davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-05
NEEDED LEaIaLATInN.

Tho pooplo Of this county have elected to rop-
resent them in tho Btate Legislature worry fair
delegation. It includes aevoral mon experienced
in legislation. Who arc also mon Of ability; aud,
as whole. 1t will compare favorably with any
equally numerous body ohoaou at popular oloc-
tion by tho votoa OF opposing partlcH. hlesaEa.
1laincs. ingalls,, jackson, Dogue, Dradwell, and
niso arc well known to tho community generally.
and Moasra. Dow, Waite, and Thompaon. OF tho
sonato, holding over, aro also fayorably known.
Among tho other membora elaot arc several who
have considerable legislative experience. Tho
City Of Chicago has much mood OF an ab'o repre-
Hontatlon ut this tima in the Legislature. Tho
condition Of thfa city in eeyeral particulars calls
for Legislative remedy, Tho general not Of in
corporation moods amendment in some partiou-
lars to make It conform to tho wants OF largo
city. TheBo amendments nocd not impair tho
general character Of tho law, but mcrcly enlarge
the acopo Of tho Inv In particulars that rotate
exclusively to large city.
Tho county ueedB at tLls timo an Intelligent
delegation at Springfield, which can be unitod to
mako au earnoat appeal for q revision Of tho
Genoral Rovenuo law, and to place our system Of
taxation Oh rational basis. II tho members Of
tho Legislature knew the way assessments arc
made in Chicago, they would need no other
argument 10 CONVINCE them that tue system Of
taxation by valuation can novor DO anything but
tiasue Of absurdities, devised under the insane
Idea that personal property has boon, Or eau bo,
reached tor taxable purposes BY any moda Of
valuation. The lav brstles with ponalties and
oatl,s. and provides for inquisitorial yiHtationB
and summary proceedings, all Of which are t1oad
lotters on the atatuse-book. Tho fact is that
the proportion Of tho wealth of tho State
invested In personal property La stoauily
on tho inoroaae, aud yot tho proportion OF
thst property found BY tho Assessor and
made to pay taxoa annually dininishes.
We have hopos that the me1nbors of tho noxt
Legislature from thia county will give this i'm
portant subject their oasneBt attention, and that
they may bo ablo to unite upon somc plan of
urgo it upon tho Legislature,
Some Liquidation is also needed to carry out
the constitutional intention to relieve this
county of tho township syBteln. with its whole
dishonest and useless lnacliuory.
The city ia also deeply Interested In the further
prosecution Of the improvement Of tho Illinois
River by The construction Of additional dams,
having in view the ultimate steamboat naviga-
tion Of that river to the mouth OF tho Kaukakoe,
An Intelligent and respectable delegation. like
the one to be At Springfield from this county
next wintoF, can DO much to promote thia great
tvr~
, 1874-11-05
THE RH0MBERG CASE,

spectal Dt4patth to 1Ae CHICAGO 4tttun<
DUBUQUE Ia., Nov. 4.--A report was published
hero to-day tint United Statca Collector Tru1n-
bulls bondBrnen had notified him Of their into1-
ton to withdraw from his official bond il ho per-
sisted in ouforoing the domRnd OF tho Govern
mens against nhomborg. This is move
u,ent by tho friends OF Rhomberg to
fruatrato the demand of tho Government, 6ut it
will have no effect on Gou. Tru,nbul, WHO will
it may bo. There Is much foeling in thIs mat
ter, most Of the community talking part with
Hhomborg. But this movement Of Collector
Trumbolls bondHmen, ii persisted in, viii ma
terally change public sentiment. So far, u n
matter OF fact, only ono OF tho bondamon, j, K.
Graves, a buslnoss partner OF Mr. Rhomberg,
has signified his intention to withdraw from the
bond but efforts are being made to influence
tho otlere to do 80.
, 1874-11-05

The Tenth Massachusetts District has done
good thing. Whom its Republican Convention
met, Prof. Julius II. 6eolye, Of Amherst Col
1egc,-an abIe. honest gentleman and trained
The PostmaHters did not like lin. 30 tho pins
were net against him, aud man named stovena
ab1e and willing to spend money, WAS selected as
tho "stanlard-boarer." Tho Democrats noml.
mated s{r. Hill. Then men Of both parties
asied Prot. eeelyo to run ~ m independent
candidate. He did SO. Tuesday evening, when
tho race Tas finished. he had dlstanced both tho
regular nominsea. His majority is 540. Con-
vsntion.packcrs will please read, mark, and In-
warlly digest,
, 1874-11-05

