davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-10
ST LOUIS.
Damage by the Ice wharfboat Sunk.

Damage by the Jce-wharfboat Bunk.
ST. LOUIS, February 9.-Between IL
and o'clock this afternoon a large
piece of ice, several acres in extent,
broke loose from the gorge above the
bridge on the Illinois shore and floated
down, crushing and sinking in its course
bel below SShHn,fb9at tna Sf WigSipss terEShaAir
pieces were detached and passed down
one by one, and then still greater mass
gave wav, but this stopped before reach.
ing the bridge, and nov remains lodged
between the st. Louis elevator and the
bridge. 1t is quite likely that this pro-
cess may continue all the afternoon un.
Ill not only acres but miles will run. A
steady rain has fallen since early this
morning, which is having Q percepuble
effect on the ice, particularly along the
shore.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-10
SACRED sOIL.

The Consolidated Telegraph Company
Making Inrosds Tn Canadian Ground
BosToS, February "a special 70 the
Journal from Montreal, says: The Mon.
treal Stock Exchange il greatly excited
TO dav over the announcement OF q
heavy transfer Of Montreal Telegraph
Company stock 10 Wilson q. Hunt, Of
New York, director Of the Western
Union movement. 1t is thought to
foreshadow the absorption OF the Mon
treal company by the great consolida-
ton. The Montreal company has a
capital Of $2,O0O,0OO. It's system covers
the Canadian Dominion. and extends
through northern New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-10
WILSON'S WAR
ON The RAILROADS SILL GOES ON
IN The HOUSE.
Several Members Took Hold Yesterday
and Aired Observation-Disclosures
Business was Also Disposed OF
Or Helped Along on
The Calendar.
THe SENATE SILL STEERING
STRAIGHT.
SENATE

The body was called to order prompt
ly at 2:3O yesterday afternoon. There
were no important committee reports
and, strange to say, no bills or petitions
were offered.
The following bills were read for the
third time time and passed:
III. b. No. L., which is, A bill to regu'
late the practice of Dentistry in this
State and to protec. the people against
emplricism in relation thereto.
This bill provides that no person shall
practice dentistry in this State without
having received diploma from some
Dental College, or who shall have obtain
ed license from Board OF Dentists.
s. b. No. SO, which authorizes the pur-
chase of additional land adjoining the
Deaf, Dumb aud Blind Asylum.
5. b. No. 50. A bill concerning the
United States Coast and Geodic Survey
in this State.
S.B No. 63, which is q bill to revoke
and repeal the certificate OF incorpOra-
ton issued October 10, 1874, to "The
Livingstone University OF America"
A few bills were read a second time
and ordered to their engrossment and
third rC aling. Among these was s. b. No.
81, which is bill to establish a true
meridian line in each county OF the
State. About one half of the session
was occupied in seemingly fruitless dis
cussion of the measure. The rules were
suspended, and III. B. No. 66 Was passed.
The bill provides that, section | OF chap.
ter 40 of the acts of 1877, be amended
and re-enacted so as 10 read as follows:
That the Board of Public Works may
designate any national bank or banks,
and any bank or banks chartered pur-
suant to the laws OF this State, with
paid up capital TO twenty thousand dol
lars, as depositors OF money belonging to
the State, and shall contract with said
banks for the payment OF interest there
on, at a rate not less than two per cent.
per annun, for such time as any de-
posit, or part thereof, may remain in
such banks.
s. b. No. 81, which is entitled, "a bill
TO encourage and regulate the study OF
practical anatomy" was called up on its
second reading. The bill provides that
physicians within the State may demand
the dead body OF any person who is to
be buried ut the public expense. This
seemed very horrible to several OF
the members, and after short discus
sion the bill was tabled.
The Senate then adjourned until 2:30
this afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-10
SaYen UnhunR Brutek.

