davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-03-26
published March I. 1871
PIER IGg.

AN ACT to amend sections three hundred ana
thiity-th, &c and three hundred and thifty -four
OF chapter twenty OF the revised statutes OF
1873, relating 10 puzzle printing.
The people OF the state Of Wisconsin, represented
IN senate and assembly do enact AS follows;
Section l. Sections three hundred and thirty
llree and three hundred and thirty four OF chap
ter twenty Of the revised statutes OF ha are mere
Tho executive oficers any heads OF all state de-
paTtmcuIs. the heads OF the different educational
charitable aad penal Institutions OF the stale ana
Of the state board of health and yitat statistics
shall report annually to the governor. Such re-
ports sutll give ali items OF receipts ana dlsDurSe-
inents Ia iuli and detail The governor shai as
soon as any Of said reports are received D) him
transmit tho same or copies thereof. 70 the COM
IN ssioncrs Of public printing, whose duly u 5hai
be strike theieffOm ali paris mo- actuAiy neces-
sary. Ia their judgment. to be printed Tor tue ~
order tho publication Of the remainder III con-
utused form, said commissioners may ueteinlhe
,aHd prescribe. The peri 50 stfcheh otit bhan iioS
be copied ia "A DO by The secretary 81 sIatr' ahu
then returned to the respective uUlccs from v hcn
they originated; and shall there be recorded, ahd
shall at al! reasonable times be open Tor exam ma
ton By the public. Section Ji IN preparing Salu
reports for the state printer said coIliissiouets
shall give ali items Of receipts ahd disbursements
in run ana In uetail. and such items sd pe PRINT
ed In solid BREWER and Otherwise In Tue most
condensed ana economical manner praCtlcaDle.
section z All acts and parts OF acts connecting
slth the provisions Of this act are HcieDy iep"4-
Section g. This act shah take effect and be la
force from and after It's passage ana pupHgaktoD'
Approved March l. l5I9
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-03-26
published March 7, 1871
CHAPTER lI6.

AN ACT TO establish board OF immigration.
The people OF the state OF Wisconsin. represented
IN senate ana assembly, do enact as follows;
Section l. There shall be a board OF immlgra-
ton In this state, which shall he composed OF hye
t5J members who shall receive no compensation
Tor their services rendered under this act ana who
shall annually mako report OF their dolhgs 10 the
legislature.
Section 2. The governor and secretary OF state
siiall be ogici0 members OF the board, ana the
other three members shall be appointed by tho
governor but not more than one snail be appointed
from the same county,
section ;. Tho board shall have power TO APP
point In such counties AS they may deem eApedl-
ont, n committee consisting OF three members to
assist the board or imng grafton IN the perform
auce OF Its duties who shall act under the inStfuc
ton OF said board.
section 1t shall be the duty OF this board 10
enhance and encourage immigration TO THIS state
from otner states OF the union, the Dominion OF
Canada and from Europe.
section 5. The board shan have authority to
Information concerning the climate, products,
population, ana agricultural, mineral and other
resources and advantages or thls state ana Tor
the printing and dissemination OF the same IN
SectlOn6 The board OF Immigration shall have
power to appoint a secretary OF It's board VINO
shall be paid a reasonable compensation Tor ms
services 10 he fixed by said board; and also power
TO appoint local agents TO ald anu ASSIST an lhnli
grants who may desire TO locate in Wisconsin and
to pay said agents reasonable compensation Tor
the time Of their actual employment.
Section Z. There shall be Appropriated out OF
the general fund not otherwise appropriated,
sum not exceeding twenty hive huunted dollars, 20
be drawn upon the order OF the governor. and 10
be applied exclusively Ia defrayiug the eXpenstS
Incurred by said board under TINS act.
section s. This act shall take eject ana De In
force from and after its passage ana publication
g.aA OH
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-03-26

AN ACT to provide for the sale OF certain VISION
sin reports.
lht people OF the state OF Wisconsin. represented
III Ncnate and assembly do enact AS follows;
Scttionl. The state librarian IL hereby author
ised 90 sell tho second hand Wisconsin reports
consisting of forty volumes belonging 20 the state
and now In the possession Of Romance Bum. late
circuit judge OF tho sixth Judicial circuit for n
sam not less than one dollar and hfiy cents per
volume, In cash
Section . This act shall be IN force from and
after its passage and publication.
AuprpNVl March A Ism
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10
~ ArROcIoUS NrRDER ~ M4INE.

