davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-08-21
A DISTINGUISH SUI
Il
A Brother of General burnside AengA
Himself.

INDIANAPOLIS lSD., August 70, 1874.
II. M. Burnside, a brother OF General A. +. Burn>
SIDE committed suicide by hanging himself, dur
ing q temporary 1T of insanity At Fairiand, lnd.s
ia
The New York herald., 1874-08-21

wALLACKS THEATRE,
Broadway.-wfG AND GOWN, at p. M, closes at II
T. n }. Ia Toole.
The New York herald., 1874-08-21

The ENGLISH TURF. The full details of the
races at Brighton and Lewes are given by our
London correspondent to-day. In the race for
the Brighton Cup there was some rather sharp
practice. But three horses ran two Of whom
belonged to the same owner, while the third
was cripple. The public naturally bet heav-
lily on the faster of the two horses; but Mr.
Savile, the owner just before starting, an
nounced officially his intention to win with
the slow one. OF course he had accepted the
odds laid against her. Our correspondent
naively observes that this was justifiable, as
the mare might have broken her leg or
blood vessel" in which case Mr. Savile would
have lost; but on any theory the clever trick
should be warning to those who have not
read in the Bible that 'the race is not always
to the swift"
The New York herald., 1874-08-21

MARY PoMERoY's FUNERAL. The painful
story Of the last sad tribute to the memory Of
poor Mary Pomeroy is told in our columns
to-day A pathetic incident was the baptism
of the infant on the day the mother was
buried. The funeral sermon preached by the
Rev. Mr.. Tunison, Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, is remarkable not only for its tender
ness, but for the bold indignation with which
he alluded to the seducer of the unhappy
young woman. Strong words only can
describe such heartless crime as public
opinion attributes to the Rev. Mr.. Glenden-
ning, but stronger language than Mr.. Tuni-
son could use on such a solemn occasion will
probably be heard at the indignation meeting
which is to be held at Jersey City on Satur-
day evening. That community is thoroughly
aroused, and it is proper that it should give
such expression to its feelings.
The New York herald., 1874-08-21

BOOTHS THEATRE
corner of Twenty-third street and Sixth avenue. -
BELLE LAMAR at Y. VI. closes at 1890 7. N. John
Mccullough and Miss K. Rogers Randolph.
The New York herald., 1874-08-21

WOODS MUSEUM,
Broadway corner Of Thirteth street-pwss U pr ~
DUEL. at sP. NJ. closes at 1880 7. NJ Louis Aldrich
and Miss sOphie Miles
The New York herald., 1874-08-21

NIBLO's GARDEN,
Broadway, between Prince and Houston streets
GRIFFITH GAUNT, at s p. NJ. closes at 10 As L. M
Joseph wheelock and Miss Henrietta Irving.
The New York herald., 1874-08-21

OLYMPIC THEATRE,
No GA Broadway-VAEIETY at r. NJ. closes at 10 40
z. NJ Tony Pastors Troupe.
The New York herald., 1874-08-21

CENTRAL PARK GARDEN
FiftyniBth and Seventh avenue. THOMAS CON
CERT, at 5 T. h.; closes at 10 20 T. NJ
The New York herald., 1874-08-21

GLOBE THEATRE,
No 72S Broadway.-vARIETY, at 5 P. NJ; closes at
= M.
The New York herald., 1874-08-21

METROPOLITAN THEATRE,
No. bS5 Broadway -Parisian Cancan Dancers, at p.
The New York herald., 1874-08-21

THEATRE COMIQUE,
No 54 Broadway ARIETf, at r NJ; closes at 1880
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-02-28

few, but they have done it thoroughly
and faithfully. There is ample room for
more membcr5-thc more the bcttcr-and
very many ofour young men land old men
too cannot do better, temporarily, than to
join and participate. Any one will be con-
WINGED of the need, which this institu-
ton offers to supply, by attending any of
our public meetings, where it will be seen
we have scarcely fair speaker.
\ SPECTATOR.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-02-28

