davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-09-12

HEATH V8. el6Sa.
N ths Editor af Ths Tribune.
CHICAGO, Sept. 0.-Would you i,avo tho kind
ness TO lnforln mo what has inspired our boss"
magistrate with such an energetic hatred against
cYcr Indication OF enterprise, prosperity, and
industry IN our cItyt Is It n craving for notn-
ricty or tho hope of exercising brief authority
that cnuecd him to detail sauada Of police and
Gremtn tn open fire On tho tntetestA OF the great
tnuE1antIlo community Of this largo city, or
docs Heath contemplate introducing some new
patent whereby lio cat *ubstituts putty anu
g)ass for The handsome wire and cloth signs i'o
ilaa cnusctl to he destroyed It Ia true tho
1'atcntce oi the wire signs md Mayor HrAta,
have 10ng been At daggers'- '-pDfnts, nnH he takes
this opportunity togct In his personal vengeance.
In these tight times when many nf1ts merchants
lind II hard work to meet our maturing oeli
Inducements TO our customers 70 buy,
1Hetllink8 Il would be moro becoming Luis Honor
10 place himself at the llend III squad Of tho
l,oys In blue md clean out the ,!cns on Clark
street and Fourth avenue than hayc 8crEcnnts
Of police md drcrnen marching about our streets
like the zolllers Of an Invading army, armed
With long measlrlnE-polea {scckttR What they
can tear lowM), the laa,9l!lnE-stnck OF tho pco-
plc, the subject OF ridculn of tho entire press
ot tho country, and the firm belief our. worthy
Mayor IL laborinE under an attack Of Insanity,
which can only be erred by trip to- any of our
other largo American cities, to-wlt: hoston;;
New York, or Philadelphia, where ho will find
instend OF prohibiting tho very extensive. t'ls-
play OF handsome business sIgns, the merchants
arc encouraged (provilc1 thny ARG properly se-
e,,rct to make lilo most glasIng display IN their
power, mixing those ctttcs attractive for visit
ors and customers, and an evidence OF enter.
prise and prosperity, which our worthy Chief
Magistrate Is determined Chicago shall MT poa-
aeBs. OLD MERCHANT.
Asswsn-Thc Mayor docs not make laws,
nls duty Ia to enforce those llc finds In tho
statute-book. These algns wero removed be.
cause they were put up IN contrnvcntlon Of q
law paAsc,l by Aldermen for whose ELECTION tho
voters Of Cliieago arc Responsible. Tho sigma
Tie REPRESENTATIVES of tho people" Old Mcr-
cllant' included--haye forbidden the putt!n,
Up Of such signs As to the charges ngaInst
Mayor Heath, they aro untrue mud ridiculous.
, 1876-09-12

It,O lss:S,r--TllE S}:w HOTEL. {slKTKop01ITANl.
;anad \ S9fth Mrlls.,..; Gnicaso .pno.!ts t'!e
part daily eUnvryinE 7.Mxl pcurir THIS hotel e0ntnna
ilfty ront fttr'l up with all the modern finpTGre'
Inst: ~ location Il central teug within black Of thu
%sro III is sc. M a ] sa
Ee1s VI al The other t!errnl Iaad and steamioAt
North Wci!s-l3,, ChfcaEl,
, 1876-09-12

REAL ESTATE WANTED.
WASTKnL,@,.AhToCK Farm or 3,To Ho ACRES
Or oll,*r favorable locality: lmrrufca nr wild latt
giyG fM de6ctrtOni st1ta rms. also cash prta AL
dress Il. rost' office lsUx g.. Chicago.
JTASTEn- WELL. LOCATED LtlFS, FUil BLOCK
" e dwclltnEs: I I: EASfIEi.D: - Lasnlle-st:
, 1876-09-12

1lARrkER W4HrED-WiTI sluo OR UPWARDS
!gaSt - s!clst ssuut W alestarlog tvur. Adatt4s
81 VI, TSlGlas tIhes4
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-27

