davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-26
counts none of the Celestials were
known TO be badly hurt.

counts none of the Celestials were
known to be badly hurt.
REDDING, March Is.
Twenty-nine men in command OF
Lieutenant Howe, with a surgeon,
left here this morning tor the front.
Los ANGELES, March %.
A call has been issued for a meeting
of citizens of the southeastern portion
of Los Angeles county, without re-
gard to politics, to be held at Anaheim
on the 18th of April, to consult and
adopt such measures as may be
deemed proper to be pursued in rela-
ton to a division of the county (; also,
to select candidates to be supported
for the next Legislature if deemed
advisable.
NEVADA, March %.
A terrible murder was committed
last evening at burlington Hill, twelve
miles from this place. a coroner's
inquest held over the body of the
murdered man to-day, gives the fol
lowing particulars Conlin Smith
was Killed by George Kilgore. The
difficulty occurred while the parties
weree eating supper. Kilgore raised a
carving knife and plunged it into the
breast of Snrith, killing him instantly.
Both parties We're under the influence
of liquor at the time. They are
Scotchmen, and have been warm
friends for many years, kilgore Is
under arrest.
The third trial of Bernard Gaines,
for the murder of VIM. Stinton, at
Mooney Flat, was commenced in the
District Court to-day.
STOCKTON, March 25.
James II. Smith, residing near the
Nightingale House, two miles from
this city, on the Sonora road, got into
an alteration this evening with his
hrother-in-law, Michael McQuinn. of
CopperopoliS, about an old feud.
Harsh words passed between them,
when, it is alleged, McQuinn en-
deavored to draw his shooting iron,
Smith got the start of him, drew his
revolver and fired. the bullet entering
McQuinn'sleft side. intiicting a serious
and probably fatal wound. The
attending surgeon has but small
hopes of his recovery. Police officer
Jerome Myers and Sheriff Cunning
ham arrested Smith, and he is now
lodged in Jail.
The First National Gold Bank of
Stockton opened for business to-day.
Their notes came to hand from
Washington last evening.
NEVADA.
PIOCHE, March %.
Further reports from Muddy Val
ley state that Pleasant was the name
of the man recently killed there, in
stead of Moon, as first reported.
Yesterday, while officer Mckee was
attempting to arrest All Indian. the
latter fired four shots at the officer,
but without doing any damage.
1t is currently reported on the
streets that an evening paper is short
ly to be started here.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-26

at some future day, the importance of
which cannot be over-estimated.
We find the above i'm the Reno State
Journal. There is no doubt of its
t%ruthfulness. Eureka alone is capa-
BILE of producing 100 tons of lead per
day for the next twenty years, if not
longer. Three years ago our lead
was worth only about SIS per ton,
while now it commands S135 per ton.
Eastern Nevada "A supply the civil
fury. But we want railroads to fully
develop this branch of u mineral
wealth.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-26
Vetoed,

Governor Bradley has vetoed the
Battle Mountain and Austin, and the
Nye and Lincoln railroad bills. TIL g
Legislature forgot that it was elected
on an ~anti-subsidy platform, but the
Governor seems to remember it,
Silrer State.
Wonderful, indeed, that his Ex-
cellency should remember anything.
The truth is, there is neither sense
nor consistency in anything he does
in IN official capacity. The manage
ment of the Executive department of
our young State is a burning shame
and disgrace to every citizen of
the Commonwealth. The Governor
promises everything to everybody,
and when at last his prejudice is
appealed to, that decides him. Lobby
ing on an important bill eve eases
until the Executive haskcted upon it.
People know that out of the 10000
inhabitants of the State, the Governor
is the most illiterate of them all, and
hence when a measure is pending
Executive action, that department of
our State Government is besieged from
morning until night with as corrupt a
mob of LOBBYISTS as eve went
unhung. 1t is the subject of general
remark that the last man gets him
1t is certainly quite manifest that he
possesses neither dignity nor intelli.
gence, or he would nsver have been
guilty of the disgraceful double deal
ing which characterized many of his
acts during the recent session of the
Legislature.
But now a word in reply to the item
of the SNrer State. Five railroa d bills
passed both branches of the Legisla-
lure at the late session. The Nye and
Lincoln bill, the Austin and Battle
Mountain bill, and the Palisade and
Eureka bill, each provided for sub
scription by the several counties in
terested to the stock of the respective
companies. The Elko and Hamilton
bill and the Reno and Susanville bill,
were the only bills of all those
passed. which provided for an out
and-out subsidy-a clean gift in each
case. These were both approved by
the Governor, while all others were
vetoed. The Governor was also elect
ed on an anti-subsidy platform, yet
we find him approving every subsidy
scheme which came up for his sigma
ture. Will the Silrer State have the
kindness to inform us why this is
thus? We pause for an answer
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-26
Lead Production.

