davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-09

It b said that 50 700 people die an
nually In the United States alone from
this disease. In some sections Of the
country one death In every three 10
from Consumption. This can be, and
should be avoided; our people are too
careless about an ordinary cough or
cold, and either symptoms Of throat
and lung affections that lead to this
disease. You should arrest II while it
IL In the germ. Two or three doses Of
DR.. B0ssnkO's Cough and Lung Syrup
will relieve an ordinary cough Or cold.
1t does not dry up y cough like many
preparations on the market and leave
the disease behind it. but acts directly
on the throat and bronchial tubes. re-
moving all the phlegm and morbid
matter that a0cumulates in the throat
and luDgs. 1t allsys oil irritation. and
renders the voice clear and distinct
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-09

From RBv.. P. n. GRANGER.

Prsstding elder Of g. Alhass District
81 Alhass. VI. Jan MA, lsss.
Ds. D. J. KENDALL 4 Co.-Ge.s.-r. ,.,J, a.,
yesr letter viii aay that NJ saperieses vish
kendsns SPAWN Cure has been VERY sstisfsesory
inoeed- Ihres or four yesn ago I procured :
notsie OF your agent. and With u cured hervs Of
lsoeness caused BY . SPAWN Last sessou NJ
bore became very lame and turned him cot for
. fev veeks vhen be became better. but vhen
PIT hio on the rosd he gree sorss, sken Dis
covered ringhone vss forming. / proeur.d = hos-
ue q kendaiis SPAWN cure. and With lees than .
boetle cured him that he Is not lans-neitber
co the baneh Be found
Rsspeetfully youn, Pm. GRANGER
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-09

Perhaps the most judicio,eiy edited
mogdxine in the d.-THE NATION,
n " Sent. 1882
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-09

hoangsiosn. Ohio. Msy Io,h. i-s,.
W ~ KENDALL q COL hal q very ,aius-
BILE Hambleto niaB colt which ,,ri,ea ve,r h,,hI,
ne had . large bone SPAWN on one Join,, and !
smaller one on the otner. which made him very
iane. had hin under the charge of ivo vet~f-
one day resding the advertisement Of KrspsII'.
srAvis CUns In the Chicago E,p~es, determined
once 70 Try Y. and got druggists here to Sad
Iof N-teey oqlefsd three bottles. I soos shon,
I'll and thought vould give IL . thorough trial
used secordin4 10 directions and by the fourth
lay The colt eessed 10 be lame and the lumps hal
entirely disappesr~d. used bat one bottle AMI
The colts iim6s are ~ free from iumps ana :.
smoosh = any horSe In the State. He Il entirely
tured The cure "a % remarkable that let too
y ny neishbon have the remaining too bottles,
vho ars nov using II. Very Respectfully.
7. FOSTER
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-09
PERSEVERANCE WILL TELL
PAWN CUREl

Keiieys Island, Eri. Co. Ohio Nsrrh sIsp
Da- J d. KKxpsiI a Co.-senu-I h.vs 90
yoar kends'f. SPAWN Ger. On Q rama spsvis go
am pieased On r-port that he. taken tke sslazu~-
Dent ooDSie'sly o. !, to.k one ssffie 10 psr<sr.
the cure. bhdent that n q 10 prsp~riy ss.0
10 sili DO ali yos elsir for n
Your truly, N LINCOLN
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-09
Home Art Work
the ART INTERCHANGE

Established 1873. An illustrated
Fortnightly. only 81 90 a year. 20
numbers. Postage Free, Discount
to Cluts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-03
FATAL DISASTER.
AITalI Gives Way at ShnnesvIIIc During
n Festival.

