davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-17

Respectfully submitted
FRED. D. TURNER,
Couaty Auditor,
JACOB ToBRINEI.
County Treasurer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-17

The best of split and nut pine wood
sawed in any lengths to suit customer
constantly an hand. Give us call an
we will guarantee satisfaction.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-03
RANDALL IN ALABAMA.
The Day Spent in Visiting the Iron
Mines,


BIRMIHdHAM, ALA, Jan. . -B'rm.
ingham's distinguished visitors were
favored with the beet possible weather.
This is their second day here. 1t was
cold and raw ieiday and last night,
but thesun ehone brightly all to-day
aud the temperature was much milder.
MIR. Randall and his party with seV-
era distinguished gentlemen from
other places in Alabama and some
tN tnty five citizens ri Birmingham
devoted nearly a whole day TO a visit
to the iron property ON Birmingham
mineral railroad, "A short rod OF twO
arms striking the Louisville d Nash
vile, one about four aud the other six
miles south Of BiiminphBm The fret
place visited was the Sloss mines at
the Southern terminus of the north
era arm of mineral railroad. Here
iron ore is mined on Red mount
ain from a vein extending
nearly one hundred and fifty miles
aud at thia point fourteen feet thick
The party spent some fifteen minutes
IN the mine They then visited The
Woodward Iron cOmpany's furnace
and coal mine short distance cff the
Birmingham mineral road. After a
few minu es at each OF these plac, 8
they went 10 the Morris miue, OF the
terminus OF the southern arm
Of the Birmingham mineral road,
and on the opposite side OF II d mount
ain. Here twenty-five feel of red fus-
sil ore are dug from the top OF the
mountain, large proportion of the
output going To Tennessee and Georgia
FtNN ts. 4 ha I'D II.
| From here the party returned to the
city, reaching here about o'clock.
| There was no speech making or cere.
monies of any kind during the day.
| The trip was made in SPECIAL train
furnished by the Louisville Il Nash.
vii railroad.
Long before the hour appointed
O'Buen's large opeTa-hou-e was
crowded In every part with an
audience composed of cilizens Of this
aid neighboriug communities. The
opera-huuse was elsborAiey and tsste
fully decorated inside and out. The
stage was 10 able display, the
principal features being n ma
tive industrial exhibit comprising
bales OF cotton, Jumps Of coal, varlttle,
OF irou, re and piE-irOn and other man
} uisctured produces. Numerous ma
tional flags and bunting were arrange
about the age SO as to make very
nleasing and striking effect. Mayo
II o Jane IN q graceful manner intro
uuced MIR. Randall 20 the audience
He came TO the front Ia the mids
OF iumutu US and long aud contin
ued applause Mr. Randall sal,
| that he had been the recipient II ii
/ much kind considr ration, and receive,
SUCH high honor since coming S ,uth
g that he confessed he could not fin,
I ad quate language 10 express his fee
e logs thertf 4. His mission to Alaba
ma was conceived months ago. Iii
object was neither personal nor polnI
cal. 1t wa as originally contemplate
r busintss that briught him here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-03
wAsaISornN NurEs.