Written in memory Of Mrs. SARAH
Fposr who died February /. 1874, aged
,-, a.,ra.,a d,,.s .,d rcy,ect.
c,,,i,, 1o1;ooteJ tn her bereoyed family Inv
Mrs. MAUD HUMPHREY.
cannot come back TO YOU. darlinrs;
The Glorious cho;rs are chanting
Snothor earth nilrrirn has come.
The towers orc rIittcrinr and SHINING
sweet strains no,tinr liouid and free.
The echoes fine ANGELS are singing.
Are loved ones-comc loved ones to me
7 oar,o, con,o Ioc,, to rou douohtcr
Nn wou,d NOT return ifI could
r., t,,n ritv whose glorious foundation
Fnd,;ros h,, ,be word Of orr God
To-day in hat heavenly country
citi1rn loval and free
o,, d,ynli;nr. ainong the Immortal.
Dnar foycd ones comc-Inyrd ones
to me.
T, 10 hard for vour heart while tis-achinr,
And moonin~ for me in liz naip.
Pm, haJ Won, nnr Glance of tbr CITY
Ynn would wish me bock never AGAIN.
Co,,Id Won 500 fine sweet smile of the Sa-
yiour.
IN tIis rlnrv 40 full and so free,
All the grand harps OF Heaven are ringing
Come, ear'il-"earV phSrl'hS 10 me
q come. leoyc your rref-laGen burdens;
O come leave yo,lr care and your pain
If Won choose with the meek One TO suffer,
With the King in His beauty" Won IL
rcirn.
When your toll and your care shall be
ended,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-02-28
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
Frostburg Literary Society-EXcrcises
Feb. 23d, 1874.

MIR. EDIToR-The Frostburg Literary
Society held an extra meeting Monday
evening last, in honor of Washington s
birthday, which occurred the day previous
The proceedings were in consonancc
with the character of the Society and the
patriotic occasion referred to, doing credit
to the institution, particularly the partici-
pants.
The exercises were introduced by select
reading by Mr.. GEo. NJ. PERDEw, the sub
ject being the Rise, Career, and Dissolu-
ton of Southern Debating Societv'-a
humorous production tittingly rendered.
This was followed by an Grafton upon
the Life and Character of Washington" by
Mr.. o. j. MoAT, which Impressed all pre-
sent with the true significance of the oc-
casion. This effort was delivered with
considerable animation and thrilled us
with renewed admiration of the great life
and deeds of the Father of his Country.
These memorable words of HENRY LEE
First in War, first in Peace. and first in
the Hearts of his Countrymcn"-const
tuted again to our minds the honored and
brilliant synopsis of character which can
never be forgotten while liberty lives, as
the eloquent speaker rchcarscd and elabo-
rated their meaning.
The audience manifested its just apprecl
alton of this effort by loud applause
Mr. PERDEw again entertained the au.
diencc with n defamation, entitled king
Henry to his Troops" IN which considerable
Evolutionary talent was displayed.
The most interesting feature of the occa
sion-thc dchatc-thcn cnsuc1. The uucs
ton was-'ilavc we rs a nation, gained OF
lost b. our late civil war;" The dispu
tants wcrc-aflirmativc-G. ANTHONY anC
ID. 5. DEWITT; ncgatiye-GEo III. TuoMP
son and o. J. MoAT. The discussion wa,
animated and interesting, and eyinccd cred
liable ability on both sides The question
was finally thrown open to general debate
when, if possible, the interest and vim o
the disputants was enhanced. Withou
any disparsgmcut of the efforts Of the gen
tiemen upon the affirmative who did G X
cecdingly well, we must say the gentle
men upon the negative distinguished them
selves. and the decision awarded in thei
favor was fully mcritcd.
With this the meeting closed
In this connection it is pleasant to not,
that the Society is increasing in interes
and numbers II has now been in exist
cncc near two years, and its success il
shown in the vast improvement Of its mem
bcrs both in the requirement of valuable in
formation and parliamentary usages The
system imposes upon its members the ne
ccssity of thought and research and com
pcls the assertion of contiionce. All thes'
are required in the successful debatcr.
That She institution IS good and worthy
of encouragement is beyond doubt. 1t ha'
thus Ear been sustained by comparatively
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-02-28
NJ INN & JOU r y 4 l..
j. 10. ODER. Editor.
FROSTBJRG, MD, FED. %, 1874.

