davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-12-05

TmI 'HHiJAs ~ W1uk. With ia first 10
sua va september br. Ialma - entered upon the
second year Of hs editorial management oi
| Tie CrisitaH az Worf. rhd-r b.. iulusLce
4 the paper has taken p"sittnt. 10 the Foremost
rank ut rel ginus wr"siic- It. success. hA- been
| unqual.ayd The liberal t.uc It it, ditnrtAi..
the determination I, avoid all show Of ..ritun
ai"r svctrtarau bias. aud the ovrrnr siug srir.i
Of bfpthcrls i"v" constantly nAuii-.te.i. hs.~
cstAbl she'd o. property.
The corps "i cpntribut'F- includes msuy ~
the ahir,t aud most interesting writer. "a thi,
country Among them AZ" &. II sp1r.c..u p.
Hofntius E'raf. and Dr. Parker. Of England /.
4 kev Robert Patterson. . H. Rev Df Stpn-
/ Hon. 4. II stephens. ~ G~,rgis. Rev. Byron
| Sunderland. u T.. Hon ilufatio KING ex
P0stmasirr ",u"rI Rev { Sanford Dpo.4ttis
| u. D.. R"v ,. %. Thompson. u D. Rev Eiheit
s. Porter T. u EeN iIcks, 81 Aususta
| "a NJ. Jcuut. p.Wllug - Wit Mr.. Mar
garci > ssuest'f Nr- Amrhl l. Barr. aud
many others
4 serial ,i.rs ir.u thc iaciic pen II Mr.
jennie bowling pr WItt is a. BE- Que II ia. 81
fractions of tbs excellent Journal aud The
sunday sehoul d,I aftu.bt. which includes
eac1 w"sk iI,atIsr un the current lrssol. md
the "Qprst'"u Rs isui marked aud timely
interest EVsrt number ais' cputains ole Of
pf raln,us~'' stffins serniou'. which s'e he'.
/ Published unt-f o.. sanction aui immediate.
/ supsfVlsl1u.
/ ch .ire of or % lu. srn 4, ~very cub
I srrbsr lh. tr.i. -. l'.!.f. ....i tselVe gems.
I bY Hcnis.hs.. +, fin4n atf ..f a' gr~A' celeb
Z uty iu Eunpr it I. 49, u.fab'e f.atgf" ~
/ this premium i'si ihrrr t. uo aiiit.usl ~
J pens~ ~ 20 uutlue -t.s' "s-. 30 With the chro
mo-. 4t' "i..F Fr.u...rI .s Large rhf"u0,
I ass 4tcN,. 90 .i.. .rtt.e.l The Twius" II
I t1 lari.s'f- 'au..t. a. NAL picture e th-t
narr. 90 tr. uu.ift1l.iN 20 rrtc.. aud %
I AVOID a'It '.e.t.. f..- sI..ra have proved su-h
annsyAu., i.t4' ..f t..--. tho chrome b.. dsliv-
cr-i uan .1t'.i Wh~n thc spbsrr Der hA.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-12-05

whSi does !, mean when Republican. buy
The Gazette aud Democrats buy the Americaaf
IL the AnerieaH the rival 81 he Casetie for
Democratic support and is tho 0assite coming
over 70 tho Republican side to avenge the
Ameriea"s intrusion into The Democratic
Tanksl
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-12-05
o. p. MACGILL.

.. Z. mACUILL,
(L,rE REGISTER or wILLs,)
REAL ESTATE AGENT a CoNvEYANCER.
GPEciAL ATTENTION given b all business
- connected with the ORPHANS COURT.
OFFICE No. s Smeficy Rop,
Nov. l5.-tf TOw6ONTOwH Mp
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-12-05

Ohm BACON Clefk
I-tf
I"IiS HACoN. Cicrs
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-12-05
4 coon 6wELIlsle...." LII nrnfn


sAM H. .. w.L.oH. ;g,ti.r,.f.
Sny. 2i.-is.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-05-28
A LOVE MATCH.

