davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-04-27

WHEN SHALL THE CHILDREN LEARN !?
Teach the children to read at home, before
they are old enough to 20 to school. 1t is not
| necessary to tax their minds in the least ; they
may learn to call words just as they call things
| When child knows how to read it has anoth-
source of self amusement, and as juvenile
books abound it can vary it's plays with exer-
cises in easy reading. Reading comes first,
spelling afterward A child will learn in two
or three months teaching, the daily lessons
not exceeding half an hour, to read and spell
words of three and four letters with ease. The
same page should be gone over and over till
every word is called at sight. If the parent
will let the little one hold a pencil, while the
parent hand traces, on thin paper laid on the
page, the forms of the letters, great progress
will be made in fixing the forms of the words
on the juvenile mind, and in laying the found
ations of a knowledge OF correct orthography.
A careful observer who was teacher of forty
years standing, once said, that ''the child that
didn't learn to spell before it was ten years OLD
rarely learned to spell correctly" The healthy
child soon learns to rejoice in it's own intellect
ual growth. and needs little stimulus to push
| it forward. 1t is best for the mother to take
the child in her lap while she is teaching it, so
that for the five or ten minutes lesson she can
control it's movements, and gain its attention,
which is very apt to wander from work to
play.
THE WoRKINGMEN.-The central Organl-
zation of trades union met in New York last
Sunday afternoon and adopted platform OF
principles which demands eight hours Tor a
days work, prohibiting the employment OF
children under fourteen years of age III work
shops, mines and factories, the abolition of all
contract labor on government works and the
prohibiting of all convict contract labor the
enactment of laws giving workmen mechall,,
les lien for full wages for their work equal
pay for equal work of both sexes; establish
ment of a labor statistical bureau by the States
as we'll as by the General Government, the
officers of these bureaus to be chosen from
labor organizations; sanitary inspection OF
Mines factories and all conditions of labor
abolition of the conspiracy and tramp laws,
and all laws not bearing equally on rich and
poor, and the establishment of a national cir
culating medium which shall be issued to the
people without intervention of banks.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-04-27

PARENTAL GOyERNMENT.-Scene1n m La
brary.-Gentlema busy writing enters.
'Father give me a penny"
sHaven't got any don't bother me-"
''But father, l want it; something particu-
lar.'
II tell you haven't one about me-"
"I must have one ; you promised me one.'
81 did no such thing won't give you any
more pennies you spend too many. It's all
wrong-I will not give it to you, so 60 away
Child begins to whimper.
''I think you might give me just one; it's
really mean!'
"No, go away I won't do it, so there's an
end of the matter"
Child cries, leases, coaxes father gets cut
of patience, puts his hand in his pocket, takes
out penny and throws it to the child:
ssThere, take it and don't come back TO.
day."
Child smiles, looks shy, goes out conqueror,
determined to renew the struggle in the after
noon. with the certainty of like result.
Scene in the Street.-Two boys playing.
Mother opens the door, calls to one of them,
her own son.,
ssJoe, come into the house instantly!''
Joe pays no attention.
".Joe. do you hear me? If you don't come.
III give you good whipping''
sJoe smiles, and continues his play; his
companion is alarmed for him, and advises
him to obey.
"You'll catch it if you don't go, Joe ~
ooh. no, won't she always says so, but
never does. amt afraid"
Mother goes back into the house, very much
put out, and thinking herself martyr to bad
children.
That's the way, parents ;show your children
by your example that you are weak, undecided
and untruthful, and they learn aptly enough
to despise your authority, and TO regard youl
word as nothing.
INCREASE OF YEARs.-Any one who makes
business of reading the obituary notices in
city papers, must observe our increasing lon'
gevity. Almost any daily record will show
preponderance of old peOple-meaning those
of sixty-five or more. Sixty was considered
old even thirty or forty years ago; but now,
when man of sixty dies, the comment often
made is, she ought to have lived longer; young
man yet.n Indeed persons Of sound consti'
,, tuition, quick mind, active temperament, are,
in sense, young at sixty, for they are in pos,
session of all their faculties, capable of any
ordinary amount of work, and still have con-
siderable future. Many of the most response:
BILE places in firms and corporations are held
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-13

