davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-13
TOUSEAL y cos
IL NEW LIQUOR STORE,

The very best and finest qualities OF Foreign
and Domestic WINES and LIQUORS, con
stantly for sale ut wholesale and retail
Straight Old Rye Whisky of the distilIatiOn
of 1875 Pure unadulteratAd Custom House
Brandy, warranted OF the vintage OF 1860
Kept especially for medicinal purposes. Pure
Old Holland Gin, and other Whiskies Bran
dies and Wines 10 suit the trade.
ieb3-lyt, HOUSEAL h co.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-13

From Emporium.
Geo Dodge, sr., u well-knOwn citizen OF EN-
p0rium. writes that one of his men (Sam Lewis
whilst working in the woods SO severely
spraincd his ankle that he could scarcely get
home but after one or two applications OF
Thomas Eclectric Oil, he was able to go TO
work next day. For sale by II. IL. Cochran,
druggist, l37 and 139 North Queen street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-02-25
AT THE RIFLES MOUTH.
A Surveying Party Driven Out OF
POeahOntas County.

There is war out in Pocahontas county
war over some Of the land-and at latest ac-
counts squatter sovereignty had carried
the day. General Benjamin III. Butler,
more famous for his silyerware specula.
tons than for his efforts to snatch the bub-
BILE reputation at the lannon's mouth, and
VIM. \. Strong. Of Washington, hold a deed
for 1000 acres of land in Pocahontas
county. The land was originally patented
to a man named Wilson and was forfeited
to the State, some 20 years CO., by non
payment OF taxes. Wilson came from
Augusta county, and the forfeiture &C.
CURED so long since that the land books Of
Pocahontas, though so years old, contain no
record of his ownership. The land in ques,
ton is held by purchasers under this sale,
though the B~utler-Strong deed comes
through Wilson.
About three weeks ago, Butler sent a sur
yeying party, headed by one Campbell,
into PocahOntas, TO locate the property.
The holders of the land suffered the sur
veying to proceed under the belief that the
engineers were projecting a railroad route.
But about a week ago the real object be-
came known and war was declared. A par
ty of citizens armed themselves. and on
Monday began their march, meeting the
SURVEYORS six miles north OF HunterSyille.
A parley ensued and the squatters declar-
ed they would prevent further surveying
and treat the strangers as trespasserS. The
engineers were armed and Il battle ensued,
in which no blood was spilled, but the in
vaders were driven back to Huntersville
Prosecuting Attorney Stofer then rode out,
met the indignant citizens and read the
riot act, but he, too, offended and was in
turn driven back to town.
Since that time both sides, have been
resting on their arms and a truce declared.
But a resumption of hostilit:eS IS expected
ut M early date.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-02-25
FERRY.

