davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1885-04-16
TAKING RAILROADS.

Under the revenue law adopted b1 the
LEGISLATURE Of 1888, and now IN force,
railroad property is to be considered as
real estate. Real estate is to be valued
at its true value in money and so, there
fore, must the railroad be valued. Real
estate il to be valued, not at what 1t
would bring ct forced sale, "Dgt at What
would be its fair market value; so
must the railroad be valued. The cuts
entertainments, bridges and tunnels are
not TO be considered in the valuation OF
the railroad; neither are the growing
nrors TO be estimated in the valuation OF
real egtate. By all fair construction tne
rropgrtv Of the railroad is placed on an
exact level With the real estate OF the
citizen. This is Justice because 1t Is
.eouality in bearing The burdens Of taxa
tion. In estimating the value OF the
real property of the citizen no account Is
taken of growing crops butthe properly
81 a whole 10 to be considered. 1he val
40 of cuts. embankments and tunnels 1:
nut 10 5z s.i 7Esea5l assd IN hxlng g ,XaALh
Of the railroads because these, although
costing much money, add nothing to that
value, In both cases it seems to have
been the intention Of the trainers OF the
law to do Justice without favoritism OF
discrimination. If the provisions OF the
irevenpe law are carried out there IS nc
need for additional legislation to secure
the proper valuation Of railroad property
.-Erkarsas Democrat.
Sharp County record., 1885-04-16

Morehead, Roam county, Kentucky,
has recently bsen scene Of lawlessnesa'
riot ard butobery, the result Of a polit-
ical fsud arising at the last general cleo
ton in that county, at which time a
republican sheriff was elected. Several
good citizens have been killed, and call
for the militia has been cent to the gov
errcr.
Sharp County record., 1885-04-16

Frank Cook, the captain Of The Little
Rock train robbers, has been released as
2 reward for convicting Parker and
Clifford. The admirable commander IS
requested to keep .ha court posted as to
his whereabout, in order that he may be
used against Cline in case Of his capture.
Sharp County record., 1885-04-16

Gov. Hughes recently received petit
ton from a man asking to be divorced
from his third life. He stated that he
had Joined the church and felt that it was
his Christian duty to return to his first
wife. Another fellow wanted the governor
70 let him sell whiakey without license
Sharp County record., 1885-04-16

Under one of the laws made by the re-
cent legislature the defendant, in all
cases Of crime, ofenses ard misdemeanors,
Is, at his own request, made a competent
witness; and bis failure 70 make the re-
ques: shall not create any presumption
against bin.
Sharp County record., 1885-04-16

.. A postal card was received at the sAer-
iefes ofice, Buffalo, n. Y, the ether day,
giving particulars Of the escapeof prlso'
1ers from the jackson, Mich, pe-1itentia-
'ry and addressed to Grover Cleveland,
'0heriff. You can't make the Michigan
Sharp County record., 1885-04-16

At special election last week in Gar
land county, to decide the wbiakey
question, majority of 600 voted in favor
Of license. The vote in Hot Springs
stood-for license, 500; against license,
PAS.
Sharp County record., 1885-04-16

J.E. Nillmana was elected mayor Of
Newport on the 8th inst. BatesVille's
municipal election occurred the same
day. J.C. McGulre captured the may
orslty Of that city.
Sharp County record., 1885-04-16

The BatesTille Pilot calls loudly for
fre-prcof vault in which to preserve the
Independence county records.
Sharp County record., 1885-04-16

General Grants condition might be
considered as unchanged as reported on
the 9th instant.
Sharp County record., 1885-04-16

President Cleveland attends services
regularly at Presbyterian church. The
preacher is stalwart republican,
Sharp County record., 1885-04-16

The Yell County Mail having suspend
ed last week, the county is without a
newspaper
Sharp County record., 1885-04-16

A man digging in a garden al Arganta
last week, uneartAed an old cofeepot
containing $1,000 in gold and $50 in
silver.
Sharp County record., 1885-04-16

The st. Louis city election, last week,
resulted in 3 complete victory for the
democrats. Chicago also elected dem
ocratic mayor.
Sharp County record., 1885-04-16

