davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1874-01-24

Dec6d6-Sur son habitation, en- eette
Paroisses le II courant, NJ. AUGUsTE
Donate fills. age d'epviron 3e ans.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1874-01-24
OP ELO u 9 A 8:
SAMEDI matln, "a JAW. 1874.

u La cause de la Louisiana n'avan-
ce pas au Congress, ct nous sommes en-
clin a penser que la majorite Republi-
caine du Congress r6ussira elimIner
cette question dune maniere indefnle'
Attentions dependant encore, ct es-
pGrons que les yeux des Senateurs Sc
d6cilleront ct que justice nous sera
rendne.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1874-01-24

DEPART DU GOUVERSEUR MCENERY.
LIE gouverneur McEnery est parti hier
apres-midi par le cbemin de fer Jack
son, pour Sc rendre a Washington, on
il est appele par plusieurs hommes in
tiuents qui s'interessent aux affaires de
la Louisiana.
On lieu de croire qu'nne nouvelle
election ne tardera pas etre ordonnee
par lie Congress pourresoudre une bonne
fols toutes nos difficulties.
Dams les eercles fusionistes, on ne
doute plus de ce resnltat, ct les me-
neurs radicaux Sc content tout has.
dams le tnyau de roreille, que leur
etoile commence d palir ct que les
chances sont contre eux.-AbeiUe, I6.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1874-01-24
AI.OTER A BAIL.

TYNE HABITATION. stuee au Port Bar
Y re. contenant 200 arpents, don't oo Soht
entoures, avec une bonne maison de resden-
ce, 1t antres lependances, ,-livravre lmmedla-
tement S'adrpssrrsur les lirux
VEUVE ALEXIS LAGUE.
St. LaAdry II Janvier 1874. 14H
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1874-01-24
Manufacture de Voitures.

TLATTE de Encouragement ,qW In' a ele
Z accorle jusqua present par l'' pnhNc 0T
crtte Parossr. le soussigne remrrcie sincere
ment ceux oni Font ainsi encourage It soIlcte
en- meme temps la continuation d" l"W pa
tronace. m e. Il srra tonjours prrt a manufacturer
des buggips, backs ct autrcs vehcI"S sur con-
mandr tt h. main De majtre Les reParatInnS
aux yoiturrs, tant charronnagH qn" fN'g", penn
t,irc on garnjure, srr"nt cxttutfrS pl"n'lif-
mcnt TT aux prix les plus modcfts, pour dH
compliant s"uIrment Dor6naYant, tent Oh
vrar, qui ur S"la pas pay I snf livraison, N"r-
terra o pour cent Reorganization pour les traIa
De collection Immediate,
lie sp,ssign6 touiours en- mains drs hacks,
les buggi,.s &c. n"uts tG'' sec"ndc main qn II
vcndra bon marcLe pour du compliant
S. =. CLARK.
Opelousas 20 Janvi"r l~72. l9tt.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1874-01-24
r. MORNHINNEG.
Observation-Disclosures.

"a. Rue Main, Opelonsas, soccupera ASST
aSAlsdument de tons les ouvragcs de ces DIFF
ferentes branches, que l'on voudra bien lui
confer. Ses prix seront tres moderes.
Opelousas, 3 Janvier 1874. la
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1874-01-24
I0NNEELERfE.

I'm trouvera chez L. CHARRIE, a Wash
~ lngton: Des Boucauts q sucre, des Ba-
Ilis' demi-barils, ct quart de barils. pour me-
issse, bon marchs. 6sep3m
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1874-01-24

-L'esprit beau faire plus de che
min que le c@uT, il ne va lamais 81 loin.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1874-01-24
de Depot du Port Barre.

E soussigne ayant pris charge du Magasn
- de Depot du debarcadere den bas du
Port Barre, devouera toute son attention a re-
cevoir ct expedier lie fret qaon voudra hien
lu confer. LOUIS DESBREST.
Port Barre Is aout 1873
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1874-01-24
A VENDRE.