GEN GRANT A PHYSICAL WRECK.
WkshINGrON, Jan . "A promi.
hent government official SAYS that
when n New York few days ago he
learned that ply sicians had been
called 10 consultation u examine the
state OF Gen. Grants health, and ar.
rived at the conclusion that Gen
Grant was completely broken down
pbysloally and required ahsalnte rest
a RARE COLLECTION
Col Stevenson OF the burvau of eth
nology, who recently spent several
NOR. he in the West, brought back the
largest asd moet diverse collection of
0blecs Ina illustration OF the home-llfe.
lndnslries and religious customs f tho
Pueblo Indians ever before made
They will be sent 20 the New Orleans
exposition.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. APPROPRIATION
The sub.cam uitne ut he huus- com.
mittee on approprla ions having In
charge the f0ctlnCAilns apprapria ion
bin intend to report 30 the full com,
mittee the same measure reported L
the house by majority OF the appro
prlAtiOns CON al yee lS,t ses.ina, which
appropriated about seven million dol
lars
THE MARSHAL WRIGHT INyEsrIuA.
TION
Representative Springer. chairman
Of the sub G mmittee appointed 20 Ia,
vestigate the cIndu1t OF Marsha
Wright at the Ono election lief
Washington to-day for Cincinnati
Me-ers. Van Alstyne aud Stewart, tn,
other memb n of the committee, vii
inset Nc Springer ia that city. Tn
investigation begins Monday and con
ilnues wO wee Ks.
a cHANGE TO STANDARD TIME.
With tue oegiuntag o, the ueV yea
thu tlme FIR ticking observations b.
tue sgual earyi e WAS made elgh
minutes aud twelve seconds earlier, u
as 70 opnfofm 10 the standard or sew
enty hth meridian time, instead G
WAtningtaa locN tims A. here.ofo Il
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-03
AiInnile Sitamrrs Orerdne.

NEW YORK, Jan . M news yet Of
the overdue steamers, THE England"
and "rhe Holland y both Of the Ma.
tional line. THE England" len Liver
pool Dee is, and usually accomplish
the passage In twelve DAYS, which
would make her now five daya Over
due, ana 1.-The Hollandn left London
December 49, and should have
arrived here three days ago. The
agent OF the line enfertains no
fears of their safety The Holland
has some horses on board, and the cap
tain may have taken more sou bern
eouFae e avoid the heavy gales and in
sure safe arrival.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-03
Marine Intelligence.

GALVESTON, TEX, Jan 2.-Arrived:
Steamships Morgan City, from New
York; the Whitney, from Morgan
city, the bark City Of Liverpool, from
Asp,nwsll; the schooner ]. B. Holden,
from Philadelphia.
Cleared: Steamship San Marcos,
from New York
Sailed: Steamships, Colorado, for
New York; the Whitney, for Vera
Cruz; Enchaniress, for Liverpool; ST.
moon, for Liverpool; the bark Specu-
lation, for Cork; the Jacob Hall, for
Liverpool.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-03
A rUNNtL ON FIRE.

NEWARK, ONO, Jan. 1.-The fire
company has been called to the BrIst
lunuel, on the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
way, which is on fire. All through
rains are elopptd
THE WORK OF a MOB
COLUMBUS, ONO, Jan. "A special
says that mob fired thu
Bristol tunnel on the Shaw
nee division NJ the Baluu ore
a. Ohio ruad early this morning and
nearly three hundred fett have caved
IN, necpssitatiug transfer of passen-
gers. the guards were run out by the
mob, and IL IL thought that dynamite
gas used. The lOss TO the company
will reach thousands of dollars Jas
O'DOnnell was arrested at Newark
white arranging the transportation If
a ms to those engaged in firing ana de-
sIroS ing the property.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-03
A REDUCTION IN THE STEEL MILLS.

PITrsBuRG, Pa, Jan 2 Notice Of
reduction OF from 10 to % per cent.
in the wages of the steel-workers at
Coshocton, Ohio, has been given. Hall
OF the workers will strike
The employees Of the Homestead
stetl-wOrks, controlled by Carnegie
Bros have been notified OF reduc-
ii N OF SO per cent. in the rail depart
ment, 20 Ter cent. In the converting
mill and 10 per cent Ia the labnring
department. The null will remain
idle some time
The works employ about one thou
sand men. The reduction will not az,
feet the operatives who belong TO the
Amslgamated association. These com.
prise majority Of the skilled work
men and about half OF the total force.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-03
TERRELL.
The New Hose Tested-The Cotton
Receipts-C Cock Fights.

