davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-22
Laurence Barrett

The GLOBE was in error yesterday in men-
tioning "Rosedale" as the play in which Mr..
Lawrence Barrett would appear at the Satur-
day matinee. The programme has been
changed, and he will appear on that occasion
in "Marble Heart" one of his finest persona
tions, in which he has won the most un-
qualified approval. The sale of reserved seats
for either or all of the performances will be-
gin at the Opera house box Office tomorrow
morning at 9 o'clock. In this connection the
following from the Chicago Inter- Ocean will
be of interest:
Mr.. Lawrence Barrett, the tragedian, arrived
in the city yesterday, and is, at present stop
ping at the Grand Pacific hotel Mr.. Barrett
has just returned from Europe, where he has
passed several months delightfully."-, and is
much benefited physically and mentally by his
recreation in travel. Yesterday he met num-
ber of his social friends living in the city. Mr..
Barrett expects much Of his coming season,
and it is likely to prove one Of the most sue
cessful in recent years. A fine, scholarly actor,
minutely finished in performance, having in
tellectual advantages over many of his col
leagues or competitors in tragic acting, he
deserves to succeed, and the studious industry
and energy of his work will hold him in emil
nent place when most of the inspirational
geniuses who are now crowding forwad have
fallen again into obscurity and been forgotten.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-22
RAILROAD SMASH.

An Engine and Eleven Cars Ditched on
the Manitoba Road.
Early yesterday morning freight train on
the st. Paul & Manitoba railway, botnd south,
when about fifteen miles south Melrose struck
bovine which derailed the engine and fol.
lowing, eleven box and stock cars were badly
mixed up, some being ditched on either side.
Others thrown around the track and general
smash up of goodly sized proportions. The
engineer, in attempting to leave his cab, was
caught and received a severe squeeze. His in.
juries, however, though internal and severe.
are not considered dangerous.
The accident happened as the engine had
passed small bridge, and the cars were
pitched off an embankment of six or eight
feet into swamp below by wreckinp crew
sent from Fergus Falls. But one vas loaded
and that with wheat. t
In consequence the Manitoba express was
"hung up" at Melrose from 4:1O a.. m. to o..
m. yesterday, to the great discomfort and with
the usual growing of heavily loaded train
of passengers, which being due here at 1880
a. m, did not arrive until nearly 6 last even.
ing. When the working crew arrived the
track was cleared in an hour and half, pro.
cedure which ought to have suggested itself
to the freight conductor and his crew, with
out having to wait for men to be brought
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-22

ted such was ordinarily the case, but in the
Presidents condition, said he, suppuratlon is
desired because of the possible injury which
might follow.
What is the nature of the injury feared from
the suppuration of the gland?
It is impossible to say where it would end
should suppuraton ensue. That it would be
possible for the Inflammation to extend to the
interior of the ear and destroy that organ;
that it might seriously affect the bones of the
face in the vicinity of the irritation, and furth-
the impure matter, which is gathered
about the gland, penetrating the brain,
and in addition to these risks it would be con-
siderable tax on the little strength he has
left
The doctor considered the glandular COM
plication the most serious feature of the case
at the present time.
DIR. WOODWARD
expressed the opinion as he left the mansion
about o'clock, that the President was doing
as well as could be expected. Another of the
attending surgeons informed friend during
the afternoon that he viewed the case in more
hopeful light to-day than he had for several
days When asked what he thought about the
glanduar trouble, he said, while he should
have preferred not to have met with that COM
plication, he did not now consider it of serious
Importance. This surgeon feared that
HIS STOMACH WOULD NOT HOLD OUT.
He considered this the most alarming fea-
ture in the case. His bowels are said to have
moved more naturally and freely this morning
than any time before the week past, which is
considered an Indication that his stomach is
again working naturally.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-22
HOBSE NOTES.

