow eold and hot on the temperance T!
question, finally declaring that the Repub-
lican Was the national temperance party.
In the platforms it made plank, but it
was 81 half hearted, 50 hAlf-positive in its |
declarations in behalf of the temperance
people that it revealed the fact that the |
party did no, accept it from any Of the |
higher motives, but only as campaign |
issue; an'ins,ncere movement As con-
sequence, the honest people Of Ohio have
utterly repudia;ed the Republicans. and
gwen control to the Democrats, Who are
honest in their opinion as to the wrong |
inflicted by sumpiuary laws, and who will
not stoop to questionable affiliations to
gain political end.
In 1880 Ohio gave Garfield majority
Of 25, l43; in 1876, she gave Hayes 2,747;
in 1872 she gave Grant "a, s6S in 1868
Grants majority was 81 ,Gl7, and she gave
Iincolu 40 5Slt majority
, 1882-10-21

The new publication has had a spasm
because the STATESMAN defends some Of
the Republican candidates. The oecas-
ion for the STArEsxAs's course, wascreat-
ed by the new publication, when the edi-
Tor. Of that mongrel sheet, without any
better motive than the qualification Of a
pity, personal pique, published the arti-
Gle, Court House Cheat, in which truth,
uhether Of facts or figures is conspicuous
only by its absence. With record which
establishes-it as a journal devoted to the
best interests Of the people, and as always
determined To see fair play, it is the prov
ipce If the STAIESAAN t. defend efficient,
capable, honest county or municipal Off
Gals from the attack Of men, whose sole
object in publishing paper Ike the new
publication, is to put themselves er allies,
xho are not qualified, into the pay of the
people. And the STATESMAN proposes to
keep it up, satisfied thai it reflects the
best santiment Of Walia ,Walla county.
When the proper time comes, we shall
present sub,'an,iated facts To prove the
disqualification Of which We speak.
, 1882-10-21

A-bullet invented by a German chemist
is mads of powerful anasthetic, which
breaks on striking person, who is made
unconscious for twelve hours, and while
in that condition can be taken prisoner
The inventor puts forward his device in
all seriousness
, 1882-10-21

Show me the rpan you honor know
BY that symptom, better than any other,
shat Jon are yourself Foryou show me
then What your IDEAL Of manhood is, shat
kind Of man you long ine1pressibly to
he.-Carlyle.
, 1882-10-21

No way has been found FIR making
heroism easy, even for the scholar la,
Dor, iron labor, ia for him The world
was created as an audience f9r him; the
atoms Of which it is made are opporiuni-
ties
, 1882-10-21

4 certain English major on sick iea'e
from South Africa applied to go to Egypt
nm active service. But are you well
enough p was asked The major at once
prodn.ed a medical certificate to the ef-
feet that he was quite tit for duty, tie
was accordingly promptly ordered back to
the Cane.
, 1882-10-21
Who Sells Farming Implements

The reading Of romances will always DO
the favorlte amusement Of women; ola.
they Peruse them to recall what they have
experienced young, to anticipate what
they wish TO oe1perience-A.E Eicard
, 1882-10-21

IRox ORE.-Gen. Tannatt presents 'he
STATESMAN Cabinet with splendid speci-
mo, os iron ore from Snake river country
above Olds' ferry. Accompanying this ne
sends half dozen specimens OF copper ore
,,keo from the sane locality, all of which
the fact of valuable mineral de-
p,sits in thi, section. Their development
will be an entt prise of the immediate iu'ure'
men Of capital having already en2aset pros
pe.tors for that In.fose-
, 1882-10-21

The assertion made by the new publ
cation, that Mr. Geo. 7. Thompson has
attempted Al explanation Of h.s ronnee-
tion With the court house erection, Is on a
par siih the FIRST statement, thA, he xas
responsible IN the matier-;hai Is, there
is no truth IN it. We suppose Mr..
Thompsoa VII wait until the general pub
lie imagin.s for moment, that he did
have any yIhin. TO do with the matter, CT
his opPonent for Office, produces any such
evidence.
, 1882-10-21