TIE LEGlsLATuEE.--In the State
Senate on Friday local Option bill
was discussed, and the point Of con-
stitutionalitr being raised, the bill
was referred to the Committee on Jul
dicial Proceedings Mr.. McCULLoH
presented the petition Of STEPHEN
FULLER and twenty-five others, for
the formation of a new county of the
adjacent parts Of AIIegany and Gar
rett counties also of john WILHELM
and ninety-four other citizens for the
same also Of JAMES p. lIIGHT and
twcnty-one others for the same; also
of JOHN Noon and twenty-six others
for the same. Leaves to introduce
bills were granted To Mr. GETTY
For preparing a map OF those por-
tons Of Allegany and Garrett counties
containing the four thousand and odd
fftv-acre lots granted by the State to
the officers and soldiers of the war of
1912. To Mr. McCULLoH-to incor-
porate the Homecoming Bank, at Lo-
naeoning Reports were made from
the Committee on Judicial Proceed
ings as follows: Unfayorably on SEN
ate bill to provide for taking vote
of the people for or against new
county in certain election districts in
Washington and Allegany at the next
election, which was laid over to Tues
day, March Sd. Also unfavorable,
Senate bill to provide for the location
of county seat in Garrett county,
which was laid over until February
25th. Alsofavorably, House bill to
locate the county seat Of Garrett;
Mr.. GETTY moved to substitute the
Senate bill just reported unfavorably
for the House bill, and made a speech
claiming that he represented the
views of 800 of the 400 voters of
Garrett county on the question of a
county seat. Mr.. CLAGGETT favored
the House bill, which, he said, loca
ted the county seat at Oakland, while
the Senate bill left it to another vote
of the people The bills were post
poned to Wednesday next.
In the House of Delegates on Tues
day, leave was granted Mr.. WEIR, to
introduce bill to amend chapter II,
Acts of 1870, incorporating Frostburg;
also bill to refund JOHN BELL mon
ey overpaid. Mr. BRACES bill amend
ing the Local Laws Of Allegany coun-
ty, title "Surveyor, was ordered to
be engrossed for third reading. Mr..
WATKINS bill, regulating the taxation
of coal mining companies Of the State,
was then taken up as the order Of the
day, when the following proceedings
were had
Mr.. STAKE regarded the tax imposed by
the bill as unjust, and he would, therefore,
vote for the rejection of the bill He regret
ted having to differ with the efficient iinan
cial officers of the State, but as the impos-
ton Of the tax, in his opinion, would tend
to limit and prescribe the consumption Of
our coal, he should have to oppose the bill.
Mr.. PARK also characterized the bill as
unjust, just as though it proposed to tax
the grain of the farmer, and was unconsli-
tutional.
Mr.. WATKINS said that the development
of that section of the State from which this
tax was to come had been made by the
State, and ii was perfectly in accordance
with law and with Justice that this interest
should contribute To the resources of the
State.
Lost and vote rc-cOnsilcrcd
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-14
For Sale,

EURNITUnE and LEASE, with the COED
IL will OF the FOUNTAIN HOTEL, GAM
den street, near the Baltimore and Ohis
Railroad Depot, Baltimore, Maryland. In
consequence of an affection. arising from his
late sickness, the Undersigned has concluded
to dispose of lis interest in this desirable
and convenient house. This house is pro-
verbal for good order, cleanliness, good
table and polite attention. 1t is in good con-
dition, thoroughly and we'll furnished, equal
to any similar house in the country, water
This house has capacity to accommo ate
$50 guests. There has been expended within
the last twelve months 81. 600 in carpeaing,
paperng, painting, &c. The bar and billiard
room 1.-TWO tabics) and barber-shop have been
thoroughly renovated.
The reputation and business Of this house
is on the increase and prospect for large
spring trade. A rare opportunity Offers to
any ma3 Of enterprise and terma reasonable.
For further particulars address or apply to
Jan IL ~ II. SHARE, Proprietor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-14

