davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-06-01
Sas 9lotbmauner PirsOlie am uadjs

Sas NotbmanRer pirsylie am ila6:
iten WuItag. - 8ie unire 2efer be
reitS uihcn, fnbet ouf udhlten Rfn9it
!gfontu9 ba8 9Sic L. Sic bcS bieiiDcr
oGornpIonter.Sto M mes" il
$oifmon'$ 8dIbden itntt. lin cS 81
cinem 9ellln9enen ilno bcfrieoi9enScr
BOIfS' unO Sreubefcit gu madcn find
bic 9rOburti0iten 8Orfebrungcn 0etrOf
fen, benn luie ein SeOcr lueib, iiuo &C.
rube bic ,,&otbmdnner" Die QeIItc, lueI
die 70 cttpaS aus bcm SS. Deriteten
IS 1T bieIeS buS ite bcuti d. e &ic
Sic, lucIdc8 i'm GcntenniaIinbr bier in
SurriSbnr9 DebuIten luiro, nnb I'M Cd
aud 3u cinem edten Centennial. uocr
SubiIdumSfcit 81 MAIDEN, lucrNcn unire
beutIde Mitbiir9er Die UieIen 8reun'
DC oeS ,GornpInnter.S StammeS" eS ni6t
ueriatmcn, iit redt 5abIreb babel cill'
sufnbcu, iino cini9c 9cmiltbIidc Stlrn'
Nen im &rCiic trnlltcr bcutIder Sericn
;u3ubriuocn. 8ic mir uernebmcn. fol-
len mcbrcre fomiide Quitipicle UOr9c'
tru0cn lucrOcn, Die nidt UcrfcbIcn f0n'
uen, $eiterfcit Hub SrObIiun inter Den
8bciIncbmeru su crlpcfcn. - 0ob aud
fir treffide @luiif. Speiien nnO &C.
tr6nfe oufs bette 9eiOr9t 1T, brauden
mir bier nidt gu erludbuen. - 9IIiO,
binauS, nad SOffmnn'S 8dIbden,
3u bemerfcn 1T nod, buB bic Stra'
ben'Giicnbubn oIIc 8beiInebmer beS
Yic.glicS na d. mo BON Soiman'S
8dIOden brin0t, unb guar fir Die 9e'
ringe Summe bon bios 25 @cnt8. 8eim
gIuSitei9cn int Balo Ioife man iid eill
&etOur.2ifet 9eben. 8erlOnen fonncn
an Der Sannub Strobe OOsr al ir9enr
elmer unocrsn Strubc cinitei9su, unO init
ben Strabsn. GarS bis CUR 8eiIyitra.
Pc fabren, bon wOiie init bem Smnibus
nad oem 8dIohsn 9ebru6t iueroen.
-
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-06-01
Die RebnIternna bun Sarrlsbara.

-9aut eiuer Srber beS @iapOr q a t
teri ION, Der nit IobenSwcrtbem Giftt
iid Der Sade, uuterftiiBt bon ieinsn Ro
Ii3iiten, umabm, luurbe Irbtbin cine
@oIfs3abIuns bon Surrisbarg pOr9e'
uummen. 0aS yleiuItut er9ub fcl0enSG
&batiaden:
@eIammte ginluobnerSubI Der ber'
Ihieoenen @nroS:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-06-01

SeIbFmorb. -- SObu 8. 9i9man,
Elm bstaunter 8iir9er Don guitOn, @u,,
BOT f1 in pOriesr 8ode eriboiIeH.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-06-01

