davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-16

"ph make inquiry about you. Come
again in fortnight and I'll see what can
be done for you
PLEASE, yer honor" said one of Pats
amazed friends, ASK him to write some.
body else's pane"
"Ihat is well thought Of" answe ed
Mr.. Harper. patrick, write my pame.n
"Me write yer honOr's uame!,' exclaim-
ed Pat, jumping out ot the trap before it
could spring. Me commit forgery, and
goin on the perlisse! l can't 90 it,
yer bouor."
The mayor, of course, saw through the
ruse, but he lovsd joke, and Patrick
Murphy, in the course OF time, exhibited
himself to his admiring friends in the
uniform OF a policeman.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-16
Flying Under Water.


One of the most water loving birds is a
dainty little songster belonging 10 she
thrush family, and popularity known as
the waterousel, or dIpper. This pretty
htte Ord Is found III most parts or the
world, and likes best the ueighborhood
OF those merry mountain streams which
RUSH bOlslerously on to their tate, now
lsaplug hoadlong over some high rock,
now swiriug III some deep pool, ana now
eddyug, dancing, FLASHING down deep
incline. Waterfall, water-ousei, which
viii dash into one or the other with the
same ready confidence as the ordinary
bird into the air.
In winter, when its wEtery home is
frozen over, il will seek other aud milder
unless II can be sure of finding holes III
the Ice in which case it will not hesitate
Go remain at home, for it will plunge
through hole IN the icy water with no
care at all for emperatute, and having
made its venture successful by the cap
tufe Of a small fish, will return 20 the air
once more.
So fond is 1t of the water that it will
bnld its nest rs near to it as possible,
and one instance is recorded of pair
which actually built behind waterfall,
:aklug advantage of the space made by
the shoot of the water over the top of
the rock
Although the ousel uses its feet while
Swimming, its progress is chiefly due to
the wings, which are moved exactly as if
lying IN the air. The wings are admir-
ably adapted to this use being almost as
broad as long, aud of paratively
great Fcwer. The tail is very short, and
.ae body Is covered with soft thick down,
which as in the true equatio birds, affords
al laPsryious shield against the water.
Like all other birds which either casu-
ally VI habitually resort to the water, the
ousei seems to regard that eleE. 1t as its
s-iest retreat in time of dang Even
ne little birds which have news ef.re
ftu'ured from the nest, and Wi n are
quite unable to fly, have been known,
Vheu alarmed during the absence of
s4s'' patsrts to rush pell-mell to the near
s7l Water and with extraordinary facility
70 run along the bed of the stream many
y4'l, before seeking the air. Allowing
-igtaiug to the over-powering force Of
instinct. there still remains something to
wonder q. Ia The feeling of confidence
Na.al can inspire the hedglings to take
eo HlEiOusiy ~ the water.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-16
SIR BoYLE ROCHE
esmous Epistle which Is Diyerting Read
a mo after 4 hundred Years.