Texans are soon to vote OH q prohloI-
tion amendment to the constitution Of
that state.
Sharp County record., 1885-04-16

The widow of President Garfield IS
soon to be married to another minister.
Sharp County record., 1885-04-16

U.J for working people. Send 1octs
HHABApostage, and we will nail you
OAs1 free. a royal, valuable sample
box of goods that will put you in che way
of making more money In few days tran
you ever thougt possible at any business.
Capital not required. You can live at home
and work in spare time only, or all the
time. All of both sexes, of aIi ages, grand
ly successful. scots to s. easily canned
every evening That all who want work
may test the business. we make this unrar
alleled offer: To all who are not well satis
fied we will send 81 to pay for the trouble
of writing US, Full particulars. directions,
ETC.. sent free. Immense pa2 absolutely
sure for al who start at once. ] ont deiay.
Sharp County record., 1885-04-16

Following a custom established sTli sTTI
years, the GAZETTE 0fers choice nuDi l;nI
Der of good and useful books as fFe4''''
to its UIeekly subscribers.
Eorlist of premiums, addre.S urr
THE G.fzF2TE,
Little Rock, Az
Sharp County record., 1885-04-16
TIL j.
GAZET Il.
TIE MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED, A,'0 AO'
COMPREHENSIVE NEWSPAPER n AAA'

The most complete line ff special a. n
associated Press News. lncotnparaOly II
best Market Reports. Noted for mpaiisiGia T. Il
ity. oandor, fearlessness ana dcliity u pat p1t
discussions Of the topics of the day, iioa, 6
formed it's share in making the AepuOi'''
party 60 in 1884. - A., New
1t believes in Arkansas ana the ntS
South, and viii always lead in b:lngJlng .srS :
the notice of the world the Sta'oS uD'
qualled resources. r.., -. -.+ori
II thinks the Indian Territory Is .TIa TtlatTi !
ng the progress ot Arkansas more I'm tnnI
other causes combined, and shall conl1rif i
lis fie ht;to open it until that olesSius >
accomplished,
Sharp County record., 1885-04-16

BIala' deeds szd g. di''.-; ~ .ss.es 'fs-ssdfs,
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-15
LoNeIne - ToRN oo~sor.
A NspAs~ ~ PFilss tslsaaAres Bs - -
- q Ezesz E4Geh-


Fns Bsron von FalkA.azar registered
a. Nsa Ners h3tei zas sther day, aad
49, esa sas ~ a IslsgnIss reporter. Are
yoa "a th-s e..anlrY t4r pl=s.s lF-'' asks1
sac iastsr.
$40, I caa not saw that / al, sxs1tly. l..
f9r 1 left Geraaaay sadisaly, 4ad agt "
uly 0sn accord"
"A d4=l. 80 geested TIE reporter
80; a. alteration VT mv Maiar 1
Was 3 H. sssns4s iu t4v Pra,sian a. nlv.
ani my Aa14r ana J 1ad q qaarrel. ia
80. .ea / y lslated tbs la~ concerning the
conducG 0f inferior toward Superior
officers VAS obli 90 20 leave rl- eoa4-
tFy - escap- tas conssqu suees
Ia the German army the efsnse ~ in-
slaorllnat.on is reck3aet cue % Q e
worst .olii-r can o. guilty ot lt ad-
mits ~ no paiiating creamstaae. 8. aui
the punishmept for it Is i3ng term oi
Imprisonment, or perhaps death ~
matter how high tle social standing ~ the
soli o., his "a nAy influence eau not save
Inn from the consequences Of such a
breach of array lis ipllae. iaAset. t Is
cons derei 50 dishonorale that the family
frequently refuses O. recognize a soa " lo
has neen guilty OF IL
w ere you long Ia the army" oontin-
ued the reporter
Il have been for two or three vear.
Lieutenant In the Second Garde Rosi.
ment IN Berlin. Z was about CO go, at nav
own request @ th- Forty seventh Infan.
terls Rec m-nt "a. Strasburg because my
fathers family is there. The regiment i.
not 50 good one as that ira Berlin"
The ''garte" regiments II Berlin have
an international reputation a. being the
''crack" regiments OF al the German
army. The Forty seventh al Strasburs 2,
IS aIs' q frst-elass organization The
elder Baron Won Putkammer hol "a high
position in the Government az Elsass.
Lorhringen. Ia which province tlo city OF
Strasbourg Is situated.
Does your family belong in Stras
hurss" asked the reporter.
"No; we came from near Blankenburg,
and that is our family scat Istudled ia
the b -andenberg X ter Academic. and
pass d through the prima or hi CHEST class.
Subsequently,, after serving according u
law as @nsign | underwent what il called
the 'Fahnrichs' examination, aud was
made Lieutenant"
Have you any plans for the future her,
in America"
"Yes. As l can not return very we'll &c
Germany | must take some steps toward
earning a living here propose going on
"A cattle ranch down in Texas. | have been
promised place on a ranch owned by q
gent man named Block, at Leon, in th,
southwestern part Of Texas"
Are your friends in G. .rmany aware OF
your present sifuation?" asked the re-
porter
The young man shrugged his shoulders
with a doubtful air. Probably not" h,
said. ~ have not told them. Itwould 4,
me no good. OF course have written I,
nv father"
The reporter afterward learned that tn.
cause of the young mans leaving Ger
many was his having fallen heavily il
/ debt, principally through gambling Tn,
| quarrel with his superior officer only pre-
/ cinitatei bis departure. Meanwhile h,
/ liv in Hohoken, without money an,
/ without friends. except such as he has he
come acqua nted with since his brief sta,
/ in this country.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-15
A GREAT PLACE.