In the German military msneuvers this
year, the Crown Princess rode al the heaa
Of the regiment of hussars, OF which Is she
honorary Colonel. She wore the s5uia,
ton uniform, except that skirt
took The Mace Of trowsers, and instead of
\ sword she ~ore riding whip sWord~ise
, 1882-10-21

Philosophy triumphs easily over evils
nassed and evils to come; but present
evils triumph over philosophy, La Roche
foucauld.
, 1882-10-21

There Is alsays some one object which
j, the handspring os life, and when that
Is removed the wheels stand still-P.
Power.
, 1882-10-21
FIRST CAMPAIGN GIN.
c.,Seeh Of Hon. James n: Slater OF
' Oregon at the Opera House.

s,.rri1y evening an audience, filling
-r r7rt + the Opera House, gathered
49,. :, L,lr Hon. James H. Slater dis
n, chef political q-es;ions Of the
t,~ 0afre number Of ladies were
present.
f,I,r Shs1,,,ia presided, and after
-..,.vLs expressing his own and the
-..ri. IF the Democratic party OF this
...r..ry. i.r the victory IN Ohio, and the
.r,ti.a II Hon. Thomas Burke, he
...-.Iesri Senator Slater, who said:
,rm.s, feel that nay visit to your
,v..-aI city has fallen in an unfortunate
.. f-I had no idea that ] should be
-na5 upon To address you, but, under
-r.pm,tanccs, | could not say no to
81. .....r,Irmcu Rhp invited me to speak
-.a.ll r,fusa to say word for Demo
.. and D.mucra~1. OF your local and
,,,..,;,l affairs know really but very
.... and vuu vii hardly expect me 70
r..r rr,u these. :, WIJE your permis-
.r I .h,u pass these and endeavor to
-.,.. ,.me # the national questions +;
s., s,gfur that the news from Ohio IS
-.-. .e.Gi,ing to Democrats. But 1t rs
..,.. pleasant to Republicans. Indeed
,.r,. ~ 4 peculiarly cxssperating sort
f--rlL,ruce, since it gives the country
u.m,era,ic House beyond any and all
laIt
Ir sill ,or be long before your territory
... h,r u.h,iuI place IN the galaxy Of
...s Your population is swelling;
.rr wealth is rapidly increasing your
,-.-as. is rapidly augmentIpg. do not
I..n.y-ffl the admissinl viii be made
a..v.tr perhaps mol during the present
,fw.r..-r.lon. But whenever it does
MACE. yru want a man who can for
ai, spa, and int,lligenily work and
,t.Ir y.u: and it is well To consider
,.s intimate relations II all the great
..r,,-rru, Of the nation. You are ccntin-
nly It'd hat there are No important is
.s,s hrtaygn the Republicans and the
Dn,uats. Every intelligent mtn will
..,Er h.sn~yli that this is not 81, that
,hsrs al. sharp and well defined issues +;
u,ar m.rs s. than the question Of the
, 1882-10-21
ThEIFF.