ness houses on the cast side of the public
square burned. Loss reported at $50.
wv. but this il probably q mistake; in.
surance light.
Des Moines, March 10.-The CITY elec-
ton ct Charlton resulted IN tie on
mayor, and the people of that city are
puzzled - " low to proceed, the law
being detective.
Wilkesbarre. Pa, March 10.-This
afternoon at tho Baltimore mines over
two acres Of ground went down. People
living near are leaving their houses.
Efforts are being made to stop further
progress Of the disaster.
Lancaster, Pa, March lO.-Peter Rock.
eyck, the man who was injured by the
explosion OF a cannon when the demo-
Gratis were celebrating the re election of
the mayor of this city, died this morn.
ing. This makes two deaths from the
explosion.
Cincinnati, March 10.-A Gazette spe-
cial from Parketsburg, w. Va, says
The steamer Sidney. en- route to Cincin.
natl, from Wheeling, when near Ledge
landing, w. Va, twenty miles above here,
at 3 O'Clock this morning, burst her main
steam pipe, instantly killing Mrs. Little
and grandson, of Mayorsvllle, KY, and
badly scalding Mrs. Stevenson, OF Ports.
mouth, Ohio, wife of the pilot Of the boat.
The names of the others scalded and
injured are VIM. G. Mills, wife ami sou,
badly scalded; Mr.. Faulkner of Pit sburg,
badly scalded; Mr.. Caruther of Pittsbure,
slightly soalded; NJ. Warlack of Ohio.
vile. slightly injured; Green Lester,
badly scalded.
Springfield, March S.-A case of yario.
loid has appeared in Rock Island, near
the Moliue line, the result of exposure to
the Moline-J ohuson case. No spread is
apprehended. The village clerk reports
q case of smallpox in Assumption, Chris.
tian county. The cases in Macon and
Wheatland townships. Macon county,
and in Shelby county were all ontracted
from tramp. Some charitably disposed
people in drug store at Macon gave
him money to stop at hotel, and from
this source there has already been SIX
cases Of smallpox and one of varioloid.
There has been less new points OF infec-
ton reported the past few days than for
. month previous. 1t will not do, how.
ever, to omit precautionary measures
yet.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-13
dian reservations where troops are Sta
toned and where troops destroy timber.
Adopted.

dian reservations where troops arc Sta
toned and where troops destroy timber.
Adopted.
HOUSE.
Washington, March l3.-The speaker
announced that the select COMMITTEES on
womau's suffrage would be composed of
Messn. White. Sherman. Stone, Hop.
burn. Springer. Vance. AaldoW snd
6hackleford.
The speaker reported memorial from
the Utah assembly, asking congress to
suspend action upon Utah affairs until
the committee on investigation learns
facts and laying able foundations for na.
tional proceedings. Referred.
Mr.. Belmont, member Of the committee
on foreign affairs, asked leave to offer .
resolution calling on the secretary of
state for information as to what compsn-
sation has been paid or il to be paid by
the state department to Trescott a. en-
voy to the South American government;
also out Of what appropriation he has
been or is to be paid; also by what Law
he would be appointed or employed at
the state department at any term since
March 4th, ~, and what compensation
had been paid him since that time.
MIR. Butterworth reported on the army
appropriation bill approprlating $685.
383.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-13
The Earthquake In Central
America Destroys Four
Towns.
Thousands q People Swallowed lup
end Much Property
Destroyed.
The Bears of Wall Street En-
cOuater Serious Trouble in
tho Shape of Libel
Suits,
Central America.

Panama, March 13-Intelligence has
just been received here Of an appalling
earthquake in Costo Rice. Advices
thus far received state that four towns
have been destroyed. These are Alalue-
ha, San Reman, Gerra and Heridia. In
Alajueha alone several thousand lives
were lost. Those left alive are homeless.
The loss Of life has heen something fear
ful. Thousands OF the inhabitants were
swallowed up and the destruction Of
property is vide spread.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-13
New York Items.

New York. March l3.-There arc ind,.
cations that the bears, who have been
talking down the credit Of firms and in
dividuals will be in hot water this week,
at least in one case. Apologies have
been offe'ed and refused and legal pro.
ceedings begun.
Secretary Folgsr will. it Is said. issue
call tor bonds this afternoon.
1t is reliably stated that the cable
companies have perfected an agreement
to pool.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-13
Came Near BsinE Loft.

Sioux City. March l3-The Times h.,
tho following about Western Union Tel
egraph Operator Ecker, who came near
being . lodger in tho Methodist church
last night. Being wrapped up in the
services hs dossd OF into pleasant dreams
and did not awaken until the audience
wsre dismissed and leaving the ediflcs,
whom vatshful friend woke him from
his blissful trance.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-13
European News.
IRELAND IMPROVING.

