davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-26
MARINE NEWS.
P0BT OF PORTLAND,

SatufO6y, June 81.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Eleanora, johnson, New York-passen-
gers and mdse to Henry Fox.
Barque Florence Peters, Mouutfort, New York
coal to Maine Central RR.
Sch Rookie Yates, Yates, Philadelphia-coal to
Sch Geo Walker, Cole, Philadelphia-coal to sar-
gent Dennison 81 Co.
Sch Clara Fletcher, Sargent, Philadelphia-coal to
Maine Central RI.
Sch Orion, Patterson, Hoboken - coal to Grand
Trunk RI.
Sch Mary F Cushman. Walls, New York
Sch Profit Manter, Plymouth-nails to King 81
Dexter, and N Perkins 81 Co.
Sch Roker, Sawyer, Portsmouth.
Sch Bonayenture, Reed Cape Shore, Ms.
Sch Cicero, Lawson, Bangor fish barrels to Lewis,
Written 81 Co.
Sch Utica, Thorndike, Rockland-lime to A B
Morse e. Co..
Sch Twilight, orne, Bristol.
CLEARED.
Steamer Falmouth Colby, Halifax. N S, John
Porteo"s.
Brig Eta NJ Tucker, Forbes Phiadelphia-John
POrteous.
Sch Jas Pike, Robinson, Calais-Nathl Blake.
Sch Brilliant, Wheeler, st George-master.
SAILED-Brig Fannie Ii Jennings.
sunday, June 2J.
ARRIVED.
Sch M K Rawley; Rawley, Georgetown, DC-coal
TO Maine Central RR.
Sch Mary Farrow. Foss, HobOken-coal to Grand
Sch Atwood, (Br, new Atwood, Boston, to load
for Annapolis, Ms.
Sch City of Ellsworth, Grant, Ellsworth.
Sch Nellie Chase, Randall, Kennebec for New York
Sch Fair View, Prince, Camden-lme to ID l. Fer
maid q Co.
Capt Sterling, of Portland, master of schr Jas G
Craig, died of fever at Philadelphia few days SINCE
The vessel has sailed for Portland in charge of capt
ConnOr.
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-26
Dr. Wilhor,s Cod Liver KLINE.

Invalids need no longer dread to take that great
specific for Consumption, Asthma, and threatening
Coughs-Cod Liver Oil. As prepared by DR.. Wilbor
preparation of the Phosphate of Lime, giving ma
ture the very article required to aid the healing quail
tiles of the OIL and to recreate where disease has des-
and will weak and debilitated persons to be-
strong and robust 1t is for sale by all respec-
table druggists throughout the country and is an ar
tcle that should be kept in every family. for conven
fence of instant the first appearance of Coughs
or Irritation of the Lungs. Manufactured only by
gists. ju23eod1wsn
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-26
NO FAILURE.

Thousands have been made miserable for years by
the "CATARRH." Many expedients have been
RELIEVE THEIR POCKETS. 1t gives us mex
pressible pleasure to know that an agreeable and
cheap remedy has been found for it in
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-26

CARLTON, st. Johns, N. B., Feb. 20, 1875.
Dear Sir: Allow me to state the following facts.
For ten years my daughter had been troubled with
Catarrh; it was continually growing worse, and we
had at last given up all hopes of her ever being cured
for to all appearances she in the last stages of
consumption her appetite was gone, and her whole
system was completely run down. Seeing your ad-
vertisement in one of papers, as last resort
purchased box, little thinking it would be of any
benefit to her, as had tried numerous articles both
here and in the United States. am now happy to
state that one box of Rader's German SMUT has
made complete cure. Her appetite is good, and
she is fast recovering her wonted health and happ-
ness. Very gratefully yours,
GEORGE II. ESTEY.
Suffering reader, don't get discOur-
aged If you have spent hundreds of dol
lars on worthless trash without any
real benefit, but remember that in this
simple German RENE y you have a cure
that is always safe and sure, and in the
use of this there is
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-26
REDER'S
GERMAN SNUFF.

