davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12
THEY FAVOR SUNDAY OPENING.
Worlds Fair tn Be Open Sundays Provid,
ing Machinery Does Not Run.

Worlds Fair tn Be Open Sundays Provid,
ing Machinery Does Not Run.
CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-The Worlds Fair
directors have adopted resolution favor
ing the opening of the Worlds Fair gates
on Sunday provided the machinery be not
run. The directors declare that as all the
nations of the earth have been invited to
attend the fair, 1t would be highly dis
courteous and inhospitable to inform
them that they cannot do on Sunday
what they would do were they at home.
"The closing of the gates on Sunday"
SAYS the resolution, "means that thou
sands OF artisans and mechanics, to whom
the exhibition will be OF inestimable ad-
vantage, will be able to attend IL.
The directors say they are in favor OF
allowing every nation TO hold within the
grounds such religious services as 1t may
desire on Sunday. They also think 1t de-
sirable that the gates should be open TO
allow visitors from different portions OF
the union to meet socially at their state
buildings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12
Couldn't Stop tho Rosebud" I'm Four
Rounds.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.-At the Ly-
ceum Theatre last night, George: Dixon.
the champion colored feather weight pugi-
list, attempted TO stop Walter Edgerton,
the Kentucky Rosebud, in four rounds,
aud failed. Dixon had the advantage OF
the first two rounds. the Bud" doing
little offensive work. He got in good
right-hand punch OH the heart in the
second round, however, aud sent Dixon
TO the ground, clean knock-down. In
the third round Dixon rushed EdIertoD
as tipe was called, leaving him groggy.
The Rosebud" recovered in u minu,e's
rest, aud came up fresh for the last
round. lie gave as much as he received,
and the fighting was hot all over the
ring Elgerton's low, quick ducking
saved him from many savage punches,
and his quick recovery enabled him to
land some not blows.
Charles Jones, IA local lightweight, quit
during the fourth round OF his set-to with
Joe Walcott, the colored New England
lightweight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12
90 Elm ST., New Bedford. Mass.
THE MAVERICK BANK CASE.
Judge Putnam's Decision in the
Potter Indictment,

BosToN, Nov. 12.-Judge Putnam in the
United States Circuit Court yesterday
gave partial decision upon the in
dictment charging Asa r. Ios.~- f--'i-
making false entries in the books OF the
Maverick National Bank and with max
ing false entries in reports.
On the twenty counts charging the
making OF false entries in the reports to
the comptroller, Judge Putnam asks
counsel to re-argue the cases on Wednes-
day, Nov. %. On the remaining counts,
charging Mr.. Potter with making false
entries in the books, the court said he
needed no further assistance with coun-
sci.
The courts opinion is as follows: Com
ing to indictment No. 1912 against Asa +.
Potter, these counts charging him with
making false entries in reports and alleg-
ing that he was director, fall within the
principles already stated by me with re-
ference to the indictments against Jonas
III. French and Thomas Dana. BY we'll
known plesding, they can draw no aid
from these counts, which allege that he
was also president; and they must be held
invalid.
The criticisms on the use of the words
"then and there" and the allegations OF
time in the counts charging false entries
In reports ana alleglug tHdt tne dC'uscu
was president of the bank seem to require
a refinement and strictness not known to
the law. The existence of the bank and
the tenure Of Office of the accused are
properly laid in terms to have the effect OF
continued stand by themselves. All the
other facts might, in contemplation OF
law, have occurred simultaneously, OF
have taken only an instant in their oc-
curence, or occupied the whole OF day,
and there Is no presumption of law which
required that they should be described as
occurring in consecutive order.
On principle, allegations OF time in
criminal pleedings ought to be made with
approximate accuracy, yet, by authority
OF a practice which has continued Tor so
long that II must be yielded TO, time
need not be proved "a stated, and these
allegations are the most formal and use
less portions OF criminal pleading.
am somewhat in doubt touching the
omission OF the signs for dollars and cents
and of the word "specic" in the recitals
of the alleged false entries in the reports;
but on the whole think there is enough
left to identify beyond doubt the entries
on which the accounts are intended 10 be
based.
The court then passed the following
order: "Ordered, that the questions raised
by the demurrers in this cause and LETT
open by the opinion filed in No. l2ll
United States v. Asa p. Potter, be re-
Wednesday, Nov. q, was assigned as a
day for arguments, each side to have one
/ hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12
PAWTUxET.