rsmous EpiStle When Is blNeit ih- "o""
a inc after hundred Years.
g, Boyls Roche, the high priest OF
- ehulIs." was one of the ancient
lI.ril III the De la Russes, OF Fermoy,
INNER for Trades from no and
"A9 r.s,ad baronet in 1882. be begaL
b,s speeches in the Irish House Of
r,,+ons As full~ss: "Mr. Speaker, 1t
10 drty of every true lover OF nls
-,,,,try 10 give his last guinea 10 save
r.,nafndee of his fortunes" And an
- bavau: "SIr, single mlsfortunes
con9e alone, and the greatest of
~ oa.ionat ca!amlties is generally follow
- one much greater" letter of
49,, - still preserved, supposed TO have
- written during the rebellion of 9o,
ts',ngh it Is doubtful If ne ever put 50
rnonV "bulls" together on paper. tits as
follow: ..,.
aDaar SIR: Having DOW little peace
- ,nist. 1 sit down TO inform you of
rh, uus.le and confusion We are III from
~. otood-thirsty rebels, many of whom
are now. thank Cod killed aud dispersed.
W. are in a pretty mess; can get nothing
On LAT and no vine TO drink except
gbi.ky. When we sit down to dinner we
are obliged to keep both hands armed.
While | write this [ have my sword in
one hand and my pistol IN the other. |
concluded from the beginning that this
,,opId be the end, and / sm right, for it
is not half over yet, Al present there
are .uch goings on that everything Is on
. staudstlll | should have answered
vour letter d fortnight ago, bat l only
received it this morning. Indeed hard
mail arrives safe without being rob
he'd. No longer ago than yesterday, the
mail coach from Ddblin was bed near
this town; the bags Rad eeen cry judi
oiousIy left behind. and by great good
Ipck there was DobOdy In the coach bat
two outside passengers, who had nothing
Gar the thieves to tahc Last Thursday
an alarm Was given that gang of rebels
in full retrea from Drogheo2 we're ad
vaucing under the Frenoh stanuard; but
they had no oolors nor any drums except
bggpies. Immediately every man in the
Mace including women and children, ran
ont To meet them. We soon found our
force a great deal too little, and were far
too near to think o. retreatIng. Death
WAS in every face, and to IL we went By
the time half of our party were killed
J
ths rebels had no guns except pistols,
cutlasses and pixies, and we had plenty
of muskets and ammunition. We put
them al to the sword; not a soul OF them
escaped, except some that were drowned
in an adjoining bog. In fact, In short
time nothing was heard but silence
Their uniforms were all different, chiefly
green. After the action was over we
went to rummage their camp. All we
found was a few pixies without heads, a
parcel Of empty BOTTLES filled with water
aud bundle of blank French commits
sious, filed up with Irish name. Troops
are now stationed round, which exactly
squares with my ideas of security,
Adieu l have only time to add that
am yours in great haste. B. r.
"P S. If you 90 not receive this, OF
course it must have misoarried; therefore
beg you to write and let me know"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-16
AN ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION,
Governor Gordon Of Georgia. Warmly Greet
ed at Elizabeth, n. J,

ELIZABETH, n. j., May 9.-G5vernor
Gordon, of Georgia, was rendered an en-
thusiastic reception here tonight by the
Drake HJuaves and other union veterans.
After the centennial parade at New YORK
1t appears that Gen. Drake and several
members of his staff met (rov. Gordon
ana staff, and after cordial greeting,
decorated them with badge or various
kinds AS a mark of friendship and amity
At a meeting of the Grand Army of tbe
Republic at Brooklyn next day, some i'm
petuous members spoke harshly OF this
incident and threatened TO have G~u.
Drake impeached. Therefore Gov.
Gordon referred feeingly TO this mat
ter tonight and not single
Grand Army badge was bestowed upon
him or his staff. They were all badges
of companies and other organic atoms.
He said that such an exhibition of TEN
per on so ludiorous mIsapprehepsion is
sad. He would trus' with thousand fold
more confidence the honor and safety of
republic TO the keeping OF those
worn and battle SCARED veterans who
buried their sectional prejudice at A p-
pomattoy, end who were glad to extend
sodierly greeting To the sincere man WAC
hhu ipuEhD against lutiut Audu W lEuHb
that republic 10 men who were unable to
hide their passion even while doing hon
or to the memory OF Washington. The
verdict of the tribunal of the future,
Governor Gordon said, has already prac
tically told in the epitaph placed by a
Kentucky father on the tombstone over
the grave OF his two buys, one Of
whom died Ia the federal ana the other
in the confederate service. This epi-
taph was: Here lie my brave boys
* x 4 the one diec ighting
for the union, the other for the rights Ut
the states X each d;ed
doing his duty as he conceived it,"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-16
samples ofIrish wit.