Mrs. A What a great store Heyn's
New Bazaar is Why, one can get most
any thing there, and 80 very cheap too"
Mrs s. "Yes, they certainly deserve
success, for they have brought doSn
prices in other stores. and We get the
benefit"
Mrs. \ "But IN no other store DO
find the prices SO low. DO a great deal
Of shopping, but finally make my pur-
chases at Heyn's Bazaar"
Mrs T. They have such "A splendid
assortment Of useful and Ornamental
goods. the famed Whitney carriages. etc,
etc, which make very pretty presents for
wedding. birthday, or any other day.
noticed several elegant things in their
Art Goods Department which ! mean TO
get"
Mrs. B. "Ilave you noticed their
prices on that superb lines Of Fans? |
was never SO surprised in my life. Actu-
ally one-half and less what other firms
are asking. They sell beautiful one for
% cents and have every conceivable
style from % cents upward.
Mrs. b. Il was in there yesterday.
They have all manner Of sensible Toys,
Games, Dolls, and other things for
children and grown up folks. | could
have spent a fortune there, everything
was SO reasonable and cheap"
Mrs. Ar find If pays to buy there
every time. You should see the Ambrina
sets and elegant glassware and a thou
sand useful articles at one dollar each
and less. 1t is Just the Kind of an estab-
hshment Grand Rapids has needed"
Mrs. B. Yes Heyn's Bazaar is great
place and should be well supported, for
we could not get on without 1t"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-15
a MAR TINET.
How the Watchmen at the Treasury De
partmcnt Are Put Through Their Mo-


