davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
The Florida Enterprise.

PHILADELPHIA, July 28.-A confer
ence will be held in this city tomorrow
between the Philadelphia capitalists
who made the purchase of 1000, 600
acres of land In Florida, and the rep
resentatives of the Florida Southern,
the Peninsula and the Jacksonville,
Tampa and Key West roads, in regard
to granting the latter right of way
through the property. The roads had
been projected through the lands prior
to the purchase by the Philadelphians
but they had failed to withdraw the
same from the State. At the confer
ence tomorrow the privileges asked
for by the road will be granted, Gov
Bloxham, of Florida, agreeing to ex
change other land for that given 10
the railway companies.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
rrsn YesssrAas's Eat. Eaita...
From the Baltimore Sun.
A Senatorial Riding Party ann I'm.
pOrtant Railroad Pr0tects.

From the Baltimore Sun.
A Honatorial Riding Party ann Inn.
pOrtant Railroad Projects.
Tuesday night q distinguished party
Of gentlemen, consisting of Senators
II. @. Davis and Camden, of West
Virginia Thomas F.Bayard, of Della
ware, and John W. Johnston, of Vir-
ginia, and others, arrived at Green
brier White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
after o trip of two hundred miles on
horseback, lasting nearly ten days,
through o mountain wilderness in
West Virginia. They are connected
with the West Virginia Central and
Pittsburg railroad, which is to be an
extension Of the Richmond and Allie
gheny Railroad. They were accom-
panied part of the way by Secretary
Of the Treasury Window, the Hon. Il.
B. Elkins, of New Mexico, and Alex
ander Shaw, of Baltimore, and the
whole r ute by T. e. Sickles, consult-
ing Engineer of the Union Pacific
Railroad Lewis Baker, ex Speaker
George A. Mofett, and Col. Isaac
Moore, of West Virginia. Mr.. Sickles
il the chief engineer of the projected
road, and the trip was taken for the
purpose Of locating the route through
an undeveloped territory. Senator
Bayard enthusiastically describes the
ride as one of the most delightful he
ever enjoyed. The party passed
through o country largely virgin, the
soil Of which is of the richest charac.
ter, finely t'mbered, and with i'm nense
deposits Of coal and iron. More thar
halt of the journey was performed ovei
mountains and streams, and without
roads, q pioneer corps having cut away
the logs and tlmbers SO as 10 admit th,
passage Of horses.
This enterprise Is spoken Of as Of ma
tional importance, such men, in addition
TO those already mentioned, as Secretar,
Blaine, ex-Senators Barnum, Chaiiee
and Whyte, of Maryland, and Messrs
Keene, Keyser, u. s. Grant, Jr., au
other capitalists being actively engage
In promoting it.. The design 10 TO con
meet with The Baltimore and Ohio Roa
at Piedmont, with the Richmond an
Allegheny Road at Clifton Forge, an
with the Chesapeake and Ohio at th
Greenbrier White sulphur Springs.
When the exploring party reached II
summit between the Cheat and Greer
brier waters, In Pocahontas county,
beautiful knoll clothed with verdul
of blue grass was chris:ened Mount Ba.
ard with appropriate ceremonies,
honor of the Delaware Senator. Th
point is the apex Of the two Virginias,
the head Of all the Virginia waters, al
Is now for the first time ascertained
be the highest elevation-4,625 feet
above the level Of the sea Of the who
Allegheny range. The view from 1t
described as being grand and impressi
beyond description. The maximu
grade of the new route, as determin,
by Engineer Sickles, is AZ feet to d
mile. Secretary Blaine has arrange
circumstances permitting, to spend t
mouth Of September on the road. Ho
Simon Cameron arrived at the Gree
brier White Sulphur Springs the sar
night.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
A FnaaI Accident.