Inc ld5h are the most witty OF all
7o'.e writes Edmund Kirke in the
'o..- American Review, and ne tells two
a1''. 9.s- TO illustrate the quickness a.
.5s-r're which characterizes even the
-.-' erred among them. SEQ to your
.t... iu ans tell him You are the LATEST
-''''. 10 the regiment" said field eff
&c. ~ sn Irish private.
'.ta7e, yer honor" replied Pat, "gud
--' me 90 TO the captain wild lie in
ug uou5hf0
N-su James Harper was mayor of
e." York he required that applicants
F3-iAous on the police force should
I, 7ate 10 read ard write. Patrick
--.p4Y, who could neither read nor
7 vas anxious to be on the "perlisse,
himself to work accordingly.
zen he could scrawl his own name in
49, 'z nand' be presented himself be
III le mayor, accompanied by several
n - asSing his application he was told
3. t.s Patrick Murphy in a blank book.
,r.Tso.'s IT. much to the surprise of his
aoEly moses!" exclaimed one. "Mike,
mud taatY Pats writingl He's got
psr il his fstln
nat viii do said Mayor Harper.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-16
A Car Which Can't BE X Md.

Three of oats nine lives were speut
on Baltimore street, near the Sun office.
yesterday. A feline started TO cross the
street and becoming bewlldsred in the
meze Of vehicles, was sooD under the front
wheel of heavy wagon. The animal chung
70 he wheel and was raised half way up,
wnel 1t dropped and passed uuder the mind
wheel The same effort was made to save
Itself ana the cat ,nrrod up on the wheel,
aud getting it, CLAWS around the front
wheel again, was run over the third time,
turning over with the wheel as before.
The driver heard the animals cries and
stopped to release it, thinking IT was
caught in the spokes. To his surprise
the cat dropped of, and boiling through &
crowd of spectators, tooa sought the
refuge afforded by Baltimore
American.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-16
7aa7 Hs'asaisaHas7Haaazsaaaas
Catarrb Cant he Cured

reach the seat OF the disease CatarIh is blood r
constitutional disease and in order % cure il you
have to take internal remedies. Halls Catauh
Cure is taken internally, and acts directly On
the blood and mucus surface. Hairs Catar h
Cure Is mo- qu0cS medicine 10 was prescrlbtd
low one of the best physicians IN this country for
years, aud is a regular prescription 10 Is COM
posed OF the best tauics known, combined with
the best blood purifiers acting directly on q q
mucous surface, The perfect combination of the
two ingredients is what produces such wGhder-
im results IN curing catarrh Send for testi-
mouiaS free.
f. J. CHENEY & co, Prop, Toledo, 0,
lsi-NOld hN nrmEEIsts. price &c.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-16
Consnmntlon snrelv Cnred.

Please inform your readers that have n post
tive remedy for the above named disease. By rs
timely use thousands Of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. ] shall be glad 10 send tive
bottles OF my remedy FREE to any Of your read
ers who have consumption II they viii send me
their Express and T. . address.
Respectfully,
T. A. SLOCUM. NJ. O., ISL Pearl St. New York
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-16

H., p. Cheatham, the only negro mem
Der OF congress, is light mulatto 80
years OF age. lie graduated at Shaw
university, Raleigh, n. c., then became a
school teacher. He was atterward made
register of desds, and was about TO take
out ms license to practice law when he
was elected to congress, Mr.. Cheaiham
is said to be a ready speaker aud TO have
the better interests of his race at
heart
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-16
100 Ladies Mnntnl.