NaG bem Geutennial.-0. M. Sal
ftsin uuS Srau BON Nfercer GOuntD,
famen am 5reitus Sur6 harrisburg,
unb SOgen ullsemeiue slufmertiamteit
auf ii6. 8aS G6epaar iuB In einem
oiieueu SuBrlperf, Dor pel6em Slpei
pradtUolle S6immcl 9eipannt puren
CT batte eiusn SrOBen StrObBut, unb
feline Srau einen chen 70 9roBen Sonnet'
gtud eineu srOBen Oteseni6irn Batten
Iie bel Ii6, wabrenb Dor bem Subrpert
Elm ftetner Sunb UOran trObte, uno rn'
ter bem Siee bes waferen 9aarS paz
ren Elm @aiiersilner, Slei6er II. {. 10.
uui6ewabrt. Siereiiten ua6 Sem @ens
tenniut, uuO bOfiteu an jenem Gag nod
Murietta 81 erreideu. Sr. Salitcin
unb feline Satin ssbenfen WabrenO oer
Duuer Der Notwithstanding In Ybilus
Oelpbia 81 uerlpeilen.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-06-01
So. 8

"a 80 GtS., b 40 GtS., C 20 Gts.~ ~llnb
d 10 GentS."
Gciue rid,tioe OlufI6Illnn ciuoc1d,i1t
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-06-01

@eiammte GinuobnerSabI, 1885,
Sm Subr 1870 bate SnrriSburs 20,
104 GinwObner; iumit bdtte iid bit
3abI I'M 4. 1922 uermebrt. mas iebr er
freulib lit luenn man in 8etradt 5iebt
oub Onrb bic @eIddftSitofln9 iebr bic
lie Grbeiter nit ibren SamiIien pon bier
fortSo9en.
Inter oieier GinwubncrjobI Der Stabt
befinbsn id 7,1S5 mannIiden, unb l.
797 lueibIiden 8eidIedtS iiber 81 Sab
rcn; inter 81 Sabren 9ibt c8 $685.
mdnnliden, mb $3.50 peibIidcn Sc.
IdIebtS. - SduIfinber: &nnbsu, g.
$40; mb Mdodcn, 3,Osl, 3uiummcn,
$3.50 SbuIfinoer.
Sie bcUOIferite 8aro 1T Die Sedfs
Die ibmdblte bic 3meite e-0NS weib.
Iide 6cldIedt iibsrtrifft buS mGnnIide
I'M 1,OlS, ein 8elueiS, Oab Die Srauen
DicI better 9coeiben, iuie bic Mdnner,
Ollie Gbre ben Sraueu. .
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-18

CAVE DISCOVERED Captain Over
ton Superintendent of the Virginia and
Gold Hill Water-works, tells of curious
discovery that has been made in run
ming the new tunnel over the Sierra
Nevada mountains. The water COM
pany are running tunnel through the
Spooner divide, near Lake Tahoe, and
have gangs of men at work on both
sides Of the ridge. The section Of
tunnel on the west or Lake Tahoe side
has cut into the edge of what appears to
be an extensive cave. The opening
made is small and the cave has not vet
been explored. Captain Overton in
tends presently to enlarge the opening
between the tunnel and cave and mako
regular explorations. All that has been
done TINS far Was to fasten light to the
end of a pole about fifteen feet in length
and thrust it into the opening. This
showed no wall in sight on the other
side. nor could any rock be seen above.
A stream Of water can be heard falling
as if from considerable hight, and this
judging from the sound, seems to be
three or four hundred yards away from
the opening made by the tunnel
Enterprise.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-18

HEPTIsT CHURCH. In our randi
after items yesterday We interviewed
Rev. C. l.. Fisher, and ascortained the
following figures and facts about the
edifice this society is building on Second
street. The audience room is 80 feet
wide by 40 long and 16 high. It will
hold 80 seats, which will accommodate
lI5 people. In addition to these there
is circular seat for the singers with 10
sittings. The baptistry is under the
rostrum and will be lined with zinc. A
scarcity OF lumber has retarded the work
somewhat. They are now painting it.
The outside is to be drab, trimmed with
with white. while the inside will be
pure white. The roof is already painted
with fire proof paint. The roof is sub
santially braced, and in fact the whole
building is spiendidly made. The seats
will be grained and will be so arranged
that there will be two aisles leading
from the vestibule to the pulpit. II
was the expectation to be able to dedi-
cate the church on tine first Sunday OF
nexs month. but it will take place posi-.
lively on the second Sunday. 1t will
cost nos to exceed $1,000. Our Bap-
tbs. friends will have neat lite ediiice
when their temple is completed. Reno
journal. March 17.s
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-18
AttsInp tsd suicide.

