davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30
A COLLEGE FRATERNITY CONVENTION.

The convention of the Delta Phi Fraternity was
called to order yesterday at p. IN. by Professor
Mason, of the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute, in
the absence of Genera, George II. Sharpe, in the
hall of the Delta Chapter, 925 Broadway. The fol-
lowing delegates were present. +. :. Crane, q. f.
Dixon and q. q. Peoli, OF the Alpha Chapter, Union
College Professor Stevenson j. &. Wetmore jr., and
G. Noble, of the Gamma Chapter, New-York; J.
Cropper. James ID. Livingston ard g. L. Carr. of
the Delta Chapter Columbia College; 5. V. Ten
Eyck, Ii. ID. B. Muford and &. ;. Aiken, Epsilon
Chapter Rutgers College; w. T. Mason, L. S.
Young and T. ID. Whistler, lambda Chapter, Rens-
selaer Polytechnic, Troy. Committees were DIP
poInteh who reported at the evening session.
Tie fraternity was established in 1927 at Union
College. The convention dinner is to be held this
evening at Demonico's, at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30

An additional subscription, besides those already
announced in THE TRIBUNE, was made by g Pro-
dnce Exchange yesterday of $G3. The tontribu-
t,ous from the Post Office boxes, as Jar as
heard from, amount to $74 63. In one LoA there
wac a note signed Bessie. Arthur. Hugh and
Grace" containing IS cents and designated for
4" children in the hospital"
la the churches Sunday there was contributed
esnccialy for st. Lnke's Hospital the sum OF
$3.50 Os, of which S761 IA was gwen by the
Church Of the Incarnation. In re- lation to
the distribution of tie funds in the hands
of the General Committee. the Rev. George
S. Baker the secretary. said that the committee
woulo take into account the charitable work done
by each hospital during the year. the re-
sources Of each for doing such work. and
the amount received designated CON
tributions in the various collections In
regard to the TACT that Episcopal churches designate
to what hospital they wish their contributions to be
sent he added, it should be understood by the
public that st. Lukes. Hospital has always
depended upon the regular Hospital Sunday
collections for its expenses OF course,
each church has right to designate where ITS funds
shall BE- sent. The persons composing the dstrlbnt
ing committee are as follows: The Mayor, the Post
master of New-York, the President of the Chamber
OF Commerce, John w. Hopper, George II. Andrews,
William +. Dodge, jr., and Jesse seligman.
Mr.. Lanicr said especial thanks were due to the
American Express Company for collecting the pub
lic boxes and delivering their contents to him.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
ann r,.e. ~ 72i sun sets. 442 Clock fat 2m.z7s
Neon ri - G5D MOon souths 1l5 Moons II
rO-BAy-A 81
Sandy HOOK si4 Gov Island. 9:l0 Hell Gate ll0S
HI,iH wATER ToBAr-P. "
Sandy Hook. 9O5 Island. 944 Hell CATS ....ll33
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30

Save your child from aches and pains ant
give life and vgor It's feeble body be
to use the only true remedy sure and harmless
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30
r. r. r.
Railways Ready Relief.

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST MEDICINE FOR FAMILY
USE IN THE WORLD.
ONE 90 CENT BOTTLE
WILL CURE MORE COMPLAINTS AND PREVENT
THE SYSTEM AGAINST SUDDEN ATTACKS OF EPI.
DENIES AND CONTAGIOUS DISEASES THAN ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS EXPENDED FOR OTHER NED
ICINEs OR MEDICAL ATTENDANCE.
THE MOMENT RAILWAYS READY RELiEF is AP.
Piled EXTERNALLY-OR TAKEN INTERN ALLY AC-
CORDING TO DIRECTIONS-PAIN. FROM WHATEVER
CAUSE, CEASES TO EXIST. -.
In ali ca es where PAIN or discomfort n experienced or
seized with Infuenz Dphhera sore Throat MnmPs Bad
Bilious Collie, Inflammation the Bowels,
stomach Lungs Liver kdneys or with Coup Quins Fever
Agne Neuralgia Headache Tic DOOrenx Tooth
ache Earache with Lumbago Pain IN sheun
atIsrn or with DarhBa Cholera Morbus Dysenterv, or
with burns Bruises Chiblans, Frost Bites or
with Stralis Cramps spasms, the application or RAD.
WAYS READY RELIEF will cureyou of the wOrsto tness
cor ia In a w
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30