! a MANpAMUs. Judge Mackey has
recently heard and determined in Fair.
field County, an application for man.
ddmus to compel the County Commits
sloners to levy aseparate tax of eighteen
cents on $500 to pay the past indebted
ness. The application was made at the
instance of D. r. Flenneken, to whom
the County is indebted in the ann Of
$1,000. Judge Maokey refused the
nidnttan,ns, on the ground that the gene
raj tax law made suific; ent provisions for
the levying or collection Of tax to be
devoted to the purpose under consider.
'ation.
! In the Unitod States Court, Charles
ton, on the 12th, the petitions of Henry
Manbeim. of Marion; Washington AL
len, Of Sumter; j. w. Harrison, OF An
derson, and John d. Smarr, of York,
for voluntary bankruptcy, were referred
to tho Registrars. The report of the
Registrar in the case of W. J. Culp,
bankrupt, as to homestead executors,
was confirmed. Tho petition OF II. r..
| Thompson, assignee of u. +. Bates,
bankrupt, for permission to sell proper
W, was granted.
! HE FRANKING BILL.-A Wash; gto.
correspondent of the New York Iri-
bune says: The House Post Office Com
mittce will spring their bill to roviye the
franking privilege upon tho House at
lhe first opportunity, and hope, it is re-
ported. to push it through without
much debate. They call it bill to
facilitate the distribution OF the public
documents, or some such name; but it
is the old franking privilege under a
thin disguise.
The Jail in Louisburg, n. c., was SET
ION fro by one of the coiored prisoners,
IA few nights ago, and burnt to the
ground. The jailor was absent, and be:
foce the doors could be opened, three
OF tho prisoncrs-Dob Duustad, Simon
,Boddic and Susan Epps-were burnt to
death. The incendiary was among
them.
j The stock of Hoyts Brothers, cabinet
furniture dealers, S06 and 90S Broad
way, new York, was da1naged $4,000
by fire Saturday night. The building
received SlO.OU0 damage. The stock Of
iSheay Brothers, carpet dealers. in the
adjoining house, was damaged $4,000.
A meeting of delegates from the
oranges IN Un;nn County was heid al
tie court house on the Sd inst, and 9
County council formed with the follow
ing officers: A. W. Thomson, W. NJ; Il.
G. Gage, Overseer; r. O. Farr, Gate
Keeper; r. NJ. Stokes, Secretary.
On the I'd inst. Amos Williams, q
white man, living in Horny County, was
way laid and killed by Josh Bellemy, CO.
'lored. The murderer has not vet been
arrested.
! An immigration society has been
formed in Fairfield, and committee
appointed to prepare an address TO the
. people.
4 Miss Morgan of Weldon, N. c., was
robbed and outraged by oegro man
near the depotin that town, few nights
ago. srse,,s
1 The steamer Bennet.sville, which
piled between Rockville and Charles
ton, was burnt few days ago, in Nap
poo Cut.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-14
Auct1on sales.

Mq!dga Fruits, Vines. 90. Imported by ".
Z. Hal. per British Brig .'Altce," direct
from Malaga, at Charleston, s. O. 80
T. P. SALAS, Auotioneer,
on WEDNESDAY NEXT, the 18th instant.
wharf, ChaIleston, 8. O., the cargo of tho
ab0ve named vessel, consisting Of
Loo whole boxes LAYER RAfSINs.
!'oUU nall boxes Layer Raisins, "a 3
Is5pO quarter boxes Layer Raisins.
SINS, oooA Ell nAA- 'tAA-
SOU half boxes loose Muscatel Raisina.
3vo quarter boxes loose Muscstei Rs isfns
u ~ cases, with IL cartoons each, Lsysr
Raisins, o"en' AASsk
90 10n np,o4es' 70 pounds each, CASTLE SOAP.
lU0 Kegs MALAGA GRAPES. 49,
dU0 Kegs large SEVILLE OLIVES.
300 boxes LEMONS,
50 boxes FIGS,
100 half boxes Figs,
700 Strings GARLIC,
20 ksgs Canary Seed,
.0O sackssoft shell Tawagona Almonds.
80 sacks Filberts,
II sacks Walnuta,
70 barrels pure Olive Oil,
70 kegs White Vino Vinegar, .4
25 kegs Sherry Wine,
10 kegs Muscatel Wine,
10 kegs Lagrima Wine,
30 eighth casks Sweet "Garnacha" Wine.
~ quarter casks ''San Vincente" Wine,
70 quarter casks '.PIadelloreuB" Wine.
25 quarter casks Superior Tayan Wine.
CONDITIONS OF SALE-All sums under $500.
cnsh; from $500 to 81 900, thirty days; above
dorsed note. Ian IgS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-14
Postp0nement,

