davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-09-12

WHEN a cow learns the trick of suck
ing herself she is rarely cured. The habit
may be prevented by putting girdle
about the cow an / a halter O., her head,
and fitting wooden rod from a ring in
the girdle to another iu the halter, max
ing it pass between ire forelegs. She can-
not then get her head around to her side.
But generally it is best to fatten such a
troublesome COW for the butcher.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-09-12

A GOOD set of carpenter tools should be
a blacksmith's kit as he can find use for. A
farmer with some taste for mechanics can
do much building and repairing at home
when other work is not pressing. Often
the time lost in sending an implement to
the shop for repairs is more than it would
take to repair it, if the farmer had re-
quisite bits. bolts and screws within reach.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-09-12

Bargain No. 1-Good Calicos cts. yard.
Bargain No. 2-Good Bingham at cts. yard.
Bargain No. 3-Good Striped Shirtings at 10 cts.
yard.
Bargain No. 4-Good ColOred Bordered Linen
Handkerchlefs at 10 cts each.
Bargain No. 5-Ladies' Hose, all colors, pair for
Is cts.
per pair. ~"
Bargain No. 7-Men's 4 Hose, all colors, 10 cts per
pair
Bargain No. S-Turkish Bath Towels 1211 cts. each.
Bargain No. 1O-Boy's One Dollar Shirts for rs cts
Bargain No. 11-Ladies' Black Jerseys $3.50 each.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-09-12

THERE is no use IN applying Paris green
to potato vines early so as to poison the
beetles before they lay their eggs. Few
will eat at this stage, and the work of egg
laying will 60 On without interruption.
Neither is it advisable to let them alone.
Ii the mature beetles are not hand picked
the larvae will do much damage to vines
before the poison takes effect. Tue larvae
always appear in swarms when the hot
weather comes.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-09-12

CHICKEN PATTIEs.-Chop very fine the
dry, poorest bits left from baked chickens;
season careful ally with pepper, salt and
little chopped celery. Make light puff
paste, roll quarter of an inch thick, cut
with neatly shaped paste cutter; lay a
narrow strip of paste all around then put
some of the mince on the paste; cut an
other piece the same size and lay over.
Boil fifteen minutes.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-09-12

DESTROY the old nests when the hens
come off with the chicks. Burn the straw
and the vermin, if there are any, and
cleanse the box.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-09-12

WHERE red clover fails farmers should
try incerne or alfalfa. 1t does well in hot.
dry climate. It has more food than rcd
clover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
CONTRACTOR McDONALD,s CAsE.

ALBANY, March 10.-The Senate tonight re-
ceiyed communication from DstricAttOrney Herrick,
Of Albany County, stating that writ OF habeas corpus
for the body OF william Mcdonald, the imprisoned wit
ness had been issued returnabe at the Court Of Oyer
and Terminer and inquirng IL counsel would be EN-
ployed By the Senate. The communication referred
10 the Committee Cities
Mr. Landing introduced resolution for the employ
ment Of General y. f. Tracy and f. W. Whiterdge as
counsel for the Senate the return OF the writ Mr..
Murphy objected the Attorney was the proper
person % defend Senate Mr.. Lansing said the
sci OF the committee had prepared briefs and that new
counsel would have time to prepare them. "A the writ
returnable at 10 m. tomorrow. Mr. Jacobs moved
amend the bill by requesting instead OF employing the
counsel 10 The amendment adopted and the
RESOLUTION passed o. amended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
THE MISSING HoBoKEN COLLECTOR.
HIS son RETURNS WITH NO NEWS OF HIS FATHER
THE INVESTIGATION.