Tsrr,ytwo years ago, when the Re-
.4rl.us came INTO power, the money
us.a t-.m the people amounted annually
q, about SIXTY millions The Republi-
.as haze been in power since, and they
.... -a-rrl u ta f.rr hundred millions.
Oh. interest," un the debt must be met ;
..- isr.,,puS Of over one hundred millions
must be- met N the jnst liabilities Of
rar g.,crumgut must he met and no
an.sahle man disputes 1t, but the quest
anI.. Ahlt becomes Of the millions that
arr a 81 above and beyond these sums
aay tmlen the people 10 raise unneces,
,4ry sums ui money
Narury,ra ;srlT Is raised which takea
.afrbl from labor and gives it 10 any
ua.iwl NJ cl,s, 1t Is robbery, and
g,- h- word robbery adyisedly. The
Supreme Court says 1t is robbery. The
.sr,..u then, between the Republican
and n.mugrar, Is one Of equality "f GOV
eminent, 81 elnal burdens, a question oi
-, -
'.' ''' ''' "''' 'i''o inc 'i1C' "i 'i'e ''i
.. .. '-' .'"''''''' '''' ID ''.l' Is '''' u'"'''
'.'> '' .''"''''''' ''''' '"','''" :
..'',' II - "!'!''''''' 'nA' 'H'
'' ''' "'' ''"'''' "a. '"' "'
' '',' "''," ! 't'''''''e ''ii
''.''' - '"'''''" '",e' '"'
.'.' '''. 'N,'P- ''''' P'S'
~ '''' ~" "'1 WYNN
NV '' '.A' ''i "hi'n NJ
'' ' Nv" hHiIhS Inc iast ilSca
' ,'. '''''' '' '''''''' m'f'hahdise
.., '''.' '''' country WIS no.
g., . - ''''' '.',', ',. vas "'S '',.''s' :.
" : .''''''. II use si''''''"'No' %
wy 80 l.'' cent ~ 'A"' '''
IL" mo TIE national treas
.. ''',' '''' '''"''S .
,..- u...r.., -. 80 SUN :
'.' .'''s" aiiIuaiiy l["" tn'
.,' -,f'e directly to be s've'
4 al no moi zft44t
-, ''l''S' ''','' '''e il''ii''fo"'
'..' "..''' '' course he 50 apparent a
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-12-12
THE uEATHEN CH4NEE;

What he looks like aud how he Lives and
Works; His Virtues, Vices and Crimes,
Is an able expose of the coelle system
as it is practiced in Califorui, with lull
and impartial account OF Its effect upon
the industries of the State. The descflp
lions of life and crime in Chinatown are
vivid and accurate. and the fairness OF the
writer, who is an old Californian, renders
his expressions exceptionally valuable;
His views on the subject are sound ana
Just ones, and will command more atten-
ton than any other utterances on the same
subject than have yet been given the press.
RICHARD X. FOX, Publisher.
1888 William Street, N. \.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-12-12
Sherifs Sale.

DY VIRTUE or THREE SEVERAL EXECUTIONS
ID issued out of the District Court of the Second
Judcia District of the Territory of Idaho. in and
for the county of Boise, in the suit OF Boise County
Bank VS.. John Keare and Jasper n. Hall, and g.
W, Crafts vs. John Keane and Jasper N. Hall, and
W. w. West and J. b. Morse vs.. John Keane and
Jasper N. Hall, all duly attested the 3oth day OF
October, 1882, have levied upon ell the right title
and interest of the said John keane and Jasper N.
Hall III and to the following described mining
ground, situate, lying and being in Boise county. L.
r., and more particularly described as follows to-
wit; That certain mining ground now worked by
said Kcane Il Hall. fronting on Elk creek $50 feet
more or less, and extending from the said creek to
the summit of Gold HILL and bound on the south
by the mining claim of Alb Hoy Co., and on the
North by the claim OF Bussa Co. Also all the
dump ground ON the bar adjoining Elk creek.
Notice il hereby Civ en-, that on
wednesday the xsth day Of Dec. 1SS&
at 10 O'Clock NJ at the Court House Of Boise coun
IT, r.. will sell at auction, to the highest bidder
for cash. all the right title and interest OF the said
John Keane 4 Jasper N. Hall in and to the above
described property, to satisfy said executions and
costs.
DRYDEN McCLINTocK, Sheriff.
November "a, 1S82.--tds.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-12-12
IDAHO WORLD
OFFICE.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Nantucket, SIS.
PROBATE COURT,

