davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-13

In Indiana. Jeans e is the only wear" and
that blue, !, s. IL, ~ ,s. sou
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-13
MILITARY NOTICES.
ADJUSTMENTS.

PROFESSOR HENRY F. LAUBES G5
i DANCING ACADEMIES are now open fA
to enter are requested to do so without delay. s~
... HOURS OF TUITIoN:E 81 "I:Ii
Ladies, misses, and masters, 4 O'Clock ednesday
and Saturday evenings. Gentlemen, Tuesday and
Friday evenings ut o'clock. oc 9-2w-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-13

THE MEMBERS OF FRATERNITY
i LODGE, No. 265; KNIGHTS OF HONOR, are
requested to attend stated meeung of their Lodge
at Harmony Hall, Broad between Sixth and seventh
O'Clock. Candidates for degrees win be present at
the same hour. All members of the Order In good
standing are invited to attend. By order OF the Die
tator, roc 13-lt*I S. B. JACOBS, Reporter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-13
es-CENT STORE.
lECEIVED AT THE
rs NEW TIN TOILET SETS.

Is NEW TIN TOILET SETS ,,7,: go
I; = LARGE, ,JAPANNED. TRAYS, hs,,. NJ, i.
so iGoAlLl-H0DS, galvanized and jaPanned; II
III; LARGE MlRR0RSisQeu: .j2itn1u!li qss9
3o,barrels GOBLETs-fyeistyles;, 6siE t3srtd
SO FOUR-WHEEL WAGONS, l9.ss,ttY ,-..--
-ls NEW SUBJECT CHRoMOs,E 70 ssisl -.
-i NEW VEL VET ALBUMS, :. y, Z. .1aae.if
y NEW SUBJECT F ASEI picTuREs f0r sae,,
20 LAP-BOARDS, lf.f.tt arr sttlIjt sra,f
IL: Splendid bargains In TABLE CUTLERY lr
3II Great; bargainssdn LADIES' and GENTLE
rs MEMS UNDERWRITING two for 99c.;
GENTLEMEN'sHEAv SHIRTS.
We have added TO our stock, o good line OF La
DIES, MISSES, and CHILDREN's SHOES and
SLIPPERS; also MEMS HEAVY SHOES ZAP to
be sold ut e9c. 4pair. This is something new for
us. They are great bargains at
aee 1e. Il, sos BROAD STREET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-13

HAVING SOLD OUT ALL MY IN
IL TEREST in the late business of Rogers & Nc
Canoe to my late partner, JAMES PENDLETON
ROGERS, l take pleasuretn recommending his new
firm to my old friends andipatrons = z3.;s
oc12-1w - ..s..,,t,. IT. ". MCCANCE, JR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-13

r HAVE PURCHASED THE ENTIRE.
i INTEREST OF, T. w 8IcCANCE, JR. in the
late firm of Rogers McCanc and will continue to
conduct the GROCERY AND LIQUOR BUSI-
NESS ut wholesale ut the old stand, hinder the style
and frni-name of j. P. ROGERS g. CO., and In
Yite nv old friends and MI country merchants to
examine my stock OF goods before purchasing else
where. My personal attention will be given to all
orders entrusted to my house.
ocl2-lw JAMES PENDLETON ROGERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-13
MEETINGS.

MASONIC NOTICE.-The member. q
yl of DOVE LODGE, No. 81, A. F. and A. Xxx
A., will attend a stated communication of w
their lodge at the lodge-room, Washington Hall, on
Broad street between Ninth and Tenth, THIS GIRL
day) EVENING, October 18th, at 8 O'Clock. Mem
bers of sister lodges and transient brethren fra
ternally invited. BY order of the w. III. tEz
oc I3-lt* BEN. T. AUGUST, Secretary.
EEMBERS OF RICHMOND NA
VI LODGE, No. ID, KNIGHTS oFEY%A
PYTHIAS, are hereby notified to attend aEsL S21s
regular meeting OF their lodge, ut PythianSSa$1
Castle Hall, THIS friday EVENING at SaRSS
TX O'Clock. Members of sister lodges IRE fra SsSD
ternally invited to attend.
BY order Of the Chancellor Commander.
G.. F. DANFORTH,
nc l3-lt* Keeper of Records and Seal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-13

TIME REPUBLICAN CITY CENTRAL
L COMMITTEE will meet at their rooms, corner
of Tenth and Main streets, THIS EVENING, Octo-
Der 9Th, business OF importaucc viii como before
the committee. BY order Of the Chairman:
~-.I r. II. HAMILTON,
oc 191tE Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-13

MORTON is now mort.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-13
STAIINTON.