tion>-
Washington Cor. Cincinnati Commercial
Gazettel
MacRea, the new captain Of the watch
at the Treasury ID part uent, is making
himself very amusing To all but the un-
fortunate watclmen. II = ord r directing
subordinates 10 give military salutes is in
full operation now. Whenever an official
moves down a corridor watchmas after
wa Gilman gets out of his chair, stand
bolt upright, moves three PAGES 70 the
front, salutes. rstires and sits down. As
the watchmen ara numerous. and tho
movements Of the officials from
one division to another are
frequent. the .aluts pantomims is 60
ing on all OF the tim. On one occasion
this afternoon a wa chmln espied two Of
fcials-cau them A and B-approa ch n.
hiin from opposite directions. Ii was
evident they would reach him about the
some me- lie gazed az \ aud then at B,
alternating 50 rapidly that his head wlirl-
ed confusedlv. At last the moment came
for action. He faced Mr.. \. threw M his
right hani, and then before he could com-
plete the salute swung round and pa awed
the air with his left n VAN endeavor 70
do honor C. Mr.. 3. Then he sank back in
to his chair ia a state % collapse.
The Captain includes himself amon-
the officials 10 be houored, and as often
as be makes the rounds tho wa chmeu
arise advance and salute most profound
". But Tor one thing it would be i'm
pressive TO see Captain MacBoa start in
At the end Of long corridor. the one
legged and crippled watchmen coming 70
front and going through the ceremony
as this martinez marches down the ton.
stretch Of tiiuE The draw ack 10 the
impressi veness Of the spectacle is found
in the fact that slniry wicked clerks
have got "5n O. the racket aud they
come ont ~ the doors All stand in groaps
20 itness the performances Zach salute
i appiaudsd with Y Eorous hand-clao-
ping. aud by che tlrae enc Cap'air r aches
the ether eud Of the hali he is very red i'm
Che face.
The sa.utinE business has come 20 20
looked nrrn as hue Joke az which even
the hi CHER of ais - tha department eau
not conceal their amusement Wh.n Nr.
ManninE us Eei in his morn Bz. acro 81
pan 60 hv ro0fl ernan. the vatchnian ~
che door went thr uz h.s maneursr. .nst
az be "a toen .0v rursad IN @erretarv y
lanFef Ar Die .o.I a. 1. AMI th r raf
hsn1 ta his fara. aniv rartIalIv rrc Sc
NJ a .oaf grin aa1 half sfn th r.
rr'ckar Testrrfav MrcHea went aInf
au sat -sgr .nr tsar sru rae
hfs n n rIfh s. erfr.r arr one
sat fresh YVES ran une a.
..-- s-..s a..ff t--. ia ....e -..r.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-15

july aud August vii be grand mont
fof everybody 81 trade ve7sthing
marked way down. MANY goods vii 4
closed oui at nearly lalf tbeir value
re nee stock. as We are making the mo
extensive preparations f0r large bui
uees a. take place about toe flr,t 81 -
iember. when 10 e1peci o. open the Bf
addition io ouf store. making Il the lar
eei establishment - H. lnd iu ihe Stsi
SrHIN0 a CoEptrY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-15

orR uea advertisement Wlll l,e 81 Dio
interest io every purchases - Dry Goo,
and Carpets than ans that has ever
peared in amy paper ln tlue oounirs
VIII surprise ever body and vii astonn
every dealer in this State More tla
half "A million people viii reaa a. Ever
one in tins city viii read II that can rea
Extra editions viii he printed c0ntainm
the advertisement Everyone getting
copy VIII keep h. a. II vii contain me
ters - such interest that you VIII wait
keep in y0ur family and preserve fof
tune generations.
SpHINa A COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-15

AsIAA1kD-ihs 8 ypaa& uaAnl t..sra -l.e
w fl-su a. b lgitass tse - q t1ri-llsl.s l..a
ssaT Te1 ail1alsz irsLs "a i4dleQu-bs i,-r.ilgUse
fses1rs. A1aTe-s - "a lelesrell p1isee.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-15

TO LOAN 500 800 ~ 800 or t00 10 l,an on
real estate. Might cell the Griffin hone
stead. on fir-t avenue; the owner har left the
city Also. the balauce of the Quackenbush -
tate. Tutte Bros Room ~. Opera House Block.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-15

TO RENT A nice store GA West bfosdway Ia
well settled neighborhood. also farm and ciiy
property and timbered lands; ~ acre. Of binds
eye maple great bargain; s-ite - hard WOOD
timber IA great bargain. also choice tract 81
Southern pine. steamship tickets on the mOet
popular hnss Remember the place. r. ",
Tower. No. II Canal street. III
TO RENT-Ihe house Ia Jefferson avenue,
now occupied by DR.. brigham. Inquire
Of Nj rs Botsford. al 81. Denis.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-15