DETROIT, Mich, February "a half
witted girl was inveigled into saloon at
Harrison, Claire county, Monday night,
and outraged bp seven lumbermen.
There is great indignation among the
people there because the authorities
take no notice OF the horrible crime.
No arrests have been made, although the
brutes are known.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-10
Another Kick Against Sherman

PrrrEURaH, February 9.--The Ama'.
gamated Association Of Iron and Steel
Workers. which is the strongest labor
Union in the country. are Dissatisfied
with the DEGREES Of Assistant Secretary
French on the hoop iron question, and
are circulating u petition through the
mills and work shops here, praying
President elect Garfield 10 appoint ior
Secretary Of the Treasury Q man who 10
well known TO favor protection to Amer
icau industry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-10
A Vessel Gone Down.

NEW YORK, February "a special
from Biloxi, Miss, SAYS: The steamship
Josephine, Captain Staples, from Haya-
ma TO New Orleans, broke up at three
O'Clock this morning. near Snip Island.
The passengers and crew were all saved
after seven hours floating, the four
boats being safely picket up. Among
the passengers were ii. Frank and fami-
ly, theatrical artists. The passengers
lost everything. no baggage being saved.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-10
The Pennsylvania Railroad Backs Down.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Backs Down.
PuILADErruIN, February 9.-At con-
ference today at the office OF the Penn
sylyania Railroad. in which Jay Gould,
tien. ThOs. I. Eckert and ID. ii. Bates,
representing the Consolidated Telegraph
Companies, and the officers Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company'with coun-
sci, participated, il as decided to sus-
pend all operations in telesraphic litiga-
ton for the present. This action is in
tended to hold the present proceedings
IN abeyance until new terms shall be
agreed upon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-10
BOERS ROUTED.
An Account of the Battle-Large Loss OF
Life,

LONDON, February 9.-Gen. Calleys
telegram to the war office giving an ac.
count of his fight with the Beers, yes
terday, is as follows: | marched to
PANEL on the New Castel road with five
companies of the Sixtieth Regiment,
two field and two mountain guns, and
a detachment of horse, leaving one com
pany and two guns TO command the
crossing of the lngogo river. seized
the plateau beyond the river with the
rest of my force. The Beers attacked
me from all sides fJr over five hours,
but were completely repulsed and with
drew at sunset, when returned TO
camp. The Boer loss must have been
yerv heavy. Ours was four officers
killed, four wounded and about $50 men
killed and wounded,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-10
PARNELL TO FRANCE
Over to America - The sympathy OF
America TO be Sought

America 70 be Sought
DuBLIN. February 9.-At meeting OF
the Land League, Dillon urged a con-
tinuance Of the agitation, even after the
passage OF the coercion bill, and advises
the tenants to resist the landlords in
every way short Of physical force, for
which they were prepared. Resolutions
were passed declaring that, in view oil
theimpertance OF securing the sympathy
of the Americans and lrishmen in
America, Parnell be requested to pro-
ceed to America Immediately.
1t is stated tha. the holding Of ma.
tional convention in Dublin has been
prohibited. Dillon advises its postpone.
ment until Parnell, Davitt and Brennan
can be present
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-10
Our Border Warfare.

HARRlsBURG, February 9.-The Twen-
ty-tirst ballot for L. ). senator. resulted
as follows: Oliver, 80; Wallace, -;
Grow, 55; Wolfe, l2; MacVeagh, 4;
Phillips, 5; Shiras, ,; Beaver, 2; Hewitt,
,; Castin, /; Aguew, /. The Grow
forces remained in tact. The votes for
Wolfe came from Democrats, while scat.
tering votes were from Oliver. The
Convention adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-10
STORMS.
A Wbole Town Swept. Away.

Pass MAScHAC, La, February GA
terrific storm OF wind and rain from the
southwest struck this town this morning
at half-past three, sweeping away every
building in the place, including the de-
pot and telegraph Office. No lives were
lost, but the citizens lose everything in
the way of household effects, provis.
ions &c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-10
TENN EssEE SHOTS.
One Mans Head Blown off-Two Mn
Wounded.