The time is not far distant when
lead production will hold a very i'm.
portant place i'm the industrial inter
ests of Nevada. The demand for it is
constantly increasing through the
manufacturing world, there being not
the slightest probability of those en-
gagged in its production suffering from
glutted markets. Almost daily it is
being applied to new uses, and it now
ranks next to iron i'm general applica-
ton and utility. With railroad COM
munication we are confident the lead
product of many of the argentiferous
galena veins of Southeastern Nevada
and Southwestern Utah will pay all
the expenses of taking out and reduc-
: 4. TO ore and extracting the silver.
The Salt Lake 1ribu,." truly SAYS that
the de 7elopment OF these galena re-
viii fem a source Of wealth
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-26

MAINE AHEAD.-The glory of Con-
necticut has departed. Wooden nut
megs, heretofore deemed the ne plus
ultra of human ingenuity, are just
nowhere. We see by an exchange
that a man in Maine now makes good
merchantable oysters out of flour
paste, tapioca, salt and water. These
are placed in secondhand oyster
shells, which are carefully glued
around the edges. When a hungry
individual comes into the saloon, and
calls for a dozen raw on the half-shell,
he receives the above described de-
licacy. Happy Maine! D%isconsolate
Connecticut /! What next!
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-26

AVERY fair article Of "Anderson's
Solace," says the San Francisco Clron-
icls, is nov manufactured in this city
from old sojers" picked up in the
cutters by u enterprising Chinese
fellow-citizens.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-26

AND now the end of the world is set
down for November next. The chap
that has fixed the month for fixing
creation is a Wolverine, and wears
very long hair-hair as long as his
ears ought to be-and blasphemously
calls himself the Saviour.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-26
Aew Go-nap.
NOTICE

OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER,l
Eureka County, New, March %. 1878.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
- ceived at the Office OF the und-r-
signed mp to and including the fifth day
OF April, A.. ID. 1879, at T. O'Clock NJ. OF said
day, for the sale OF FIVE THOUSAND
DOLLARS of the Bonds of Eureka Coun.
ty, to he issued by the Board of County
commissioners of said County, under
and by virtue ofan act of the Legislature
of the state OF Nevada, approved March
4, 1917. No bid will be received at less
than par. Said bonds to bear interest at
a rate not to exceed eighteen cents per
annum from the date of their issue and
payable in July, A. ID. 1877: interest pay.
able semi-annually at Eureka, Nevada.
BY order of the Board of County Com.
misSiOners. W. \. SE.A1ON.
m26 County Treasurer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-26
FOREIGN NEWS.

MADRID, March %.
The attempted demonstrations on
Saturday and Sunday were failures.
The city to-day is tranquil.
INSTRUMENTATION has made its appear
ance among the troops in T%arragona.
and the CarlistS are increasing in
numbers in that province.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-26