A very pretty chrysanthemum exhibit
tion was given on Thursday and Friday
evenings for the benefit OF Trinity Chapel.
The plants were loaned by j. ;. Andrews
of Edgewood. Fred Luther OF Providence
aud the Park Green House" aud in
cluded many rare species.
Owing to the inclemency OF tie weather
on Thursday evening the bazaar and con-
cert given by the Congregational Society
of Edgewood, assisted by the Washington
Park Congregationalist, was continued
through last evening. On both evenings
there was an excellent attendance.
Amongst those who took an active part
were Miss NJ. Hoppiu, Mrs. William j.
Burge, Miss Brown. Miss Aldrich, Miss
Grace Perry, Miss l. k. Merritt, Miss
Wilcox and Miss Greene. A musical pro-
gram of several numbers Was finely rem
dered by Miss Bertha Polk, Miss Davis,
Miss Fannie B. Rhodes and Miss Freeze.
The financial result was very satisfac-
tory.
Frank Cole who dislocated his shoulder
OH Thursday is doing we'll.
Miss Mary CranstOn OF PROVIDENCE Is
the guest OF friends in town.
The Chapter of Kings Daughters are
TO have n sale ard bazaar in Grace Church
Parish room early in December.
The social given by the flremen at their
hall last evening was largely attended by
members Of the company and invited
guests.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.

ONCE Of the License Commissioners
City Hall, Nov. LIST. 1892.
Application for transfer OF license to sell pure
spirituous intoxicating and malt liquors have been
made by the follow named ersoas
baxter James. 26U Plain. 10 FPS Plain street. -
Brady. Hugh 372 Branch avenue, to 3o7-369
Burns. John. Jr.. 1o7 Charles. to Bernard Cole
Fosarty, Michael, IL Gano street. to John J.
kinnsii. John. J3t Atwell's avenue. to Jacob
LUX snau, ky, 3gS North Main. -,
Vobrrtson, Rob't. 81 Dyer street. TO McGoueh
Bros, as Dorrapce. -,
Rooney Max Wagner, same place.
stanford, patrick, 20 Ihal <stone avenue, TO Pat
rick y. Msholey, same place -, ,,,,,
McIIale, john h.. S,i North Main, 10 Michael
Ryan sane plncc , - . -,
McGarty, Michael, AZ Potters avenue, 10 Johh
Giles a Co. same pace.
MuldoOn. Hugh, 81 North Main, 10 Mlchael McCar-
ron same place. ,-,,,, a.. -
The Hoard OF License Commissioners will bs in
session In their orice. CITY Hall, WEDNESDAY.
November l6, 1882, at 1880 O'Clock II. NJ. at which
time and place all personssO desiring may ne heard
on the matter OF granting such applications
W GEORGE III. BURNHAM
JOHN NJ. STUDLEY.
DENNIS J. MCCARTHY
no-19t License Commissioners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12
BRISTOL.