In conversation with the Eagle repre-
sentative, Gen. Mcclellan said he had
been much of the time lately in Canada,
and hence was not SO well qualified to
judge of the .poltical situation as some
others, but in a trip through portions Of
Ohio, New York and Pennsylvania, he
found the outlook most cheering for the
Democracy. The people seemed to be
thoroughly aroused to the necessity for Q
change, and the vote win be heavy and
show many unexpected changes in favor
of Tilden and Reform. He anticipates q
complete Democratic victory, from all
present appearances. He anticipates no
serious trouble in the South, notwith-
standing the attempt to intimidate the vo-
ters by the use of troops, and said that
in advising the people to bare their
breasts if fred upon by the troops, and
die for their country, Wade Hampton
had done right. He says Hampton is
fighting a glorious fight, and the effect of
HIS peaceful campaign will be felt, no
matter how the election in the State may
go.-Redding Eagle
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-27
Caution Against limitations.

The proprietors of Benson's Capcine Por
Gus Plasters have found 1t necessary to warn
the public against bogus articles that are
offered them under the name of "Capsican"
'.Caps;cnus." as beng the same as Capcine;
the facts are that they are totally unlike the
such limitations are calculated to injure the
excellent remedial qualities OF Bepson's CAP
cine Porous Plasters. The unparalleled sue
cess Of this famous and vigorous medicinal
combination has stimulated unscrupuious
individuals 70 issue articles under the above
similar sounding words. To further protect
the 6, consumer, ~ j, we have G cut the word Gap
table properties AFFORD instant relief and In
sure quicker cure than any known medi.
cine. They contain no metallic or mineral
poisons, and are superior In their effects to
electricity. and more certain Price 2S cents.
lMP0nTANT TO EvH8v FAMILY.
Hhsunati:n, sei.tisa, N:urslsis. Plsus;:y
ssy and Li1sr WssSssssss, ssvsrs Ache,
Pains and Pitches. ,Hxtsrrsl ysrvs Disor-
dels. Nsryoys Action Sf. the heert. 9syers
nsS sf ths Back Jsinn. Nysslss or Hidss.
Lsrsses., Ysasss: e tsS geists % e 4ussics:
,.1s ,.sS I 1.sssa 6If IS,. E
S Bssson. c c.s.iss fssos: fssssss y sys srsst
and needed improve emeut over tho slow action
of the ORDINARY article They effect Ia few
hours that which other Porous Plasters re-
quire days and weeks Of continuous wear to
accomplish. Thcy will positively care dis
ease. which other simply relieve. They are are
purely vegetable, and do not contain metallic
or mineral poisons. Their action is superior
to electricity, and more powerful. Try tacn.
Price N cents.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-27

control a government, is there not much
reason to apprehend some catastrophy
which we hardly dare to contemplate +?
S, Y. Tupper, President Charleston
Chamber of Commerce.
w. U. Wrightman, Bishop Methodist
Episcopal Church South.
U. B. w. Howe, d. ID. Bishop Dioces
of South Carolina.
Pm. Lynch, D, d. Bishop of Charles
ton.
John Forrest, d. D., Pastor First Pres
byterian Church.
G.. r. Bracket, Pastor Second Presby-
terrain Church.
]. L. Girardeau, d. D., Pro-, Theologi-
cal Seminary.
j. "A. Chambliss, Pastor Citadel Square
Baptist Church.
L. Muller, DID,, Pastor st, Mathews
Luthern Church. %" 9.- s'
w. s. Bowman, Pastor Wentworth
Luthern Church. ..-..f
P.F. Stevens, Presbyterian Reformed
Episcopal Church. -l.-
w. 7. Yates, Chalain to Seamen.
David Levi, Minister Congregation
Bethlehem.
C. o. Witte, President Peoples Ma
tional Bank.
A. S. johnson, President Bank Of
Charleston, N. b. A.
L. D. Mowry, President Union Bank.
Jacob Small, President Germania Saw
ings Bank.
L. II. Frost, President South Carolina
Loan and Trust Company.
Albert Lengwick, President Peoples
Bank South Carolina.
Il. r. Robertson, Vire-President Caro-
lima Savings Bank.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-27
Peacoable Submission at all Hazards.
Wade Hasnpton's Speech.