TIE OLD FOREMAN OF 4 MIL BUTCHHRED ~ ORDER
10 OBTAIN IHE KEYS 10 sArE-oNE OF THR
MCRDIRGEs CAUGHT
BANGOR. Me-, Nov. 9.-Thc murder OF
James j. Morris IN Bradley ON Friday night has caused
great excitement in this vicinity. The victim was
found on Saturday morning lying ahoat twenty feet
from a path leading from the mill TO his
boar,iag-houso. the thrcat cut from ear to ear
There was ili.htiu wound the back of the head
the OF the brn another over the LEFT ear either OF
which wonld have caused death.
livery thing of value removed from his person, and
the his keys and went Ia his oice opened
Tie safe. secured about II OOD ana made his escape
on this money. 4}7l 81 belonged 10 Mc,srs Cutter
EDDY, prOprictOs OF the mill where Mr.. Morris was
Morris being collector aud treasurer Aicr taking the
money the murdcrc throw the keys away, aud II was
necessary to get machnist TO open the safe
Frenchman named Joseph Bouleau was arrested
sunday morning on the train nc Newport, suspicion
and brought to this city. sufficient evidence found
on his person to convict him. His clothes stained
with blood in several places and one rubber
which wore over his boot, had large spot Of blood
on 10. small leather wallet continuing some 500 was
found In his pocket, gnd el3 IN Ills vest
pocket. The wallet also contained slp
victims son, Mr. Charles NOrns, residing out West
and also Il slip on which written the names and
date birth of the several memDers Of the Norris
family
Boucau talks lstte, aud has regard for the truth
when answering quc,tiOus lie tries To make the officers
think he knows not ing about the air. lie has ber
employed about the mil FOR TWO years, ana among the
citizens Bradley borne the reputation o pthg
Thursday nud took Two trunks away rom bis boarding
place Friday.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10
TLLEGRdPHIC NOTES.
RYE FOR ANTWERP.

DOMINION RYE FOR ANTWERP
MONTREAL, Nov. "a steamer has been char
tered TO ako 10000 bushels Of from this place to Ant
~ 1rrI,N WAITING FOR BETTER WEATHER
SAN FRANCIsCO, Nov. 9.-St. Julians not to beat
b own time has postponed one week On account oi
i'''' EIGHT DEATHS FROM YELLOW FEVER.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. Nov. 0.-Elght deaths from
maJOlty being lingering cases.
rnE MANITOBA COAL FIELDS.
WIN<mIG MAN. NOV. 9.-EInc samples OF bOtl
hard and t oca have here from somewhere on
the line of the southwestern Railway
THE SALE OF A LIBERIAN BARK.
CuArIrsION, ;. C., Nov. 9.-lne l.iberian bark
Azor was yesterday Tor $500 tho Exodus Association
A BIG FAIR ~ ALABAMA
MoNIG OMERY. Ala, Nov. 9.-ihc Alabama Siate M
rcnt ioil ",,' 70 e iars est exhibition SINCE laOo
SUNDAY TRAVEL ALL kiGhE
R,rrfvoRr Noy 9-lcst cTday judge GaTrN OF
M 1Dpeats Court decided the running Of steamboats,
and traus sunday Is not VOCATION oi Jaw.
LMIuRANTs FOR THE GREAT CATTLE Il ~.
Ntw-ORLEANs, Nov. 9-Ihe steamship Nneln- Nn
GuIs S 5GS ns. h1sE Of SI the sr es mostly
BRIEF SESSION OF a LEGISLATURE
PgoViDrNcf Il. L.. Nov. 9-lhe General Assen.
o. 10y e ns,n DIVISION of Ssrds Providence aud then Adjourned
A WEEK OF PRAYER Ar PETERS Bu Isd ..,.,,
p.r1p.nIrt a. Va nov. 9.--ln accordance Win
The S cSayS9qn %ts St 10 s he
longs 30 I sie s a season OF sgvins ANA special aver
A SWIMMING CHALLENGE.
BosToN, Nov. O.-WcDb. the swilinci, chnli,ehses e
uOIsr sa Ss PsqqS@ M MI i swim G Sirsy s1 hoSrs nasod
The open SEA
An INJUNCTION UPON EUrEAANI "iLIAhD.
EnA<V \ N Nov She force under l.icu-
Hsrd nf he United states government employ ~
" rr1a1ng The cnannc! OF the TyeI has been 'hyn'1 nom
the east chhhutL iHo '"i''"' '' ~
urOcurcd The Junc uOn
HANLAN's PROGRAMME
,.o~ o"f NV O-Hanlan says he expects
A. -, .ufiuey his Fall aud 10 defeat Nun m i le' ~
intends 10 ~ England 10 row aSa 10, 4m. ~ H.
80. 10 10 lrcAtit tOr the Moids
alter which he VII reilIe Aon ITO Hoiu 10
rNtuNCTIONs UPON LOTTERIES SUSTAINED
tGcISSAiI. Now 0.-I 10 cases OF seNeih l1ltely
so,ne mn I'm the ChanCeTy cont a. L"uis'lh. in"y
Wen thr innctiOns served The COMPANY si'cu &
~ "a anal is tle Newport local grant HAl
OF rtd 10 start newspaper. The Chancellor has sus
4 Iained the lAIunctIons
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10
4 GREAT RAILwAY BRIDGE BROKEN.