U Sc it according to directions and cure is war
ranted.
Price So cents. For sale by all druggists. If you
are remote from the city, send so cents to the Agent
and receive box by mail General Agents for the
United States, SMITH, DOOLITTLE 81 SMITH,
Wholesale Druggist, rs fremont Street, Boston.
dec7 MW&SSn6m
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-26
LFRoM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE

Capt Sterling, of Portland, master of schr Jas G
Craig, died of fever at Philadelphia few days SINCE
The vessel has sailed for Portland in charge of capt
COnnOr.
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-26
n
MODERN
MIRACLE,
CONSUMPTION
CURED.

A dying woman, in the last
stages of consumption,
raised as it were from the
bed of death, and by the
timely use of Rader's
German Snuff restored to
health and happiness.
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-26
SPOKEN
EndisputabIe Evidence.

June 10, lat Al 80, Ion Sc 3d. barque Sarah Hobart
Pinkham, from Boston for Limerick.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-05
New l)ubliraiions.
q p. PUTNAM SONS,
W. l52 Fifthave.. New-YOTk.
Publish the following books by
OCTAVIUS B. FROIHINGHAM.

OCTAVIUS b. FROIHINGIAM.
TRANSCENDENTALIsM IN NEW-ENGLAND: 4 HIS
TORY. square syo, cloth extra, with portrait s2 90
I'VE welcome the necessary 70 be written
and as one written Of personal knowledge and made just
ly personal sympathy Tie style is maserly'-lN. y.
Tribune.
STORIES FROM THE LIPS OF THE TEACHER Re
told b. a disciple. With FrOntspiooe Cloth, 81.
The parallels retOd to absorb the attention oi
the reader ad fasten the md what the writer be
Heves the savior meant TO con-
yey style thought superior book and viii inter
est alike young and ld"-lZon' Herald (MetAOdst)
STORIES OF THE PATRIARCHS, with Trontspiece.
Cloth, 81.
work Of culture andaste II will be welcome 10 all ages
and gives the of manhood in the simple Ian
guare Of child "-Lsprngded Republican.
KNOWLEDGE AND FAITH AND OTHER DIS
COURSES. ltmo. Cloth, si
BELIEFS OF THE UNBEIEVERs. Lecture. l2mo.
Paper. % cents.
rIiE LIFE OF THEODORE PARKER 8yo. With Por.
trait s3. .
THE NEW TESTAMENT IN LITERATURE l2mo.
suscptors are for the third (puDhhed seres o.
MI FROTIINGHAArS SERMONS, 70 consist Of 20 nun
hers az 81 FOR Copies be obtained Of the NW
PORTRAIT or LIR. FROTHINGHAM, engraved On steel
printed size lOxl2, at 90 cents each.
Mr Frohn reverenal aud Judicial qualities are on
level with his acknowledged intellectual genius and he
erts In this community throughout the world Of religious
aspiration constant earnest and most potential force.E
c. stedman, in tie GALAXY
A NEW NOVEL by MARION HARLAND.
n Ready this week, capital New Novel by Marion Ilar
q ". CARLETON q CO., Publishers.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-05
Citn Heal estate for Sale.

A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR INVEST
"a MENT-A parry going abroad wishes 10 dispose Of .
and Lot 80 2310 Sdaye between l2jt aad l26th
sfs for per will be open Tor oilers 70
Oct. 10. Apply 10 GROVE q ANDERSON, 2G6 Grl8d-st.
DLEECKER-ST. BUSINESS PROPERTY
- A bargain; smaI payment needed balance institution
MORTGAGE. rutland & WHITING, BeekmansL
COOKING RANGES that heat the rooms
~ above: warranted; smoky c.mneys cured; 40 cure
pay. send Tor circular. Ii ULl1 GkiPPEN q Co.,
Third ave aud 24th-st., y Nsw- York.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-05
EcaG! Nolices.

