davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-12-18
TTT Dfor working people. Send 10
II r. Dc.nt for postage ana Te win

IEIIl mail you free, royal valu.
will put you in the way of making more money in
business: CAPITAL not required. You can live at
home and work in pare time only. or all the
time All OF both sexes of all ages, .grandly sue
Ing That all who want work may test the bust
ness, make this unparalleled offer: TO oil who
are not we'll Satisfied we will send 81 to- pay for
ections, ETC., sent free. Immense ply absolutely
sure tor all who start at once. Don't delay. Ad-
dress 6TIRs0k Co., Portland, Name.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-12-18

, , Gl,&2,&3, 81, and SIS per DAY cas-
| hy msde bYsA gents selling the book e3itled
9TH + tD9C30R Ar IlONxE.'' Threats
on all diseaSes of man and horse. and givf the
best recises for their cure. 100 ilastrat;ou( and
100 pagea Retails f,r IS cts Agents prices cts.
per copy and less, according to quantity o1ered.
Sample copy and full Instructions sent for cts.
RostoR. NaaS
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-12-18
Farmers Take Notice.

rners Take Notice. ;
@ 6 ood barn in connection WITH The
Centr,hHotel.
2=s.,S; Money to Loan.
Z have money to loan on fst-
class ReM Estate Security for a Tort
or long time.
%. THoEr, CorPsnxoLL 4 q
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-12-18
School Report.

Report Of school in District No. l73,
Woodside. for. the Month hiding Nov.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-12-18

Names of those perfect in attend.
ance: Scott Bruce and Cd'a Stinson.
III. MlLra1N.
Teacher. !:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-12-18
i Convincing,

- r ..s-.5ss COMVfnCing.
The Proofof the pudding is not in chewik the
sting, but sil having HI Opportunity to ii the
rucle direct Stinchour. the Druggist, has tree
Trial bottle OF DR.. Bosanko's Cough andf uns
Syrup, for NIL Afflicted with Coughs, Colds sth
MA aud Cohsum piion
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-12-18
I.sROI.LER SKATES.

sent to any part Of the United States, by Eaai!,
prepaid. upon receipt Of price. The LED and
cheapest Roller kalcS in the market The
can lear. to * ate In your own house. Dedrip,-
i've pres list sent free. Address MANI sy 4
OSBORNE, q Fcmberton Square, Boston. MS.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-12-18
Letter List.

Aud Lang Syne'-Eull Chorus.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-30
Internal revenue Receipts.

Western Nevada papers say the in
ternal Q receipts IN this State
for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1884. amounted To only S3.S27. nsnch
Is the fact, the receipts do not cover
the cost of collecting the Q aud
the Government would save money
hy permitting Nevada brewers and
liquor and cigar dealers TO transact
their business without paying the rev.
enue tax.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-30

The report of Commander Schley
will he submiited 10 Secretary Chand-
Ter within u few days. Il will he one
OF the most elaborate reports ever
sent to the Department by a naval of
fceF. The manuscript, 1t is expected,
will cover nearly 300 pages, and Will
be illustrated Ivy some 200 photo
graphic views, making plain many
poin's that no written description
could. This use of photographs IN
official reports il n new departure.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-30
j. w. ADAMS,
c.. S. PREBLE,
c. ). Young.
State Board OF Education.
Death OF Capt Caravan.

Capt. Matt. Caravan died at his
residence In San Francisco at IL A. NJ.
last Sunday. lie had been out riding
in company with Hon. George w.
Cassidy Saturday. but not feeling well
toward night, retired early. There
was nothing i'm hiseoniItion. however,
to occasion alarm at the time, and it
would appear from what i Tecei, ed,
that q fatal result Was not anticipated
until a short time before his death.
A severe attack sone months ago had
brought him very low, hut he seemed
to have permanently recovered his
usual health, and on his return from
the East a short time agn, lie stated
that he was robust AMI hearty, as his
appearan Q indicated. The deceased
was u warm hearted, generous man,
and for mary years had been one Of
the most prominent men on the Com
stock, being still a member of the
Board ofStorey county Commissioners
at the time Of his death. He Was In
many respects a remarkable man. A
stannch and faithful friend, he drew
around hun hosts of those 10 less firm
in their devotion to the principles of
friendly unity, with all Of whom the
death OF Matt. Caravan will he deeply
and sincerely mlonrned.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-30
GRANGE IN
Something Of Importance 20 Parents
and AehoO OILERS.