Stop THAT HACKING COUGH
Before IL IL too late by using PHILLIPS PALATABR" Co
LIVER OIL In combination with PHosPno NJ NUTmTISR. m
consumpves remedy. All druggsts Depot Plattst. NJ
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30

What's the best disinfectant and remedy for
akin irritations and defects GLENS's SULPHUR SOAP
HILLS HAIR AND WnIskER DYE, Black or Brown, 600
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30
THE pUOyOc ,kpu

Telephone Telegraph and kindred electrical messengers
ell be utilized by the orders for SoZoDoST which will be
and sounded the II well known abroad as
home. as cleansing agent for the teeth.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30

WNCHEsTER's HYPoPHOsPHIres
VIII Consumption Coughs Bronch., :. Ueoiiitv 6n
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30
REPORTS CONCERNING PERU DENIED.

REPORIS CONCEkNlNG PEKU DENIED.
The Chilian Consul in this city. when inquiry was
made yesterday as to the truth of the cable d is
patch concerning the reported ight of the Presi
dent OF Peru, said that he believed il had no foun-
dati0n as he had just received dispatches from
Panama which made no mention of such an occur
renee. The Peruvian Consul had received no c0nfr-
maton of the report, nor had either of them heard
ANYTHING that Indicated q probability of the over
throw of the Peruvian Government.
The Charge P Affaires of Peru denies the report
and saws that telegraphic adviees to December 20
have been received here from CallaO. at which date
perfect order prevailed in Lima and there had been
no change IN the Government.
THE STATEN ISLAND BRIBERY CHARGES.
INDICATIONS THAT THE KAssNtR INVESTIGATION is
MERELY DEMOCRATIC SCHEME FOR REi.ENGE.
The investigation begun at Stapleton, Staten
Island weeks ago. OF certain charges Of bribery
preferred by an unsuccessful Democratic candidate
against number OF unknown persons sup
posed TO have been instrumental In his defeat,
continued yesterday before Justice Kassner. Many
persons believe that its true character is that OF
vengcful party conflict. Those who are annoyed by
frequent summ0nses for examination, with
no dthnte object or results. say that they
believe 1t to have been instituted for the
purpose Of vilfyng the Republican party and re-
veneng the Democrats for their recent defeat As
day after passes and witness after witness is
anned without disclosing the evidence of bribery
which the prosecution are 80 anxious to reveal,
and OF which they have been free
II a 3 S"s snS wss.s %ho S, eSars s
any with criminal offence is Henry AinslIc,
vino said that w. w, COrbeit, a custom house
officer. had offered MIN money for his vote.
Mr.. Corbett. however, Immediately Med a
pian or perjury against Anse. and the latter has been
arrested ana held for trial before Justice johnson ut
Port Richmond. Thus matters deadlock
Justices johnson and Kassner have had a con,
fict OF authority, but have made IL up.
and each Is conducting An investigation OF his
A few days will determine the issue.
Yesterday Thomas Humphrey, the witness
who was expected Saturday, but did not
nv
officer The Justice cal ed for apology from Mr.. Hun
phrey appearing Saturday, ID. Witt Stafford
as counsel for Mr.. Humphrey, argued that the sub
pens issued was n civil and not criminal one, and
therefore n refusal 10 IL did not involve con-
tempt Of court. demand an apology" said the JUS
tce. I'VE make apology replied the lawyer.
for the summons not properly served"
After some hesitation tho Justice remarked, well,
II Is all right" and the witness was sworn The
examination was then adjourned until Tomorrow that
the District ttorney might procure counsel from New
York. Mr.. Humphrey was Immediately released from
arrest much the evident disgust OF the Justice who
however, could not avoid granting his permission.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-02
LOUISIANA.