READING, July 28.-While out driving
along M cunt Penn this evening In COM
pany with his wife, son and Mrs. II. II
Hall, William ID. DeTurk, n salesman of
this city, met with terrible accident,
resulting In his death. The accident was
caused by q dog running out and barking
at the horses. The carriage was upset
and the occupants thrown out. DeTurk
fell against sharp stone, from the re-
suit OF which be died In q short time.
Mrs. Hall and DeTurk's wife were badly
Injured. Young DeTurk had an arm
broken. They are nov lying at q farm
house some distance from here.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
General Foreign News.
LoSDoN, July 80, 1881.

LOHDON, d uly ", 1901.
General Eruoth, the Bulgarian Pre-
mier, has been readmitted to the Russian
army.
The new steamship Ssrvia, of the Cum
ard hnc, Is being fitted with nInety-eight
electric lamps.
The opening OF the Electro Exhibi-
ton at Paris has been postponed to the
l1th Of August.
The Daily Telegraphs correspo ndent
at Vienna says -" The Emperor has Wis
tied the Count de Chambord at his resi-
dsnce here.
The Hamburg-American Steamship
Company will hencsforth send two stea-
mers from Hamburg to New York week.
ly, instead of one . week, as heretofore.
Sir John Mowbray, Member Of Parlia.
ment for Oxford University, sails in the
Cunarder Gallia leaving Liverpool to-
day for tour in the United States and
Canadas.
The French Chamber OF Deputies, In
spite Of the government only desiring q
partial sale, has passed bill for the sale
Of the whole of the crown diamonds, the
proceeds 70 be devoted to the museum
fund.
A duel was fought ON Thursday be.
tween . student and an officer Of the
army reserve. The weapons were pis.
tolls. The student was killed. This is
the fifth. affair of q similar character In
Germany within about . fortnight.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
Iuseudiary Fires.

TRENTON, N. j., July 28.-Four
fres occurre at New Hope, Pa,
above this city, at 3 o'clock this
morning. The Union mills paper
mandatory, belonging to Trenton
capitalists, was damaged to the ex-
tent of $4,000. Two barns belonging
to Hiram Scarborough, with their
contents; a barn belonging to John
MCGEE, and 81 900 worth of lumber
belonging to e. solliday were des-
troyed. The Rres were undoubtedly
the work of incendiaries, as they all
occurred at the same time.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
A Troublesome Question.

For some time the residents on
East Fourth street have been agitat-
ed over the following question: two
teams are approaching each other
from opposite directions, both teams
being driven up the railway track,
which one of the teams should vacate
the track? Some contend that the
team being driven down the street
has the rightof way while others
assert that the one beng driven ur
the street, is entitled to the track
Who can answer the question:
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
Funeral Of yn.tice nathan C,iG.rd

PORTLAND, MAINE, July 2S.-'rhe
funeral of Justice Nathan Clifford took
place this afternoon at 8 o'clock, at the
First Parish Church, prior to which
private services had been held at the
residence Of his son, William Henry
Clifford. Among the distinguished
men present were Chief Justice Waite
Associate Sustice Miller, Gen. Banks,
Judges Blodgett, OF Chicago, Knowles
of Providence, and Hackett of New
Hampshire
The captain of the schooner Prov.
idence, from Boston for Philadelphia
reported at Vineyard Haven yester-
day that John Howard, seaman, was
killed by falling from the malnmast
to the rail. Howard was AZ years old
and q resident Of Frankford, in Phil.
! adelphia.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
A New Steamship Fitted with Edi-
sons Electric Light.

The "Cty OF Worcester, "ls now receive
ing the fineshing touches at the Harlan
Il Hollingsworth ship yard. Descriptions
Of her have heretofore appeared In the
GAZETTE. She 10 to be fitted up with
Edison's Electric Light, as well as with
gas.
Captain Gardiner, the superintendent
Of the Norwich line, who Is here to over
see work, says that no expense has been
spared In making the City Of Worceste I
. model steamb0at-that Is to say, no
improved appliance that recommended
itself a. adding TO the safety or conven-
ience Of the vessel has been rejected on
accoun. of Its cost. He hopes to find the
Edison light entirely satisfactory.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
bids for Dredging.

