davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-14
LEAP YEAR CALCULATED.
Why 10 SOYaetimes Comes Only
Once In Eight Years.


The following communication was
handed in at this Office yesterday:
Mr.. EDITOR: / had a discussion yester-
day which ! wish to be set right on, II l
am wrong. l held that Leap Year does
not come always once in four years, but
skips over at certain times. How is il?
JACOB FAITHFUL.
You are correct, Jacob. The rule is that
once in four years February gets an extra
day, but there is ar exception to this rule.
Under this exception 1900 will not be a
Leap year. At the end OF every n hun
dred years, not diyisible by 400, Leap Year
Is suppressed. Many Of us may witness
the next suppression, but few of us will
care anything about the next following
suppression, which will not occur until the
year Of 2l00. This calculation to
supply q day missing one in four
years is close enough for all
practical purposes. and is based on this
fact: The actual year contains 365 days, 8
hours, As minutes and 49.7 seconds.
Hence, one day added every fourth year
makes q surplus time OF IL minutes snd
1913 seconds. This surplus, to render the
reckoning correct, must be taken off, or
one leap year must be subtracted, at the
end OF three out Of every four centuries;
that is, a leap pear is lost at the end OF
each century that cannot be divided by
400; or, again, there are three leap years
knocked OIL every four centuries.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-14
A veteran sport.

At the peril of offending Fred German,
Chris Molatesta and the other crack shots
of Eureka, we are bound, nevertheless, as
an honest chronicler of sporting records,
to draw this record on them: "Horatio
Ross, the veteran Scotch deer-stalker, has
celebrated his Golden wedding. 'Mr.
Ross says the London World, has a
record probably without parallel in sport
ing annals. On the 18th of August last he
completed his 10th year on the moor, his
experience of grouse shooting dating as far
back as 1914. As u deer-stalker and cham
pion rifie-shot he has stood unrivaled in
his day, and aver now, in his SD year, his
hand has not altogether lost its cunning.
In August, 1882, he wrote to a friend, i
was out at 8 A. M. the other day; fired ~
shots and brought down S3 BIRDS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-14
The Glory of the Old Game Faded
Forever.

GOEctcEs
A Frankfort, KY, paper thus plaintively
recalls the days of yore, and means over
the present degradation in the national
game:
What a list of gamblers Frankfort can
boast of having seen All the great
names in the State, orators, statesmen,
lawyers, politicians, journalists-the in
tellect Of the State-have, for the greater
part of a century, been concentrated here
at certain seasons of the year. They still
show you the table that Clay played at,
and the old people can tell you the very
night that Humphrey Marshall beat John
G. Breckenridge. What royal old players
were these men of the olden time Jokes
that were gotten off between deals have
become the property of the nation. Senti-
ments that were uttered then have since
become household words. 1t is univer-
sally conceded that Kentuckians are the
best poker players in the world, and the
palmy days of Kentucky poker playing were
when men like Marshall sat at one side Of
a table and men like Clay at the other;
when a man would burn his right hand off
before he would cheat, and when the usual
bet was, ''two niggers agin so acres of blue
grass" But those days-the royal days
of poker playing, like the days of chivalry,
are over and gone, and the time of "cold-
decks" and ''run-up" hands and marked"
cards is here, and the glory of the old
game has faded forever.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-14
Difference Of Temperature fun DIFF.
ferent Localities.

