davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-19

PORT OF RICHMOND. MAY 1s, 1851.
ARRIVED.
Schooner p. 7. Wi'letfs, Wiietts, New York, phos
pirate, Allison q Addison.
SAILED.
Steamer Ariel, Clifford, Norfolk, United state
mail, merchandise and passengers, l.. Is. Tstsm
agent.
schooner j. s. WINS, Ingersol, Albany, coal, Cur.
Ills q Parker.
DISASTERS IN MARCH.
The direction OF the Bureau verifas has Just pub.
lshes the following statstics OF marine disasters
reported during the month OF March, 1881, ems
cerp,pg All nags Sailing vessels reported Iost6g
fnxlsb- "a American. 7 French. 3 Norwegian
II German. 8 Italian. 4 Danish. 4 Dutch. 2 Aus
iriaB swedish. spanish. / Portuguese, Rus
sisn- y OF which the nationality IL uDknown-t0ta,
l6S- In this number are tnciriea IL vessels re-
ported IS missing. steamers retoried ioef-3 Eng-
iisn. German, Danish, Norweaian--toial. D.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-19
LOW RATES TO CHCRCH, MILL.
TARY. ANDOTHER EXCUKSiONSTO
OLD POINT, NORFOLK,
FREIGHT.

FREIGHT.
Freight received daily for Norfolk. Portsmouth
Sinithneid, and Hampton; Washington, ID. C.,
Sewbrrne, Washington, ano TarborO', ". C., an
All points in Eastern North Carolina: aSc, for East
eru shore of Virginia, old Point, and oil regular
landings on James river, al LOWEST RATES
and through bills Issued. l.. b. TAfUM,
my II Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-19
IRON, STEEL, GRINDsTONES, de.

IRON, STEEL, &c.-BEST REFINED
i Iron, comprising a full assortment OF Flats,
Rounds, Squares, Ovals, hands. &C.; Russia, Gal.
NORWAY iron, Norway shapes and Rods MAYORS
Cast-stee IL German and Blistered Steel. Machinery
and Tire-stes Babbit Metal. Pig. TIN, Spelier,
Sheet Zinc aud Solder, Horse-shoes, Nails, &C, &c.
For sale nv ..
40 l2-Sm HENRY ~. NOtIuAh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-19
OCKLAND LINE, ROCKLANI

ID OCK l. y y ID LINE, ROO kLAND
IL LIME-3,OOo barrels from the celebrated
'CrOckeilm Lime-Kins. This lime stands at Oh
head of the list wherey, IL has been Introduced,
and has no superior; 1000 barrels best ROsend all
Hydraulic Cement; 1000 barrels Cacined Plaster,
Land Plaster ground fresh every day from best
Nova scotia Lump, put up IN new bags. send for
prices. WARNER MOORE,
an 0q.tIel4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-19
COURT ORDERS.

TINTED STATES CIRCUIT COURT,
- EASTERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA, NOR.
FOLK, MAY 4, 1881.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-19
ICECRrAm. CONTEMPORARIES, &c.

DURE ICE-CREAM.
Familes, managers Of pic-nics, fairs, festivals,
excursions, &c, viii lind IL TO their interest 10 try
my
PURE, UNADULTERATED lCE-C REAM.
prepared from cream Of the best mountain dairies
Orcers ser sunday must he len exclusively on sat-
urday.
Always on band, Of my ogn manufacture, good
supnly OF CAKE, n, W. MOEsTA,
my lz.3m No. 100 last Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-19
LIME, PLASTER. CEMENT. DC.