anu seaAOOA shFN
The following circular has been is
sued by the State Board OF Education:
CFIlCk oI SIT. SUIT LUZ iNsTkue 1IoS,
CAkoos, NV, Aug. D. Ieo4..
You ar here1y no.IieI that the
BoaGu OF Education, al ITS meeting
aeIu tu-day, Priesthood Alntoil > ser
les Of headers for use IN The pubic
schools oil tni> STATE, the same 10 re-
man IA use for lour years ffom Sep
lemDer |, 1854. Inc PUBLISHERS, wi
son, BIakenan, lay Tor ~ Co., New
York, have enterea INTO an agreement
with tins state 10 furnlsn pupils with
said leaders ~ The following prices:
In even eAchaa-e, 10 mater how
much worn, sheldon > Readers. A
new SMInIon' 5 Prinn. + All First Read
er, comUIued, ior SlIeidon's First
Reader. A nes Swinton's Second
Reader for Sheldon : second Tea er.
A neA Swunton's Infd Header for
oneldon's third header. A new swim
toms tanIrIu Header Tor Sheldon's
Fourth Reader. y new SwInton's
Filth Reader for SheldOn's Fifth
Reader.
In exchange rates, no matter how
much worn, SHIELD us heaters. a
new SaInlop'~ PRIMER and First
Reader, combineU, for Sheldon's
Prln,er and nf.een cents. A new
S~Ainton's Second Reader for Shell
don tIr.l lteader and twenty cents.
A new Sm inton's Third Reader Tor
onrldon's Second k. "A ier aIid thirty
-... -. - $50. l...s = k.s.s4
er for oneldou's 1hld Reader and
tnlrty-nye cents. a new Sslnton's
Fifth ,ader Tor Sheluon's fourth
Reader anl liity Genus. Ills such
xcndnge he~re.nbefore mentioned
NAV Uv made at an tune before tue
IsL DAY Oh March. 1855.
nules"le Rates M San Francisco
shall be at the .ollowin, p.i g >u"
-, ~mo~oser, 10 discount of SIX. cen
and Two third per cen . when bought
directly ron The publishers b., agents
or book sellers: 50 MONS Primer
and First KJdder, combined, twenty
i've cents; S~in.on's oeeon Reader,
thirty tive cents; Swiat0n's I'll ri
X ader, iifIy zen ); SHinion's Fourth
Reader. sixty live cents; Swln.ou's
Fifth iteaier, ninety cents.
The retail price OF sad readers for
the whole time adoption OF shall be as
follows: SnIuton's Primer aud Fir t
Reader, combined, thirty cents; swim
toms second Reader, ior.y-tive cents;
Swinton's Third Reader, sixty cents;
SSinton's -Four II Reader, eighty
cant~; Swinton'> Fifth Reader, 81 10.
The RI all rates from September l..
1881, To Marcn |, 1855, shall tie as fell
lows: So .ntOn's Primer ard FIRST
Reader, combined, twenty-five cents;
Swinton's Secopd Render, thirty five
cents; S%winton's Third Reader, tiity
cents; Swinton's Fourth Raider. sixty
five cents; Swinton's Fifth II adler,
ninety cents.
The said I~vison, Brakeman, Taylor
IL ca. have given a good and sufficient
bond for the faithful performances Of
the foregoing contract. Any devia-
ton from these published rates, com-
ing to the knowledge of "A schools Of
ficer, parent, pupil or other person.
shoulI at once be reported To the
State Board of Education.
j. w. ADAMS,
G. S. PREBLE,
G.. ). Young.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-30

Drunkenness, If official returns are
to be relied upon, is falling ofamong
the Irish i'm Ireland. but increasing in
Ialy and SPAN and among the me-
groes of the Southern States.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-30