The Directors Of the Board OF Trade
yesterday concluded their investigation Of
the caasges against Mr. sturgcs. that
hc had willfully broken his agreement to
abide by the rules Of tho Board. They decided
BY twothirds vote to refer the case to tho full
Board Of Trade for action thereon. The charges
"ro based on tho alleged neglect OF h1r. sturgcs
TO deliver grain which he Ind sold, aud Lis re-
fusal to abide by the ruling OF tho Committee
on Arbitration after ho had sigued an express
agreement To do 10.
, 1874-11-05
A THADES-UNION OF WOMEN,

Tho women Engaged III tho bookbindng trade
in London have formed Tradeg-Uuion. It b
styled tho Society Of Women Employed in Book
binding. It proposes to give It's members tho
ordinary advantages Of such an organization
mud something bosiieB. This latter iH to conoist
OF IN employment agency, which will keep
record Of tho labor market for tho benefit OF tho
work, often have to spend many days in travel
lug from shop to ahop in search Of q vacancy.
Horeaftaf tey will lind out At tho
agency tho statistics OF each shop. II
tile full plum is carried out, thcy vii.
find thore, too. board md lodging at cost At
leaBt whilo they aro out Of employment. Tho
Society will discourage strikes, which are now
common in the bookbinding trado, and will try
to arbitxato all disputes. Tho admission fec IL
~ cents, which may DO paid at tho ratio Of O
cents weok, There IL also weekly subgcrip-
hon Of conta. Only "froe" members, /. e.,
only those who hayo paid yoars duoa, Gnu bo
helped out Of tho funds. They aro to got, in
case OF sickncsa. s1.2o week for oiglt weeks
in tha yoar. Whom mctnber dies, lez relatives
will receive $40 to dofray The funeral oxpouses.
II remains to bo soen how this otton,pt at
fomlnine organization will Buccood Will not
tho jealousy that Is the bane OF vomankind
show itself and rond tbs Society Into factions,
QUO Of which thinks hrs. Brown is tho prsttiest
WOMAN In tho Union, whilo another prefora
Miss spriggins. and uttors atago-asIdcs ON Hrs.
D.'s laat-wintera bonnet The atornor passions
may bc aroused In caso::of strike, will not tho
operatives who prefer STOW to speedy starvation
and 50 keep ut work bo assalled by striking yira-
eos Will not their bonnats DO maahed and their
droaass torn such rosults, on moro bsutal
scale. generally follow tho establishment Of a
Tradcs-U Union OF men. We trust the siytcra NAV
shun tho HnH Of tho hrethen and uae tho strength
they will acquire by organization wlaoly and
we'll.
Wo have given the detaiia OF this Bociety tor
the sake Of showing American worhingmon what
thsy GILL do. When The saares industrial orRanl.
, 1874-11-05

Sptctat Daspatch to Tbs Chicago Tribune.
New YoRE, Nov. Tho wheat market opened
stronger, With limited offerings, as tho boats
now arriving will not return to Buffalo. or mauy
Of thon. Hence We must close navigation with
only fair stock, inatead Of an excessive one,
as many hnyo supposed. The markot closed
quiet, but higher. The extreme prices demand
ed checks thee tho expert inquiry Mlers aro buy
demand. Later there was moro inquiry for
shipping. Including sales Of No. 2 Chica-
T4e sales arc 10000 hu, At si.0s@
for No. Clicago spring; s10G@1.08 for No. q
Chicago spring-tho latter Tor choice; 91.O2@
1:05N for No: 8 Chicago spring; e1.09@l. 10 for
No: Milwaukee; s1.1S@l.21 Tor rcd Western
%a22M 81 2to for fnaana amber ,wsst9a s sl25@
Michigan; $1.20M for white Hpring, old, In storo
4 nalo Of o1tra white Michigan Is reported at
S1.38.
Barley Is armer and fairly active. Sales Of
Sl:48 for Canada ailoat.
Barley malt firm but quiet, salea 4, TOO bu
four-rowed Stato at 91.60, tino.
olts irregular; Mixed quiet but firm. White
much m nrmer. but not plenty. Tho sales arc e.
@621o; Western mixed. 60116o; white, 62@Gso;
stato, 59}5@6oAo for mixed. e2@621So for
rye flrme., but the offerings aro moderate.
@93c.
Corn loss active md weaker. Tho supply is
moderate. Tho salos are CO. 600 bu; damp and un-
sound at 71zo: for now Western mixed, 91@
9l9c'-tho inside price ont today aud to:mof-
70, row; a. NO." mixed, 7a@8s75o, Westarn yollos, ,
Tho pork market is fatrly aot,vo md steady,
salos OF 3o0 brls mosH, cash, az 20.00@20.25;
500 brls do. sollor November. at $4,000; 25o brls
n httrn - n&
, 1874-11-05