DWELLING OF THE BALDWIN BBsT-THH MILL
TARY DlsPLAY--THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
rcorrespondence of the Richmond Dispatcf.]
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22

Our exchanges are filed With accounts Of mo
vonderiul cures effected by DR.. 6AeEs MEDICAL
WosDER 1t is said to be the greatest vitaliser yet
discovered, giving buoyancy to the spirits, elastic
ity 10 The step, and making the Invalid hearty,
courageous and strong. II all diseases OF the
Liver stomach. kidneys and Spine; Sorofula and
all Blood Diseases; cures Nervous Prosustion and
weakness Of either sex, restoring tone and vsor to
the whole system. Road the following cures.
Prof. Ii. A. WILSON, SARATOGA, N. y, widely
kno~n rs Principal Of one Of leading nstitutions
OF learning says that bis wife has used the Medical
Wonder" Tor complication OF diseases with the
most happy effect NO other remedy ever touched
the case like II.
DIR. a DALTON. Morrisville. N. p, sister in bed
two ears with female and nervous diseases; cured.
NORMAN UuSr, Sheds Corners, N. T., wonderful
cure dyspepsa aud heart disease.
ALBERT TRUKsDAL. eunoook. N. H., lothsome
ScIoula supposed 10 be consumption; cnred.
hEv. u. J. WAR, Franklin. ~. H., wife afflicted
with Liver and nldney com plants, Neuralgia &o
Mrs. c. "RDwAY, Cincord, N. H., confined to
BID with fema Q Aud kidney disease; cured.
81 No space for 100 other cures a
Ask Your Dru gist for Medical WONDER and be
cured. Prepared by Dr. GA II q Co., sar- toza, NY.
sold in Burlington by B. " Carpenter ! Co.,
Wells, Richardson Co.. Wholesale.
Nov }, ceodkwly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22

RousKs PoINr.-At night We reached
Rouse's, at Rouse's Point, so called. which is
on the western side Of the lake, in the
township of Champlsin and State Of New
York, twenty-iour miles. Here We slept.
Rouse is an Acadian Frenchman. he told
US that he lived in Quebec when it was
taken BY Wolfe, and that he served as
guide to conduct the provincial troops un-
der Gen. Montgomery In their attempt up
on that city in the year IT'S. He now re-
sides on tract Of land granted him by the
State of New York as reward for that ser
vice. His wife is Canadian Frenchwoman,
by whom he has had twenty four children.
eight of whom are now alive. He did not
make q very favorable impression upon
US. He refused to permit his vile
to 90 to mass in the morning. whipped
enc of bis children severely for some Of
fence, and charged US full price for our
meals, although we furnished the materials
ourselves. except butter and milk. alleging
rs the reason that we ate in his hOuss.
TIE house itself was but log house. We
slept in the only chamber. TO which We as
cended BY ladder.-Journal efa Tour to
Niagara Falls IN 1905. BY Hon. Timothy
B.yelow. of Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22
scHsSck's MANDRAKE Pills

Will be found 10 possess the qualities necessary to
the total eradication Of all bilious attacks, prompt
to start the secretons Of the liver, and give a
healthy tone To the entire system. Indeed 1t Is no
ordinary discovery in medical sciences to have IN
vented remedy for these stubborn complaints
which develope all the results produced BY here
to!ore free OF cslomel mineral justly dreaded
By mankind. and acknowledged to be destructive
in the extreme to the human system. That tho
properties OF certain vegetables comprise all the
virtues Of calomel thout its injurious tendencies,
is now an admitted fact, rendered indlsputable by
scientific researches, and those who use the Man
drake Pills viii be fully satisfied that the best mod
icines are these provided by nature in the common
herbs and roots OF the fields.
The pills open the towels nd correct all bilious
arrangements without salvation or any OF the
Injurious effects OF calomel or other poisons The
secretion o. bile is promoted by these pills, as
will be seen by the altered color Of the stools, and
disappearing Of the sallOw complexion and cleans
ing OF the tongue.
Ample directions for use accompany each box Of
pills.
Prepared only by J. Ii. Schenck Son, at theii
principal office, corner Sixth and Arch Streets
Philadelphia, and Tor sale by all druggists and
dealers Price 25 cents per box.
Dec |, 'deodtwlm 3p
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22
News in General.