DOCkLAND LIME.
1,7l9 barrels FRESH ROCKLAND LIME, from
the celebrated COBB LIME-KtLSS, daily expected
per schooner I'd Lameyer. The Cobb Lime Com
plny owning all the hest lime stone quarres In aud
around kOckland their product cannot he surpassed
bv any lime coming from there. For sale low from
dock bv ROBERT WENDENBURG,
No. SOS Nam street and l 7 Fifteenth street.
my IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-19

Lynchburg PASSENGER Train, No. -. Daily.
leave Richmond. .................... $40 A. n |.
Arrive Burheville.. .".".".1l;30 A. n .
Train No. A connects at Burkeviile with Nor
folk af d Western railroad for Fsrmviie, Lynch
burg. and all Southwestern points.
Train No. 30 fast BaiIi st0ps only at Jetersville,
Drakt's Branch. Rsrksdale's DSnvile. GrcensborD'.
salisbury. Charlotte SparfaDburg. GyeenyiIe, Sen.
eca foccos. Ln u, ard Gainesville. connecting ut
Atlanta for an points south and SOM invest.
Train No. As rbrouxh pasSngerj stops nj all sta.
tons, connecting at suther,inS WI Milton and
SUtherliu Narrow-Gasee railroad f.r Milton At
salisbury with WesteI n North Carolina railroad for
all poins In Western Nerth CarOhnx; At Atlanta
for all points SOnth and southwest.
Train No. AZ Through pas enxer and maiil stops
ana Suthertn Narrow- GAUGE railroad for Milton |.
At atlanta for all points South and Southwest; st
Charlotte With Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta
railroad for Columbia, Aug rsts, savannah. and
Florida points.
Trains from the above-named ro,nts arrive ~
Richmond A'43 Z. NJ. AIS II. ~, 72S A. H., and
7 p NJ.
PULLMAN-CAR SERVICE:
On Train No. 4S-New York and Atlanta via
Rcnmono.
on Train No. 42-washington, ~ d Richmond,
and Danville. and DanvIlle and Augusta.
Tickets sold TO all points south, southeast, ana
southwest and baggage checked through.
No lay-over checks given on local tickets.
A. PUPE,
General Passenger and Ticket Agen.
Y. ". Y. 1ALcoTr. General Nsrager. Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-19
EOR RFOLK, BALTI-ff%N.
MORE, THE NORTH, AND REGULAR LAND.
INGs ON JAMES RIVER,
ALSO
OLD POINT,
sMITHFIELD AND HAMPTON.
GREATLY REDUCED RATES.
THE SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT STEAMER
CITY OF RICHMOND
carrying United states NALL

&c. CLIFFORD, Commander.
leaves Rchmond every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY,
and FRIDAY at d A. VI. for above-uamed places,
connecting at Portsmouth with The Bay Line same
afternoon. which arrives nj Old Point at $40 T. VI,
and AT Baltimore next morning IN iull time for q
\. W. Train for Philadelphia, New York and Boston
Returning the steamer leaves Norfolk TUESDAY,
THURSDAY, and SATURDAY at A. NJ, ar
irving here about y. VI.
fare 10 Norfolk 80
Fare round triD Observation-Disclosures. 80
Fife % bdtlUOIc....s. - w
Fare 10 Philadelphia OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. W
Fare 70 IL w
Through tickets on sale on steamer city Of Rlch-
mOnd and Al CARRIERS Agency, 1900 Main street
Baggage checked through
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-19
The Dublin Land League,

LOND0N, May 1S.-At a meeting Of tSe
Land League at Dublin Yesterday the al
Tendance was larger than usual. it was an
nounced that The weeks receipts amounted
TO the sum OF GSS6. The fact that American
dispatches bad not come 10 hand accounted
for the comparative smallness OF The rc.
celpts. a casual reference by one OF the
speakers to The question OF the ACCESSIBILITY
OF general strike against the payment OF
rent elected applause.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-19
ConsnIar Protection for midant Pasha

CONsTaNTISOPLg, May 1S.--rbe SalIan
has sent an aidde.eamp to ask the views of
the foreign Ambassadors relative 10 consul
lar projection to Midhat Pasha, charged
with completely In the murder Of Abdul
Az. The Ambassadors, after comforting
together, decided that tue Con,uls would
exceed their functions by granting TO Mid
bat PJSha an asylum. and that inev must
await instructions in The matter from their
| i,.nl -, nj
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-19