IRELAND IHPROVlNU.
London. March l4-A correspondent
at Kilkenny s,ys that he believes mat
ters are rapidly improving in Ireland.
Numbers of tenants are coming forward
and claiming the advantages Of the land
act. A farmer named Connsll and his
wife. shot in the legs ut Teal, county
Glare, will probably die.
GETTING AMRRICANIzHD.
Paris, March l3-The senate, 1876 to
l33, adopted . resolution favoring the
granting Of railway tickets to Legislators
at nominal rates.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-13
ro-Days Crime Record.

DIED FROM 4 BAYoNET WOUND.
Omaha. Neb., March 13-Work was
resumed this morning on the contract
lott BY the strikers. An inquest upon
Armstrong, the citissn Who died last
night from bayonet wound il in pro.
gress. Less excitement in the city than
had been anticipated. Strikers made no
demonstrations thus far.
FAILED TO AGREE.
Omaha. March ls-The jury in tho
trial of O. NJ. Rosters, indicted for the
murder Of barkeeper named Oscar
Hammer, failed to agree on verdict.
SENTENCED.
Boston. Mach ls-sarah E. Howe,
president Of the woman's bank swlndle,
was sentenced to three years in the pen.
itentiary.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-13

81. Paul Pioneer-Prsss: The surgeons
who insist that Sergeant Mason shall be
subjected to another court martial be
cause he offended their dignity when di-
rscted to examine him, ought to be as
signed to the Sunday school service.
Mason is mental wreck aud hardly re-
sponsible for his act in repulsing the sur
geons when they were sent to him solely
in his own interest.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-13
The Weather.

Washington, March .3.-Ths indic..
tons for tho upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys are: Fair and slightly
warmer weather, wlnds mostly from
southeast to southwest and falling b.
romster,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-13
Fire Record.


AT ST. LOUIS.
6t. Louis, March l3.-The st. Louis
distillery company's building was de-
stroysd by fire at one this afternoon,
causing the loss Of 1000 barrels Of whisky
Loss on the building Was S25, 900; loss on
stock about 100000; almost wholly in.
sured.
AT GAINESVILLE.
Chicago. March ia special to the
Evening Journal from Janssville, Wis,
says the weaving room of the Janesville
cotton factory burned early this morning
Loss, $4,000; insurance $1,000. Two
hundred looms and i've hundred hands
are out Of work. Incendiary.
AT B1DDIFoRD.
Biddeford, Me-. March ls.-Ths High.
land house and Sea View house burned.
Loss, $1,000.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-13
uJEST RY MN

Chicago. Naroh lO-Thers wsre eight
new cases Of smallpox and seven deaths
reported to-day, marked increase.
San Francisco, March lO-A Lakeport
dispatch says Marcus and Jof, two In.
dams Who murdered John Hendsy last
January. vsre hanged there today on .
double scadold.
Decatur. Tex. March l0.-Fivs basi.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-13
CasuAltios.
BURNED TO pEA1

BURNED TO DEATH,
Greenburg, Ind, March 1e-Mrs.
Mary McElroy, aged l06. was burned to
death.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-13

ft 4 understood the SUB ooinmittee Of
the ways and means committee hes vir-
tually agresa upon the bill reducing tho
internal rsSsnue tax on whisky and to-
bacco. aud removing the tax entirely
from . number Of articles embraced in
tho schsdule. A total amount Of the re.
duction in internal revenue to be effected
by the bill is estimated ct about $40, ,OOO.-
OOO.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-13
THE CAPITAL.

Representative BIatck, of
Georgia, Reposted to
be Dying.
Judge BIatohford Appointed Associ.
ate Justice Of the Supreme
Court.
General Rosecrans has Decided
t0put in no Defense Against
the Garfield Letter.
Capital Notes.
DYING.
Washington, March l3.-Representa-
tive Black, of Georgia, is reported to bs
dying.
The impression is general that Ed.
munds will 60 on the supreme bench
the pressure being strong on him and
judges Of the court have offered to do
his court work this summer If he will &C.
cept.
NoMINATIoSs.
The president this afternoon nominat-
ed Judge Blatchiord for supreme Judge
and John Russell Young as minister to
China.
Postmasten-- Hautailing, Oar.
mel, Illinois; Edwin r. Kirk, Sioux City,
Iowa.
The bill defining the qualifications OF
territorial delegates which passed the
house on the 9th ult., was reported in the
8. nate to-day.
| WILL REMAIN SILENT.
| General Roseclans was asked this af.
ternoon if he had prepared anything for
public delivery with regard to tile Gar
field Chase letter. He replied that he
had studied the matter carefully and con-
cluded not to write or say word about
it.
| PLEADED NOT GUILTY.
August G. Soledo, indicted for killing
his brother and with assault with intent
to kill Barton, was arraigned this morn
ing and pleaded not guilty.
| DECLINED.
Edmunds finally refused the supreme
justiceship this morning, and the presi-
dent Immediately ordered the nomina-
ted Judge Blatchford, as he had deter.
mined upon the latter in the event OF
Edmunds' final refusal. The matter was
held over several days awaiting Ed
munda' decision.
FOR THE FLOOD SUFFERERS.
The secretary Of war telegraphs
Governor Cullom at Springfield: "Send
from tho Shawneetown district informa-
tion Of the extent Of the suffering in and
around there from the foods. II you de.
sire relief sent there please name the
commissioners and advise me of the
number of tina distressed and I will rem.
der such assistance as possible.
DECIDED.
The supreme court to-day decided the
case of Charles T. Root, executor, vs.. L.
y. railway company This suit was
brought by Root against the railroad
company for infringement upon what
u known as the Tanner car brake. The
court holds that the complainant has nc
adequate remedy Tor damages, Of which
he complains in action at law: for the re-
covery of damages. and that no ground
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-13
DROWNED.

