davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-07

Symptoms of Liver Complaint
and of some of the Diseases pro-
duccd by it: A sallow or yellow
color of skin, or yellowish brown
spots on face and other parts OF
body; dqIlness and drowsiness
with frequent headache; dizziness,
bitter or bad taste in mouth. dry
ness of throat and internal heat:
palpitation; in many cases a dry,
teasing cough, with sore throat;
unsteady appetite, raising of food,
choking sensation in throat; dis.
tress, heaviness, bloated or full
feeling about stomach and sides,
pain in sides, back or breast, and
about shoulders; collie, pain and
soreness through bowels, with
heat; constipation alternating
with frequent attacks OF diarrhoH:
piles hatulence, nervousness, cold.
ness Of extremities; rush of blood
to head, with symptoms of apo.
plexy, numbness of limbs, espec.
tally at night; cold chiIls aIternat
ing with hot flashes, kidney and
urinary difficulties; female weak
ness, dizziness, low spirits, unso
eiabllity and gloomy forebodings
Only few of above symptoms ike
| " to be present at one time. All
who use DR.. Pierce's Alt. Ext. q
Golden Medical Discovery 10
Liver Complaint and It's comr,I;ca
tons aRe loud In its praise Eoii
lby all frst-cisss Druggists. 81.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-07
EDUCATIONAL.
BY PROF. S. $. nABcOck
OLLA-PODRIDA.
Glaciers On the Pacific Slope.

1t will be remembered that liv.
ing glaciers were explored by Mr..
Clarence King a year or more ago
on Mount Shasta, Northern Cali,
fornia, and it is well known that
the traces of glacial action have
been abundantly found through
out the Sierra Nevada by Whitney
Blake, and all other geological
travellers in that region. But Mr.,
John Muir communicates some
thing comparatively new and
startling when he announces a
number of live glaciers in the
MERGED group of the Sierra, on
Mounts Lyell, Mcclure, Hoffman,,
Red Mountain, etc. These noun
tains are near the Yosemite valley,
and the discovery of active gla-
ciers in their canons is an inter
esting confirmation of the theory
which attributes that mighty
chasm, in part at lest, to glacial
agencies. This part of the Sierra
has been repeatedly visited by
Prof. Whitney's corps; and it may
seem strange that the glaciers have
not been noticed before. The
fact appears to be that they are
small, and have been considered
as snow-banks merely. Mr.. Muir
has demonstrated by measuring
their movements, as well as exam
lining their substance and form,
that they are truly glaciers. He
ascribes the peculiar narrow, deep
and precipitous canyons of the ST.
ezra, of which the Yosemite may
be called huge example, to ice
action, in connection with a pecul-
lar structure and clearage of the
granite rocks. If under ice-action
he includes the effects of sub
glacial torrents, we agree with
him. His account is given in the
Overland Monthly, for December.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-07

PERUVIAN ANTIoUITIEs.-A val
liable collection of Peruvian anti
quities has lately been added to
the chronological section of the
Berlin museum. It consists of q
number of mummies, articles of
pottery, and other remains. Three
of the mummies are completely
clothed, and the fabrics which
form their wrappings will serve to
show the state of textile art at a
remote period among the Peruv-
ians. One of the mummics, that
of a woman, bears in its arms the
image of an infant in clay. This
collection also embraces the vari-
Gus objects usually found in an
cient Peruvian sepulchres, such as
the food bag, the drinking cup,
and the spindle and loom-the
last named objects being found
only in women's tombs. These
mementoes of extinct American
civilization are very highly prised
in Berlin, as belonging to de-
partment of ethnology which pre-
viously was almost without a
representative in the museum.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-07

AN ACCIDENT OF TRAvEL.-A
young gentleman of this city,
whose courtesy is only equaled by
his disgust for shams and his cor
rect appreciation of his personal
rights, stepped aboard a car on
the Short Line the other day on
his way to Cincinnati. Nearly
every seat was occupied, as could
be seen before one-third of the
car had been traversed. just at
that moment the gentleman OBJ
served passenger who had turned
the back of q seat next him SO as
to monopolize four sittings. He
sat on one seat and allowed his
feet to occupy the other in a posi-
ton of luxuriant ease. The
party of the first part has q spec
ial dislike for monopolies, SO he
gently turned the back of the seat
upon which the feet were resting
toward its original position. The
feet were removed before the de-
seending back reached the point
of contact, but the owner of them
was angry, and he said, gruf1y:
''Is there no other seat in the
car, that you should insist on tax
ing this oRer'
.'Possibly there may be-" was
the quiet reply; shut l do not re-
eognize your right to appropriate
two seats in car SO full as this
isl
@But am SICK" replied the 9th.
er.
Pardon me, sir" replied che
hater OF monopolies. 81 was not
aware OF that. You should have
told me of your condition before
But it is not too late to repair ths
wrong I have done you, and h'
proceeded at once to revers'
the back of the seat, so as to Civ
the irritable sick man full possess
ion of the two seats, as in the be
lginning. Then, again asking 10 b,
pardoned for the haste with which
he had acted, the good Samaritan
went in search of a seat for him
self.
| Arriving at Cincinnati the gen
tleman in health, in going t
the door of the car, passed tn
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-07