special TO the Gazette.
TERRELL, lex, Jan. Nothing
unusual has occurred since the COM
mencement of the holidays. Christ
mas trees and other entertainments
we're devised at each OF the churches
for the benstit of the children. The
holidays here passed away with unu-
sual quietude, and go far as our re-
porter Is advised, not single isualty
has occurred, IL We except an in, ffrc'-
uzl blaze on the 29Jh ult About il
O'Clock the report II pistols, followed
by the ringing Of the fire-bell, told
that The tire-tiend was again at his
work. II was soon q scOvered that the
blaze was in the wooden block that
stands directly north of the Pacific d.
pot, This block Is all frame and con-
Jains: some of the oldest buildings in
the city. The fiie company WAS
pr IMPLY on hand, but not until the
IN ire inside OF the building Occup ed
by Flynn, as cigar factory, was In a
solid sheet of flame, burning
through the roof and spreading
over the en- ire roof of the
adiniLing building on the south.
The fire boys brought to play on the
maddtned elements their new hoe
aud ladders, aud for the first time we
have seen left standing the half-burned
walls Of a frame house in the middle
of an old frame block, and roof besid-
II charred frpm one side u the other
Your r. porter heard a citizen remark
next day that "ifa house should take
| fire that all desired should be burned
the firemen would have to be
tied down to the ground
or they would put 1t out"
The building is regarded as but
small loss lynn's Ices 10 abort $500
IN cigars and O1tccp, principally CIV
cred by insurance o hers sufIert d
slight loss by the removal OF goods
Several removals and changes OF
business houses and firms are being
made.
a number of New Years calls were
made and happily enjoyed
! The skatinR-liuk il getting TO be a
place of constant resort by the youth,
aud some of our skaters profess to NJ
able to compete with the most prof.
Client manipulHtOrs on roller skatea.
Numerous cock-dghts have afr rded
amusement for those who delight in
that character of cruel sport.
Up to the lst inst the cotton receipts
amounted to l ,504 bales, 500 of which
are yet in the yards
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-03
JEFFERSON.

The New Year Receivers-A Ball
Special 10 the Sazette.
JEFFERSON. TEX, Jan --Mesdamee
b, H Epperson, Il. w. Taylor and R
S. Terry kept open house yesterday
aud many aud merry were the New,
Year callers.
There was grand "Reciprocal
given by the young gentlemen last
night at the residence OF Col Il w
Tayl or In return for the elegant leap
wear ball given by the young ladies
Itwas very enjoyable afrir, but did
not equal the young ladies' enteriaiu
ment,
This is the last week Of the civil Jury
trial docket in the district court. Mex
Monday the criminal docket will b,
called.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-03
FORECLosURE PROCEEDINGS
DERED.

NEW York, Jan. Blatchford &
Dacosta have instructions from the
bondholders Of the Bankers' and Mer-
chants Telegraph company to begin
foreclosure proceedings. The interest
on the first mortPa 20 bonds, due yes
terday, was defaulted upon, The re-
ceivers, Messrs. Smith aud Newcnmb
say they hope TO arrange for the issue
of receivers' certificates sufficient to
provide for the floating debt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-03

most prominent merchant, was mar
red to Miss Sena Orearon the LIST inst
NJ the Collegiate institute, Rev. J II.
rrimbie of Moody officiating.
a great maRy were present aud vii
messed the ceremony, after whi a
great portion Of the crowd accom-
painted the bride aud groom to the
residence, where several hours Of en-.
joyment were passed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-03
JOSIAH lIa,ls, rrunhle.