Nancy Awful, the dam of Rarus, died re
Gently at the farm of R. B. Conkling OIL
Long Island.
DR.. W. L. Mintzer will watch the Minnesota
Derby at the Minneapolis exposition with
great deal OF interest, as among the starters il
the colt Fashion, until quite recently his
property.
Owners of trotting stations will be inter
ested IN the announcement Of Col. King of
| special premium of 500 and silver medal fol
| the best Minnesota stallion, with five or more
OF his get of any age, exhibited at the forth
| coming exposition at Minneapolis.
Miss Williams, the equestrienne champion
| OF England, who is to ride in the 20-mile race
at the Minneapolis exposition against Miss
Belle Cook, of California, champion of Amer.
lea, for the championship of the world
reached Minneapolis yesterday morning, and
will at once commence active preparations fol
the great extent.
The latest betting in London on the st. Leg
er was as follows: 9 to against Iroquois,
to l against Peregrine, 8 to against St. Louis
l0 to against Geologist, IL to against Lime
stone, 20 to against Scobell SO to against
Lucy Glitter and Privateer, 40 to l against
Voluptuary, Albion, Passasic, Cumberland
and lshmael, 100 to against Don Fulano and
Great Garlic.
late H. P. McGrath, Saratoga, N. Y, Mr.
Charles Wheatley kindly gave his personal
| attention to the management of tine sale. Mr.
Charles Reed fed them free of expense and
Robert Cathcart rendered his services as auc.
tioneer. All of these gentlemen refused COM
pensation for their services, which was most
generous and liberal.
According to the New York. Herald OF
Thursday last, Commodore Kittson has en-
tered his trOtting stallion in the stake race for
stations that have never beaten 2:20, to be
trotted at the fifth annual meeting at the
Gentleman's Driving Association, New York
city, October i, 5. and 6, next. The other en-
tries are W. FL. Wilson's br. h. Indianapolis:
L. A. Roberts br. h. Victor; U. P. Bush's ch.
b. Kentuckian; Jos. Montgomery's b. h. Ham
bletOnian MambrinO, and j. P. Gilbert's or.
h. Independence. The fact of Mr.. Kittson's
entry of Won Arnim, of fact, is news here
where Mr. Kittson resides, but the Herald
may be right for all that.
Orrin Hickok has had more than his share
OF bad luck this season. Santa Claus was of
in the early part OF it, but was just roun ding
to when he started in the stallion races at
Rochester, July 4. He was in no condition
for such bruising race, and has felt the ef
fects of it since. Taking counsel of wisdom,
Mr.. HickOk does not intend to start him until
the Balch stallion race, at Boston, Sept. Is,
although he was entered in the 215 class
through the circuit. st. Julien is now suffer
ing from bad throat, sort of quinsY, and
there is no prospect of his being started any
where for several weeks. He has lost the
fattest part of the harvest To crown all, Mr.
Hickok brought Overman from California on
purpose to capture the 2:30 classes, and that
horse is all broken out with sores, and is to be
turned out at Mr.. Charles Robinson's farm
near POughkeepsie. 1t never rains but it
pours. Luckily Hickok is philosophical.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-22
Portena Of Serious Results.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Dr. Boynton said
about $50 o'clock tonight it was as well to
admit that this vomiting spell of the Presi-
dents might portend serious results. While
it was doubtless true that the severe cough
ing brought on the vomiting, it might in
dicate the continued weakness of the stomach.
unless the stomach will admit of his taking
nourishment from now on the case would
look desperate. Boynton thought to- morrow
would decide the case one way or the other.
Dr. Bliss admitted substantially that the con-
dition of the case tomorrow would be likely
to show whether he can recover or not.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-22
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The Chesapeake & Ohio railway company
will have its line finished to Yorktown before
the day of the centennial celebration there OF
the surrender Of CORVALLIS.
William Mirorda, freight conductor on the
Cincinnati & Marietta road, was run over and
instantly killed Saturday, near Lancaster,
Ohio.
Heavy rains near Denver and throughout
Colorado, have obstructed the railroads. Near
Deer Trail, on the Kansas Pacific, three miles
of track was washed away.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-22
BRIGHT LIGHT.
Arrival of this Popular Steamer-A Card
of Thanks.