II is undoubtedly true that the mer-
curry behaves very differently in different
parts of Eureka, owing to different ex-
posures to shade and air currents. r. K.
Morrison tells us that, Tuesday night at
10 o'clock. the mercury, at his residence,
stood 20 degrees below zero, while accord
ing to the SENTIsEL's thermometer, which
is midway of the gulch, it was only 8 de-
grees below at the same hour. The ex-
planation of this is, that Mr.. Morrison re-
sides in the Richard house in the southern
extremity OF town, where the winds come
down through canyons that are half
closed with ice and snow. 1t is not as
some persons suggest, that the thermome-
tiers do not register correctly and that
they would differ if hung up side by side.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-14
REvEILLE.
The Work Of Four Brave Mincrs-A
Cheerful Outlook.

outlook.
REvEILLE, New, Feb. z, 1884.
ED. SENTINEL: In your issue Of Nov. %
you quote the Carson Index as saying that
Gov. Adams is now the sole proprietor Of
the famous mine which Messrs. Schooling,
Tozer, A. 1. Mason and others have been
interested in from about the year 1869.
This statement in reference to Messrs.
Schooling and others owning an inch Of
the ella ground is incorrect, as all of
these gentlemen had left the district in
disgust many years previous to the open
ing and successful working of this really
valuable mine; for 1t was not until Oct.
Is, 1872, that the ella was located by
Barnes and Clarke, who subsequently took
Messrs. English and MCGEE into partner
ship with them. These gentlemen then
purchased the old mill brought here by
Lambert and Mason, putting it in thor
ough repair, which, during the first
months run, after having been changed to
a dry-crushing mill, turned out q little over
$4,000. Now, this Is seldom beaten by q
l0-stsmper.
In your issue of Dec. l, 1883, in quoting
what Mr.. Norris said about Gov. Adams
starting to erect teaching works here, you
were totally misinformed. The reporter
misunderstood him. Gov. Adams has
not done the least thing toward starting
teaching works. The erection and success
full running of the teaching works here
were done by a few Woodworking miners,
who leased the ella dump and the old
workings of the mine from Gov. Adams
for one year. The names OF these worthy
four are Blanche. O'Malley, Ennor and
Byron, and to them, and them alone,
belong the honor and, / trust, the profit Of
erecting the first teaching works in
this old camp. They deserve greater
honor from the fact of putting
this thing through in mid Winter.
No frosts nor any other discouragements
retarded their work, and soon, 1 trust,
they will be amply compensated for all
their labor and indomitable pluck in this
undertaking. Soon the output of bullion
will be steady and uniform, as the supply
of raw material is practically inexhaustible
in this district. They will remove all the
waste in the different drifts and slopes Of
the mine during the bad weather this
Winter, reserving the dump for next Sum-
mer. Very soon they will have three
tanks in full operation, which will insure
them good profits from ten tons daily. In
no other way could the fine dirt in and
about this mine be treated successfully,
as it would not pay to ship to the mill,
distant ten miles, and treated with pan
process, as the loss of quicksilver and
freight would absorb it all.
These men have just shipped by Mr..
Norris "a sacks Of gold No. /, to be sold to
a smelter in Salt Lake. This is the fore
n of much that will follow if the re-
turns are satisfactory as compared with
Eureka smelters, which only pay 81 per
cent on high or low grade ores, while they
actually get from $50 to $50 per ton for
smelling all the ores from this district.
Sixty-seven is probably all they can afford
on Eureka ores, but not near enough on
high grade ores. Yours, CLARKE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-14
Another Tumble.

Morris & Levy, as will be seen by their
new and attractive announcement made
elsewhere in this mornings SENTINEL,
have. made another deep cut in dry goods
all Mbng the line, from a wagon load of
calico for a dollar to the most precious
silks and satiDs. They have the blood to
breast the current of hard times, and
share the depression with their numerous
and appreciative patrons. They have
marked their splendid stock down to the
very lowest notch. Take your money
around and try them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-14
A WAR "REMINISCENCES.