I NE Glaciere Portative en- parfaite condi-
~ tion. S'adresser au Bureau du Courier.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1874-01-24
MeubIes de MaisOn

Directemtnt de- la Fabrique, ct aux prlx de Ia
Nouvelle-Orleans.
, 1874-06-07

Over tbs hil1-tors, fold upon fold,
Like b!oad-stained banners within the SKY,
Braided With crimson and fringed with gold,
In = sea Of amber the spent clouds ue-
Down in the valley the slumb,rous trees
Dtoop heavily jcweled with fn1len rain
And spicy-ecented, tresnulous breeze
In ripples CROSSES ths bending gzain-
The winding river, Iks silver, CLEANS
Through dreamy vistas that melt and fade,
And the sunlight, falling in alantiug beams,
Strikes deep In the heart Of the forests shade.
On distant uplands the lonely pine
Is Hnged with pnple and bound With fire:
The stones IN the churchy3Td glance and 6h1ne,
And the weather-T7us 1s e1lded WIRE
The taperng cedar, like spear,
Shoots cut Of the chn, where stands revealed
Tbs ROCKY ledge; snd tha herd sppear
Lks spots Of color within tha field.
And ths braided banners Of cloud arc soon
To fercer burn, with sudden shame;
While the vala below and tho hills between
Arc drowned in yellow mist at dzms.
And farmers boy, all aglaro with Light,
Looks oTer the cliE where tie ced3rs grow,
And shade4 with his hand his d1zzled sight,
Aad calls to his comrades down below.
Thca tho brazen woodlands echo and ring,
And the Earth and tbs sky seem to shout with him
pearly arrh il the hawks fest wing;
And the swoltering landscape seens 10 suln.
On yoader htu sIds cottago khines-
The window westward flashes and glow,
It nestles amid it, ahelteripg vtnea
OF elistening ivy, ike rpse.
And there in the porch two lovers WOO
Her slender dgure hi1 arms enfofd;
While doTes in the doTe-co. bill and COO,
And Iufds their uscks Of green and gold.
, 1874-06-07
LITTLE THINGS.


To call him strong w3zEstx.ds m1novsd-
Calm IS some terpeskbeaten rock
When pn1ue great trouble huria fts shock;
VIC say Of Lin, His strength Is proved:
But, when the spent storm folds its winE1,
How bears he then Life's little things7
About his brow we twint our wreath
Who seeks the battles thIckest smoke,
Braves dashing gun and 4Rbre-stroke,
And SCOTS 1t danger, laughs ut death;
Wa praise him TILL ths whole land ripgs,
Butts hs brays In uttls things7
Te cal him great who does soms deed
That echo bears from ehoT8 to ahore,-
Does that, and then does nothing moro:
Yet would his work earn richer need,
When brought before the King OF Kings,
Were he but great in 1ttls things.
ne closely guard our castle-gates
When great temptations loudly knock,
Draw every bolt, clinch every lock,
And sternly fold our bars and gates:
Yet some small door vida open sUtng1
At the sly touch OF uttle things.
The trcacherous blow, the cruel thrust;
Can b1eza my foe, rs Christian must,
While Patience smiles her royal smile:
Yet quick resentment nercely s1tnga
Its Bhots OF irs 1T Gttfa thlnRs.
And can tread beneath my fcet
The hills Of Passions heaving Sea,
When wind-tosscd wAvck roll stor1ui1y1
Yct scarce resist the siren sweet
That at my hearts, door softly einRB
Forget, forget Life's little things"
But what i. Life !? Drops mako the Sea;
And petty care. and small events,
Small causes and small consequeuts,
Maks up the sun for you and ma:
Then, o for strength to meet the stin8s
That arm ths points Of little things!
ELLKN r. ALLEH1UH
, 1874-06-07