Bids were opened yesterday by the
United States Engineers for dredging
at Cherry Island Flats, IN the Della
ware river, and at Schooner Ledge.
The latter work will consist in the re-
moval of rock, and the only bid receiv
ed was from the American Dredging
Company, of Philadelphia, for $24 per
cubic yard. For dredging the channel
through the Cherry Island Flats the
proposals were American Dredging
Company, % cents per cubic yard, and
National Dredging Company, Of Wash.
ington. 81 cents. The bids were
scheduled aRd will be forwarded to
Washington, where the contracts will
be awarded.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
More Dirty water.

In response to inquiries made bv ssc.
retary Frszer, Messrs. James RidTls
Son 81 Co , and Joseph Bancroft q Son.
have announced that the dye stpff iu
the Brandywine water, compiai ned Of A.
the last mheting Of the Board Of Il ealth
did not come if0m their estabhsb on nts
and evidently came from further IN ths
stream. his morning the stream was
again polluted, and the pums at The citv
mill had to be stopped for several hours.
The hfir will DO in vestis gated, snd Ihs a.
guilty parties, II detect I'd, punished Tor
the offence. 'o'
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
Denton's National Bauh

DENTON, Md, July 26.-The direc.
tors Of the Denton National Bank met
again on Tuesday, at which time
Richard Thomas Garter was elected
cashier and T. @. West teller, also M.
William g. dorsey vice presidenet
The bank now Is in fine way to pros.
per, having good, thorough business
men at its head. Operations will com.
mence as soon as the United States
government can provide the circulat-
ing medium.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
The stomach being the chief organ Of
III 1iRaaIinn In All hiact to n variAfu nf frou-

The stomach being the chief organ Of
digestion, 10 subject to q variety Of trou-
bles, brought about during the spring
Of improper articles OF food, impure wa
ter, and other things. When o mans
stomach is out of order, he becomes an
exceedingly unhappy creature, and doc
tors bills roll In with o regularity that is
positively dreadful. All this 10 unneces.
sary. II the victim would inquire sfany
respectable druggist, he wsuld lea-n that
In PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER, O reme-
dy Of forty years' standing, he has Ger
tain, safe-and in all ordinary cases an
instautaneous-cure for diarrb@s, dysen-
terry, cholera, cramps, and other affec-
tions of the stomach.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
A Cut Anklo.,

John McCaffrey, Of baen r Hall, is
suffering at the present time from q
very sore ankle. During the fire on
Monday night at the Pusey & Jones
Company he accidentally run against
the sharp edge Of q piece of iron, cut
ting deep cash in the right ankle.
The wound Is very painful, and his
foot is swollen to such an extent that
he is unable to walk on it.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
MORE OF WINSTON RosBERv
An Eyewitness who saws I....
James shot the Con dvscsns ossie

An Eyewitness who sav.
James Shot the Conductor.
KANSAS CRY, July 2S.--Informatior
has just been received here from 4 osn
tleman who knew the James boys ana snd
who was witness Of the tragedy ana ana
train robbery Of the Rock Island Raj, @
road at Winston on July 10. He ssxs
that he saw Jesse James, and he inoys .
that Conductor Westfali met hIa dsath
AT MS hsnds. This gentleman sjso
says that Frank James was not on the
train. He is very positive In his stsis'
ment, and says that the men vonId
have shot him on the spot had tbev
seen him. He slId under Q seat, vhers
he was not seen, but where he had a
chance to observe the men and their
movements.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
Mr.. Blaine,s Physicisn.

1t is stated that DR.. Bliss was acci-
cidentaily Mr.. Blaine's physician when
he fell in Washington under sun
stroke, during the exciting days Of the
Cincinnati convention, which nomi-
mated Rutherford B. Hayes. By q
similar coincidence Mr.. Blaine's regu-
lar physician was not called.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
An EngIish.ship Rurned.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, July 2S.-
British ship Oridamme, from London
for this port, has been burned at sea
in latitude 1912 south, Longitude,
92.42 west. The crew have arrived
at Wilmington on the Italian bark
st. Andrew. No. particular have been
received.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
Oneulng.