us son RTTURNs WITH NO NEWS OF HIS FATHER
THE INVESTIGATION.
William II. Mcmahon, the son and assistant
Of the missing collector or Hoboken returned last evening
from Buffalo, where no had been since Wednesday in
search Of his father He reported that he had not been
able 10 nd any trace OF his father In conversation with
TAIBUSL reporter he said that far be knew his
fathers accounts were correct aud lac had
turned over TO tho City Treasurer all
the money collected. He had gone to look
for his father AZ Mayor TnkeDs suggestion and not with
any intention OF running away. II ne had thought his
absence would DO msinerpreted IL has BEEN he would
not have eu the city. Young Mcmahon believes that his
father long spree he has met with acct
dent He says h father hss been away before
twelve days time and neither his family friends
ever knew where he was. Young McMahOns
has alayed tho Excitement IN HObOken, and there
Is reylsOn OF public opinion and renewal Of faith In
the absent collectors honesty.
Mayor Tmken called she special committee OF the
Council together aud said he had lost
hdence In the collector and particularly In his
1--WE must delay any longer" lao added I'VE owe
1t to the taxpayers and citizens To take immediate
action and ascertain exactly how matters stand.
willing assume AL responsibility aud open the safe at
think It would be unwlse % postpone action
TAI Thursday, decided yesterday and furthermore
nave Facts aud figures IN my possession 10 prove that
there mus De a heavy dsnoenoy dhe oonmttee asked
10 give them. Dir. Crane reported that for the last
about 'S ssoo6o1shst the coIectors s TsturSs
have been that amount short OF the levy Some OF
this will DO accounted for IN which were not
collected. Tue levy Of ths year 535 347 and OF
this Mcmahon has turned IN $2sO,5O3 as collected Al
lowing for noncoected taxes Councilman Crane thought
the shortage would DO S7a.Dl0 and of that
might be uncOleced The Mayor said he believed that
the shortage would rsach %S3,OO0
The council held a special meeting In the evening
communication vas received from the Mayor suggesting
the sdviaaDiy OF beginning the Investigation at
aud also Of offering reward for any information about
Collector MoMAhOn. rhe council passed resolutions
directing the investigation " be begun hls morning and
ordering that William hoMa shall continue receive
the taxes at present and keep an
OF them Ia Docks 10 % kept for thai purpose
and That he should make daily returns " the CITY treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
MINOR LEGISLATIVE PRoCEEpINGs.

ALBANY, March 1O.-Mr. Littlejohn reported
from the Ways and Means Committee. by bill, act
amending Chapter SO Of the laws OF 1884, aud Chapter
542 Of the laws Of $780, providing for raising taxes for
the OF the upon certain corporations joint stock
companies aud associations by increasing tho tax upon
such corporations 80 per cent 1t provides that the
taxes imposed by this shall be paid into the general
fund OF tho state aud that 100000 Of suoh taxes shall
De annually applied payment for the maintenance and
repairs OF the state canals The object OF the act Is TO
rasye the people state from the dlreot taxation
made necessary through tho abOusnment OF toA On the
canals OF the State.
Me RObinson's High License bill considered in the
Senate Committee OF the Whole. The introducer made
fOrciOle argument favor OF the measure, while Sir
Plunk of HewYork, opposed II In al earnest speech
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
OBIT UARY.
WILLIAM GIBSON

William Gibson, one of the oldest decorative
art workers in New-YOrk died on Saturday at his home
No 142 East Thirty aged seventy-hye. He was
born in Edinburgh In 1909. and there educated In
gass-staning and decorative work In 1888 he came TO
New-York and established the business here He the
first intro luce artistic glassstnng into this country
His workshop at first In the Bowery, FOurhst
In the twenty years following he occupied successfully
offices in Elm, Pearl and White ats. From the last he
moved to No 374 Broadway, where he greatly enlarged
his business He remained there ten years, until with
the general movement Of trade uptown he settled at
Broadway and rhireenth-st This property he occupied
twenty years to the recent removal OF his business
No. LAP East IhIrythird-st. Mr. Gibson maintained
an active business the OF his death.
though his been for several years assOca
the business, AMI the firm has been knO under the
name OF William GiDson's sons. lie was well versed in
the literature Of his art and collected fine library
architectural and artistic subjects lie leaves three sons
and one daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
JAMES MCCALL.