MENrnIs, February CITY Marshal,
l.. II. Abingdon, Of Collierville, Tenn,
attemp pied last evening TO arrest . def
perado who was creating q disturbance
there. The man resisted and shot At
Abingdon, and also a young man named
Will Paine who had zone TO the assist
ance OF the City Marshal, whereupon
Paine seized the shot gun and blew of
the heal OF the unknown rough.
Abingdon and Paine's wounds are
slight. The man killed claims 10 be .
detective. He is heavy set, weighs loo
pounds and his feet high.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-10
The American Venice

NEw ORLEANS, February 9.-The
water in the rear Of the city is sill
rising, and heavy southeast winds pre-
vailed last evening. Relief committees
were organized to supply the food to
the people in the oyerfowed districts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-10
Damage by Overlooking Streams

CIScISSArI, February 9.-Reports and
kilograms from all directions within zoo
miles OF Cincinnati represent the
streams, both large and small, as rising
rapidly, overfowlng the banks, washing
away bridges and threatening still more
danaua
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-10
PRODUCE.



Nsw YoRE, February 9.-Cotton-
Quiet and steady al II 9.lot9ll 1916;
futures quiet and steady. Flour
Steady; receipts II 900 barrels; exports
1000 barrels; superiinc western and
state IS 6Ota3 90; common 10 sood
81 25(e4 65; good To choice - 600
q 70; white wheat extra - COOS 90:
extra Ohio - 40Cd6 IS; ~. ] ouis 81 10
la8 IS; Minnesota patent process ~ 10
S,s25. Wheat-1nsctivs; receipts "a.
900 bushels; exports $1,000 bushels;
ungraded spring 81 90; No. 2 spring
81 IA; ungsaded red 81 07@gl Is; no. s
do 81 l5It9l lji No. 2 do 81 FS
IN; No. ! do. ii 22; mixed winter
81 ID; ungrsled white 81 l2iel "a; No.
9 do 81 Il; MOL DO, sales 2I,OOD BUSH
els, at 81 BIOL l5i; No. red seller
February, sales 5000 bushels at
81 I6IGei III; sellerM'rcb sales $4,000
bushels at 81 lSlCgl ~; seller April.
sales 32S,O00 bushels, at 81 1910
| 20; seller May, sales $4,000 bushels.
at 81 l9l. Con-Weak; receipts
80, 600 bushels; exports 20,0OO bushels;
ungraded 54ita,tjc; No. 3 5Jtts,55ic:
ct ssmer 55Aab5tc; No.. 2 5Jtta5sc;
No. 2 seller February %ic: seller
March 5iis,55tc; seller May b+ta5iic.
Oats-Dull and heavy; receipts ls,OO
bushels; western mixed BlsIjc; wbits
western 4iC64sic. Haydn good de.
mand at 81 0j,al 10. Hops-In mod
crate demand and unchanged. CoH-e--
Quiet; Rio cirsoes. llgl+c; job lot,
ll9l5tc. sugar-Quiet and ttssdy;
fair TO good refining Hole. Nolsss@s
Quiet and unchanged. kice = In good
demand. Petrolesm-Quiet snd steady;
United s9tc; crude 7tastc; refined sc.
Tall0w-Firm st Gtcfa6ic. EOsin-Duil
at 81 7Os,i 10. Iurpentine-Quiet st
&c. Egys-Unset,led and lower ~ 2sc.
Lesther- Steady; hsmlock sole 2tie.
Wool-Dull and unsettIed; domestic
Heece 3sS52c; pulled 2lts,+5c; un.
washed l4lg3sc; Texas l+e35c. Pork
Dull and unchanged. Beef -Firm.
Cot Meats Quiet bat firm; long clear
g 90; short clear ts 30. Lard
Primo steam 90 97tslO %. Butter
Quiet st l3sls. Cbeese-Quiet and
steady st l0t4I3c. Metals-Manufsc-
tured Copper-Qniet; new shesting 2Gc:
ingot lake 19iN9lS.c. Pig Iron-Qniet
and steady; Scotch s22 0ols2j 90:
American f22 OOts 2s 90; Russia sbeeting
l3fSl5c. Sails-Cui q 9o(s3 90; clincb
a O95 90.
CnieAGo.
Cs,cAeo, February 9.--Flour-D Dull
and unchanged. Wbest-fsirly active
and . shade higher: No. 2 Chicago
spring CSC cash; 9sse seller March. 90 lc
s,iler Apri 81 02i seller Nay; No. 3 s5;
9S5ic. Com Steady and frm st 3s.c
cash; SITE seller March. Osts-stsady
and frm Q. 29ilsz9ic cash; y!c seller
May. Rye and Barley Steady and
unchanged. PorS-Unsrtiled bot gen.
eraily lover at Si4 37}csl+ 50 each
Sl4 50 seller March; So IS seller April.
Lard Unsettled bot generally loser a;
$3.50 cash; % 6eiss S. ssll.r March
50 62i49 Is SELLER April. Balt Msats-
Easier; shoulders 4ic; short rib 81 50
short clear 81 80. whiaky-Steady and
unchanged At VI 0.
! AddaiMal HarEAs on Fos1A Fsosl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-10