Messrs. Lufkin & Legg, proprietors
Of the Atlantic Garden, gave formal
O o,pening to tn ir friends last evening.
They have entirely refitted the pla ce
regardless Of expense, and it is now
one of the fin st saloons in the city.
The firm set oct fine lunch TO theil
friends who Lied.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
BISHOP SMITH DEAD.
The Man Who Exposed the MOuI
tain Meadow Massacre N Murdered.

CHICAGO, July 2s.-A special to the
Times from San Francisco says: "News
has been received here that Bishop
Philip Klingen Smith, at one time OF
high standing and influence in the Nor
mon Church and the exposer of the
Mountain Meadow massacre and par
ticipant therein, Is dead.
His body was found in a prospect
hole in Sonora, Mexico, under eircum-
stances indicating murder. Bishop
Smith has died as he expected. After
convicting john d. Lee of tho Noun
tain Meadow massacre he said Il
know the Church will kill me sooner
or later it is only question Of time.
After returning from the trial, by or
der OF the Church his wife left him
and he started south and lived in Ari-
zona. In that Territory two attempts
were made to kill him."
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
A Thirtssn. Ysar.Oid Giri's suicide

New York, July 28.-The dead
body Of Regina Leuschents, 1S years
old, whose father keeps liquor and
grocery store ON Sixth street, was
found floating in the East river this
morning. 1t Ia thought the girl com.
mitted suicide, as she had threatened
to do SO because she had been forbid
den by her mother to keep company
with certain other girls.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
WEDNESDAY, July 27. 6P.

WkpNksDAY,July q. r. M.
FLOUR 10 In fair request and arm. Sales
OF wv barrels, including Minnesota ex-
tras, at 10. 6Oa1 for clear, and at 90 25s85J
for straight Pennsylvania extra family
at 80. .65a6; Western do. do, at e5.75a8 III.
and patents at % .5Oa7 so. Rye flour il
quiet; we quote at S4.50a4.75.
GRAM Wheat was In better demand
and lc. per bushel higher. Sales OF 1000
bushels new red ats 6al "A, as 70 quality
and location, and ITO 000 bushels No. 2
e rec 1ss1 e saa,am2M ssaa,4alMM July S24H August.
Rye Is nominal at SOC. for old Pennsylva-
ma. Corn is In moderate request, but
options are easier. Sales OF $50 bushels,
ioclnping yellow. at 67c. MIXED at $50. /;
| rejected at 47a4Sc. At the open board
b6szc. was bid for July, 56lSc. for August,
67ssc. for September. and 6sI<c. for Octo-
rls, including white. at 4Oal2lSc.. and re-
jected and mixed at 39a40c. 1000 bush.
els July sold at 40c. The receipts to-day
were as follows :.2of5 barrels houi. 60 500
bushels oats, s02 barrels whisky.
WHIsKY.-l80 barrels OF Western iron.
bound sold at Sl.l0 per gallon.
PHI AADELPhIA CATTLE MARK Il
MONDAY, July25. o p. M.
The Cattle Market was dull, but prices
were frmer. $500 head arrived and sold
at At the different yards at q 7c. per lb.. "a
SHEEP were dull and rather lower. .l5 ,OoC
head arrived and sold at the different
yards at ~ 51Sc., and LAMBS ct I q 81<c
per Id.
Park Drove Yard SD and Laaoaster avenue
West Philadelphia. July %.
sHEEP.-Extra. ITO to 100 lbs, 8 Koot
80 to 100 .bs., $40 to $50 fair, so &
S5 lbs, 696 to $50; stock sheep 81 TO 3.75
good lambs. ~ to 8l;medium lambs, ,6% /,
"a: common lambs, 2.60 to 2, 2,75;calves 81
o7L. Arrivals, 400 head.
Hoes were in fair demand at an advanc
$500 head arrived and sold at the differen
yards at s1<asazc. per lb. as to condition
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
Four Hundred NILES ON . Bisysl

Henry b. Bentley Of the Local Tele-
graph Company, yesterday stated on q
bicycle tour OF 400 miles. He started
from Poughkeepsie, N. Y, on the road
TO Boston Corners. point where the
State lines Of New York, Massachusetts
and Connecticut meet; thence up the
Housatonic Valley through Berkshire
R!lls to Pittsfeld, to Great Darlington
TO New Lebanon, thence - far Is Ben.
nington, W., returning TO Boston.
Phiia. Press.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
FOURTH EDITION
Indications For To-day d.