Early Yesterday morning, Charlie Moore,
"Cloach'' Detiiey and John Harlem, made
their escape from the lookup and left the
town. They broke a large piece of wood
from their bunk, and using it as a lever
displaced a bar in the cage in which they
were confined, thus allowing them To get
into the passage between the
this ~passage.way they dug u under
a window, BY removing some bricks and
thence into the open air. Cloachly was
confined on a charge of highway robbery,
on oath of Mr.. A. Robbins, and would have
been released on bail, yesterday, had he
remained. He is a worthless character
and it is thought he will come back to OWE
in a short time. Moore was serving out a
term for disorderly conduct, and Hanlon
was in for beingdrunk.
A movement is Oh foot that has for its
object the erection Of a motel OH theb bluff
on North Hanover street, on the ground
owned by the United Presbyterian congre.
CATION. The congregation proposes hat il
the citizens of the town will raise 81 1000,
that it will arrange for the remain
der necessary to the completion OF the
house. One of the live men Of the town
has taken hold of the matter and is urging
the people to come up with their money.
The building will be a three story brick
concern. the first story to be used for store
rooms and the second and third as the
hotel. There will be about thirty or
thirty-five rooms. Martins Ferry has 10
hotel now. in the literal sense Of that
word, and there is a sad need for one. III
the citizens will 60 to work in the matter,
the building will be ready for use within
a very few months. The building will be
eighty by ~forty-eight feet.
The Kerrs have quite a number Of new.
buildings on hands and say that inquiries
never were so numerous for prices Of ma
terial. DR.. Blackboard will erect a
two story house on Fourth street;
a gentleman named Lewis a fine residence
in Woods addition. Mr.. Kolz another in
Paull's addition. Other contractors report
a like state of things.
Col. Kemple lectured here last night to
a good audience, and pleased all who heard
him. His "reminiscences OF a brief resi-
dence in Washington, and his portraitures
of some of the prominent men he met
while there, were amusing in the extreme.
Mr.. Oliver s. Negus and wife, are visiting
friends at Salem, o.
Miss Annie Hoyle, who has been visit
ing her sister at Flushing, has returned.
Hoyle Brothers are building a large
number of threshers in anticipation OF q
big trade this season.
Mr.. Joseph s. Williams, a brother-in-law
OF the Hugh brothers, who has been in the
hardware business at Flushing for some
time, will remove to Bridgeport. Ohio, to-
day, to engage in business.
Some W weeks ago q spark blew from
the fire into the cradle OF a ten-mOuths
old child Of Mr.. Oliver Bundy, out in the
country, and igniting its clothing the
little one was horribly burned before il
was released. 1t lived, however, until q
day or two ago, when 1t died in great
agony.
The bar shears at the Etna Mill were
broken yesterday, and the mill will be of
several days.
One hundred and FIVE dollars per share
is now asked for Standard Mill stock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-02-25
TRUSTEES SALE

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF rRrR
ID made by Jerry Crawford and M |
Crawford, his wife, 10 the undersigned true
dated April IL, lSO. n ecoried In tie OR |
Of Clerk OF the County Court ~ Ohio ous,r
West Virginia, In deed Of trust book No. 4
page s6, ] shall, on
SATURDAY, MARCH Il, lSa
Commencing at 10 O'Clock n. m, at The fruu
door Of the Court House OF Ohio county, Vel
Virginia, proceed 10 sell nc public auction. 4
the highest and best bidder, the follow
described real estate, that IL 10 Nay: A purd
OF ground situate In Wheeling, West yifnnk
on the east tide Of Eof street, h~ivrG
Eleventh and Twelfth streets, and bounded |
follows: Beginning nj a point on the cad Z =
OF Eoff street, forty. two li2 feet norh Of -
northwest corner OF the Methodist Eplccpd
Church lot thence eastwardly with the oaA-
ern line OF a piece Of ground belonging N|
Robert Strange n hundni lOr FEET 3 d
twenty CD DOT alley; thence souih vAnNyI
and parallel with Eoff street eighteen 10 TED
thence westwardly and parallel with lhs ~
first above mentioned, hundrd tIDApl
To Eoff street; thence n~orthwardly with q
east line Of Eoff street eighteen u.s. feet 70 Y
place Of beginning. The property oonsisis
The above parcel of ground and q two DO
frame dwelling hope thereon.
Terms Of Sale, Cash.
wN. LINCH. Truasa
II, n, FERGUSON, Atty. fd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-02-25
DRAMATIC DATA.
The Entertainment Furnished By Our
Amusement Caterers.