The republicans have no hope but in
collision between us and the troops.
These men, who met us in war, when we
laid down our arms and recognized the
supremacy of the old flag and the perpe-
tuity of the union, were no longer our en-
emies, but are the best friends we have
North. Treat them kindly. They do not
come willingly. You could not impose a
more disagreeable duty upon them than
sending them here. 1 am glad they have
come, for they will recognize and sym
pathize with our efforts in behalf of re-
publican freedom. If, by the inexorable
law of military authority, they are even
ordered to fire upon you, say to them:
"We have no war against the United
States government; we recognize the flag
which waves from the golden gate OF
California to the granite hills of New
Hampshire. 1t is ours. If you fire on us
we know that in our deaths American
liberty will live" ! see beside me to-day
men who offered their lives on many
battlefield. l say to them, offer them
again; you could not die in nobler
cause. Show the people that you are
fighting for something higher than party
fighting for an honest government-for
both white and black. Show them that
you are working for what any northern
state would demand and have. If, in this
election the bayonet outweighs the law,
hIlu titc UulCb bupCibCuCS tll6 bdliOby OfCH
then, If we work well, we will redeem our
state, Let me entreat you, men of Aiken,
you who have borne SO much and whose
patience is almost sublime, to go on in the
same cause. Let no act Of yours imperil
the cause for which we are working. Go
quietly. Submit to the laws, however
wrong they may be, looking for cohstitu-
tiona1 remedies; and Chamberlain will be
defeated in November by so large a ma
jority, that if I told you Of it you would
believe me to be crazy. The Duke of
Welington's motto was, "Obey every law
whether it is just or unjust" Act on his
diction. If the law is oppressive, you
have right to have it changed, but do
not resort to revolutionary measures save
courts for redress. I tell you give up
everything, even life itself, (and It is only
what I, myself, would do,) rather than
hazard our success in this great cause
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-27
A PERSONAL EXPERIENCE AT
CAINHOY.

Charleston Ne,us and Courier, 23d.
A reporter for the Netcs and Courier
visited Mr.. Walter Gradick yesterday
afternoon and found him much improved
and able to talk a little. Upon request
he gave the following statement Of the
massacre at Cainhoy on Monday last: /
was drinking water at spring about two
hundred yards in the rear of the stand,
when / saw the first disturbance. l start
ed back then toward the stand with Mr..
Hughes, who had gone to the spring with
me, and saw colored men coming out Of
the swamps with guns in their hands and
shooting into the whites. saw two
white men shot, but l don't know their
names. While going along the road to
the stand, Mr.. Hughes and myself were
halted and collared by muiatto man
who was speaking at the time the row be-
gan, / have been told his name is McKin-
lay, who said: ~ arrest you in the name
of the state as prisoners of war" Just
then five other colored men came up,
armed with guns and clubs, and fell upou
us. The first blow Ireceived knocked me
senseless, and knew nothing further til
the next morniug, when found myself
covered with frost and half covered with
water, in swamp mile away from
where had first been struck. l suppose
that the negroes, taking me for dead, car
ried me into the swamp and threw me in
to the water. On coming to my sense:
the next morning, discovered a negro
man near by and called him, and asked
him if he would put me on the road tC
the landing. He said he was afraid tc
take me by the church, because if the ue-
groes saw me they would kill me. After
thinking awhile, however, he said, "Its
rather early yet, and think you may gel
past" followed this man as far as thu
church, when he left me, and l then wen
on toward the boat. On my way there
was resting on the wayside when wa!
met by detachment from Charleston
and carried to the landing. do not know
how the difficulty began.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-27
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, D G., Oct. 27, 1876.
MONEY WANTED.

