davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-24
A ROYAL

Royalty Is 10 visit the Pacific slops.
The dsnizsns Of the Bay City are 70 Be
honorsd by the prsssnes Of . mighty
Monarch. and the Grand Hotsl VIII Be
illuminated with the sfulcsncs Of a
crown. King Kala-Kaua, who wears
the purple and Yields the scsptrs over
the Hswaiisns. Is IN route to the United
States. He took passage last week on
the United States var steamer Benicia
for San Francisco. on his way to pay q
friendly visit to President Grant. In
his rstinus are the following di~snitariss :
Governor J. o. Dominic. Chief Of STAFF
and brothsr.in-law Of the King; Gov
ernor I. NJ. Kafrsna, Governor Of the
Island Of Mani; E II. Mayor. the Kins's
Private Secretary. and q number Of ser
wants. H. 4. Pierce. the American
Minister 10 Hawaii. accompanies the
King by the latter's invitation. A suite
Of rooms on the first floor Of the Grand
Hotel has been engaged for the accom-
mediation Of the royal party during their
stay in San Francisco, which will be
very brief. It is the intention Of the
King to proceed to Washington with Ms
little delay Is possible. Tho Central
Pacific and Union Pacific Railroad CON-
paniss. II Is undsutood. will tender 10
the King q special drawing-room car
for the trip across the continent.
The Hawaiian Consul, at San Francisco,
has sent word to Governor Booth.
Mayor Otis, Major General Schodeld
and the press. OF the anticipated honor.
and doubtless great preparations will be
made to receive. in q fitting manner. the
first live King who eve honored the
United States with his personal pres
snce. Perhaps he will take q trip over
to the Comstoek. and take q sweat in
the depths Of the Crown Point, Bslchsr.
ophir. or Consolidated Virginia. Per-
haps Sutro will capture and take him
down TO interview ''ds tunnel" in the
meantime suggesting that II the Sand
wich Islands possess any rich argsntifer-
Gus true assure lodss. he. sutro. viii
undertake to tunnel them for q small
matter Of - per ton royalty, and . Gov
eminent loan. Psrhaps-but We for
bear. Kala-KAua has not yet arrived in
San Francisco. He may not honor this
locality with his royal presence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-24
SORRY SHOWING.

A correspondent OF the Sutro Depend-
mi. in that sheet this morning. attempts
.rscsvitulation Of the Independent VIC
tories in Nevada at the last election. he
makes . sorry mess Of il. His first
claim IL that they (ths Independently
"slsctsd Kittrsll ovsr Tebbs." This
may or may not b 90. but 70 submit
that the election Of . ffth-rats lawyer.
and q man who ran away from Califor-
mia and fsrsoek the United States be-
cause hs could not or would not take the
iron-clsd oath during the rebellion. Is
not crsditabls TO men who have ever
claimed to be Republicans. His second
allegation. that they elected Hill over
Powning," We know TO be false, from
the fact that Hill received the main sup
port Of the typographical Union men,
bars in Nevada. These. in Storey county
alone, are more than his majority over
Powuing. Third. he claims that "bui
for the u~npincipled conduct Of n man
in Elko," W. Frank Stewart would have
been elected. Clearly, this has nothing
10 do with the Independent vote. Every
n familiar with Storey county politics
knows that Mr.. Stewart received in this
county hundreds Of Republican votes.
and that those votes were in no way con-
nectsd with his endorsement by the In
dependents. Fourth. he claims that ''as
there were more Independent votes
polled than was the majority Of Jerry
Schooling. II conclusively proves that he
vas saved from defeat by Independents"
The majority Of Jerry Schooling is over
800. while, IL We are rightly informed.
the total number Of votes cast for
Hatch. the only Independent nominee
upon the STATE ticket. VA less than 800
in The State. Schooling therefore owes
nothing to the Independents for his
election, o. he would have succeeded
without their aid. Lastly. he claims
that the Independents compelled the
nomination Of Governor Bradley by the
Democratic State Convention" This Ii
rich, whom va take into consideration
the fact that the denomination Of Bradley
was settled siI months previous to the
State Convention. in Q Democratic eau
Gus in San Francisco. and that Bradley
only consented to run in order to secure,
II possible, the election Of his son-in-
Law. Bslknap. a. Supreme Judge. In
conclusion. w might remind this vain
glorious individual that Hillhouse. a.
candidate for Supreme Judgs, Was in
dorssd by the Independents, and beaten
wofully; that the Republican candidate
for Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
ton was elected by . majority much
larger than the Independent vots in the
State. although not endorsed by the In
dependents; that Belknap, their en-
dorssd nominee for Supreme Judge, was
badly defeated by Earl. the Republican
candidate; and lastly, that Ellis, the
Democratic candidate for Congress, who
went before the Dolly Warden Convsn-
ton at Carson City-aftsr being en-
dosed by that ~body-and formally 40
esntad THAR nomination and endorsed
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-24