Josiah Davis, North Mlddletown.
Ny, riitsi II am nos using box Of
your Henry's Calbolic salve upon an
ulcer, whion, for the past ten days has
given me great pain. 'nhisealve "a the
only reusedy / have found that has
given me any ease. My ulcer was
caused by yarioose veins aud was pro.
nonneeo incarahle bY my medical I'D.
yl.ers. end, however, that Hrnrvls
CaFbolie S,lve Il etieetlng u cure.u BE
ware Of limitations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-03
The Exposition Nearing a Grand Whole

The Exposition Nearing Grand Whole.
NEW ORLEANS LA Jan. .. Dlrec-
tor-General Burke of the exposition
states that inside of ten days the goods
now in the city intended for the px-
hlbition will be In place. All the space
In tue vast buildings will be filled All
that Is now asked Is one week of sun
shine. which will remove the petty
We XAtions of the past few daye.
INDEPENDENCE BELL.
PHILADELPHIA. PA, Jan. -
Mayor 5muh to-day received tele-
gram from Director Gene raj Burk G
OF the New Orleans exposition
inquiring when the liberty bell would
be sent to New Orleans, stating
that he desired TO make ARA gements
1 for It's reception. The mayor replied
that the b Il would leave here for the
Crescent City in charge Of committee
! of the city council on the "a h lust /,
aud 1t was expected thstit would arrive
there the 27th. In ref renee to Gen.
/ Blrke's assurance that the hell would
be safely guarded from relic hunters.
the mayor added that no assurance
OF the safe keeping Of the historic hell
was required; that IL is eonfided
with every feeling of safety TO the
/ people of Louisiana.
NEARLY READY FOR THE FINAL
OPENING.
NEW ORLEANS. LA, Jan. 1.-The
attendance at the exposition to-day
was good.
The E4hibiters' association recon.
mended the building OF steam rail
way from the city to the fairgrounds
The tinal opening takes place between
the l0lh and 18th Instant.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-03
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Continued from FRS, Page.

ernment funds, appeared at Che war
department to-day and voluntarily
surrendered himself to the pnymaster-
general He turned over $500 OF
the money carried oft 10y him
and his pay for December, $3.50.
and 500 WAS paid Tor him by friend +,
making the foil amount. Maj Smyth
says that he went TT On asprte Christ
mas aud knew nothing OF his achons
until he found him.rlfln New York,
He then autographed his clerk that hr
would return Immediately He after
wards however, concluded TO come 10
Washington and report to the paymas-
ier-renefal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-03
Cattle sfar,irg Ior Want a. Grass.

BozFMAN, NOM, Jan. 1.-The re-
port from the stock ranges are Of the
most discouraging character. James
Dedowich, who has just arrived from
Madison county, says that the snow Is
over two feet deep nn level, and that
the cattle are actually. starving to
death. similar Reports are brought Ia
by ]. G. Brown from the Judith aud
Yellowstone county, Snow has fallen
10 great depih. Theabsenceo OF wind
70 carry L away makes It next to im
possible for the cattle TO get at the
grass The pegrim cattle are far wnrse
of than the natives. Many fine herds
VIII be completely anDihilated II the
cold snap Ia repeated
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-03
THE UNIVERSAL Cotton CoNvEN
TON,

