davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-26

Alfred 1Iunfort VS.. Z. / Anderson suit con
tract. Judgment against defendant for S24.6e.
Margaret Rouyer Thomas Broker. judgment
against defendant for $50
Room No. S.-Hon. Lewis &. Walker. Judge.
Jacob Mitchell, by next friend, VS. the c., 81. h. 4
7. Railroad Company suit for damages. Judgment
for $75 and costs.
Sarah B. Brennan VS. James Brennan divorce.
Dismissed at defendant cost.
Albert W. Wishard, assignee Of Woollen, Webb a
Co., Harry A Hoffman ct al; suit on note. Dis
missed at plaintiffs cost.
+. NJ. Churchpan ct al VS., First National Bank. Of
Indianapolis. No So ct al; suit to quiet title Title
quoted in plaintiff.
Jacob Ehrisman Charles Fergeri suit on account
Dismissed at plaintiffs cost
Maria Stenger vs. J. Elizabeth Smith; suit for dam
ages. Dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
Peter Stenger VS.. ]. Elizabeth Smith; damages
Dismissed at Plaintiffs cost.
Gus. II, Berg US, Mollie Berg; divorce Dismissed
at plaintiff cost.
Thomas u. Gray VS.. John Z. Nef; foreclosure. Dis
missed.
Nordyke & MaTmon Co. VS.. August Helms, ST., Of
al; snit account. Adjusted and dismissed.
James NJ. Watson VS.. J. L. st. L. R'y Col motion
for new hsa oyerruled and judgment verdict fol
81 900. Appeal prayed and granted.
Indiana Foundry Co. Merrill Pump Coz ap
pealed from justice Of the peace. Dismissed.
George Weghorn vs. |. & st. t. R'y Co; damage
suit. Motion for trsl being argued
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-26

Colonel Horace Scott yesterday received his
80 per cent. semi-annual dividend on the West
inghouse air brake stock which he holds. The
Colonel in 1878 purchased 81, 400 of the Westing-
house air-brake stock, $3.50 In the years 1878,
1879 and 1880 he received but 10 per cent. div
idend, in 1881 a 80 per cent dividend, in 1882 a
40 per cent. dividend in 1883 60 per cent, divi-
dend, and now he gets a semi-annual 30 per
per cent again this year This is a stock which
has never been watered, and neither the rail
way managers nor the travelling public begrudge
the stockholders one cent of their dividends, so
valuable an invention has the brake proved to
be. a road not equipped with this brake now
a-days would not be patronized
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-26
The Automatic Freight Train Brake.

One of the remarkable tests made in presence
of a large number of the members of the master
car builders convention, during its late meeting
at Saratoga, was the stoppage of freight train
when it was progressing at a speed of twenty
five miles an hour, in space ne greater than
the length of the train. It was equipped with
the Westinghouse automatic freight brake and
the Janney coupler for freight cars, both of
which devices had been in continuous and active
promiscuous service upon the cars used for
more than two years. The test was regarded
as highly successful and important by all who
witnessed IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-26

GAS COMP A N Y.
No. At South Pennsylvania Street.
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS.
OFFICE OF GROWN HILL CEMETERY, I
TNnIANAPOTJs June % 1894

UT ICH OF OTNO'5N I'II1'7 ~ y ,7',T,I aNI' {
INDIANAPOLIS, June 20 1854.
The managers OF Crown Hll cemetery desire to So
ect plan for an entrance gate and gaeeepers resi-
Deuce to he built on the avenue entrance from ILLINOIS
street. Architects are respectfully solicited to pro-
pose designs for the same
t'lans with speslneatons ana estimates VIII be re-
ceved until o clock P M hlopday July Il, 1850,
for new entrance gate sna other buildings, TO be
erected at the Crown hill eenetery the gate aud build
ngs TO be located on the site IN such manner as to
produce the best erect tfor reference see topo-
graphical map " secretary oilceg Architects must
limit the cost OF the buildings complete not TO exceed
500 OQo.
fhe founqati9nS sn9 an walls oelow the grade mne
shah be punt or lst Rock or vernon limestone me
principal material above 70 be OF ooEuc limestone
IaelAg ION walls, AnS pisek tor n9ekhS ana Interior
walls Inc materials toF the inside hhlsh TO De al the
option OF the erchlteet
Ample provisions must be ma9e Tor heating ana
ventllataon. Ihe scheauie *phenaed Tor the accom-
modatlons required must pe strictly adhered TO US to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-26
100 Deses One Dollar.