OrERA HoUsE,-The charming drama OF
''Florinel." with Miss Julia Hunt in the
title role, held the boards at this place of
amusement last night, and was most
favorably received. The audience was not
what it should have been, in the matter of
numbers, as the little lady is certainly a
most gifted young actress. From the rise
of the curtain on the first act until the
fall on the last, the interest of the audi.
ence was completely unclaimed; through
all the varying scenes of the drama the
auditor is made to feel the spell OF the
charming romance. "FlOrinel" is the
name of a young girl who, in a spirit of
heroism. allows the blame of her friends
(Marcelle's lindiscretion to fall upon herself.
Marcelle has been the object of a young
noblemap's romantic attachment. But this
young nobleman, Rene de Runieres, is mad
~ loved by the Countess lie Mauvert, a
beautiful but dangerous woman, the step
mother of Marcelle and the bitter enemy
of Florinel. The conflicting emotions Of
these four characters, the surprising situa-
tons, naturally evolved one from the
other, into which they are thrown, con.
stitute the material with which the
dramatist has wrought his really interest
ing play of 'Florinel."
The bill will be presented this afternoon
and evening, and better houses should greet
this rising artistic.
ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-On next Monday and
Tuesday evening Miss Nellie Leslie, who
matcrializes spirit forms in open light,
floats tables, chairs, etc., assisted byProf.
Waite and Harry Herman, the boy wonder,
will be at the Academy. The following,
taken from the Chambersburg Herald,
should suffice: The entertainment given
by Miss Nellie Leslie, Prof. Waite, and
young Herman, in Repository Hall, on
on Saturday evening, was first class. Some
wonderful performances were introduced
in sp~iritualistic seance and mind-reading.
The audience puzzled their brains to detect
the imposition, but they were only able to
see through what the Professor was kind
enough to explain. Their programme was
very pleasing, and the comments on their
ability as entertainers was highly credita-
bic 10 the trio who make up the perform
anCe of the evening"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-02-25

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR OHIO
l. county, 81:
John Lantry,
W.. Pm cDhnccSy
Thomas Burke 4 John Farrell,
The object Of this suit II 10 vet aside ~
fraudulent a deed made on February "a, BIs.
and recorded in book 81, dsge 30, Clerks once
OF Counts Court for Ohio county, by Thomas
Burke to John Farrell, conveying q portion OF
lot "a, on the west side OF Main street, Centre
Wheeling, and to have the said property ap.
piled to the payment Of O debt due BY said
Burke to the plaintiff for $50, with Interest
from February, lSs2. until payment; u
that the defendant, John Farrell, In anon rest.
dent of theS State Of West Virginia, it's ordered
that said John Farrell appear nj Rules 70 De
held for the said Court, at the Clerks once
thereof, on the irst Monday OF March, l11,
snd do what may be necessary TO protect MS
SAMUEL B. McCoLLOCH. Clerk.
NOTICE.
In the Circuit Court for Ohio county.~;
o LAntry. ,.
VI. I'm cnsucefys
Thomas Burke Il John Farrell,J
The defendant, John Farrell, Will take nouce
Cummins, Charles Stevens and Others, will Be
taken nj the law ONCE Of Henry N. hnsssu,
No, 1918 Chapline street, Wheeling, West Wiz.
ginia, on the 18th day Of March, Is1. between
the hours of . O'Clock a. m. and 6o'clock p. %:
And IL from any cause the taking OF the sa,o
dispositions shall not be begun on that Gay o.
being begun shall 9Qt be eoncipdsd, .ne a..
70 ume onui :" Henry Il. RUasEIL.
Solicitor for Complainant.
WHEELING, February ., p12 feDsoess
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-02-25
THE CASE
The Children Deny n Mothers State
ment.

We are in receipt of a communication
signed by Charles II. Deiters, George NJ.
Deiters, Eugene H. Deiters, Emma A.
Everett and Mrs. Sue burst, children OF the
late Anthony Deiters, refuting the state
ment of their mother published in yester-
days REGISTER. 1t is stated by them that
when their father and mother kept house
they 1.-THE children looked after their wants,
and others who subsisted off their bounty.
1t is further stated that for three years Chas.
H. Deiters paid in cash the cost of nurse
girl, besides sending groceries alternate
weeks from the stores of G. w. Kennedy,
James X. Acker, Charles Lukens and
burst and Kober. George NJ. Deiters and
his wife also sent groceries and
delicacies, and Eugene H. Deiters paid the
sum of one dollar per week, as we'll as
furnishing other articles of comfort. Mrs.
Alex. burst is also credited with furnish
ing many useful articles for the comfort of
her mother, as are also the other children.
The REGISTER has no voice in the matter.
We simply published by request of Mrs.
Deiters the statement in yesterdaynmorn-
ing's issue, and now that of her children,
leaving the public to judge for themselves.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-02-25