Dr. w w Bennett died In Shreveport on
Saturday last from tho effects Of IN overdose
OF morphine.
Mr. George Whips. parish treasurer elect
OF CaddO, has fled hts bond of $40 600 and en-
tered upon the discharge of his duties.
Mr.. Bass store In Floyd, Woat Carroll par
tsfi was destroyed by fire on Saturday night
Last, as was also that Of Mr.. Long. The total
loss is estimated Mt $1,000
negro named John Haynes. working In
Ascension parish, was struck by the knives
Of o mower o few days ago, receiving two
gashes on one leg two on the hip and ono Oh
Che shoulder-bade, all deep and severe cuts,
those ON the leg taking out pieces Of the bone.
We have boon informed that last week at
the Republican meeting ut ut Martlngvllie, Il
difficulty occurred between ono Coco. q col
0red man. and n negro school teacher. Tho
former, it Is alleged, received Il heavy charge
OF buckshot IN his side, md grave doubts arc
entertained or his recovery. New Iberia
Sugar Bowl.
On Wednesday Of last week the gin-house
on the Dumin Leblanc place. at Dutch Stores
In the eighth ward of this parish. caught fire
and was completely destroyed, together with
twelve bales of cotton In tho building and no
loads OF peavine hay stacked IN the field d
short distance nwny. The fire started In the
lint-room while the gin was In operation. and
had gained such Roadway before being dis
covered Tint IL was impossible with tho fariI-
tiles Mt hand to check It's progress. Tho loss
resulting from this accident III estimated TIT
about $1,000, aud there was no insurance upon
tue property destroyed |Donadaonyillr
Chief.
Mnndny evening the body of n white In
FAINT, apparently few days old. was found
tioatlng Ia bayou Tcche. near SWaims ware
house, New lherln. The corpse seems to have
been brought to the surface by tho disturb
nnee Of the water by u river packet. as IL was
discovered only n ieH minutes after the arri-
val of the boat and from Its dec0nlposed con-
fltY had Int ti I,.v
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-02
REDIV US.
The Whisky Cases Again Brought
Prominently TO the Front.
Opening Of the Trial.

The proceedings In the Unii0d RtNaa Circuit
Court eince its opening tha torn heEe boon
marked bV tho alsencn 1T excitement or Fenan-
tfon. but on Yesterday tho monotouy wRs ro-
iteved. The Old whisky trials which have 70
NAMED dormant on tho dooks for three yeara
were suddenly rovvnod and tho old campaign
opened anew. Tho case called wins tho United
States against Thomas II. Wobh md others.
The only defendants that did not answer to
their names we're r. w. Eaton md q w. Wills
John w. Fairfax was seeurity for tho former In
tho Rum Of 5000. and Mr.. Wills was NJ large on
his own reeoRnizance. Both bonds wore conse-
quentiy declared forfeited by tho court.
Tho charge was conspiracy agninst tho gov
eminent and defraudlng tho Internal Revenue
Department.
The jury was Impapeled and released To NJ
pear ut il o'clock this morning. whom tho testi
muDy will Ito begun.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-02
10 7HG VOTERS lF NEW ORLEANS.

Whereas tho divisions now existing In tho
ranks 81 Democratic Conservative cltIzens offor
nm opportunity for the election Of Republicans
~ tho Leglelatura III tho various wards of this
city, and In order tn avort such dRnstor tho
following tIekot. embracing those Legislative
uominoea from oach of tho two tickets now In
tito neld aa rre boat GlaIlal ID Rerye the intor
cats of tho whole u,5pa. Will b. supported 10
the coming nlnctlon:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-02
CITY TAXES OF 1879.