Total. IL
Re.ol, ell, Thai for tho pdrpose Of c~lestipg
sani bel gat : polls shfl o o. rel nj N
trlioa4ns named places. aud tn ioIlohlng
ue. suns arr appaintcd JUDI : nli ms feetor'
~ mid el-ction Ia tho seserai pr~e.nets, 10
wit
Aanilton-s. E. Starrett, Henry Dush. W..
:. Grey.
Treasure Hills. F. Paul. Jr. Thorn IS
Waters. Sdm Bremmer.
Eberh ,rdt and " hite River-Polling llace
~ 10 ihardt. }. L.. robertson, AIehla Beh-
ton. II III l.eed.
Pinto and sllYaTado-Polling place at sill
varalo. - Bei yman. Jones.
Newark-Thonas Robinson. Chtis. Beck.
". ". MeCuy.
Co dCreek-E. Brown. N. 5. Sharp, Nick
>iaonsan.
Ely-lIsrry Featherston,. II. IIarklas,, II.
NJ. %
Wa-d-T.C. Poujade. James Liddle. George
iamliton
Gaylor-G. r. A. Bibbins, ". @. Lyons.
Ma rles Ly ons.
Monitor Mlll-Martin Guplil. A. j. Under
hill. A. n. q uiiiord.
Usceol .-.Iames Matson. Dave Felronthal,
il. Turner.
Nancy Creek-J. c. Cameron. John DID,
gers, y. Flseher.
Auram-L. Il. Brooks. Simon Davis, b. =.
Sanford.
Schellboarne-D. w. Hastings. u. c. Matti-
son. j. ID. HOLLAND. .,
duel Crsen-s. kinslsy, b. b. Bird. ". G
Gallagher.
Gu Try Crock. Il. williamson, Geo. ii.
TAP lof, /. N. eullins.
TEST q Voters
Resolved. That the following test be re-
..fr.l aF 80. an 1 pNaTE EBI4T ut tn sal
Urinary Election Are yUu n kcpabllehnt
And will you support the nominees oil the
Kepublicnn Nniinhni Convention, aud oi The
nepubIicDn state Convention ~
u. X. COLLINS, Chairman.
A T. STEARNS, Secretary. aI3t1td
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-30

The number of non Christian ne upon
the plob,. ,ay the Baltimore Amer
tcan, is 300, 900 900, being twice the
number OF Christians. or Christians,
the Catholics take the lead Will. 2lS,-
zoe, 900, the Protestants 1913. 900, 900,
the Greeks SO, OOO, 900, and others 81
000, 900. All this has been accom-
pllshed within 1000 years. At this
rate, with Increased facilities for the
PRONUNCIATION oflhe gospel. the world
will be wholly evangelical in two or
three centuries.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-30

Total. .....,.... 1911
IL was further ord red. That the following
IA OF persons. shall n.llt { the Elect on
Duaids 10 act IA , udsos aud inpeet0rs "i sAu
el,etion IN The several lIscInCts, 10 Wit
llamiltnn-Iho1nas RoekLIii. Hn. iayes,
JOIN .aOlitor.
Ebolhaidt and White River Polling
place at Ebct hardt. Doc. holmes, Dennis
McAilen, 4. VI. l. lison.
pibto. Newark ami Cold Greek = Polling
plac at ScwarA. Il. Marble. -. hoOin7on,
j. II Daily
Eli and Ward Polling plac at Ward. L.
Z. UNeil, SOL. Lii. ., NJ. u. iarraghan.
Taylnr-k. Briggs. j. +. Cupid, 7. Bonner.
O.ceola-C. Berry, Col. larah N Nm.
Gregory.
>chcll lourne-Wm. Burke. +. Bennett, II.
Glib
Autum and Spring Nalley-R. \. Meteor
mick, y. q. 400. a. hce1a1.
Duck Creek-folling place at John Co..
2 r.. A. Ilciser. John Cowg r.. - Em-
IN -rsUn.
Cherry Creek-Georgo Roddy. 7 L. Shine.
W. l.. Harris.
TEST Of Voters
Ordered. That tho following test be re-
quirrd o. each and every sot,T at the III.
will yun seaport Ia nnaa;sees 4 tho Demo-
cratic National Convention ~
". G. LOVE,
Chairman Dem. Co Central COMMITTEE;
JOiIN EBE.t, Secretary. ATT Ia
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-30