Is inseparably connected with Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, and is true of no other medicine 1t is an
unanswerabie argument as to strength and econ
omy, while thousands testify to its superior
bottle Of Hoods sarsaparilla contains 100 doses
and will last :. month, while others will average
to last not over a week. Hence, for economy
buy Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-26
Where Logan Was Notified.

Washington Special to Chicago Times.
The ceremony eceurredin the Senator's sitting
room, a second floor front room perhaps fifteen
feet deep and occupying the whole front of au
ordinary house. The room is plainly furnished
but rich in Indian euriosities in the shape of
blankets embroideries, weapons, and articles Of
dress. Everything is disposed in the most eff
feetive manner, and there is not more popular
reeeption-roem ia Washington outside of the
White House than this room, in which Mrs.
Logan has for years held her Thursday recep
items.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-26

The Indianapolis club will engage the Balti-
nores, on the Seyenth-street grounds, for the
first time this season, this afternoon, the game
to be called at o'clock McKeor and keenan,
will do the battery work for Indianapolis, and
probably Henderson and Frott for the visitors.
Mcdonnell will do the umpiring In view of the
home clubs defeat of the Athletics on Sunday
and Tuesday, a large attendance aud good game
is lOoked for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-26
why Was This Not Mentioned Earlier?

The Indiana Democrats are somewhat puzzled
as to whom they should nominate fer Governor.
We can help them out of their embarrassment.
George w. Julian is the man for them. On a
platform of let-by- gones-beby cones Mr. Julian
would do-that is, he would be a by gone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-26
Rumors About wabash ohicials.

CHICAGO, June 25-It is rumored in railroad
circles here that H. NJ. Hoxie, third vice-presi
dent and general manager R. S. Hays first
vice president, and George 0lds, traffic mana
ger, all of the Wabash road, will soon retire
from connection with that road going to the
Missouri Pacific
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-26
SUPERIOR Court.

Room No. Hon, n. b, Taylor Judge,
Louisa b. MoCurdy VS.. William H. Robinson ct AL;
suit 70 qpet title Finding ppd decree for defendants
on erossreompaint.
Room No 2-Hon. D. W. Howe, Judge.
Indianapolis & Oakland Gravel Road Company VS..
A. j. Springer; suit account. Tried by court and
taken under adyisement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-26

To break up colds fevers and inhammatory
attacks, use Or. Pierce's Compound Extract of
Smart Weed or Water Pepper. 1t is daphoretc,
or sweating and strongly anodyne and sedative.
so cents. By druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-26

VaOR SAIE-$300 WILL BUY THE FINE BRED
Il apd fast tFetting horse, Little Dan; is years
old this month; is handsome brown geldng, l5l9
finish good name and tail; he shows his fine breeding
at glance He was sired by Volunteer, son of Rys,
by Chas. Baekman Esq, Stony Ford, Orange county,
n. Y. Little Dan has never been trained for speed
but three weeks when he trotted a mile on Goshen
track in 234 and repeated in 232ll He will trot
his heat under 2S5 ease and is improving fast is
a gentle and kind driver, fears nothing has been
driven by lady; has tricks vice, no boots
or weights; will WARRANT him sound and kind He
cost 1915 last year Owner leaving the city, reason
for offer ng him so low He can be seen and driven at
owners residence 34S Madison street, Toledo, o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-26
The Hoosac Tunnel Line Takes New Lease
of Life.

W. E. Everest, general Manager of the Hoesac
Tunnel line, has sent out circular giving notice
of its reorganization as New England and a
New York fast-freight line. Heretofore it has
been only New England line The line will
operate over the following roads: The New
York West Shore & Buffalo railway; Fitchburg
railroad; Boston, Hoosac Tunnel 81 Western
railway Grand Trunk railway of Canada Great
Western division) and Michigan branches; Wa
bash, ST. Louis & Pacific railway Chicago Mil
waukee & st. Paul railway; Detroit, Grand Ha-
ven & Milwaukee railway; Boston 81 Maine rail
road Eastern railroad; Toledo. Ann Arbor &
Grand Trunk railway; Boston, Barre g. Gardner
railway and Providence & Worcester railroad,
and their connections for fast freight time-traf
fc between Boston New York and all important
New England points in the East, and st. Louis,
Chicago, Milwaukee st. Paul, Minneapolis, and
all points in the West, Southwest and North
west The following agents are authorized to
quote rates and issue through bills of lading to
European points, viz: W. R. Patterson, at
Chicago: w. o. White, at Milwaukee, J. II.
Cogswel at St Louis w P. Barry at Mime
apolis; D. @. Barry, at Detroit, L. S. Graves, at
New York; l. J. Bassett, at Boston; Albert Cush-
man, foreign freight agent, at Boston, and r. Z.
Hopkins, foreign freight agent. at New York. It
is understood that an agent will be appointed at
Indianapolis before the new crops begin to
move.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-26