New Orleans. November w lsIg
Taxpayers should avail themselves Of the
opportunity offered them to pay without costs !:
the time Is limited You can pay at City Hall
or sheriff's Office.
ALE. II. ISAACSON
no3o q Administrator OF Finance.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-02
CITIZENS TICKET

STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
LOUIS ALFRED WILT.
or Orleans.
For Lieutenant Governor
SAMUEL ID. MChNEhY
Of Ouachita.
For Attorney General,
or Claiborne
For SECRETARY ri State
WILL, A. STRONG
OF VIM.
For Auditor.
FALLEN JUMnL.
Or Iberville.
For suporintandent % Public Education.
EDWIN H. FAY.
Of East Felriuna.
For Recorder Of Mortgages.
EUGENE MAY.
Louis ARNAULb.
For District Attorney,
JOHN J. FINNEY.
Dr. ]. q. BEARD.
For Cinrk OF Civil District Court
JAMES 4. CLARK.
Fer Clerk Of Criminal District Court
THOMAS WIZARD.
For Civil sheriff,
THOMAS DUFFY
For Criminal AhnriT
ROBERT BREWsTER
For Judges or City Courts.
EDWARD X SKINNER.
WILLIAM VOORHEES,.
WILLIAM III. HOLMES
For Clerks of City Courts
III. y, MGMURRAY,
CHARLES AUTH,
j, Ii. McCANN.
For Con4iahlpB Of Cty Courts.
ROGER MURPHY.
N, M. vlNEr,
H. i. THOMAS
FOR STATE SENATOR'S
EIrRt Senatorial District
ALBERT ESTnPINAI..
JOSEPH BAKER.
Second Senatorial Dis riot
JOHN II. POLLOCK
J, NUMA AUGUsTIN.
Third Senatorial District
WyNNE KOGERR
Fourth Senatorial District
ROBERT ~ DANEY.
Fifth senator ial District
EDWIN HARRIS
Sixth Senatorial District
w, q. FLOWER
nr. THOMAS GAMPDELI
E0R STATE REPRESENTATIVES,.
First Representative District.
i II. BROWNE,
Second Representative District
Hon. NJ. u. LNtiNN
Hon JOHN REMEDY
Third Renreaentatva District
nj, II. BfGNEl,
H. w AITkEN
LAMBERT FRANZ
Fourth Representative District
JUDGE ID. \. BlLYON
Fifth Representative District.
A. RABOUIN in,
LEONARD SCHNEIDER
Sixth Hapraae nativn District
OCTA, Il MORFI.
Seventh Representative District.
J. ID. BUCHANAN
J. A. LETTEN.
Eighth Representative District
THEODORE R0UOHhRD.
Ninth Representative District.
FRED. XENGFT
HERMANN MEISTER
Tonth Representative District
w. II. LANCASTER
JOSEPH Ii SPEAKING.
Eleventh Representative District.
JOSEPH BREWER,
PAUL HAILER.
Twelfth Representative District
FRANK L. RICHARDSON.
Thirteanth Representatives District
HORACE L. PHILLIPS
Fourteenth Representative District
FREDERICK DEIBFL
Fifteenth Representative District
nO29 II EDWARD QUINN.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-02

Nothing better than Cahorwood's puro rye
WhiRkias
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-06

a CALIFORNIA THREAT OF SECESSION.
The San Francisco Daiiy STICK Report,
the oldest financial newspaper On the
Pacific coast, in urging that monster
mass meeting be held in San Francisco
70 demand of President Hayes that he
sign the Chinese bill, says: ALREADY
such dread possibility as secession from
the Union, in the event of our failure to
obtain the relief we demand from the
Chinese evil, is broadly talked Of in high
circles. The East has utterly failed to
understand our position. and to extend
the aid and sympathy We have the right
to expect from tho ssterhood Of States.
Leading men say that We have pleaded,
have exhausted arguments, have cried
aloud for relief, but our most earnest ap-
peals have been treated with indignity,
and our suffcrings been made mock.
AS last resort we will take advantage OF
the Geographical lines that surround us,
the vast extent of soil within our boun-
daries, the exhaustless resources Of wealth
that are ours, and will set up an Occiden-
tai Republic which, if it cannot rival the
old Republic in its glory of the past,
will at least be magnificent Empire OF
white freemen, whose heritage shall be-
preserved to their children's children for
ever"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-06
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
COIIRT t)gf CnIqyfnN DUCAG