Yesterday man named Edward Estes
was found in a cabin owned by. a
man named Robinson, near by the
Live Tree Branch, in the &C. Of
cutting his throat. His efforts at self
destruction were arrested, and he was
brought to town. We saw him subse-
quently at David stable, under the in
fuence OF chloroforn, and DR.. Dawson
sewing up the wound. He had made
jagged cut or cuts (there were two OF
them), extending from the base of the
right ear for q distance of at least two
inches. THE instrument with which
the wounds were inflicted is q common
pen-knife. Estes, as we learn from
old White Piners, formerly was inter-
ested in foundry at Austin. and SUISSE
queutly had some ownership in the town
plat Of Hamilton, where he built the
first stone house that was erected in that
part of the State. He had been in ill
heahh for some months; and some time
ago had some domestic troubles. In
deed the man is not in his right mind
A few days ago he was missed, and when
found was wandering aimlessly in the
snow on the mountain, yonder. The
of which fraternity he is
are looking after him. The
wounds are not at all serious; but they
were dangerously near the jugular vein
and carotid artery.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-18
As TO THE MEN selected by the I

AS TO THE MEN selected by the Re-
publican State Central Committee to
represent Nevada at the National
Convention, the Enterprise says there
can be no objection. "They are all
among the best citizens in the State
and in their selection the relative
claims OF the various sections were
observed as fairly as possible. The
point made by those who desire a con
vention. that a sense Of the people
ought to be obtained as to whom the
Republicans Of Nevada would prefer
to have nominated for President, can
be reached by the several counties
through county or precinct meetings
declaring their preferences"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-18
Proba BILE Suicide.

About GLs O'Clock last evening the
body of man named Edward ". Trim
mer was discovered at his residence on
the Warm Springs road. west of the Or
phans' Home. under circumstances
which leave no doubt that he committed
suicide. The wife of the deceased was
talking with him about O'Clock, and
observed no indication OF anything
wrong. She then went to a neighbor' g
where thsre was sickness in the family,
to aid them. leaving the husband and
children in the house. the deceased
wen; up stairs, and the children heard
no report, nor knew of anything wrong
until the return of their mother. One
of the family then went TO call their
father to supper, and discovered him on
the bed-dead. DIR. Braman was called;
but the body indicated that death had
occurred some time previous. The
man evidently removed the guard from
the lock OF u double barrelsd gun, took
off his boots and stocking, that h.
might discharge the gun with his feet,
placed the muzzle to his breast, and
discharged the contents of one barrel,
ranging upward. The hammer OF the
other barrel remained at full cock.
Death must have been instantaneous
Deceased was about 40 or so years of
age, and leaves wife and six children.
He was a rancher in Diamond Valley,
Alpine County, California. His family
removed to Carson about the 1st Of No
vember. and had been visited by the de-
ceased several times, the last time he
came being on Saturday last. The cause
which led to this act of self-destruction
is only matter Of conjecture. The
distress of the family in consequence is
exceedingly great, and to witness it even
painful indeed. There will be Coro-
ner's inquest at 2 o'clock to-day.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-18

QUEEN VICTORIA IN GERMANY Lon
don, March ia Berlin special says q
private villa has been engaged for Queen
Victoria at Baden Baden during her so.
journ there. She will travel iucognito.
1t is stated she will assume the title Of
Countess OF Rossenau. after the late
Prince Consort's favorite resort. 1t is
not expected she will stay at Baden Ba-
den longer than a week, after which it
is understood she will proceed to Coburg
and spend an equal time at the court of
her brother-in-law, the reigning Duke.
The Empress Augusta wishes to meet
Queen Victoria at Coburg. The Crown
Prince and Princess of Germany will
also meet her there. Emperor Wilhelm
proposes to meet her at Baden Baden.
Queen Victoria has particularly request
ed that no official reception be extended
her anywhere on her journey.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-18

not be done directly cannot be done by
evasion. Look at what the State Gen.
trail Committee did. They passed "a
briskie's resolution that no member Of
the Committee should be eligible to a
delegateship. and then proceeded to
elect Tom Wren. who held A. E. Davis
proxy. We have no objection to Mr..
Wren's being delegate; but we should
like to be told if it is to be part of the
Republican platform and usage that
there is not any difference between
tweedledee and tweeiledum.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-18