The popular steamer, Bright Light, Of
the st. Paul s. St. Louis line, arrived
from st. Louis at 10 a. m yesterday
bringing one hundred and twenty-five
cabin passengers, 200 tons of freight, and
sixty head of stock. She will leave or
her return trip, with full load, at 10 g.
m. to-day. Just before reaching St.
Paul the passengers united in the follow.
card of thanks:
SUNDAY MORNING, Aug. 81, 1881.-Or
board steamer Bright Light, nearing st. Paul
Mimi: We, the undersigned passengers or
board said steamer from st. Louis, Mo-, to St
Paul, Mimi, desire in some appropriate man
ner TO extend our thanks and appreciation tc
our efficient captain and commander, Capt
James Best: our clerks, Miss Archie Wood!
and Thomas +. Calhoon; our pilots, Mr.. E(
Callahan and son, and last, but not least, oul
steward, Mr.. William Fowler, who each anC
every one have done all that was in their power
to make our trip one of continued enjoyment
and feasting from the time we embarked
thereon
Orville A. Snedaker, Jerseyville, Ill.
J. e. MarstOn, Jerseyville, Ill.
j. d. Munem, Potsdam, N. Y.
w. +. Reynolds, wife and mother, Dubuque
Iowa.
e. 81. Folkers, st. Louis, Mo.
j.. d. Brown and wife, Edwardsville, Ill.
Alfred W. Fleming and wife, Kirkwood
Wis.
Mrs. J. II. Andrews, Kirkwood, Wis.
Mrs. Jno. Fl. Williams, Quincy, Ill.
Mrs. Jno. Truland, Kansas City, Mo.
Jennie Akane, Rock Island, Ill.
Julia A. Schneider, Rock Island, Ill.
Mary L. Ross, Chicago.
Emil Luppy, Fort Shaw, NJ. T.
George Engal, Fort Shaw, M. T.
Christina Luddy, Davenport, la.
-. Mcclure and wife, Denver, Ill.
Il. Reeves and wife, indianapolis, Ind.
s. L. Sickerson, Indianapolis, Ind.
James Best, Bright Light Buris, Indianapo.
lis, Ind.
d: T. Hurderson, Jerseyville, III.
w. M. Il. Peterson and wife, st. Paul.
J. NJ. Lewis and wife, St. Louis.
G. 8annister, Chicago.
Mary Davenport, Prairie du CHEN.
F. c. Ehulis, Cleveland, O.
Mrs. E. Stanley, st. Louis.
p. VI. Kittman, Sandwich, ILL.,,
+. D. Kittman, Sandwich, ILL.,,
l.. M. Kittman, Sandwich, Ill,
Miss Clements, st. Louis,
Miss Hilda, St. Louis,
Mrs. Odenburg, Prairie du Chen,
Thomas Bennel, Waunshua, Mo-,
Mrs. Kate Bennel. Waunshua, Mo,
VIM. A. Hall, Boston, Mass.
John D. Brown, Sedalia, Mo.
Geo: H: Morton, Philadelphia, Pa.
q. c. Young, Danville, Pa.
F. g. Flick, Fort Shaw, MT.
Anna Williams. Quincy, Ill.
Ellen Frinett, Prairie du Chime, Wis.
Amy Gerry, Prairie du Chine, Wis.
Mrs. Rebecca Hutchman, Jerseyville, Ill.
Mrs. Caroline Snectker, Jerseyville, III.
n. Schafield, Sandwich, Ill. 7'sl
c. A. Weeks, Sandwich, Ill.
Jams Albertson, Davenport, La.
Mr.. M. Hewitt, st. Louis, Mo.
J. McGowan, st. Louis, Mo.
N. and A. E. Ellis, No. 8 Grove street, st.
Paul.
Geo. w. Mason, Boston, Mass.
D. Ridenous, Jr. {. La Crosse, Wis.
Mrs. Orville A. Sne 1aker, Jerseyville, Ill.
Mrs. A. D. Fleming, Kirkwood, Wis.
Paul Kennett, Prairie du Chen, Wis.
s. Fredenburg, Milwaukee, Wis.
K: G. McCrady, Pittsburgh, Penn.
Miss Dolly Callaghan, st. Louis, Mo.
Manlin Heener, do.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-22
Health and Happiness,

