Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-06
NEW HAVEN CONN, TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER G.

house of certain Democrat, whose wife opened the door. "What's the good of your knocking, sirf aren't you the masters of us and our houssss" ungraciously demanded the good woman, when she saw who he was tBut never think of entering lady's house until she has given me permission to do so, D blandly rejoined the King with his most courtly bow.
 A well known Methodist minister of New York says: There should be special legisla- ton in all the States to meet the cases of Methodist ministers who, because of a change of appointment from one State to another, lose their vote. I came from Connecticut to New York last April, and therefore cannot vote because I have not gained a residence here. In this State there are ], 200 Metho- dist ministers who are liable to lose their vote every year. This is certainly & great hardship, to which citizens should not be subjected. And hope that the next New York legislature will set the example to the other States by so amending the election laws as to allow Methodist ministers whose appointments are changed to vote, even though they have not been year in the State.
 2 Austria is being alarmed with the begin- ming of what may lead to serious internal trouble. The Austrian Czechs are about to enter upon 8 struggle for autonomy similar to that enjoyed in Hungary. They wish to have their Emperor crowned King of Bohe mia, as he is now crowned King of Hungary.
 
 being unwilling to have another separate Austrian nationality advanced to the dignity of theirs. The Poles also talk of obtaining special recognition by having the Emperor crowned King of Galicia. The German ele- ment sides with the Hungarians, wishing to preserve the monarchy in it's present state. The Czechs and Poles together make for midable power, and the opinion is freely en- tertained that unless Francis Joseph accepts the programme Bohemia will be permanent ly disaffected with strong leanings toward Russia.
 There are 70, ,000, O0O codfsh caught annual ly observed fish culturist the other day to a New York Mail writer. "You might think that would deplete the yearly hatch. If so, you would be mistaken. It has been calcu- lated that, as fish produce so many eggs, if vast numbers ot the latter and of the fish themselves were not continually destroyed and taken they would soon fill up every avail able space in the seas. For instance, from 60, ,0O0, ,OO0 to TO, 900, 900 eodfsh are annually caught on the shores of Newfoundland. But even that quantity seems small when it is considered that each cod yields about 4, ,500,- GOO eggs every season, and even S,000,000 have been found in the roe of a single cod. Were the 60, ,00O, ,000 cod taken on the coast of Newfoundland left to breed the 30, COG, 900 females producing 5,0O0,O00 eggs every year, it would give yearly addition of 150, 0,000,- 900, ,000, ,000 young codfish. Other fish, though not equalling the cod. are wonderfully pro- life herring weighing six or seven ounces is provided with about 30,000 eggs. After making all reasonable allowances for the destruction of eggs and the young it has been estimated that in three years single pair of herrings would produce 154, 900, ,000. Buffon calculated that if g pair of herrings could be left to breed and multiply undis- turbed for a period of twenty years they would yield an amount of fish equal in bulk to the globe on which we live"