davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13
BIRD OF LOVE.

Down in my heart little bird
Has made itself nest;
The sweetest songs ever hear,
Arc thUseit sings the best.
1t warbles softly at the dawn,
And sings the whole day long;
And when the sunset dies away
Ihear its little song.
Iquite forget the toll and care
That Jared the chords Of life;
My heart grows stronger, unaware,
To battle in the strife.
Sweet bird, stay Glpays in my heart,
To sing your tender song,
For where such songs enraptured start
All sadness seemeth wrong.
Sing, bird, sweet bird Of snowy wing,
And eye of brooding dovel
For am happy while you sing.
Oh, bonny bird of Lowell
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13

Don MANUEL PARDo, Ex-President
of Peru, who was assassinated last month
at the Peruvian Capital, was in the prime
of life, being yet scarcely forty-four years
of age. He had endeared himself to the
populace several years ago, while he was
Mayor of Lima, by his heroic and humane
conduct during yellow fever epidemic,
and to popularity thus won he owed
his future political advancements. At
the time of his death he was President OF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13
The Highest Mountains.

Mount Everest, or Gaurisaukar, of the
Himaaya Range is upward of $4,000 feet,
or FIVE and a half miles, high, and enjoys the
distinction of being the highest mountain IN
the world. Sixteen of its SUBMITS rise above
"a 900 feet, and one hundred and twenty
rise above 10000 feet. No one has ever
ascended these mountains to their submits,
and careful determination of a mountain
of such height could not be relied upon
within 100 feet.
The Sierra Nevadas, of the Pacific Slope,
lose much of their grandeur after entering
British Columbia, and have no very high
points. The commanding position OF
Mount St. Elias, as seen from the Pacific,
has given rise to an exaggerated estimate of
its height. Some careful measurements
place it at about $4,000 feet.
| In California, instead of measurements
being Doubtful" we have, owing to the
energy of Professor j. d. Whitney, State
Geologist, a more careful and more extended
series of high mountain measurements, con-
sidering the remoteness of the region, than
almost anywhere in the world, unless it be
in the Alps. These show that no mountain
reaches height of above $4,000 feet, while
Mount St. Bernadino is far below the Sierra
peaks, reaching to only IL 600 feet. Mont
Blanc is the highest European peak, but it
is also above any mountain in the United
States by some 700 feet.
There is no mountain in the United States
which rises above $1,000 feet In California,
about 200 miles south of where it is crossed
by the Central Pacific Railroad, the Sierra
Nevadas rise in magnificent group OF
peaks, the highest of which is Mount
Whitney. 1t may possibly rise a few more
feet than $1,000 feet above the sea. 1t is
surrounded by numerous peaks between
Is, 600 and IA 500 feet in height, some OF
which bear the names of prominent scientific
men, as Dyell, Tyndall, Dana, etc. In Colo
RADIO, in a series of parallel ranges in tht
vicinity of the Middle and South Parks
there are great many peaks which rise tt
the vicinity of l4,OO0 feet. From Noun
Lincoln (about 10000 alone you may coun
over sixteen peaks reaching above l4,0o
feet, and over fifty reaching above 1900
feet. Among the former are such well
known peaks as Longs, Gray's, TORY s
Evans's, Pixies, etc. The highest point
are all so nearly of the same height that it
difficult to state which is the highest. Th
palm will probably be carried by Noun
Harvard, or Uncompahgre Peak, far to tn
southwest, which we may at present conside
as being between ID 900 and IA, 500 feet higE
Many observations which were made tn
Summer are now being computed, and wi
settle these questions. Mount Rainer, i
Oregon, is about l4,440. Some of th
Uintah Mountains reach 1880, and FRI
monts Peak and the Grand Teton (Mour
Hayden) in Wyoming Territory, are aboy
1880 feet; but the Sierra Nevada an
Rocky Mountain groups are really the Gu
minating points Of our territory.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13

For stability in price and uniformity
IN size nothing perhaps surpasses the
good old honest loaf of bread. A penny
bun is penny bun the world over, al
most, and comes nearer being standard
of value than anything else that circu-
hates. Bread sells in England now at
precisely the same price it did a hundred
years ago, and it may well be looked
upon as the immutable friend of man.
kind; the same yesterday, to-day and
forever.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13

