davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-28
make 10 q poiss Of honor never TO abandbu .
friend under adverse circumstances" n

The AxER1cAN HossEs IN EhoLAsp.--At the
late Newmarket Craven meeting. Mr.. Ton
Broock's Pomona beat Desdsmona b three quart
ers Of lenghsh, In raee VI Are fuslonss and 140
yards. Ats sabsseasnt sweep stakss, Mr.. Ten
Broeck's Maggiors came In second IN heat Of
three furlongs and 2l4 yards, having bssn beaten
by Mr.. Alexandsr's ThuAdssboll. b ths former
match. Dssdsmoaa lsa hah way ur ths sosds.
when Pomona collsrsd her.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-28

ALLEGED FRAUDS UPON LIFE Insurance CoMPA-
NIEs.--For several weeks past rumors have obtain.
cd currency that frauds TO an immense extent have
Leen attempted upon certain Western and South.
western Life Insurance Companies by an oreani-
zed gang Of adrot swindlers. whose headquarters
have varously been in Boston, Philadelphia. Brook
Ign and New York. and whose intended exploits
had they been successful. would have realized Tor
the scoundrels thousands upon thousands Of dol
lars. The New York Tribune. however, states
that measures have been taken to ferret out aud
expose the parties involved, and in low days the
fiicts will he made public.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-28

A CaiLD DzvoURsp NJ RATs.--A poor Irish
woman. named Mar, Conner, wac sent'on Sunday
quently sho was placed With other women in the
''waiiing ward" II seems that on the following
morning she gave birth 10 ohld aud 70 little ~
tention was paid to her that the rats attacked the
newborn infant and destroyed its life-eating ok
its nosc, upper lip aud ths toes, and about half Of
the lett foot. The mosAer II appears, was % en-
suffering 10 which her offspring had been exposed
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-28

EAarneuAkE.- shock Of an sarthqaake was
distinctly felt in Knoxville, Tenn, on Tuesday
night last, about o'clock. There wer6y two dis-
tinct shocks. One dwelling house rocked like o
we're ratified ut terrible rate. II created good
deal Of alarm among some of the citisens.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-28

Two MEN AND Boy SrRUcK BY LIourNrNo.-
A terrible casualty occurred at Pera on the 10th
instant. Thomas Short, Esq, together with his
son. aged twelve years. and man by the name
of David Corbin, from yermillion county, we're
out in the field. Noticing q storm approaching.
they turned for the house. but were overtaken,
and q terrific stroke of lightning descended. iu-
stantly killing the son Of Mr.. Short. and Mr..
Corbin. and striking Mr.. Short himself senseless
to the earth. They were walking side by side,
the latter gentleman in the middle. Tne heaviest
stroke seems to have visited Mr.. Uorbin, who was
terribly lacerated. his clothing torn in shred and
burned, and the ground on which he stood was
torn up to the depth Of eighteen inches. The
boy was less mangled, and Mr.. Short, though se-
vrrey is not mortalIy wounded.-U Ur6ana (lH.)
Union.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-28

LEoisLArURE TO RE INDicrED.--The Legislature
Just adjourned in New York have the disoreditable
reputation of being the most corrupt body Of
public men who ever sat at Albany to make laws
for the people. They bad no regard at al to the
rights Of the city Of New York. but passed bills
directly in the face of remonstrance from those
most affected by the enactments. Since they have
adjourned there has been considerable public
comment upon their acts. The New York Sun
says Attorney General Mayors has been furnished
with evidence believed to be sufficient TO secure
the indictment and punishment Of six State
Senators and eight members Of Assembly for cor
ruption in the performance Of their legislative
duties during the session.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-28

Fnoa WAsnIsoroN Washington, April 25.-
As tho first legislative stop on the subject which
has been privately discussed during the past six
months Mr.. Morris, of Illinois. will urge the pas-
sage ot lint resolution appointing Mr.. Orr of
South Carolina, Gen Dtniphan. Of Missouri. and
Governor Wood, of Illinois. comnii ssioners 10 me-
gotiato with the Mormons for tho sale OF their
possessions, on the express condition that thay
move within reasonable time from the limits and
jurisdiction Of tho United States. Tho commits
,oncrs 10 make their report to the President by ho
next session of Congress.
The ground for this movement is to prevent tho
occurrence of war and bo,dsbed, m tho history
# tho Mormons in Missouri and Illinois shows
they cannot, owing to thor peculinrites. live on
terms of peace aud good neghborhood With con-
ti.uuus settlements. 1t is also treated as Ques-
ri"n of economy to the treasury.
Mr. Bnrngamc. OF the committee on foreign af-
airs. will report bill in accordance with his res
olution providing for Grst-class mission to Sar-
linia the envoy to receive $4,000 and the sec
retary Of legation 81 800 per annum. The Sardi-
nian charge daiIaircs is delighted with the move
,nont.
Tho political significance Of the speech mado TO.
day by Governor Corwin is to prepare the public
mind for the nomination, 1T Chicago Judge Me-
Lean, or some other republican less ultra in his
views than Mr.. Seward. lie took tho ground
substantially that the men who were contempo-
raneous with the trainers Of the constitution
made the fugitive slave law because property in
slaves, unlike other property only existed by force
Of local law.
Commander Lee and Lieut.. Porter have been
associated with Capt Dupont in the charge OF tho
japanese embassy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-28