Proctor Knott Essays n Joke and
Goes to the GuardhOuse.
In the Fall Of 1860 Knott, then residing
in Missouri, was elected Attorney General
on the Claiborne Jackson ticket. When
Frank Blair seized the State of Missouri j n
1861 he sent old Col. Bernstein, at the
head of two German regiments from St.
Louis, to take possession of Jefferson City.
Bernstein was q revolutionist OF AZ and a
native of Hesse-Cassel. At his approach,
Claib jackson fled to Neosho, accom-
panied by all the State officers except
Knott and one other. AS soon as Born
stein had established himself in possess
sion, with headquarters at the S~tatehouse,
he sent a Corporal and file of men to col
lect those fragments of the State Govern
ment which Jackson, in his haste, had left
behind. The Corporal collected our j.
Proctor along with the other fragments,
and marched him up to headquarters,
where Bernstein, in full regimentals, with
sword and pistol by his side and seated in
the great chair of the Chief Justice, re-
ceived him. When Knott was presented to
him, Bernstein began a speech as follows:
"Mr. Addorney Sheneral, der ruvolu-
sion ish now comblede. Der maderial oaf
der shtade gufferment ish now in undis-
puted possession oaf der dhroops oaf der
Unided Shtates. / am EMPOWERED to effect
a reorganization oaf der shtate %gufferment
upon der basis Of der institutions for
which our forefaders blet and died"
"Allow me to interrupt you, Colonel"
Knott broke in suddenly.
Certainly" said bernstein, with enor-
nous gravity.
81 merely desire to conserve the accuracy
of history" observed Knott. You OBJ
serve, Colonel, that the context of your
remark would lead to the inference that
your forefathers and mine fought shoulder
to shoulder in that conflict. But if you
will refer to any reliable account of Ben
nington, or Trenton, or Princeton, you
will find them represented as facing each
other on those fields"
Corporal" replied Bernstein, sadly,
''dhake dot man away, und blaze him
under guard until furder orters."
Knott says that he has never since VEN
tured upon a joke at the expense of a
German, particularly if he was a native OF
Hesse-Cassel.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-14
HoteI Arrivals.

Bureau Hotel-James Dunn, Prospect
Mountain; A. d. Monroe, Newark Valley;
Thomas Mcleod, Ed. Kelly, city; Charley
Boskowitz, Frank B~oskowitz, San Fran
cisco.
Parker House-A. p. Mathews, San
Francisco; j. H. Fletcher, j. Sebrey, Pros
pect Mountain; Charles Dabney, Diamond;
j, W. Dean, Cortez.
Jackson House-Fred Harrison, Pine
Station; P. A. Cralius, city; j. f. PLACE
man, San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-14
ssSarah

This book, which M. Calisher has for
sale, all the bachelors say, is frightfully
nasty, but we don't observe that they read
it any the less eagerly on that account.
Apropos of which, Sara lBernhardt and
Mrrie Colombier dined together the other
day at a nice little restaurant in Paris,
and now it is said that the trouble between
them was nothing but an advertising
scheme, and that Bernhardt is interested
in the sale of the book over which there
has been SO much fuss.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-14
IT the Law Doesn't a Mob Will.
IsPECIAL TO THE sENTINEL.I

SAN Francisco, Feb. ia Tombstone
special says: This morning the District
Courtroom was crowded with persons anx-
ious to hear the sentence passed on the
R;sbee murderers. A motion was made
hv the defendants counsel for q new trial.
The .Judge set Monday for hearing thea ar
oument on the motion. The defendants
have had a fair trial. They were defended
bv the ablest counsel Of this bar. The
ayidence of their guilt is positive and
Overwhelming. 1t is confidently affirmed
that If the law does not hang them speed
iy a mob will.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-14

The mince pie graceth the festive board,
Masking its juices rare;
And the mouth of our baby waters the while
He vieweth the treasure there.
The doctor smileth o wan, sad smile,
And heaveth q crockodile moan;
And the marble man goeth into his yard
And polisheth up . stone.
And the undertaken m~ournfully asks:
What will his measure be ?"
While the sexton labels 9 spot " reserved"
Under q willow tree"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-14
A New Marriage Ritual Proposed.