The CALIFORNIA NINsTRELs are to ap-
pear at the Carson Theater on March
%. We will only take time and space
to say that this is the best minstrel show
that has been here for many month.
See advertisement.
THE Chinaman who. being under the
accusation Of murder, was inadvertently
let out of Jail in Virginia City the other
day, was arrested at Hnffaker's by Con-
stable Stern of this township night be-
fore last.
BARNES, for shooting q Chinaman
through the arm, was yesterday held in
Witherell's Court in $1,000 bail to ap-
pear for examination next Monday.
Ben LAckEY was here yesterday. On
some professional business, we under
stand. He will give good account of
himself, no doubt.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-18
ical controversies of the people among

ical controversies Of the people among
whom they resided.
But Notwithstanding the abstention
of the Catholic Church from inter-
terence in civil affairs, notwithstand-
ing more than century and quar-
ter have passed since Charles Edward
led the last Catholic army against the
Protestant succession in England, the
English Government has continued in
some shape to keep its Irish subjects
under the ban.
Is it then Z marvel that the Irish
people do n,t love the English? Aud
thai in "+'>pite of spies, police des-
potism, formers, confiscatiOn, trans
por,ati"n. and death. there yet lives
in Irish hearts the undying embers
beneath the ashes, the sacred the in
extinguishable fire that will never
oui, and that still hopes and waits for
The hour when it shall light the torches
OF rejoicing at the sight OF the green
floating securely above the red, and
one tree people dwelling from Fair
head to Ban:rv, from Wicklow to
hilfsnorae
VIII that hour ever come? Who
shall say? The power of England
seems secure and impregnable. Every
attempt at revolution in Ireland has
thus far ended only in waste of
blood and effort. Every attempt has
also been less important in dimeD-
.ions than its predecessor. The slow
growth of English justice lessons the
causes for revolt, the developments Of
science, and the increase in means of
rapid transportation reduce the posi-
hiiitisS of successful Instruction.
Probably there will be no revolution
in Ireland unless and until there shall
be a revolution over all Great Britain. |
In the meantime the Western world |
swings wide its hospitable gates to |
those beyond the sea who are ham |
pered in the race Of life. We say |
10 the youth of Ell hring your |
strength, and your inc v and your |
genius 10 these shores. Bring also !
your memories of freedom lost, and |
your hopes of freedom to be won.
Bring Your old faith and your new
fervor. Bring your priests and your
banners. We are not afraid of any re-
lgion that is founded on the teach
ingS of Jesus. We are not afraid of
any patriotism which is inspired by
love of lost Nationality. Let the
shamrock be sheltered under the
wings OF the eagle. Let the cross be
planted under the shelter of the con-
stitution. Let the free breezes which
fiutter the banner of seven and thirty
stars, recall TO the golden harp the
measure of its lost anthems.
This brilliant production was listened
to with marked attention, and was fire.
quently interrupted with vociferous
plaudits.
At the conclusion of the oration some
performances were given for the
was vast one. filing not only the audi
forum but the stage as we'll. The ball
with which the entertainment concluded d,
was largely attended and greatly en-
owed.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-18

