davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-15
WORKING WORLD.
MOre Pennsylvania Miners Strike
This Morning.
Fears of q Coal Famine Felt at
Pittsburg. ....
THE PITTsBURG CONVENTION.

National 4 Yociste,. Press to the Star
pIrrsBuRa Jan. 15.-At tine Convention
of miners YESTERDAY committee was ap-
pointed TO visit the mines where. IT. e men
have not yet joined the strike to induce
them t. quit work. A National Conven-
ton was also called for the third Wednes,
day in March. BY resolution it was de-
cidcd that the river coal mines should not
work to fiji the contracts Of railroad one
rators. An eight-hour resolution was laid
or the table.
The Railroad Coal Exchange adopted q
scale basis on the price # coal, which will
be submitted to the miners. and fixed the
price OF coal at 81 per hundred bushels.
This by the scale proposed would make
the miners 3}a cents per bushel, n of a
cent less than the miners demand.
PIrTsBuRG, Jan. 15-2 P. M.-Large mum.
bers of miners on the Pan Handle Railroad
went ont this morning, at the instance OF
the delegation appointed by yesterday S
Convention.
The price Of coal has gone up to-day to
IA cents retail. and coal famine is feared.
AFFAIRS AT HAWKS NEST.
Hawks NEST w. Va, Jan. 15.-Che Ka-
nawha Ritlemen were reinf reed yester-
das BY the I.ewisburg Gravs, but from the
state Of thin there is no doubt but that the
military " i'll soon return home. The trial
Of the parties arrested is in progress.
CLEVELAND coOpERs.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 15.--About one hundred
coopers in this CITY are on a strike.
COAL VALLEY STRIKES.
CoALBuRG, Va, Jan. Is. Tue miners a,
the Eagle, Crescent and Frederick. situated
at COal Valley, struck Yesterday for an al.
vance If ten per cent to all day hands.
These mines mad unlv resumed work the
day before, after strike of six weeks.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-15
A CANADIAN DETECTIVE
Locked Up On Suspicion Of Being Engaged
in q Piece Of Dirty Work.

A couple of days agn q real estate agent
complained to Colonel Wappenstein that
he had been approached by "a man who said
that the Sunday News was about to be re-
published, and that he understood the pub
fishers had very damaging article that
thev intended to print against him (the
real estate man, The stranger then stated
that he thought he could have the article
suppressed for $500.
Tie man. who. by the way represented
himself as detective, then lett, and short
ly after the real estate agent received let
ter from the publishers Of the News" re.
questing him to call at the office. Instead
Of doing so he called upon Colonel Wap-
penstein, who detailed Detectives Kush'
man and Williams to hunt up the stranger
This morning they found him at the In
diana House, and took him tn the Central
Station, where, upon being searched, pail
of handouts and detectives badge were
found upon him. He claims to be de-
tective from Canada. He was locked VI
on suspicion.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-15
HORSE HOLOCAUST.

l. HOh5h g.
National Assnciated Press to the Star
Y BosroN. Jan. l5.-The stable owned bv
Mortimer /. Downing, South Boston, was
Totally destroyed bv fire last night. together
with9 horses. 6 hacks, harness, eic. Loss
estimated at 5000; insurance, 5000
t- FATAL PHILADELPHIA FIRE
7 PHILADELPHIA, Jan. i5.-A fire occurred
last night in the old malt house of Francis
Perot h Sons. corner Third and Thompson
streets, and the wing Of the building occu-
piee by Bergner h Engle, brewers. as a
stable, was Quilted and three horses burned
to DEATH After the fire had been extin-
gnished the body of man, supposed to be
William Spitz was fonnd in the ruins.
LYNcHEp IN Bone COUNTY, KY.
WALTON, KY, Jan. 15-A negro named
Charles Smith, a native of Virginia, and an
escaped, convict of the Frankfort Peniten-
tiary, who was arrested fr alleged arson in
burning Justice Hudsoll's barn, near this
place, consuming in addition. two calves
and year, crop, in last October, was
hanged b. mob last mig t, two miles
north of Walton, about O'clock Officers
were taking him to the Burlington Jail.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-15