The ~ssesse. value OF Zeal estate IN
San Francisco as shown by the
Assessors books, now In the hands of
the Auditor. is SIG, 3sO,sl5; improve
ments, Sl7 ,s30,S75, making a total
assessment OF $l64,2ll 1857. or this
amount there will be deducted for
mortgages s28. 900 ,2s4, leaving a total
Of Sl37, 22l ,603.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-30

Assessor Wallace, of Eureka, who
lobbied.the infamous hold over bill
through the Legislature, says j. is re-
iection on the Legislature and Gov
eminent to question its validity. For
brazen cheek Wallace takes the cake.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-30

Ones respect for the American Navy
10 not increased by the news of the
disaster 10 the Tallapoosa. 1t hardly
seems credible that a vessel built for
wal purposes should lie incapable OF
wlthstanding the shock of a collision
with a coasting schooner.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-30

The Republican County Committee
Of Washoe county have included an
Assessor in the call for nominations by
the County Convention. It is very
probable that Assessors will be put
on the Republican ticket in all the
counties.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-30

Utah has now 10000 small farms,
averaging 26 acres, and the whole
must be irrigated. There Is only n
large farm In the Territory, and that
is owned by . company.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-30
Alaska. New Gov. rament.

John II. Kinkead. Ex-Governor Of
Nevada, and recently appointed Gov
ernor of the Territory of Alaska, Is
now In San Francisco on his way
north to the duties of his Of
fee. The Bulletin says his associates
In the Government are Ward Meal
lister, District Judge: District Attor-
ney. Mr.. Haskell; Clerk of the Court.
Mr.. Lewis; Marshal, NJ. &. Hillyer;
Commissloners-Mr. Brady at 81, ka,
George p. lhrie at Wrangel, MIR. Sober
a. 0onalaska and Mr.. Stotes at juneau.
Governor Kinkead sta es that it is de-
sireisio do without a Legislature, al.
though they would like IA Representa-
tive In Congress, and, IL possible, an
arrangement ofthis kind will be made.
1'he appropriation for carrying on The
government, outside of salaries, l.
only s15, 900 per annum The buildings
now there will be used for the tran
sactlon of public affairs, although they
are not really suitable. Another year
an effort will be mada to have an APP
preparation for the erection of more
commodious quarters. The white
population hunters some 1000.
sltka will be tho headquarters of the
new government.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. L. Waterbury and
several young men have been arrested
81 Middlelown, Idaho, charged with
the mur err of girl named Ella I.
Murden.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-30

Judge Mckinney, OF Austin, has
decided not To I've n candidate before
the Republican Stale Convention for
SupremeJ nlge against Judge Hawley.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-30
Dissolution of Copartnership.

WE HEREBY NOTIFY THE PUBLIC
w Tint the ii nm h,retofors existing under
tho no ne an3 st,le Of MeNuLTf &DAViS.
engag ii in general mrrchnndis and snlt on
basinss at Anrnm, " hit, Pine Conrty, Me-
vada, WAGON the 2 III 0 July. 1881, dissolved
by mutual consent. Siinon Davis has pur-
chnsel the entire int arest of James McNulty
IN the concern. and he will hereafter con-
duct and carry on sail business nj said tewn
OF Aurln, and pnr all obiig tions of the late
firm md collect all debts belonging to the
same.
JAMES McNULTY,
SIMON DAVIS.
Aurum, j uly %. 1881. aul6.3t
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-30
Rules OF the Track .

The above races will h. governed by the
ni.s al the California blood horse Asso-
''''" WILLIAM ERSklNE.
GEO. s. ELLISON,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-30
ENTRANCE FEES.