The Btntemcnt Inns been made Ia one Of tho
city papora that Mr.. A. c. Hosing In the recent
political campaign, consorted with Aid. Walsh
Of the Eleventh Ward, and Afr. George e..
Whito, candidate for State Senator in the First
District, aud secretly endoayorod TO sccuro tho
election Of both. We have asce1tainod from un-
doubted authority that Mr. Heaing, more than
any other one person. accomplished the defeat
Of both those candidates.
, 1874-11-05

1t in altogether likely that Alr. Carpenter, Of
Wisconsin, aud Mr. Chandler, Of Michigan, will
from public lfo. The Legislatures Of Wiscon-
ain and Michigan are Republican, hut not 50
largely that the friends Of eithcr Carronter or
Chandler can prevail againat the opposition
within tho party. Tho moral OBJECT of tlo late
elections will be folt notably In these statou and
1t will come to tho MD Of those Republicans who
do not believe IN the political ethica taught and
pracsicea by thcso two gentlemen,
, 1874-11-05
PcttallK a Lio11s

From Tie AN0to Pork Herald,
Tho placldity OF the lion "KenuedXH and tho
al1arpnosB Of Ills claw, waa toBtod by young
gontlenaan yeatorday afternoon, during h!e, no
was quietly doziug away. with luis pama hanging
out Of tho cage. whol. tho youth 10 question
camo along aud bogan to pat lis foot IN = man
ner that rnthor annoyed tho king Of beasts-
Konnetiy" bore it patiently, however, for
while, but finally made up luis mind that tor.
beararce had. eaasod to be virtue, and at ~
aatno nno ho mRdo up his CLAWS, and whom they
cama down thoy caught Tho young gentleman % %
tho back Of tho hand. Ills friends lmmedla!a4y
, 1874-11-05
THE BUR VlVAL OF TILE F1TrEsr.


Darwinls'n has boon made tie Hubject Of somo
curious Deductions in franco. N. Louis Languo,
II will be remembered. contondod that Natures
plan Of producing a fine raoe was by tho survival
OF tho 1lttcst, and that this should bo applied to
tho human raco, by compelling the doctors to
stop giving medicines, and lot tho BIck III
weakly die, siuce thoy aro not 1T to survive.
There Is an alarming contingency. however,
Which N. Languo did not take into considora-
tIon, namely that ii tho doctors stopped giving
medicinos, tho woak aud sickly might recover.
August Filfomout, q friend Of II. Langue. and
devoted adhezont Of absintho, haH given a now
turn to tho Darwinian deductions, by applying
them 10 tho use Of alcohol, and has writton an
article upon tho subject In tho Reo,e tles Dc,er
3fondes called "Alcoholismo OF Absinthismo,"
In Which ho applies tile doctrine Of tho survival
Of tho httost to drinling. IIo commences
by showing that alcoholic stftnulants have
boon In use from tlle enrltost dawn OF croa-
t1on. Noah got drunk the moment ho 1anlcd on
Ararat, All the great men Of antiquity got
drunk. Gud boistorous!y drunk, among thom
Alexander, Demolrius, Antony the Triumvir,
CnBar, and others. The strongest nations Of
tho Garth have boon tho great drinkers, rs tie
Normans, tho Romans, tho Anglo-snxons, tho
Germans, and tho Epglsh, while tho weakest
have boen tho most abstemious, like the Hindoos
and the Aeiatica generally. Nothing great in
literature or art was ever accomplished by raco
Of total abstainers, while tho men who havo
been pro-ominout In those directions hayo been
those vino could hold alcohol without danger
either to intellect OF physique. Assuming
these points, II. Fi1lomont then contends that
drinking should bo encouraged. The miserable
bummora and poor, weak drinkers would soon
die out and disappear from tho earth, and only
tho flttcBt would survive, After cersniu time
this dominant raoe of Gambrinusee aud Borsorls-
era could alternate tho suporiutondenoo of the
rffairs Of tho world with periodical Titanic
drunks and colossal spreoB which would roallzo
tho splendid carousal Of Hoino III tho town-collar
Of Bremen, when oil the world got drunk, tipHy
angels sat upon tho oavcs Of tho houses playing
tlloir harpa, and tho drunken, rod-noscd sun
went whirliug around tho hpBidod, glorilod
world. Tho French philosophers deductions
from his Darwiniau themo aro unique, to Ray tho
least; but until the quality Of liquor improyos,
thera il lttlo danger that any Of tho present
raco Of drinkers will survive, or help propagate
his ideal raea OF tho tittoat drinkers.
, 1874-11-05