We nave long wondered why some happy
spirit hasn't suggested something to i'm
prove the mummery that prevails in
making the twain one, such as "to have
and to hold"-as though in one case out
of twenty the thing were possible. We
have it at last. The Marquis of Queens
bury has sent a pamphlet to the members
of the House of Lords and House of Com
mons, advocating reforms of the marriage
service, to meet the views Of secularists.
He proposes, in order to meet divorce
cases, to leave out, in the marriage cere-
mony, the words whom God has joined
together let no man put %asunder," sub
shutting therefor 'whom the Government
or nature may put asunder, let nc man
attempt to keep together"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-14
Ceur D'AIene Newspapers.

W. F. Edwards. of the Truckee Republi-
can, and @. F.s.McGlashan, formerly of the
Santa Barbarian 'ess. having purchased q
complete newv3aper outfit, will start a
journal at Eagle City, in the Ceur
d'Alene region. There are a dozen more
promised. 1t does not seem to occur to
any Of these newspaper emigrants that
there is abundant opportunity to starve to
death without going 80 far north as C@ur
d'Alene.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-14
The Nevada Man wins.

Saturday evening at Tombstone the
much-talked-of wrestling match between
Edward Wilson and Dick Rule took place
before a large audience, resulting in a vic
tory for Rule. By the terms of the match
Wilson was to throw Rule twice in one
hour, and in the event of Rule throwing
Wilson then there was to be no count.
Wilson won one fall in 81 minutes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-14

William Warner, a blacksmith at Tay-
lor, had his skull crushed and his shoulder
blade broken, resulting from q shot let off
in the Argus mine, which explosion hurled
a quantity of rock againat his shop door,
driving it down on him. The Ward Re-
iex of the 9th reports the case at length.
1t is presumed that Warner is dead.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-14
A Victim TO Barley Corn.

Hank Rhodes, q competent accountant
and we'll educated young man, who has
filled important and lucrative situations,
died in Reno Saturday. He was a univer-
sal favorite, but having succombed to the
influence indicated in the headline OF this
item, he ended his life in the County
HosDital.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-14
rs p. PAssENGEK TRAVEL,

DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING.
NJ stephens Judge Rives
VIM Nickals W Atchinson
John Warren
ARRIVALS LAST NIGHT.
D Mccormick CIV Baker q WI
Frank B%oskowitz o.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-14
-.vrrnpAYs STOCK SALES.
MORNING BOARD.

MORNING BOARD.
s5O ophir-1h
20 "a Mexican-215c ,1 lax.
o Con. virginia-2oc
9O5 Potosi-Soc
10 Chollar-z
sO BeIcher-95c
sO0 s. N~evada-zA
l lSU Hale Norcross-1s5c 1900
200 Justice.zVc
925 %Union-zaOc
o00 Andes-13Oc
~ Eureka Con.-lA
800 Argentaoooocc
S00 Nsvsjo-2SOc
,O OSSOO n. Belle Isle-4oc
, ,sso Bodie-77h IA
io oeo Svndicste-90c S5c 80
's ~ GoOdshaw-4Oc
c ~ Ghsmpion--115c 110c
SsO Mono-i4I. s5c
IS Bonanza S.Ao-lOc
am Martin White-6Oc
s00 Defsnce-zoc
100 Con. Pacihc--4oc
~" CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
Union 2hs 270a, 8. Nevada Gas 230a.
u..;osn 915b, Ophir 1Ab 130a, Best d
Ds,.her 2S5s 23Ob, Gould & Curry 1865
,sss 1kb, Con. Virginia COB 25a. Savage
a a% Chollar 1858 195b, Potosi 40b 35b,
s argenta 5b 1Oa, Belcher COB, Champion
,NS a. Prize 15b, Justice Dob. Navajo
1S0b. N. B. Isle sob, Scorpion Ssh, Syndi-
sssa s5b GOA, Utah 180b, M. White sob,
Hale h Norcross laos 135b l45a. Alta III
is0s Bodie 7Mb 7hs Tab 7hs, Mono
1I0b 1865 145a, Bulwer 170s, Independence
40s. Belle Isle Ass, Bonanza King lob,
Tn,aka Con. 130b 1864, Andes sob 35a.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-14
AstonishingIy Low Prices.