1t seemsI strange that anyone will suffer
from the many arrangements brought on by
any impure condition of the blood, when
Scovill's Blood and Liver Syrup will restore
perfect health to the physical organization.
1t is indeed a strengthening syrup, pleasant to
take, and has proven itself to be the best blood
purifier ever discovered, :, effectually curing
Scrofula, Syphilitic disorders, Weakness Of
the Kidneys, all Nervous disorders and Debili-
ty. 1t corrects indigestion. 1t makes the
old feel young, and the young feel gay; and
will invariably drive out of the system the
many Ills that human flesh is heir too. A
single bottle will prove to you its merits as
health renewer, for it acts like charm, es
peclally when the complaint is of an exhaust
i've nature, having tendency to lessen the
natural vigor of the brain and nervous system.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-22
TOniitinJ Igdin.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Aug.
81, $50 p. Unofficial Bulletin)-The Presi
dent has vomited twice during the afternoon
and the administration of food by the mouth
has therefore been temporarily suspended, and
the nutritious enemata will be given more fIe-
quently. His temperature is lower and his
pulse rather less frequent than yesterday after
noon. The parotid swelling is painless but
stationary Pulse los, temperature 99.2, res
piration IS.
(Signed) D. W. BLISS,
RoBT. REYBURN,
J. X. BARNES,
J. J. WOODWARD,
D. II. AGNEw.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-22
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
Six Thousand Dollar Fire at Wheeling,
w. Va-The Usual Murder in st. Louis
Saloon Killing at Cincinnati---M MisceIa-
SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLAR FIRE.

SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLAR FIRE.
WHEELING, W. Va, Aug 21.-The most
damaging confagration that has visited
Wheeling for several years, started this after
noon at 4:3O, in small wooden stable in rear
of N. Schulze's candy factory and confection-
cry. A brisk breeze was blowing anda num-
Der of sheds and ut-houses in the adjoining
yards were quickly sheet of fire. The flames
communicated to the candy factory, three
story brick building on Market street, and in
incredibly short time it was all burning.
The building was occupied by
Hebrank's jewelry store, adjoining
on the South and the Etna Insurance COM
pany on the North, next caught and the fire
also spread to the Baxton block on the south,
occupied by w. 8. Hutchins as an art and
music store, Helmbright's cigar factory and
tobacco stores Oehm's clothing store and an
italian cOnfectioner. This block was COM
pletely gutted and extensive stocks of goods
burned or ruined by water. The Opera house
caught sevesal times and only the almost
superhuman efforts of the fire department
saved it from destruction. The IntelIigencer
office adjoining the alley iu the
rear was seriously threatened and the intense
heat kindled flame in the rear of several eX-
street several times. So intense was the heat
that the roof of house on the opposite cor
ner of Market and Fourteenth streets from the
Opera house caught once. The losses are es-
timated at about 100000; insurance about
$4,000, mostly in the leading companies.
Four street arabs were arrested, charged
with firing the stable where the flames orig
inatee. After th1 flames were extinguished
Jas. Gillespie, who had entered the ruins of
hn 6vyf foofa r,oc 1rrht hvy folls
wall and badly, though not dangerously,
hurt.
SALOON MURDER.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 21.-In saloon row and
general knock-down, last night, w. F. Camp
bell, L. Seeger and VIM. Unwin participated.
The latter dealt blows, and Campbell received a
blow which knocked him down. This morning
Campbell died, and post mortem revealed a
fracture in his skull. 1t is not known who
struck the fatal blow, but Seeger and Unwin
have been arrested.
THROAT CITING.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 21.-Geo. w. Sears, ne
gro, got into il quarrel this afternoon with
Sallie Freeman, woman with whom he lived
in cokeubinage, and cut her throat with a
razor, inflicting wound from which she died
IN a few minutes. i, The murderer was arrested.
jealousy and whisky the cause. '
FATAL sTABBING.
BALTIMORE, Aug 21.-Columbus Hill, a col
ored bootblack was killed last night at the
Hanover street market, by Daniel Sullivan.
The stabbing was unurovoked. Sullivan was
arrested. He is notorious character
FOUNDRY BURNED.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 21.-The extensive foundry
known as the Gagestone works, near the foot
of Harrison street, burned between and 6
o'clock this evening. Loss estimated at
100000; insured $50,00O The principal
owners of the works are Chas. Gage, w. B.
Horton, VIM. Horton, aud Robt. Knight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-22
Hazel Kirke.