towna who hhvo laid In a Htook of root boer to
solaco themselves with. Tho rosnlt Of Tuesday'a
election ia in tho interest Of temperance and
doath-b}ow to fanntloism and bigotry. Tho
effect it may bo presumed. will DO national, for,
If prohibition cannot bo sustained in Massachu-
sottR, thoro Ia littlo hopo for It In any otllor
State WHOM the pooplo got chance at 1t through
Tho medium Of tho ba}lot-box,
, 1874-11-05

WiRconBin stands nobly UP aa the banner
Republican State, with fair majority. No.
body IS very proud Of tho result except tho Of
fco.aeohcra, who arc already beginning to de-
mand a aeat in tho Cabinet a. 8 reward Of .tho
Btato's fidelity to tho party.
, 1874-11-05

1t ia not safo in those days to eati,nato re-
turns from any State on the basis Of previous
nlccttons. Littlo Noyada, for instance, which
has boon generally conceded to the Republicans,
ciccta Democratic Congressman. The Logs-
iature, however, is Republican, md will scnd
Hharon to tho United States Senate.
, 1874-11-05

Ono Of tho Democratic papers says tho partys
victory is the Grayootte which proceeds Sedan.
It 1nay DO only tho Fort Fisher which preccdcs
tho end Of tho Rebellion. Gen. Butler knows
, 1874-11-05
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

AATEs OF suRsonir7loN trArAnLx N ADvANcEl.
psilg, by .na....si2,R E,.nasy. !.y.
rasts Of yoAr at the tatna rAto.
10 ptoYon delay and mistakca be and elye POST
Qfco address iu full including Stato and County,
1omauoes may made eer BY draft, expross Port
Otce ordes, or In reRiatnrcd lotors. At MIR risk.
rEnMs.1u uiTY supBcMtnEns,
Daily, delitoseat Sunday excepted, 90 conts rer wcok
Daily. dc!lsessd Sunday lnolalcd 10 cents uvr work.
Addrcns TiiE TRIBUNE COMPANY
Corner Madison aud Dcarborn.lt Chicago. III.
, 1874-11-05

Civil-Servico Reform Is respectfully spoken Of
In Washington since Tuesday. All tho clerks soy
it would DO o shame TO displaco faithful public
servants On account of their politcnl connections
TUE TRIBUNE has been adyocating theBo viewa
bod ropentances, at the host, are unsatisfactory
sud doubtful.
, 1874-11-05
BALLOON EXCURSION.

sptc1at Dispatcll to TIE Chicaoo Tribune,
DAYTON, O., NOV, 4.-1'he balloon Up, T,
Barunm," which aacendol from Cincinnati ut
2:40 this afternoon with party Of elx gontle-
nson, in charge Of Prof. Donaldson, passed over
this CITY and landed safey In . wheat hold, /
milo north OF bore, at four minutea to s, hay-
sixsoon minutes. Tho balloon at some poiuts
reached an altitude OF 4. 900 foot, and 1t othora
NOS within 400 foot Of tho earth. The weather
wnH dne, aud tie party experienced delightful
, 1874-11-05

senator Thurman Says tho Ku-Klux tutimidated
tho Republicans In Massachusetts, and kept
tiom away from tho polls. Gen. Butler knows
that this il sarcaatic
, 1874-11-05
what it Ia.