THE interests of Cincinnati emphat-
ically demand that the proposed new
Merchants Exchange shall not be To-
Gated as far west as the corner of Fourth
and Elm streets. There are number of
very excellent gentlemen, large property
holders, in that locality, who desire to
see it erected there, but this private
advantage is not sufficient to overrule the
general wish of the people and the best
interests of the Chamber of Commerce
itself. The reasonable and proper de-
mand is for central location, and the
Chamber of Commerce will not pay due
regard to its own good if it does not
insist upon compliance with this de
mand.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13

THAT Commercial Convention is pretty
effectually covering the country. Hav-
ing skipped from Chicago to New Or
leans it low proposes TO drop down on
st. Paul. AS the order of business and
the resolutions adopted are in every case
the same, it might be money in the pock-
cts of the delegates to just duplicate their
proceedings with simple change Of
9ates.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13

the Senate, and he was just entering the
inner court of the Senate chamber, when
a sergeant of the Pichincha Battalion
raised his rife to his shoulder and shot
him in the back. He died within an
hour after he was shot, his last words
being: 81 pardon everybody-even my
assassin"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13

THE repudiators of Virginia are again
attempting to bring dishonor upon the
name of the old Commonwealth by a
reputation of part of the State debt.
At caucus last night they determined
to again pass the law which was vetoed
by Gov. Holiday last winter. 1t is sure
Of again meeting the same fate when it
teaches the hands of the Governor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13

OGLEsBY's chances of defeating John
A. Logan for the United States Senator
ship from Illinois are improving. Should
he succeed it will be cause for great
rejoicing, not so much on account of his
success as because of Logan's defeat. The
country has had enough Of Logan.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13

When the steamship Javad, which was
wrecked near Jeddah, struck, the passen-
gers Mussulman pilgrims, several hun
dreds in number tied the captain and
officers to the masts, said their prayers
sad went down pAilosophically.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13

TWENTY-FIVE of Louisville's youth
md chivalry, commanded by a Lieuten-
ant, are tramping over the hills toward
Breathitt, and Captain Bill Strong is
getting ready to be afraid.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13

IT is said that the Ameer can not read
a word, but is initiative as a monkey.
Profting by England's antics with the
Sepoys, he has shot the late commandant
Of Ali Musjid from cannon's mouth.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13

THE old Ohio Penitentiary was estab
lshed in 1915, crimes previous to that
period being punished by whipping in
stead of imprisonment at hard labor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13

THE man who steals a red-hot stove
figures only in fiction, but the thief who
carries off steam engines and conceals
them under haystacks exists in flesh and
blood. Kokomo, Ind, claims him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13

OLEoMARGARINE does not seem to be
q successful butter against butter. Out
of sixteen establishments started for its
manufacture thirteen have failed
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13

RURAL retreats are now burdened with
sensations. The careless quail hunter
who drags his gun over fence, muzzle
foremost, keeps up the excitement.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13

A CONDEMNED RoBBER in Sicily, who
vainly appealed to the Judge for mercy,
took off his shoes and doubled that digni-
tary up by finging them violently at his
stomach. He was bound to touch him
IN a tender spot.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13

HIGH waters prevail from Maine to
Nebraska. Reports of villages sub
merged and railroads washed out come in
from every quarter and the yellow Ohio
itself is sweeping down from Pittsburg
with the highest water of the year.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13

THERE are forty thousand Grangers
in the State of Ohio. That is pretty
good standing army of stalwart yeo-
manry.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13

PRISONERS in the Cleveland Work
house have driven terror to the hearts of
temperance people by getting drunk on
stock yeast.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13

A kiss snatched without permission in
Buffalo, N. Y, cost the young man who
it $40 AMI costs. That was rea-
sonabe enough. A Norristown young man
snatched kiss at picnic five years ago,
and since that time it has cost him more
than fifteen hundred dollars for her board
and clothes.-T Nor Her.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13

An elegant assortment of French and English
Suspenders ct Nahlss's opposite Focntsir.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13
CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Amelia aAc.........................4 4:03 pm 7:3S
Mt Carmel Ac-...-.............. 5:l3 pm 1888 "a
CINCINNATI 4 wEsTwooD MARROW GAUGE
Daily except Sunday.
Leave G., Ii. & D. Depot 4:5S p. M, 2;23 p, m
6:18 p. m.
Leave Robb's lWestwood) 5:43a m, 7:05 q m
1878 p m, 3:53 p m, i:'3pm.
Leave Brighton, 6:23 I'm y:03 m, 2ss p m. G1
pm, 6: = pm.
Sunday trains
Leave Robbs tWestwood), s:tsa m, 1858 . nI
4:53 p m.
z:SSp m, 5:55 p 70.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-05-11