n HAL GiVes way at SnhueSSlllc DurlnS
n Festival.
CANAL DOVER, January IA terrible
accident, followed by an almost indescrib-
able scene OF terror, occurred ut shanes-
vile, village ten miles west Of this place,
Saturday night. A Knights Of Pythias
festival was in progress Mt Coolers Hall, on
the second floor Of frame building. There
we're about two hundred guests pres
ent. Suddenly, and almost Without
warning, the floor gave way, precipitating
the entire company to the floor below,
Two persons were instantly killed, some
eight or ten others fatally injured, and
some seventy or eighty others moro or less
hurt or burned. The building took fire al.
most instantly, and many Of the lights
having been extinguished, the shrieking,
struggling mass OF humanity was left 10
grope their way from the ruins as best they
could. The scene il deRcribed by those
who witnessed it as beggaring description.
Fortunately, by the almost superhnman
efforts Of those who escaped uninjured, and
oil OfIleT hAlN NtAAtbaN
alarm. the flames were extinguished, hut
not until many were badly burned. The
total number killed and injured is nearly
one kindred, but we have not yet been
able 10 obtain correct list oil names. The
night was cold and the scene was frightiul
The building had been regarded unsafe fol
some time, which fact kept many away
The scene Of the disaster Eas visited b!
hundreds from the surrounding country to
day. Everything that can be suggested y
being done to relieve the suffering Of thos'
who were injured.
CINCINNATI, Januarye-A Ga:ete specia
saws: While the Knights Of Pythias fcs
tiyal was in progress Saturday night II
Golfers Hall, Shanesville, Tuscaawa
county, Ohio, the floor gave way an
The entira company, three hun
dTed in number, fell with it TO the floor bs
low, The stove, with the burning Goa
iell also and set tire to the building, Fou
women and one boy perished in the flame
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-03
wIEELING TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY {. 1852.

the existence OF q doubt upon the partie,
mentioned. He was then arrested and
placed In tho lookup, On realizing that
he was at last under arrest on charge ol
murder, Lewis broke down completely and
wept like child. He Is about twenty-five
years Of age, and has evidently had little,
II any, education. His appearance Is NOT
that u hardened criminal, but rather oil
person who has entered the battle Of life
and found II o failure.
Detective johnson Is a man Of medium
size, cOmpaCtly built, and the contour OF
his face indicates that OF q person Of decid.
cd firmness, with the courage Of aspartan
and one who knew no failure when he de-
cided on securing an object He Is Of
Welsh descent, and speaks that Language
very fluently.
In the meantime Attorney Taggart has
procured requisition papers for the three
other men, which were forwarded 10 the
Sheriff Of Beaver county, Pa, instructing
him to arrest the personsnamed, Detective
johnson left for Beaver Falls this morn.
ing, and n dispatch received from him at
345 r. N. states that he has the men and
will be In this city at 1856 this evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-03

Ware grieyed to observe that our sup
plemcnt on Saturday last did not contri-
butte 10 the happiness Of our four cylinder
ucighbor on Market street. This is pain
fnl bnt cndurable. We are conSoled that
it at least broke the dead calm Of his late
solemn and death.likc reticence. Now that
he has so far recovered from his eomatose
condition MS to be able to mention the IS.
7ElLlorScER by name, perhaps he will show
up in the matter Of those bogus Washing.
ton specials. Give us now the number ol
words transmitted daily from the cocklofl
to the editorial chair leg by grapevine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-03

CLEVELAND, January 2.-The Heralfi
special IRON Shanesville, o., states that the
knights are Of the tirst families OF the
place and tho gathering included the intel.
ligence and beauty Uf the neighborhood.
The band had Just ceased playing when q
crash was heard aud the floor began to
settle lengthwise inth centre. The timbers
had shifted Off the posts in the rear and
pulled out Of the brick wall in front and the
centre settled rapidlyand brokelengthwise.
The joists kept up at the outer end Of the
inside walls and threw the people, tables,
stove and all together.
The falling floors barriCaded the front
dOors, but they were soon chopped down.
The chandelier in the store room below
was broken and the oil spilled over a num-
Der Of persons, burst into blaze, and in a
few moments Milton Yoder, years old,
was burned TO death in his mothers arms.
She was fatally burned. Fortunately the
building did not catch fire. The storm
added to the confusion.
The following is rs complete list oil the
casualties as II is possible to get: Dead,
Miss Mary Nef, aged 20 years, skull frac-
ttlred; Milton YOder, five years old, burned
lhNbllli NlIbs bTs lOuGEt NlIes hllel 1UueTt
Miss Annie Grin, seriously injured; Fred
SChwab and Lewis Kerch, legs broken,
James Walter, arm broken; Lizzie Showal-
ter, collar bone broken, Augusta Heider
and Mrs. Lucilla Shift, ankles dislocated;
George Froelich, jr., feet burned.
The following were painfully, but not
dangerously injured Mary aud Amanda
Kerch, Mrs. Henry Shuttle, Henry Cratz,
Mrs Daniel Kline, Carrie Rice, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. L. Wallick and son Willie,
Jerome Weimes, Mrs. Augusta Cooler,
Annie and Hattie Graf, 9Trs. Allen Richie.
son, Miss Swinderman; Harry Ream,
John Roth, Mary Kaufman Mrs. Bidde,
Almia Lantz, j. II. Richeson, Will
Cratz and wife, Augustus Froelich, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Krakan, Harry Wright,
Fred. Rlaher, Robbie Klaher, Kate Leh-
mcr, Christ. Daft, Catharine Springer, Miss
Walton, Johu Crab, Henry Homan Dan.
el Kline, John Klaher John Stertsbach,
Libbie Rean, Mrs. Mitchell Shut and An.
ME A. Shut. Doctors Welty, Miller and
Jones, Of Shanesyille, and DR.. Selden, OF
Dover, and HomeB, OF ROgersville, are
doing everything possible for the sufferers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-03
FOREIGN FA0TS
aLEANEo IRON oAeLg OIspAreAss
iD.y' DInry Of the Important Tr.a,i ana Esp.
psnlDEs In the COautriss Of the old World,
nlnElsd With the Gossip Of Courts
and Palaces Of Royalty.