Since the funeral OF Gen. A. f. Burr
side no such outporing of the people with
so many demonstrations OF genuine sor-
row has been witnessed in this town as
was seen on Friday at the funeral serv-
ces of Dr. George A. Pike in ST Michael's
Church. The remains were taken to the
church at III o'clock, where from that
time until o'clock hundreds OF people
viewed the remains. AS the clock on the
curch tower struck g., the organ
pealed forth its solemn notes
and and 9WgaTtss 9W,Issr COMPOSED bns Charles of A a.
Young, tenor, Miss Teressa Hughes,
soprano, and Mrs. Mamie McCarty. alto.
sang Rock of Ages" The Rev. George
L. Locke, rector of st. Michael's, read the
burial service, and after the lesson the
choir sang, Thy viii be Done" The
services were very impressive, and were
listened to by congregation that com
pletely filled the spacious edifice. The
singing added much TO the solemnity OF
the occasion. the singers giving an ele-
CANT rendition OF the familiar hymn.
The Bristol Artillery Veteran Associa
ton, of which DR.. Pike was member,
was present i'm body. Also the Hook.
Ladder and Hose Company, of which he
was an honorary member, the school
committee and large number OF the
citizens of the town. The floral tributes
were very many and beautiful. The pail
bearers were: DR.. Daniel j. Neylan, John
j. Christie, y. n. Cole aud j. Is. Pearse !;
honorary palf fbearers. j. II. Mauc hester,
Parmenius Skinner, Michael McKeon of
the school committee, Town Clerk Her
bert L. Bennett. Dr. Oswald Seigel, Geo.
W. Easterbrooks, Thomas Easterbrooks
and DIR. Preston IL. Day. The remains
were buried in the North Cemetery.
where the committal service was read by
Rev. Mr.. Locke.
A very pretty leap year party took
place at Music hall on Friday evening,
the committee consisting OF Misses Rose
Gravel, Jennle Maines, Lena Munro,
Maggie Burns, Lena Clifford, Annie
Christie and Della o. Connors at
o'clock. The grand march was led by
Edward Quirk and Miss Della .. Con
nors followed by about seventy-tive coup
les. 1t was q grand display aud every
thing passed off as merry AS the village
bells. The music was furnished by Nun
roe and Murphy's full orchestra, ant
Peter Dermody acted rs prompter. A
midnight fine collation. was served con
sisting of cakes, sandwiches, cream an'
coffee after which dancing was indulge,
in until the clock tolled cut little one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12
SETTLED AT LAST,

Men Have Returned to Work mt New
OrIeans-Cost of the strike.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 12.-The set
clement OF the strike has saved New
Orleans from incalculable disaster.
Twenty-Five thousand men in fifty differ
ent trades have gone back to work. The
car drivers, who were getting $50 month
for II hours daily work before the strike,
have gone back to work at $40 month
for 10 hours daily.
The car drivers struck out OF sympathy,
having notgrievances OF their own. The
merchants agreed to arbitrate the ques-
tion OF wages, but thousands OF the strik-
ers found that their places were already
filled. The strike has cost over u 900 600.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12

not yet used-the great nerve and health re-
storative. DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. This wonderful discovery
cured me, and am sure il will cure you"
There are thousands of women who need
the same encouragement Women should
not neglect their health, for good health Is a
woman's greatest blessing. II they will use
this remarkable invigorator, this strength
ener of the nerves, invigorator of the blood
and regulator Of the kidneys, liver and
bowels. 1t will certainly restore health,
strength and vigor. Purely vegetable and
harmless. Druggists, sl.0O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12

NEW YORK, Nov. l3.-Yale plays the
University Of Pennsylvania to-day. 1t
the Harvard football eleven will be pres
ent to witness Yale's style of play. The
Yale team will be made up as follows:
Hinkey. left end: Winter. left tackle; Me-
Crea, left guard; Stillman, centre; Hick-
OK, right guard; Wallis. right tackle;
Greenway, right end Mccormick, quar-
ter-back; l.. Bliss, right half-back; G.
Bliss, left hali-back; Butterworth, full
back.
The substitutes Will be Coke and Nor
ton, ends; Armstrong and Messler, tack
lers; b ard aud O'Neill, guards; Lyman
centre; Adee. quarterback; Dyer, Dewitt
and Hamlin, half-backs; Richards and
Thorne, full-backs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12
MYSTIC.