SoxK Literary Teller" has been looking
up the word panic" which mas been in
everybody's mouth during the past few
days. and finds that it has curious origin.
According to Herodotus the God Pan was
supposed to have assisted the Greeks at the
battle of Marathon, 400 B. c., striking such
terror into the Persian hosts that they
aed to their ships in perfect dismay. From
that time the Greek term panikon was used
to describe unreasoning or sudden and over
powsring fear.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22

BEING POLITE To PEDDLERs.-A lineage
woman recently resolved to treat all callers
with courtesy. even beggars and peddiers-
for" she soliloquized, the poor people
have to make living these hard times and
must be often discouraged by the rude re-
buffs they encounter in the prosecu ton oil
their business" She began Thursday last.
and when about s:45 a. In. ragged little
girl came to the door and said, "Matchizz ~
replied, mo, my child, thank you" At
9; 10 the bel, rang, and, going to the door,
she was confronted by peach pirate: who
said Fine. ripe peaches, lady, fifteen
cents peck ?" mo. thank you" Green
corn? Tomatoes? Potatoes? Cucumbers
Egg plant? mo. nothing at all, to-day.
thank YOU"
Al 9:47, lust as she got the baby tG sleep,
there WAS jerk at the bell that made the
little one bound foot into the air and
utter scream The mothers face Redeemed
somewhat, but she, went resolutely to the
door, and when a weary looking Old man
demanded If she stood in need OF any car
bolic salve, knife polish. toilet soap. corn
masters. or stove backing, she answered
with the reverence due to age. mo.
thank YOU sir" At 1918. when the young
man with chromos in frames came round,
She sand. mo, nothing to-day" and shut
the door with some vehemence. At ll:25
she didn't hear the man who was canvas-
sing for Bloke's "New Century OF Amer,
can Progress" in SO parts, more than hall
through his panegyrIc on that Centennial
work before she said, mo no. and With
drew.
By 1922 she had got to the stage OF an,
swering her prosecutors before they bad
spoken to her; at los she did so tsrtly land
punctuated her remarks with slam OF the
door a, l:59 she told q boy with fish to
" get out OF that and never come here
again :" ut 2:27 she pushed . lame lite TO-
sarance agent down the steps before ne
could utter q syllable. and at 800. when
the minister called round to make pas
toral call, she, ere be could smile and say,
.Well. Sister jenkins, how are you I" bit
him on the head with broom handle. and
ran him down the steps. out Of the front
gate, across the sidewalk. and clean into
tree box on the other side Of the road.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22

JERICHO. Saturday the 10Th was the
severest day that has been experienced IN
this vicinity for many years There was
q strong south wind all of Friday night,
shifting in the morning to northwest, with
the mercury at 300 above zero and sinking
gradually till one p. m, when It had reach
ed zero, with the wind blowing a gale.
The Congregational Society at the Corners
anticipated the passage of a nuisance bill
and went about raising funds to repair the
old brick church 50 familiar to the travelling
public and the judiciary of this State. Near
" 5000 was raised at once and under
the direction of Elmore johnson. Esq. oil
Burlington, it is expected in the early
spring il will be thing Of beauty.
Work has already commenced on It and the
community generally are interesting them
selves to rid the place of disgraceful look
ing structure.
States Attorney Palmer has accepted tht
yery generous offer of W. L. Burnap, Esq.
OF Burlington, to occupy his Office at such
time as his business may call him there
and it is understood that such arrangement
have been made that Mr.. Burnap viii
renresept him in all matters that would re
ouire his attention in his absence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22

The Montreal papers speak o. = remark
able meteor which was seen IA that city at
II minutes pat on Friday evening last.
IL is thus described " Ia appearance it
seemed about third larger than the planet
Venus, and passing over Gas 1t seemed 10
the eye) the northern boundary of The city,
it emitted two heavy sparks. one of which
seemed as large as an ordinary star. the
other being much less in size. la color
the meteor was deeper red hue than the
generality Of these meteors. and had much
the appearance Of ball of iron glowing at
nearly white heat" Probably this was
the meteor seen in this city. at the same
hour. and it was doubtless much farther oti
than it appeared to be from either city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22

Only seven States have larger proper
ton of improved land-lllinois, New York.
Ohio, Delaware, New Jersey. MARYLAND and
Pennsylvania. The average annual yield Of
corn for the past ten years has been greater
in New England than in the Western
States The average value Of the products
of, agricultural labor in 1870 to each man
was SAB. yet in New England the average
return per man is $3.50. From the figures
given it will be seen that Vermont has
larger area OF improved farm lands than any
State in New Eoglsnd, and far less waste
land than any save Rhode Island.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22