CINCINNATI. February o.-Cotton-
Quiet at lite. Flour-Quist; family
81 75Cai 90; fancy s. 1905 IS. wheat
In fair demand; No. 2 red winter
81 O5tSl Os. Corn-Firmer; No. 2 mixed
i2e. Oau-Quiet; No. 2 mixed 3ec. Rye
-DulI; No. 9 97ic. BarIey-Scsree and
frm: 40. 2 faIlsl 90. Pork-Dull st
sl4 30. Lard-Quiet and firm ct 10 80.
Buk Nea.s-Quiet but firm shoulders
a rs. Gear rib 81 80, loose. Bacon-
Steady: shoulders S IS; clear ,ibe
. Is; cler IS 20. Whisky-Demi nd
f,ir and market firm at 81 o.. Butter
8 eady: ch ice western reserve Z2fsIec
choice Central Ohio l9ts2ic.
Toledo.
ToLzpo. February 9.-Whesf-Essier
.ml,eT Al 05: No. 2 red Wabash. spot,
s4IIsr February 81 81: seller March
Al Osi: .elIer Aprf 81 0s:; seller May
n loi Corn-Steady; higher mixed
Aide; No. 2 spot safe; seller May SIC
Glover Seed-Qui.t; No. z mammott
Si60.
PursrraoH, February 9;-Petrolt IN
Rather Quiet for crude; United csrtin
caies steady at sol bid; renned Se 70
PhiIsd16phis delivery. The Exeeene
-;IiG sIosed tomorrow on &C oant Q
tn - q I Iphn Aawhinnsy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-10
BUYING AND SELLING.
GENERAL MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