TEOR SAI4E-FTRSF- CLASS IMPROVED FARM
II of 100 acres in Madison county, six miles from
Anderson with every convenience. For particulars
inquire Of or address SEBASTIAN GRADER, Bruip,
Madison county, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-26

nor SALE-TO PRINTERS AND PUBLISH
Il ers-A complete Campbell Cylinder Press, nearly
new; size 32x50 will be sold on easy terms to good
party. Address I. A, GOODWIN, Thorpe Block, In
dianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-26

FOR SALE-DRUG STORE-IN LIVE AND
Il growing town of I,5Q0 in central Kansas; stock
is nice ard clean, and will invoice So 600; will sch
for 81 100 if sold at once; good for selling,
Address f. c. W care journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-26
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS

THS "Oakwood Green Lake Wis, will open as usua
the 9th day OF May Send for illustrated circulars t,
David Greenway Owner and Prof, Dartfood P. Owls
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

Senator Voorhees, leaves for Washington this
morning at o'clock
Tom c. Copeland, of the Columbus Evening
Republican, was in the city yesterday attending
the races.
Central Christian Advocate: D. E. Osborne,
OF Ann Arber, son-in-law of DR.. Alabaster, who
graduated from the department of pharmacy,
spent tive years in the literary department, and
now graduates in medicine, will sail for China
about Aug 80, to enter upon mis- work as med
ical missionary.
Miss Alice Chaplin, principal of the Indanapo-
lis Kindergarten and Training School, now con
neeted with the indianapolis Seminary, will
spend the next two weeks at Galesburg, ILL.,,
where she is to deliver a course of lectures to
the teachers of the Galesburg public schools
She will then go, in company with her last grad
uating class, to attend the kindergarten exhibi-
ton in connection with the National Teachers
Association, at Madison, Wis, returning in Sep
TENDER to resume her work in this city.
Hotel Arrivals.
Hotel English: J. ". Cookery, Seymour L.
NJ Wainwright, Noblesville N. Lipmisky, Leb-
anon; L. Rosenbush. G. Copeland, Columbus; j.
Button; O. r. Bell Decatur; A. l5Kspler, W.
K Molheus Kokomo; J, Peters, New Albany;
u. d. Mouek, Corydon; NJ NJ Fletcher Leb-
anon B. We'll, Dayton, o.; e. Elton, Canton
o.. Captain James Dunn, Fowler; A. Walters,
Frank Chapman, Fl Wayne; c. w. Whitfield,
Petersburg; E. l, Huber, Frankfort.
Grand Hotel e. G. Maisby Richmond; N. c..
Jamisop and P V. Jones, EVANSVILLE f. H.
Wolf, Rushville; D. v. Chambers, New Castle;
J. L Riddle Terre Haute; J. NJ. Sellers, NJ B.
McClamroek and A. G. Jones, Crawfordsville
George Mccormick, Michigan City w. NJ
Aiken, Evansville VIM. Perry, North hudson;
H. " Norvell, Bloomfield; c. E. Karmere, Shell
byville; John c. Briggs, Sullivan; r. E. Moore,
Delphi; II. f. Wright. Arcola; E. Wagner Yer
nom J. Fl. Tremble and w G. Smith, Wpches,
ter; H. d. Leonard, De Dezel and II. L. Man
love, Logansport; Robert Gregory, Monticello
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-26
The True Condition of Things Coming t.
Light.

Now it is asserted that instead Of $4,000 900,
the floating debt of the Wabash is over 5000,
0eO which is largely covered 10y indorsel notes of
Jay Gould Russell Sage Sidney Dillon and Scion
Humphreys, one of the receivers and it is al
legged that an effort is being made to cover this
Endorsed paper by receivers certificates. AS be-
fore stated in the Journal, it is now proposed to
issue receivers certificates to clear of the 1oab-
ing indebtedness, and although such certificates
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-26
FOR SALE.