The following conveyances were admit
ted TO record by Clerk Hook, yesterday:
A deed made the 23d day of February,
1882, by VIM. p. Hubbard and wife to Rob-
ert White, in consideration of 81 1900 for a
piece or lot of ground on Fourteenth
street, in the city of Wheeling.
A deed made the 9th day of February,
1882, by Ed. Hobbs, Jr., and wife, of st.
Louis, Mo, and others, to J. A. ii. Parsons,
in consideration of $2,555 for lot No. Is,
situated in A. G. Robinson's addition to
the city of Wheeling.
A deed made the 18th day of December,
1881, by the United States Building Land
and Loan Association to l.. w. Ryan, in
consideration of $500 for lot No. 2 in square
No. 10, in GIlchrist's amended addition to
the city of Wheeling.
A deed made the 10th day of February,
1882, by Caroline M. Wilson, of the city of
New York, TO Frederick Borck, in consid-
GRAFTON of 800 for south half of lot No. 2
in square No. p, in the Joseph Caldwell
addition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-02-25
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED or TRU'
I'D made by Rachel ID. Thornbuu 20 Y
undersigned ns trustee, dated October .. ~
and now on record In the Cierk's once Of Z
County Court OF Ohio county, West Virgin
I'm deed OF trust bOok No. ~. pages . and :
Will, on
SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY or MARI
1852, commencing nj 10 O'Clock q, m. u
front door Of the Court Houss OF Ohio coun
w. Va. sell at public auction, 70 tho high
and best bidder, the following Described n
estate, that In 70 savi A peScpl Of groe
situated on the National road, In eald Soun
about two miles east OF The town 0f Tna1
phia, bounded N follows; begtnntug VIII I
line Of the farm Of Thomas Thornbarx, ~
the Henpfield railroad bridge. lust easf -
and crossing said railroad tiseDce ajougI
T.. sis~on's line 70 his oorne on b q
hill, called the Mcdonald line; them
said line To McDonalds ome on the u
the hill thence down the bank and q
the Hempdeld railroad 20 ". q. Thor
bars, following the line OF the fenr
situated; and thence across 20 The 81
beginning, containing from eightesn V
acres.
property are hntclasS, and penons
Terms Of sale, cash.
The title 10 the above property tssup3
D. perfect, but selling - trustee j wiz
such title only ~ IL vested In me- bys1
OF trust.
NoTIcE-AIi interest upon the notA
by the above deed Of trust In sxoeas q
cent, IL hereby released.
EDWARD cHR1sriisH.. 2 cS1E:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-02-25

when and where the Gospel Will BE
Proclaimed Tomorrow.

The usual Gospel Temperance meeting
will be held at Parker's Hall, tomorrow
afternoon, at $50 o'clock. A prominent
clergyman will address the meeting.
Services at the United Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning ut 1880, and at
: O'Clock in the evening. Preaching by the
pastor, Rev. J. T. Mcclure. ID. ID. Sabbath
school at = 2. N.
w. b. Thomson will preach at the DiSci-
pies Church tomorrow ut IL \. NJ. and ! =.
NJ \ hearty welcome and free seats for
all. Sunday-sChOOl at 10 \. N. A Brock,
Superintendent.
At the Reformed Episcopal Church, Rev.
J. +. Curtis, pastor, services will be held
o-morrow at 1880 4. ". and : p. l.. Sun
day school at , p. ". subject of morning
sermon, Present suffering and future
glory of Israel.
St. Matthews Church-ServiceS on Sun
day at 1880 a. III. and 80 p. M. by the
Rector X. K. Swope. On Tuesday evening
the first OF q course Of Lenten rmo
will be delivered by the Rev. Mr.. Grange,
of Ste~ubenYille, Ohio.
The Wheeling Preachers Association will
meet in the First Methodist Episcopal
church, Bridgeport, Monday, February %,
at 1850 ?. VI. The subject to be discussed Is
AN tue ItOplc VI TIC tuilCu states "
America, Constitutionally, a Christian Ma
tom Rev. J. K. Kerys, pastor OF the
First N. h. Church, Bridgeport, will open
the discussion.
The first of a series of L.euten lectures
will be delivered ut the Cathedral to-mor-
row afternoon at 5 O'Clock by Bishop J. j..
Kahn. Subject: The World and the Cos
pei" The Bishop enjoys the reputation Of
being both a pleasing and fOrcible preacher
and we presume these discourses will, as N
similar occasions in the past, attract large
audiences. Provisions have been made for
seating strangers who may desire to attend.
Preaching tomorrow morning at 1880 in
the First Baptist church by the pastor,
Rev. J. b milford. Theme: The Breast
plate of Righteousness" being the third
sermon in the course on the spiritual coa
hict. Sabbath school and pastors Bible
class at 2 O'Clock. At Z P. NJ, q second ser
vice of song will be held, prefaced by q
short treatment OF the principle and duty
of praise by the pastor. Strangers are in
yited TO all services.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-02-25