WASHINGTON, March %.
Vice-President Wilson this fore
noon, appointed Senators Sherman
and Stevenson, members OF the Boaru
of Visitors to West Point.
KANSAS.
TOPEKA, March IS.
\ fire at Thayer, Kansas last nlght,
DESTROYED about half the business
portion of the town. Loss not ascer-
tanned.
ILLINOIS.
CHICAGO, March %.
A Toronto special SAYS the great
subject of gossip in Canada continues
to he the charge of forgery, for polIti-
cal purposes, preferred by the Toronto
GloJe against Doyle, member from
North York in the House of Com
mons. He was formerly a member
of the firm of Phelps, Dodge II Co.,
New York. Suit for libel has been
threatened, but the Globe continues to
reiterate its charges. Great excite
ment prevails, a number of his con-
stituency having just gone over to the
Ministerial party. The Government
press endeavors to shield him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-26

In Gold Hill. March 90, Or. Pr. Kirby
to Miss Lucy n. Harris.
In Virginia, March Ii, Frank ASnew to
Julia Allen.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-26
BORN.

In Gold Hill, March 20 to the wife Of II.
W. stokes, q SOC.
In Silver City, March 16, to the wife of
Eben S%cribner, a daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-26
WASHINGTON.

NJ. Harlan. Lent's attorney, to-day in
preenbackS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-26
DlEO.

In Gold Hill, March 20, infant son OF
II. w. and Ellen stokes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-26
KENTUCKY.

NarCh %.
The suit of VIM. Lent rs. PhiiIin
Arnold and Robert Slack for $3.50 O0
was dismissed to-day i'm the United
States Court, by consent of the parties
to the suit, which grew out of the
notorious California diamond swindle.
1t was dismissed as the result of com
promise. Arnold paying Lent Sl5O, 900
cash, zach marty paving his own costs.
- m Was Az u Gr..Cra- John
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-26

PORTLAND, March 25.
A new horse disease has appeared.
1t affects the legs, making them so
weak that it is difficult for animals to
stand. No fatal cases.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-05-17


Having closed our retail depart
ment. we shall, from and after
this date, attend exclusively to
the wants Of our jobbing custom
ers throughout Arizona Territory
and Sonora, Mexico.
To interior merchants, small
dealers, station keepers, saloon
keepers, ranchmen, freighters,
etc, who buy ia quantities, we
now offer our entire stock of goods
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-05-17
AT COST,

To make room for large invoices
soon to arrive.
We guarantee" satisfaction in
quality and PRICE, and those
desiring anything in stock, will
not regret examining same before
doing so in any other market.
Orders from parties at a distance
will meet with the same care and
attention as though themselves
present.
Highest price paid for Bull
LION, HIDES, or any other mar
ketable article produced in the
country.
Consigned merchandise, ma
chinery, ETC., Will be promptly
forwarded to destination, as usual,
by careful and competent freight
ers, at current rates.
WIN. 3. HOOPER & co.
Yuma, May Is, 1872.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-05-17
SODA WATER FACTORY.

The undersigned begs leave to
inform his numerous patrons, and
the public generally, that he is
now prepared to furnish them
with SODA WATER and SAR-
SAPARILLA, by the bottle or
box. Orders from the interior
will be promptly attended to.
Address WIN. PULFER,
Main street, opposite Z. o.,
Yuma, A. T. APPS 6m
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-18

A change Of considerable importance has
recently taken place In the Affairs Of the
Fret National bank Of this city. A large
amount Of the stock Of the institution his
within short time changed hands, asd Is
now held by some of the best known and
most prominent merchants and BUSINESS
men OF the city. Hereafter the policy OF the
First National will be liberal pward the
citizens and business men Of Csio.And every
effort looking to the promotion d their inter-
est, and the interest Of the city will be ad.
vancsd To the fullest extent ofthe ability OF
the institution. Within the Iast Few months
the stock Of the First National bank has
greatly advanced In ~alue. and from the
anxiety OF sbrewd brsiness men to get hold
Of II, we judge IL t. be good stock to hold.
The future Of tbs First National bank prom
ises to be profitable to the stocl holders, and
Of great value 20 the citizens Of Cairo.
Mr.. Chsnes Cunningham, for several years
ASSISTANT cashier Of the bank, has been pro.
noted 10 the cashiership. Mr.. Cunningham
ia careful and prudent officer, and with q
knowledge acquired by years Of experience,
will be sure to conduct the Affairs Of the
bank on q safe vet liberal policy.
Capt. ID. Hurd has disposed OF his entire
interest in the institution, and. In conse-
qusnce. retires from the presidency Of tire
bank, position he has held for the past siI
years 10 the advantage Of the bank, and
with credit TO himself. In retiring he car. |
les with him the best wishes OF the officers
Il the bank with whom he has been so long
ssociated
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-18