NEW YORK, May 1s.-Cotton-Net receipu, ozo
bales; gross. 5,s2b bales fntures CLOSED steady
ki0'bo: July. sl0.56a tl0 81; August, 5000
asiO63: September, siO.33atl0.S4; October.
40 g5at9.s7: Noyem her. 1885: December, ". 80
January, 90. s5at0.S7i February, tlO'oo9lV.OI'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-19
Expulsion or socialists from Leipzig

LoSDON, May lS.-A Berlin dispatch say
large number OF Socialists VIII shortly b
expelled from Leipzig. including probabl
three leading members OF the Reicb>tag.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-19

MILWAUKEE,, Nav 1S.-fiour quiet ana ul
changed Wheat opened ST esdy: closed weak; No.
NiIwausee cash and May, sl.021. Corn irmer
No. 2. 4sc. Oats steady: No. z. S6xc. i've lower
No l, sl.l6. Provisions STEADY Mess PORK sio'o'
Lard-Prme steam, $40 80.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-03-24

FATAL ACCIDENT.-On the 18th Of
Feb, while two men, named respect
lively Chas. D. Colburn and q. NJ.
Kunklc, were busy loading \ heavy
blast at the railroad rock cut on the
banks Of Snake river, the charge ex-
plodcd. The other workmen in the
vicinity, knowing by the sound that q
blast had been prematurely discharged
looked up from their work, and amid
the clouds Of powder smoke saw q
couple Of human beings flying in the
air many feet above them. One Of the
bodies fell into Snake river hundred
or more feet from the ehore, and was
not recovered. The other fell closer
to shore aud was soon recovered. On
being taken out Of the water IL proved
to be the body Of Mr.. Colburn. The
body was brought to the Dalles, where
Il was placed In caslset and sent to
his brother, Mr.. a. X. Colburn, u con-
ductOr ON the west side railroad, for
intcrment ut Fast Portland. Mr..
Kunkle was = man about IS years OF
age and had thirty years experience
In blasting rocks. Mr.. Colburn was
% years old and was an efficient and
industrious nilroad man.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-03-24
From Scientific Americana
Dried Potatoes In California.

A California inventor has made u
machine for pressing and drying po-
tatoes so that they will keep for years,
yet preserve their natural flavor. No
chemicals are used in the operation of
curing, everything being done by a
simple machine capable of pressing
600 bushels Of potatoes in "a hours.
The machine not only presses the po-
tatoes, but lays them on tray in a
concave form with the hollow side
down. After the pressure they are
put into a drying apparatus, where
they remain for two hours; then
they are ground into coarse meal re-
sembling cracked rice. The first
shipment OF these preserved potatoes
to Liverpool last year brought large
profit. The average price of potatoes
in San Francisco is about twenty-five
cents bushel. Dried, they brought
in England forty-five shillings hun
dredweight, or at the rate Of S1.50 q
bushel for green potatoes. This year
preparation has been made for drying
and shipping large quantities. 1t is
said that there are 300,OOO acres of un-
cultivated land on the western slope
of the Coast Range, near San Fran
cisco, especially adapted to potato
growing. The fogs and mists from
the ocean supply sufficient moisture,
and the soil yields abundantly. The
sole problem heretofore has been where
to market the product.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-03-24