EoR SALR-SPECIAL BARGAINS IN SECOND,
4 hand or new Engines. Boilers, Saw mills, Head
ing and Stave Machinery. HADLEY. WRIGHT g.
Co, 113 and i25 S. Tennessee street, Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-26
FINANCIAL.


o4-~~~-0~-,~r~~-.e,-~~
INDIANA BANKING co. CLAIMS BOUGHT. Z.
i G. H0WLIsfY s Condit Block
fTSO LOAN-MONEY-ON CITY PROPERTY. E.
L G. H0WLETT, S Condit Block.
NFONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATE OF IN.
Nj terest. +. B. MARTINDALE s. SONS,
MONEY AT PHE LOWEST RATES OF INTER-
A4k est. j. w WILLIAMS Il CO., 3 and Vintop
Block.
VNO LOAN-M0NEY, ON FARMS OR CITY
L property at a low rate Of interest. d. II. WILES,
Room l, Odd-fefiows' Block.
ITO LoAN-ON FARMS OR CITY PROPERTY
j installment plan, at 8 per cent. FRANCIS
SMITH & co, S6a2 East Market street.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST MORTGAGE OF
I'M city and farm property in Indiana and Ohio.
Low interest. JOS. A. MOORE 81 East Market
street.
XATE WILL FURNISH MONEY ON FARM SECU-
w rity promptly, at the lowest rates for long or
short time. TH0S. g. DAY Il Co, - East Market
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-26

usually take precedence of all other liens, it is
contended on the part of the frstmortgage bond
holders that, in this instance, as the receivers
were not appointed on the application of bond
holders, they are not entitled, by issuing certif
Gates to prefer hoating-d debt creditors to the
claims of the bondholders. Only so far as the
receivers certificates should represent necessary
working expenses or obligations incurred to pre-
serve the property could they be permitted to
have precedence Of the first mortgage bondhold-
ers. 1t is hardly probable that the United
States District Court will authorize the issue of
receivers certificates for any other purpose than
to provide maintenance for the road.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-26

INDIANA BANKING co. CLAIMS BOUGHT. E
i G. H0WLIsFP 8 Condit Block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-26
Progress of the Schemes to Reorganize the
IT,, @. & st. L.

Of the 81, 00o 900 of the bonds of the Dayton
division of the Toledo, Cincinnati g. st. Louis
the holders of 1872, 9oe have signed the trust
agreement and $627, Ooe been deposited. The
balance. above 1872, 900, cannot be found OF
$3.50 900 Cincinnati division bonds, $l78 900 have
signed and $166, 900 been deposited. The trustees
require $4,000 to buy and meet claims on the
Dayton division, and $4,000 for the CINCINNATI
division. The Corbin committee of the ST. Louis
division has secured the signatures of holders of
between 5000 900 and $780, 900 of So $50 900 bonds
The Quigley committee expects to have a major
ity deposited by the close of this week No
matter which party wins, the understanding is
that the road is to be converted TO standard
gauge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-26

fJ&O IOAN-MONEY-ON CITY PROPERTY. E.
1 q H0WIlETT S Condit Block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-26
WANTED.

JNT ANTBD-AGENTS ON THE LIFE OF JAMES
w G. Blaine by H J. Ramsdel also, on the life of
John A. Logan. by Benz Perley Poore-both in one
volume, pFofIsely illustrated. Strike quick! Push
for the most promising fields and get your share OF
the orders Send fifty cents for outfit. FKANk -
AtNSWORFH & CO. Publishers, / Vance Block
indianapofis. Ind.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-23
Converted In n Well.

Manning Phillips has a we'll forty'fve fee'
!eep, walled up with rock forty feet. He
ould get no one to go down in it to fnist
he work desired until last Monday, when
'ames Poss, fearless, able-bodied fellow
aid he wasn't afraid to 90 in the old well
rope was fastened to his body and he was
owered nearly to the bottom, when those
,tandng around the we'll on top of terra
irma heard a rumbling noise. and were
mortified to see the rock wall and dirt tum'
,ling in upon the living man in the depths
below. There came upa faint cry for help
His audible voice invoked the presence and
prayers Of the preacher. The man Of God
,eplied: "I'll do what | can for you
Jimmy" And thus completely walled in
With rock above him, below him, and round
about him, he was unable to move his body,
out managed to get his hard to his mouth
md push the dirt away. The rope around
MS body was cutting him fearfully. The
men above thoughtlessly tugged away at the
-ope and were about to pull him in twain.
lie succseded in getting his knife out OF his
rocket and severed the rope that bound
lim. The men worked for dear life in re-
no,ipg the rock and dirt, and to rescue Mr.
?oss from his suffocating tomb. For seven
rours and a half he was thus imprisoned
When he was reached he was almost no
.onscious, but the fresh air revived him. He
banked God and bis rescuers tor deliver
nee, and said that he went down in that
veil a wicked man, but henceforth he would
cad different life.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-23
BILL LONG.