the Communion. '1ala!1ta
TIE Rev E: Kittredge will preach In til. no,r,,.
ThEt'cth streets. Subjecr: Wanted RajiatoA Aad
To-Day" No svsning service. sAa fas
Divine Impressions in Unity Church cosg cosntas
Dearborn and Whitney streets. No evening serrie
UE1gERsAL1sr.
The Rev. J. E. Forester, D. D., will urasrh T., , .
morning at the Church Of the Redeemer, Corn. ens
6angamon and Washington streets. Subject: apha3. =
Doctrine Of Human Nature" union mi..tr...aaa n.aa
meetnR will be held in the evening. *1
ing IN St, Paul's Church, on Michigan aTeuua nss,
Tbs F1rst Society OF Spiritualiss rilI meet In rn
Opera-Han at 1890 and 7:3c p. m. and Dr. a.
uel MAXWELL, "tho Quaker medium, ;" wifi a1ssersaa
tiae, philosophical and Theological Questions, nd d.
Tho Progressive Lgceum meet. at 12:p ii ooo,
Templaz's Hail. corner Of Washington and DesphIn.ss
stEeetR.
Elder Frank Burr tAdyentist} win peach uc.ri,,
and sren,ng At ths aEssn % Street
Mcculloeh Will preach. *es
Bishop Cheney will preach In Christ Church N1.a,
gan avenue and Twsnty-fourth stroet, morning M
evening Communion service will BE- held IL u.
morning, and st night :" servics toE tie people'
The Young Mems Christian Association m,ts n.
following announcements: Goepel meeting thts .,en.
Ing at ths rcons No. 14s Madison street, conducted 1r
J. Il. Cols. Strangers meeting Monday eYenina oo.
ductcd by r. E. Cioush. No meeting at depot rad,
tng-1ooms to-day. Tho noonda; meetings, cornsene.
ing With tomorrow will be held At the rooms Of t.
As.octation, Madison ftrees In placs Of tas XeS.
odist Church Block; D. r. Whittls will conduit Il
Union Gospel meetings It the 8ecoud Presb.tsst:o
Church every evening th1s week
Elder G. G. Mullins mill preach In the nnsntpRu
tbs Central Church, Jefferson Park. Subject; Il
cesstty, Naturs, and Power Of Prayer.
Services will be held in Trinity English L1she7a
Church, corner North Dearborn aud Ere 8treeta t.
day, at II L. n and in Bethlehem Church, corner o1
6angamon and Phillips streets, At 7:45 p. N. III
Rev Edmond B:lfour Will advocate In both pisces
&C. c. Burieigh. tho o'd-tiuo Abolition orator. x1
lecture this evening beforo tha Fcea Regou1 socs7
corner Randolph and Jefersou streets.
-Won,an's temperance meeting this evening" ii
Bethany Church, corner PauIna and Huron st1eeta
Communion service this morning, and sermon On
&" "Amrrements tonight, by tho HeT. 4. s. Ein1an.
In the NeEt Side Tabernacle.
Elder HILL, OF Michigan, will preach morning Ind
sEening in the Church OF God, corner Of Warren s1a-
nus and Robey street.
, 1874-06-07
Flow Marion Oates was shot.

AMen. ca, tJune /, Dispatch 10 Tie AR4nta Herald
The particulars Of tho shooting of Mr. Marion
Oates, at this plecs On Saturday, are ~ follows :
He and group Of companions were visiting
Miss Taluadee, + charming little girl living At
tho Rock College. The boys had ! pistol and
were playing with it. They had snapped it orer
every barrel e1cept tho last one, when they
banded it to the little girl asking her to snn2 it.
She declined, aaying she Was afraid It would
shoot. They insisted, and finally placed cap
on tho remaining barrel, and she. pulled tho
trigger. As she did 80. 0Ates came In front OF
the pistol, and received the contents Of tho
barrel in his stomach. The poor girl ia almost
Wild with grief. Mr. Oates Il Ainkiag gradually,
bleeding internally.
, 1874-06-07
THE GREETING ON THE kYNA9T.