The engagement of General Sherman's
daughter, Minnie, to Mr.. DeHaven Fitch, is
said by Washington correspondent to be a
real love match. The story is told that the
day before Miss Sherman left London her
uncle, Commodore Allen, was prevented by
some duty from going with his niece to the
Crystal Palace, as he had promised, but that
she should not be disappointed, he told her
he would send one of his officers to 60 with
her-a special prOtege and favorite. he said.
So Mr.. Fitch presented himself at the ap-
pointed hour, and the two young people went
off together. He joined the party ut dinner,
and in return for his courtesy to Miss Shcr-
man, Commodore Allen invited him to ac-
company them to the opera that evening.
Miss Sherman was to sail the next day, and
both she and her new friend regretted that
their acquaintance should end SO soon. But
when she reached her steamer, l0! he was
on the deck before her, and although there
were no suitable accommodations for cabin
passenger, he took his chances and sailed
with her. Doesn't that sound like sweet
old-fashioned story. She is 4 pretty. unaf-
fected girl, who 40 charmed Prince Arthur,
Of England, during his brief visit here four
years ago, that he sent her az a princely
souvenir delicately wrought locket with her
monogram traced in superb diamonds. At
the ball given for him lie asked Miss Cox,
daughter of the Secretary of the Interior, to
dance with him she said she was engaged
already, then he asked for the next waltz and
she told him that her parents did not approve
of her dancing round dances Still undis-
mayed, he returned third time to ask for
quadrille, and again Miss Helen excused her.
self, saying her father had sent for her and
she could not stay any longer. Was there
ever such sturdy little republican! Like
her mother, Minnie Sherman is dcvout
Catholic. Indeed, rumor consigned her to a
convent not long ago, so the announcement
that she will wear bridal and not vestal
veil is welcome bit of news to her friends
hardly think the jolly general would like to
see daughter of his Il nun. He told some
body not long ago ''he was so sorry there
was never any dancing ut his house, for he
liked to see the young people skootin' round"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-05-28
Deep MininU,

Deep mining is necessarily becoming the
rule in most OF the older and many new min
ing districts. The deepest artesian boring in
the world is that near Berlin, where the aucer
has been driven 1870 meters The discovery
of rich deposits of silver in some Bohemian
mines, has led TO the deepening of the shaft
to :, 200 meters, or 1000 feet This is a new
disprOof of the vague assertion that metallif-
erous veins give out in depth But it is in coal
mining that the greatest developments in deep
working are now taking place. In Belgium
the shafts descend 100 meters 1880 feet every
10 years, on thcaverage, and individual mines
of course, are carried down more rapidly.
One in Belgium is more than 5000 feet deep.
In some remarks before the Society for the
Encouragement of Material Industry, in Paris,
Prof. Grnner said that the extraction of coal
throughout the world amounted to 24O,OOO,-
600 tons yearly, which might be valued at 10
francs at the mine. This gives a total value
for coal of $3.50, ,O0O, 900 (yold), while all
other mining products taken together Go not
exceed $500: 600, 600 in value
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-05-28

Bayard Taylor, in letter to the New York
Tribune, gives an interesting account of two
pigmies of the tribe of Nyam-Nyams. DR..
Schwcinfurth made an attempt to reach their
country, but failed. He, however, saw ma
tives of the tribe, and was satisfied that race
of pigmies did exist in the interior of Africa.
The two that Bayard Taylor describes were
brought to khartOun by the survivors of Mi
ani's expedition, this noted Italian traveller
having died in a country called Monbootoo.
in Central Africa. One of these pigmics is
about 20 years of agc, and is 4G inches in
height, the legs being % inches, and the body
with the head "a inches in length. The head
was erect. and the shoulders on the line of
gravity, and there was no stOop in the posture
Of the body. Tubbul, the name Of the Oldest,
measured 26 inches around the breast; his
hands and feet though not large were coarse
~ formed. The facial angle was up to the
average, with fair Development of brain.
The nose was fattencd, and the lips prOmi-
nent. The complexion was dark mulattO.
The other was named Karsl, and was about
l2 years old. His height was 43 inches. The
country of Nyam. or Tskkatikat. is said to
hc & low table land covered with . dense
forest and almost impcnetrsble thicke,s, il
Which, the pigmaes hide. d. 6cAwainfur,h.
belicveG them 70 30 the piyMies menttoned By
Herodotus.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-05-28
No. II


