The Morning herald., 1877-09-17
HERALD NOTES.
e'lGg PTt

all. OnlY lew tcecuPc onu e~usSiS vi
broken and the watermelops tossed ahout- \
Jersey Is safe.
Elkton, Md, sportsmen talk of forming
an association for the purpose of securing
the passage of proper laws for the protec-
tion of game, and then seeing that theysars
enforced. tr' Ttt
Camden, N. j., claims to have popula-
tion of 10000, and the, Press of that city
predicts return Of $4,000 by the census Of
1880. In 1870 the population was 10000.
Large tracts of timbered land in Dorches-
ter county, Nd, over which tho focdsg
swept last September, became SO impree-
mated with salt that the growing timber is
now dying, and the lands will soon be COW
cred with salt marsh.
Should Morton die, 1t is said that Kellogg
will abandon his claims for seat in the
Senate. ', (,
The heirs Of William Penn in England
received pension OF $4,000 year. '-0- :
Mr.. Bingham, United States Minister to
Japan, informs the State Department that
Rev. J. L. Csdwallader, late Assistant Sec
rotary of State, was favored with an audi
ence by His Majesty the Emperor of Japan,
at Kioto, on June 81. psB ~ =,
About this time Of the year the man who
has spent 800 on his garden begins to esti-
mate his onions at 81 each in order to make
his books balance.
When one meets q friend our absurd
American custom makes it meet and drink
for both of them.
The anniversary of the capture Of can.
non from the British frigate Nymph in 1914
WAS celebrated in Rockport, Mass, on the
Sth, and the Identical gun exhibited in the
Town Hall.
The Turk fights well. He believes that
the Mohammedan who falls tn battle for his
country and religion jumps square into the
seventh heaven and the arms of hundred
pretty women. Hence the Turks fight well,
as who wouldn't. RetfgfRE
"Every cloud has silver lining" and
many man wishes his pocketbook was a
good-sized, healthy cloud.
Convention of apothecaries in Toronto
They are said to east-a-royal rect over the
whole city.
The lady who wrote "That Husband of
Mine" probably put her better hal f 10 book
80 that he could turn over new leaf now
and then. SIS - s-s-~ d
The drinking fountains presented to the
city of Paris by Sir William Wallace, the
English philanthropist, have proved to be
of such great benefit in the poor neighbor-
hoods that one will be placed on every
square and avenue before the Exhibition
opens. .,.. .....
A Texas paper claims that the State has
now ,750, 900 inhabitants, and predicts that
by 1880 1t will have more than 10000 and
be entitled to twenty representatives in Cons
ress. lLH1
The dairymen supplying Philadelphia with
milk by the North Pennsylvania Railroad at
an adjourned meeting lately held declared
that they have lost 500 900 year by dis
honest middlemen, and many of them have
withdrawn from the milk business, while
others will follow unless some method is
adopted BY which their interests can be pro,
tected.
Gentlemen will no longer monopolize the
Ulster. Ladies intend wearing them this
Hiuter, made of brown camePs hair. rs
The Rothschilds and the Marquis of
Westminster must look to it and bestir
themselves, or in the changes and exchanges
to which men and money are so liable, they
are IN imminent danger of being outranked
by the money kings of the United States.
The Rothschilds, by late estimates, are sup
posed to be worth 100000, 900, which at
FIVE per cent. would yield an income of slO,-
600, 900 q year. The Marquis of Westmin,
ster is rated At $4,000 900, or 81 900, 900 a
year. We shall soon outstrip that. Mackey.
Flood, O'Brien & Fair, the great silver
miners of Nevada, own mines that at pres
ent low prices are valued at $23, $1,000;
they also own the Bank of Nevada, with a
paid up capital of slO,oO0,0OO, and have
10000. 900 of United States bonds besides
this they have 81, ,OOO, 900 in real estate, and
controlling interest In several mines Of
OF great richness. The annual income on
their property 80 very productive is not less
than $50 900 900, or double that of the
Rothschilds, and the amount of profit an