Total. 10000 Gifts, all Cash sjOO. 900
Tbs money to pay all these gifts in fun j.
now upon deposit in the Farmers and
DroNers' bank of Louisville, and set sside
tor that purpose, and can only be used for
that purpose, a. will be seen by the follow.
ing certificate Of the cashier:
OFFICE FARMERS AND DRovFRs' BANK
LOUISVILLE, by, April :. 1873.
ms u To certify that there il In the Far
mers and Drover-' bank 10 the credit Of the
Third Grand Git Concert. for the benefit OF
the Public Library Of Kentucky, five hun.
dfed thousand dollars. which has been .et
apart by the managers to pay the gifts In full
aud viii he held by the bank ana paid out
Tor tins purpose, and thi, purpose only.
r. ;. WEIGH, Cashier.
The party, thereto re, who hold, the ticket
drawing the capital gift will get 100000 in
greenDacks, AID 20 of the $4,000 gilt, the
s2j,0O0, the 10000, the $4,000 the q, 900.
and all the other gift, 10000 in number
amounting to SjO0,UOO.
The remnant OF un.old tickets will be ftr.
nishcd TO those who first apply orders ac.
companied by the money always having pre-.
ference over agents at the following prco,
Whole tickets, Sl0: halves, s.: and
quarters, 81 10; II whole tickets for SlOO
~ for eco, ll3 for 800, and 57j for S5.rOO
No discount on less than slOO worth OF tick
cts at time.
The concert and di.tribu' ion Of gift, will
p'SH ~ !" " 'i''h VI ue-huN morning. july
:, IN Public Library hall, aud the following
VIII be the order OF proceedings: let music
toy orchestral band. "a placing Of tag zone
Tor each ticket sold in large wheel 81 pla,-
Ing OF gifts In small wheel. lth music by or
chestral band. 9Th explanatory remarks by
president 9Th drawing OF first hall Of
gif-. eth music by orchestral band. sth
drawing OF last half of gifts. gth placing
of large wheel with tags in hands Of com
mttee appointed by audience. 10Th grand
orche stral concert
The music on this grand occasion will be
tue best that can be procured, and the zen
ueihen who count and place the tags and
gus In inc wheels and superintend the
drawing aud keep the record OF the drawn
numbers VIII be chosen from the best
known and most trustworthy citizen. OF tho
state. All viii be 50 conducted a. 10 be a
perfect guaranty against complaint from any
Just source.
The payment OF gifts will begin on Sstur.
day' July IL, at . o'clock am. Tickets
drawing gifts must be presented at room
No Public Libary building, where cash
checks. upon the Farmers and Droyrr,'
bank OF Louisville, or sight drafts upon the
fodrth National bank of New York, Al The
option of the holder, will be given for the
uckets All gifts not called for in tx
months from the drawing will he turned
over to the Public Library fund
For full particulars send for circular.
IHO>. f. BRAMLETTE.
Agent Public Library ofKy,
t.I-eodSwolo Louisville, Ky.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-18