The sale of seats for the "Hazel Kirke"
engagement, which begins at the Opera house
this evening, has been extraordinarily large,
and there is positive assurance of overflow
ing houses. Many of the members of the
company have already arrived in the city, and
the remainder will reach here this morning.
Mr.. Couldock comes from his first weeks
fishing in five years. Miss Efie Ellsler and
Miss Sydney Cowell have both, it is said,
proved themselves expert with hook and line
during their weeks rest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-22
A BAD TURN.
ANOTHER SEASON OF ANXIETY IN
THE PRESIDENTS CASE.

A Restless Night Caused by the Swollen
Glands-Followed by Two Spells of Nom-
iting Precipitated by Coughing to Dis
charge the Accumulated Phlegm-The
RetIcence of the Surgeons Adds to the
General Alarm Produced by the Return
of the Vomiting-The Case AcknOwledg-
ed to be SeriOus-And the Morning Anx-
iousIy Looked Forward to as Decisive
Turning Point Either for Better or
Worse-The Patient Reported Sleeping
at l 40 this Morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-22

Racing Programme and Entries at the
Minneapolis Exposition-A Rich Aggre-
cation of Exciting Events-TwO Great
2O-Mile Equestriennc COntests--Grand
Struggle Promised in the 4Mile Heat
Race-Slx Entries for the Minnesota Stal
Against st. Julien's 2 :16 at Minneapolis
Last Year-Other Stirring Events-Mis-
cellaneOus Horse Notes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-22
4 UakefML MINT.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Aug
81, $50 a. m.-(Ofiicial bulletin. 1.-The Presi
dent awoke more frequently than usual, YET
slept sufficiently during the night and appears
comfortable this morning. The parotid
swelling is about the same but is not painful
He took liquid nourishment by the mouth
several times during the night. as well as this
morning. Pulse 106, temperature 80 s, respi
ration Is.
(Signed) D. W. BLISS,
]. X. BARNES,
J. j. WOODWARD,
RoBT. REYBURN,
d. H. AGNEw.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-22
OVER THE OCEAN,
First BalIOting in the French Elec tiOn-
Signol Defect of Grmbitta In Bellevil1e--
Liberal Success in Madrid--Repeating
Attempted--Fresh Disturbances Antic
ipated in Limerick County.
FRANCE.
ELECTION RESULTS.