A TRAIN OF CARS wRECRD-LoSs OF LIFE.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9.-Last night while an
extra tram with engine No. 1O7. under charge OF Con-
duotor kinney aud Engineer Plowman, was eros Ing
IN an easterly direction the ST. Louis, Kansas
C..y and Northern Railroad bridge over the Missouri
River al S. Charles the west span Of the main struc
tirc suddenly gave NaN piecplailug seventeen cars o
livc stock cahunse and seven men mo the rYcf me
engine and ear, with the conductor. engineer ana
fireman. Wcrc saved by the brean Of the connection
hci wo,n The cars. Trce dead hndc, aud three men
badly injured havl ucon recovered iIom the river.
LG'cr-A visit 90 the ~ Charles hiing' @lsciosrs
terri ole wreck The br lge proper Is an IRON Howe russ
OF turt SPANS The that Tell seems 10 have lost us
hearnr on thc piers on both ends at the time
for II lies IN tie river III oznnial loson ana s Iui
Ihe case of the accident not known, but G. Shaler
= lfP OF the Baltimore Bridge Company under
structed thinks IL was occisoned Dy TRUCK on car
leaving the Conductor hiuleN, however, testified
before the coroners jury ths AFTERNOON that tnc ttan
was all right when II enter~d on tdc brldg Anothcr
theory that the bridge was struck by lightning,
very heavy story having prevailed about an hour DeIore
The disaster
went down. and Who were kiici outright. are Josiah
Wearcu q wealthy stDckgaisar, anG vlcr-presdent OF
ihc First National Bank o Malvern, Iowa
Mr.. HYDE, u resident - Montana, friend
al Mr. Wnar,u Wip was rccOmpanyiu ing hun
20 81. LOUIS. aud George or Joseph bamhart. Il
brakeman, oi N0bcry. AO. john Sumner. druver, OF
cgick DAVIS, Oi Malvern, was -l.hiA injured D. H.
Sfrann siOckraiscr. OF Maycrnwasoso IN tue cabo Sc
bur when hc heard thr crash o the unbrr' ana iron
aud great splasin rf water lie spang ont oi the
tr door of the ear ulOn the floor OF the brdsc-ap
prOac!i, only "A few feet rOn the Cha,ir, ana, ne
fOI. he could regain LIS iect, saw the caboose
Charles IRWIN. brakeman on the top OF the ca
hro g. aud went down with ii, sud terribly man
cird iiat Ic dioi ~ noon to-day HIS mother lives at
Mouui Vernon, Ohio. The damage to tAe DiIdse Is
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10
SERIOUS AFIRAY AT BATH.