Hester Rogers, Ann L. Dacus. jacob D.
Heste Jane IIamln, Plaintiff against
Rogers, William G. Rogers, Sarah G. Kay.
Elizabeth Milan, BENJAMIN Irby, Sr, Ja-
cob ID. Irby, Chcsley Irby, Benjamin Ir-
by, Jr., Margaret Irby James Irby. Thorn
as Irby. Lena Irby, and benjamin &.
Acker, Dcfendants.-iSummon for Relief
Complaint not .Serred
TO the Defendants Hester Rogers, Ann e.
Dacus, Jacob ID. Rogers, William @. Rog-
era. Sarah c. Kay, Elizabeth Milan, Ben
jaInin Irby, Sr., Jacob ID. Irby, Chesley
irby. benjamin Irby, Jr., Margaret Irby,
James Irby, Thomas Irby, Lena Irby and
Benjamin &. Ackor:
VOU are hereby summoned and rcQu-
n red to answer the complaint in thin
action, which is tilod in tho office of tho
Clerk Of Common Pleas for the said County,
and to serve copy Of your answer to tho
said complaint on the subscribers at their
Office, at Anderson, South Carolina, within
twenty days after the service hereof excltl-
sive OF the day Of such service; and if YOU
fail to answer the complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action
will apply to the Court for the reliof do
manded in the complaint.
Dated February 10th 4. ID. 1870.
MURRAY e MURRAY,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-06
The Bptler.C0rbin Case.
w. suINGToN, Fcbruar,

W. SuINGTON, February 25.
Tho Butlor-C Jln case was called up in
the Senate after tho morning hour to-
day and disposed of in a summary way
even more sweeping than the friends OF
Gen. Butler had expected. The motion
to take up and consider the case, offered
by MIR. Cameron, of Wisconsin, was de-
feated by vote of 25 to SO. Tho Re-
publican friends OF Gen. Butler took the
matter in their own hands by making q
test vote of the question on its first ap-
pcarance, rs was predicted they would
do. His claims to the seat were sustain
ed by Senators Mathews, Cameron OF
pennsylvania, David Davis of Illinois,
Conover of Florida, and Patterson OF
South Carolina. ar Burnside, who had
announced in favor of Gen. Butler, en-
tered the chamber just moment too late
to vote. Senator Teller, of Colorado, an
nounced that he was paired on the ques-
ton with his colleague, Mr.. Chaife, who if
present would vote against consideration.
Jones and Sharon of Nevada, and Sar-
gent OF California, were all present, but
did moi vote. This forever disposes of
the question. Some have attempted to
account for the votes of Senators Math-
ews and Burnside on the ground that
the Administration desired Gen. Butler
to retain his seat, but this is q mistake.
His overwhelming victory can be at.rib-
uted more to his personal popularity
than TO any other cause. Since his en-
trance into the Senate he has been dig
nified, obliging and conservative. His
intimacy with Mr. Burnside arose from
their service together in the army COM
mission last summer. But the most sig
nihcant vote by far was that cast by Don
Cameron. and nothing so we'll illustrates
the we'll. known trait of political graft
tude in the Cameron family. 1t seems
that years ago before tho war, when
Simon Cameron was in tho Senate. old
Senator Butler, of South Carolina, an
uncle of the present member, who for I8
years was chairman of the judiciary COM
mittee, rendered the Winnebago chief
tain very signal service which he de-
clared he would never forget. When the
present case, involving the political for
tunes of one of the old Senator'S descend
ants was originally presented to the SEN
ate, Simon announced that he would paw
the long standing debt of gratitude by
voting for Gen. Buffers admission. H;s
son came forward to-day at the old gen
tleman's request and squared the rccount.
Gen. Butler was warmly congratulated
on the reault and, according to the pre-.
cedent of the Senate, resolution will
soon be introduced to give Mr.. Corbin
$4,000 and cold potato and let him
go.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-06
THE NEW ERA.
The Development of the IMMORAL Kcxources
OF South Carolina About Begipning In
Earnest.