pennsylvania, tho dea1ly-boloyed, is among
tho faithloss. Tho Congressional delegation
from that Stats will ho composed Of seventeen
Democrats and ten Republicans. "Tho Coy
ernor," coy tho dispatches, Ills probably Ropub'
Erurn
, 1874-11-05

Emperor William proposes to establish Pro-
vincial Representative bQdy with moroly advis.
osy powers, in Alaaco and Lorraine. Curious
advice will that body DO likely to give.
, 1874-11-05

Tho Now York Herald will doubtless be able
to say By this timo whnt has become Of Cnaar-
Ism. Pennsylvania played Brutus in the drama.
, 1874-11-05

>, BAN FnANolsco Oal., Nov. 4.-Wa1coss, tho
frosuollt Ut tho Gsanger Bank In this city. has
realEned, aud ]. B. Webster has bosn appointed
~ Aia nteal. ". A. FisAor, Treasurer OF thu
stato Grange, has resigned, and J. d Darlington.
OF Salano County, has been appointed biz auo-
cQaHQr.
, 1874-11-05

Members Of present House. pse.,......,,..,.....2 29a
Wiling to 10 rc-electcl o.5
t.ca!en ~ convention. "
1saseA ~ 1ae people, 81
ne-eee1eu. Jos
Elections 70 Oo hcld.. II
Ne" members. .....................,....17 .170
1t il seldom that 4 general election revolution
Ices the House 30 completely as in this iustanco.
Tho proportion Of now nombors is larso, and
among tho present members who will not ro-
turn arc some of tho moat influential men In tho
House. Tic abaence Of 13utlor, Ellis H. Rob-
erts, William Walter Phelps, Negley, Judge
HoaE. Dawes, Hooper, Gooch. Ward. Farwoll,
McEulzs Marshall, Cobb, stanard, ex-Gov.
Ward, Lyman X. Dass, Gunckol Parsons,
and Poland will DO folt and, on tho
whole, onjoycd. Phelps, Of New Jersey,
eau be ill-Bpared. Roberts IL ~ good
Congressman as the average. Judge Hoar ia .
yittuons and eagacfoua statesman, Yot these aud
all tho others arc smnll sacriaco to the lIoloch
of Dutlorism, II by this means It ehall BECOME
hateful to. tho American people. Now men who
arc expected to mako mark in tho House
are Gen. Danks and Ju1iua a. seolye. Of
Massachusetts; J. Proctor Knott, OF Ken-
tucky; ox-Gov. Philip T. Thomas. OF Maryland !;
Con. Williams, Of Detroit; Alon Potter, Of
kalamazoo; Simeon D. Chittonden, Of Drooklyn;
Winthrop W. Ketchum, Of Wilkeebarro; John
II. Reagan, OF To1as. ono OF JefroYon Dayis'
Cabinet; james ". Throck,norton, OF Texas;
Gilbert q. Walker, Of Virginia; and Michael O.
Kerr, Of Indiana, probably the noxt Speaker Of
tho House.
The now Congress will DO divided politically as
follows:
Ilfp, pe.u. Ind
Sonata. Observation-Disclosures, Al "a
House. e.......................... 70 ITS
Seventeen members Of tho House will bo
elected next yoar, mono Of whom ara rsckonsa in
the above table,
, 1874-11-05

There is no uao in saying 1t iB not much Of q
flood. Michigan aud MiuneRota have Demo-
cratic LcgislaturcB
, 1874-11-05
THE TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER s. 1874

licvod that there will bo no difficulty In inorcaa-
lug 1t to 5000 whom all tho monabora Of tho
Association nl,all havo boon advised Of tho plan.
This will ondow professorahip AZ a salary Of
$4,000 year.
, 1874-11-05

THO President Is credited with sudden weak
nesss for Mr. Washburno as tho no1t Republican
candidate for President.
, 1874-11-05

ACADEMY or MUSIC 1ia.led street, betwsen Mad.
lion md Manrno Engagement Of ". j. Floronoe'
- No TbofeuVhfaso.h
, 1874-11-05

Tho Forty-fourth Congress- will ba a romarlt-
facoa IS for tho presence Of new onos. Tie
changes in tho House may 10 aomewhat roughly
indicated as follows:
, 1874-11-05

M'v1oKER's TitEATnE-Madison .tree. .tre y. . setween m
Usrcd. "Mnry WMrnor."
, 1874-11-05

HOO1EY'S TllEATNlc-Randotph atroet, bstweon
CLARK and laSalle. ''Ths Vtrginten,"
, 1874-11-05
Tbe Gbleapp U2ibure.