From the German aJ HuttkeT.
Sic spoks: will not stay my chamber all ths day.
Tbs Lady Kuujgunds Of kynsst;
| viii go out a-hunttag and ride whtze'ar may
! The Lady Kunigunde.
sho spoke: Who comes to xoo mo must be horse
xnen brarc,-
Who ri ride aronnd .hs Kynnst, and his naok An;
bones can save.
There c1me noble horsenan, and hs rode arount
The Lady Kun1gund* of Kynast;
And she lifted not finger when shs saw him head
And again another horseman zode around the tur-
The Lady Kuuigunus;
Tia Lady saw him fall, and abe uttered not sigh.
and horgeman after larseman eamo hunting for .
BRIDE
Who ~&ihout shaddsT sew them down the preopice,
sde.
But the lorssmen longer when this lasted
The Lady Kuugunde:
Not one would ride to wn her, for they thought tbs
ride too dear.
shs stood upon her turrets high, and looked into thu
The Lady Kunigunde Of Kynast:
Nust stay here in ny solitude 7-"i1 no onehave my
Is there no that Will rak his nts to via 40 falr
The Lady Kunigunde Of Kynast:
oshAe, Sc coward horaenen, who afraid to ride
Then spoke from fair Thurtngias 1and ths Iander.ss
The Lady Kungundc Of Kynaat:
Sure to win SO fatc lady weEs well worth to riek 4
hurt
Then his horse he taught to xtcp on tho slippery
The Lady klnignnde Of Kynast:
Tue Lady shan not see us either break our neck or
bones.
Sec he,. noble 1adyl an eoms to ride for thee.-
Who becmc 50 gTayo and still when the horsoman .ha
cid ses.
She saw him getting ready, and as she looked she
This Lady Kunigunde:
Q that the gallant horssmsn should have SO hard
.1hoa round the Kynast rods he, but her syes shs
turned asiae,-
The Lady Kunigunde:
All mo! the gallant hozseman, he will never min his
bride.
Then rode around the Kynaas up to Tho eas.-vs1-
WHO dare not move har lily hands, lest h should
chance to fall.
1hon b: rods around sb' KyRas' up to The tusrsss
WHO, fer lear Of his great danger, hardly dared to
breathe sigh.
Then rods around the Kynas .n to her .t1.st rods
Ths Lady Kunigunds u Rynast: ..
Now to Gcd in Heaven b. pra1ss, who t. thee hsth
mercy shown!
Praise unto God IN Heaven that Hs haa spared thy
The Lady Knntgurds:
D.amount, o gallant hors.naa! and msst your dos
tired wife.
Thsn 1poko the nobls rider, from hls horse he ben.
him down.
The Lady Kunigunds:
That knight knows how to ride to thes 1Ys plainly
But wait until another comes who knows as wall to
The Lady KYndigunde Of Hynast;
havA both wits and cAildrsn,-thou can'st not ba my
bride.
Then the knight hs sprrrsd his horre and returned
whence he cane,-
Tho Lady Kun.9unde.
The Lady SAW him rids away, and ssnt in rage and
A maid She lived and ded, in atonament for her
Tn. Lady Kuntgund.,-
And into wooden image Wan st last t1aaafermad,
beside;
IN inzgs without hair, covered with hsdgshozs
eku,-
Tie Lady Kungunds Of Kynast,-
Which the traveller muat ss, II Kynsst he yenturs tn
We hiring him up to kes but, If he shrink aade,-
The Lady Kungunde Of Kynatt,-
We make lin pay toll, II he will not kxa thu BRIDE
Tho L:ly kun!gunds-
, 1874-06-07
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.

EPI6COPAL-
June First Sunday litter Trinity
june list. Barnabaa.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
June 7-sun ) within the Octave Of Corpua Czd4a,
June 8-Of the Octave '.....
June s-of the Octave; ss. Prtnus and Faltr,,nrs,
NM.
Juuo 10-Of tho Octave. ~ ;
June 1l-Octave Of Corpus Christi.
Juns l3-sacred Hea1t Of Jesus; SIS. Bazlida md
Comp, I'M. 100
June 13-st. Antony Of Padua, G. - ::
, 1874-06-07