lNauRRscrioss IN the Two SiolLtEs.--The for
eign journals contain contradictory accounts OF
tho outbreak in Sicily-somo to the effect that 1t
has beon suppressed and others that it is spread
ing. A letter from Turin says:
Messina has hostsd tho revolutionary flag, and
at tho latest dates tho insurreotion there was
ported to be unsubdued. Tho movement has also
sprend to Casane. Tho government has sent rein
torccmcnts to Sicily.
According to news from Naples to tho 10th, the
insurgents, numbering about 10000 well.armed
men, were concentrated in the Siclian Islands,
and had interrupted the canals communicating
with Palermo. Tho troops Quartored in that city
were attacked every night. The Neapolitan lleet
were cruising along the coast Palermo was In
state of sege. es
Tho Opinonc publishes the following telegram,
dated April l0lh THE instruction in Sicily
nppears TO be spreading Tho dispatch OF troops
continues. Great agitation prevails Mt Naples"
Letters state that IN the evening OF the 9th, an
Immense crowd, 10000 strong. blockaded up the
Rue rolde, at Naples, and raised shouts Of Vipa
Ia Con3tituzone" Tho streets were quickly clear.
ed by the patrols.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-28

STORM BREwING IN SOUTHERN IrALy.--A let
ter from Rome says:
A proclamation from Garabid is privately 90.
ing the rounds. exhortng the Leople of Southern
Italy TO be..ready and promising speedy supplies Of
arms and ammunition. The patriots Of Rome are
organizing and secretly drilling in companies, and
have already accumulated store Of arms in tho
city. II the Southern powers give the least pre-
text for hostilties, though they only so much us
stick up bayonet AZ m electric conductor, the
storm will burst upon them.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-28
DR. J.. G.. AYER 4 CO.
LOWELL; MASS.
Price, 81 per Dottles SIX Aottlsa for sS.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral

has Tor itself nsch renon for the csre Of every
variety Of Throat and Lung CompiRiat, that ihis
trely unnecessary for 10 recount the evden uf It's
virtues wherever Il has been employed. Asit has long
been In constant throughout this section, need
not do than the people It's quality s kept
up the best it has been and that be relied
ON 70 do fur their relief IA thns been found do
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-28

VVARPER'S MISUNDERSTANDING just received $500
III worth Of Harpers standard miscellaneous publications.
embracing elegant books In every department. which
will sell lower than publishers prices
ap11 PAYNE q BLACkFORD.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-28

w tSenty II sSt,ty No I WA3H1R- M0NEN - 64HlM
ss,s ssssAaTs ss u s.las III fSx sodE zTzYI8s
1"xtss ass. slHTrEs-z sI9yl - .z5sa5 = q 5sz
ff ters ius, % hand and ior ssie 81 "a 8 -
apif - =. S.1.In1.rgo-k - - :
- = SACKS MARsHALID sAxH IN assss ~ ~ 1sJof
IOby lapN VA u Rosk CO.. hA NJ - = ss
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-28

DEArH OF AN INVENTOR Herr Bauer, the origi.
nator in Europe of all the various quick methods
of printing, died in Wurzburg at the age Of 70,
wears. He was born at Wertemburg aud was
an engineer by profession. lie commenced his
labors in 1870 The first press made by him was
for the London Times, the second for paper at
Berlin; the third for the State printing house ut
Prussia while the fourth went over to America.
Ho retired from business some time since, and liv-
ed long enough to see the great imi ,vements by
other inventors Of his original creation.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-28

BURcH SCANDAL IN CHicAGo.-The Burch
divorce case which has already attacked consider
able attention at Chicago, H.. will probably be
pressed to trial during the present week. The
Of the most wealthy and prominent citizens Of
Chicago and owner of the bank known as the
Bank OF !. II. Burch & Co. His wife, whom he
married in May. 184s, is II young, handsome and
accomplished woman, the adopted daughter Of
Erastus Corning, ESQ, of New York. and mother
Of two insteresting children. the eldest eleven
years of age and tho youngest but nineteen
months old. The ground OF application for q
divorce is tho alleged adultery Of the defendant
with David Stuart, Esq formerly representative
of Michigan in Congress, but for several years
past q resident OF Chicago
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-28