NOTICE.-In the District Court Of the United
~ States for the Northern District Of Mssissippi-JOHN
NEWELL, J. b. ALEXANDER, and the ILLINOIS CEN
TRIAL r. II. COMPANY ct al. vs.. MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL
r. r. COMPANY, NEW.ORLEANs, JACKSON AND
GREAT NORTHERN II. r. COMPANY ct al.-In Equity
In pursuance Of decrota order made by said Count in said
cause. the undersigned Clerk and Special Master of said
WILL ID 3D. and 4th days of october next In the
Of the Clerk Of Circuit Court OF the United states in
the City NewYor proceed to take proof Of the amount
due the eompanants Defendants other persons who
may hold any bonds described n the deeds
Of trust fed with bill answers and who desire
10 claim decree In said and whether the
be due upon bonds coupons or Interest upon coupons other
Hiso under said deocs Of rIIst-Sept lS, 1876.
GEORGE r. HILL
Clerk and Special Master.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-05
auttium Sales of Real Getaie.

TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE, Tar
4 rytown. Newl ork-The uueersgned as Trustees, viii
public sale the premises TUESDAY, the lOth
DAY Of October 1876 at - O'Clock uoon the estate known a
MlbroOk" being the property occupied by the late WI
liam Hoge consisting Of about seyentywo acres ~ lnd on
bank OF ho Hudson River, equdistant nom Irving
TTytOWn, and abOut % miles from the Cy OF New
The land has river front OF l5sO feet extending
Broadway llJO feet, Ad ~ regarded OF tho
desirable places for residences on the HUDSON There
dwelling houses on the premises with good barns
attached OF them The mansion house. formerly Otcu
pied Mr.. UOge, - cOmmOdlous, wei arranged tgOy
located with large barn with stalls for IL horses All the
buildings in good Orler.
Tho property viii bc offered In the following 0rdcr:
FIst-As whole but viii not q OF until u E offered
Two nearly equd parts divided by the center Of brook II
puc water, running from the east side, which is uuded by
Broadway 10 the Hudson River bat will not be struck on
until IL Is oeTd ia separate paIos as laid down on map
recently made by T. c. smith, Civil Engineer copies * WHICH
VIII be buted day Of sale and DO ha Dy aPQhca
uol 20 the uHdero ,ued.
For terms Oi sale address the rsigned.
JOHN j. MCCOOK,
WILLIAM Il. HOGE,
Trustees
100 Droadway. New .lofk Clty.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-05
Eonsca ano farms iUanle0.

EARM WANTED-Within 10 hours Of New
York. In exchange for large brick dwelling Brooklyn
Nights, oyeIookug NeSYork ani tho Bridge, whch
when completed VIII Increase tHe value; price, r2OCon.
Address, stating location and price, COUNTRY Tribune
Office.
NTANTED-In the CITY or country, small
furnished HOUSE good care viii bs taken q ue house,
and moderate rent paid
Address kUSSELI, Tribune Ofice.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-05
HllscellnueCu5

nlscelnNccrs
DRTSHES OF every description at 335 Pearl
81 An grucl,s at lie lov est prices. JOHN k. HOP.
PEI, Manufacturer aud lupOttti.
NIDER and APPLE BARRELS FOR SALE,
I'm large and small quantities lowest market prices.
W. z. BENsEL, 800 Washnetonst
DELNONICO's REMOVABLE. DELMON-
ICO wi remove from 5thaye and lithst 10 oaiway
5tlayr ana 26thst Madison squntch MONDAY, SEPT IL
7 AME HORSE SPECIALlSr.-Dr COLE
4 NAN Nj R C. V. S., author OF 4" Pathological Horse
shoelng' aud cheeseman's Companion" Sl4 1thaye Pay.
ment by results.
TTNHE TOLL-GATE Prize Picture sent free
An ingenious geml 80 objects 10 hEdl Address, Wit
stamp, T. q. ABBEY, Buffalo. y. \.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-05
90 mbcm it Nlan Concern