noticeable because it marks exactly those fea-
lures in which modern French Art e1oels all
other.
DRAMATIC AND SUGGESTIVE PICTURE
is Horace Veruets "RaphEel at the Vatican"
In the courtyard OF St. Peters stands Raphael,
ekatching. peasant-mother With her child has
caught his eye, and he is transferring them to
his portfolio. The passers-by gather in group
around his graceful figure: one looks over his
shoulder to watch the progress Of the supple TN
gers- An air OF pride and pleased proprietor
ship In the artist pe1yades the little crowd.
Upon those comes suddenly the painter Of the
1a. mass Judgment architectural glAns and imP!e-
On so to st. ahe
logged resolution and weariness. Ii the came
moment Haph1el looks up, and tho two rivals
surrey surrey each other. Michael Angelo lifts his
0nsi onshy eyebrows; grim, satirio touches gather
artist, you walk like Prince surrounded bY
your Coatt!" "And you" replies Ranhael,
pointedly and significantly, "you 20 slways
alone, like the hangmau!" Tbe words wound
pathetic in the contrast between the isolated
careworn worker and the bright, graceful H.,
ure of the younger painter surrounded Nv ador-
ing faces. A good deal OF biography and pbilo
sophical analysis Is compressed into tbs picture,
Last among the pictures OF the Luxembourg
Which make deep Impression On the memory,
ought to be mentioned
aLKyRE's POETIC "1osT nLue1oSs"
The subject is one which does not grow old, nor
will any changes Of Art or Society affect its pow
or to touch the heart. An antique bark. OF Gu
rious and graceful fashion, is pushing off from
shore. OF the figures who watch her departure,
some hold out appealing hands Of passionate re-
call, and others, seated on the strand behold the
receding sails in mnte, unprotesting despair. In
striking contrast with these gr1ef-etricken figures
the forms in the vessel which ia slowly 'sail-
lpg into the purple sunset, into the dusk Of
ersuin9": 4 fair young maiden with radiant
, 1874-06-07


for \ criminal to ride from tia
Tombs to Blackwelrs Island ferry in
a carriage, so II not to be subjected to the gaze
OF the yul gar crowd. This is the Sherif's nico
little porqusite. Thai Stokes paid $500 for the
privilege, sad. because the extra $500 was no.
forthcoming, he Was handcufed and taken in 4
strest-car, hnlted on the corner Of Thirtv-fourth
street, and made to await the necessary sranaler
thers. That Ingersou and Harrington did pay
tho $500 for that privilege Of metropolitan
privacy; and that, moreover, between these lat-
ter men e1isted Eaodern Damon-and-Py ythiaa-
i'm quito ont Of keeping with the times. That
harrington, tho clerk, was the innocent victim
OF lpgcrsoli, this principals frauds latter
acknowledging too late that the former was in@
nocent. 1t was tue old story OF being found IN
bad company; go the Judge refused to revoke
tue Borsenca and ono innocent man is vicarious-
ly suffering fo7 some Of the guilty who have es-
capped.
CENTRAL PARE
il in III its glory just At present. The season
has been 80 late that very few people have left
town, and tne drive IL filled with all sorts OF ve-
hicles; u four -iu-hand mail-phaeton, with out
riders magnificent in gold lace. light cloth, and
women and handsoue men; q tandem, driven bY
young fellow who thinks himself "Very swell,
you know" light trotting-nagons, with fancy
horse flesh rated we'll up in the thousands most
" driven by men with gray boards and eilTered
hair; buggies, phsetone, laudAu'ets, with old
and young; baBlet-vagons driven by beautiful
girls, attended By 4 groom: and wsgone:tes
equestrians, some who rido well, more who
ride badly cantering by; xh,le ridiculous
firtations behind outspread umbrellas are car
ried on by pedestrians who rest for \ time
on the benches, and hide their heads like the
n~tr,Ah with the samo unwar1antsd faith in their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-03

and expected that the Republicans would carry the
parish by big majority. have talked with otnef
colored voters in the parish. but found none more M
teIigent than those 10 whom have referred
CITY AND COUNTRY NEGROES.
The negroes on the plantations seem TO be OF
different order Of beings from those IN the cities
Their ignorance is lamentabe, and there seems 70
be no hope for their enlightenment under the pres
emit regime. What they need as much as anything
else e more frequent and less restrained intercourse
with people of intelligence and education. But ths
cannot be secured until their dstrust of the whites
is dissipated, and that cannot be done until the
whites have an opportunity Of showing them fhas
they have the interests of the colored race as bear
and that if ntrnsted with government they Will adj
minister it that political rights shall be denied 20
none but secured to ALL while the burdens upon all
classes of citizens will be bghtened and the weAase
of all promoted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-03
CAyrrrRs III THE Luxas.-A peculiar method