A comparison of the extremes
of MONDAY temperature in Phila-
delphia and San Francisco during
the month of July, brings out
with great clearness the remarka-
BILE uniformity of the Californian
climate. In Philadelphia these ex.
tremes were SO and SO deg, while
in San Francisco they were 60 and
SO deg, with the exception of one
day, when the temperature ran uI
to II deg,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-07

SIR WILLIAM GULL on TYPHOID
FEvER.-In a recent lecture on ty
phoid fever at Grey's Hospital.
Sir William Gull remarked that
two hundred and fifty years ago
one of the kings of England died
OF ague, but now, by improved
agriculture and drainage the dis
ease had become rare, aad certain
ly very few die of it. Typhoid
fever, he asserts, is as preyentfble
as ague, and two hundred and
fifty years hence deaths from II
will be as rare. The disease Is
caused by q virus of nature, which
may get into the healthy BODY.
increase In it, and destroy It. Ii
is an accidental condition, and not
one Of the ordinary, processes OF
nature. The origin of the disease
is somehow or. other connected
with drainage: it has therefore
been called the filth fever. and "a
get rid Of the fifth Is to Get rid o!
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-07

The enterprising inhabitants of
the New Dominion have inauRura-
ted project to build 8 railroad be-
tween the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans. through the deserts and arc
tic regions of British America. For
the execution of this chimerical en-
terprise q subsidy of twelve mil
lions ofdollars has been guaranteed
by the British Government, besides
land grant of several millions of
acres of land. It will be q good
thing for Johnny Bull to throw
away his surplus money upon, and
if the season should be moderate,
the ice and snow drifts might thaw
out sufficiently for the road to be
operated q few days in July and
August of each year.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-07
According to the experiments Of

According to the experiments of
NJ. Lies. Bodart, the albumen of
blood, which, owing to it's coloring
matter, cannot be used in Gallo o
printing, is readily decelorized by
the action of ozone, without in any
way impairing its compatibility.
He also found ozone to be pow
erful disinfectant, quickly remov-
ing all traces of bad odor from a
room in which n solution of sui
phuretted hydrogen gas had heen
purposely spilled.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-07

A cloud of butterflies recently
settled down upon the city of Flor
ence, strewing the streets SO deep
~ as to seriously impede locomo-
ton. 1t is asserted that a layer
of insects, to the depth of an inch,
was deposited over a large dist riot,
which, owing to the white color OF
the butterflies, made the streets
appear as though covered with
snow
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-07

A London Times correspondent
writes that chimneys are excellent
lightning conductors, and propos-
es plan for making practical use
of this fact. He recommends,
first, that chimneys be kept clean !;
then, that all the CRATES in q house
be connected by means of strong
wire, such as is used for telegraph
ic purposes, with piece of metal
in the earth, or with the iron gas
or water pipes.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-07

The Journal of Applied Science
claims for Sir Francis Ronalds the
credit of having projected, as ear.
ly as 1918, q system of electric
telegraphy. He even went SO fan
as to erect lines of telegraph in
his garden at Hammersmith. In
1928 he published a book on the
subject, in which he said that the
day was to come when the King at
Brighton might communicate with
his ministers at London as readily
as though he himselfwere in the
latter city.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-07

A TRYING PosITIoS-A gentle
manly conductor was collecting
tickets. All delivered prompt
" except one fat old lady,
who sat near the door, and
who seemed to be reaching down
TO get something she had dropped
on the floor. When her time came
to pay she raised her head and thus
addressed the bIushing conductor
ct alInrs, when travels, carry my
money In my steekin', for you see
nothin' can get st It thar, and I'd
just thank you, young man, just 70
reach 1t to me, Jas am so jammed IN
can't get at it. l forgot to get q
ticket at the depot.n The conduc-
tor glanced at the other passengers
some of whom Wese laughing at his
plight; one or tHo young ladies
among them iIlushed scarlet, and be
beat. q sudden retreat, mufterine
something about not charging old
ladies. etc. His cash was short thai
/ trip the fare Of one PASSENGER.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-07