Nnton, ib alaub', baB Dsnise Dir bise
no&ttun, taB le ebrlih sinsefsben, wsnn
Fe aetordt batsn. Nflen Nelpsct
Sd bant DIR fur Dsin Sob, aber es III
teins. Sd msine, etrli& letn psrpient fsin
COB.
Der Bauer Sifnete ben Munb meit uno
FOB Dor Jreubs bic Sdultern. Der bat'e!
ta&te er, bic sablt taar aus. Gum Batter
aemenbet. fubr Sboma fort:
Batter Sd wollet sepi6 au& aufriatis,
taB Id me!ne Meinuna 1agen IoQ.
@ewib, was Ou iasf, 1T @sdt.
90 las' Id Sa. SD nebme RE gbre
NIT Dant an.
6iselis an Ger 5biire bib ih in bic Sip.
pen, UNI nidt laut auf3ula@en, bic brei
Yurlasn unb Der 8ates iatsn betrcftn
brein. Der Gduprin3 unb Der anpere
@ausrnlcbn sabsn 1boma banteno bic
Sanp, ais aber Anton tbr bic 5anp bar.
bot, ma&ts fs fh i&nea NIT ben Sellern
unb @ldiern ;u lhafen.
Die Vauerin par. obne bab man 20
mertte. aud bereinselcmmen. uno als man
7a j.bt an Spsiie unb 9rant sdtlia that,
ipra@ fe nit alien, fs taunte ia beren
Mlttsr. gu Nntoa ae.uenoet, ipra& ie
ibr Deileio iibsr ben Sob letner SHUTTER
aus. mas flr cine srune6rass 6rau its &c.
tpeien unb mis 1t tp4 nod pas @lid sc
babt babe, itrsn sin,isea Sobn seiuno unb
70 geebrt aus benz Rriese beimsstf9rt au
Istsn.
(Gostfebuns fals.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-05-11

- Gin fal1her Qaster. Su Berlin
murbe ein SnbuRrisrittsr usrbaftet, Der Hd
fur ben Ntffen bes Ntgepronstsn Easter
aus,usebsn phsste unb bel 8sattisuns gu
nermitttsuosr 3immtr bic seittsen 9nbaber
oerleltsn mad a1sn Neseln Der 3unft
planser.s. CUR 3sit isin.r Yerufstpatis,
teit mablte er germ bic Morsenaunpe, BON
welher er wubte, bab 0e @olo i'm Nunoe
bat. iniofern in berislben ale sur gscamo.
tase sssianetsr gBsrtbsesenitanoe, pts
utren, Rtnse, Yortsmonnaiss auf BEN 81.
1aen fret umberjuliesen phssen, wa5rsnp
psrsn @sfber nod in rem Jeoern ruben
ober 0h nit itrer 1oilette be1baftisen.
gtsr,stn in folder Mrt gefoblene baben
bsrsits ben Spibbu6en wieeersrfannt, Der
bann aud losleid bic peratten Die6sreten
einserdumt bat. Gin,slne bappn purosn
unter reat braaiiden umltanoen ausse'
fltrt, Gei ber Defdtisuns zines 3im'
msrs lag bsr-Snbaber behsltsn, Der Shau.
1pisler o., nod 3u Bette uno bate gu iei>
ner Gidsrteit etnen selanenen &epolper
nebsn 1td liesen. Wfit BET Gntfernuns
bss Beluhes mar aud bic Daffe Der.
lhmuneen. Bel einer abnliAen Worsen'
siGte bate ber @aunsr einem Yremier.
Qi.ntenant & ben Spernsuder entfremeet.
Ginss Morsens mollte Der Jreibeutsr aud
etne @obnuns in Musenldein netmen,
wslhe BON sinsm bstannten Blbnenbihter
unb belIen @attin bewobnt mar. 9ier aab
e. liA fur ben ameritanilden Glapi,r.gir-
tuo1en 9astsr aus. psrmab bic Wanoe nit
NadaAt auf ieinen auf,uisasnoen Gons
esrtftusel uno bic Mufbansuns ieiner @e.
malpeealerie. 9ulebt woflte er AUDI nod
eas Sdlafeabinst beNdtisenI ea aber oas
RanNler Gbeyaar nod niAt iein Qepsr
aebalten bate, piberiirsbte bic Dirtbin
0sm Ginbrinsen In pisiss @emad. Yieuoo.
Qaster IAlus jseoG NIT letner Bersetiamfeit
iebes Bspentsn nieosr. ,Obne oas Go
btnet esIeten au babsn, tann i'd bic Wub,
uuna niht mtethsn"-manbte er ein-,
eeraps port ruiq i'd ia msinsa Mobrsn
einquartisrsn, ben Id aus Mfrifa mitse.
breNt bebs. tno bana-fnsts ey bin,u-
wo,u bic @ene unter uns &iinl lllern :?
Die perIhdmten gbslsuthen tSnaen fh ia
untsr bic Dettoeds Ysrtriebsn." Dss
seihat tsnn wirt,ihi oas Gbspaar madte
-, mie Der Vossl S,raub in Ter @sfabr
gu tbun pFsst uns wuros ssruplt; 3mei
1raurinss, 3wsi solrene llbren uno sine
wcblsefaate g6rle iislsn benz Birsuoien
,ur Yeute. gls mad isinsm gpessanee
bic Gsssnfanbs psrmibt wurpen, bate
lbrissns bic Nuiwartsrin elm rsht peins
lides gsrtSr ,u betsbsn, neil Der Ser
baat, bic Sadsn ssitotlen gu taben, fh
auf bisielbe lenfts. 8si ibrer gcnfrcnta-
ton nit pem N;rtuclsn fofets es ben Bs.
antsn @iabe. i'm sessn bic 8inssrabun'
gen Der srrsstsn Jrau ,u Ihassn. Die
grersfuns pss Shwinplers erfolste aui
einer Streds Der Berlin pantpwsr pfsrbe'
batm. Cine tsfoblene 6raa teipirtts lsins
grsreiiuus burs sinea Saubmaun. Der
lalltas Qasisr bsi6t aulius 9irlh nnc Il,
Der alidbrtss SObn zines in Der Vrooinj
yplsn auiaiFssn redtI&afsnen tsauf'
manns. Der In risiem @ussntlids mob
nod abfr bas VirtuUi.ntbum ieines Sprpb
linss tn llnfunpe lsbsn eurfte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-05-11

