Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-03
.lscATomu-

0ou14 - DtoRe8 tfO0 Lake ana a.
Vast numbers OF trout in III. -
streams are annually destroyed by h.s~..
s Over n, eO0ooe Of 'safdines have ~
ready taken this season In the Zuyder ~
At Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, in III. 49,
OF Msrgaree, large numbers of salmon XIV
been taken Of late.
tits no unusual thing for the Yacht,
500 Weskfish, taken with shrimp and
der crabs.
Fears are entertained OF q plas Sian.
Bonner Lake, CAL, from the 'deQ
number Of fish that are dying frrn-
unknown cause. AIN
In the Fraser river the run ofiD rRi.
been unusually large this seas. =,
600 being delivered At the C, ou M;Sn
single day. n:ciIS.
Thos. Reynolds. Of Havre de y.&w.
on Saturday last. In one haul. !. 1sepoi
Of rock fish, weighing from two toni,
pounds each.
This Is the month for herring fSb,,
along the coast Of New Zealan and ii.
Island Of Bernholm, and thus far the c,,rs
has exceeded that Of any previous year.
Fish have become so numerous in III.
water bitches through Salt Lake City ,S,
| steps have been taken TO prevent the,
coming through from the main streams.
| A muscalonge weighing Az pounds \.
| fore IL was captured, seized the foo, Of
| n. Bower, Of Carlton. Canada - he st.pp.i
| into the Ottawa river to battle. He viii n,
q cripple for Q time.
The only sheepshead. probably. .,r
| caught in fresh water 20 far from the q,
was recently taken In the Susqlchanr
river al Fife's Eddy, Lancaster county, I
| II weighed seven and one'half pounds
Twenty seven years ago David Ele
| Keezietown. Va, placed In spring in
dairy two yellow suckers. and they y
been carefully fed and pettcd since.
died several years ago, but the other Ii
till lately.
A Georgia negro. while fishing fsstene
| his line to his leg for safety. He wss sopr
seen to 20 overheard, and when his 10 /,
and the fish were recovered il took q,
| coroner two days to determine whether \.
negro drowned the fish or the fish drown u
the negro.
A small red squirrel attempted to jump
| from one tree to another as William Nil,
| Of Newcbester, Pa. drew ON him The sluir
rel fell into the Brandywine. II hsr lIy
touched the water when several bass c,ms
TO the surface, and pulling the squirrel un.
| der. drowned II.
Siias Hutchinson, of Pocopsin township
| Pa, relstes as fact that he saw one # hi,
COWS come up suddenly out Of the Brandy
wire, where she had gone 10 Co"l, and a,
she assembled the river bank blaze has.
about eighteen inches long hung to one ~
her teats. Finding itself out Of water il le,
70, and wiggled back into the stream.
A big pickle rel, hooked by J. =. Win'hro,
of Hydetown. Pa, lay ~ quiet that It was ,
query with him wheth, he had fish ~ .
| snaR. After trying to worry IL withou, su D..
cess happy thought struck him. Tatin
the fish line in his teeth, he established Vel.
ephonic communication. and yellilS:
Hello" at the top Of his lungs the f,h
darted like a shot, and was 50 active that il
was with difficulty secured. II weighed
five pounds.
Kerosene Lamps In Passenger Carr.
Communication 10 the Basfon Daily Adrc'tIr.
Twas In the railroad accident near
Wells River yesterday, and was struck
with one point concerning the pr rior
car which seems to me important.
had fortunately left the parlor car be-
fore II was tipped partly over, and
clambered into II little later Ia get my
overcoat and luggage. II was then ly.
ing at an angle of about thirty or forty
degrees 30 that | could not keep my
footing. The lamps we're pouring down
kerosene. The furniture was soakei
with It. My coat was lying in puddle
OF 1t. The floor and sides Were shining
with II. The smell was very strong, 10
that ! could hardly breathe and felt
faint I'M moment. A spark from the
wrecked locomotive would have eI.
ploded Il like fireworks. Their Is no
mistake about the character Of the CON.
bustible which was 40 recklessly eK.
posed. A slight accident, one thai
would almost surely have occurred In
winter or after dark, would have set the
car on fire instantly. It's unnecessary
TO dwell upon the criminal danger Of
this. The public pays an extra price v
ride In better car, and II ought oh
made safe. The only object OF using
the coal oil must be cheapness. There
Is no reason why the cars should no, be
properly lighted with candles except
the indifference Of the companies. !
do not mean the old gloomy nrsnge'
ment Of three or four candles for ten
times as many people, doing scarcely
more than make darkness visible, bu!
d proper supply Of dozen candles IN
der the root, aud shaded candles on
brackets for those who want lamp "
read by. There IL no reason why u
should be impossible TO read or see 10
the evening. The railroad compame'
running paPlor cars ought 10 take pam
to make people comfortable, and aboy
all make them safe. There Ia no ekcu
for such death.deaIing arrangements o.
the one ! paid to use yesterday. 4