A serious quarrel took place yesterday
morning al the Atlantic Hotel III Bath, L. L. between
Edward Brokaw aud John Beirlein IL appears that
these men had quarrel few days ago.
when both had been drinking heavily, and Bro
l,vv WAS badly beaten. Yesterday they were en-
gagged in game Of draw poker at the hotel when dis
pu,e abont he cards Brokaw. age twentyeight
who lives with his father. hotel keeper at GfaNtsehu
said 10 Belrlein, John, you beat me the Othel
dnv when / was drunk. hut I'll night yOu now"
Affer some hot words Bcircin put his nnnd IN his
uockt To draw pistol aud found that some one had
reunvcd it, lie then went 10 lis hnuisc near bN, ana
,,afftng double baITclcd shotgun returned
nd upon attempting shoot Brokaw, the latter seized
ie barrel oil the gun IL discharged The heaNy
lonl of hucshOi entered his grO.n, causing danger
ous wound. Bcirlein expressed himself as sorry
fnat he bad not kill BrOkan outright, ana apparently
w0ul have fired gain II the gun hai not been taken
from hiin -, qua. ,,-...,..t ..,.o.,
last night he cftct condition. ana nolce Was
sent 10 the Coroner L. take MS antc-Oiein statement
Belrlem is about ihirty-twO years old ana IS hucher
bv trade having shops in Gravcscnd ana AT tut,dNe'
and Tweuty-firstst., Brooklyn. 80 far as could De
,,gcertained last night, he mad moi been arrested
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10
SINK BY A COLLISION.

rur STEAMSHIP CHAMPION AND BARK LADY OCTA-
VIA COME TOGETHER WITH GREAT FoRCE-TTE
FORMrR SUNK AND THE LATTER DISABLED
TIuETY-Two PERSONS SUPPOSED TO BIZ LOST.
DISPATCHES wero received III this city Saturday
morning stating that the steamship Champion,
which sailed from New-York on Thursday at p. m.
for Charleston. $ c. with seventeen passengers and
an assorted cargo valued at about 100000, had
been sunk by collision about thirty miles from
Cane Ucnopcn on Friday morning, and that thirty
two out of fifty persons board lost 1t
was not until the arrival ofCaptaln X. W. Lockwood
AMI seventeen others of the survivors from the
Champion, at the steamship company's Office. about
II. m. on Saturday, that full details could be OBJ
tanned as 10 the nature Of the disaster. and the
probabe loss of life. The list of passengers. officers
and crew was obtained, but the residences of only
a few of them could be learned. Passengers simply
give their names and destinations when taking pas
sage md no record of the residences Of the oce-s
and crews is kept at the Office
The survivors were In Il half-clad aud wrctchcd
condition, having been obliged TO abandon
their vessel without warning in the darkness
of night, and barely escaping with their
lives. The five lady passengers and all of the
other passengers. excepting four, were lost. Tho
accident occurred about 3 a. H., when all OF the
passengers and part of the crew were sleeping
soundly The details of the disaster are presented
clearly in the following statements
NARRATIVE OF CAPTAIN LOCKWOOD.
Captain Lockwood said The Champion sailed
from New.York on Thursday evening. two days
before II was first intended to start because of the
great accumulation of cotton at Charleston,
which demanded extra carrying facilities
Thursday night was clear / was on deck until
a. IN. on Friday. when l went 10 my
room. | had not been from the deck five
minutes when the lookout hailed Sall ahead
sprang into the plot-house and, seeing vessel
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10
cEIHEs AND cAsUALrIhS-BY rELEGR4PH.

A PHYSICIAN DANGEROUsLY POISONED
NoNIttA ,ov. 0.-Dr. CTaik, Professor of
Anatomy McG College. has been dangerously poisoned
while practising dissection.
THE SUDDEN DEATI OF Az iTHACAN.
BUFFALO y. Y. Nov. Nv. j. Brown, ol Ithaca,
was found at bonneys lioel yesterday
Cause. congestion of the lungs
A LIFE WRECKED BY \ ROBBERY
PROVIDENCE Il. l., Nov. 0.-Stephen Burt COM
Gruggcd robDod ouinsgan last July and never
fully recovered.
FATAL TUGBOAr EXPLOSION.
MONTRIAI. Nov. n.-An explosion occurred on
boar the stamtug Daunc, tctd} caused hy the ppe
conveying water the boiler giving way. Inc fireman.
named Bergerion. was scaldcd To DEATH
ANOTHER CONNECTICUT VICTIM
MrElDFN Conn.,, Nov 1.-DIs. /. y. and j. Is.
jew CT p,stmortem examination of the body o
Long Of MiL RiOf VINO VA louhu dcad IN Dah
TUESDAY. There Is suspicion Of iou pa'
A SAVAGE FIGHT WITH OUTLAWS.
SAN EKANCIsCu, Now "a report, not fully veri-
nd ha en received Eureka that the outlaws who
recently night with the shefns posse nave been over
taken near Rel Mountain and all OF them killed
A BEAUTIFUL GIRL KILLS HERsrLF ACCIDENT
RICHMOND Va. Nov. 6-Mlss Salina Coles, n
Coles OF lbcmailc. ltdY
connected with cadng antilles OF the state has aoci
dentay and klsd herself al hcr fathers Io,dcnco
A VIRGINIA MURDERER HELD For TRIAL.
PIIER-BVKG Va. Nov. O-lhc examination of
murderer o George Hinton, ended yesterday. Tho was
continued to January term. and the prisoner Was o
4lded u jail
HALLWAY ACCIDENT IL VIRGINIA.
ORANGL COURT House., Va. Nov. "a freight
ira on tn Virginia Midland met with accident Ri ay
ugh near Rapan The ciblOsc and one car won't
down seriously inJufng the conductor W.T.
terLel, and brakeman. traverse,
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10
FURTHER DETAILS.