PARIS, Aug. 21.-At the election to-day for
members of the chamber of deputies, the
polling here was orderly. The eagerness to
vote was general, and a large number of voters
have been polled at Belleville
The semi official vote is published which
repeats asserting that France had no option to
break off negotiations for a new commercial
trenty with England, and says it is 10 be hoped
therefore the opinions of the English
public and English statesmen will soon
admit the necessity, to which France had to
yield The belief that the new chamber of
deputies will be more favorable to free trade is
elected in Paris is Heredia ciliable),
who was returned in the First division of the
Seventeenth ACCOMPLISHMENT.
DEFEAT OF GAMBETTA.
The result of the voting in Belleville, is rt
garded throughout Paris os sigual defeat
for Gambetta. In the first division of Belle
vile, out of S,9Of votes cast, Gambetta OBJ
tanned 4,519 and Lacrolx 3.5O7.
In the second division Gambetta
received 49, ,S95, out of 10,046 and Fuvy Re-
Wilton 1876. Gambetta's absolute majority
required for election was one vote. Up to
present time fifty-three results are known, of
which forty-six are Republican or conservative,
and in six second ballot will be necessary. y;
Second ballots will be necessary between
Goodelle, Bonaparist, and Passyah, Orleanist,
in the eighth reimbursement and between
Camidle Favry and Rance, Republican union. in
the second division of the ninth arrondisse-
ment.
LONDON, Aug. 21.-A Paris dispatch says of
fifty-five constituencies it has been walk over
in 130. In fourteen departments out of eighty
six, the reactionarles entirely deserted, while
in fourteen Others they only contested one
seat in each.
COMING TO YORKTOWN.
PARIS, Aug. 20.-The French military COM
mission, which, in accordance with the request
of the government of the United States, will
participate in the centennial celebration of the
surrender of Yorktown, consists of Gen. Bor-
langer, head of the commissions; Col. Bassau
of the dragoons; Lieut.. Col. Stonden, Maj.
Dupesney, of the engineers, and Capt. Mason
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-22
The InHnlle6 GInnd.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Aug.
81, 7:3O p. m.-Dr. Bliss just left the mansion
for home. He says that the united opinion of
the attending surgeons is that the vomiting
which occurred this afternoon was caused by
secretion of phlegm in the Presidents throat
as a result of the infamed gland.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-22
RLnine Yel.m -Annions

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-The following was
sent tonight:
Lowell, Minister, London: The President S
sleep last night was broken and unrestful.
His symptoms to-day are thought less favora-
bic, His general condition is not encourag-
ing. He is unable to retain food on his
stomach, having vomited twice during the
day, the last time at 5 o'clock. This evening
he was able to to drink water and retain it.
The swelling of the gland had not increased
Pulse and temperature about the same as yes
terday. His sleep up to this hour, II o'clock,
is somewhat disturbed. We are very anx-
ious. (signed) J. G. BLAINE, Secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-22
River Navieation.

The mark last evening showed four feet six
inches in the channel above low-water mark,
a rise Of six inches the past twenty four hours.
The Bright Light, of the st. Paul and St.
Louis line, Capt. Jas. Best and Clerk Woods,
arrived at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, load
ed down with passengers. She leaves for st.
Louis at 10, sharp, this morning.
The Diamond 10, of the Diamond 10 line, is
expected in, to leave Wednesday evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-22
PERSONAL.

Mr.. 8. j. Ahern, well-known writer from
Newark, N. j., has assumed the management
of the Northwestern Chronicle, the we'll.
known Catholic paper OF this city.
Archbishop Feehan, OF. the arch diocese of
Chicago, intends to pass the first few weeks
of September In st. Paul and vicinity. While
here he will be the guest of Bishops Grace and
Ireland. 'tit
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-22

was closed about II o'clock tonight and all
but the night watchman and doctors and
nurses attendant on the President went home.
Secretary Brown stated then that the Presi-
dent was sleeping quietly, and had been sleep
ing most of the night, that he had not vom-
tied again. At 10:30 one of the night watch
men on the upper floor, said everything was
very quiet in the Presidents room, and as a
a few were asleep, the doctors lying down,
nothing direct and positive could be learned
from the President.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-22
Comet C.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 21.-At O'Clock to
night Comet c is visible to the naked eye at
Cincinnati. 1t Is in Ursa Major, about twelve
degrees below the bottom of the bowl of the
slipper, and is the upper one of pair of faint
stare. It can be seen with the naked eye, but
through an opera glass the tail is plainly
visible.