And 100 men TO call daily on any druggist Ter a
fee trial package o. Lanes Family Medicine
the great root ana herb remedy, discovered by
DR. Slas Lane while in the Rocky Mountains.
For diseases OF the blood, liver and kidneys it is
a positive cure. For constipation and clearing
up the complexion It does wonders Children
Hoe i. Every one praises &C. Large size pack,
ave 30 cents. Az All urugEIsLs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-16

Mrs Coicord, Of Amoskeag Ca. has a pair Of
pet hens that She takes special interest In as they
seem 70 have some peculiar affinity for each
other; IN fact, they may be termed twins, being
perfectly alike and never seen apart Not long
Mrs Colcord, not desiring 10 separate them. put
under the pair twenty'Six eggs, and is awaiting
the result
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-16

The decline In the Chinese tea trade is said TO
have been due to carelessnes IN preparing the
leaf Last season there was better demand, aud
the Chinese merchants are hopeful that the COM
petition of the Indian leaf VIII be less aud less
kannIN InIt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-16

They have IA Jail ia Missouri which a grand jury
has condemned thirteen different times sRt out
Of which every prsoser who wanted 10 escape
has gone, but the county won't make repairs.
The supervisors argue that isils are relics Of
harbarism
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-16
Oregon, The Paradise of Farmers.

Mild, equitable climate, certain aud abundant
crops Best fruit grain, grass and stock country
in the world. Full Information free. Address
the Oregon immigration Board, Portland, Ore
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-16

Leading physicians all over the country pre-
scribe MAeEr's EAUIsIoE for coughs, colds and
general debility
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-16

is offered by the manufacturers of Or. sAeES
CATARRH REMEDY, for Il case Of Catarrh in
the Head which they cannot cure by It's
mild, soothing, and healing properties, DIR.
.trr ~ how long standing Soc by druggists.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-16

John Underwood, an early settler OF
jefferson county, is dead, at the age OF 81
years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-16
Paine's
Celery Compound

voUp p6pv WA BE- rosy, plump and merry
rum bHDT Vgittn LACTA TED room
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-16

nJsMoNo DVrc True 20 Name and Color.
QIANNHO DIES N0lainl can EQAaI Thenl.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-16

Ex-president and Mrs. Cleveland, it il
said are looking for a house in New
York into which they can move in the
fall. Neither of them likes hotel life,
even under their present agreeable con
dltiops. and they have only resorted to 1t
until they could get settled to their lik-
ing. They propose to buy home and
then alter and furnish it to suit them :
selves.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-16

There were Eve fair sisters and each had an aim
Flora would fan be a fashionable dame;
Scholarly susans selection was books;
Coquettish Cora cared more for good looks:
Anna, ambitious asprcd after wealth;
Sensible Sarah sought first for good health.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-06
Reports of Government Chemists.

Reports of Government Chemista
" The Royal Baking Powder is composed of
pure and wholesome ingredients. II does not
contain either alum or phosphates. or other in
furious MISUNDERSTANDING C. LOVE. Ph. d .
The Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly
the purest and most reliable baking powder
offered to the public
HENRY A. Mort. NJ. D.. Phi. D."
The Royal Baking Powder Is purest in quail
iiy and highest in strength Of any baking pow.
der Of which have knowledge.
"WM. McMuRrRIE. Pm. d."
An Alum baking powders. no matter how
nigh Their strength. are TO be avoided as dan.
gefous. Phosphate powders libegstc their gas
TOO freely. or under climatic changes sudv q.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-06

We admit that the dialect novels and
short stories since the war are of DELIGHT.
i'i flavor and are unique and charming.
and the works in the south before the
var were not equal to them. But out Of
t.e field of fiction we see No superiority
IN southern writers now over thos. If
ior'y years ago. In poetry. criticism
aoie ana elaborate articles on great sinh.
Jccts' history. biography, and so on. we
see no advance in the south beyond thirty
and forty years since. Inthen north vh1,
histories since the war equal those Of
Bancroft. Motley and PRESCOTT The soil.
tary biography that is superior 10 tbose
before the war is Seizures Henry CLAY
and he Is a German. What criticism and
high thinking in the north equals Emer.
SOM What poetry of today canals rho
oest OF New England, including BRYANT
ocfFe the year lSC0?-W Wilmington ~
C.l Messenger. ''''
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-06
RiOTOUS NEGROES.