For the Middle Atlantic States,
generally fair weather, easterly veering
to southerly winds, stationary or higher
barometer and ten perature.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
Maud SIS Next Trial to Beat Her
Record.

BUFFALO, July 29.-Arrangements
have just been concluded with the
managers Of Maud s. to give an exhi-
bition trial of speed on Thursday Aug.
4, for purse Of SO, 500, to beat her
best record of 2.10t. The track is in
the best possible condition, and it ID
expected that very fast time will be
made.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.
cAnn.

To all VINO are suffering from the err
rors and indiscrettons Of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood,
&C., will send Q recipe that will cure you
Was discovered by missionary in South
America. Send q self-addressed envelope
to the REV. JOSEPH T. INNAN, Station d
NeD York Citv. May4-eOdDkwly.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30

LARGEST nErAIL STOCK OF HOSIERY AND
Underwear In America. COOK q BROTHER
Nos 40. 81 and 53 North EIGHTH STREET
pHu.ADKLPHIA. AL orders VIII nav
attention n2o-wly3pnr
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
The Railroad Fight

ST. LOUIS, July 2o.-Passenger fare
from this city to New York was reduced
to-day by all lines from $24.25 to SIS.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
West Philadelphia, July %.
A RkANsAs' oUlsiANA-rExAs
SOUTH WESTERN IMMIGRATION
COMPANYg

The PURPOSE Of this Company ID TO fur
nish reliable Information, descriptive
and statistical, re.attng to the resources
and advantages Of Il South West.
The csmpany now has for distribution
Books, Pamphlets, Circulars and Maps,
which will be sent free Of charge upon
application made 10
WIN. w. LANG, President,
Late Master Texas State Grange,
y; g. pUXAL, Secretary, Austin, Texas
IL. N. VICTOR, Eastern Manager.
apr4-Sm 243 Broadway, New York.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
Low Passenger Rates Continue.

Passenger rates to the West are still
low, the standard rate to Chicago being
81. The new rebate ticket issued by the
Pennsylvania road has demoralized the
scalpers, and they find great difficulty
In securing cut tickets, except over the
longer routes. Freight rates are being
cut on westbound contracts, the Grand
Trunk and New Y York Centralroads being
the rivals fef business.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
Wilm angIOM Markets.
STOCKS.

BID Ask ri.
First National Bank. las
National Bank OF Delaware. .5l5 $40
National Bank OF VIII. d Bdw'n. 65k 68
Union National Bank. 46 48
Farmers Bank. ank.................... So W
Phila. Wilmington q Bait. r. II 67k IS
Delaware r. R................... 29Z 80
Delaware Western y. R........ 8U 35
Wilmington d Northern r. R.. ~ 30
Wilmington City Railwav...... 8 9
Delaware Fire In urAnce Co... 30 B
Wilmington Coal q As Co....... s. Is
Masonic Hall Co,................ 8 u
Odd Fellows Hall................ IL 10
BONDS.
Wilmington City 6's.............ll2x LIS
do do 5's.............l07 los q
do do 4x's...........l03 los
New Castle County Ds..........lOS ITO
do do 4<'s....... .l02l< lO8
Delaware State e8s............... 100 loo
Relaware X. r. lst mortgage. .lO8 1O8
Delaware Railroad Extension. lot lO8
p, w. d b. II. r. LIST mortgage. .l28 IB
VIII. City Railway 1st mortgagel02 l03
VIII. City Railway Extension. 100 100
Masonic Hall 90 LIST mortgagelOO lUl
Delaware City 41<s...............l .l04H l6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-13
gsdRa naEik.