In the spring Of 1868 a most daring rob-
berry was committed near Petroleum Center,
Pa. Five men entered the house of wealthy
man named Bennehoff, while the family were
at supper and demanded the key of the safe.
As the request was secondc,! by the present
ing of revOlvers, it was accceGcd to. The
safe WAS opened and the sum Of 500, 600 was
taken from it and placed in 4 pillow case.
The rObscrs then bound and gagged the fam
ly, and made good their escape. Two of the
villains were atterward captured and convict
ed, but none of the money was recovered. II
seems that after they had secured the funds
the robbers secreted their spoil, agreeing to
meet OF a specified time and divide. Before
the time arrived one of their number, one
James Saegcr, stole ;hc whole amount from
its hiding place and left for paris unknown
A reward of $4,000 offered hy Mr.. Bennc
hOff for the arrest and conviction of Saeger
stimulated the detectives to unusual cxertions.
A rigid search was made and all the machin-
cry OF the detective force was put in Oper-
alton; but their efforts were futile. \
fortnight ago man calling himself Thomas
l.. Magee arrived in Denver, COL, with
drove of cattle and force of thirty hcrlers.
While there he went into Il restaurant kept
by Mr.. Potter and ordered some oysters.
Mr. POtter's wife was formerly resident of
the locality in which the above burglary was
committed, and she was cognizant of all the
facts relating to it, and also knew the man
Saeger. While Magee was eating his lunch
Mrs. Potter happened to pass through the
dining room, and the face of the stranger
seemed to her very familiar. After u mo-
ments thought, she accostcd linn with, "1low
do you do, Mr. Saeger?' He Immediately
turned and answered her; and then, finding
he had committed himself, entered into a
conversation with her. Word was sent to
Detective Cook, who had a full description
of Saeger, and on his arrival he recognized
and arrested the man. Saegcr says that since
1868 he has been in Cuba and Mexico: that
the money stolen from Bcnnehoff is nearly
intact, but he refuses 10 tell where it is
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-05-28
KENTUCkY LOTTERY.

Some one has been so thoughtful as to send
US a copy of the Louisville Cour1er-Jourmal,
containing list of the ''paying tickets and
prizes drawn in the latest of the series of the
Kentucky Library lottery. A comparatively
small share of the papers space is required
to publish the ''ldcky numbers and the
amount each is represented to be good for.
We estimate that the four pages Of the C0ur-
ier-.Journal would be required for some
months to print the hundreds of thousands of
tickets that drew nothing.
Astatcment of the receipts and expenditures
of the Library Association supposed to en-
ginecr this lottery, demonstrates tl,st enterpris
cs of this kind are remarkably profitable to the
projectors, though the benefit to credulous
public does not appear. In 1871 the Legislature
OF Kentucky granted to the company above
named the right Ito give not to exceed FIVE in
number public literary, musical or dramatic
entertainments, ut which they may distribute
by lot to patrons of the entertainments por-
ton of the proceeds arising from the sale of
tickets of admission" Four of these enter
tainments, or concerts, as they are called,
have been given, and the outcome to the pro-
jectOrs is the enormous sum of $4,35O, OOO
Here arc the figures in detail:
Money received from the first oncert...3 $50, 900
Money received from the second cOncsrt.... $4,000
Money received from third concert, 100000
Money received from fourth concert. 2250 900
Grand total of money received, .......... 81 1000
At the first concert there were sold 81, 900
tickets at $40 each; in the second scheme 75..
600 tickets at $40 each were disposed of. In
the third drawing 100000 tickets at $40 were
sold, and ON the fourth occasion 45, 600 tick
cts at $50 each, or in all 1850, 600. From
this gross amount the expenses have to be
as q matter of course, and these are
estimated at 81, ,079, ,375, of which only $780,
600 went for the lot and library building, and
$40, 600 for books The collection of books |
is SAID to he anything but 6rst-rate, and from
the small sum expended on it nothing better
could have been expected. But when all the
expenses are accounted for there remains BAL
ance of no less than SO, ,270, ,625, and the most
question just now in this conncc-
lion is, what has become of the balance?
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-05-28