remains on guard much larger force than
was present last week. 1t was rumored
about midnight that the Fusionists had
attempted to place General Chamberlain
under arrest but an investigation by the
a!ent of the National Associated Press
showed that the report was merely an
idle street gossip. 1t would, in pointsof
fact, be practically impossible to effect Gen.
Chamberlain's arrest while he is in COM
mand of the military and supported by so
large force of 81 ecials, and indeed the Fu-
sionists are not likely to attempt any ac-
tion that would precipitate q collision OF
authority that might result in bloodshed.
This too is true of the Republicans. for the
leaders of either party realize that any
belligerent demonstration would rob them
of the moral support of the general public.
THE FUsIoNIsT LEGISLATURE.
Both branches of the Fusionists Legisla-
ture met at the usual hour this morning.
but there is little prospect that they will
be able to transact business, as neither OF
them have a quorum. Indeed the Fusion
lists are unable to carry out the programme
decided upon by the leaders, and proceed
to the election Of Governor, because of
the lack Of unanimity among their men,
bers. considerable number favoring a
waiting policy and declining to take part
in any decisive action until after TIE de-
cision of the Supreme Court has been rem
dered.
SMITH ON THE GROUND.
Joseph L. Smith, the Greenback candi-
date for Governor, and Acknowledgement
Mcclellan are here to-day. The former
counsels moderation, and the Greenbacker
section Of the Fusonist party will undoubt-
edly follow his advice.
PILLsBURY DISAPPOINTED.
E. f. Pillsbury, one of the most radical
of the Democratic leaders, and the editor
of the Standard, expresses great 'disappoint-
ment that the Fusionists do not carry out
the programme mapped out by the Ad.
visory Committee. Chairman Dickey oil
the Fusionist House Committee on Elec-
tions says the Committee will not be ready
to report until o'clock this afternoon.
| BEFORE THE SUPREME COURT.
BANGOR, Me-, Jan. 15.-The Supreme
Court is now In session in the Courthouse
A special messenger from Augusta arrived
this morning and presented document
from the Fusionist Legislature announcing
that they were the legally organized Legis
lature. assembled according to the law ant
the summons of the Governor and Council
also refers to the Republican Legislature a
an illegal and revolutionary assemblage
The Court is also notified THAT ]. D. Lam
son had constitutionally entered upon tht
duties of Governor.
CHAMBERLAIN REDUCES HIS FORCE.
AUGUSTA. Jan. 1890 P. M.-Genera
Chamberlain has concluded to reduce thu
force of police on duty at the State House
to fifteen men, after consultation will
acting Governor Lamsnn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-15
Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed o.
record since our last report
Infant McCarbery. a day, city.
Fred Seeler, dav, city.
William Sesler, day, city.
Catharine Zinsmeister. months, city,
Julius Steinbach, years, city. .e.
Carl Willnian. 8 years, city.
Nettie Ward, 20 years. city.
Lille Heine, years, city.
Frank Collins, "a wears, city. .,.'
William Turner. 6 years, city.
Mary Young, Az years, CITY. I
Caroline Schmerber, "a years, Germany.
Edwin Khonn, AZ years, Germany.
Charlotte Schroth, GA years, Germany.
M. Doller, SO years, Germany.
Anna Reising, 80 years, Germany.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-15
VIC. VAEQUISHED.
Morr0w's Men After the Agile
Apaches.
Seven Red Men who Pid Not Go
New Mexican Appropriations to Con-
tinue the War.