LONDON, January 1.-Two Mormon
missionaries. who attempied IN cnndrct
- = - a." -, 1ss
's'N'Ge !" ohe Vi 'ue suburban London
churches yesterday, were grossly maltreat-
ed by mob, and Obliged TO seek refuge at
police headquarters.
Elliott. the schiller has sailed for New
vo,,. ~
1t Is now thought probably that the great
American racers IroQuois and Foxhai[ wifi
try conclusions In tho sprinv over ,lo Nev;.
market courao
II Il Stated that O,Brien. editor NJ tba
United IrsIani will bo released y, frnn n,;snn ,S
in consideration ~ bis m besltb nr6yidoJ i5s
he onils ibe country '''' f'S' wv y,
TINS January J-Tba sou,bo., ,r,nos
have npnin revoIted and n coln,nn ~ troons nNs
have heen disno,cbad son,Lra-,, ''nhs
oniers to proceed to the Trinoiit"n iront,ss N
Bernal Osborne i i renor,ed diving S''
The Pail Mall Ga.ette and ST. James Ga
tetie appear to-day as penny papprs Tie
form is unchanged, but the tyne Il i'm
proved.
Bishop AIilty, OF the Diocese OF Meath.
Ireland, denies that he issued the recent
circular attributed to him concerning the
rights Of all to land in the states TIoush
the substance Of the circular is from his
writings, it is diversified from the context
in manner calculated to nisead aud mis-
represent his real views
LONDON, January 2.-The Times,, in h
financial article, commenting on the Gener-
al aspect OF trade during the wear inst
ended, notes a quiet but stesdy imnrovc. cs
ment. RailSay traffic re uins sh " 'an
increase OF t. per cent III ne last nalf
Of the year. The enormous production of
IRON in 1850 has been exceeded in 1881.
On the Clyde alone 100000 more tons Of
shipping has been built than in the most
active previous years The probable out
nan Lrn ol SLIPS TINS year nus been from 500
w W 70 70 i,VoV,yOo IONS gross me prosperity
VI VI vIliel ~ tI1uts II SHOWN uy atl increase up
" lne emu OF Novemoer III aggregate OF
Ssa.I,. va.ue oi expots oi BRUSH produce and
li4iiu'ae'urss oy ifoul 70 ! per cent
LONDON, January2.-Private intellige7ca
=. 9as l,. been received at Liverpool that The
HTSeLIiOL ;,T'I ; o. Goal coast y ABOUT TO march
.tlilnu nL.nt WIN Iorce o. hatlSe troops The
ot1!ect OF tie expeaiIloh Is the punishment
III siie S. nas,ves m Dai'ue lor kilns Eng
i,a pateS '''O" Oiu'e''' ttO' "0fA 10 ah''c'-
G. p. 1o
ST.; Sa .La. ElERs.GRG January z-IL is under
syoou Ilat at the beginning oil the Russian
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-03
sEAsONARLE READIN0.
News from Another Arctic Exploring
ExpeditIOn,