90 mbcm it Alan Concern
INFORMATION WANTED of ROBERT W.
L BNOWNE. son of william Dean Browne, late paper
merchant Ina the Dublin ireland LETT Dublin about
Is5I several voyages up the a'drranean ln bDby
60 shps IiyornO1. again heard o. on board the Onitc
states gnbCat asp 8CrNad M some northern part 0
America about l-6l The slightest information VIII
be- most thankfully reroiyta by JOHN BIOMNl. o. Lower
DOmiuicS ST., ngbhn, Ireland
VULIUS MEYER viii please send his address
% IN mn, mi once H. c. 4. MEYER, BufalO, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-05
4ustrnctlon.
Miscellaneous.

- A MER. SCHOOL INST" is 2 reliable Ed
"a ucifoual Agency OK 20 years successful experience
representing Teachers q known ability 10 aHihes aaa
Bulletin Of candidates for Autumn
SESSION nov, M rgInrlpn Explanatory circulars for stam.
J. " SCHEENEEIIORN, =. NJ Actuary, IA Bond ST., New
York.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-05
forsro, Carriages, farnese, sc.

A FINE, very light LANDAU, $500; curtain
~ Coach $685. aud 4seat Coupe Iockaways, from sl25
mn 10 Phaetan $50: road Wagons $50 up; suky
$40; express Wagons also 300 and second hand Car
rasts suitable any market aud at very low prices Har
ness, 6c. WILLIAM II. GRAY NOA 20 and - WOosterst
New-York tribune., 1876-10-05
New l]ubIicniiore.
DETER COOPER,

DETER COOPER,
THAT GRAND OLD ROMAN.
sketch Of the life OF This written by lis
friend and aimlr Prot. j. &. IACHoS, Curator Oi COoicr
Institute. i'm five Parts, gs follows:
Chan. j. PareufGEc ana Early Lille.
Chap. II. Ills Manufacturing and lrasAs lA.e.
Chap. III. Ii.s Inventive Lie
Gap. ~. His fblidnftr0.ic life.
Chap. Y. Ills Political Opinions
WE WANT 10000 AGENTS
Immediately 10 canvass every state ln tho Union for tbs
work.
Price single copy % per dozen - PEI 100 Sl5
Dor 1870. -l-J All orders Nhet u thr order receive
MURRAY HILL PUBLISHING tOMFA-l,
JOHN J.. Jt-NIIT Manager
l4s F,at 2-it.~i, NcwNni..
GREAT RUSH FOR 4 NEW NOVEL.
NJ ny LITTLE LOVE. tAe Sew Novel uF Marion Hlr-
land author oil IliGdon Pa' tC, price - ju, tS wees.
G.. ". CAEiLiON * Co Publishers.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-05
Fam Schools.

COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL
x THE nineteenth annual terra OF this INSTITUTION ~ con-
is,iyr 20 Great J1pe>l sew York On oD y
Oct M n.l c0uIue uua May 70 lo!t Claps 1ts con
t4irino f.i formation be u 1uod bv pegiDaa ap'
Gr.t Jones' st cr by letter suq "ed a. luo
New-York tribune., 1876-10-05
Dentistrp

A SET OF TEETH IN THREE HOURS |;
~ mechanical dentistry reasonable charges satisfaction
guaranteed. l2S West Thirty -foUrhsL NEWBkOUGH-A
New-York tribune., 1876-10-05
Gin propcrtn 90 Eet.