In your article on Teachers"
in the News of January 10th, you
say "'the moment we get below a
certain grade Of schools, teachers,
as a class, are poorly educated,
and many of them arc not educat-
ed as teachers at all. !" Now /,
and many Others, would like to
know how We can be expected to
fit ourselves, by Q long course of
special study, for teaching when
we cannot get enough money in
teaching one year 10 pay our ex-
pcnses for one year at school?
We confess that this question
touches vital point In the mat
ter referred to, and we hope we
may not be considered unkind, or
unsympathetic, when we say to our
correspondent, and all others who
view the matter from his stand
point, that we think the public, on
the whole, pay ali the work is
worth. There are, we grant, ex-
ceptional cases, but in the main,
We think that teachers in primary
schools are, as class, better paid
than most persons who render
equally valuable services. The
apprentice to any trade does not
get journeyman's wages because
he is unable to live as he would
upon what his employers think he
is worth to him during his ap-
premiership. No more ought the
teacher-apprentice to receive full
wages while serving his novitiate.
The fact is, girls and boys should
not become teachers. The teach
er for long time stands IN loco
PARENTS to The child, and has to
exercise greater thought for the
child's true advancement than
nine-tenths Of parents ever do,
aid if God has wisely ordained
that men and women shall be COM
paratively mature before they be-
come parents, unless evil to both
parent and offspring ensue, how
much greater the necessity that
the teacher, the real shaperof the
man, should also be one whose
knowledge, and whose experience
is large.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-07

A bottle studded with knobs,
and intended to hold poisons, has
been patented in England. By the
use of this bottle many fatal mis-
takes will be obviated. The knobs
will signal to the touch the nature
of the contents of the bottle quite
as effectual as label would signal
it the eve.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-07
EMPORLA, KANSAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY z, 1873.

meaning cannot be mistaken, what
they think of impuFity in action or
speech We must demand of our
youth nothing short of the require
ments laid down by Zoroaster for
the attainment of blessedaess.
"Think purely, speak purely, acs
purely.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-07
fever. This was illustrated in

the fever. This was illustrated in
the case of the 1Iilbank prison,
where typhoid and dysentery were
once thoroughly established, but
where both almost wholly dlsap-
peared when the water supply was
changed and efficient drainage
provided. In his closing remarks
on the treatment of the disease,
the lecturer said that no one can
approach a case of typhoid fever
without paying some attention to
hygiene. This he claimed was of
the greatest importance, and with
it he would prefer to carry any one
through the disease by wines and
soups and fresh air, rather than
by the use of drugs.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-07

THE Sophomore OF the EImira,
n. Z, Fem ale College have forbid
den the Freshmen Of the iIstitu-
ton TO wear false hair. We won.
der IL this is duo to a short supply
in consequence Of which the So
phomores need it all themselves,
or whether it Is 4 fact that ladies'
love to tyrannize over their own
sex too. IL they can but get the
chance.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-07

There are about half a dozen
Arctic explorations now in the
hyperborean regions among the
ice, and apprehensions are already
excited that one of these is either
lost or in trouble, and suggestions
are made that some steps should
be taken to hunt it up, or ascer-
tain its fate. This is the old story..
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-07
HOTELS.
AIADIsON HOUs .

TMPORIA, KANSAS, 9Th avenue
II near Commercial street. This favor
lie hotel has been thoroughly refitted and
furnished. The most careful attention
paid TO the comfort u guests.
30Lf NJ. l.. FUNKHOUSkR.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-07

BARSuM AT 1T AGA1x-The New
York World says:
Shipments of wild animals and
other euriosities for Mr.. Barnum's
travelling show are already arriv-
ing, although it is less than a
month since his menagerie was
burned. The steamer Hansa, from
Bremen, on Thursday, brought a
monster double horned black rhi.
noceros from Abyssinia. Mr. Bar
mum has also received four large
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-07

. A hailstorn of salt, which last
ed five minutes, fell on the noun
tain of st. Gothard on the Goth of
August last. The pieces of salt
were round in form, and similar in
character to those which are found
in Northern Africa.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-07
RATES OF zDTERrls1xe.
I'm Z In 8 In-IG c.Ia o. NC-I NC.Tio.