Twenty per cent. OF purses our or mo'e ~
night before tho races
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-30
Resolutions AdOpted---Precinct De-
fned--.Boarls OF Election APP
pointed.

Alta EETINGDEMoGRATIc oFTHE
"A Co MY Co .nty Central Co u 'itte1 oil
White inc Coanty,N orada. held ut Cherry
Crsek. A.g 81 =. 1884, il was
Oid red. That flinary III CT rs be held
/, m. sey.raI ~rsoincts in II hi.e Iae County
Tuesday, September IG. 1851,
The polis 10 b kept open from 2 ii D o'eock
p Al. of said daF. Tor ihs pnrio se of elrcting
Delegates to The Lnunty Convention to be
hsld ut
cherry Crook, nov.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-30
Tuesday, September I6. 1851,
Cherry Crock, NOV
On Friday. september 30, Iss1

To nominate a Go mt Ticket
IL was faither OTuerel, that Delegates be
nl,,,rliou, Il ~ said Democratic tosnty Ion-
yenia d frgm Tue several rIeclliels a. i"iivms'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-30
THIRD DAY.

FIRST RACE = Purse 500. One and one
mil dash. free 70, all hurses. fifst horse,
) ~. second horse. ; Al. third Nurse $40.
Other Races will follow to fill up The p;o-
gramme OF the last day. :
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Notices under this b al will BIO inserted
till tbs CONVICTIONS meet for so IN nd 'ance.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-30
DAY.

FIRST RACE-purse s o.. Half-mile ant
repeat. best two in three. Free for all three
year-olds. irst hVfse s200. second hors'
sID0.
SECOND RAcE-Purso 500. Single dast
of half "A mills. fres for all horses.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-30
FIRST DAY,

FIRST RACE-Purso 500. Free for oil
tso-yenr-elds. single dash Of half a mile
First horse $40, second horse 50.
SECOND RACE-Ilnlf mil. dash. Free
forull saddle horses for u saddle "a laed ut $50
New-York tribune., 1884-02-24
STATEN ISLAND.

MIDDLETOwN.-JOhn Henry who was elected as
Excise Commissioner, declines to serve.
KRFIsCnFRVIILE.-The trustees of the Methodist
Episcopal Church will soon apply to the Supreme
Court for authority to dissolve the society," and sell
the building and contents. Tho money will be
divided equally between three neighborng churches
of the same denomination.
NEW -BRIGHrON.-J. l.. Dobson has resigned the
position of school trustee III CastletOn, stating that
he could not hold the position, because two OF his
relatives are teachers ~ the school. ...Ihe Jefer-
son Clnb composed of leading Democrats of Staten
island, will hold public meeting tomorrow even
ing when Frastus Brooks will deliver an address
upon political matters
RclIMoND-While hunting rabbits yesterday on
hull near Richmond, some boys discovered several
coins in creyice where the troops of General Howe
built fort in the Revolution. The crevice appar,
emily was part of an entrance To cave that had
been dug under the fort The boys returned 10 the
village and reported that there was treasure In the
hill and the people hurried TO the spot with picks
and sboyels The dIggers found q cavern that had
doubtless been dug by the British soldiers, but it
contained nothing of value.
STAPLETON.-Sherif Brown discovered on Thurs
day that the prisoners in the Richmond County Jan
were planning an escape. An extra force OF police
was procured and the prisoners were searched.
Several saws files, levers and small Jimmy were
found hidden in tho cell of James McGuirk, alias
Mnlligan's Ghost" He gained his name by a sue
cessful escape with Renhardt the murderer. 1t IS
believed that friends of MctuIrk smuggied the in
stIuments into the Jail. large slab IN the roof
near one of the cells the upper tier was loose IN
dcating that the prisoners had intended to break
away on Friday night The will OF Dr. William
g. Anderson has been admitted to probate by Surr0-
gate Stephens BY the terms of his will the estate
is divided equally between his three children; Ills
son, DR.. Francis Anderson surgeon III the Navy,
Is the executor.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-24
BROOKLYN.