After one months illness from paralysis
james Mccall died at his home, No West FOrysecOnd
ST.. yesterday in his y-seyenth year. Mr.. Mccall was
born in Blackburn Scotland His father died when he
was boy and his mother burned 10 death not long
afterward. He apprentced to taller In Glasgow,
and there he learned his trade. Coming to this country
he lived in Franklin, NJ " several years, when he
RED Glasgow the general agent OF the
Wheeler and Wilson Sewing Machine Company. He
successful In his undertakings and made money rapidly.
He was the inventor the well-knOwu Royal Chart
for cutting dresses, and eleven years with
drew from the sewing machine agency, and began the
business at No ~ East FOurteenths for the manufac
ture and sale OF patterns. wife aud daugh-
ter. The funeral viii take place from his late home At IL
"A. IN, tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11

CHAMBERs-At Bloomfield, N J., on the 9th inst. Johs
Funeral services on Wednesday 18th ns the house.
Carriages in waiting at Gsndse Depot on the arrival Of tie
DoDD5,At ORANGE \ J. after short Illness Ann L Harm
tn. Funeral seryees WI AXE place on wsdnessy 9Th nst
Relatives and friends are Invited
Interment convenience Of family.
EAsTMANAt Binghsmtsn n r. on Friday March MI
Eastman. in the 74th year Of her age.
ELLIssuddeny OF hear disease, at Tarytown March g.
Funeral At he house wesDesday. 18th at o'clock
Trains leave Grand Genital Depot at 1875.
FITCH-Edward Fitch aged 10 years 10 months at Wits
Burial at Greenwood. Tuesday, at p. m
GIBsON-Msroh s. 1884, william Gibson, ST, OF l42 Eaa
5sdst native Of Edinburgh Scotland and for over a9
years resident Of Mi. city.
6th.a7e Tuesday, March H. at Laltpsst 10 m
HATHAwAYAt the residence Of hef unsls in Fsrmngtos
late tGsspa saa Eossr
mary Beniain Heay Adtion city. the ia
Funeral services Church Now-YOrk on Tuesday,
Friend. family respectfully invited to attend
n. Rs1 5s eESs + on Fsy March 1884
Funeral services at the Asbury r Church, East Washing
O'clock invited further notiOe "
Interment at Greenwood
KING-In Brooklyn. Sunday. March Of pneumonia a
the residence other son Handy King Frances j. wife q
ss ss f ass G' f F. T f aPS daughter Of the late
Fun a SERVICES AZ Baptist Church. Essex Thursday
Mach "a, At p N.
NNEY-suddenly Sunday. March g. Mary Jane Kin.
ney for eighteen years faithful and Valned
families Of Mrs. Burna6y and Mrs. steward
LYMAN-At YOnkers, " Y, sunday March O. LlIlis
Burchsn. wife Of ]. Frank Lyman.
sud friends invited 20 attend the funeral
late residence l46 Warburton-ave wednesday, March
L. st2p pm
MccALL-on Monday March 10, Of paralysis. JAMES No
Call aged So
%sdGs'sey MaFoS . H. at Ill., osiSSs cow
Please omit lowers
Mccall grandson Of the late James Mccall Of this city
Relatives and friends nvedtO attend the funeral services
the University Place Presbyterian Church 10Th
st., on Tuesday morning llth Inst. 81 10 o'clock
POWERS-Tn this city, Monday, March To- 1884 Mary
Brewer wife OF william Powers. and daughter Of
Cornelius Van Worst OF New-Jersey.
Funeral AZ 10 O'Clock Thursday morning from her late resi-
dence. % West 4sth-sL
It is requested that no bowers BE- sent.
sMIrH-At hs residence shelter Island, March Caleb
smith. aged Is.
TILEsToN-o Saturday. March ;, at Yokohama Japan.
Hora 10 Ttleston, youngest Of the lsto william ".
Tleston. Of this city.
WOoDAt his residence in Flushing " " the TIN inst,
stephen Wood, NJ. d., age rs years
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend the funeral
Friends Meeting House 20tk-st mercy PsIkl,
New-YOrk Fourth day. 18th inst, al 1899 N.
WHITTEMORE-At New Bri ghtOn, 5. l., on SATURDAY.
March ), Theodore W Whittemore. 81 years.
Funeral services Ascension ChuIch, West Brighton,
Tuesday, March ii, at ll;3O a N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
THEATRICAL MISCELLANY.