New York, II The Times snd Trt-
6asre aver the suggestion to elect
Davis Psssidsnt of tae Senate. The
latter {oUraAl sass if it is true, as
Judge Davis will not deny, that the
prs'ent situation places the psaoe Of the
country in peril by inviting any reckless
and desperate nan to chaHes the admin
istratisn through the use Of the pistol. It
is the 1uty of the Senate t. undo that
state OF thhgE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-13
MONETARY AND STOCKS
New York, Oct. IL, 1881

Money elosad, 4, 5; governments
steady. stocks closed firm; Quicksilver,
l2H; Pacific, 48; Mariposa, ofd; Wells,
Fargo, 1S9; New York Central, 1904;
Erie. 1871; Panama, 255; q Pacific,
1l7H; boHds, rs; Central Pacific, 92sS;
bonds, A Sutro, l9s; Silver Nugget 06;
Mineral Greek, IA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-13
1e.d Redemption.

Washington, u Up to noon there ha,
been about $4,000 81 per cent
boads received fe redemption under
notice to redeem the SIS, 600, 900 bonds
embodied in the Ie5th call. Should
there De more than $4,000, 600 bonds
offered, it Ia quite probable that redenp.
tens will be made pro rata.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-28
AROUND THE CITY.

y full assortment of counter and
grOcers scales can be found at NJ. T..
CrO>by'S. at bottom prices.
-'-'P. j. Goodman. ON Main street, has
Just received the attest and most faSh-
iOnable style Of gent and ladies boots,
shoes. etc.
FOR a frst-claSS oyster stew, fry,
pan-rUast or fancy roast, go tO ROScOe'S,
GA Main street, opposite y. LOeb'S.
Families supplied by the hundred or the
sack. opened or in the shell.
'-- Mr.. !. Stewart. STONE and marble
cutter 0f Astoria will guarantee sails
faction tO all ordering WORK Jf him. and
will 10 4 better job i0r les money than
any outside workman. His work in Tie
cemetery here should De- sufficient Recon-
mcudatiuH. Before You let yUur cuu-
tracts for work Of this kind Il would h.
we'll tn call uI.0n Mr. Stewart.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-28

Capt. Z. ID. Brock, of the steamer
Nestport, furnishes US with the partic-
ulars Of some mysterious object seen
on the Columbia river on Friday night
last, between eight and nine O'Clock.
What IL was Is yet a mystery uu all
who witnessed 1t, and that some light
might be thrown on the subject, We
give this statement from Capt. Brock,
the truthfulness IL which is. vouched
FOR by ali on board He says: II
left Astoria for Westpprt, via Hungry
harhor at five o'clock on Friday last.
When reached Pillar rock saw two
lights IN range of M"ody island. sup
posing them to be nn shore, but as ]
nsarej Bro"kfeld the lights came
along up the ship channel. Thought
then that they were the lights # the
bark Webfoot / stopped at Brook
field to land freight. during which time
the Inject get as far As the FIsherton
cannerv When / started again J kept
after il IN the ship channel and can
stan;ly gained on il. When / reached
bay View / was within 200 yards of
the object, which was then Oh my port
bow. and near shore, when remark
ed Z" the purser, who Was IN the pilot
house, thar 4; vas about time the ship
las Ne SUPPOSED ii was) vas keeping
ont from shore. put my wheel To
port Ia give her more room. ! gained
all the time, and ahen At SkamUk-
ava we we're side by side, MT
more ;hsn 200 feet apart. / Was Just
about 10 blow the whistle when the
lights disappeared, and nothing more
could b. seen. One was a bright
light which appeared 10 be hung "p
the mast head: another WAS rcd
lishC appearing u b. "n the mlzzen
mast, and every few moments we
could see a number of small lights
lower down as though they were on
deck. The object. before its disap-
pesrance, was moving up river against
a strong n"rrh=asteriy breeze" " The
Nebfo"t did not leave Astoria until
the foil"~ing Sunday morning aud TO
other y.ssei Has ia that part Of the
river Al the time. What il was IL q
conundrum. and could perhaps only
be solved by the author sf Flying
Dutchman.