So here you lie, Bill Long,
Dead with mocking sneer
Froze on your Sshea hpsi
peadl With no friend near
Were you ever, wonder,
An innocent little child,
Who lie dead here with moe King sheer,
Alone in the Texan wild!
Ere the lead cruched through the bone,
And the mighty change had come,
MA thew flash DER your brain your mothers lace
Did you picture your olden home?
You. who have shot 50 many
In drunken braWls, now still
Shot down like dog, Bill Longl Ball Long!
q maker Of your oWnii.
You have PLAYED your very last card,
And drawn your latest breath;
An ace you know Is a very poor Thing
To play in the game OF death.
But there Ia time to dig
A shallow grave, and TO place
Your carcass there, and % cut on board
You name, and the year Of grAse.
And out Of this wood carve
a sroSs FOR your poor grave there;
| For YOU, that for many long, long year,
Have never prayed prayer
/ s,sep well on the grassy plain
! Aud I-Who am l to upbraidS
/ O Hfeless sinner living sinner
/ Turns from thy grave afraid.
Let me kneel by thy side, Bill Long,
/ There Is room Tor Us both on thesod;
To this dead man here, and this living one
I -Lasrie Haa, IN Tesas SylisSs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-23
ALoCKsMITH ON LOCKS.
There Is no Lock Made without a Vulner-
able Spots
Hashtaako0 Star,

There is no Lock Made without a yulner-
able Spot
Warrington Star.
"LocksP Locks won't keep burglars out.
WY can open any kind of lock that has
ever been invented, without key or combina-
ton" said Washington locksmith. THAT
is, | open safes when the locks are out OF
order or the combinations lost. Sometimes
a man will oil the lock of his safe, but it
gets gummed up so that the tumblers won't
work and he cant get it open. Some men
are forgetul and lose their combinations
Safes are sold at sheriff's sale sometimes,
and the owner, being mad, won't give up
the combination. When anything of that
kind happens they send for me"
mo. If the lock is broken so that it
won't work, | drill a little hole alongside
the dial and pick the lock with small bit
of wire. If the lock is all right, only the
combination is lost. l 60 to work to tnd
it, and don't defsce the safe at all. 1t takes
me from three seconds to six hours to open
safe, according to the kind and the
method employ"
"But how can you find the combination?
Does it not take long timer
by testing As to time, it depends
upon circumstances. IL i know the man
who sets the combination can find it in
very few minutes, fl don't, it takes longer
You see, ! study the character Of the man
Safe openers are dangerous in community
They are always watched by the police.
They keep an eye on me all the time. j
have them trying my doors all hours Of the
night, and there's generally one somewhere
around.
Gould you open a burglar.proof time
lock?' -. .-..... o. ~ - e. ...-- .,- -.-
81 can open the best lock that was ever
made in five or six hours These little
Office safe wouldn't put that much time
on. They don't pay enough. just take a
hammer and break the knob of, and get
into the safe in about three seconds"
"What do you get for opening safe 2
For little threesecond safe get $40.
For large safes such as they have in banks
and brokers offices, and where they don't
want the lock injured, get $3.50.
Gould you open the great safe in the
United States Treasury
Easily. | could get rid Of the time
ock and everything in six or seven hours
and wouldn't make any particular fuss
about it, either. No safe was ever made
nut it had some weak point known to the
maker so he could get into it in case the
ock should refuse to respond If there
wasn't, they would have to break the con-
Germ all to pieces if the lock broke. Now,
| know where to find these weak places. ]
can strike within a quarter Of an inch Of it
every time. 1t is generally covered over
by thin sheet of steel or boiler iron, and,
by cutting away a block three or four
inches, which is easily done, l could drill
into the best safe that has ever been made.
1t would not be any trouble for burglars to
get into the Treasury safe if they under
stood locks as | do.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-23
A idaI wave of Herring.
BTdd6ori Time


A farmer who was in town from Wells on
Wednesday morning related remarkable
circumstance which happened in his town
me day last week. FOrsome time past the
Ierring have remained away from shore
md the fishermen were unable to obtain
hem in very large numbers. All at once
hey began to come in shore, even into the
breakers, in immense numbers, probably
being frightened by dogfsh or bluefsh. The
number kept increasing, and when the tide
vent out it left 3 place Of about an acre
completely covered with the fish. In some
pots, where there was q depression in the
and, the fish were piled to depth Of about
i've feet. The farmers in the vicinity soon
learned Of the fact, and they hocked to the
hore and secured cart loads Of the fish to
ne used 90 their farms as fertilizers. One
farmer obtained sixty cart loads.