GENERAL MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Money Closed At 4to I 10 Per Cent
Governments Quiet but Firm
Flour Generally 0uIi-whsat
Active - Hogs Fair
" Active.
YInANC1.
New York.
New YoRK. February 9.-Moxuv-
Closed at 497} per cent loaning st .
per cent Prime mercantile paper 4t(S
81 per cent. Sterling exchange bankers
bills steady at 4S2t; demand asst.
SnvKR-At London Slid per ounce;
bar silver here illi; subsidiary silver
coin 39l per cent discount
ovsRNhKS~-tluiet but firm.
q. s. Coupons tlssl iIi.,
New flve<-....... iuIs
New four-ani one
New .lls's
P.cnc skies OF
RAILROAD BoSps In Railroad bor lis
the market for New York, Pennsylvania
aud Ohio Income advanced To 63 from
g.; Northwest sinking Fund Us 10 Ill
from 1881: Mobile and Ohio first de-
bentures 10 SSl from sgt; Indiana,
Bloomington and Western Is 10 IS from
81; Wabash Equipment IS 10 55 from 81:
C., G. and ]. {. Income 10 13 from -,
then fell TO II aud recovered 10 ~.
STATE BoSDs-Dull.
Srocis-Ths market opened strong
and generally higher, and in the early
dealings prices advanced to per
cent, Pacific Mail. Missouri Pacific and
Peoria, Decatur and Evansville leading
the improvement. This was followed
by decline Of to ! per cent. in which
Lake Erie and Western, Michigan Cen.
irll, Ontario and Western and Peoria,
Decatur and Evansville were the most
prominent. During the afternoon spec
ula,ion MAS generally firm and prices
rose to per cent, the latter Pacific
Mail, but IN the late salcs the market
again became weak and y reaction OF
to ( per cent. from the highest point
took place, the market closing weak.
The transactions on the Stock EX.
change aggregated 2s3, 900 shares, OF
which 900 &. &. & |. c., 100 Canada
Southern, 1900 Iackawanna and
Western, 1000 Delaware and Hudson.
100 Denver and Rio Grande. 1900
Erie, 1000 Hannibal and St Joseph.
1000 Iron Mountain, 1000 Kansas and
Texas, 1900 Lake shore, 5000 Lake
Erie and Western, II, 900 Louisville and
Nashville, 1900 Little Pittsburgh, 1000
Michigan Central. 300 North western.
1000 Nashville and Chattanooga, 8, 400
New Jersey Central, 1000 New York
Central, ll,00O Northern Pacific, i,io0
Ohio and Mississippi, 1900 Ontario
and Western, $500 Ohio Central, 5000
Pacific Mail, 1900 ~. Paul, 5000
Union Pacific, 5000 Wabash Pacific,
5000 Western Union, and 1900
Peoria, Decatur and Evansville.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-10
AT LAST.
lanes A. GARFIELD DECLARED TO
BE OUR GUARDIAN

For the Ensuing -Four Years-The Electoral
Count Proves to Be Very Tame Affair
Progress With the ApproPria-
tion BilIs-The Withdrawal OF
Matthews Nomination
Probable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-10

A Two Million Dollar Iifs.
LONDON, February 9.-The damage by
fire in Victoria docks, last night, 10 esti.
mated AZ Gii0, 600.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-10-28
sDEAru OF WIN. Il. EII1orr.-on last

death OF VIM. n. ELLIorr On last
Tuesday afternoon VIM. H. Elliott, a veal
thy farmer residing about three miles north
of this city, and one of our most respected
citizens was taken with quite severe
attack of neuralgia, which becoming con-
stantly more severe DR., Lee was summoned
and every aeans known to the profession
resorted to, to check the disease, but at
about noon on Wednesday the disease struck
the heart when death instantly ensued. Mr.
Elliott was one of the first settlers of our
county, and has resided ever since on the
farm where he died. By honesty and in
dustry he had accumulated about him the
comforts of life, had seen his children grow
up to matuaity and some of them settle in
business for themselves.
His COURTEOUS, fair and honorable dealings
with his neighbors and friends had given
him large place in the esteem, respect and
confidence of all with whom he came in con-
TACT Mr.. Elliot was about so years old;
the wife of his youth survives to mingle her
tears with those of her children of the un-
timely death of devoted husband and
afectionate father Mr. Z. had for many
years been a consistent member of the Bap-
tist Church. and died in the well founded
hope of a blessed immortality beyond the
grave. The funeral will take place today
from his late residence under. the direction
of Corvallis Lodge of free anil accepted
Masons of which he has long been an honor
ed member
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-10-28
SUMMONS