THE Carson Appeal sees a fearful
significance in the proposition of the
House Appropriation Committee to
reduce tho Carson Mint to the rank of
an assay office. The Appeal cries
THE Rag Baby is upon us ~ and as
sumes that the prospect of specie re-
sumption would be nearly hopeless
should Congress wickedly resolve to
degrade the Mint. We should not
like to see Carson deprived Of her pet
institution, but we can't see exactly
how the finances of the country would
60 to the "demnition bow-wows if
the Mint should be removed from
Carson altogether.-Virgini Chron-
icle.
Certainly it would be piece Of alb
surdity We're we to place as much con-
sequence upon the closing of the Car
son Mint as our contemporary seems
to think We have. What we meant
by our allusion to the Rag Baby was
that to the soft money influence in
Congress was to be ascribed the I'M
friendly treatment of the Carson Mint.
The southern and western Democracy
are opposed to specie resumption.
The members of Congress from these
sections dominate their party's action
in the Lower House. If they want
more greenbacks they want less
specie. So they put minting opera
tons at their minimum.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-18

The House Committee on Pacific
Railroads has agreed to report and
recommend the passage Of bill to
compel r duction by the Uuion Pa
cifc railroad company of the present
charges of fifty cents per passengers
and $40 PER carload for transportation
over the Omaha bridge.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-18

Mr.. A LBERr GRAHr, sometimes
called Baron Grant, sas he is coming
to America to defend .imself and
General Schenck against the accuse
tons of the witness Lyon, whom he
asserts tos be no better than his name.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-18

Call and exan1ne the large assortment of goods
at f. L. RAILS. Gang Plows, sIds.hill Flows,
Breaking Plows, extras for Plows: stoves of ali
kinds also the celebrated Medallion Range;
Crockery and Glassware Paints and Oils, Bar
fixtures, Coal Oil. Chemical and Rubber Paints,
Gas fixtures; Doors, Windows, Blinds, etc, etc.
all OF which he offers low down for cash
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-18

RHODE ISLAND DEMOCRATIC CoNvxN.
TIoN.-A telegram dated Providence,
March 16, reports as follows:
The Democratic State Convention to-
day nominated General George Lewis
Cooke for Governor. B. o. Slocum for
Lieutenant Governor, John S. Price for
Secretary of State, Oscar 8. Lopham for
Attorney General and William P. Cong
don for General Treasurer,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS,

oRIsBY HousE-GsoR6R d. FRYER, PROPRIETOR
A r Brockliss J W Taylor
j " Vsrney W Caddy
J B Segur Hoye
A L Estes w Stinson
j Bolto
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-18
NOTICE.
NOTICE Is HEREPY GIVEN Tim,

NOTICE Is HERERY GIVEN TINT
~ the Carson City Chemical Company. o cor.
parst!on organized and ,Iisting under the laws
of the State Of Nevada, has petitioned the Hon.
5. II. Wright. Judge OF the Second Judicial Dis.
trfct OF the State OF Nevada. in ana for the
County of Ormsby. to be dissolved aud disin.
corpOrsted under the provisions Of an Act Of
the Legislature Of the State Of Nevada entitled
. An Act 20 provide for the formation of corps.
rztions fer certain purposes" approved March
10th. 4. u. 1865; that MONDAY. the 18th day
OF MAY, \, D. 1876 and the Chambers Of said
Judge, IN the city of Carson, County OF Ormsby,
have been appointed as the time ard place for
the hearing of said petition. at which timo and
place all persons interested will show cause why
an order dis.ncorporating said corporation shall
not be made and entered.
T. J. EDWARDS, CLERK.
Carson City. New, March II, 1876. LAVISH
, 1876-03-10