The temperance club will be repre-
sented at the convention in New London
to-day, and protest against the granting
OF license In this district. One OF the
village druggists has petitioned that no
druggist be allowed TO sell liquor.
The Democrats are preparing Tor a
grand demonstration on Monday even
ing. ,
The ground was frozen on Thursday
evening.
There Is considerable sickness in the
village.
Large quantities OF railroad ties are ar
irving in the depot from the saw mills at
the North.
Mr.. Dudley has taken the express bust
ness formerly carried on by Mr.. Douglass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12
EAST PROVIDENCE TAXES,
1892.

The undersigned. Collector Of the Taxes assessed
Tor the year 1892. hereby gives notice that Tor the
purpose OF receiving taxes. he Will be- at the follow
ing places at the times specined and requests all
persons 90 cali and pay the taxes assessed against
them ON OF before Nov. 30, 1872. -
AT the store of Levi :. Winch ster. Riverside, on
f5lSsyi sSs Ng'pp i''z ron iO''O O'CLOCK a. J" 70
A. the store Of oliver n. Medbury. East Provl-
dallce Centre Saturday. Nov. IL, lss2, from IL
O'Clock VI. to 4 o'clock y. VI.
Al all times not above mentioned lSundays and
holidays excepted he may be found At the Town
Clerks once, from O'Clock A. VI. 10 o'clock PM
Interest AZ the rate Of per cent. per annum,
paid on or before Nov. 81. 1897.
Ia compliance witt.-the vote OF the town, ne
before June 4, 1siu, will be collected according 10
law. - btOhgt ". hO TN toncctor'
oee-w-s-M-i2t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
SEWER ASSESSMENTS.

rCHE owners OF estates assessed for the construe.
| tion OF sewers in the streets hereinafter named
are hereby nSneo sne on ,hs se "a day o oesose
lodged at the Office OF the city treasurer. . c.,,.~
street through Prairie avenue 20 Logan avenue.
through Logan avenue to Ocean street througn
Oceen street southery TO connect Win tne inter-
IN Cofax street from Gordon avenue to Prairie
In pennsylvania avenue. from Broad street 70
I'm Congress avenue from Broad street to Hamii-
in broadway. from present sewer in said strect.
In Hish street. from city line connect with the
In Hemlock street from Valley street to the
n Fsr street., from Greenwich street. to connect
with the main intsrcepting sewer section nine OF
the improved sewerage system, -. =. v.-s
In Prairie avenue. from Public street to Colfax
In sjallup street from Broad street to summit
In colfax street from Broai street TO Gordon
avenue and from Prarle avenue TO summit east OF
In Public Street. from Broad street to Hamilton
In ocean street, from Public street to colfsx
SIN Amherst street from Erastus street TO Putnam
street and In Putnam street from Amherst street to
Atwes avenue ana IN s,rss A.ws asa n lowell strrsS
from Atwell's avenue to Amherst.street.
e dss ss U %hSs c Of !, % Ss
made ON the same at the rate OF per centum pcr
annum from the date OF payment 70 said last men-
one.third Of the assessment may be paid at any
time within one year from the time the assessmcnt
h lodged with the city treasurer. whhous inter
The second installment Of one third may be paid
within two years from tae day OF said iodemsns
with the the city treasurer by paying IN a1duion
thereto the interest on the whole amount que On
annum from the first day ol the second year eteor
said lodgment 20 the time OF payment
The last or third insta lment OF the asscssmsns %
NAV lie paid within three years eftsr shio Ioe9-
ment by paying In addition thereto the in.srsss
thereon at the rate six (ol per cent per e1ouns
from the date OF the last payment :.
IN the arst instament 10 not paid ~ tnc eno -
one wear from the day of the odgnent " the a@scee
ment with the City Treasurer the whole e:ses~
from al the rate of ak 90 per cent gef snnnm ane
expenses Of collection. ID L. d 0kANoSk
o21-lm ~ .----- ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
CANVASS NOTICE