Days Of wrath! Every "male monster
blessed with wife and n home, knows full
well just how much the boosted superiority
Of his sex amounts to on housekeeping
days, when lovely woman having re.
pented that she ever married man. proceeds
to destroy him from of the face OF his own
premises by means Of an impromptu deluge.
This Is nothing more than the legitimate re-
suit Of mans own obstinacy. Had he
needed the voice OF reason and used the
Averill Chemical paint, the smooth, glossy
surface obtained would have rendered inun.
dation unnecessary, and house. clea aiming
would only be pie assnt recreation, like
the cultivation OF flowers. The A. q. =.
covers one.third more surface, and stav. on
twice as long rs any lead paint Call for the
genuine article, mixed and ready for use in
all colors, at n. Z. Way & Co.'s, sixth street,
between Washington and Commercial
avenues. &-l3tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-18

market; ordinary may be quoted 1o9s0c
and choice ao@35c.
EGGS-Plenty and dull. Sales 1000
dozen At l2lc and 20 packages l2a(glsci
oil at shippers count
CHICKENS-Plenty, dull and un-
changed; choice MIXED quoted $3(y8 so
and choice hens s. 5o@4.
PoTAToEs-Plen,y and no demand.
Peach blows quoted at 81 so@2 q Dbl.
We o,e sales Of 80 bbls sweet potatoes at
81 q Dbl.
APPLEs-very quiet choice quoted
a. s.G,s4 so, and ordinary " 90 to 50 so.
DRIED FRUIr-very little doing.
Dried peaches are quoted at o@'ic and
dried apples &c.
PROyIsIONS-Ma firm transac-
,ions are small owing to the fact that the
present ..ock. are generally held in antic.
ips,ion Of an advance. We note sales Of
1000 pounds C X sides bacon a. 9tc. Ba.
con shoulders are quoted packed '97ic;
clear aides packed si9loc; plain sugar
cured ham. I2@i3ai plain country
cured do ll@l2c. Lard in tisrcss
Hos; in key. 90 loc. Mess pork $l7
per Dbl.
HAMs-Sugas cured csnva.ed, in
lots at li9l5c,
BREAKFAST BACON-ili@lsc.
SCGAR-Active and selling @l2lc for
coffee A li9l4.c for crushed, powdered
and GRADUATED.
TEAS.-Imperial, 75@l rs; Gunpow-
der, 75@l 70; oolong black, 75@sl !;
Young Tyson, Si9i 40.
CHEESE.-Good demand New York
factory y ID lei@l7c.
SYRuPS-The demand 10 fair for
,hoice at 60c9sl y gal and New Orleans
1t 75(a1soc.
PLASTERlNG HAIR e bushel.
LIME.-In lots 81 Is to 30 y Dbl.
CEMENT,-At Wholesale s2Ca2 50 q
Dbl.
COAL OIL.-25d27c.
GUINNESS Reserved "a bushels lse:
bushels zoe.
BURLAPS.-2i bushels corn, - or
Isle; do 10 OF Ice; 4 bushels Oats zoe; 3
bushels Bic; 8 bushels 22c.
BEESwAX.-F 10 30c.
SOAP.-Schaefiers German moitled
I4c; Champaign soap, 74c.
TALLOw, y n 7e.
COFFEE-Scsree. Java selling a,
'OaS2ci Laguayra 24@?5c; Rio, prime to
,hoice 2i@,25c.
BR00MS.-Dull; common house sell
It 81 so choice and extra choice $50
rs steam bost 81 50C15 90.
FREIGHT-Co,ton, compressed, to
New York, s5c; to Boston, 81. I'm
TO New York, 81 IA; to Bos-
on 81.
RATES-To New Orlesns and vicks-
'urg; Potatoes, apples, etc, 40c; pork
81; pound freights zoe per cwt; hay
II so per ton; wniskey 81 Az per Dbl.
TO MEMPHIS-Flour, etc Doc per b;
'ound freights l7is per cw.i hay 90 per
on ~hskey soc per Dbl; pork SOC per
,bl.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-18
POSTPONEMENT OF THE PUBLIC
LIBRARY GIFT CONCERT.