TnAsungR's OFFICE, RIcMLAND County,
COLUMBIA, s. c., January Il, 1874.
Pf authority Of the Comptrollcr-G Goneral,
ID approved by his E1cellency the Go
vernon, the time for collecting tho taxes OF
1873, without the penalty, il extended to tho
9Th February, 1874. Oh. BALDWIN.
Jan1i Treasurer Rich1and County
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-14
CIGAR DEALERS

tKHO wish 10 get only q few boxes at 4
w time, or any one wishing single box
Ct Cigars, will find that call at tho INDIAN
GIRL CIGAR STORE will convince them
that tho expression among emckers. The
Indian Girl CELLS tho bost Cigars for tho
money, Is true; and. whilst property holders
thrra:ch To complain to Congress about
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-14
CITY MoneV,

City Money.
CD OnO OITY MONEY for sale at
DAsSJOO discount. Those have
lug city taxes to pay will reduce their taxes
by calling on tho undersigned, and exohAng.
ing their greenbacks for city bills ct dis.
count. JOHN AGNEW d SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-14
til NIY FRIENDS AND THB PUBLIC.


~ all
Meio" Monogram WHSKEY
Wheat WHSkEY,
ii.l Mellow E'uIlnn WHsKtl II gallon
Fnc-tic andG
iine., Jmsita Run, ssper gallon
y MT ylta!.
CENTS pc dpcr barrel i2cti retail.
iF sugar ,15cns
boz O. ret
bound
centsp pound
cem per
1p barrel.
,:0consp
spcrG Gaiun.
o cent per pound
'nlino OF Peak, Fean o LOHDO&
New
ton Markell
7, nowCo Finnin Iladdic
O h vi
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-14

Dissolution,
THE frrl OF J. q. GLADNEF h CO.. OF
Il Monticello, was dissolved, by mutual
coIsent, on the 14th September, 1878.
THOMAS BLAIR,
81 Charleston Ne,cs and Courier COPY
three times, and send bill to this Office.
Jan Ii ~ r.,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-14
N office.

Notice.
TE\HE firm OF fWILLINGHAM l. BLAIR has
4 this day dissolved oopartnership, by
mutual consent. Business will be carried on
by w. Mo. BLAIR CO., from this date.
STRoTHEn's, January IL, 1874.
Jan II a .
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-14
Wanted,

nNE hundred thousand 'clean" CHAM
~ PAGNE BOTTLES. Good prices given.
Jan III GEO, SYMNlEKS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-14
Arrival of Immigrants.

Arrival of Immigrants.
DERSONS in need OF HRIP-eitbee
i Farmers or ordinary Iaborers-can
obtain them on application to the under
signed, at the South Carolins Railroad De-
pot. EDGAR FINGORLTE,
Jan ii : = q.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-14

Columbia Chapter. No. 3. b. A. II.
a TIE Regular Communication OF
xXthis Lodge will be held in Masonic
Mall. THIS EVENING, at 7 O'Clock.
BY order OF the p.
Jan 141 JACOB SULZBAOHER, Sec'y.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-14
BY CONGRESS

lnti tha' brand Of Cigars. (purc Havana, J
ih-cc .or twenty-five cents, sold by the
Queen OF Luxury" are the latest scnsatione
q! .la day; and ~ t.r one i. likely to go up
IN E..s. The other will so up i'll smoke. So
call carly, or yuu will be too late. Jan |
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-14
FAVORABLE BRANDS
TO BE HAD AT THE
CALIFORNIA SEGAR STORE.