Ton RENI / have suit Of tWo nicely furn-
lshed foons ca fr-t hsor. IL addition. can
furnish a sery pleasant room 90 se1ond nuof.
IL de,ired 10 gentleman aud wife. or slngle
gentlemen. location very pleasant. Two min
utes walk from poet office. Address -hoouls,
care Of Carrier No. 5. inis
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-15

kAgAAIkD- ellr Eslla-l,e a1a aclise Ass1ts a.
w ca1sess lts ci1s. Gosad ss.AsIy- AIdIers
faasEix ilate lsEsll< le-. oess tartiss y.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-15

n GOOD Manufacturing Singer os'sius Ma
~ ctiue haariy ne~ fof sale oie4p. Alinrt
( ogs q Sens, Is CANA streeI lnit.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-15

n CHOICE HOME tOh SAiA-l otter as
~ hl,ne al Tie southeast corner 20 Fountain
and Lafayette ztfeets tor sale. James tfailula
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-15

Tn = IL A lalat- ~ b. luos1ed So Irasefsy
T Alls Mie1 sIth q caIaCifs ~ ~ h~.rrels uf
iule leI daa. a. lso uae of fi4H hleri stsls staf-
uex lD uie nest. sltt rlleuall oqr hu, ~nl ~
thorough SarkIng eisIef AGIuos 4. "a Mtsol.
Muskesson. of ". n Hartford. q fsud i.aplds-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-15

Popularity or IRE Dsasfiy Beverage
IN this Country

Ta@ Fsrrole N.tars 80 ths >Eilsl1 lsaE sad
IA Eerripls Eifeels Fsa fn.ss~ a.
lle.s "a - A. tse-nsra Deiatsri-
osas Thaa Brady Huisky.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-15
FOR SALE

Tor sAGE-8 pleasant business suiiahls f..E B
T laag al - .eld serl ei,eal. Address ; Al.
T. 1elasrla otiiee
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

- THE BOY stood on the burning deck. bu'
he would lot have stood there II be lad
only had the opportunity of buy ing house anc
lot on monthly payments which l.. =. Prosln u
now Offering - cheap Room Q. Lovetts clock
opposite Sweet Hotel.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-15

Tor SAlI-A nne residence pruperts a. Lake
eide. Muske2ou'- most popular suisurh,
srrset-otrs ran in front II house. vii exchange
for 1tand itaI iis property. Address ". n
HAhfOhb. IFIEaAAA Ufflce
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-15

NOOD psstnre for cows aud horses can be had
u on the Colt hand in The First Ward. Apply
on The prem ises To IL Rekers 25s Waterloo street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-15

rs VACATION will on be here nd
~ like To have the young ladies that intend "a
learn 10 make Their dresses send IA The r
names 10 st4re kellogg's School Of Dress Cutting
- Monroe stree
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-15
FOR RENT.

r-Ok ltkNI seven ten ments. scry desirable
r corner Of y inter and Allen rfFtsts. within
fve minutes walk of Moi Toe street; felt for >.
and - pr month Inquire Of b. ". barnard
rs West Fulton. loi-t
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-15

I ADIES should call ~ the Mime. Kellngg
l School Of Drtes Cutting. y Monroe street.
aud learn the French Tailor system Of cutting
and making their own dresses without any re-
basting OF reiiiting. lZ1-u
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-05
KAUA! NOTES.

The japanese laborers have re-
turned to Koloa Plantation. Now
some of them wish to moot the ques-
ton whether the dinner hour is pro-
perly included in the ten hours
which they contract to work each
day.
Rumor says that the Waialua
scow is to be placed where it will be
of use for all kinds of vehicles. 1t
is scant justice to Mr.. Palohau not
to say that his plan of running it
where the river is narrowest would
probably result in larger income
to the Government from the scow.
But the people wish to he accom-
mOdated.
A recent advertisement in the
BULLETIN has caused quite iiutter
in bachelordom OH Kauai.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-05
SHIPPING NOTES.