A Coon CHoIcE.-Ws never rejoics
at any mans downfall, or take comfort
In others troubles. but We cannot help
rsmarking that We think that the people
Of this State have shown wise discretion
in elscting Beatty and Earll Justices oi
the Supreme Court, In preference to
Hillhouss and Bslknap. We have ne
doubt but that the latter gentlemen
would have done their duty as faithfully
as was within their power, but we be-
lisvsd their opponents were better quail.
fed for the positions sought. and there
fore rejoice in their election. The Su.
prsme Court Of the State for the last
two years has been feariully weak and
badly needed aoms additional and more
reliable timber. Phoebe Record.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-24

(From ne Hong Kose Prsss, Oct. al

from Ne Hong knaR Press, Oct. ~
The particulars Of the sad disaster OF
the 22d and Esd Of September, are grad
ually coming to light; but even up 10
the present time the full effects Of the
typhoon cannot be surmissd. II IL GER
tain that the estimate Of the number
who have been lost Ii considerably I'M.
der the actual total, which cannot b
less than 5000 at Hong Kong and Macao
together. even IL that comes up To the
fact. Vessels arriving at the present
time report meeting with dead bodies q
long distance before reaching the port,
anu corpsss continue daily to DO washed
ashore In various parts Of the island.
The total damage done to property also
turns out to be much larger than was IN.
ticipatsd. Psrsous we'll able to Judge
estimate that in Hong Kong alone, the
property lost in the form Of vessels.
damage TO housss, buildings destroyed
and goods damaged cannot be short OF
CT. 900. 900. Tho steamers Albay and
Leonor still lie in the harbor. the latter
with thirty or forty dead passengers in
her, and il is doubtful whether these car
be raised; and, although efforts have
been made to move the Pacific Mail
steamer Alaska from her position ashore
at Aberdeen. they we're, We regret 10
say, unsuccessful.
After the typhoon groat difficulty was
experienced in removing the dead bodies
which came ashore in all directions.
The destruction OF life in native craft
vastly outnumbsrs anything that has oe'
Cured before. In ordinary typhoons
the places Of shsltsr which the Chinese
(who have a marvellous instinct in fore.
seeing the advent Of these terrible visi'
tations,l seek, are sufficient 10 protect
the largo bulk OF the junks and sampans.
The poor people had. In the present in
stance, relied upon the shelter which has
afforded them protection on former oc-
casions, but were utterly mistaken In
| their calculations, as their craft were
driven from their places Of refuge. and,
in the words Of an eyewitness, who
himself had a narrow escape In his yes
sel-largs junks broke up actually like
natch.boxss. One Of the officers who
was on board the Pacific Mail steamer
Alaska, says that he saw q batch Of fully
one hundred junks founder all ct once,
The misery which has been spread. both
in this colony and at Macao, Is some
thing appalling. One Of the saddesi
considerations Ia that numbsrisss junks
have utterly gone to atoms with every
soul ON board, so that hundreds Of peo'
pie must be kept in heightened sus'
penss as TO the fate Of friends and re-
l~atives, Of which no n lives TO tell the
i iala
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-24

RYE PATcH.-Undsr the management
Of Superintendent Wells. the Rye Patch
mine Is assuming q prominent position
among the bullion.producing mines Of
Humboldt county. A few months age
the property was encountered with debt,
and very little ore In sight in the mine.
To-day the company is out Of debt, and
has $40. 900 in its treasury. The mine
is looking well, and a specimen OF the
ore left in this Office yesterday assays
81 1000 per ton in silver. Last Saturday
the company shipped IS. 900 in bullion,
ond the mill Ia running steadily on good
ors.-Slper State, Nou. 23i.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-24
A sENsIRL. SUGGESTION.