10 The neat of kin, Creditors, and all
Persons interested IN The estate to be od-
nolnistered in THIS county, Of Samuel b.
Coleman, late of Idaho City, IN the Ter
ratory Of Idaho, deceased, lntestate:
Ny HEREAS, application has been made to said
w Court to grant a letter of administration on
the estate OF said deceased, to Allen Coffin of Nam
tucket in the county of Nantucket: You are here
by cited to appear at Probate Court to be held at
Nantucket in said County of Nantucket on the six
teenth day of November next, at ten O'Clock before
noon to show cause if any you have, against grant
ing the same
And the said Allen Coffin is hereby directed to
give public notice thereof, by publishing this cita-
uon once week. for six successive weeks in the
newspaper called the Idaho World printed at Ida
no CITY, Idaho, the Stock Report, printed at San
francisco, California, and the Nantucket Journal,
printed at Nantucket, the last publication to be
seven days at least, before said Court.
Witness Ihadeus G. Detrez Esquire Judge of
said Court, this fourteenth day of September, in
the year one thousand eight hundred and eighty
two.
SAMUEL SWAIN, Register.
September 29...Gw.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-12-12

consisting in stock Ct R Rss''' sf !.
If we do not have tle . p Il fol ,3 Il
Music wanted, will pl roll lose n0''''
Give MS a trial and you WIZ
Mars, SOFT.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-12-12

Nix. j H. BATES, Newspaper Adyertls
ing Agent, Al Park Row Times Buiidlngl
New York, is authorized to contract Ior
advci tisemen,s in the WORLD at our pest
rates.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-12-12

l.. 7. FISHER, Advertising Agent 2,
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is
authorized to receive advertisements for
the columns Of this paper.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-03
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.

The County of Sacramento, Calfor-
mia, brought suit against the Central
Pacific Railroad Company to recover
State and county taxes amounting to
$l7,42j. The District Attorney of Sac
rament county, of his own accord, ac-
cepted an offer of 1894 81 from the
company in fall payment of the taxes.
The Attorney-Genersl ON behalf of the
State, brought suit to have the ac-
ceptance of the District Attorney set
aside. The Superior Court decided
that the Attorney General had no
status in the case, and from this iudg-
ment the Attorney General appealed to
the Supreme Court, which, few days
ago, reversed the decision Of the lower
Court, holding that when a Dis
trict Attorney is prosecuting an
action for the collection of debts
or taxes, where the revenue of the
State is concerned, the Attorney Gen
eral has right to appear and assist the
District Attorney, and when he does
appear he has charge of the case. I'M
der this ruling, the Attorney General
alone has authority to compromise suits
brought for the collection of State and
county taxes, though the exercise of
that authority is discretionary with
him, and where be does not interfere
the District Attorney of the county
where the suit is brought has full con-
troll of the matter.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-03

On Tuesday next, November 9TH,
elections will be held in thirty-three
States, five of the thirty EIGHT States of
the Union having held elections here
tofore this year. In eighteen of the
thirty three States which hold elections
next Tuesday, the Democrats had ma
jorities, ranging from IS in California to
9S, 900 in Texas, in 1880. In the other
fifteen States the Republicans had ma
jorities ranging from 1900 in Connec-
ticut to $4,000 in Iowa. Local ques-
tions of more or less Importance are to
be decided in several Of those States, SO
that it is thought the real strength of
the parties on national issues will not
be shown to its full extent. Two hun
dred and ninety-three members of Con-
gress are to be chosen, while the mem.
bers already chosen aggregate 3D.
Maine, 4; Vermont, 2; Oregon, L; Ohio,
81; and West Virginia, 4. The Chi
cago Tribune summarizes the gains and
losses to the States under the new APP
portionment as follows:
Maine and Vermont each lose one
member, while Ohio and West Virginia
each gain one. As showing the impor-
tance Of the November election, if it
need to be demonstrated, the number
of members of the House to be chosen
on that day is 293, or precisely the
whole number under the old apportion-
ment. The November States gaining
by the readjustment of representation
are: Arkansas, |; California, 2; Geor-
gia, |; Illinois, /; Iowa, 2; Kansas, 4;
Kentucky, /; Massachusetts,, /; Michi-
gan, 2; Minnesota, 2; Mississippi, l;
Missouri, l.; Nebraska, 2; New York,
/; North Carolina, /; Pennsylvania, |;
South Carolina, 2; Texas, 5; Virginia, | I;
Wisconsin, /. The only November
State losing under the apportionmenr
Is New Hampshire.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-03