We were much interested in conver-
sation We had last evening with learned
mlncralogist and gcologist, ne doubt well
known 10 many OF our citizens, Professor
\. a. Bibikoh, Il graduate with high dis
tinction Of the Uniyersltics Of st. Peters
burg and Munich. He has been resi-
dent OF the State the greater part Of the
past five years, during which time he has
made careful examination OK the soil in
various localities with very surprising
and gratifying results. Among his re-
cent discoveries are n valuable bed Of
bnrr-stonc in Orangcburg County, pro-
nounced by competent judges 10 be fully
equal in quality to the best French burr
lie has also found indications Of rich
coal beds in the middle portion Of the
state, and is convinced that it is the
genuine "black diamond" though he de-
sircs TO make some further Investigations
before expressing himself positively OH
this point lie has found silver in Lex-
ington County; this, however, had been
discovered some years ago, and he only
claims to have confirmed the previous
knowledge and indicated the exact To-
cality. He has discovered slate in Lex
lngton well adapted for roofing; also
some on the plantation of DIR. Turnip-
seed, in Richard County, which will
make excellent pavements.
In Laurens County he found marble
mines, and mine of corundum, a
precious mineral used in making emory.
lie has also pointed out q good MANY
veins Of gold, which metal has always
been known to exist in this State.
The result of his experience has been
such as to induce him to establish an
Office in Columbia, where landowners
can consult him in regard to mineral de-
posts on their lands. He will examine
specimens OF rock, ores and earth which
may be brought to him, and fur!lish in
formation generally on the subject of
rnin:rnlogy. His Office will adjon that
OF Dr. Turnlpsccd, who. in order to en-
able him to make living till his pro-
posed business develops sufficiently, has
engaged his services TO put up his pre-
scriptions for his patients.
his appears 10 be an opening for
much good to our people, and we trust
that Dr. Bibikoll will meet with such en-
couragcmcnt as will make his ousincss n
paying one. No man can afford to work
forever for nothing, and if one desires to
see our resources developed We must
make some outlay to begin it, a coal
mine in South Carolina would save US an
Immense amount OF money, besides Civ
ing employment to many persons in Dig
ging and transporting it, The State
quarrics in Lexington and Richland are
another source from which much imme-
dlatc benefit may be derived. And so
on with all the other mineral substances
Observation-Disclosures Register.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-06

= A special dispatch from Memphis to
The Chicago Times says that "Gov. Marks
has declared that he would hold every
officer to strict accountability who turn
ed over to the receiver for the city ap.
pointed by the United States Court, any
effects of the late city Of Memphis, no
matter by whom ordered. This indicates
that the State will appoint q receiver.
A bill looking to that end Is being pre-
pared, and viii be introduced in the Leg
islaturo in day or two. At ia thought that
this action of the Governor will bring
about q clash OF authority between the
receiver appointed by Judge Baxter, of the
United States Ci:c.:. Coart, and the Eo-
ceiyer to be appointed by lhO Governor.
Atell events the prospects are most fiat
tering foF fight over the remains of the
defunct corporation. The officers of the
late city, by advise of counsel, will refuse
to turn over what effects they may have
ia their possession il q demand Is made
upon them by Judge Latham, the receiy-
er lately appointed by Judge Baxter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-06
THE NonrHwEsr pAssAoE.-If Arc.

The NoRTHwEsT PAssAaE.-If Arc
tic explorers have not discovered prac-
tical northwest passage, whales nave, as
is shown by the fact that whales have
been captured in the North Pacific hav-
ing harpoons that were thrown into them
ON the other side ofthe Continent. Capt.
Bauldry of the Helen Mar of San Fran
cisco has taken whale having in it q
large flint harpoon, supposed TO have
been put in by natives Of Cape Bathurst
or the regions beyond the mouth of the
Mackenzie River, because the natives
living 10 ITO w55."s..l. .: ;!h.:..s .::vls
never use such weapons, but always bono
or iron. More positive evidence il found
in the fact that the captain of the Ade-
line Gib6s took a whale In the Arctic,
with an iron in it, which had been
thrown the eame season in Hudson 3
Bay. This is known to be the case,
because the iron bore the mark of o ship
engaged at the time in whaling in the
bav