ldidt. Die Gar wuroe srf mad Muffin
sslhidt, um bort seniisene gis gu laosn,
bic 6radt fri1h 3u erbaltsn. &artofsln
fno aud ldcn msbrere Garlsounsen naa
rem 9forben abseeanssn. - @m 5reitas
murce am Mia Greet Elm adtiabrtess net
bes Mdpaen, Gpdtsr bss 6srrn Yriabt.
ion BON sinsm Tartissn ssiddnost. Bie
uns mtsetbeilt wirb. rpurps Der Nsssr BON
Der SHUTTER oes Maphens auf Der Sbat
ertappt. gr entIub auf einsm osr Yferoe
o.s 6srrn BRIGHTON trahte isboh ipdtsr
bas Yferb jurGd. Mls bic DIrser Der
umaesenb BON Der unttat bTrteu, mar BET
Burlhe wieper perlhpunben. Die sanse
Mahbaridaft bat iia gu isinsr gsrfclsuns
aufsemah!.
- Sn Der Nabe sos 5rinity entipran
gen 4 Stra1inss aus elmer Sdeemibls, in
Der Fs artsiteteu. Stwobl rstrmale auf
fe ee1hp6en wurbe, bewetftsaistsn 1s
bsnnrh ibte Jludt in ben SrinitY Bottom,
woielbf es unmSslid II. fe auf3ufnoen.
- Capt. Sing In Corpus Gbrifi, Be-
fannt wesen fstnes @sidtbums an gisb,
erriatete int Sabre 1878 cine Sen, ypn
40 Meilen ednse. uelde $4,000 Ndsr
9anb eial&lob. Dieies Sa9r erridtst sr
eine rpsitsre Tea3 BON 100 Meilen 9dnse
unb (dliebt pamit 100000 older eano
elm. Mstrsrs anpere @iebbefbsr fol5en
bielem gsiIp!els.
~ SIN Bse County Ysriuhte man so
1nterlhriftsn fir cine Wstition ,ur Nbbal,
tuns elmer @abl IN Betref bes 0oeal Sp.
tiou eaws gu erbalten. tounte 0e atsr niht
suiammenfnosn.
-- SIN Msbtna County cireulirt eins
Yetition, welfe te,wedt, BEN GountYFb
pon Galtropille meg gu psrlessn.
= Sn Yalo Yinto County 1T bic Dsi.
3ensrnte fdon felt Nnfans Wai im @anss.
gun Sarrant Counts bsritbtet man
pom einsm arteii16sn Drummer, Der oa,
fsltlt ssbobrt uurpe; berlslbe III 400 5ub
tief bat 6 3oa Dur&ms6er uno Iiefert so
@auqnen @a5er In Der Stunbs.
- SIN 0ietoria rptrb Der Bulbsl &ar.
teFsln ~ SO Gents uerfauft.
- u. s. Yase, Der am Gan Wntonir
Slug tn 0ietsrta gountY lebt, wurbe bic.
fer Sage pom Sseriif oes gounttss ner.
baftet auf bic Mntlaae hia I'M SABRE 1867
bel @earman stnen Ncrr bssanBsn su
taben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-05-11
Nru1ueu, q obrmnaen,

aud burd 6ellen, merben bon 8arl Y,
8reil DE bierlelblt anSseiiihrt
IA .him2We
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-10
A Virginia Tragedy.