New Spring Goods, March 20th, 1850.
AN now receiving spring supply, embracing great
rety Of pretty goods of styles and patterns amongst
ihem are Chaes Challie Robes Mousn DE Lanes Organ
Jacones and Printed Lawns together with full supply
Of Brown and Plaid Domesc of all grades all OF
which will sell cheap or extend cordial invitation
to my hiends OF city and country to give me call
" 49, j. j. PUKvIS Agent,
NH 90 MIN Street.
/1OII OIL AND COAL OIL LAMPs-A full supply o the
I j best Coal Oil and Coal OH Lamps, for sale by
anil i. ii. THOMPSON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-28

q NOl1OF.
nNAud after MONDAY next there will be no Flour inspected
" N @ths Depot until further notice. owing 70 te crowded
eonddaa of the Depot T. d. JELLIS,
nov 1i-da Gen. Frt Agt Va. & Tenn Z.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-26

The medical board met at Boston, in Dr.
Ellis office, Monday, and agreed to report to
the cattle commissioners that they had exam.
ined w. w. Chenery's herd at Belmont, and
found no active disease, and that they
should not want any Of the animals in their
present condition for experiment. They were
as yet uniformed as to how long after having
an acute attack of pleuro-pneumonia an animal
would have The power TO communicate the dis
ease. They would recommend extreme eau
ton. They also desired to have three or four
animals killed for examination, those to be Sc
lected that had been sick longest and were in
the worst condition of disease. The point was
to see how far they had recovered. All the
isolated animals were eating well and apparent
ly in fair health
On Tuesday, the full medical board, with
Messrs Lathrop, Knox, and Walker, of the
other commissioners, repaired to Belmont and
selected Dutch COW shipped to this country
from Rotterdam, in 1857. In November, 1859
she was sick for seven or eight days. with
cough and symptoms of pleuro-pneumona
She then improved, and since that time has
eaten well and produced an apparently healthy
calf. On opening the chest Of this COW, they
found an extensive adhesion of both lungs to
the ribs and diaphragm. The adhesions were
DID, and the lungs were filled with small, hard
punches, which were in state of softenng
and liberation, having innumerabe small alb
cesses containing pus. The liver contained
similar Jumps.
Then another COW was selected, because she
had squeaking, saving sound in her chest.
She had always eaten well and looked we'll.
Here were no adhesions, but both lungs were
filled with those hardened punches in state
of minute liberation. Then they killed heif.
er which was sick last November, and her
lungs were found adhering to every part OF
the chest, wherever they could touch, and
there was in them a small bunch in a state Of
liberation. Finding these three animals SO
much diseased, and all presenting the same
general characteristics, the medical board re
quested that one of the most healthy appear
ing creatures might be killed, so that they
might determine whether there was on
sound specimen in the herd.
The creature now selected was a sleek, ia
heifer, of the Ayrshire breed that had neve
shown any signs of disease, either to the ey
or ear. This animal had in her lungs one @
those Jumps, of the size of hen's egg, whic
was in a state of liberation. No sac or cys
was found, as in the severe cases in Brookfield
: but an extensive degeneration or breakin
down of the tissue of the lung, by softening o
liberation, as in cases of consumption.
These were not at the present time case
of peuro pneumonia, but appeared to be tn
; result of this disease passing into consumr
ton
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-26

The republicans of Oxford organized vide
awake club, Monday evening, oath inst, with
Tie following officers presidcnt-Neson Bar.
tAolomew, Esq. vice presidents-M. S. John
son and M. w. Robinson; secretary-B. w.
Oliiles' DR.; executive committee j. N.
hmgsbury, +. Miller, and r. w. Raymond.
Our friends in Oxford are actively at work
setting a worthy example to the other towns
The grandson Of Charles Carroll of Corroll-
ton, a planter near Baltimore, is one Of the
most devoted supporters Of Lincoln and Ham.
lin in Maryland. With his ancestry he could
not well be otherwise.
Tie republicans of the sixth Congressional
district held their convention at Ipswich.
Tuesday, Hon Timothy Davis Of Gloucester
presiding. Hon. john b. ALLEY wus re nom.
mated by reclamation, as the candidate for
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-26
Special ylotmes,