Portsmouth, Va. November J.-At
Globe precinct. in Norfolk county. about
tAree-luariers ola mile outside of the cor
Ilrate limits of Portsmouth difficulty
occurred this afternoon between one of the
Democratic Judges of election and white
lepuhlican.J in which pistols were drawn,
and the Judge Of election fired at his OppOn-
out. bat bis ban missed its mark and struck
negro man IN the eve inlicting a fatal
wound. Al that precinct the negroes out
number the whites about four TO one. ana
ii'y became very riotous. threatening TO
Lin the judge of election 10 soon as he
should COME outside his polling booth. The
Mayor of Portsmouth sent six policemen
there 10 preserve peace. and about dusk the
GA Dominion Guards Of this city were or
o'rcd under arms and sent there for the
same purpose.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-06
LOCAL NOTES.

General 4. L. Dickinson. First Assistan
Postmaster General under eN-Presdenl
Grover Cleveland, was in the city yester'
day.
The good tight has been won: fine state Is
Aafe. NOW set your house in order. ami LET
business boom.
Hundreds Of Richmond's sons living
away from their homes. alarmed 81 the
danger that threatened her. came home :"
vote. All honor 10 such sons.
Hundreds Of negroes clogged the thor
ouglfare on Broad street in front Of the
whilOm Republican headquarters last
night, but a darker, gloomier crowd was
never seen before.
Post ID, Travellers Protective Association,
meet this evening at rooms on Ninth street.
President George Gibson. Jr.. desires full
meeting. Business Of vital importance 10
the Post. Every member earnestly requested
To aftCnl.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-06
MONDAYS ROW.
Michael Uan Dead-His Assailants Jailed.

Michael Tall Dcad-iiis Assailamis Jailed.
The TINES gave a full account yesterday
morning of the serious riot among men ~
Fulton at the corner Of Louisiana and
Sixth streets about 1880 the night before.
and The statement of the physician. Dr.
fiugh NJ. TAYLOR. that the man shot had
hat few hours 90 I've
The man Slot WIS Michael Fall, and he
died 40 his residence. 80. ~ Denny street,
Yesterday morning shortly before 3 o'clock.
Norris Collins. who was charged with
fp.nniously assauiting Lambert. and Philip
Lambert. who shot Michael Fan in the side
with shotgun. resulting in his death,
wore Doil. before the Police Couri yesterday,
Sir. -. &. Richardson representing Mr..
Lambert.
There was no evidence heard. The fact
~ fhe shooting was admitted, but the de-
lonse claim that 10 was accidental There
was n0 intention 90 shoot. Lambert. who
was cut badly ou the check and over the
ege. nearly tainted in-cOurt Yesterday.
Both Collins and lambert were sent 10
jain until tomorrow. without bail being nj
lowed. 10 order 10 await the result Of Or.
iay.or's D0sf-WOrfem examination.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-06

IN MEMORlAM.
The Laie captaln George a. AIn.II

The Late Captain George 4. AiD.lic.
At meeting OF the Board Of Managers Of
the Virginia Mechanics Institute. held no
their HILL &c g O'clock last evening, lie fol-
loving resolutions wore pass d;
~ hcreas. D. has seemed good 10 an All
Is lse Providence, ID remove from among Ne,
our worthy ana distinguished President.
GEORGE a. AfSsLfE; and whereas. Dy his life
De has cxempiified the principle, upon which
this Institution Is founded: therefore bc 10
10 sofU H. by the Board II Managers OF tie
Virginia Mechanics institute, thar tn tie oss
We have sustained we acknowledge tho
Christening n, nd Ofa mere fui Creator: that
in the a. Of our der gried preslden; We rec G
nize a character thai has shed lusir- upOu
our Institution. and that his dscease viii be
felt rs personal loss by students nno menu
beers.
u, solrcd. That this los, viii be especially
felt Dy The members Of This Hoard. who have
bccn so long associated with him IN the
management Of this Inst iute. and who have
been constant Witnesses OF his ability in the
office hc held. and OF his unselfish devotion
% lie interests committed 10 his charge.
Rgs0 red. That a copy of these resolutions
De furnished 10 the daily papers, and 10 the
family Il the deceased.
Acs9'U,d That the Board Of Managers at
teld the funeral Ia q body.
w. j. WHITEHUnSr
7. =. TOWER.
r. T.. FaAYsER.
&. Il. 4. BURGwYN.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-06
FATAL QUARREL.
Mortal, Wounded with a sho,-cun