A day or two since. w published an
abstract Of q late decision OF the United
States Attorncy-Gsnsral. upon the cha
scter Of property held BY States. in arms,
furnished BY the General Government
for military purposes. Tho following
which ve Ind In the New York Tribune
Of the 10th inst, relative 10 this subject,
contains . sensible suggestion:
The opinion Of the Attornsy-G General
that the States have no right to dispose
Of the arms which have been issued to
them by the General Government for
the use OF the militia will, unless Cen
grsss takes some special action upon the
subject, cause the accumulation at the
State capitals and at other points OF
great quantities Of obsolete and WORTH
less arms. Some OF the State deposit
tories Of arms are already better adapted
to illustrate the curious channels through
which inventive genius runs than for
use in offensive or defensive warfare.
Some OF the guns were manufactured be-
fore the old hint-lock went out Of use,
and others are so rusty that, II they
could Be discharged al al. the firing
would Be more dangerous TO those who
held them than 70 anybody In the line
Of Are. Some Of the States have already
sold or exchanged q potion Of these
arms for those OF q more modern pat
tern. but this. Of course. win Be stopped
BY Attorney General Williams opinion.
II has been suggested that q thorough
inspection OF all the arms now held by
the States and Territories for the use Of
the militia should be mada by an ordi-
nance officer Of the army. and that Con.
gross authorize tho sale OF those that are
worthless. the proceeds TO be placed to
the credit Of the States to which the
arms belonged to pay for new issues
Of later patterns. This would require
no appropriation Of monsy. and would
enable the States TO exchange their
worthless guns for . smaller number
which would Be OF one uss SIfI
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-24

Nor IN TRAr WHITE Dessrst
(salt Lake City, Nens In its Issue Of the
2ist inst. copies two editorials which
appeared in the Gold Hill News Of a late
date. This would DO all right II that
journal had given proper credit. In
stead, however, Of doing so, IL publishes
them in its editorial columns a. loaded.
I. q. original matter. We like to Be- CON-
plimented but not in that mannsr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-24
Phoebe Items.
Iron III. Record. November i0.l

IRON The Record, November III
The gentlemen elected to the Legisla-
turo from this county, are preparing for
their trip to the capitol OF the State,
Leaving politics on one side, We have
an intelligent and respectable delegation,
and ills to be hoped that they will do
ssmsthing TO forward some greatly
needed amendments Of the Revenue Law;
also those governing municipal bodies.
There has been a great deal Of sick
moss sxperisncsd at Bullionyille lately.
During the Fall there has been much
suffering from bilious fever and fever
and agus.
Wells. Fargo & Co. shipped yesterday
bullion amounting TO $3.50.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-24

wHmLwrSD.-About two o'clock yes.
tsrday morning q terrible whirlwind
swept over the valley, tearing up every.
thing in its course. At the Fair Grounds
80 boz stalls were torn up and carried
into the air q distance Of so feet. Some
three or four carriage stands had the
same fate. The exact amount Of damage
We are unable at present to state. though
We fear there is considerable destruction
in the suburbs.-Rsno Crescent, Nov. "a.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-24

As THE sun, in all its splsndor. was
pssping owe the eastern hills, q newly
married man exclaimed: THE glory OF
the world is rising" His wife, who
happened to Be getting up at that mo-
ment. taking the compliment to hersslf,
simpered: What would you think. my
dear, IL ! had . new silk drsss."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-24
A Sur ron Bro MoSxr.-The s. +
Ala Of the 18th inst. says: -4-4fo

A Sur ron Bro MoSxI.-The s. +.
Ala Of the 18th inst. says: s1Apo
James Duffy filed q complaint in the
Fifteenth District Court yesterday.
against @. p. Robinson and O. b. Great
house, to recover $2s. 900 damages. The
complaint AYERS that In March last plain
til entered into negotiations with de
PENDANTS to sell them 3.l25 shares Of
the capital stock Of the Nevada Soda
Mining Company. they agreeing 10 fur
nish about tan tons Of crude soda per
month for his soap factory at Carson
City. At the price Of $40 per ton, for q
term Of ten years. Defendants failed to
keep thsir agreement. and plaintiff has
been compelled to pay $500 per ton for
the soda. which IL taken from Soda
Laks. Churchill county. Nevada.
Through the non-fulHllmsnt OF this
contract the plaintiff claims to have
been damaged 10 the amount claimed
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-24

NELLIE GRANT is going homo in Jan
uary-of course with him. I suppose
that on interesting event may be ex'
pscted about that time, and the young
wife would naturally wish to be with her
mother at such q ssason. Moreover. q
boy born out OF the United States can.
not be President, and II Ia well to looi
forward to even distant eventualitiss.-
London Litter 10 Graphic.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-24