Thuradny Morning. November s, 1874.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-28
Ms"ifsa's Suppressed statement.

"hsiLhNhN OF ihk 'osAiifhh---i need not re-
l-at 10 you nay g,al, very great sorfow 10 feel
obliged 10 answer your invitation aud, With the per-
mission u the parties to put before you the ,sact
facts which have bcn committed 10 me. or come 10
NV kno. l-ls, I'm The unhanny an,, mil, tn,o-ti-
p,tion. In - doing shall us. no x,,Is ~ ,h,,,c.
,rri,.tion Of any of tb.m or af ncuIn.,lan a., ,..
nsrtI,. nor ,hail .,t.mnt ,n a.crh. mo,i,.s ~.
when necessary IA ,xactl, .,a,, ,b, ,., AN.
occur.nc.. thei, ac- o1 omissian an, .aan,i.,,on
a, ha io,.,,.,.,..l A., ,h,,,I,. a., - -
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-28
The Mar Of Races Sm KeafWckv.

STAMFORD, ny, August 23.--I am Just In
from Lancaster Two hundred State militia
arrived here at halfpast FIVE O'Clock this
morning and camped on the public square.
The negroes all scattered last night, and the
whites disbanded. Al is quiet. A white
man named Ward. who was in the SELLER,
house with the negroes. was shot. ONLY one
negro was killed. There were eighteen of
them in the house that was burned. and all
would have been killed had not the United
States troops protected them, and they es.
eaped under cover of Federal guns. A white
man named Foley. of Crab Orchard. be.
longing 10 the Kentucky marty. WAS Killed
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-28

NLw YoRk, Aug. l9.--fmnk Mo1lton ar.
rived home early this morning. lie refused
10 give audience 10 any one. Tilton j. At his
own house, and also declined interviews.
Both ARE said To bee engaged ON nrw state.
msnt-.
The i,gas to-day reports Moullon as speak.
ing as iolloWs: Tho world nov knows that
my honor ha. been impugnod, and shah
publish ~ statement in full, exactly as il
was written ir,t. Il Is already In printers
hands" lie said his printer had promised
him that ever, ,lhing should be ready Ia time
for The statement to appear in the morning
and evening journals OF Saturday next
The prospects of report from the ln,csii'
eating Committee ON FRIDAY evening are "a
good that the trustees nave directed the large
church 10 by ma'lc ready for use in ease IA"
lee,ureroom proves inadequate To accom-
modats III. lar.s number who dOubils.. viii
dssirs tO 10 prsssaL Nothing bu, unfor,aesn
.ircuiaslanco Nill prevent The report h'ing
maae al thai time.
The iolloSin. letter ~as addressed by I'll.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-28

A correspondent of the Philadelphia
papers says that quite a sensation was re-
Gently produced at Atlantic City by the
arrival at the landing in the Inlet of the
fishing sloop Amanda b., having ON board
a verltable ,ea monster, the like of which
has never before been seen in these
waters. The oldest fishermen and water
men manifest surprise at the appearance
of this monster of the deep, and sre at a
loss to determine what il is. Ii Is UNI
doubted, of the turtle species, with a
head similar to that of a COW, with white
spots on the top. The body is black in
color, and from the no-e To the tip Of the
tail -ix feet long. IL has four hukes or
flipper-, and il five feet seven inches in
breadth. The diameter of the body j.
two feet and half Ii il estimated that
the weight OF the creature Is about Sven
hundred pounds The monster had been
seen in the neighborhood for two or three
week, past, and numerous fishermen had
at different times pursued il with darts
and spears, endeayoring Ia capIure IT,
IL was finally placed in a tab, which had
Ia he built for the purpose, near the New
Inlet Hons, where il was visited during
the day by hundreds of persons.