In tic Circuit Court d ,shs ssxss q MSaS:.
Benton County.
Frank b. Dunn Pla4ntin
William H. HUFFMAN and Gafy Z, HIinan: San
To William = Huffman and Haiy !. HsanA ~
In the maine Of the State of Oregon you "a uaA,
OF You are hereby sumnoned and required ~ beaaA
appear In the above entitled court and AasWee NAo
you with tile Clerk of said cdust BY the 6rs &011
the next regular term Of said Court thai 10 70 ~ s
the 2lst day OF November 1884, judgement fse Ss1s
oi yo Sn answer hsrah VII ne s.a:n ,E.inss you
above required the Piainsi4 .aif !e5y ss.sSs csSS.
for the relief prayed10r III tho e6mp1i N shis 90
deed made BY jacob Ksn0yse suL Sarah & Ksosya-
to Mary +. Huffman on the zth dsy d NSvemh9 loeal
be as to this plaintiff set ssidg G6 held tor u9hkS
and that the premises thereiH msoti6nsd AsysM -
Huffman for the sum Of $3.50, 80. t0kssh6r Wath y
terest thereon at the rate Of per cent ISnsA-
from Oct 9th 1877 and the costa and disbufniaG
of thissuit. The premises mentioned Ii I'D dssl
follows wit: Ly ng west Of Mary's rivse -
land claim donated by the o. s. Government 70 JuiiU
Browns9n and Mary Brownson his wife, situAtSdsA< e
Sec 8, T ~ r W Of the Willamette Nsridiskt
bounded on the east by karys river. o. the aorsl
by claim No 40. on the west by claims Nos sud 20
on the south by claim No 60, Also all that past r
claim No 76 which lies south of the month Gast csrs
of claim No and bounded onths east by The absvsAs
scribed land and claim No 50, and on the wsss ~
claim No H. containing in Ill 6ns hundred sndtwsas
SIX and 5Ol0O acres more or less Now ont oe
described land, two acres in the south west ~
Banks, all in Benton county, Oregon.
This summons Is ubished By order % Shs HoaL
J. F. Watson Judge Of said courf WhIcA sfAR 6dwVs
date October 4th 1881.
n L. N0fTsG0E1,
lsAiw7 Attcfnsys fse HaiQ19
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-10-28


Mr.. vi ard in his address 10 tile
board otLrailt at Portland last No. :
day told txhn ,lat whenever bis
railroad was cGftI,le,cd to the Sound
if wh.a, could be shipped by that
route cheaper than it ti.ul.l out OF
the mouth of the Columbia river by
way of Portland, he d,i not see why
the wheat Shippers of Portland coiiid
no; take advantage Of this by taking
possession of that branch ot trade at
Puget Sound and make their ship
ments from the latter place instead OF
from Portland. This kind of a de.
paitnre would completely destroy
one-half of the trade and activity o.
Po,t'and, but still his hearers gave
prolonged and enthusiastic cheers.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-10-28
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES Preaching
every ssconi an1 fourth Sabbath in each month
at the College Chanel, by the Rev F. P. Davidson
Services begin at Ii A. NJ, and $50 P. " All are In
vited.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Rcguiar services
every Sabbath morning and evening. Sunday
ghool at the close OF the morning service. PRAYER
meeting Thursday evening att o'clock. Public cor
daily invited. H. Z. DUNNING
EVANGELICAL CHURCH Services regularly ev-
cry Sa5bath-mornng and evening, unless otherwise
announced Sunday school at P. Nj. each Sabbats
PRAYER meeting every Thursday at P. N. The
public cordially invited
REV j. BowERsox. Pastor
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-The Rev, b. E. Haber
sham will hold regular services IN this church
the lst and End Sundays in each month at II and T.
p. n.
NJ f. cHURCH-Regular services every Sunday.
morning service with Bible classes for old and young
PRAYER We .ting on THURSDAY evening at o'clock.
general invitation and cordial welcome.
F. ELLIOTT, Pastor.
NJ F. CHURCH SoUrH-Services every Sabbath
at II A. NJ and p NJ, at the college chanei- SUNDAY
school st $50 A. N. PRAYER meeting Friday evening
at o'clock. Public cordially invited.
J. r. N. BELL, Pastor
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-10-28
Gross Ind'n's Tax. pr

Captain J. c. Ainsworth, lately shipped
ninety young black bass from San Francisco
to Mr.. W. B. Blackwell, of Tacoma, to be
placed by him in America Lake near that
town. Owing to the water not being
changed in the barrel in which they were
placed, unfortunately they died before
reaching Kalama. Capt. Ainsworth has al
ready introduced the Eastern speckled
brook front, with which he has stocked a
lake near his residence on the Sound. where
they are doing well, and it is pity he has
failed in the attempt to introduce this other
splendid game fish,. Such fish as speckled
trout and black bass Ire likely to prove of
more value than the mud eating carp
Standard.