Special to the Star.
DENVER, Col, Jan. 15.-Vict0ria and his
Apache followers were overtaken on the
18th inst. BY Major Morrow with 200 men
Of the Ninth Cavalry. The Indians were
fortified in the Negrita or Black Mountains
Victoria held out well for several hours,
until sunset. when lie beat hasty retreat
eastward. The bodies of seven Indians
were found on the battle-ground.
Only one soldier, Sergeant Gross, lost his
life in the fight but two others were Sc
verely wounded. The Mexican forces
which pursued the Indians t, the State
line have disbanded and returned to their
homes.
The lower House of the Legislature of
New Mexico has passed bill appropriating
$l00. 900 to the expenses Of fighting the In
dians.
CHICAGO, Jan. 15-12:l5 p. M.-Colonel
Hatch telegraphs the following:
SANTA FE. Jan. 4-Headquarters of Troops
in the Field. head of Rio Percha, Sierras
Negratos, New Mexico, Jan. 13:
| struck Victoria yesterday at 2 p. m.
Drove him till sundown.. He made strong
stand and evidently thought he could
check us, but he finally gave it up and
went off on the jump. This country is in
|expressionably rough. expect to strike
him again to-day or tomorrow on the
Animos or the Conchill, Negro Several
hostiles were killed and wounded. My
loss was Sergeant Grass, killed, and one In
dian scout wounded.
[signed] MORROW. Major Comd'g.
BERNE ONA WILD GOOSE CHASE.
CHICAGO Jan. 15.-The following dis
! patch has been received from Mayor Mar
row:
"McEynRs' RANCH, January 9th, via CorRIEF
I CUMMINGS Of the 10th. '''H
~ am on a large trail going toward the
Black range. I"expect to strike the In
dams in two DAYS. NV command is moi
all together. l expect Dawson to overtake
me tomorrow night Berne, with his. com
mand, has gone astray. His orders were tc
repo to me in the Florida mountains
which he failed to do, and fear he is or
la wild gnose chase. think. however,
have force enough to- get away with Victo
ria." Signed] MARROW,
Major General'
ONE INDIAN DROWNED.
General Pope on same date sends for
ward: "In drunken carousal near t1t
Mescalers Agency between some Indian.
and Mexicans citizens train of hay
wagons was burned and one Indiar
drowned. Troops were promptly sent from
Stanton and are now on the ground. The
officer in command will furnish full re-
port. a.. ~, s'..t j. ., =.
ADvIcEs FROM ARIZONA.
1 Tucson. ARR, Jan. ia dispatch Ia
Gen. Carr reports from Fort Bowie. Jan.
10Th, that General Trevina with several
hundred Mexican troops is pushing a band
of hosti'es nortlward from Chihuahua.
On the 81 inst. some prospectors in the
Fl rda Mountains we're surprised by thlr
tv Indians. One Of the prnspectrrs wa.
killen. two wounded and their stock cap
tured. ..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-15
The Gilligan Divorce Suit.

The divorce suit of Andrew j. Gilligan
against lydia A. Gilligan came up for trial
to-day, before Judge Moore, in the Court ol
Common Pleas, OIL the grounds Of hsbitua1
ntoxicatiun and adultery. The rartie.
were married. IN st, Louis in 1877. The pc
tition sets out that the defendant Com
mitted adultery with George Brown alG
Thomas Meade. The plaintiff is the pre-
l,rietOr Of the saloon. in the Grand Opera
house Building. The defendant tiied /
cross-petition, asking a divorce on .ths
ground Gf habitral fntOxication and claim
ing aIimony. The case is held under ad
visAnent. 80 - 5i~i
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-15
College Of Pharmacy.

The Cincinnati College Of Pharmacy last
night elected the following officers: Presi
dent, John Weyer; Recording Secretary,
Andrew w. Balm; Corresponding Secretary
Louis Heister Treasurer, Charles Faust
Trustees. J. u. Wells George E.er, H. Fl
Koehnken, R. NJ. Byrnes and Charles Van
Slyck. The latter gentleman was elected
fr six months and the remainder for one
year. There are now one hundred vounf
men and one lady being instructed by the
College,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-15