Patrons OF HUsBASDRY. - The Vermont
State Grange closed its session at Windsor
THURSDAY. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Master, A.
s. Franklin, of NewfAne; 0verseer, j. X.
Walker, of Springfield Lecturer, Z. L.
Jameson, of lrasburgh; Steward, L. b.
Sherwin. of Hydepark Assistant Steward
IL. C. Waller, of Irasburgh Chaplain
George A. Human, of Charleston Gate
Keeper. Charles Wheeler. of Morgan
Treasurer. C. j. Bell, of East Hardwick
Secretary, j. X. Tobey. of Calais; Ceres,
Mrs. A. A. Williams of Newlane Pomona
Mrs. l.. A. Rowell, Of Coventry; Flora
Mrs. E. NJ. Jameson, of lrasburgh /; Execu-
tive Committee, J. b. Mead. Of Randolph
EP Cotton, OF lrasburgh, p. ii. Rutter
Of East Townshend. F. A. Smith. OF Ne"
Haven. The grange resolved to unto II
the Centennial ceremonies of the battle o
Bennington, next August, and Commute
WAS appointed to carry out its recommen
dations. The State agent made report o
the work in his department.
The grange at Essex has a very convent
ent and pleasant hall of its own, In INT
upper part of the Browns River cheese lac
tory. This grange has some good earnes
workers, who make il a success, socially
morally and financially.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22

Many thousands of dollars havo been spent in
distributing, free Of charge. sample bottle of Bus
CaEE,S GERMAN sYKUP to all parts Of this
country. to those suffering from cousGs. Asst ma.
Eemorrhasss. Consumption. and other Threat and
Lung diseases, that the afflicted might satisfy
Themselves, that this remedy would save them from
those fatal diseases No person has ever used tn s
medicine without getting immediate relief, yet
there are great many poor, suffering. skeptical
persons going about or streets With suspicious
cough, and the voice Of consumption coming from
their lungs. that will not try 1t. II you die it is
your own fault as you can 90 to your druggist and
get sample bottle for 10 cents and try 1t; three
doses will relieve any case. Regular size only Is
cents, Oct ID deodkweowI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22
TIE GALE, sAruRDAr.-The gale on Sat-

HE GALE, SATURDAY.-The gale on Sat-
urday was of unusual violence and did con-
siderable damage. A portion of the roof of
the Central Vermont freight house on the
side facing the lake was blown off, carried
over the building and dashed against q
passenger car, somewhat damaging the
latter. A show window in c. A. Hubbard $
shoe store, on College street, was blown
completely out, sash, frame and all, land
ing in the middle of the sidewalk. A Chin
ney or two was blown down, ard number
OF blinds were summarily unhinged. = and
some minor accidents are reported. On the
whole the city was very fortunate in sus-
tanning no greater damage.
The lumber district was a particularly live
ly locality. lnnumerable piles Of lumber were
uncapped, and plsnks few around in an
exceedingly frolicsome manner. A coed
deal OF lumber was blown into the lake, and
large force Of men was kept busy along
the docks recovering it as the waves drove
it back
In Burlington bay the gale made wild
work. The waves striking the breakwatsr,
would leap thirty or forty feet into the air
and the water beat against the docks with
tremendous force. The scene was an i'm
pressiye and magnificent one. and one long
to be remembered by those who witnessed
1t. The steamer A. Williams started on
her trip across the ferry, but was forced to
put back and remain at her docK through
the day. This. We are informed. is the only
time this season the Williams has been
forced to lay by for even an hour. Old
lake seamen assure US that they remember
no such gale for upwards OF a quarter of
a century.
In the country around the damage in one
way or another must have been quite ex-
tensive. la South Burlington the gale
raised the rool Of Nelson Gennette's brick
house and blew down the gable end of the
building. The dwelling was so much in
jarod that Mr. Gennette's family had to
take up a temporary residence with a
neighbor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22

TALKING of wind. there Is authentic IL
formation extant of long-winded incident
which transpired upon the farm OF Daniel
Seymour, 25 miles south of Chicago, IL
years ago last summer. corn stalk was
torn up by its roots by the wind and carried
I'D under the caves of barn near by. Toe
wind blew so evenly that the stalk was kept
in the air without becoming In any way at
tached to the barn and at no time more than
five feet from the place to which it was origin
ally blown for six months, when there came a
calm and the stalk fell to the earth. The &C.
currence created widespread excitement
After it had remained in its extraordinary
position about four months, an excursion
party-numberlng 793 persons-from Chi
cago visited the farm expressly to see the
famous stalk On their return the train
was blown from the track into Il ravine by
a sudden gale, and all on board were killed.
The accident il known as the cornstalk
railroad holocaust 10 this day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22