excent ~ nsans to secure btila for tho For
rssts to do b.stneas with ~ private bankers.
hut he refused to say whethor Of not tue Union
liank and tho firm Of Forrcat Bros. h Go. were
established At tic same tina or wore tho sam"
Institution After ovading Mr.. Hurd'a inquiries
for IN hour or 10, and repeAttn0 Lis tmnationee
10 finish tho trial. Dr. Wentworth capped Tho
climax by stating TINT ho had no doubt from tho
nstuto Of tbs anAwers givon, that tho Commit.
too would be able 10 form On Intelligent idoa 81
tlo nature of tho Unton Dank. l.a,lEhtef].
Dr.. Wentworth also announced !l'ht unlsss
Tho COMMITTEES eav nome prospect Of ondinR the
cnae some timo this side Of tho eternal fusate,
parties 70 remember this fact. Mr. brown
thorcupon Jumped up and again asserted that
thoro was large amount Of odi!ltn resting On
him, That tho church WAS lsboring uuaof
il, shst ho could ses tn. the he
Committee bad no desire to have thc memory oi
tho Forrosts bosn.rcheh. and TINT he prnposoa!
to show thai bIr. I1ual as In Tho possession OF
sioo. 600 Worth Of property which he really rc-
caiyafl from Tho Fl :eatB without consideration.
Tho Court tebuked him for thus repeating bis
allegations agaiust tue comptainant, and Slr:
UuId expressed regret ~ bis inability 70 prevent
lbs accused from csadpg bis questions aud
rambling In his testimony. -
THO Cnnrt hou adjourned TIL Mcnaay eseu'
inn At 7:t6 o'clock.
, 1876-03-10
ANNOUNCEM ENTS

Tho strangers aud woshng9omen's meeting
will be held 1t tho rooms OF tho Good eamnri-
tan Bociety, 173 HaudclpllsIsot, At p. IN, to-
dsy.
Tho Excelsior Stone Company launch their
uow steam canal propeller, s. 8. Kunbell, To-
day ut Q. m. At Doplltse Il Olcote's dock, south
Of Van UuEen street brldge.
Sunday, 1t o'clock, Ut tho First Metho-
dist Church, will ba eivon undos ths manage
uenk Of Alr. Arthur ]. CEcsnosd, tbs first 8un-
day afternoon concort in aid OF tho Good 6a-
platitnn Home. 4 musical celebrity from Lon
don will appearat this concert.
A neoting Of tho State Mtcroscoplcal Sooiety
will be hsld At she Acsdeny Of Soences. 2D3
Wabash ayonue, this evening". D.; J. n; I;
Dauforth ui1lspekk On ''Tlo Froeoa9 OF Repair, :"
being notes from tho daily examination Of .
wound IN tho tongue OF cursrizod frog.
Prof. ". D. Cunning will deli7or 4 now acien-
tilc lecture on "FioWora and Tlolr Friends j"
beforo tho Sunday Lecture 6ocloty It McCor-
mick Hall Sunday atternoon, a. o'clock.
Admission, 10 csnts, Tho announcement that
Prof, Cunning would deliver this lecture on tho
West Side Ii incorrect. The 1ecture viii not ba
delivered again In Chicago this season. The
Professor viii illustrate his remarks copiously
with drawings In crayon and chalk.
, 1876-03-10
EhnSI lEnES.

81. LOUIS, March o.-csp*, James D, Eada re-
ports to tho South Pass JettY Company hero
thas remarkable deepening Of tho channol On
tho bax hau occurred ance ths zth Inst Tho
old crpst Of the bar Ia eat1rply gone, and the
present c.oht 10 1t Citation 3d. or $500 feot from
tho ehore ends Of tho jettles. From Station %
10 the sea sns Of tho 1ettles, tho depth af wasar
varies from IT to 20 foe&. The outer slopo Of
lie bur deepened rapidly during tho rccons
storm. The contractors Aro now pushing for
ward tho work a. tho bead OF tho Pass. and pro-
pairing to closo 0raad Bayou. The Florida d
uavane Steamship Company II preparing to send
all their veasola through tho South Paea:
NEW ORLEANS, March 0.-J. D. Eads 6tstes
that tho 20 feet depth haa now boon carried
down ono miLa abd quarter from tho upper
e1.l OF tho work. and tho chsnnel is cutting out
rapidly. Where tho Matte II. Atwood GROUNDED
on tho lib, drawing 1877 feot there Is nov 16t5
feat Of water. Capt. Es,is IN con1dent that be-
foro the end Of tho month he will hsve mora
water betweon the Jettses than thsre In 1t tic
HorthNASt Pass.