Ladder. fell down. while carrying = ladder.
and gave his nfck . terrible twist In .
few moments, however, he was back ~
work again.
Henry Minkemyer, one Of the workmen
at the factory, cut his left hand very badly
while hauling presses out OF the burning
building.
A boy, whose name is unknown. was
knocked dswn OH Tbirty-sixth street by a
rolling barrel of glassware. His injuries
were confined TO bruises.
Several firemen were slightly injured,
but not of sufficient severity TO warrant q
notice, and quite q number of rash specta-
tors were drenched with water and will
have q cold to-day.
The Fire Department..
Viewed from a reportorial standpoint
the fire department did credit to itself in
its work. Had the flames once gained a
foothold in the cutting rooms, there is no
telling where the fire would have ended.
In preventing this catastrophe, the fremen
did we'll. As usual, there were some thou
sands of volunteers in the CROWD who knew
better how things should be done and other
carping critics who are never satisfied with
anything. but their opinion is wasted with
the air that gives il utterance. The pro-
prietors of the factory stated to the writer
mai tNey were muCH picaocu Win AT NC
partment, and that is sufficient. That
balky horse in the Atlantic reel, however,
should be taken out and made into glue.
The scarcity Of Water
as already mentioned, was a topic no less
prominent. throughout the evening than
The fire itself. The insurance men were
loudest in denunciation OF a system that
could permit such state of affairs and in
this they were joined by property holders
generally. To ascertain the cause, a repor-
ter saw Supt. Riddle, last night, and en-
auired of him. He says he gave orders at
the first alarm, to turn On every valve 10
its utmost capacity, and the fact that with
all three engines pumping vigorously, the
.s,ei In lie basin was reduced 81 inches,
showed that an unusual draft was being
made upon the reservoir. When the River
side mill shut down, said Mr.. Riddle, the
supply was sufficient.
There is this fact at least. The pipe on
Wood street &c but a Sis inch pipe, and as
.both the United and Atlantic engines
pumped from it, there was no water 10
supply the Vigilant and Eighth ward,
which were stationed on Wetzel street.
But whatever may have been the cause
or explanation of the shortage of water,
there was a great public cry OF indigna-
ton, which certainly made itself heard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-02-25