AAONt
WAsHINaroN, Jan. I'm October
ias. Secretary FrellDghuysen trans.
mitted invitations to all the foreign
governments to send delegates to par.
ticipate in the universal cotton con-
vention to be held ia the great
hall OF the worlds expnsi-
ton at New Orleans, February
lOth next, under the auspices Of The
NAiOaA Cotton Planters Associ alton
Of Am rica. IL Is said at The state de
partment that a large number
Of the governments have bOttpt d
the Invitation, among Them
Great Britain, Including ludia, Egypt,
and the English colonies Hayti,
Ilalt, the Netherlands, Norway aud
Sweden, Hawaii and Ventzuela The
National Cotton Planters association
have requested President Arthur tn
appniut two delegates from every
congressional district In the Unton
and also have asked the governors OF
AL the states 10 appoint two delegates
from every county. Uuited States
Commissioners Loripg will. by the re-
qntst OF the association, Hd iTess tia
liOns % all the agricultural 81
Cleties OF the United S ates 10 send
delegates, and Col g n Parker If
New Orleaus, seoreta y ofthe National
Cotton exchange, will endtavor to
have deleRa ca sent by all the Ameri-
can and for, i'm exchanges.
II, y, Mnrehead, presidenG Of the
National Cotton Planters association,
noW In this city, says that Il had long
been the purpO.e of the association
10 make its annual meeting the nu
cleua for aunivershl cottonn cOv,n ion
10 DO participated in by representative
men from all parts Of the world en-.
gagged in the growing, handling or
manufacturing of cotton, and likewise
the Inventors and makers of
improved impements and appliances
used or likely to prove useful in the
cotton Industry lhr Morehead saws
that while the convention IL called n
cotton convention 10 will include all
the branches OF agriculture, because II
is the aim OF the aesuciR
ton by fostering diversf A.
ed industries TO make cotton
q surplus money crop, H. predicts
thSi the convention will have 5000
delegates
Secretary Freliughuysen, in his let
ter OF Invitation To the foreign govern
menh said; "While the pro-
poaed convention is not by
the statute Of congress placed
under the patronage OF the federal
government, lls relation To the worl rs
exposition ia such AZ to make IL proper
thar tuts government shoHld aid In all
appropriate ways tn make the Canven.
ton what It Is design to be, an op
portunity for the Comparison Of views
OF Interested delegates from all parts Of
the world "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-03
bright PRosPEoCs FOR THEOorrON
MILE.

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 2.-The pros
poets at the cotton mills Iii this vicln.
lty are much brighter. All but one OF
the mills werein operation yesterday
A number which have been running
on small portion of their capacity
since last spring will at once start IN
full operation. Every body is much
cheered by the bright prospect,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-03
A SInamrr SnnL.

PHLADRLPHIA, PA Jan. 2-The
steamer Peter Cooper" from ADnal
oils, for Philadelphia, is reported sunk
of Turkey Point, Chesapeake hay
The vessel and cargo are said TO he n
total loss. The disaster was caused by
the vessel striking eunken wreck.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-03
OOTTUN BURNINo IN FRANoI

HAvRE, Jan. 1.-Two thousand
oales OF cltton landed here AT the Eu'e
dock from the st .amer Rhodora from
New ORLEANS were destroyed by fire
today. The Gre is still burning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-03
orv. u,zus IN, D8ED AGAIN.

WASHINGTON, Jau. 2-Lieut Gen
Sheridan has replied TO Gen. Hazsn,
informing him that no official notice
can be taken Of the formal clarges be
preferred against Gen, Mex ever II
Gen. Hszsu wishes To pursue the mat
ter further 10 will he necessary Tor him
to prefer formal charges and speciilca.
tons
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-03
COMMUNICATIONS.

LIVERY STABLE BURNBD.
speoiR 70 the Gazette.
DUBLIN, Tex, Jan, berry VIII
Jams livery stable here burned at 3
o'clock this evening There was no
loss except the building aud feed. The
building was fully insured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-03
BUSINESS NOTES.
soUFnULEs IN AssIGNmENTs,

obuFHuhho ~ AaalNNmENAos
New YORK, Jan. 2.-The schedules
in assignment Oft. w. Leonard & CO.,
merchants. to Lewis S Grenis, snow
disabilities $4,000 and actual assets OF
$50 600,
AN INCREASE OF lHE PUBLIC DEBT
WAsaINGToN, Jan. . The public
debt statement shows an increase
during he month Of December of$64l.-
Ss4 The decrease since June 80, 1884
is $3l Sol s84
The following is the showing at the
beginning Of January:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-03
HUNTING ron TnE VICTIMS.