The Police Commissioners have ordered
the dismissal Of Officer JOIN Murray, the
same to take effect this evening. 1t is the
general opinion Of our most prominent citi-
zens that the Commissioners have made a fa-
tai mistake. Murray was and is still one Of
our most efficient officers, and he has done
more than any other man on the force to
convict criminals during his time. The
action of the Commissioners Is evidently
due to the jealousy Of some one at the head
of the force who know we'll that Murray is
better policeman than his persecutor.
The citizens in general are making every
effort, and that with right, to have Murray
retained. The names of our most prom.
inent citizens are attached to the petition
to reinstate Officer Murray.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-15

Mr.. Richard s. Rhodes, Of Chicago,
the inventer If the audiphone that enables
the deaf to hear through the medium of
the teeth. is in the city, and will remain
short time at the audiphone parlor es-
tablished by A. s. Merriam, druggist, cor
ner of Fifth and Walnut, for the sale Of
this instrument. Persons afflicted with
deafness will please call at the drugstore
and obtain tickets OF admission to the par
lOr.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-15
MAINE MUSIC
Warbled Along the Wires To
Day.
Chamberlain's Specials Holding
the Fort.
Fusionist Legislature Now in Session.
THE BRIBERY coMMIrTEE.
National Associated Press To the Star,

THE BRIBERY CoMMIrTEE.
National Associated Press TO the Star,
AUGUSTA. Me, Jan. 15.-The House
Committee to investigate the charges of
attempted bribery by r republicans met yes
terdav afternoon, after the adjourned meet
ing Of t House, but owing to the lateness
of the hour adjourned until to-day withAt
taking any evidence. ~
!. HALE COUNTED OUT.
AUGUSTA Jan. 15.-Elgene Hale has suf-
ficiently recovered from his attack of pneu-
nlonia 10 basabnnt aud he was In consul
tation with leading Republicans last night
over the situation and the vote of the Flu.
81 mist House yesterday, which declared
his seat vacant.
DANGER OF AN OUTBREAK.
AUGUSTA, Me-, jan. 15-11 a. m.-While
to the outside public everything is per-
ifectlv qaiet here, it might as we'll be
stated tnat there is imminent danger OF an
outbreak. General Chamberlain is pre-
pared for any possible emergency and has
completed all necessary arrangements to
maintain the position he has assumed, az
guardian of the public peace and custodian
Of the public property, pending the Supreme
Judicial Court as to who is the rightful
successor nf Governor Garcelon. He will
not recognize even in the most indirect
manner either OF the claimants as acting
Governor and neither will he heed until
the Courts decision is rendered, any acti m
that may be taken in the premises either
by the Republicans or the Fusionist Legis.
ature. gt
LARGE FORCE OF SPECIALS.
A number of the specials returned u
their horaes this morning, but there still
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-15
To Be- Charged With Perjury.

Prosecutor Murphy has examined the
records, and finds that Charles r. Haskins
owns 10 property at No. SO Hughes street,
as he swore he did when he signed the bond
for the release Of John Ryan. An affidavit
has been filed, and Hoskins will be arrested
for perjury.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-15
An Article of Merit.

Browns Bronchial Troches" a;e TIE
most popular article in this countr, or
Europe for throat diseases and coughs and
this popularity is based upon real m"'it
which are injurious. The genuine Browns
Bronchial Troches'' are sold only In boxes
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-15
CRIME AND CALAMITY.
ONLY ONE WAS KILLED.
Specials to the Star.

Specials to the Star.
MARSHALL. Tex, Jan. l5.-Details are
Just received of bloody and desperate
shooting aifray, which took place l2miles
south of the town of Bastron between
two brothers, Alexander and Ed. jenkins.
on one side, and 7. B. and Jack Mcdonald
on the other. The fight was most bl ody.
and the shooting sounded like small
skirmish, shots being fred in rapid success
sion. Jack Mcdonald was shot and in
stantly killed, and T.. B. Mcdonald slightly
wounded.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-15