TI'O RENT, for three years 70 a private fam
i lis only. brick 3story tuh width HOUSE. f5ly aul
elegantly furnished ucar jtaYe. AID Uulonsquae Address
with uaIIo ana references
COatFORT, Tribune olce.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-05
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK. Wednesday. DC

NEW-1OkK, wednesday, OCT 4, 1875.
The following sales were made at the ES
change SaesrOom today:
By r. H LndtOt5 e Co.
4-stOTy brick bnling, with lOt, 40 2l7 Fast l2ths
1876 n yof dave lot 25xlos, Bank Of saylnesl6OO
with lot No oG3 Madison-avg, :, 40 IT OF 4lstst
lot 27xlOO Daniel Iller, $500
st. lot25x7$; II BoEstede.., 1000
g-stoiy and attic brick house, with lot No ~
BTOomest p % II Of EsscGst, lot l9.2xl5; Jacob
Rosner 6oJ
New-York tribune., 1876-10-05
DECENT TRIBUNE EXTRAS.
HUXLEY IN AMERICA, No. SO

Verbatim Reports Of an Prot T. IL Huxleys Public
Addresses In the United States Buffalo, Nashville, Bsl
more, and New-York.
PRICE, postpaid in sheet FORM 10 centsi pamphlet 25
New-York tribune., 1876-10-05
LTAN NnH\IAN INsIIIIIE.


Grounded l~j7 English classical. French and Ger.
ma school fnr Young f1uI,s f..p Primary
DtparIucuD 2I2 West '3th-t Nc~-lors, iirlhg ,cru,
Iaia uurouA-d for beauty and hrlthfuIrs VIII reopen
Sept 2l 1876. It- rcusr giving fII iIinrd ' iufHt
on application. Rev. d. &. VA NpEMAA, ~. u. Ftn
Madam. NIILLLRNAN EJhGAN,} ) cIa5.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-05
OFFICIAL RECORD or MORTGAGES.

c Drye, S, so it. OF stth st; same to sane...
lcial J.Y. rAyACE, Deputy Reg
New-York tribune., 1876-10-05

GUIDE TO THE EXHIBITION, No 30,
WITH MAP OF THE BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-05
Counirn Real GState for Sale.

LOR SALE or TO LEI.-F35U VII rent a
tenroom Cottage hot and cod water &C. stationary tubs
nearly new; finely located hug from City a near sta
ton Three smaller houses, 500 10 500 II lOAlng lot
g ' - IANlFs r Hay So nrnldKaY.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-05
Brooklyn propcrtn 90 Eet.

TO LET-3-story brick SCHOOL-H0USE, No.
\ 15s Bcmsen.sr.: 3st0ry brick DWELLING i79 wa.
loughby.st GORDON L. FOEo 90 Cltrk-st., brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1876-10-05
For Both sexcs-City.

MISS &. T.. HANDY gives private instruc-
! vi thln % DEAF HUI It's 100 AEIiCI LAIlONf ai-o,
corr,e. stauoI and all defects Of rtrrHnc' 10 Last
New-York tribune., 1876-10-05
NIlES lOMSTNNK

MISS COMSTOUk,
w Nos, 81 and 2t West f0h A.,
FACING KESIRNDiN PARK. .-..
ENGLISH FRENCH. AND GEEMAN EoARbING AND
Day SCHOOL HEGHLNS SEPT IL.
BDAEpING PUPILS LIMITED TO SIN lEfN.
hINDEKGARIEN ~ CHARGE OF
New-York tribune., 1876-10-05

hI ADAAL .. DA oIIIl \
III ana
MRS. ALTN. BPADTORDS
Cormorly ogden H0inaus English, fr'uch and Get
man Iuarlnr ana bay School Jr Young Lad and tsI,
with ca-theuics ~ West 1AirtylFhtl s Ne"-l oiN'
eopeus sept Application DO made by letter OF pr
suuaily as above
BTISS SPRINGS ENGLISH and FRENCH
IVA DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES anu thiI~
pVFN. East Thirty sixth IT,, near Paa'tt VIII re"ft
Thursday, sept 81 separate department Tor htic gls ana
boys. tO which -UrcI1' attention is given.
For circulars apply 90 huu-e. - -
Miss SPRING c be after sept 10 from 40 g. m 70
New-York tribune., 1876-10-05