Schf Waioli brought % cords of fire
wood from Puma, Hawaii. She made a
circuit round Hawaii but saw nothing
of the schooner Kamoi.
Steamer Planter brought BOG bags of
sugar, 40 bags of rice, 80 hides, horses
and 100 sheep.
Steamer IwaIani brought 1,419 bags
of sugar.
y Schr Ehukai brought 200 bags of
sugar, and 227 bags of paddy. She was
unable to land 200 bags of charcoal on
account of the sea being too rough.
The S S City of Sydney, II G Dear
born, commander, discharged San Fran
cisco pilot at 3 40 p m, September Goth !;
received Honolulu pilot at 8 80 III,
Oct 3rd. She brought l cabin and
steerage passengers, 81 bags of mail and
packages of newspapers for Honolulu,
81 cabin and GS Storage passengers, and
300 tons of freight for Australia.
September Both, IL p IN, exchanged
night signals with S S Australia bound
MOI October End, $40 p m, passed
s S Alameda bound north. First part
of passage had light battling winds, last
3 days fresh SW winds. Heavy NV
by w swell during the entire passage.
sailed for the Colonies at 8 Il m, Oct 4.
Schr Maria E Smith is loading lum-
Der at Port Townsend for Honolulu.
The Hope will sail for Port Townsend
on Saturday next.
The Maggie G Russ took in ballast
to-day. She sails Tomorrow for Port
Townsend.
The bktne Eureka, Capt Lee arrived
Saturday, l21a days from San Francisco.
Was in company with the. schooner
The Eureka is locked at Brewers
wharf. Emma Claudina arrived nj
Hilo, Octl, IA days from San Francisco
Capt Cameron says that the steamer
Planter would give the Kinau stiff
brush at sea during strong wind.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-05
FATAL ACCIDENT.

One of the saddest accidents ever
recorded in this community occurred
on the Pail road on Saturday after
noon. A party of Hawaiian women
held picnic above the Halfway
House, and, after pleasant time,
started for home shortly before six
O'Clock. Mrs. Sam. Nowlein, her
two young daughters, Annie Akona
and Portuguese boy entered
break, the first-named driving. The
horse was "Jimmie," once noted as
a racer, and he became unmanage-
able at the start. Mary Akona,
driving up in buggy, said she
could manage the horse, and accord
ingly got into the break and took
the lines, Annie and the two girls
getting out. Scarcely had Mary
started the horse than the brute
took the bit in his teeth and started
down the road at tearing gallop.
Before n great distance was traversed
at that furious pace, the break
struck one of the large water pipes
so long numbering the side of the
road. Mary Akona was thrown out
at the spot, the boy some distance
further on, and, finally, Mrs. Now
lein. The latter was stunned by the
shock, and revived to find herself
lying across water pipe, her an klc
and back sprained. With difficulty
she crawled up the road, and first
saw the boy cxtricating himself from
the ditch, and then Mary Akona
stretched ont between two water
pipes. The young woman was I'M
conscious and had bad cut over
the eye. A white man bound fol-
Kooau and others at this juncturt
happened along, word was despatch'
ed to town for doctor, and a Wagon
was obtained, in which Mrs. Nowleir
and Mary Akona were taken to thu
lattcr's residence on the Palam;
road, opposite the Kings stables
Before reaching there, Mary wa
dead. She showed signs of lif'
when picked up, but expired befor'
going many rods in the carriage
Her chest was found TO be stove il
and the ribs broken, one of her leg
WAS also broken and there was
large wound on the left arm. Th
deceased was half-Chinese
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-05
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

ii. B. Nj. S. Constance arrived at
San Francisco, Sept. Goth, four days
from Esquimalt, b. c. The captain
was warned that an attempt would
be made to blow the ship up, and it
is reported that search revealed an
internal machine in a wardroom.
Claus Spreckels said to CAL re-
porter that he did not think sugar
had reached its highest figure, but it
might go up to 10 cents for best
grade.
On the third day out from Homo
lulu, on her trip before the present
one, the steamship Alameda passed,
in latitude 500 longitude 1889 &,
part of a vessel bottom up. The
stern post, sixty feet of keel, cop
pered, floor timbers, planking and a
short piece of the shoe near the stern
post were visible. 1t was judged
that they belonged to a vessel OF
400 or 800 tons.
The Canadian Inspector of Prisons
reports that owing to the large in
crease of crime among the Chinese
of British Columbia it will be neces
sary to enlarge the penilentiaries o
the Province.