A. /. Benyon, late President OF the
Pacific National Bank of Boston, has
been indicted by the Grand Jury OF the
United States Circuit Court for issuing
time drafts Illegally aud fraudulently.
Benyon broke the bank last November
by loaniug the money of the institution
without security. In this way the in-
stitution lost about $1,000, 900.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-03

The Chicago Times says: Architect
Mullett has surprised the Treasury De-
partment by formally rendering his res
ignation as Superintendent Of Public
Buildings in Chicago and other cities,
where for five years past be has not
been recognized as an officer. He
doubtless intends to put in claim for
back pay.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-03

The Springfield Republicsn says:
Glory is in store for the man who Will
teach committees ON resolutions to get
their platforms into small spaoe
What would the decalogae amonntea
to il Il Lad been strung out into
three quarters Of column in fine type
s'pointing With pride" and "viewing
with alarnl?"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-03
r II RID AY.

No. G-RuNSING RACE-Purse $3.50; free
ior al; half mile heats; best two In three:
hrst horse, 500; second horse, $50.
No. y CONVOY RACE Purse. sloc.
sol lares nd return; free for all; first
horse sd3, second horse, S35.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-03
MERCHANDISE STORE.

He has, without doubt, sent up the largest
and most complete stock OF Goods that has
ever been brought to Nevada, which he pur.
chased at the very lowest cash prices.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-03

We are now prepared 10 OFFER SPECIAL
INDUCEMENTS TO our friends and the public
in general, at prices which
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-28

don. NJ. Mcmahon, NJ. Bradley. NJ. Harvey,
NJ. Murphy, NJ. Ray, x. Flsnnery, A. Won
Newton, NJ. Grady, A. Bell.
Academic Honors-Gold Medal, Laurel
Wreath and Diploma conferred on Miss
Winifred Medicine.
The "YaledictorY" Of the school was de-
lIvered by Miss Winifred A. McGloine in 3
graceful manner, and was responded to by
Miss HendrIcksen.
The school then sang the 'Good Night
Song" which was given with tableau
presenting 9 beautiful pyramid of young
children, and the interesting exercises were
brought to a close by a very pleasant and
appropriate address from the Right Rev.
Bishop w. H. Gross, in which he paid a
high tribute to the excellent instruction
afforded by the Academy and the earnest,
Jealous Sisters, and complrmented the
scholars upon the high standard they had
attained In their studies, and the honors
they had received as their reward for studi-
business, diligence and exemplary conduct.
In closing this account Of the exercises.
we can say very properly special word OF
commentator Of the musical part Of the
exercises. which was above the average.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-28