PERFECT ORDER MAINTAGNRD-NO ONE INJURED.
ST. JoHN y. F., Nov. 9.-0n Friday evening, 9TH
inst. the steamer Arizona, on her way from New
York to Queenstown, when in lat. 47o, long. 45o
west. struck large iceberg. The night was very
dark. aud the iceberg was not perceived until 1t was
too late to lessen the speed of the vessel materially
The result of the collision considerable
damage the bow of the Arizona, and although it
was found on examination that there was no leak
age beyond the collision bulkhead, 1t was cOnsid-
cred more prudent to make for this port aud repair
the damage before proceeding. Notwithstanding
the shock was very severe. and it took some time
TO ascertain the extent of the accident, all on board
behaved with perfect composure. No injury has
been sustained by either the passengers, crew or
cargD.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10
THE FIGHT WITH THE LOTTERIES.

TIE PosTNAsILR-GENERAL DISPOSED TO GIVE ="
QUARTER AND PREPARED TO co FURTHER
THAN HE HAS ALREADY.
IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Ihe Louisville Lottery
cases are to De taken 10 the Supreme Court of the
United states Should the acton Of the Depart
ment be upheld there II is probable that the Post
master-General will issue supplementary orders OF
more stringent character than those now in force.
il is understood that Judge Key will strongly
urge Congress to amend the laws con-
eerning lotteries, declaring all newspapers con-
tanning lottery advertisements Of any character
directly or indirectly be unmaiable. The post
masters of the principal cities have been instructed
20 collect statistics concerning the lottery traffic IN
order 10 submit them to Congress. Judge Key says
that the public has very inadequate information
gardne the extent Of this business and that people
Will be astOnished when the official exhibit Is spread
before them In his opinion the responsibility lies
with those newspapers Which publish the advert
nents Of the lottery companies, foreign and domes-
tic.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHINGTOs. Nov 0, 1870.
The National Fair closed yesterday with Two races.
Tine Detroit Bridge and Tunnel Board Of Engineers
has been ordered to co uyeue IN Detroit, on November
Is.
General sherman. Commissioner OF Internal Revenue
sv. II iucton ON Monday next to attend the reunion
nf the Arwy OF the Tennessee. IN Chicago
The Treasury Department Las been officially advised
that the British Government has issued orders piohDt-
ma. the iupcrtaIun ui sheep from the United states
affcr November %, 1879 eXceut for slaughter.
The -acs and Foxes. together with the delegation
from the Iowa tribe of Indians. left Washington last
evening Tor thcir homes ON the Nemaha keterNalon' IN
L neo. onG Nebraska. They nave been convinced that
II is hetcr for them TO remain they than TO
remove into the indian Territory.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10

BITTEENEss OVER DEFEAT.
| TAMMANY HALL DIVIDED AND UNHAPPY, AND IR-
! WING NIL No DLTIER or.