MONEY WANTED. -e "
Gov. Chamberlain and his associate
conspirators have now subject to their
orders about one-fourth of the whole
available force of the army of the United
States. But even with this they are not
satisfied of their ability to fasten another
four year of robber rule on the people of
South Corolina. They want money, and
they must have it. Robt. d. Elliot, the
negro ex-Congressman, the chairman of
the republican State committee and can
didate for attorney general of South Caro-
members of the republican committees
In the North, begging for money, plenty
Of it at once, or else he says, their cause
viii be much endangered.
OFFICIAL SUPPRESSION OF TRUTH.
The War Department, it appears, does
not act with strict fairness in the matter
of the publication of reports of army Of
flcers in relation to matters in the South.
A few days ago Capt. Hale, commanding
the post at Monroe, La, reported the
,a circumstances attending the killing Of
Department gave out what purported to
be copy of this report but it seems in
making the matter public the fact was
that Capt Hale attributed the prevalence
of disorder there in great measure to
the insufficiency of the civil officers, such
as the United States marshal, deputy
marshals, district Judge and others, all of
whom are federal officials.
One he denounces as time-server; an
other as inefficient; and another as a cow
| ard. The report came through the mill
| tary headquarters at Chicago, where it
was given in full to the Chicago papers,
| and the military officials there did not
suppress the part relating to the civil Off
| GERS, and it was done by the War Depart
ment officials here.
SUITS AGAINST GEN. HOWARD.
The United States, by its district at
| torney, entered suits this afternoon
against Gen. o. o. Howard as defaulter
of funds entrusted to him in connection
with the Freedman's Bureau and Howard
University. For one Of the suits $150, 900
il claimed, and in the other SO 900.
These action are ordinary assumpsit suits,
and the money is claimed to have been
received by Gen. Howard for the use of
the United States and not to have been
paid over " ''
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-27

StHERIFFtS SALE q1 ..
y By virtue Of . writ Of Levari Facias to
me directed. will be exposed to Public eais
LfsAtFFAYETTE L sAtFFA HOTEL. Sal sHIPLEY Er..
Kept by George W. 0rtiip.'i in the city Of WIZ
mi1s,on. New castlsi COUNTY. Delaware, on
THE 18TH DAY hSEpAAt6 ~ AAt6yExsEs, i,rs.
H.. At2 2o'clocks r. NJ. iIei + ~
the following described Real Estate via;
All those two osrtsin Lots ofLsnd situate
Foundry and frams shed thereon 'ersc ted be-
ginning at corner Of . lot now or formerly
Of Eli Garrettson. hfty.seven feey four and
ons-half inches from the west IVES $40 q Wal.
street. thence by the said lot north thirty-two
degrees east SIXTY .nine feet TO hne ofa lot
now or formerly Of Rebecca Jones. thence BY
two lines Of said lot north htty eight degrees s
north thirty-two degrees east TWENTY-FIVE feet
70 the line of a let now or lately Of susannah
Alrich. thence Herewith north fifty. eight de-
es TO- to a corner Of other land Of he said Geo.
Steinecker, thence with line of said land
south thirty-two de grees west ninety one
feet Front street aforesaid. thsnce down said
ave feet ton and ons-haif inches to the place
Ct sh.s mag p Be ssHasR It
a corn or Of lot or piscs OF land conveyed to
Matthew Boyd. at the d(stAn.e Of eighty-Avs
feet from the eastsrly side Of French street at
tho width Of fftv seven feet and six inches
thence north tlirty-tw0 degrees east sixty e
feet to another corner stake standing in the
old line, thence south ffty-eight degrees cast
min etcen feet to another. corner stake. hsinn
o corner Of a lot heretofore conveyed to Wil-
thirty-two degrees west sixty-six feet to this
north side Of Front street, thence north
fifty eight degrees west nineteen feet to the
place Of beginning. be the contsnts thereof
what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro
perty of Michael Laliy, and to be sold BY
WIN. II. JAMESON, Sheriff.
Sheriff,s Office, New Castlc.S octos. 4,
Oct. %, 1876,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-27