The several Boards of Canvassers will meet for
the purpose OF canvassng and correcting their re-
spective ward lists Of voters, on WEDNESDAY.
Noyember l8. 1892, and for the final canvass ON
SATURDAY. November 10. 1892, at O'Clock Il. NJ,
ON each day. at the following places
First Ward-At the ward room on Wickenden
street.
second ward-At the ward room on North Main
street. go, 80.
Third ward--At the ward room on Smith street
Fourth Ward-At the schoolhouse on Fountain
street.
Fifth ward-At the ward room on Beacon avenue.
sixth ward-At the ward room on Public street.
Seventh Ward-At the ward room on Oakland
street
street. .,,,- ..
Ninth ward-At tho ward room on Pallas street
Tenth ward-At the ward room on AtwelPs ave-
nue.. -,
Transfers to close at o'clock p NJ. on las day o.;
canvass.
BY q, der OF the chairmeL
nov9-gt WILLIAM r. CLARKE. City Clerk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12

MADISON, Wis, Nov. IL. - A severe
wreck occurred on the Wisconsin road, a
few miles from Chippewa Falls, yesterday,
between the stations OF Colfax and Sum
init. A special and regular freight came
into collision, smashing the engines OF
both trains and several freight cars. Will
liam Witzig, fireman, was crushed and
almost instantly killed. A brakeman was
also severely injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12
He Made a Good Collector.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 12.-Fifty mer.
chants OF this city are looking for Samuel
w. Cliisgah, a "quick collector and mer-
camille reporter" as he styled himself,
who came here from Ohio recently and
collected several thousand dollars for
different merchants who have, however,
receive no returns. II Is believed that he
has gone to New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12
strike Has Been settled.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. 12.-Early yes
terday the strike of the street railway en-
ployes was settled amicably. After sever
al propositions both by the company and
employees, all OF which were rejected, it
was agreed by both parties that the mayor
should be sole arbiter OF the trouble,
and pending his investigation the men
were to return to work. The cars are
running as usual.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12
CHAPTER CDXXH.
CHAPTER CDXXIII.

An Ordinance Regulating Rope and Wire walking
and Trapeze Performing.
Approved November 5. 1899.
II Is ordained by the City Council OF the Cty or
Providence as follows; -
SECTToN l. No performance In any hail. theatre
or building used as n place OF exhibition, shall DO
permitted upon any rope, wire or trapexe strung
or suspended in the auditorium of such place OF ey-
bibltion unless a net shall be placed under such
rome wire or trapeze other suitable provision
ms,de 70 protect the audience from the danger OF
falling bodies.
Sec. 2 The chief OF police or any mem er Of the
ccanse any such exhibition To be suspended until
such safeguard shall be provided.
True coples-Witness:
''N' WILLIAM e. CLARK,
n1O-3t City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12
OlNEYvillE.
OLNCVNIIIC.
johnston Council and the Election.