CHICAGO, ILL, jim. 2 The corpse
OF Capt Green Of the tug Admiral,
which was blown TO pieces on he river
night before lnst, was found to-day IN
a lumber yard near the scene Of the
expl, sion The body wac thrown
200 feet Il was dlvested OF is cloth
ing The left leg was broken. The
head vas nearly severed from the
b dy.
The remains of Engineer Hogan are
ain missing No trpce has been DIS
covered Of The two men who besides
he crew Of three were stated TO be
aboard the tug. Inquiry to day leaves
hut little doubt that there were five
victims.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-03
Orear- TadIaeA NuplIaIs Al oranfsrd.

CRAWFORD, Tx Jan .. The old
year passed away quietly with rs and
nothing Of remarkable interest has
transpirtd since the advent OF the
now new one.
Mr., r A. TAdloOk, the ron Or our
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-03
ExpLoaIoNs.
pownru.uApNrNo nfu,r.

ma POwDER-OArNINo MILL.
XENIA, OHIo, Jan . -rhe canning
mill owned by the Miami Powder COM
pauy, six miles from here, exploded
this morning. killing Jno. CHM, who
was employ, q VA the mill.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-03

state OF Texas, county OF Tirrant 49,
y q, x. Newion c,snier OF the above
named bank, do solomnly swear thar the
above statement Is true 70 the best OF my
knowledge and belief
u X. NFwTeN, CASHIER.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this "a
day OF .nunr1 lsSl.
q. ". ALrxARnER,
Notary Public Tarrant County, Text,s.
Correet-Attest,
A. n. tRITroN.
5, w. LoNkX Directors
JSo, Nlcnols
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-03

1no0tb.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-09
Will Meet TO.Nfght.

The new City Council will meet for
organization this evening, and the men,
bels elected last Saturday will be sworn
In and take their seats. There will not
be any trouble in reference to any, except
the memb Der from the Ninth ward,
where IL is probable Mr.. Lynn's cleo
tion will be contested. 1t seems that q
number OF the tickets in the Twenty-s 90.
cond election district, Ninth ward, had
the name of William Fl. Retting spelled
Belting," and that when the vote was
, 'ounted there were twenty. seven OF
Z. 1ese tickets thrown out on that account,
al II this ia correct 1t is claim.
cd that It would give Mr.. Bsrnhill.
the Democrat candidate, q majority Of
one.
Ov the other hand, it is claimed by
Willia m Wilson, the Republican In.
spectof that there were but twenty.
thxee OF these tickets, and that even If
they are countsd, Mr.. Lynn will still
have n ajority of three. The Demo-
Gratis ALSO claira that the returns from
this district were only signed by the
Republican Inspector, and that as the
law requires tham to be signed by q
majority, they are irregular and void.
ocratic Laem bers OF Council held
caucus last evening, 1t which tho
matter was discus sed, and it is said
that 1T was determined to declare Mr..
Barnhill elected, and give him the seat.
II this is done, the Council will stand
fourteen Democrats to nine Republi.
cans.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-09
Catching Dsval Fish !.

The United States Fish Commission
steamer Albatross is now cruising
sixty miles northeast Of the Chesapeake
icapes, in search of dle ash, which are
generally regarded rs among the lost
species of the fish world. The AlJatross
will then proceed TO the Grand Banks
OF Newfoundland, where an attempt
will be made to capture q complete
specimen Of the mammoth oc ctopIs, or
Devil fish. There 10 not q complete
specimen of this monster of the deep to
be found anywhere, notwithstanding
great efforts have been made to
capture them. They never rise to the
surface Of the water unless injured, and
1t 10 the intention to lot down o num-
be1 Of 100 pound torpedoes among these
marine monsters, by deep sea piano
string sounding appa ratus, and ut Q
proper time explode them.
It is hoped that by this means orc or
more may be slightly stunned and rise,
80 as to be captured. Skilled taxiaer.
m lists W i'll he on board the boat, and
Immediately prepare the specimen,
after which the Albatross will sail for
Washington, d. G. Small specimens
of tn is fish have frequently been cap.
tured in the waters of South Carolina,
but the object now 10 to to secure
one of the large ones for the Sm!thso.
MAN Institute.