John Mccullough. at the Star Theatre, pre-
sents, this week. the character of Trginius
MIR. BOucicaut is, this week, at the Novelty
Theatre. Williamsburg. acting il The shaughraun."
Callenders Minstrels appeared, last night, at
the New Park Theatre, and pleased considerable audi
Dir. Daly's production of a new piece, called
Req Letter Nights" announced for Wednesday, the
ehleI dramatic event Of the week
Mr.. Campbelrs comedy of Separation draws
ol houses the Union square Theatre. and it will be
Kept upon The stage for several weeks
Mr. a"1 Mrs. Goodwin remain another week at
ne Fourteenth street Theatre and may be there in
"Hoboies." Next Monday Confusion" Will be offered
Lady Clare,r at Wallack's, with NJ ISIS Cogh-
IAN aud Mr. Teare the chief characters has met with
the season. ' - ~ ~ -
Lawrence Barrett Is, this week, at the Buffalo
A'~UeiS OF Music. He Will sail for England on March
dsnSh,S Tue GALA, accompanied by his wife and two
MOdlesha appeared last night at the Park
IDeare' Brooklyn, as Eadjesda Her engagement bere
h Tor one week and she viii be seen IA EasoI,d ga,
<r0n, and Camille. 10 ""Su'"'u' fFO"-
Mr.. Mccullough has been received with ,,rcb
enthusiasm, at the Star Theatre in "yiront,s - 80
this tragedy viii be offered for another we.k .T1ao -
istor Is 70 follow. N''o
Edwin Booth appeared at Haverly's Theatre
Brooklyn. last night RaleL He will be seen, durins
els week as King Lear OheilO Bertueeto and Aacbe0
Ar. Booths engagement Ia for two weekA
Mime. Janisch appeared last night at the
phshs Theatre - Kate of HeiLbron storm Beaten
raS revived last night at Niblo's Garden The Han
son-Lees In lie Voyage SUISSE" appeared at tho
Rrand Opera House, presented themselves ia nsr Well
Forh BOARDING House farce A revival of - Tha
Ssns o London " was made at the Peoples Theatre
NJ sidney Woollett announces new series
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

General Fitzgerald has had the officers of the
7Ist Regiment ordered to parade at the ArmOry Tor
recitation tomorrow evening Acting Adutsnt Whitney
has reOlned his company and 1t is understood that the
a1jutancy OF the regiment viii be rendered TO member
Of the 9TH Regiment Veteran Corps.
Company ID, 18Th Regiment, will be at home TO It's
friends at the arnOry this evening.
Companies @. aud X, OF the 9TH Regiment. will
parade at the srmory for battalion drill tomorrow
evening.
The nOn-cOmmis.ioned officers OF the 22d Regiment
will assemble At the armOry for Instruction tomorrow
evening.
The officers and commissioned offices and COM
panes A, j, and c, 23d Regiment viii parade at the
srmOry for instruction aud battalion drill tomorrow
evening.
The veterans of the god Regiment will meet at No. 8
15th-Et. t0-uorrOW evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11