CAvnIRs II THE LUHGs.-A peculiar method
of paInanary eavisss IN PatAss. pursued by
Pref hes,sr q w,ssbsdss, ID described consisting In
sscaea q cerssas drugs snrsaga tho wall % tho
ses md lesxing NE sssaia Ia, ~ to repeat tia
operates q dssrssasa. He has svoa made al IN
ssa INTO The vsa u ~ sAuty, Inherited silver tube
or sstAsscr md sscceeded IN drawing away tho
sesrcno. md N alAafesstax the pyoScnio waias ~
# wsh eafbSs ssia Isss. Il stated that
diasoaity sxprssessA N uoe oOsratisa. and the
ssn6ssSa q che pssasss tmproved the coaxh be-
coming lsss Heaotsseae and ~ focals sgmptsms A.
parsutty snsssvassA Ore pssst - lssst IL regarded
assfsA--sad IL sePtsnty Of gswe tapert
Gar coed be Dy teW pesi mssts ~ tina ca raslsr
nsurly she iecal treatment vumvawsy osvSues
IL undoubtedly practicable and that the lang "a ary
Dop tolerant Of extAsa interference than has bs6u
aooowaa1y tollesod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-03
OCEAN CABLE TO JAPAN.
TIE SURVEY BY THE NORTHERN ROUTH
COMPLETE.

TIE SURVEY BY THE NORTHERN ROUTH
COMPLETE.
sourpDsss FROM TANAGA TO TIE Po1rT REACHED
last FAlE--YHE ROUTE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Y.oNa on OCEAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BE-
TWEEN CURRENTS AND PREVAILING WINDS.
trnOM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF TIE rRrBuSEb
y. s. STEAMER TUsCARoRA, SAN FRANCISCO,
Cal, Sept 2O.-On Aug. we sailed from illfonk where
We had found every facility for intermediate station
Our first to the north ward and eastward and
then 10 the eastward through Ouninah Pass and
thence TO the position reached IAss FAN -Four
days we're occupied IN this work. sounding usual az
intervals OF about thirty miles after reaching the deep
bed proper. Cloudy weather and Vie usual fog
companions still as the winds were favora'
ibh after the first day ont we could not complain.
having before open with bus saght chances
Of meeting sail
From an inspection Of the accom- pany,ng diagram will
be seen that the depths comparatively slight, and
ranged along regularly 10 lat $40 10 NJ cng 1879 so ".
From depth OF A fathoms at this point IL deepened
regularly and rapidly To lat so NJ long 1882
10 w. to $3.50 fatbOms The distance between the posi-
mentioned l6l miles, which makes the slope 100
feet mile. From the last position 10 shoaled gradu
ally 1s2O fathoms at position about miles TO the
westward Of that reached last Fall iiss then
back about 80 miles TO nortbward q that point in
order possible TO avoid the great depth observed at
n. long 1889 ~ w. The deepest water obtained
this line, which nearly due north from that posi-
ton, 2sl0 fathoms. Had the weather been favor
aele On this back line would have pro
ceeded On to Tanaga Island running to the
southwapd and outside Of the Islands. but three
days Of stormy head winds with prospect OF q
change caused this step 70 be abandoned. IL was really
unnecessary the surveyed 10 the northwsrd Of
the islands found practicable, direct and m
entirely satisfactory. Our attention was then de-
voted 10 the examination oIAoncaton Pass. which rs
between Ounalaska and Ounaga Isanda We sounded
through IT, finding In It's shoalest part fathoms OF
The ship then headed to the northward and
on the following day passed out through 0unimak
Pass and began line about 30 miles 70 the southwark
and nearly parallel with that first surveyed As We
proceeded the eastward the depths observed 10
greater than in corresponding positions In the main
lne showing tendency Of the bottom TO slope TO the
southwark Having reached lat $50 81 n, Ion 1880 az
w. winds not proving favorable and zeal being nearly
listed the ship headed for this place. and we
were grated at seeing the sounding apparatus dsap
pear from the and at the approach OF tho
time when to be relieved OF toll aud speed
toward our homes