FENHE MISSES MNKNIiALL. oIHVVL IVI
4 YOUNG LADIES aud CHILDREN No. 10 " est
Ssth.st., win he r,opeucd ON MoNpAl sept l-
T3yuE MISSES PERINE. 80. 81 East seventy
Z Fourths on central Park, reopen their In"l,h aui
Ireuch school for Young Ladies aui Children sept ~
rV'HE MODEL KINDERGARIEN and Inter
media saf Advanced Glass Of Mrs kltA ~-ED =
aud Prof JOIN RAUS 2tJ aud l.G7 EIuadE ~, between
}.d and 3sdss Wii REOPEN Oct o. and t.r Normal Iil.
ine school tor kudrrssrtcn ieachcrs on Ne'. e.
VACANCIES for two or three little girls be-
tween Of and j. !a small cli.r % . 81 81,
5tlizye Thorough instruction given lu luLl- ail
French school hourS from o. - Glass VII Poe resumed
sent -. Address Aiss NJ :. b., Tribune Uptown ONCE
j
New-York tribune., 1876-10-05

MFRS. SILVANUS REEDs BOARDING AND
" IA DAY SCHOOL, fDr YOUNG ladies', Nos. Gau' lat
Fuv.thrIat. NeV-Nort. RtVPEN~ oct ?. French aut
German ur4cii,ay taught cITtfl training IN IrHF'y ai"
Preparatory Dcpsrususi Cols-i1te tourse oi suy ut,a
health comfort generous scale. Il successful kinder
q. IN tLIl .iIIlL
New-York tribune., 1876-10-05

Va CLA~~Ls ~ ul;AWfNG AND WATER tOLOH7,
From Nature, aee BIIatWay. Room Sd.
30 lessons uf uff each ir i' -iItu ft'
a, u advance Pups viii received aud alter sept o.
VNIE ART STUDENTS LEAGUE viii omen
their Schools or study iu lc aun la or iige on n ~
DAY NIN e.. ., tlr!r ROOM, Ncar Building JOS
5have. Golcme1s classes ia the morning AID evening
la41s 300 tho 1ftrTI ON
F part cuars apply at tie Rooms personally og b. lotter.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-05
Gonnlrp properln 90 Get.

Vonnlrp lJroperin 90 TT.
ELEGANT furnished HOUSE TO LET at
H New Brighton, 5. Isplennid grounds stable Set 30
frOm city three from lanuusi rent 0 ~ month";
also COTTAGES, rooms, fGrlishedi rent so monthly.
Address Box 1877, New Brighton.
TENO RENT for one year from Nov. |, 1876, q
z GTNTLEMAN'S PLACE the Sound less than
hour from NewYork, on NeWHaven r. r. and mile dis
ant from staOus. House completely and eety fur.
uished cold water furnace etc; green houses and
graperes bearing Winter and summer horses carriages,
n. Y
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-03
THE WONDERS or ELECTRICITY.

Assteam has been the great civiiizsng
factor Of the 18th century. 20 will eiec'rici'y
b. Of the Goth century. But very hitie -
known abou, ii. Il i still in the infancy
Of Us development Electricians are nov
and have been for . long time engaged 70
investigating this stubble anid. and pushing
their Efforts with it in fields where the
though Of man has scarcely yef entered
Though steam is wonderful, Jet We have
earned shout al. Of il there i 70 learn. "e
ride - fas. nos IS our grand-cniidren
viii OF electricity there is > vast unknown
Geld 10 travel. Scientists have developed
this science 50 far IS TO be able TO TRANSMIT
electrical currents without wire, Simply
through the earth from point TO point some
even affirm that messages can be sent across
oceans without wires Messages are nov
sent opposite ways on the same wire :. M
same time. More than this. mu'slpiieHJ
Of signals have been sent over the same sife
| and we're sorted out u the end ~ The re-
ceiver according 70 the different keys y
which they we're transmitted There =
grand uadeveIcpel future for iaIs srs1
seienee-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-03