WARSAW, No, November Sunday
forenoon a. iineen-year old son of Edward
q. Hurst bad a quarrel with John aud Ro-
tct SNana2an. near Oliver Springs. The
Hurst boy got the worst Of il. His father.
ON learning the facts, started on horseback.
accompanied by Wheeler b. Green, "A nei ~,
Dor. In pursuit Of the Swanagans. TfrN
soon overlook them. ana when wAs -
twenty PAGES John Swanagan opene,er +,
with a douh'e-oarrel shotgun. The Nfoq
shot took eject IN llursrs side four of6 III
shot passing through his body. The se4syR
shot took effect in Green's Jaw and nIs.
M king chastity wound and killing h.As
INSTANTLY The murderers escaped. oTTf
being without money and easily identif. N
II . believed they viii De caught. HursN
wounds viii prove iAlal. n
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-06
MALONE IN JAIL.


Tie Shoots "a Man and Gets Arrested.
PETERSBURG, Va. November 5.-Gcn-
cral Malone was arrested tonight, charged
with shooting Herbert =. Harrison. who
with number o; companions was sending
OF iircWOrk, ia front of Mahone's residence.
Malone is now at the statOn-hOuse, ana
Mayor Collier is investigating the case.
Vi hone denies having fired the shot. or that
any on, on his premises fired 1t. Harrison
i- wounded in the leshy part of the thigh.
tae BAH going entirely through the leg but
not INJECTING serious wound.
MALONE SENT on TO THE GRAND JURY.
The hearing at the station-house resulted
in General Malone being held for the action
o.. the grand jury, and bound over Ia the
December term OF the liustings Court i'm
So 800 bail
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-06

AINSLIE-uicd, at his residence, No pos
east Grace street. GEORGE a. AIAS.IE, In
his sixiy-third year
Funeral from the Seyenth-street Christian
Church WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON at |
o'clock. 81
BURNEIT.-Died. November 4th, at 4
o'clock A. NJ. ~ the residence Of her mother.
No. n south Pine street. Miss ANNIE
oPHELlA BURNETT, daughter OF the de-
ccaset W ". Burnett and Mary A. Burnett
Her funeral VIII take place from the Con-
tenary Methodist Church, WEDNESDAY,.
November 6il, az II o'clock A. NJ Fhtnis
aud ucqualntances OF the family are invited
10 attend.
bv mistake the ma II deceased was
wrongly reported IN yesterday HINES.
Ill i-ON.-Died. suddenly. November 5.
l~-y. 20 stanton. Va, STEPHEN 4. ELL.
son. In his tfly-thiri year.
Funeral notice to he given hereafter
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-06

sion. IL attracting much attention. Ad-
dresses will be made there to-day by sena-
tor Vance. Senator Ransom, and tx
Congressman Yates.
The fishing at Morehead City AT present is
said to be unprecedented. A day or two
ago there were sevcnty-hye boats on the
sound. and the number Of trout caught dur.
ing the day amounted to 5000. These trout
weigh from one 10 four pO'ihds.
Governor fOwle to-day issued thankseiv-
Ing proclamation. setting No,eDiDcr 18th ~
the day Of Thanksgiving for this state. Tie
Governor left to-day for Charlotte, 70 attend
q meeting at request Of the synod Of the
Orphans Home, Of which body be is
member