WING HALL No BETTER or.
The mutterings of dissatisfaction which
were heard III the Tammany organization before election
o account of the county ticket nominated have since led
10 almost open revolt There Is generally bitter disap-
pojntent among aspirants who fail OF obtaining noni-
nations but this feeling unusually great III the Tam
many ranks this year. and the anticipation OF 1t prob
ably led Mr.. Kelly secure the pOstponeinent OF bis
co,nv convention to date only few days previous 10
the election The number OF the msconents tins year
has been greatly augmented by those defeated at the
polls and their friends who prOn ised appoint
ments The first meeting OF the Iammany Committee
Organization held election opportunity
IN tbe disappointed members for plain speaking
ucb as not often heard within the secret chambers OF
the great wigwam This might not have reached the
pubc cars had IL not been continued since III the bar
rooms aud other places whore the politicians usually
courregate At the meeting OF the committee, Edward
Keerney VINO is staunch friend OF Mr. Kelly, is said 10
naye made "A speech in which lie remarked that the f
ture lite of the Organization depended largely upon the
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10
ON THE OCEAN.
MANY LIVES LOST IN TWO VESSELS.

MANY LIVES LOST IN TWO VESSELS.
THE STEAMSHIP ARIZONA STRIKES AN ICEBERG
But REACHES NEWFOUNDLAND IN sAfhIf-
MORE SERIOUS ACCIDENTS TO CHARLESTON
STEAMSHIP AND A WHALING vEssEL-rHiRIf-
TWO LIVES LOST IN THE CHAMPION AND FIF-
TEEN IN THE PETREL.
The steamship Arizona, which sailed from
New-York on Tuesday last for Liverpool, put
into st. Johns, Newfoundland, yesterday morn
ing for repairs, having struck an iceberg FRI
day night. No one on board was injured.
The cargo is also safe. The passengers Will
be transferred to other steamers this week.
Thirtv-twO lives were lost by the sinking OF
the Charleston steamship Champion on Friday
by collision with the bark Lady Octavia.
The Champion sank in few minutes after she
was struck. The schooner Petrol, bound from
New-Bedford to the Cape de Verde Islands,
was wrecked recently with u loss OF fifteen
lives.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10
THE SUICIDAL ACT OF VIRGINIA.
TIE VOTE on TUE STATE DEBT REACHING HEAVILY
on THE PROSPERITY or THf STATE

on THE PROSPERITY OF THf STATE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. 0.-Gentlemen from the North
who have been engaged for some time in develop
ing mining interests III Virginia report that the late
vote IS proving heavy blow TO the STATE. They
have already received notice that capitalists who
have been contemplating early investments there
have abandoned their projects. Some who have
made a start in business ventures in the State are
considering how they best wind up their affairs
and return to the North. While the Debt-payers
have made an earnest fight and while any present
sealing down of the interest is impossible because
the Governor will veto any bills looking in that
direction still the Debt-paycrs much discouraged.
They feel that the vote Of the RepudlatiOnlsts was
so heavy as to nhct an injury uDon the credit OF
the State which cannot be soon repaired
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10
PARTICULARS OF THE COLLISION.

THREE WEEKS NEEDED FOR REPAIRs-orHE
STEAMERS TO CALL FOR PASSENGERS.
ST. JonN, n. F.. Nov. 9.-Ihe Guion Line
steamer Arizona Captain Jones, which sailed from
New-York on Tuesday last for Liverpool. put In
here this morning. She struck an iceberg on Friday
night and stove In her bow.
No person was hurt and the cargo is all right
1t will take possibly three weeks to repair the dam
age to the vessel. Some of the passengers Will
be forwarded by the steamer Caspian from st. John
on Thursday next and the remainder will be sent by
the Nevada, which is to sail fromNew-iork on Tues
day next and will call here for them. 5. b. Guion.
managing owner of the line. is among the passen-
gers on the Arizona.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10
NOTE ON THE FISHERIES.

SECRETARY KVARTs PREPARING DOCUMENT WHICH
1HE BRITISH GOvERNMENT WILL END III HARD
TO ANSWER
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSEl
WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-Secretary Eyarts has now
received the reports of the Collector of Gloucester
and OF Mr. Fisher, expert the fishery question.
who were dispatched in July last to visit the ill.,
Shore fishing grounds Of the Dominion OF Canada.
lie Is now preparing diplomatic note To the British
Government In continuation Of the discussion Of
the fishery controversy. In taking up this question:
Ihe secretary feels that his rOstiOn is fully
soItaed with incOntrOyertlbie facts aud statistics
snd 10 Will submit for the consideration oi the.