The new version of the New Testa-
ment, which has been so many years
in course OF translation and which is
unquesticnably the most important
literary enterprise this century has
seen, is being waited for with curios-
ity and anxiety by hundreds of thou
sands. 1t is not generally known that
"A first edition of 500, 900 copies has al
ready been manufactured in England,
and 100000 copies are said to be already
in New York City, not one of them
permitted to be sold. They are await
ing telegram from the authorities in
England authorizing their issue. The
first copies can only he had at the eX-
travagant price Of $40 per copy. The
Literary Revolution proposes fully to
meet the demands which it's army Of
friends are making upon it by doing
probably the quickest work in book
making which has ever yet been ac-
complishcd. Arrangements have been
fully made to put the entire book in
type inside OF q hours from the time
printed copy of the English edition
can be procured, and within three days
at least 10000 copies will be bound
ready for delivery to waiting purchas-
ers, and at least 5000 copies will be
manufactured every day thereafter,
printed in large. beautiful type, neatly
and strongly bound in cloth, in vol
ume OF about 500 pages, and sold at
the nominal price Of 80 cents. a fine
edition in half Russia, gilt top, will he
sold for go cents, and one in full Tur-
key morocco, gilt edges, for SIPS. OF
H. a 4
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-03-24
NUMBER 81.
The Literary Revolution.
Change of Base.

This very remarkable enterprise con-
tinues to make such progress as to as
tOnish its friends and astOund it's ene-
mics. Its greatly increased propor-
tions have compelled the removal of
its headquarters from the Tribune
Building to the very large and beauti-
full building, No. 764 Broadway, which
is in the very midst of the "b0ok dis
trict'' of New York City, and, there
fore, of the publishing enterprise of
the nation. This building, though
six stories in height, % feet front and
100 feet deep, is sufficient only for the
offices and retail store of the company.
The manufacturing is carried on in
several large buildings located in other
parts of the city, though it is contem-
plated concentrating them soon in one
immense factory to be erected.
The list Of recent and early forth
coming publications are extremely in
teresting to all who enjoy what is
choicest in literature. The Library
Magazine is unique in both form and
character and altogether delightful in
the richness of its contents. OF the
books announced, Green's larger "His-
tory of the English People," reduced
from $40 to 81; Carlyle's History of
the French Revolution" reduced to
40 cents; Carlyle's "Heroes and Hero
Worship" 25 cents, and the Revised
New Testament" which is promised
to be manufactured with rapidity here
tofore unheard of, will attract special
attention. 1t is worth while for every
one who has not already seen it, to
send and get the illustrated pamphlet.
"Book Making, and Type Setting by
Steam," which will be sent free upon
application. Address, the American
Book Exchange, 7G4 Broadway, New
York,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-03-24

A correspondent OF the Army and
Nary journal reports that during the
first year Of Mr. Buchanan's admins
tratiOn he received the following letter
from a postmaster in Fulton Co., Ill.
The letter is given rerbdtim ct liter
atm: "Mr. James Buchanan presi-
dent of the United States Dear Sir.
Been required by the instructions Of
the post Office to report quarterly !
know herewith foolfil that pleasin
duty by rcportin as follows. The har-
vestin has been going on peerty and
most Of the nabors have got their cut
tin about dun what is hardly aver
age crop. On rolen lands corn is yal-
lerish and wont turn out more than
ten or fifteen booshels to the aker the
health Of the community is only toll
cradle and cholery has broak out 2and
n half miles from here there is pow
erful awakening on the subjec Of re-
ligion in the polls naberhood and
many soals are bein made to know
their sins forgivn. Miss Nancy Smith
u mere nabor had twins day before yes
terday one Of them 10 supposed to be
a seven monther poor scraggy thing
and wont live half its day this Is about
awl have to report the present quar-
ter give my respects to Mrs. Bucham-
an and subscribe myself
Yours trooly,
-, p. m at Fulton Co Ill"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-03-24
Drawing.

The undsrslgned docs drsying a. cheap. a.
~ cheapest Orders lcft with him will receive
psompt atteutlon Small psckagce taken TO
~ b'els ~ n shaFf. ior rsEGlsr cessoTSFs
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-03-24
The Philadelphia Evening Ne,U