When man in Yankton gets married he
Las his hair shingled the first thing.
The De"'ocrnto of Mayville, KY, announces
the marriage of James Leggett, of Buck
skull, to Sallie Drinkard, of Bucksnort.
The lady who has been married eight times,
has eight living husbands, and resides with
none of them, and whose daughter, aged q
years, has hal three husbands. This lady is
the ornament of Douglass county, Oregon.
Statistics of marriages in Ohio since 1866,
show remarkable decline in matrimony.
According to the published figures of each
year since 1866, it is shown that in tha. wear
there was one marriage to eighty-two of pop
ulatiOn. In 1873 the rate was one marriage
70 118 Of population.
Mr. ]. Price, of Owatonna, Miss, adver-
Used his wife rs having left his bed and board,
Mrs. Price retorts through the press that the
bed was only slab covered with two thin
spreads aud an empty straw tick, and that
whes she was sick Jim dosed her with I've
6it'ers made from ashes, instead of procur-
ing . physician.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-05-28

Mr.. JOHN BlGELOw, cx-editor of the New
York Post and Times, and ex-Alinister to
France, is disgusted with the programme of
the centennial celebration, ond has devised q
wonderful one of his own. He must yield
the palm, however, to Mr.. Frans H. Widstrand
of Minnesota, who has petitioned Congress
to render the 4th Of July, 1875, forever me-
morable by abolishing the English language
on and after that date. Strange to say. he
does not propose any substitute, regarding
ell existing languages as aboniinatiOns If
widely credited tradition is true, MIR. Wild
strand is not original, as might be thought,
but has only revived a plan century old.
The story goes that in the Continental Con-
gress, some highly patriotic member moved
that Americans should no longer speak the
language of the hated English. but should sub
stitute Greek. To expose the folly of the sug-
gestion, DR.. Franklin proposed that We should
keep on with our English, but compel the
English people to speak Greek. This of
course turned the laugh on the author of the
original motion and the subject was dropped.
Mr.. Widstrand will have to try again before
he succeeds in imrressing any of his individ-
uality OH the Philadelphia demonstration.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-05-28

TuE Denver narrow-guage road is now
completed and in operation for 11S miles. 1t
is the first narrow-guage railroad of any con-
siderable length constructed in the United
States. II extends from Denver south along
the Rocky Mountain range to Pueblo, and is
destined for New Mexico, and so on to the
''Ha)ls of the Montezumas. 1t has also a
branch to the Canon city coal mine, about
forty miles from Pueblo. A Montanan who
recently made a journey on the road, says it
has twelve locomotives. ten passenger cars
and 258 freight cars. 1t did business las;
year of $500, 1000, one-half of which was net
profit. Its managers report saving in oper-
ating expenses over the broad-guage of 35
per cent, and a saving in construction and
equipment of 81 per cent. on what broad
guagc would have cost. No serious accident
has yet been reported on the road although
it makes time nearly or quite equal to the
trains of the broad d-guase tracks, which is
proof of the safety of this sort of road, in
addition to its much greater cbeapncss of con-
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-05-28
The Physicians Personal Atm 0sphcre.
From an address by the Rev. DR. Eddy, at Detroit.