SHERIFF'S SALE.
y By virtue of writ of Levari Facias to
me directed. will be exposed to Public Sale
LAFAYETTE HOTEL. s4l sHIPLEY ST.,
Kept by George W. Ortlip. in the city Of Will
mihgton. New Castle county, Delaware. on
MONDAY,
THE 18TH DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1876.
At2 O'Clock. P. M,
the following described Real Estate. viz:
ALI that certain Plantation or Tract Of
situate a snM lsina ss and n being IN New Castle Hum
dred. in the county OF New Castle and state
Of Delaware. boun ded and described as fol-
lows. to wit: Beginning at . stone at the
from land Of the heirs Of Abraham Ewes. de-
ceased. u, corner Of lands late Of Emanuel
Eysre. deceased. now of b. NJ. Dorringor;
thence along the easterly side Of said road
one Hundred and thirty.four snd iour-tsnths
psrches TO . stone. thence By other lands of
thessid b. M. Derringer north seventy nine
degrees and fifteen minutes east one hundred
land 81 the heirs Il Giles Lambson. deceased,
thence By that land Andilsnd Of BENJAMIN M
liot sonth sixty four uegrees east twenty
three perches to the middle of drain. thence
north sixty-four degrees and thirty minutes
east seven and four-tenths perches. north
seventy mine degrees and fifteen minutes east
hfGeen and four tenths pereneS. nortn efgnUs
two degrees east sixty FIVE perches. north
sixty-two degrees and fifteen minutes east
three and five-tenths perches and south
eighty degrees east six and ive-tenths perch
es. thence through the marsh south fifty. MINI
degrees eastsixty-two and dtwo-tenths perche
to the top of the river bank. thence continu
ing the same courses to low water mark OF
the Delaware River, thence down the rive
about one hundred and seventy-four perche
| to land now of the said DerrinRer; thenc
| thereby north sixty-one degrees and ffteer
| minutes west to the top Of the river bank
| thence continuing the same courses through
the middle of a drain or water course ont
hundred and ten perches to q stone. theme.
| by q new line recently established souti
forty -four degrees asst sixty-six perches to ,
stone in the side of the lane, thence t noTti
| perches to che place OF beginning containing
within the banks about lhree Hundred ane
| Sixteen Acres. more or less.
| seized and tax en- in execution as she prop,
erty of Sylvester ID. Townsena and Mary =
Townsend his wife, mortgasors. aud Solomon
Townsend, t. t.. and to be sold by. -.
| WIN. II. LAMBSON, Shorif.
Sheriff's Office. Now Castle. oct2e.ts
Oct. q. 1855. & o''-''
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-27


CHERIFB'S SALE.-By virtue of writ O..
= Venditioni Exponas to me directed, will
be exposed to Public Sale at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL. SAl SHIPLEY ST.:
kent BY George W. Ortlip. in the city Of Will
mington. New Castle county. Delaware. on
SATURDAY.
TIE 4th DAY OF NOVMBER. 1876.
At 2 o'clsck. Pm.
Tho following described keal kstate. viz.
All that certain tract Of land situate in
Brandywine hundred. New Castle county and
state OF Delaware, With steam saw mills.
erist mills. dwelling house and other build
,nss thereon erected. with the water rights and
privilege thersunto, belonging. situate ino
Brandywne hundred. NsM bs'tis Pc q county ~ and
Ford th. DeSTaIs .iSsr .1s SS Fsi%an
Ut?eAT mia Turnpike. containing sixty-five acres
mSa;,od and taken in execution as the pro.
| neysy of William H. Churchmsn. and to bt
soio W WILLIAM II. LAMBsON. Sheriff
sherla,s once, New Castle.
Oct. IL, 1876. octiS IS
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-27