A JOINT resolution has been intro
ducsd into the Vermont Legislature TO
qussting Congress to pass an amend
msnt to the Constitution providing that
no President shall serve for more than
two terms.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-24

Nor A CAsprpArE.-Tho Virginia Pos
Ind better find some decsnter business
than making people candidates for Office
whether they will OF not. Fred. Hart,
OF Austin Is not q candidate for Sscrs-
tary Of the Senate; never had any idea
OF being . candidate; authorized
anybody to announce him as such, and
don't thank any nan or newspaper for
bringing his . up in any such con-
nection. and has not the least desire for
newspaper notorioty.-Reese Rirer Rev.
ellie, Nov. 21a. W
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-24

woRk on the State Prison ct Reno.
has been discontinued. The election is
over. washee county has four Dolly
vardsns in the next Legislature. What
q powerful influence they will have in
obtaining from a Republican Legislature
an appropriation for continuing that
work. II looks AZ II that county had
.' killed the goose" etc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-24

DEcnrAsKD.-sutro's Independent sub
scriphon has materially decreased since
the election. Ahundred copies less to
the Belmont post ofics 10 begin with.
Tho friends Of the journal here. feel
very much mortified at their copies being
discontinusd.-B Belmont Courier.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-24

WHEN q widow in any nsishborhood
sets her cap for a young man, thors
isn't n chance in q million for any
young woman to win, oven II she holds
the four aces. 81 a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-24

II you want to know whether your
grandfather was cross.syed, or where
your uncle stood in his arithmetic class,
just run for Office and you'll knew Il
all.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-24
Procurns w.r. .l.ishins last Friday.

The P.nanin. fever RACES heavily in
Phoebe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-24
BORN.

WILLIAMSBURG Austin, November 10Th, 70
the wife OF J. r. Williamson, q daughter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-20
River News.

The river was rising last evening, with
10 feet inches in the channel.
The United States dredge boat 0swego,
in tow Of the james Hobson, arrived from
Marietta Saturday night, and will leave
for Pittsburgh shortly.
The Msllie Ragon had her boiler in
spected on Saturday, and did not leave
Tor Pittsburgh until the afternoon.
The Courier departed for Parkersburg
at her usual hour.
The Belle Of Shreveport passed up
about midnight Friday night, but did NOT
stop here.
The Granite State arrived from Pitts
burgh and departed for Portsmouth about
8 A. NJ. Saturday.
Several towbosts with empty barges
passed up yesterday.
The Express is to.day's Parkersburg
boat.
10y Telegraph
PITTSBURGH, April 19.-Rlver II feel
and falling. Weather, raining. Both
rivers falling above,
CINCINNATI, April 19.-River 81 feel
and rising. Arrived-Messenger, Pitts
burgh; Pat Rogers, Memphis.
LOUISVILLE, April 10 Weather
Rsined all day smRrtly. Mercury AZ to
60. River fallen foot, So feet by the
gauge. Up-Kitty Hegles and Ashland.
Down-Bermuda, Smoky City and barge
Comelia. Business active for Sunday.
LOUISVILLE, April 10.-River rising
with IA feet in canal and 70 in chute
Weather gloomy, with o steady rain all
day. Business dull. The Fearless and
Hornet with five barges left for Pitts
6urgh, The John Penny, Hercules and
Mary Davidge arrived from above with
tows Of coal.
Carlo, April 1O.-ArrIved Saturday.
Oil City, Memphis; Coal City, New Or
leans; Coal Hill, Pittsburgh; Andy Baum
Cincinnati. Sunday-City Of Helena, ST
Louis. Departed-St. Geneveive and
Oil City, st. Louis; Belle of Memphis
Memphis; Coal Hill, New Orleans; Coal
City, Pittsburgh. Great Republic, New
Orleans; Andy Baum, Memphis; City Of
Helena, Vicksburg. River risen 0 inches
1t rained almost necessarily all day. Mer.
curry o..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-20