From an address by the Rev. Dr. Eddy, at Detroit
1cannot help adding that a physician, like
| clergyman, fultils his function as much by
the immediate and unconciOus influence of
his personality rs by his purely professional
Offices. So much importance do attach to a
lfe-full, rich, genial personality in a physi-
clan that am more than half inclined to ac-
! cept the theory that it is the man rather than
the medicine that heals For my own part,
when am sick | want my physician. but l
am usually more benefited BY his presence
than by his prescriptions. Several years ago
was cured of dangerous heart disease. and
that in five minutes. by my excellent friend,
Dr. Austin Flint. The cure lay in his au-
thoritative assurance that my heart was per-
fcctly sound. There was however, cOnsid-
cradle functional disturbance, which, but
for my faith in the doctor. might in time have
produced organic disease. While l believe
in the efficacy of remedies, have no doubt
that it is usually better to take the doctor than
bis pills. But let him he a man pleasant and
wholesome to take. / am not a disciple of
Swedenborg. but | think there is profound
truth in what that extraordinary writer says
about personal atmospheres There arc some
men and many women whose vr,y presence
is soothing health giving, eXhi'cr ting, com
fOrting. They bring with th.it, whtneyer
they approach an invalid, a siieut Daned,c-
tion and healing grace. Evch sick and fire.;
full children grow calm and bright whe,,these
ministers Of health come nigh them Such
an "atmOsphcre' is tho unconscious efhu-
ence-those who call it magnetism, odylic |
force, or what not, neither add to our &rowl- !
edge of its nature nor veil their own iyno- |
rancc-of the full harmonious, exbube1an. |
inner life. A man who is everywhere and |
always life girer and healer, is by divine
vocation a physician. He blcsscs by wha,
he Is even more than by what he does And |
n man becomes thus unconciously benefi- |
cent, less by natural endowment, though tina,
is much, than by conscientious and patier.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-05-28
C0riOMs Tale About Sumner.

Mr. Blaine tells the following curious tale
about Mr.. Sumner:
II ASKED Linn one day what he expected of
the co.Ored race that he was giving so much
time to.
Well he said, they will be dependent
and auiable y asantry, requiring MI the safe
guards ct The ns'icna! protection.
Il thought, continued Blaine, ''thot he
expressed il well. Neither Mr.. Sumner or
anybody, knew Tie speed IT which the race
would advance. Why, there are four or five
negrocsir Congress- whom nobody can attack
with temerity. They are Lynch, Rausier,
Rapier Elliott; and every year OF so We dis
cover q more capable aegro than We had.
his uses We went ahead with reconstruc-
tion further than we ever expected, and an
ticipatcd years Of little difficulties by the DO
litical quarrel we had With Andy Johnson.
Opposition cxtorted aggression. end Sumner.
Stevens and those rsdica, innovascrs took
advantage of Johnsons resistance to make
their measures these OF . consolidated party ~
asked Mr.. Blaine If he tho shs the ork
of Sumner would not now he u-oendcfl for
years, as to the remnant OF rights md privi-
leges required by the Affifai ci'issus. 'Oh,
no." he answered, II think not. There Is
lockwood Hoar, v,ry substantial nan, and
probably good for many years OF put. G life,
who holds the same IDEAS. The Ting is
started and will 60, with more or less speed,
like everything inevitable in cur cruntE..
Mr.. Blaine added that in The last ten Years
New England had producer three ri,en OF he |
first rank In the Senate-Co -Collamer, Fesstn-
and Sumner He aeid lellsHsas sEsd eesNI
qualities surpseed BY ns1(hes II Nc
md aBudea With so1ne AannE
li0c 70 6sanef's rs1sseatO &As 9oees
If Vernon. A. .ths wrlki1g &c assasE 8 8 I /
The Senate , .sass - 80. lss
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-05-28

VlcE-PREsIDESr WILSON expects to bring
out the second volume of his history of the
''Rise and Fall of the Slave Power in Ameri-
ca within Few weeks. 1t will be larger
than the first volume, and will extend from
the admission Of Texas to the election of
PFs:tcsat Hnooln. A large portion of the
work % the shird volume has also been per-
formed.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-05-28

y "a shsswd old gentleman once said to his
sdsss .s.3s sure. my dear, you never
Infsty ~ pfes man; Isuf reu.cn.ocr that the
81 nsaq y one who has money aud moth
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-05-28
SI,244,OOO IN GOLD COIN.

his was the aggregate amount of dividends
declared to the stockholders of three Com
stock mines for the month of April. The
dividends were rs follows:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-05-28
Helena, Montana, Thursday, May 28, 1874.