k2lx
"flonfsrs' tonight and matinee.
How woold a vote on the city charter re-
vision so to-day
Two deeds OF trust were admitted to
record by Clerk Hook. yesterday.
Payday at the Belmont blast furnace on
Wednesday next
The A. o. u. w. will give a 6ne enter
tainment at Washington Hall tonight, and
one well worth hearing.
OFFICER DySLAp arrested Albert Portney.
yesterday, and locked him mp in the First
ward station house for drunkenness.
The South Side Dancing Club will give a
grand ball ut Notes hallSaturday~ evening.
There will be q handsome prize given TO
the best gentleman walter.
A REersrRR reporter visited the new
Fifth ward school building yesterday, and
was tremendously pleased with il. Wheel
ing has fine school houses to a certainty.
LOUIS YOU'VE, charged before Squire
Philips with Stealing so, was sent TO Jail,
Yesterday, by that Justice, until Monday,
at which time n hearing will be had.
. AUsUsr KEEYTr was on the war path.
Yesterday, in the Eighth ward, and Officer
kennedy took him in charge. He slept in
the Eighth ward station house last night.
The handsome eagle drawing which at
tracted so much attention ut the Clay
school, on Washington's Birthday, was the
clever work of the son OF Mr.. w. L. Adj
ans, of the Auditors office.
Col. HAAsLKR says he has prepared a
First district to suit all parties. 1t takes in
Ohio, Wood. Harrison, Lewis and kanawha
counties with all their candidates, and he
only regrets he can't get Berkeley in also.
CLERK Hook, yesterday, admitted to
record a certificate Of Incorporation under
the name of the Riverside Furniture
| Company" dated December IL, 1881, and is
not TO expire until the lst day @: January,
| 1900.
THv Municipal Court met yesterday,
pursuant to adjournment. The case oil
Stofel & Kennedy VS.. Koehnlein Brothers
OF bridgeport, was argued and submitted.
r. G.. Barr for plaintiffs and r. White fe:;i
defendants. Court then ~adiou~'red uhti
4 a.on ns,1nrL tbSS ,par.iIn1.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-02-25
PRATTLE.
The News Of Our own People and or
Visitors.

The News of Our own People and or
Visitors.
Hon. John W. Mason, of Grafton, Is in
the city.
George II. WelShons, of the Pittsburg
Dispatch, will go home to-day.
Miss NJ. Johnson, of Moundsvilic. w.
Va, is stopping at the Stamm HOUSE.
Miss Fannie l.. Quarter, of this city. is
now visiting relatives in 0wensboro. XIV.
Ike" Johnston, OF the Hest Va. Fbs<,aa
of Parkersburg, is stopping at the St&rnm
House.
Miss Jennie Sharp. of Harmon. Ohio. a
visiting Miss Maud Mcdonald, OF North
Wheeling.
Clarence L. Smith. Clerk OF the c;rcnit
Court Of Fairmont, is stopping at the ST
James Hotel.
J. l. Kirk. of Chicago; Vim. Il. Tuotaif
of Baltimore; j. A. Burton and ]. 6tern
OF New York. are stopping At the HfL1rc
House.
jacob Kemple has purchsssd III fic>~
Wilde pantsloons, planted ~
crop and is otherwise prepsz31< ia
sssthetic lecture. next Thursd112
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-02-25
PUBLICATIONS.

cTAT OF WEST VIRGINIA., OHIO
county, to.wit: In the Circuit Court Of
Ohio county. February Rules, 1882.
Aoail buch u aHr In chanoery.
w. (p.Jorn ~ n,,hIic allan
Leopold Buch ct ais,
II appearing from an AFFIDAVIT filed herein,
that the defendant, Leopold Buch. is not q
resident of this State, on motion Of the com.
plainants, by their counsel, II II ordered that
the said Leopold Buch appear here at March
Rules, 1872, and do what II necessary 10 pro.
tect his interests In this suit, the object Of
which In 10 subject certain personal property
and interests Of said Buch 10 the Satisfaction
of a certain decree rendered against him, and
that this order be published Is provided by
law for orders OF publication. Teste:
SAMUEL j. McCOLIOCH, Clerk.
PECK AND O'KEEFFE,
Solicitors for Plaintiffs. fe9oawt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-02-25
LEyEE LACONIw
He-s Rram shs River and the water
CPan

CR8IL
The Welcome has re-entered her trade.
The Courier is the Parkersburg boat to-
day.
The Sidney leaves for Cincincinnati to-
day.
The river was falling last night. with "a
feet in the channel.
The Dick Fulton passed dswn yesterday
with q tow Of coal.
The Telegram appeared yesterday, after
being of q few days.
The Ark and Coal Valley passed up with
lows Of empties, yesterday.
The John L. Rhodes is due down to-day
from Pittsburgh en- route for Louisville.
CAIRO, February A.-The river rose about
four inches since the report Of last night
CINCINNATI, February 24.-River So feet s
inches and about stationary. Weather
clear and moderating. Departed. Andes
for Wheeling. Up, Montana, st. Louis to
Pittsburgh.