II viii be seen by the announce ment in
our advertising columns that the third Gift
concert OF the Public Library Of Kentucky,
which was TO have taken place April 8, has
been postponed until July 8. This post.
penement has not been occssioned, As we
are advised by Gov. Bramlette, by the small
sale OF tickets; on the contrary, the sales
have been unusually large-mnch larger
than at either OF the preceding concerts-so
large, indeed, that the time given by this
ninsty-dsy postpOnement will enable Gov.
Bramlette TO dispose Of every ticket and in.
sure full drawing without any reduction or
scaling OF the gifts, As has heretofore been
the case. Gov. b. sees his way 80 clearly
that he announces in the most positive and
unequivocal language that the drawing will
take place July 8, and that it will be a full
one. The owner Of the ticket drawing the
capital gin will get ei0O, 1000 in greenbacks
without any discount, and so of all the other
gifts. The money sufficient TO pay all the
gifts-t500 900 In greenbacks--is already on
deposit In the Farmers and Drovers' Bank,
set apart for the payment OF the gifts and
can be used for no other purpose, rs will be
seen by the cashiers certificate. With q
knowledge OF these tscts--sud we do not
hesitate to guarantee their scrupu.
lous fulsiment-there will be suct
demand for the ticket
now on hand that in all probability not
single one will be lett for sale weeks befor,
the time Of drawing. There never was a
fairer or more honorably-conducted enter
prise before the public, and it has, as il de
|, serves. the entire confidence OF our people
, II is one Of those schemes In which the pur
cha'ers OF tickets feel the most positive a
J surance that the drawing will be far, for 1
will be controlled by the most prominent
asd distinguished citizens OF the city an,
state, and those who draw gifts will be Ger
tain to get the money the moment thei
tickets are presented. IL
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-18
RIVER NEWS.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Quickstep, Evansville
st. Joseph, Memphis
New Bon Accord, st. Louis
Jim Fisk, Jr., Paducah
/" John Means, Pomeroy
Future City, New Orlean.
Illinois, Columbus
Grand Tower, st. Louis
&" Raven, POmeroy
" Bismarck, St. Louis
I" Continental, st. Louie
ldlewild, Evansville
DEPARTED.
Steaner Quickstep, Evansville
" St. Joseph, st, Louis
Grafton, st. Louis
- John Means, st. Louis
New Bon Accord, St. Louis
jim Fisk, Jr., Paducsh
Future City, St. Louis
Illinois, Columbus
Grand Tower, Memphis
Idlewild, Evansville
CONDITION OF THE RIVERS.
The Ohio at this port is falling at the
rate Of inches every ~ hours.
CONDITION OF THE RIVERS.
Special dispatches to The BULLETIN
report the condition Of the rivers at vari-
Gus places.
BUSINESS AND WEATHER
Business on the landings was very good
yesterday; and there was more tonnage
than freight.
The cold weather continues, and it is a
question whether we are gong to have
any summer or not.
MIscELLAsEoUs
The sale OF the United States monitors
took place at Mound City yesterday, and
was attended by quito Of number of prom
inens men, among whom were Capt
David Campbell of st, Louis, W. H.
Brown and NJ. &. Blain of Plttsburg, n.
NJ. Jones of Memphis, AleI. Swift and
Capt. Sam T, Hsmbleton Of Cincinnati,
and several Csirotes. There was sold
three monitors one steam tug and lot of
chains, iron, etc, to numerous to ment ion.
The first monitor offered for sale WAS the
Osceola, including ono l6 foot I Dared
boat, which was bought by Capt. David
Campbell for $4,000. The other two, the
and Ssndusky, were bought by
Capt. Campbell for $4,000 for the frs.
md $4,000 for the latter. The steam tug
Mignone,te was bought by Brown and
Jones for Ave thousand dollars.
The American Camel Coal company
lave rented $50 fee. of the Ohio leyee
commencing at Twelfth street and run
ing south and have placed their coal
ard there.
The Quickstep took the Katie Putnam
omedy company to Psducah.
The Raven arrived with q new stern
heel hull for Capt John s. McCune of .
t. Louis. 1t is loaded with salt and goes
st. Louis in the tow Of tho Sam Rob-
n.
The John Means had the bulls of the
rmsds and Silver Moon loaded with salt
= St, Louis.
The Bismarck and Continental came
u together, and will take all the freight
ere is here. II
An empty wagon belonging TO dray. al
An named Dugan was left standing on to
Is'ss yesterday afternoon. and in som. "