The Philadelphia Evening Ne,os
says of the nomination of Lieut.. Chas.
A. II. McCauley, Sd Cavalry to be AS
sistant Quartermaster, with the rank
of captain: "He entered the service
from the L. S. Military Academy as
ID Lieut., Sd L. $. Artillery, June Is,
1870, and was transferred to the Sd
Cavalry October :, 1878, taking rank
from June II, 1872, and was promoted
to lst Lieut.. Sd L. s. Cavalry, May 5,
1879, from, which post he was promoted
into the Quartermaster's Department.
Capt. Cauley when nominated was
stationed with his regiment at Fort
Fred Steele, Wyoming Territory. He
is an officer Of exceptional ability in
the direction of exploration and scien-
tific research. He is fine, free-hand
artist, sketching for the New York il
lustrated papers during the last Indian
campaign with the Utes, and has been
detailed on several scientific explora-
tions. His report on the San Juan
country Of Colorado has been much
sought after, over 1000 extra copies
being printed by the War Department
here. His reports have been printed
by both the War and Interior Depart
ments, and as Special Documents by
both the L. :. Senate and House OF
Representatives.. He has many friends
in and out OF the army, and all were
ready to contribute To his success in
obtaining promotion into one of the
staff departments"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-03-24
=, p. m at Fulton Co Ill

The pcach-growers In Delaware are
Of the belief that the crop this year
present M cold sI weather. So iirmiy are are
some Of the Baltimore peach canners
convinced of its correctness that they
have already advanced the prices OF
the stock now on hand, and profess to
believe that II will be a profitable in
vcstment to carry their stock over for
the next seaaOp,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-03-24

Gen. ShohelcTs detailed account of
the storming of Geok-Tepe shows that
the Russian assault was made stimuli
taneously by distinct columns, and
that the final breaches were made by
the explosion Of mines. Several hun
dred Tekke-Turcomans were burned
In one explosion. The hand-to-hand
fight with the Tekkes on the walls
lasted more than an hour, after which
there was desperate fighting inside
the fortress. The day was finally de-
cided by the capture Of the hill redoubt
of Dengil-Tepe. More than forr thous-
and corpses Of Tekkes were found in
side the fortress. The trenches were
also filed with corpses. Numbers
were killed during the pursuit. Four
thousand families were found In the
fortress aud several hundred Persian
prisoners.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-03-24

According to the official report Of
the commissioner of Indian affairs for
1880 the Indians of Washington Terri
tory belong and number as stated in
the table following:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-03-24
ST. LUKE'S
PARSIH SCHOOL,

Vancouver, w. 4.
2sv. 4. 3. uiehelsoA. Rector.
Miss 4. Loemis, Principal aaa Teacher
Of English and French.
Hrs. =. !. EieAolson, Teacher Of Music.
TERMS:
Common English Brxnches, ............t $500
French and Latin, each extra. 1850. BOO
Music. Instrumental and Vocal culture. 400
The Fall Term will commence ON Monday,
September 2, 1873.
The tcrlns for use Of piano In 81. Luke's
School will hereafter he ssfor one hours prac-
tice each day for the term, and - TOR two
hours practice. This change 10 uasds 70
cover expense Of plano rent
AnpaIoSAloo eoe to0ndoob ~ 1nn1nae
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-03-24
Vancouver woodward.
Wood Saving by Steam Power.

The undersigned having purchased the
right of. j. Whittier and 8. II. Smith, aud
established . wood yard, corner Of 4th and z
streets, 10 now prepared to deliver wood cut
10 any desired length in any part Of the city
on short notice.
Ali ordcrs lsf; at the woodward will be
promptly attended to:
Vancouver, Jan. II, 1881.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-03-24
THE INDEPENDENT
Il Published every Thursday.
J J. BEESON EDITOR.

Terms of Subscription:
i.er annum, when paid in advance. .... s. 90
II not paid before the expiration Of six
months. ........ ~
Six months, when paid in advance. %
Rates of Advertising.
One square, ten lines or less, first inser-
tiOn. ............... w w
Each subsequent insertion per square,. l %
Advertisements inserted three months or
longer periods at liberal rates by special con-
tract.
Legal notices will be charged to the attorney
or officer authorizing their insertion.
Advertisements sent from q distance, and
transient notices, must be accompanied by the
cash.
Notices of births, marriages and deaths in
serted free Of charge, obituary notices at reg
uiar advertising rates.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1881-06-23
The Fourth of July at Otsego
Lake.