Letters FOR Europe need be specially directed Tor dis
patch particular steamer Ia Onier 81 speedy ds
livery AZ destination, al transatlantic mails Src forwarded
by the fastest vessels ayauaOle.
Foreign mails for the week ending March IS viii close at this
TUESDAY-At 1880 D. M for Europe, per AbyssiEis
Queenstown AT for Jamiaca, itayti, HaFaLi etc.
. AIlsA
WEDNESDAY-At 3 A. m 'or Europe. per PayOnia via
Queenstown letters rot france must DE directed por
Payonia " for France direct per = Labrador.
Hayrei at NJ. for the Netherlands direct per = =
T. Caand, Rotterdam; AZ 80 p no Tor Vera Crul III
rect per htney, via New orleans Al $50 y m for
1ruxllo and Ruatan, per = $ r D. "afu' IT, VIA New
THIjKsDAY-AtIl M for Venezuela and Curacao. per
1910 D.. for Europe $. - Coy 0i
Montreal via Queenstown, at D for Nassau y. p,
$50 p. for Cuba aud Mexico. per = BRUSH Einpira
va Havana
sATURDAY-At M Tor Europe per . Britannia vie
OueenslOwn letters etc, must De- directed
Britannia - at for Scotland Direct Q
AnchOfa via glasgow letters must De directed per An
land via Antwerp at II a. m. for Europe per Ma u
southampton and Bremon. al l.sO for Cuba aud
the est Iudies per Newport via Havana; az $50 D
nj. for lruIilo and Rnatan, per s. - j. oterL vie
New-Oreans; AT p u for Jamaica. Honduras and Law
tngston, pers =. Loeb Tay
sUSDAY-At 80 p M. Honduras Livingston. per
city " Dallas, va New Orleans.
Mails for China aud Japan city OF Rio do Janeiro VIA
Francisco close here March 10 al 6p m. Mails ios
Australia NewZeaand sandwich and FIJI Islands. per q
Leaandia VIA san FranciseO close here April - AT
N. or on arrival al NewhOrk Of Clty OF bernn WIN
British mails Tor AuslIalial.
schedule Of closing pachc mails 10 arranged on
the their uninterrupted overland transit 70
Francisco Mails FROM the East wing on lss s9
day sailing OF steamers arc dispaschoa
N"'"'o '"' ''" HENRY a PEARSON. Postmaster
Post Office. New York. n. " March u 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
DEMANDING BLAINE FOB PRESIDENT.
A PENNsYLvANIAN DISTRICT CONVENTION OVER
wHELMINGLY FOR ONE MAN.
TBY rELBaRAPH TO TIVE rRIBUSE.1

wHFLMINGLY FOR ONE MAN.
tBY TELEGRAPH TIVE rRIBUSE.1
UNIoNTowN, Penn, March 10. Fayette
County Ia the first in this to elect delegates TO Har
rsburg Convention under the call of the state Committee
issued in January. The primaries held satur-
day at which time three delegates to district conven
ton to be held within this Twenty first Congressional Dis
ictto elect delegates Chicago also voted for
Two OF delegates IN the field, set under
to be for State Treasurer Bailey for delegate to
Chicago and the other for exJudge John K Ewing The
Blame sentiment strong here in 1880; but Bailey
voted hiryI tunes for Grant In the present contest
he announced himself for Blaine but the voters of the
county seemed unwilling to trust him. and his ticket was
defeated in nearly every district in the county, and by
popular OF about two to one in total poll OF 21OO
His slate for delegates Harrisburg also broken in
thirty-fOur OF the fortyfour districts. Only one OF
Baieys friends allowed his name to 60 before
the convention held here to-day He got but 20 out Of
the az votes in the convention.
Resolutions passed. approving the administration
OF President Arthur wise and conservative fayorng
protective tariff designating K Ewing the choice OF
Fsyete County for delegate to Chicago and also the fol-
lowing;
That pledge earnest. united and hearty support
nominees OF the National Republican ConVen
but declare the first choice Of the Republicans OF
this county TO be Overwhelmingly In FAVOR OF tue Hon
James e. Blaine and OF this fact advise the delegates
the District state and National Conventions, and de-
| mand that they act accordingly
The mention OF the name OF Blaine was greeted with
applause, and the resolution passed without
dissenting seldom has such enthusiasm been seen
IN convention here 1t Is confidently predicted Blaine
| could carry this county by 10000 majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
THE FESTIVAL OF PURIM.