IMPORTED.
r A ESCEPCION REINA VICTORIA,
IL Flor de Henry Clay Reina Victoria,
Flor de Cuba Reina Victoria,
Rosa de Santiago Regalia del Rey,
II. Upmann, Cazadores, &
Carvajal Cabanas,
Julian Alyr. Henry Clay,
Partigas, Flor. Santiago Oprs,
Manuel Garcia Conchas.
DOMESTIC.
OF our own make:
Golden Eagle, Flor del Fumar,
La Espanola, La Palmetto, Partigas,
Yours Truly. Royal Family,
Silver Lake. Mine is Good,
Challenge, Guoss Not,
Pleasure Garden. Jan II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-14
HEAVILY TAXED

they, too, should appeal To this maid to bt
relieved from the heavy charges they are re-
uuircd 10 pay by those who do not make q
Speciality oi tho tobacco bu ,incss. Tho Civ
.iisl.ta LII now acilntru
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-14

The Herald says New Yor!: expe-
rienced May day i'll January, last Fri
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-14
Selett poetrp.
FROM DUSK TO DAWN.

II was just at the close of IA summer day,
When the fair young moon in the East was up,
And falling, as falls the peace orc God,
The dew dropped balm lnihe wild flowers cup
And on such winds touched the weary brow
Ofa woman who leaned on n cottage gate
And fingered 10 catch the low, sweet call,
ofa late bird singing home TO his mate.
From within she heard the household talk,
As ifeaeh to other were true And dear,
And after her. down the lonesome street.
Followed the sound OF their mrthful cheer.
They were blest, she knew, in their homely peace
sud smile trembled about her mouth
II am glad,p she said, "that for some poor souls
There be full wells, though the rest have drought.
She saw the children about the doors,
With fond young lips for mothers to kiss
And from every home as she passed along,
She caught some cadence Of Household bliss
TIL she come at last to her own low roofs,
Where she and ghost dwelt face to face
The ghost Of her days of youth and joy,
The sole, sad guest In that lonesome place
They talked together Of all the past,
She and the ghost, in white moonlight
Till the pale guests face like an angels grew,
And old time glory had made II bright.
When the new dawn rose, they both were gone
ON the bed shape like womAn's lay
But She with the ghost Of the gay glad past,
To some land of shadows had wandered away
A land where she found the lost again
Whore youth was waiting, and love was sweet,
And all the joys she had buried once
sprang up like blossoms beneath her feet
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-14


The following letter from 4. p. Kinds,
Patehogue, Long Island. was reeen,ly
read before the nav York piscieuI.ar.Jl
Society,
write At this time for the purpose ef
correcting a false impression that Il aaeds
capital 70 make trout culture profitable
find that nearly al piseieuIsurists elvs
the advice 70 nov beginners, Unless goa
have capital keep out Of the business.
This Is all wrong To be sure, il looks
nice g visitors % see things on d grand
seaie' and fortunes have been spent IN
getting Up showy places, especially by
those with no experience in the busiuess
But am going 70 give an iIIastration %.
prove my position, and my deduction q
what one man has done others can do.
provided they do il exactly il sho same
way Like causes produce like effects Il
all cases -Four years ago Mr.. Michael
Gregory, Of Canaan, village two n;les
north Of Patehogue (Post Ofice addresr.
ratehogue, Long Island leased abou.
one-half acre Of swamp land. He due III
canals and went to work with nothing but
his hands. Since then be has married aaa
bought five acres Of wild land. He has
Duilt nice house, and this week moved
ms trout II took him two DAYS, with
TWO ono-horse teams. He made four trims
Day using two pork-barrels each trim.
making sixteen loads, thirty-two bar,.is
containing 10000 trout, valued At $1,000
de had two miles % move, aud stopped At
my place to replenish, 50 | had Good
opportunity 70 interview him on the snb.
Jeet' Iaskedhim hon many dollars, worth
year he had sold. Hesaid about s 600
but remarked that, in order 10 buy his land
and build, he had kept his stock down
he said that he looked out for BIG stock
wlthia the next four years. There Won
nave young man, of no past experience
IN raising trout, making $1,000 a year
10 be sure, he had no system 10 his work
ior the eye. His principle is simply that
they shall have plenty Of fresh water and
feed, and he says they grow just as we'll ns
though he had expended $1,000 or $4,000
in their culture"
The Chairman said that he was glad 10
see the subject Of FISH culture introduced
everywhere. The more cur waters wero
hlled with fish, and the more popular they
became as an article Of diet, ti5 better L
would be for the health Of the community.
American people, he thought, ate too much
butchers meat,