Adve7TISemenss caIs1I55ed b he inch, N
length OF eolumn. For eats and double col
umn display, add 5 Der cent. % above table
OF rates An legal aud transient advertising
10 be paid for in advance. except when order
ed by our regular patrons Oar rats arc
ues-p kOsc in PROPORTIONS 70 our circulation, and
must be strictly adhered TO-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-07

7 livery, FEED AND SALE STABLE, on
Fourth avenue between Commercial and
Mechanics street, IL now prepared to let
livery teams. carriages, sleighs and saddle
horses, Mt living prices. Good care taken In
boarding transient stock. Also good wagon
yard. ianltf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-07

Mother, here is q grammatical
error in tia BIbles lRiif itI Kin
It! IL is the very thing that has
been eatiHg the Leaves and book
narksT sd. sls sslsi a;W
HesprissS
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-07
SURVEYOR.
oR0CERS.

ROBERT MILLIKEN,
* OUNTY SURVEYOR, AND CIVIL EN-.
OGINEER. Emporia. Kansas. janiI2tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-07
EMPORIA NEWS.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY I, 1873.
WILD OATS.

A Lecture TO Young Men, Delivered
before the Unitarian Society OF En-
POria, by Rev. W. Z. Copeland. on
Sunday. January 2Gth, 1878.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-07

Al young lady of twenty one
years died at Troy, the other day,
Who had never walked or spoken.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-07
LIVERY STABLES.
e. NICHOLS,

livery, FEED AND SALE STABLE
IL It'll avenue, corner Mechanics street.
Ample room for stock. Facilities good
aud prices reasonable. An excellent line
or horses and carriages for hire. Call and
see me. 1Gyl
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-07

TXCLUSIVE attention paid to the re-
II pairing OF watches, clocks and jewell
ry. All work warranted. North window
OF Tandy a. Eastman's drug store, Empo
ria, Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-07
JEWELER.
II. NJ. FRY.
Il Il. RORERTS.

DEALER IN CLOCKS, WATCHES AND
~ JEWELRl, corner room, bancroft
block, Commercial street. Repairing done on
short notice and In satisfactory style.
ianI12tt
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-07
10. a. CHAMPLIH. BE-. IlUdHE
CHAMRLIN A. uuGIIES

S1OSE CUTTERS AND CONTRACTORS
- We are prepared 70 do all kinds OF stone
eating, sucn window siils, circular caps
OF any tiestgn. loor sills, columns, Inouldings
and all work in the tone cutting line that
builders may desire. They also furnish bases
and sockets for tombstoncs. Or iers promptly
illed shop on the cornerof Fourth Avenue
and Consultation Street, EmporiR, KanfsS.
JaniT2ti
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-07

uTHOLESALEAN AND RETAIL dealers
" in groceries and provisions. Agents
American Powder Company and Becker''
Little Washer, No. 100 Commercial street
Emporia, Kansas
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-07
PHYSICIAN
BUILDERS. ARCHITECTS, &c.
Il. N. sPRAGUE,
CHARLES wHEELoCK.

TARPENTERAN AND BUILDER. shop on
~ It'll Avenue, between Commercial and
Mechanics street. All calls promptly attend
eel to. JanI72- n
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-07

The fall term OF this Institution opens
September lA1h. and closes De.
Gem LDeE- lOlh. Students entering for
the FIRST time are to be present for exam
ination September 10th.
Boarding In private families 80 80 TO a
per week; in clubs 81 IS 10 50 -.
In addition to the usual branches, Pen
manship, Drawing, and Vocal Music are
taught, and without extra charge.
Five hundred dollars worth of books
will be added To the Library this fall,
and an equal sum will be expended in
apparatus for the Physical Science de-
partment.
Before the close of the year the spacious
and commodious new building will be
ready for occupancy.
Persons wishing fuller Information, OF
catalogues. will address,
70 PRESIDENT. GEO. w. HOss.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-07

There is nothing better for clean
ing painted woodwork than a
piece of common India rubber.
rub the wood as ifyou were eras-
ing pencil marks, and then pass a
dry brush over it. No water is nee
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-07

For preserving hams and
shoulders, take ground black pep
per-a quarter Of ponnd will do
for two hundred weight, though a
little more or less will do no harm !;
sprinkle first with pepper until
quite black, and then salt in the
usual way This method of pre-
serving meat adds much to its flaw
, 1873-05-30