CHANCE OF MANAoEMENT.-An ar
rangement was perfected on Saturday be-
tween Messrs. Hamilton and FltzSimmons
by which the former gentleman will to-
day assume the sole management OF his
Opera House. In establishing q flnt.class
place Of amusement in our city, Mr.. Ham
ilton has certainly been q public bene'
factor, and deserves, and we doubt mol
will receive, the hearty support Of the
entire community. Several Of the finest
organizations travelling arc already under
engagement at the Opera House, and
others are being booked. We trust thai
Mr. Hamilton's enterprise will be literally
rewarded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-20

sTENwAY grand, square and upright
pianos have obtained the highest honor
every awarded 10 the piano manufacturer
in the world, First OF the grand Gold
Medals of honor. Worlds Fair, Paris,
lsG7-London, 1862. The worlds great,
est Pianists and Composers, including the
renowned Dr.. Franz List and Anton Ru,
binstein, the Academies OF Fine Arts Of
Paris, Berlin, and Stockholm, as well as
the piano.purchasing public Of Europe
and America, unite in the unanimous yer.
dict Of the superiority of the steInway
Pianos over all others. Prices as low al
the exclusive use Of the best materials and
most thorough workmanship will permit
Old pianos taken in exchange.
Illustrated Catalogues, with price. list
mailed free on application.
Adams & Lucas, Sole Agents, 1897
Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-20

NEW srRNa AND SUMNER GOODS
O. Hess, northwest corner Of Main and
Quincy streets, has just received full lines
OF Cloths, Cassimeres, vestings, &C., Of the
latest styles and best makes, and adapted
TO tho season and this market Large
stock Of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods
always in store. All the clothing manu-
featured at this establishment warranted
to give satisfaction. Prices as reasonable
as any flrst-class house in the city. Call
and examine goods and compare prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-20

"DBCRET1oN Is the better part Of
valor;" but all are not discreet. When
attacked by diseases Of the kidneys oruri.
nary organs, take tho great diuretic,
HELMBoLD's BUcHU. 1t Is warranted.
Beware Of worthless INVITATIONS. The
genuine may be known by the private
proprietary stamp Of H. T. Helmbold on
each bottle. For sale by all druggists.
eod&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-20

SPECIAL TAxEs.-We are requested by
Collector DuVal to explain that the
special taxes mentioned in our LEGAL item
on Saturday morning, as being payable
on OF before the first Of May, arc what
the people call Government Licenses"
and are imposed only upon persons en-
gagged in manufacturing or dealing In
liquors or tobAccos, Persons engaged in
the ordinary mercantile pursuits are moi
required to pay a license to the Govern
ment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-20

CIRCUIT CouRT.-The docket Of the
Circuit Court Of this county, which con.
venes to-day, includes 12l old law cases,
80 new law cases, 0 old criminal causes,
and % new criminal causes. The new
criminal causes are one assault and bat.
terry case, nine grand larceny cases,
eighteen charges OF selling liquor without
license, selling to minors, &c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-20

PARDON ExPEcrRD.-J. E. McKennan
ESQ who has been working faithfully in
the interest OF Richard McCracken, has
received a communication from Governor
Jacob, stating that pardon would be
issued to his client today. 1t will be re-
membered that several years ago Nc
Cracker was sentenced TO term in the
penitentiary for killing man named
Mountz in this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-20

AN UGLY FAII,-0n Saturday alter
noon a stone mason named Francis Cos.
telo, employed upon the foundation Of a
new building being erected Immediately
below the Mcclure House, while walking
down plank, slipped and llupon apple
Of stone below. He was severely bruised,
and received several slight cuts, but his
injuries are not serious.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-20

THE Register on Saturday morning says:
"Aurora borealis has shown with splen-
dor for few nights past" Our young
Market street friend was evidently look
ing through an "Ohio Crusade mug"
when he saw so much. Such northern
lights are visible every night to the naked
eye, as they are nothing but the reflection
ofthc Martins Ferry furnace.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-20

CHURCH 1TEMa-Rev. D. q. Greer,
Rector Of Grace Church, Providence,
Rhode Island, offlciated at st. Matthew's
Church yesterday morning and evening,
Rev. D. W. Fisher, Of this city, preach.
cd in the Presbyterian Church at Martins
Ferry on Saturday afternoon. Com
munion services were held in that Church
yesterday morning, and the Young Mems
Union Prayer meeting at 8 o'clock last
evening,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-20

PROPOSED CHANGE OF RoUTE.-Ape
tition, which has received many sigma
lures, is in circulation in Bridgeport, ask
ing that the Ohio Valley Turnpike, which
now runs along the bank of that river
be changed 10 Morgan and thence Il
Jacquet streets. The present road is sub
jected TO the washings of the river.