mass Of water is, according to my views, n
motion by the Gulf Stream.
shall consider these in their order: !.
That this immense mass of cold water came
originally from the polar regions, |, Of
course, admit; but that the whole is IN =
state Of motion. certainly do not admit.
There is no warrant whatever for any such
assumption. According to DR.. Carpenter
himself the heating power Of the sun does
not extend to any great depth below the sur
face, consequently there is nothing what
ever to heat this mass but the heat coming
through the earth's crust. But the amount
Of heat derived from this source is SO trif-
in9, that an under current from the Arctic
regions. far less in volume than that of the
Gulf Stream, would be quite sufficient TO
keep the mass at ice cold temperature.
2. But suppose that this immense mass Of
cold water occupying the great depths Of
the ocean were, Is DR., Carpenter assumes
it to be, in state Of constant
motion towards the equator,
and that its sectional area were
nine hundred times that Of the Gulf Stream,
it would not, therefore, follow that the
quantity Of water passing through this
large sectional area must be greater than
that flowing through sectional area Of the
Gulf Stream, for the quantity Of water flow
through this sectional area depends entirely
on the rate Of motion.
8. an wholly unable to understand how
it could be supposed that this underflow.
according to my view, is set in motion by
the Gulf Stream, seeing that l have shown
that the return under-current is as much
due to the impulse Of the wind as the Gull
Stream itself.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-03

were found, stout bits of wood, covered with
yarn, ttat was still fresh, and the powder
having been sp, ead on q board and match
applied, Immediately ignited. In the suns
mer of 1868 he brought up from the wreck
Of the steamship Golden Gate, on the Pacific
coast, S775, 900, and in the winter Of 1864.
$3.50, 600 more, working in a strong surf
and with from eight to twelve feet OF sand
covering the wreck.
Cooks armor is known as the 'sBoston
ring" and consists of an entire water>tight
suit, with large, roomy copper helmet,
having glass lockout in front. The head
piece weighs nearly 80 pounds. Then he
has leaden collar of 80 pounds on his
shoulders; a belt, something like an inn
mense oldfashioned money belt, but filled
with shot, and weighing $50 pounds, around
his body and two solid lead anklets, of %
pounds each each, on his legs. He goes
down with nearly 800 pounds cead weight
on his person, but says that, even with all
this, when there is a strong tice running,
he has hard difficulty in keeping firm foot
hold. The work at Port Morris, though in
80 feet of water, he views as mere chllds
play as compared with his previous exploits.
He made his first decent on the 10th ult.
but the armor was not of the right kind,
and he waited for u new suit, which be has
lust received. After he gets fairly at work
he intends to remain under water five and
six hours at q time. The bottom, he says,
is rocky. but covered with two or three 1ee'
of mud His plan is first to get the exact
outline Of the vessel, placing peculiar guide
marks familiar only to himself. Then, at
ter he has the ground enclosed he will be-
gin the real search for the treasure.
Under water, Mr.. Cook says, the diver
can hear every stroke OF the pump, and the
wheels Of steamers long before they can be
seen or card from the deck. He can from
no idea of the time, he never knows until N
comes up whether h has been down an hou1
or three or four hours. He carries dowl
a rubber hose, with an ordinary brass noz
zle, and odd as it may seem plays 1t, playing
water against water 80 feet below the sur
face, to wash the mud away from rocks, tn
force pump on the deck of the sloop supply.
irp the power. His chief difficulty is il
getting light, as the water is muddy, and at
ter he gets down from 40 to 50 feet it be
comes dark, and he has yet found no salts
factory artificial light.
Mr.. Horace Baraes, the contractor, com
menced work on this wreckin 1868, and keE
at it for five years, spending over $4,000
but with suchunsatlstactory results that b
gave it up. The armor then was poor, an
the divers inexperienced, snd seldom willin
to stay down more than half an hou
at a time. The suits they used wei
known as the Taylor rig" and,
quote Mr.. Cook, "just the kind of a laz
diver, who wants to go under water and loa
for a While" Now having secured Nj
Cook, Mr. Barnes seems sanguine of sue
cess. Mr.. Cook has found bits Of II
treasure. and things that after his share
the work is done, will be enough TO enab
him to retire.