Johnston Council and the Election.
Like a stunted oak, stripped of what
beauty 1t once possessed by the chilling
blasts OF winter, Is the Democratic Town
Council Of Johnston. la the election OF
like leaves from the branches and this
withdrawal of confidence was as the dry
ing up of the sap which nourishes the
tree.
To be sure there vas no election for
councilmen on Tuesday. but IL Is generally
conceded that the action OF the council
the past year was the cause Of the great
Republican majority, and the remaining
at home Of nearly 400 voters. the greater
portion OF whom were claimed py tue
Democrats. The council is. indeed, in a
bad way, and, IL Is said, they see In the
result Of the election the writing on the
wall, that they must 60" For In their,
desire To do for the good OF the party tho
council has been impolitic as we'll as par
tisan, and have not only succeeded In
making themselves foolish In the eyes or
the people. but their own party ridicu-
lous AS well. Two or the council are SO
disgusted that both are seldom in meet
ing and have talked OF resigninR
The Democratic party can appreciate
partisanship and trickery. but blunders
that react they cannot forgive.
Citizens who have experienced the de-
lay in prosecution Of the public business
sentatives, for IA body Of men who. II they
are going to overturn the public service,
will know how 10 do il and not cause q
delay Of several months.
Leap Year Parties.
Two leap year socials were given last
evening by the sewers and burlers in the
Riverside and the Fletcher mills. The
former called themselves the Young
Ladies' Nonpareil Club, and they enter
a f.tneA-tp- -EnrraafArls hall MantOn
avenue. The others were known rs the
Ladies of Columbus and they were in
Dyer's Opera House. Each club had a
successful time and their guests were
we'll pleased.
The committees of the Nonpareil Club
chairlady, Katie Kenney: secretary,
Bride Jordan, Mamie Flynn, Katie
| fireman; general floor director, Mamie
| Caufield: assistant, Annie Lynch; AIDS,
Mamie Cahill. Katie Fireman., Lizzie
o. Brien, Maggie Gillian; reception com
| mittee, Mamie Caufield, Mamie Crolan,
Mamie Cahill.
The committees of the Columbian
Ladies were: Committee OF arrange
ments: Miss Lizzie Hassett, chairlady
Miss Mary Curran. secretary; Miss Mag
nie Farrell, treasurer; Misses NJ: Cohey
=, McGratn. l. Murphy N. Oani a. aaa, aill
Director, Miss Maggie Farrell. Assist
ant floor director, Miss Lizzie Hassett
Aids: Miss NJ. Coffey, Miss NJ. Currau
Miss NJ. Cuff. Miss l.. Murphy. Recep
tion committee: Miss NJ. Coffey. Miss A
Hill, Miss M. Tracy.
General Notes.
The order of Good Templars will hold al
Old Bachelors Auction IN their hall OIL
Wednesday evening.
The First District Democratic Clul
held a social last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12
POLL TAX
1892.

Whereas, the Beard OF Assessors OF the City OF
Providence have as sessed on every person IN sald
a Tax Of ONE DOLLAR or 80 much thereof as with
his other taNes shall amount to one Dollar, and
whereas the city Council of said City by an Ordi-
nance. approved October 20, A. y. lS92. provided
that said Tax shall he paid 20 and collected by the
civ Treasurer on and between the l4th and goth
days OF November, A. ID. 1892, inclusive;
Notice IL therefore hereby given to all persons
against whom a Poll Tax has beer assessed as
AZORES I'D to pay the same TO tn city Treasurer
isp2 and that the undersigned Will attend daily
during said pcrioi Sundays and Holidays ex.
cented1 nt the Treasury, from o'clock A. VI. until
a ociock y. NJ, except Saturdays. when bis once
,.tii close nj oc lock r. NJ To receive said Taxes
w" ID. r.. ID. GRANGER.
nSts City treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12
Total Destruction by Fire.

sIRMrNoHAM, Ala, Nov. ia dispatch
from Gurley, Ala, near Huntvillc, says
that the town is on fire. The COM
plete destruction Of the town Is feared, as
the flames are spreading rapidly. IL Is re-
norted that several lives have been lost,
but ,definite information on this point
has not beew received.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12
Checkers.

The checker tournament of Clarence III.
Freeman against all-comers will be COM
pleted tonight in the rooms OF the PRovI-
DENCE Chess aud Waist Club, 235 West
Minister street. Players who have entered
and have not completed their games Will
do so tonight or they will be declared
forfeited.
The es-Lawsou match for the
RHODE ISLAND championship will be con-
tinUed to-nignt at Woonsocket. The
score stands: Wales /, lawson o; drawn 3.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12

NEWMARKET, N. H., Nov. 12.-Owingto to
a misplaced switch, passenger train from
Boston ran into freight train on side
track, telescoping the freight caboose.
The wreck caught Are and the caboose was
destroyed, and the engine ruined. Trains
were DELAYED two hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12
Ia,c., From the whaicrs.

NEW BEDFORD, Nov. 12.-By the latest
advices from the Arctic whaling feet, re-
ceived this morning by telegraph from
san Francisco, barks Mermaid, William
BaylIes and California are reported with
five whales each.