The Jewish congregations throughout the
city celebrating the ancient festival OF Prin in
oommemmOratiOn " the triumph Of MOrdecsi and
Esther Hannah. The orthodox churches began
the festival yesterday at sunset going with greet
ings from house 10 house In costume. Esther Nor
decai and Haman himself were persOnated- In tie
synaSogues held consisting OF prayer and
tne reading OF the MeglOth Book OF Esther. The
heofn congregations begin the celebration to-day with
ssortor service, lasting from 7:30 $50 At the
noIne ,Vi Aged and Innrm Hebrews Sunday $500
vac ooIee.od 10 sums ranging from 50 10 $3.50 Palms
sAd nags ad0rn the walls OF places OF meeting and
pfesenls are exchanged between Ia dies and friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11

OF recas TO occur six successive Tuesdays at tho
University Club Theatre He begins to-day. with Hia-
watha" Mr. woolet has been heard here several times
this season. and his only lately recorded In
this Journal The artist offers entertainment Of high
class and displays remarkable power OF memory ana
great enthusiasm IN his work. He will recite Shake
speares comedy OF Much ADO" and later ON adapta-
ton OF Robertsous comedy Of" David Garr1ck.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
TRANSA TLANTIC IRA VELLERS.

Among the people who sailed on Saturday by
the steamer Baltic were l. NJ. Buckley, c. 6. Bland r.
Bruce John X. Boutwell,. Mrs. Boutwell,, W. F. COchrane
Rev L T. Dwinell, Mrs. Dwinen, w. p orbes, Hermann
A. Flurschei M j. c. Harding, g. ". Holman, A E. Jes-
sup. General LIZARD Mrs Lizard, d. Lawless, James p.
MOllisOn, Frederick II. North, J. Patton, George II.
schrivenOr, George A. SchOheld, j. Il. b. swnon l. X.
Tracy.
Among those who arrived by the City Of Montreal
yeslrfIy Thomas II. Dudley, Miss Dudley, Mr. and
Mrs Hugo Walter and family. Madame BOuchart, Thomas
H. Davis the Misses Dee Edwin Orrett. g. r. Russell Mr..
and Mrs Jacob sehaefer {. f. smith, Harold sbeweu,
Victor White, L. f. Hodges, and the Mcssrs Theel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
BAR,
fnobeD
30.0

TRIBUNE OFFICE, March Ill am.-Ths movement
the barometer during the fair and clear weather Of y
terday was upward The temperature ranged betwee(
26a and &c., the average C30aol being 6' higher tAs
on the corresponding day last year and 10 hishs
than Sunday. !.
Clear fair and weather followed BY increa1
ing cOudness and chances Of rain late In the day. nag
be expected to-day In this city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
TIE FIRE RECORD.
FLAMES ON BRIGHTON HEIGHTS

Soon after daybreak the people of Brig hron
Heights, l., aroused from their sumbers by the
OF a servant In the employ OF F. A. Sawyer.
defective fue 1t il supposed, caught IRE Immediately
after started the furnace. the door OF the
in Washington Park frozen fast with ice and
seet, aud hour Of precious time lost before il
could be thawed out The house almost destroyed,
and other equally valuable sbOdes threatened The
Brighton Heights Reformed Church stands 10 Mr..
sawyer's house and In imminent danger Bankers,
brokers' merchants prominent literary and professional
men made haste to do volunteer FIRE service. Erastus
Wiman president OF the staten Island railway system,
commanded bucket brigade in tue line OF watch tour
stock Exchange seats represented. The Rev. W.
W Carze pastor or the church, IN company with several
wealthy parishiOuers, tuinbed out Finally the fire
department and steam engines arrived Mr.. sawyer
$4,000 his furniture, which was not insured. The
house belonged TO John r. Taylor, of Newburg, n " who
loses % 900, fully insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
The ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB ELECTION.

The Atlantic Yacht Club met last evening in
their Court and Joralemon SITS. Brooklyn. The
following elected Commodore, H. H. Higgins vice
commodore, George b. Moffatj rear commodore H. C..
Wintrngham; recording secretary, f. c. Swan;
ponding secretary. j. l. Marceus treasurer " G. Field:
measurer, j. j. PIerrepont; trustees b. Moa Joseph
B. Howell. N. O. Field, stephen LOnes, A Wells and j.
Roger Maxwell; Regatta Committee, George d. Mckay,
c. j. Pierce and George W. Chsuncey. The annual re-
eatta will be held june 10 the
year Five members elected and boat was
added 10 he feet