The Pioneer Sanger Society have elect
ed the following new officers: President,
Cl,as. Glass; Secretary, VIM. Deterich:
Treasurer, John Geyer; Director, Prof.
Carl Barus.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-15
sNELBAKHR ssUBBED.
The Mayor Refuses to Grant the vine-stree
0pera-house Q License

Operarhouse License
Chief of Police Wappensten this morn
ing received the following communication
from Mayor Jacob:
ITO the Honorable Board Of Police Commits
sionefs:'
II ereby officially inform your honor
able body that on application presen ed by
Mr.. Thomas e. Snelbaker, through his at
torneys. Messrs Tilden, Buchwalter and
Campbell, have decided no< to grant to
the said Thomas f. Snelb,ker a license to
Opera.house. Respectfully,
.' CHARLES JACOB JR.. Mayor"
This will necessitate the closing up of
the Operohouse. ri tie managers attempt
to give a performance tonight the show
will he pulled.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-15
FRESH FOREIGN.
Collision Feared at Clare-MOrriS
To-day.
A Bishop Joined in the Bonds Of
WedlOck.
Further Fighting at Pesth Last
Night.

National Associated Press to the Star.
DUBLIN, Jan. ia dispatch to-day
from Clare Morris, Mayo County, states
that large free of armed c"nstabulary
have gone to Knock Brickard as q pro.
lection t. number of process servers who
are to serve eiectment papers at the latter
place to-day.
Great excitement prevails at Clare Morris
and along the route taken by the constabu
larry. Tie people are determined to resist
the serving of writs, and serious rioting il
feared.
HYMEN BOuNcEs'A BISHOP.
LoNDoNy Jan. 15.-Right Rev. Jane.
Frazer, DID,, Bishop Of Manchester, has
been united in marriage to Miss Duncan
a wealthy lady to whom rumor says he hai
been engaged for several years.
France.
ANTI-GAMBETTA JOURNAL.
PARIS, Jan. 15.-The first number OF the
Clemencau Radical paper, La Justice, ap
peared this morning. 1t will advocate the
views and policy of the Left to certain
extent and oppose Gambetta, who is al
legged to be growing too Conservative t.
suit the notions of the Radicals. l r.
| Hungary.
SERIOUS COLLISION AT PEsTH.
vienna, Jan. 15 dispatches from Pestf
state that disturbances in that city were re
suned last night. The populace, many ol
whom were armed, fred upon the miiitar,
and killed and wounded many Of tn,
soldiers
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-15

John Walter brought suit to-day in the
Court Of Common Pleas against Archbishop
John B. Purcell and Rev. Edward Purcell,
to recover the sum of $3.50 43 with interest,"
as money loaned them. :"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-15

Mr.. Edward Sperber, living at No. u
Eastern avenue, while removing the ice
from his pavement with q hatchet yester-
day. struck his hand and nearly severed
four of his fngerA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-15
HENDERSON HARASSED.

DOMESTIC 1RIBULATIONs OF A CHICAGO ORA
MATIc CRITIC
CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-David Henderson,
dramatic critic Of the Chicago Tribune, is
defendant in divorce suit by his Young
wife. MIS-. Josephine Spaulding. of New
York, whom he married about one year ago.
She charges him with cruelty, neglect and de-
sertipn. The brief and infelicitious mar
ried life of the pair is being well aired in
court, greatly to the amusement of the
gossips and scandsl-mongers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-15
Fourth Edition,
THE WEATHER.

WAsHINeroN, Jan. 15.-For Tennessee
and the Ohio Valley and the lake regions,
rising followed by falling barometer, north
east. veering to warmer southerly winds,
increasing cloudiness, possibly followed by
snow or rain.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-15

Mr.. Jacob Feuersten, proprietor of the
Tive fth-street Garden, near Elm, is happy.
He will call him Jake, and just now he
weighs twelve pounds.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-15
Nav York Stock Reuort

The following shows the range OF quotations
and the amount of sales today at the New York
Stock Exchange. as received by Lea, Sterrett& Co..
28 West Third street,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-15
TrO,tpr'S Sentence.
National Assoc lated Press to the Star.