BIG CALF.-Colonel Cannon's big call is
thrown OUT by "fair count" u. H.
Nichols. of Essex, owns a Short-horn bull
calf which weighed September 9TH 800
nounds and December l4th weighed sJo
mounds, showing net gain Of $50 pounds
since September It'll, or gain OF tribe
over 81 pounds per day. This calf is now
81 months old and allowing that be weighed
81 pounds at birth has gained 81 pounds
nor day since. Who beats this? Perhaps
!, vould be we'll to explain that it is .
HAYES calf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22

HUNTINGTON. Mr.. W. W. Eddy. OF Hunt
lngton, is the owner of cat, which cat is
IN the habit Of going into the stable on cold
Winter evenings and getting on to the back
of oae of the cows and remaining there dur
ing the night, having discovered in some
way that this Is cheap and effective way
of keeping warm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22

SATURDAY NIGHT was one OF the inosl
savage Winter nights on record ir Dur
lington. The mercury fell steadily All
through the day, on Saturday. while the
gale kept up with almost unexampled herce-
ness. At three p. m, on Saturday, the mer-
cprv stood at ~ below zero and at ~ p. IN
At g. below. This low temperature, coupled
with the high wind, made the cold as severe
for those who were obliged to be out oil
doors, and as searching for those who were
housed, as temperature oil 80 oe,o"
would have been without the wind. For
all who lacked sufficient clothing ana snei'ef
it must have been fearful night.
The wind subsidized after midnight anu
Yesterday morning the thermometer marKeu
I6o below Zero, on the hill. The mercury
rose to zero, az TWO p. m. yesterday anu 'nen
began falling, and at 6 O'Clock was : De-
low zero. The wind changed in the night
and this morning the mercury had risen two
or three degrees above ZERO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22

FARMING IN NEW ESGLAND.-Th report
of the United States Commissioner Of Agri-
culture, recently published, includes an ar
ticle upon farming in New England, which
contains some facts of interest. That it
pays to farm in New England is decided in
the Affirmative. The farm lands Of New
England include IS. 500 .S6S acres, of which
81 per cent are improved, 81 in woodland
and eight in unimproved or waste areas.
These acres are thus divided
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22

By Telo-raph.I
New York Provision Market.
INV YoRK. Dec. %.
COTTON steady sales 2l03 bales at IL. for mid
ding uplsnds.
Flour - Receipts 2e6 barrels; shade finer
fair better. Sales 1000 barrels No. 3 52a4i 90
latter extreme, superhae state and western at
O0s1s 70. common to good extra western and
state sO15 e.; good TO choice extra do At
70 40 IS, common to choice white wheat west
ern extra ut soar % fancy white wheat west
ern extra at $50 a 500; common to good extra
Ohio at 8 - a 90; to choice extra
ST. Louis at 50fpS25; patent Minnesota extra
good to prime So Il $50; choice to double extra
s75 q 90 market closing STEADY Rye dour
steady; 4 35GD5 10 for superfne. Corn meal active,
Western, Jersey and Pennsy lvania At so4r3 10
Brandy wine at So.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22

Orr SAVINGS BANKs.-W in at least
one New England State-MaIne-there has
been an alarming falling off in the deposits
of the savings banks, for which all the
hypothesis so far advanced seem insufficient,
in our own State there is different and
far more encouraging condition otaffars.
in 1873 there were in this State Is savings
hunks. with y ,667 depOsitors and s. $780,
SOS on deposit; this year there are 20 saw
ings hanks. with 29,lsl deposiiors and
Is. o5s. 553 on deposit. The surplus on hand
IN 1873 was Sa22, 252 in 1916. S2s9, 4s6.
The aggregate of ordinary dividends was in
1873. 500, so3 ; in 1876, S3s6,a97. And
VITA this large increase in business the cost
drumming the banks has diminished some
What far in 1875 the amount of annual ex-
penses, including revenue tax. was ST.
27I: while in 1876 it was S35,9l4'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22

Bic PICS We remarked, the other day,
that this was an era of political complica-
tons and big pigs, and here is another
item in proof of the latter segment of the
assertion: Messrs. Stevens and Webb, of
this city, yesterday. purchased of Mr..
James Taleott, Of Williston. two March
pigs, which weighed respectively 422 and
81 pounds, or an aggregate of 799 pounds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22

SEA SERPENT. - sea captain recently
saw sea serpent in the Straits Of Malscca
that rather takes the shine of of the one
which recently ravaged Lake Champlain.
He asserts that sit was 500 feet long, so
feet across the back, and elevated its head
fully so to 90 feet out Of the water at
times" Now what an anxious public would
like to know is whether the nuisance law
was in force on that ship at the time or not
Th answer would shed food of light on
the subject.