If Mr. Bergh should take look at some of the
horses on the Late night cars from Fulton Ferry,
his heart would be wTung with anguish.
For several blocks bounded by Third and Fourth
aves below Baltic-st., the space Is used rs a free
dumping ground.
The Rev. Emory j. Haynes eiterates bis eX-
nrpssed determination TO leave the Washington
Avenue Baptist Church.
George NJ Nichols and John 4. Quintard, two of
the Aldermen at Large, have written to COnmis-
sioner Fleeman declining the gold badges voted by
the Board of Aldermen to new members.
Emily Manning, age thirty-tve a servant at the
house of Michael Murphy. No. 224 Adams-st has
disapeared from the house with jewelry valued at
$3.50, including gold watches, bracelets chains, and
tTihes.
Frederick Miller. age fourteen, employed in Dyke
mans box factory at No. 507 UniOn-st., caught
i'm the crank of an engine yesterday and had all
his clothing torn from his body as he was whlrled
around. Fortunately he kept tight hold until his
cries brought assistance lie was cut Oh the fore
head but not seriously hurt.
The inquest In the case of Mrs. Frances Sls, the
cOlored woman who died Of heart disease week
ago. brought on by the excitement Of having her
will be continued on Monday. After the adjourn
ment sister of the girl who was taken away ac-
cused Mr.. Bayliss of making Celia work without
pay and Of beating her.
In the case of Annie Hgbie, who asserts that she
is the wife of j. Walter Vaughn and Is suing for
q limited divorce, motion was made yesterday
before JustIe Cullen, in the Kings County supreme
Court b. the defendants counsel for bill of par
ticulars, which was granted. Joseph II. Leggett,
counsel for Miss Higbie, made an affidavit stating
that the oUinloD given by Justice Furgueson- who
New-York tribune., 1884-02-24
MESTCuESTER COUNTY.

D0BBs FERRY.-In foreclosure proceedings
against the Hudson River Brewing Company, Of
which Mr. Biegen is president, its property was
seized by sheriff Horton yesterday.
TARRYTowN.-OnW Wasmngt0n's Birthday dinner
was given at the Vincent House by the trustees of
the Andre Monument Association. Spec ches We're
made by d. o. Bradley. the president; Waldo
Hutchns, Norton Z. Otis. county treasurer, Judge
ID. Is. Cromwell and others. The association has
abOutlsoven hundred members.
WHITE PLAINs.-Thomas Henry and James Muir
ray, charged with being the PRINCIPALS IN a prize
fight which took place ut Pelham Bridge on Wednes-
day morning, were examined by Justice Long
yesterday. William Moloy, special Deputy Sheriff
of New-ROchelle, testified that he saw the defend
ants boxing, but cou d not tell whether they wore
hard or soft gloves. He saw about fifty blows
struck. Benedict May gave similar testimony, and
the examination was adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-24
LONG ISLAND.

BABYLoX.-The Argyle Hotel the coming season
will be under the management of *. H. Stearns, OF
the Prospect House. Shelter Island.
HEMPsrEAD.-The Republican Club of Westviile
and Lawrence has decided to build a wigwam,
5Ox1OO feet, in which to hold political meetings.
Long ISLAND CITY.-The March term of the
Queens County Court of Sessions promises to be,
long one The Grand Jury will have to consider
the Maybcc murder and the Townsend and Sprague
assaults, the poisoning at Laurel Hill, the in.
vestigation of the Rugg escape, and number Of
other matters.
LITTLE Hoe NECK.-The syndicate owning, Lit
tie Hog Neck, in Suffolk County, has prepared the
plans OF Improvement upon which active operations
will be begun as soon as the weather will permit
dock is to be built on the west side of the neck,
to run out so as to give fourteen feet of water at
low tide. The large house on the property Is to be
reiitted and will be used rs club house.
PoRT WAsnINGTON.-Mr. Brow, the contractor,
who is excavatng sand, continues to find large
numbers of snakes. He says that portion of the
whole bank and vein of gravel about ten feet
from tho surface extending considerable distance
along the shore has been taken as their winter
quarters They comprise several different VaTe-
ties. Over 5000 have been destroyed.