Cleveland. March 13-Mrs. F. A. Rev.
nolds. widow in the insane hospital,
was drowned this morning in two feet Of
water.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-13
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

Washington, March ls.-Mr. LApham
offered resolatiou directing the score
tssy'of the interior 10 snumerats all In.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-13

The record in the Flipper court mar
tial case. together with tho report there.
on Of Judge Advocate Swain has been
submitted 10 the secretary of war. Gen.
Swain is understood to reoommend miti.
sation Of the sentence Of dismissal. and
the general impression is that the SON
tsnos will be mitigatsd.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK.
New York. March ls.
FLoUR-Steady.
WHEAT..Opened AcGlMo higher. stronger;
No. 2red April, S1.34nIl,S5; May 4i,S4h0l35;
June, $1.31hG1S2M.
CoRN-hcGAc better; fairly active; mixed
western cash. 68372; future 7lM&H.
OATs--Firmer, western, sOcQS5.
PoRK-Fir, l7.Z56Sl7.5O.
LARD-Firn, higher, strong; el0.75.
NILwAUIEE.
Milwaukee. March 1s.
Sl.s6h April.
CoRN-Firm, No. 2, 90.
OATS-4lc.
RYE-63c.
BARLEY Sic.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-13

A mammoth supply Of soft coal
Cheapest fuel in the market) at the Mil
waukee depot.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-13

LOOK Here.
Standard oysters, 20 cents; selects, 60
cents per can at WALTER Il. CARns.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-13
A DAYS TRAVEL.

A Night. Hids-A Motley cr*w-A Yslp.
ing Yearliag- Madison, Wentworth Cole.
man and Egan-A Vegetable Yarn,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-13

V,HE NEW Road SUPERVISOR Law l.
= YAnpAlse foeR, fse IL - q eoantSea, eas
- Veo0leoa ~ AAAIoa1i1R ~ Rsu0 0AA Uaho
1l6ln oGBee ySnkSoo, Dakota.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-27


smith, c, II. LAWYER and c. D.. Calm, New York J.
II. Alden, st Louis a. W. ArmHtern, Spanish Peak,
Cal; T. w. G. Cuchcn and u. II, Valentine Brooklyn;
Charles Kahert, CINCINNATI William REILLY and u;
Frank lIulloh, Fa5ton, Pa; A. b. Watson, Florida
AUGMENTATION W. Serrell. New York
u. NJ. Whiting Attlehoio, Mass; D. s, Wells, New
York G. ]. Tappan, Troy, ~. "; ]. w Bell; PhiIa-
delphla; r. II. sheldon, Worcester, Mass; y, Foe,
TORONTO, Ontario; George A, Crofuto, Denyer Col;
H. j. Rogers, New York; j. II, Gregory, bridgeport,
Conn; G. j. Smith, New York
Riaos-A. y. Clark, u S. N, II. +. +. and J. a.
Higgenson, Bostoni q. s. sllsbee, Salem, Massi Il.
l.. Waldo New Mexico; w. H. Bliss st. Loulai w.
y. Thompson, u. G. Fitch, j. Q. Warnock; and ~ u
Bonner, New York ~. y. Sanford, Vermont Ogden
Armstrong and n. II. Warren, Philadelphia j. ".
HoB, Arizona.
ARlINsroN-H. w. Hubbell, q. Kirkland, j, +.
Dennis, H. d. Williams, Christian Herter, j. N. TIN,
X. Z. baptist. Edward Jordan, w. ID. Bennett, and
John Richardson, New York II. l.. OlcOtt, Brook
lyni u. q. Warren and ID. A, NJ Breun, Buffalo; :.
n, Kennedy, New Orleans. and .. Van Dyck, Costa
Ricn, G. A.
EBnITr-w. II. Doyle, Virginia; G. p, Egan, Now
York r. 4. Ballon Boston; I, w. McCnlly, New
York Roy p. Moody, Jacksonville, Fla; \. Mason
New York clty L. laup, Baltimore Md; ID. r.
Morse, buffalo; II. w. Harrison, winchester, Val
g W Tucker, COnnccticut Homer Stuart, New
ST. JANEs- william Mendenhall Colorado; George
L. Washington, MatAwras, Cuba; u, II. Gait, Potts
VILE Pa; w. A. Ward and George l.. Perkins, Bos
ton; I. Saunders, Rhode Island A. I, Smith. flori
IA j. w. Coburn, Boston; ]. Mitchell, New York.
~. MARC,--L. V. May, Cold Harbor, Va; w. II
MnDougall New York; II. Keith, Easton, Nd; w
and Martin Meyers, Philadelphia.
WUTLiIE SIS. E Guild and Henry Lee, Boston
=. II. Parker, New York !. w. 8. Williams, Cam
bridge, Mass. George Harding, Philadelphia.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-27