lsa evening ai hslf Qas, eight o'clock
.rr rlr..a-s 10 Miss Lucy Herud1n, eldest
r--t-.- df Ee1rr Z. Bo-ts, Esq and Mr..
4. N. r-E-s-r. cf TBS city, were solemuizsd
4. .r- C1rrct ir he presence o. q large
a--.-. -.-.-- % relatives and friends Tae
re-E-e rs-,y ertere5 The church precisely
rl .tr a---l-fc5 hCu-, and the organ peA'ed
r..f .tt wedding march ln sonCr0us tones.
~-t urtrr cf the trsie was escorted BY
w. I1ssrfr Fay Arttu-. Jr., son q President
RrfE- fcrauff tv tte younger sister a
HHr ~ Mtu Ntte hctts, escorted ~ Mr..
ErV TIE bride, beautifully a.
rr r rf.ta. wtt long f1uinr ven, lean
I-r --.-r tfr rrn az her father. followed,
ed rrrraefrf st once 20 the altar railing,
efsrr earT we're urt ty TIRE Croom, Mr.. J.
TrtrFr. Eri lis best friend, I"
So. nay G- HEuter. The mar
r.ara ceremony Vas a. once
r.-.are-r uf.r. ne Rev. Mr.. TAOS. Boone,
-e-rr- rf ire church. oliciatinE. After the
a.rarrrr. tte bridal party returned 70 the
ressref 10 ~. B1tts where q recession
s-as tr,f sra r1rl rliulatiuus passed. -k,ter
ID l-.f FIsi to iumeeiste relatives Il Viz
rra 30 rew'r Married couple VIII start
c. en- f--rr1Er tnur.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-28
LnekH John Weger.

The Louisiana National Bank has notified
the First National Bank Of this place that
the SO. 600 drawn by Mr.. John Weger, Of
Kssots, IN The Louisiana State Lottery, on
Nay Oh, has been deposited In their bank.
Tue money was paid in full without any dis
count, and Mr.. W. Is DOW one Of the wealthy
men OF the country. John Weger was born
IN Norway, July 23i, 1922, and will be sixty
years old In July. He came TO NewYork from
NORWAY IN $50, and came to Minnesota In
1861. he enlisted In the United States army
soon after he came to Minnesota, and after
his term OF service in the army expired he
located az Kasota, where he has resided ever
since. We understand Mr.. Weger intends
starting a store, and putting the remainder
81 bis money At interest.-S. Peter MINI. }
IFibaHs, Nay "a. 1852.
The next drawing will be on Tuesday,
(alesys Tuesday,, July 1lth.-AdV.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-28

~. Ttcuas H. NcNman, q TIRE hrm Ct
Nes-s. McNlan B1os-, o. tbs city, enter
ts.ra1 1uuher Cf FRIENDS a. the Marshall
muss CASE rirtt. the occasion being the
asl.lruH-r ci hls farewel to single life, SIS
A. ertes ttc ranks 90 IRE Bsuedicts to-
rrfl Aroui thirty gentlemen, represents
f.rrs lf ne nsrll stores. cotton ard railroad
Trra-errs. So trHl % The festive board.
gre errE wrrc away very pleasantly
err rref1r. Ekrre speeches being made
- Ne. ~ c. Jackson. ". y. Holt,
Fl r Enu. IL d Nsrel. j. s. Wood. 3F,
rrr rfrrs. ana tcEs-s were drank 20 the
rHf ar1 tErr'ress q tie genial host.
10 rErr Fsrs-atei about hali-past ten
r--1rrE ulh fhe best wishes for an M
.rrr7rr rr-r-r Frr fhelr trend and host.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-28
THE FOURTH.
The Regatta 20 Take Place at IsIe
OF Hope.

The Savannah Yacht Club held meeting
yesterday, when the subject Of the annual
Al Of July regatta was considered. After
considerable discussion It was determined
to have the regatta at Isle Of Hope, and the
usual committees will take charge Of the
necessary arrangements.
Tue club viii charter q steamer for the
accomm 1datiOu of members and their
guests, which will follow in the wake Of the
yachts, thus affording fine view Of the
race.
l. is understood a fine fleet will be enter
ed for the races, and, with good winds and
weather, exciting contests will be looked
forward to. The entries and other details
will be putlished in due time.
The prizes are as follows;
T llrL e a. W
second class .--....-...-.....--.'. .
bateauN- .....---...- ---....-..sss- y
An entrance fee Of SO will be charged in
each class. Entries to be made tWenty-four
hours previous 70 the race.
The next mes'ing Of the club will be held
on Saturday at II m.