III Lanes Worm Specific, pre- pared by Fleming
Bros.-Ihe following, from customer shows the de-
mand which this great medicine created where yer it
has been introduced:
BLossBURG, Toga Co. Pa, March 30 1850
MEssRs. FLEMING Bios Gentlemen:-In consequence
OF the great consumption your Worm Specifc" in this
place and vicinity have entirely exhausted our stock
We should feel obliged by your forwarding via Corning
N Y, 20 dozen, with your BILL on reception of which
we will remit you the money
From the wonderful effects of said SPECIFIC in this
nelghborho0d, there could be sold annually large
quantity tito be had, wholesae and retail from some
local agent, If you would compensate a person for
trouble and expense of vending think could make it
to your advantage to do so.
Yours respectfully, VIM. NJ. MALLORY
Per W L. PORTER.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR. M'LANE'S
CELEBRATED YERMIFUGE, manufactured by FLEM-
lNG BkOS OF Fittsburg, Pa. All other Vermifages in
comparison are worthless. Dr. NJ Lanes genuine yermi
fHge also his celebrated Livers can now be had at
all respectable drug stores. None q4uine without the
Signature Of FLEMING RROS
s26 d6ttvy1t ~ "a,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-26

BAR kennedy, of RoXDury mas discovered IN on
Kind common pasture weeds remedy THAT cures every
mon Pimpe e0'i
Two bottles warranted to cure nursing sore mouth
on the face ~ " PfS
two three bottles will clear the system of bilcs
The stomach NV ''l = III
Three five bottles are warranted to cure the worst
kind OF Eryspeas Wv
One or two bottles warranted to cure all humors
Iw9 bottles are warranted to running of the ears
Four TO six bottles warranted to cure corrupt and
running ulcers f w
One bottle will cure scaly eruptions of the skin.
Kind OF rngwOrm ~ =" S''
Two three bottles are warranted to cure the INNS
desperate case of rheumatism.
three or four bottles warranted to salt rheum
One to three bottles warranted to cure the orS,
case OF Dyspepsia know from the experience of thou
Inc 10 Two bottles are warranted to sick headache
70 I'VE bottles are warranted to regulate costive
One to two hotties will regulate arrangements of the
Four to six bottles have the worst cases of drop
One to three bottles cured the of niles
arelief is always experienced. What mercy o 9et no
iei IN such an excr0cating disease. " ~
ed various other herbs to it, of othem Ippocraes
ne tather Of Medicne says: ut is herb Of Jupiter
openeth distractions of the liver gall and spleen
II y an especial friend to the liver worth ali other HORNS
when too cold. "''' anu warming II
e an appetite, cufcth all sinking
stitches in tine side ~ P"i'' NV
a. IT eSpes all raw, viscous and SHINY bumors ont
blood from the kidneys w 'e0"iN'
by opening distractions of the sneeu n nur,a.b all
purht choer and melancholy vapors which rset to the
ed ana DIal causing distressing headache fearful fore
Do.k VI trouble trembling of the heart, ianting and
ne nerD bOedin wine is particularly good to revive
e Iopg plrlt OF the aged and whoever has linger
s hlleas utter ieyer nothing restores him to health
so9uleA as drinking the juice of this herb
ue seeus Ooied in water cureth the most offensive
pleuii anu, ufank at bedtime prevents what Is common
MGalleu nightmare and all melancholy Dreams disease
bilious people are liable to-"
me rather Of Medicine says OF another herb in this
composition, that vi is herb of the sun and in the
The sun Is the source of all life and ruleh the heart
OF the heart Of any that grows; it comforeth tho heart
curcth all papltation thereof; takcth away TREMBLING
anung anu smotherng Of II; yet It must be taken care
lllyi or severe gripping will ensue, which must be cor
reeted with iennel seed or ginger
no change of diet ever ueCessarvoat the hest ot, nm
get, and enough OF Il. ~ " ''
Bystrictly following the directions in the paInpblet
around each bottle and by judcious application Of The
oat hhe~W OiHtWeaI, ScFQid OiHtiReRt and Iie0ljDg
OWtWeHt every ulcer and sore Of whatever kind or ma
e except cancer that has taken roots are perfectly
anu permanently cured
Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY 100 Warren
street RoA hurry, Mass. Price 81. dtiaweow "a
mus Mtnj Specific For Baldncss and Failing of |
~ lucAldiN For sale by tiED II SpIfVR Drn.tTist
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-26