You canspublish q three.line advertisement of
Wanted" FOR Rent For Sale" or Lost"
three times for twenty-five cents in THE REPUB-
IIOAN.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-27
WEST WASHINGTON.

During the fishing season report concerning the
condition Of the water at Great Fails will be pub
lished each day, a. furnished by the Washington
Aqueduot ofice, Georgetown using the following
scale OF measurement. Very turbid o 10 81 turbid,
TO IS; slightly turbid, is to %; clear, % to 90
Condition Of the water Wednesday. April %.,At
Great Falls, 81 at receiving reservoir 80; at dis
Hibuting reservoir %.
Between ten and eleven O'Clock yesterday fore.
noon Arthur shoemaker, a little boy about fout
teen years Of age, while playing with some of his
companions near the Prospect Avenue School
House, fell IN such manner as to seriously iDjure
one OF his ankles. He was at once carried 10 his
homo, No. $40 Prospect avenue. The physician,
who was called in, could not say positively
whether the limb was broken OF not
Miss Daisy Thicker, prOpretress of the we'll
known fancy store on NJ street, died suddenly
Tuesday evening Of hemotrhage Of the lungs.
About ten O'Clock yesterday morning Mr.. Will
lam Quackenbush, proprietor of the White House
restaurant, corner of Thirty second street and
Grace avenue, disocatod his right ankle in jump.
Ing through n window while In pursuit Of n coll
ofcd man, who had insulted his daughter
No business was transacted on Change yester-
The Ninth Building Association held It's regular
monthly meeting Tuesday evening at Goddard's
Hall. Thirteen shares were sold at Sls5.36 per
share.
A committee Of four of the employees of the
Metropolitan Street Railroad. at the request of
thoir fellow drivers, called upon the president OF
the road, MT. John w. Thompson, and presented a
respectful petition that their pay be raised three
cents per trip, making $50 for days work
Twelve hours and u halfD This modest request
was met with peremptOfy dismissal from the
oompany's employ. The remaining drivers have
all agreed not 20 take car out OF the stable until
these men are reinstnted.
Messrs. Hartley Bros received 1000 bushels OF
corn and 1900 bushels OF wheat yesterday, per
boats Dunlop and Whiting.
The friends of Mr.. John II, Mngruder, native
of this place. will be panied to learn that consd-
cradle apprehension is felt here ns TO his safety.
Mr. Magruder left I.ordsburg, with others, on the
10th instant II is known that some Of the party
were killed by Indians, their bodies having been
found, but hopes nre entertained that he has cs.
capped, as no mention Is made in regard 10 him,
Ills wife tnee Miss Kitty Cooke, daughter of tho
late Governor II. d. Cooke il now visiting hei
mother at 3l0l q street. Late Tuesday night the
following telegram was received:
SILVER CITY, April 2j-i230 y. m.
HARRY ID. COOKE, Washington, ID, c.
We have great hopes Of Mngfnder'B safety, Par
ties ont hunting for him. ind II u believed no Is hid
ing from the Indians. Everything shall he done that
Ia possible, Stafford, HU DSON n co.
High tide-April "a Thursday, ut 3 q. IN. and
800 y. m.