The people of Otsego Lake are de
termined to excel in 4th of July eel
ebration this year. No pains or money
is being spared to make it an attractive
day, and a day of enjoyment to all
who see fit toattend. Nearly $500 has
already been raised to be expended i'm
procuring brass hand, and for prizes
for the boat. and the various sports and
games. a Dramatic Troupe has been
engaged and a fine Brass Band con
sisting of eighteen pieces, will be pres
ent TO discourse harmonious sounds
from Saturday till Tuesday.
At the third weekly meeting held on
Saturday evening last, the following
officers of the day were elected: Presi-
dent, o. H. Kellogg; Vice Presidents,
c. G. Mitchell of Gaylord, j. o. Had
ley of Grayling, and James Crowley
of Otsego Lake; Marshall, A. NJ. Hill
ton of Gaylord. Arrangements have
been made for the running of a special
train from Gaylord to Grayling, and
perhaps to Roscommon. i'm the fore
noon and evening of that day.
A large number of row and sail boats
are to be placed at the disposal of
those who may desire to enjoy a pleas
ant ride on the placid waters of the
beautiful lake. AT 1000 o'clock. on
the arrival of the trains, public exer-
cises will be held in the park, consist
ing of an grafton, reading the Declara-
ton of independence, the reading of
an original poem written expressly for
the occasion, all TO be interspersed
with music and singing. A glorious
time is to be enjoyed, and all are cor
daily invited to attend. = OtSego Her
aid.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1881-06-23

what is known as the Neil Patton
place. The owner can have the above
property by paying all charges incurred.
HUGH MCCULLoM.
The road east of Grayling to the
Tarbell Settlement, which has been in
a wretched condition and hardly passa-
ble for some time, owing to the cordu-
roy not being properly covered, is now
to be put in shape, as Commissioner
Lamport let the job of covering, ditch
ing, and adding, to Messrs w. Mich
OILS, +. Wainright. and Allen e. Aten,
on Monday last.
Mr. Luther Smith, a worthy farm
er living in east of this place some or
8 miles, while coming TO town on Mon
day last, was pitched upon by part
ridge with brood, in so fierce manner
that he had TO wrap "A grain bag which
he carried in his hand around his head
to protect his face from her repeated
o5Suhitos WI riiii1il llV lldS StcI
hundreds before, but none so fierce as
this one. He could easily have killed
it, but would not on account of her
young brood.
That popular dentist from Bay
City, DR. Thatcher, who has been here
for the past week or ten days, has been
so pressed with work in his line that he
couldn't find time to ride logs on the
river. lie goes TO Gaylord on Friday,
where he has heaps of work to do, be-
fore returning To Bay City, and ex-
poets to visit this region again in a few
weeks. The DR. is "a good workman,
and goes away feeling that he has both
benefited the place as well as himself
Mr.. WIN. Cutler, a teamster EN-
ployed by Sailing, Hanson g. Co. in
camp No. /, on the Manistee, success
fully loaded and put into the Manistee
on the 10Th day of June, 1922 feet of
logs on wheels at. one load, on "a II
miles haul. The load consisted of 3
long logs, which, when sawed on roll
way into s smaller logs, scaled as fol-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1881-06-23
PUBLISHERS AND PR0PRIEToRS
CRAWLING, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY JUNE 23 1881

in each year.
Provision isImades to. protect brant
and to prohibit the killing or molesting
of any of the included fowl ''at night
on their nesting places"
Also to limit the time any person
may sell, expose for sale or have in his
possession for the purpose of selling
any of the protected birds or animals
to eight days instead of thirty next
succeeding the expiration of the time
in which they may be killed. The En-
glish sparrow is turned over to pro-
miscuous slaughter at any time. Rail
roads express companies or common
carriers are only allowed five days in
stead of thirty after the expiration of
the killing season for transportation of
the protected game.