A large stock Of clothing and gents
furnishing goods are sold at astonishing
low prices at the White House Clothing
Emporium. in order to make room for
Spring goods. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-14

TO TO P. Steler. He sells his solid sill.
ver and plated ware below cost.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-14

The finest selections Of clocks ever
shown on the Coast, at half price, can be
found at Ed. Wilhelm's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-14

Go to p. Steler. He sells his fine clocks
below cost. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-14

Truckee Music Hall continues TO draw
full houses every night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-14
NEW TO-DAY.
Notice to- BaII-Goers

DERsoNs CARRIAGES OR
sleighs to convey them to the Leap Year
ball this evening will please call at our othce
to-day and book their names.
SWEENEY & KERNBEN.
Eureka, New, Feb. Ia, 1854. flA.lt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-14
Fresh Oysters.

A. Booth & Co.'s celebrated Baltimore
fresh oysters can be had at r. Sadler's. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-14

Go to P. steler. He sells his optical
goods below coat.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-14
An Excellent score.

In Carson last Friday afternoon George
@. Tbaxter, of the Carson Guard, made
the following score with his Remington
gun:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-14

stelsr guarantees all his goods.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-14
Consignees.

Freight for the following named persons
arrived by last nights train:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-14
VIM. HI. stoweII,

Assayer. No. 8 Main street, Eureka.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
THE MlRhlrs ~ cHIcAGO.


lRY TELEGRAPH 90 IN IuhuAEl
CmcAGo, Aug IA concern which has a big
bucket shop IN ~ Loui, aud another in Kansas city,
an which has bucket shops ia MALI dozen other clcs
wa, "a big buyer OF wrcit to-day for the month Of
scptrbcr at -2l2 CENTS ibis the only buyer on
l,r.c scale 100 the market NJvith-t1udng their large
pu.cna-cs-oyer 2-ODp0 bl-hcls-the market closed
lower The Last quotation september was STA cents
and -O5s cents for August Tie talk now Is 20 cents be
foro the decline stops, and perhaps this vond be
tou, he'd TO- morrow o. the whole crowd WIS not with one
accord get iug over the bear side. Just day
or 80 ago 10 was all over 'he " bul side. BRYANT
Met ampbell Co made large purchases OF wheat
al nearly the bottom. 5uI II 3. thought that they bought
because the huudse~ OF little traders whom they carry
OF their book. The long side Of the market
and the house preferred to hedge" All the other hg
traders, ComstocR, Hobbs, stauner and others were
sellers.
Corn was a. dun and as weak wheat. II closed az
30 O'Clock at j27s for August and 52s
September The receipts were large-iOJ ca!sdnd the
crop prospects, IL the cnuntrymcn who wrote the
here to be beloved. are exceptionally good
and the Fowiers have been before an inspcc-
ton committee. As usual. the FOvers have been
wOrsted This time only little matter of 900 barrels
OF pork in dispute but 200 Of them thrown out
While cyerythin- else lamenably weak. provisions
ribs mnst be cured sixty DAYS. you know. Millions of
pounds have sold within the last forty DAYS fo-
September delivery. Where they going 70 Get Them
'front.' They cant Ice made. September rims after sell
nx at =, closed - 92l2. and September lard at
~ J2l2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
THE CANVASS IN MISSISSIPPI