= HTAvIA, O., Jan. l5.-Hiram Trotter.
for the murder of McGraw, was to-day
sentenced to the Penitentiary for life.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WATCHES. sc.

w AN ..
UTANTED- ATTON-By young man as
w cigar packer; hnve had some exper encc.
Address CIGAR PACKER. this onlte. jal5-2ta
WANTED = SITUATION by good girl, tc
wv cook. 435 West Third street 9-5t
=" ANrtD- SITUATION - BY u god cox;
w Ct cd reference Call at SS Elizabeth street.
up stairs. s-5t
nv NTED-SITU UATIONS tw, good sils,
w one for housew0rk and oneio; C ok. Cdll at
259 Eli streets. 95t
MT MTANrED--SITU ATION-As waiter In D ivate
w family; best OF references. Address NJ L. c..
No. 249 oEdway. 9a
NT ANTED = SITUATION -'Bv 200 t;erman
w girl; caneook. Apply at BIZ q MT, in rear.
last x
WANTED = SITUATION - By two gped girls
w for general housework Gail carry at 5lT
Cent ral avenue. i45l
W WANTED-S1TU ALTON -By good girl to do
w general housework. Call at sSe West Fifth
street, near Smith. l45t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-15

Total shares reported sold... ........ .....
"Ofered. ibid.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-24
a Boys Fire,

On Sunday afternoon. Harry Altman,
aged five years. fred his fathers barn, in
the rear of his home. No. 1913 Perry
street Davenport. and barely escaped with
his life. MIR. Altman rushed out in time
to save two horses. and Mr.. Dittoe per-
formed similar servics for a valuable
mule. The flames were roaring high,
when the Hope Hose company put on their
first stream. and had crossed the &c foot
alley and set the barn of Mrs, Frame a
blazing. Soon after the Fifth Wards, Mt.
Idas, and Fire Kings had other streams
on, and the fire was prevented consum-
ing other property. Mr.. Altman lost
three sets harness. his winter ice tools,
hay and feed-a total OF $500 to $500;
Mrs. Frames loss is $3.50. while Mr. L
FL, Brown lost $500 worth of furniture
5000 worth of books, AID $3.50 worth OF
family clothing, which he had stored 10
the upper story of Mr., Frames barn
only few days before MRS. Matt. Hen
der had $50 coal shed burned, So the
total loss foois up 81 ,459 with not Il
dollar Of Insurance.. When The fire was ut
Its height little Harry steps up to his
father, takes u baud and strokes 10 gently
sayiug, IN ever mind it papa, veal have d
new burn poal"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-24
River News ,

Boats. up on the 23d were the Maggie
Reaney and '.Abner Gile; on the Oath, the
Helen Mar. Menomonee. w. Whitmore
A, j. Whitney and Silver Wave
Boats down 23d, Maggie Resney. Helen
Mar, Louisville. Abner Gle. with raft
On the Oath. the Annie, josie, barges
Abner Gle. with raft; a j. Whitney.
Silver Wave, with raft; Minnesota, with
2 barges.
The steamer Clinton, of the *. N. P
Go. will be up this evening.
The Libbie Conger. of the Diamond 10
Line, is due to-day, up.
The Mary Morton, of the same Iioe, is
expected up o-morrow afternoon.
The Willie Wilson. the Andalusla pack
ct. and the Maggie. Reaney, in the Clinton
trade. both made their regular trips to-
day.
The rafter Louisville. which sunk at
Campbelrs chain, Friday was not insured
Saturday last John John, an expert diver
in the employ Of the Wreoking Company
VI Ols A4Ouis, oEElNcu ~ lbo stcSmeF anu
made an examination. He found break
underline boilers two feet wide and thirty.
two feet long. A bulk head was put in.
and the monster steam pump. which j obin
brought with him. put 10 operation. The
steamer was pumped out. and to-day she
was brought down to the Rock Island
ways by the ratter Helen Mar.
Stage Ut Water at 6 A. M, Els.