Col. William Randolph Berkeley, an
eminent lawyer Of this place, was seated
in his office conversing with Mr.. Alfred
Moth, cashier of the English and Ameri-
can Bank, when knock was heard at
the door and Col. Berkeley got up to
answer it. On opening the door shot
was fired from without, and the Colonel
fell back with a bali in his temple. I'm
mediately afterward Capt. William Ell.
Kennedy entered the office, and, STEP
ping behind Col. Berkeley's desk, placed
a pistol to his head and fred. Mr..
Moth says all he heard was remark by
Capt. Kennedy as he first fired, which
intimated that he had some grievance
against the Colonel. It is stated that
Kennedy made three previous attempts
on his own life, and for a long time has
been in a moody and desperate condi-
ton. Col. Berkeley died instantly, and
leaves large family. He was mem
Der of the law firm of Berkeley &
Berkeley, of Richmond. Kennedy still
lives, but tt ere is no hope of his recov.
ery.-Letter from FagmaUizLe,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-10
Russian TrODhieS.

The Russian trophies in Kars are be-
yond expectation. Three hundred and
twelve cannons, among them forty-two
field pieces, whole depots of rifles and
revolvers, large quantities of ammuni-
ton, stores, and provisions, and about
Is, 900 prisoners fell into the hands of
the conquerols. The remainder of the
garrison must be considered as killed or
as having deserted. The Russians shut
their eyes with regard to des, rters, as
they experience too much trouble and
cost by transporting their countless pris-
oners in this season into the interior of
their ice shackled country. Whosoever
manages to procure for himself suit of
plain clothes may run away and make
himself comfortable in one of the vii
lagos, or in his own homestead. Volun-
tarily these men will not again join
Mukhtar Pasha's hungry and neglected
host. The Russian losses do not exceed
1000 men, and are less than had been
originally supposed. London NeO8.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-10
GOlOid Coin.

The Hon. Alexander Ell. Stephens.
Chairman Of the House Committee on
Coinage, Weights and Measures, has
become convert to the theory advanced
by a Mr.. Hubbell, that it is possible to
solve the gold and silver question by
tying the two metals together in a metal
dollar OF 258 grains, to be composed OF
222 grains and a fraction Of a grain in
siler, and grains and fraction of a
grain in gold. The gold value Of such
dollar would be at the present figure a
fraction over 81 cents. Mr.. Stephens has
written letter to DR.. Lindermann, the
Director Of the Mint, requesting him to
have dies prepared and some specimens
struck off of this goloid dollar. This
request has been complied with, and
orders have been sent to the Philadel-
phla mint to have the dies prepared at
once. The few Representatives who
have become converted to this theory.
that it is possible and practicable to
unite gold and silver in a metal dollar,
are very enthusiastic and confident that
they have discovered plan which will
keep gold and silver in circulation. The
advocates Of a single standard ridicule
the project, and say it is absurd to even
give the matter serious thought Sena-
tor Wallace some weeks ago introduced
bill in the Senate providing for the
coinage Of this goloid dollar, and it was
deferred to the Finance Committee, but
has never been reported upon = Wash
aaagtoaa Cor. Philadelphia Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-10

and $685. 900 of whitefsh were sue
cessfully planted at different points
on Lake Michigan. At the Madison
batch,house, speckled trout and Cali
fornia salmon were Matched and planted
In good condition AtMadison there are
now California salmon three years old
which are reported as thriving, and are
kept as breeders. The Commissioners
acknowledge the valuable cooperation
they receive from N. X. Fairbank. ESQ.
OF Chicago, who concentrates his efforts
at Geneva lake, where he has summer
residence. He has already deposited in
that lake about 9, 900, 900 food fishes. in
Guiding Oswego bass, salmon trout
whitefsh, brook trout, and California
salmon. During the last season his
hatch-house produced 200, 900 California
salmon, which are already lively min
nows.