JACKSON. Miss. Aug. THE Republl'an
v,,, treouti Committee met here TO-DAY and sci ctei
the following electoral tcke.: sta.e l'rg' "eier y
Reuben Davis aud Judge II. 4. smrdl' IA DI-thcI
Job, H,numi ia District. Tobn Humpb eys; llld ORA
triet james /. Acofn. tVtb Dis Ct George w ION =
VIII District. Dr j. u 3 Ptt-i WIN Dstnct' james
Carpenter; VIM District, q. r. MCMILLAN.
Asa ,vboo tho Electoral ticket Is ftnltkaby Birone
and able The committee call the ticket " hcpunl can
aud INDEPENDENT" IN Difference 20 tlo large e'm NJ
Of iuains and Logan Independents 10 the ~ lie
ubs electors for tho Ftae at laiE" hh
ttoyefnnr Aieorn from tho ma bis tct frpf n" y
90, hisb order ~ ntty, Uenetal james ~ hhim"fs
end a nutnbsr ~ hef fndeprndon wrf present an 81
BY invita- ion a1dfo SOD he com ~ ie" ~ tTshid t
s,ubiica candidate ainst General .ilm rs, m" 10
John x Iynot says he will mse "a Hap blea - 10 SUP
III the NepnbctuH o the district and rem mat lhdOfs
f1uty To- avs W rk h,s revived he nope Of kepdb-
hans and 1 ere il talk Of car wig the fla'c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
2IG94Ia 2.OGA. -

In The 10 prs0dDr re iuc ion Of 100000 tons
by the OF he se3sOB more su pms NJ re Il -
shewn the cOnuarisOn OF this years tOnn-ge with
hat OF tn same months IN 1882 when toll were In
DO ed. The Tonnage tbeb Tor Ma n OS5; June
7O3432; Juy, 1OO,1ll; making total 4 Z,ll6s2S
Tn sit will &c Sc th~r, is teiu on Of 52.975
this year !, aga II season w-en b1atIn II
ON elled L. pay tolls TO the Stit- IN is largely
accounted TO- hOWcv % iy the TACT that in 1882 ne
mails were peucd nuch earlier than IN at year
the pr"scn one.
rTca Lex OF rade is the chief cause assigned for
THIS reduction. The prime Dal gdi 81 tonnage ha~ b IN
IN umb.r wucit, Goa, an IRON or n J. he great
cana stapies hav ia but little demand There was
al., "A rye br. az o. toe hampltln Cana Ehch MS
pended u mess FIR two ks, am eve ina g. nef-
O. ants g. make RAGS Tor future delYell VII ran
roas there Wi also a ,trk. OF cnA-DOat owners FOR
higher price IonAwan IA III. lumber entepor W lcl
lasted Tor ks mi Il turs'd Dlsuess cohtIJer-
ably II Ia not believed Il tIC dcpl tuent "a I any
pTohe sion ed be fell ~ the Ia IRE Of rec odDas as
TIE changes IRON loss 10 ain ar spI.mOdc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
THE ST. LAWRENCE ANGLERS.

CLAYTON, n. Y. Aug. AT the annual meet
irg OF the Anglers Association OF the st. La"rehoo
Rvor. held here. committee were appointed 10 cav u
meeting Of NewYor state anserSin November TO codify
the nshing laws AMI ask for inendm"nts from the Legs
tnre rso "a cor FER W IN the Canadian Fishery officials
o secure tho enforcement of the laws IN relation 10 net
n,hins upon both sides o. tho river. The folowi1- on
GERS were chosen: Preside John J. Flanne-an utlca
9rst yice-rre,dert II r. Clark" jersey civ; second
a NJ Bvs etoo: treasurer VII an story, Albany; tx
e,n i've Commit ce: joan = Qtdsey, Albany, chairman
NVrnn = Rluk- Ruf,O: y. warner RorncN err ~
d. IufAge syracuse Dr j. u. Brown ow, OgdenFhurgi
homas Butte -d.I and Colonel Charles ~ B,ll3r,
Ufira: l. r. l. Norton On II. 3 handler new ORR :
II T. Nerec CLAY On William r. Wac, Paris, Ie1as' w
B Phelps Oswc.o; v. Il. Desher. iumhus non. W.
II. Ibonps Alexandra Bay ffedeilcA L. Oo"i''''
Rome.