John Chinaman may be caught steal
ing, but nothing short Of a surgical opera
ton will extract the goods from his per-
son and raiment. A San Francisco cor
a case in point A Chinaman entered a
cigar store, and while asking his way to
a Certain street, slipped box of cigals
up his sleeve. A mirror betrayed him
and a policeman was called in. "Me
honest boy-allee samee-belly good-no
cigallee.'- The box was in neither right
nor left sleeve, nor in either trousers leg
The left elbow suddenly moved the pO-
liceman squeezed the bone John smiled
no box. The right shoulder was agitated;
the policeman made dash in that di-
rection; another smile; no box. Sud
denly the cigar dealer saw something
creeping across the Chinaman's back and
clapped his hand upon it; another smile
10 the cigars. At the police station the
officers found two more boxes-one under
each arm pit.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-27
MAGNIFICENT LORCHLIGHT DE-
MONSTRATION,
A SPLENDID TRIBUTE ITo GOV. TILDEN-
NEW YORK IN A BLAZE OF LIGHT-sIx
TY THOUSAND MEN IN LINE.
Especial Dispatch i

Especial Dispatch,l
NEW YORK, Oct 26.-New York witness
sed tonight the largest political demon
stration ever seen in this city. Fifty to
sixty thousand persons were in line.
Union Square was ablaze with lights,
which reflected over a vast sea Of faces.
Gov. Tlden reviewed the procession
from a stand in front of the Everett
House. His appearance was the signal
for tremendous and prolonged applause,
the cry being "Three cheers for the future
President" Standing by him on the plat
form were Judge COmstock, of Syracuse;
Mayor Wickham, of New York; Gener-
ais Magone, McQuade, and Macmahon;
Senator Gwin, of California; Senator
Herman, of New York, and a large as
semblage of prominent men from almost
every State of the Union. 1t seemed as
if all the democratic worlingmen, regard
less of local differences, had Joined in the
demonstration through their representa-
tive clubs, which turned out fully fifty
thousand men in the parade. ~
Among the novel and unique features
of the procession were several Temples of
Liberty ON wheels; an old fashioned hand
fire engine, drawn by fire laddies of the
olden time, wearing red shirts and regula-
ton hats; sailboat on wheels, manned
by full crew; cavalry and artillery COM
panies; ballot-box, with colored man
about to deposit his vote, and soldiers
with fixed bayonets intimidating him be-
ing representation ofrepubican misrule
in the South.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-27
Democrats Rallyiug for General Me
llellan.

Upon the arrival of General George B.
Mcclellan, at the Pennsylvania depot to-
morrow afternoon, he will be met by a
large delegation from all the Democratic
clubs in the city. After his address a
grand torchlight procession will form on
Broad street below Chestnut, march
down to Christian street, and counter
march to Walnut, thence down Walnut
to Third and there disperse. General
Mcclellan will review the procession
from high platform raised in front OF
Horticultural Hall.-IImes.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-27

SPOTTED TAIL has been made chief
over the disarmed Sioux, but we fear
that the hearts of the warriors go out to
Sitting Bull. Since General Crook has
put it out of their power to 60 out them
selves we must accept the situation with
thankfulness. The disarming and dis
mounting ofthe agency Indians is sound
step toward making them keep the peace.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-27

The President has issued proclama-
tion designating Thursday, November Both
as day of National Thanksg
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-27

Only one yellow feverinterment was re-
ported in Savannah yesterday. There
has been no frost in Savannah yet.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-11-13

PULLING HAR.-At noon to-day y
hair-pulling arrangement occurred
in front of Brooks store. A married
lady, mother Of family, went for .
said to be cyprian and accused her
Of attempting to scduce her young
daughter Tho way that married
lady went for tho har of the other
and the way ha,r-pins and chignons
we're scattered about is caution to
the Greeks. No arrests, aud all pfc-
sent admitted that the mother was in
the right.-tC Carson Tribune, 9th.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-11-13

A dispatch from Custer City, Wy
oming, dated the 10th inst. says:
The body of man named Charles
Foster was found three miles north
of Golden CITY. Dakota, shot through
tho head. An immense stampede il
being made from Deadwood City
for Wolf Mountain. where marvellous
discoveries are reported, surprising
any in the Deadwood region.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-11-13

On board tho vessels OF the
whaling heet recently abandoned
IN the Arctic Ocean were II. .OS4 bar
rsls Of whale oil, 10 barrels Of
sperm oil. 81. 100 pounds Of vhale-
hons. and -. 900 pounds Of ivory.