The STAR AT Noon DAY.-Since the day
of the solar eclipse, Providence has not had SO
many astronomical observers as were seen on
Saturday. On the shady side of every street.
beneath shop awnings in doorways, in every
place where the zenith was visible, while the
direct rays of the sun were shut off from the
eye, people were gazing upwards from ten
O'Clock till noon, in search of the star, which
was said to be visible. Some affirmed stouty
that they saw it, while others declared that
the whole thing was "a SELL" In truth, the
Sweet planet Venus" was there, shining mild
ly down, as though the MONDAY sun was not
flooding the world with its efIulgence. Let
astrology read the omen.--P Providence Journal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-26

Al DR. lsrOnsOn's Blood Food.-The demand G,r
lls uhrNaed Preparation is beyond the possbilifv OF
o t ana IT'S sale is becoming large that Of any
psc article now before the public Tens of thousands
vi pc SONS VINO were sufferers now seen daily wnkinp
steets ui All the principal cities of the Union and nv
lnelr lhnuehce spreading the fame of Or BKoNsoN'
hL1oP ROOD throuehout the civilized world But The
Uia Oh one hottie is more convincing than all we COINS
say IN whole newspaper column. Ii gives life health
and beauty to the sick and restores magic those
who were supposed to be irreeoyerably lost We need
only say, try II.
We would also call the attention of Mothers to Dr.
EAToNs lNFANTlLE CORDIAL This is said to be superior
to any article of the kind now known. II anxious
hearts are panied by witnessing the suerinps of Your
le ones, lose no time in procuring bottle. 1t is an
Invaluable specific for infants teething soltening their
gums and alavng all fever and irritation BY all means
get the Cordial relieve the suferngs Of your children
and enjoy nbroken your repose.-AduertiseT and
Farmer, Bridgeport, Ct.
~ See advertisement For sale by GEO. r. SPTrRR
DAVID SCOTT, NJ b GREEN Il CO., and GEORGE
r. HAkLCW, Agents. W orcestcr. d&wm sl2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-26

'Huy me, and I'll do You good CLEANSE the
SYSTEM, UR1FY THE BLooD.Ihc best Spring and SUM
mer Medicine in the World is DR.. LANGLEY'S ROOT
AND dERB BlIIERS, composed of Sarsaparilla Wild
merry, yellow Dock. Prickly Ash, ThOruughworth,
Rhubarb Mandrake, Dandelion Re an of which are SO
compromised as to act a. concert and assist Nature In
Graduating diseases These Bitcrs cuntnue to be tine
most standard, popular and reliable medicine ever dis
covered for the cure OF Liver Complaints and all their at
tendants Jalndicc in its worst forms; HumOrs: whpfh
erO blood or skin all Bilious Diseases and Foul SION
ach; Dyspepsia; Costivcness Female Weakness; and
every disease arising from Indigestion orsedenarv habts
ofllle; Headache; Dizziness; Plies Heartburn: Pnlns
~ the side Bowels, or Back flaulency; Loss OF Anne
tte and every kindred complaint arising for ImnurIies
Clthc Blood Diseased Liver or Disordered stomach to
which every person Is more orless subject IN this climate
The eject Of THIS medicine Is most wonderful ects ~
rectly upon the bowels and blood by removing ali ob
stuGtlons rom the Internal organs stimulating them
INTO healthy arton renovatng the fountnl OF e nur
KY ng s Dloo1 cleansing It from all humors and caus
,s IL 10 70 course anew through every part of the body:
- only 20 and 81 cents per bottle Sold by Doaic,st
nv g19rI "nere orders addressed to J. o. LANG
mhl7 d(enN6m '' 9'''h
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-26

GRAND RATIFICATION MEErING.-The Republicans of
Worcester and vicinity who favor the election of Hon.
ELI TlIAYER to the Congress will hold Ratifi-
cation Meeting at the City Hail. on FRIDAY EVEN
ING, Sept 2Sth, commencing at O'Clock. The meeting
viii be addressed by the Hon. ELI THAYER and other
speakers. The members of all parties are invited TO
attend. d3t soe
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-26

The FIFTH BRIGADE MUSTER at Lcomin.
ster commences to-day. The Infantry of this
city will be accompanied by the National
Band, and the Guards by the Germania Band
OF Boston. No passes to the field will be is
issued, but the camp will be free to all visitors
The following details have been made; LIT.
Col. G. ii. Palmer, Of the ninth regiment, of
hcer OF the day; Maj. A. b. r. Sprague, staff
officer; and Adjt. S. V. Stone, of the third
battalian rifles, adjutant of the day.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-26

A petrifed fish, over sixteen feet in length
and very perfectly preserved, it's scales and
fins beipg distinctly marked, has been taken
from tile coal mine at Blue Mound, Kansas.
It's species has not been determined, but IL is
much larger than any fish now found in the
Kansas rivers.