from {He UcnptF ISCie8.
A echomo is now on foot for running tunnel
through the Rocky Mountains. This may secn.
4 prodigioua enterprise at frat to tho casual
rendor, but tho parties who have tho matter in
hand arc sanguino Of tho most complete eacccss.
veatigasing tha matto and thoy have hayo arrived qi 1t
tho conclusion that tho project in fcusiblo III
eyory particular. Tho idoa is to tunnel
tho mountaius from point nbout ono
mile below Dlach Hawk to tho Miadlo
Park, running in northweaterly direction. Tho
tnnnoi to DO run will, 1t iB presumed. cut
many rich voina OF gold and silver. and thus
great mining interest be developed. Money for
tue prosecution Of the work Is furnished BY
English capitaliats. wlio arc sanguine Of tho
ultimate a,tcccRs Of tho sntorpriao. Some iden
Of tho magnitude Of the task may bo gathered
from tho fact TINT tho tunnel, II completed, will
bo twelve miles in length. It ,H intended to
make it largo enough to bo used Tor railway pnr,
posos md 10, it d road Is ever to bo constructed
to tho Middle Park, 1t will lnd Its most conven
ient route through the tunnel.
It will DO called tho Sierra Maare Tunnel Com
pany, mud tho incorporation pnpers for It's organ-
lxation have alroAdy been ftlod.
, 1873-05-30
buffalo Lty1-StOcIz Mar3zofs

BUFFALO, May 20.-CArr1E-Receipta to-day, in
Guiding os cara reported to arrive, 920l total for tho
wsok. io,ls2 Tho rnesket opened a15aggtag At s@Ae
tho Eastern markets. regular buyers hauled square out
Of tho trade, aud business became much doprsssea:
The yards we'll sMppiod with stock, the majority of
About D50 were disposed o. saos 40g tlllnoa stesra,
102s to 3s4 Tbs, s56o@025 7o Illinois steers, nv
o75o lbs. 3s.69N 10 Michigan steers, ay 1,137 ts,
s515; Iowa aeors. ay lUas to 1,325 lbs, =.
ported arriyals. 26oo total for tho week, $500. The
1nnrket was dill and slow ut 10 Of ol! al grades.
Waatorn clippod sheep aold at S5.0o@5.76; Western
wooled at $6O0aG.76. Quito large number remain
In the yards unaold. sulos: 0s3 Ohio clipped, ay 90
to o. tbs, at $5.37k36.60.
Hoas-necepfa today, including reported arrivals
II 200 Most Of tho arrivals through conai81:
ments. Eastern buyors out Of tho market, aud
trade Ii confined to local butchers. Tho market is
choice lots. With tho usual supply pricea would de-
cIInn
, 1873-05-30

Frcnoh l. Co., Of this city, IN roforonoo to tho
establishment Of . now 1ine Of oooan etoam.
nhps to transport THO produce Of tho n1isasstppi
and % sucoossfaliy viii tho is railway and wator
to ink tho Liverpool lnlerosts aud oonnootons
with tho rivor bafgsa on tho hliaa'saipp n1lseou-
ri, Ouaohita, and Nod 1livora, aud tho Illinois
Contral Nailroad. This firm proposes to bayo
Btoa,nor8 built OF twice tllo tflmouaiona OF tho
Lord Ollvo, auitab1s for beth grain s and cotton
carrying They Mll oost from n, Gl6o 600 to G2oo,-
md a largo quantity Of grain:
Tho proposition Ii to call It tho Atlantic aud
Groat Western steamship Company, connected
city Tho opinion ia expressed tllat iron screw
bnrgoB Of nix or ncvon foot draft, could 10 built
tlloro, aud sont out horo In pocoa to bo fitted up
1t III proposed tint Mr.. Highly should intorout
li,nsolf 10 induce st. Louis, Chicago, and otllor
places to join in the enterprise, especially tho
bargo people and railways.
, 1873-05-30

From tho Rochester ~ Umfon, May q.
Two years Bnco, Seth droen, in tho way Of o1-
pertinent, placed III the GoneHoo Niyor, at tho
Lower Falls. quantity OF sEaa spawn. predic-
tions woro frooly made TINT tho attempt to stock
tho river and lako would be n failure. Lust
ycnr persona uBing scoop notB IN tho river ut
Charlotte caught a number Of young Hlad, and
tho ovent was duly noticed.
Mr.. Groom offered reward of $50 for tho first
shad Weighing three pounds caught tLis noaHon
in I4ako Ontario Or tho Genesoo.
A fow days ago 1Tr. parkllurst, fisherman, In
drawing Ills aoIno found two shad among tho
other fish. IIo did not report tho fact, consid-
crtllg 1t Of no importance.
Lust night some fishermen In drawing thoir
aono hotwoen Charlotte and tho Soa l}reoza
brought In five aha!l. They were dollyorod to
brought to tia city this morning. -Four Of tl,om
were loft at Wordon d Donio's, Oyster Ocoan
aud tho fifth one ut perkitts b lalmors tlah
market The largcst Of tho four at tho Ocean