On the wrinkled face the while
Rests heavenly light, . rmile
Of deep peace.
In her love she lives again
Worlds may pass, If love remain,
And the e0ul il recOnciled.
Rachel knows not age nor care,
Life and hope are everywhere,
Az her heart goes out in PRAYER
For the child.
Little fingers drop the cup,
Which old Rachel must take up:
Rachel, smiling. stoOp. with pain.
While away the maiden hics,
After birds and butterflies.
Clapping hands with happy cries,
Down the lane.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-05-28

s'ens CusteF'S Views SuStaimed-The
Gronary Of the United Statcs-HOw
20 Arrive at q Com Stamdard-v0Iua.
bic SugKestl0ms.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-05-28

A!.er ;1lI,;1'lr nlrds ,' ana natternles. .''., @
'"ppI'e neu" "'',he ,i,e lann M"" ""pps cries.
sI.Yaa. .Mm,1 e:o,nrnux
This w.s ,,,n .,rrro,r., ;, ,,,,ov., &c 'n..;,
,.n,ar.J 90 ,I s;iI;u '..oul' m ., ul."ehus
S,nci ,n;nos f,,r ~, a,,, t v ".:' N"n'- ~,
d;v;dcnds wor.. ne fo,l"wn. ." '' Nl"" i"e
n,,.,.- ~. AVS ">'' ''8 ''''"''
tr"un Ir.,,er po;n, s:m@ " 600
Consolidated virginia. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s24oCC
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-11


A CITIZEN OF WHEELING DROWNED
Mr.. William Stamm received dis.
patch yesterday morning, dated Har-
mar, Ohio, stating that Jacob eros
clos, a we'll known German citizen OF
Wheeling had fallen in the Muskingum
river on Saturday evening, at Harmer
and was drowned, and that his body
had been found. No further particu-
lars, than that the unfortunate mans
Rename would be shipped TO Wheeling
on the first boat, had been received up
to last evening, and any Of the numer-
GU, reports that were circulated around
the city yesterday in regard to the
matter were simply conjecturea.
Mr.. Grosclos left here last Friday
for the purpose Of bringing his vile
back to this city, she having been Wis.,
iting some OF her relatives in Marietta,
for some time back. NJ. Grosclos is
well and favorably known here, hav-
ing been engaged in the carriage and
wagon business on Market street, North
Wheeling, for a number OF years. His
untimely and sudden taking off will be
received with surprise aud sorrow by
his many acquaintance and friends.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-11
River News.

The marks at the wharf Last evening
showed 9 feet 2 inches OF water in the
channel and falling.
The Mallie Ragou lett for Pitts,
burgh Saturday morning at her usua
hour.
The Courier departed for Parkers'
burg at lO3 o'clock Saturday morning
The r. r. Hudson leitfor Cincinnati
at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The Mollie Ebert from Pittsburgh
for Cincinnati, passed down Saturday
The Carrie Brooks arrived and de.
parted Sunday.
The Messenger from St. Louis fol
Pittsburgh, passed up yesterday.
The Nail City and barges left for St
Louis yesterday morning. She tool
5000 kegs OF nails from the Steuben'
vile mills besides great many from
the mills in this city.
The great freight steamer Paragon
from St. Louis for Pittsburg, passed ~
yesterday afternoon about four o'clock
She did not stop here. She had l,3O(
tons of iron ore for Pittsburgh mills.
The Express ia the Parkersburg
packet this morning at the usual hour
The Andes is due here from Cincin
natl this afternoon.