ST. LOUIS, January 2.-The Globe. Demo
erat prints some extracts from q letter writ
ten by DR.. Octave Pavy, U. S. A., formerly
Of this city, who went to the Arctic region
on the Gulnare in June, 1880, and remain
cd in Greenland until the arrival Of the
expedition under Lieutenant Greely in
July, 1881, which he Joined as surgeon and
naturalist ut Godhaven in Disco Island.
The letters bear dates down to September
Of last year, and note the arrival OF the
Proteus with Greely's expedition at God
haven last July, and the passage from there
TO Lady franklin Bay in Discovery TIarbor,
where preparations were made 10 build u
house TO be called Fort Conger in honor OF
Senator Conger, which is the first signal
station ot the Colonization partyand future
headquarters OF land exploring parties.
On the passage from Godhaven to Lady
Fran kiln Bay, DR.. Perry and Lieutenant
Greely and Lieutenant Lockwood went
ashore at Carey Island, and visited the
depot Of provisions, placed there by Capt.
Narez, OF the English expedition in 1879. At
tuV hlo bOat cave hllSIG DuuulUHtOu anu
part ot the Polaris party passed Captain
Hall, they found several relics OF the
Polaris camp and sent them to some of the
party now in Washington. Captain Hawkes.
and Washington Survey Island were also
visited, and the deposits established by
Captain Narez inspected at the latter place.
Lieutenant Lockwood made copy Of the
record left by Captain Narez, which he lett
in the cavern and brought the original
away.
AT Cape Lieber they went ashore and
climbed the clif, which is about $500 feet
high, and had magnificent view from it,
Polaris Promontory, Petermous Fiord,
Lady Franklin Bay and Bisgell's Bay ali
lying like a panorama before them. Ii was
from this high cliff that DR.. Hayes saw the
open Polar sea. The cavern he mentioned
having traced here could not be found
Prior tn hearrival of the Proteus at God
haven, DR.. Pavy had large quantity Of
the best fur clothing made, and procured
the other necessary articles for the sledge
parties which will make towards the Pole.
This station is in latitude Slo "A minutes,
and longitude 640 10 minutes west.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-03
FAILTRES ron 1851,
An increase In Number over 1850, bu
Not In Proportion.

An inerCRSc In Number Over 1850, but
Not In Proportion.
NEW HOnE, January 2.-The total num-
Der OF business failures for the year 1881
throughout the United States is stated by
the Mercantile Agency Of r. G. Dun & Co.
10 be 5,5S2, involving liabilities Of slightly
over sSl, ,OOOOOO. The failures for the year
previous were only 1 ,735, with liabilities OIL
*OS,OoO,OOO. The increase is, however, re.
garded by the agency as small in propor.
tion to the enormous growth In the vol
ume OF trade, and especially In pro
portion to the number OF persons en-
gagged in business. Compared with 1878
the showing is strongly to the advantage q
ihe year Just closed, failures in that Yea,
being lO,4O0 and liabilities 1924 100000
In the year 1881 only one person Ia ever,
!4O engaged in business has failed, Whit,
IN iSS the proportion was one In, ever,
!SS' 1873 one in every los, and In 1878 on,
III every. sixty.iour. The figures OF m,
year, and tactS presented, are interprete,
py the agency as coniirmRiory Of the i'm
preston that the trade Of the country
prosperous and in safe condition.
Nearly 2,60O buildings have been erecte
H66 ~ Shis nH, city tue past year, at cost Of $47
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-03
FUN on ,CmANGE.
How the Members OF the New York Pro,
duee Exchange Wound IIp the YeRr.

NEw YORK, January 2.-lt astranger had
stnyed in the Produce Exchange after 5
o'clock Saturday afternoon he would have
seen beardless boys OF fifteen and gray
haired men Of fifty romping through the
building humping everyone who crossed
their path, throwing in the air hats, stuffed
bladders and pieces Of dough, and below.
ing at the top OF their voices. II was the
jubilee OF the members TO commemorate
the successes Of the last year, and TO wish
each other renewed fortune in the next
Street Venders, who had heard Of the In.
tended celebration, lined the streets sur.
rounding with large stock OF tin horns.
These were disposed OF rapidly at high
prices. II was alleged by a iacetious broker
that with one exception every member OF
the Exchange bought tin horn, and also
one oil the kind that was for sale in the
place opposite, The exception was deaf
man and near sighted member, who Is said
to have been at the meeting when the Ex.
change was organized many years ago. He
tried several OF the horns and produced
sounds that were heard blocks away, but
as he could not hear them himself he dc.
clared that they were out of repair.
At 2 o'clock the upper floor Of the build.
ing was cleared. At one end of the room
several tables served as a platform for Gil.
mo:es full band, which was TO furnish the
music, Inthe meantime the brokers had
repaired 10 their respective offices to dress
for the occasion. The regulation dress con.
sisted OF a white hat, linen duster and blue
overalls. Some Of the members, however,
had occasion to regret that they did not
comply with the rule in regard to costume,
Several hundred Invitations were sent to
the members Of the other exchanges.
Each ticket OF invitation was numbered
No. 4Ol, which indicated the seat the guest
was to occupy. As each guest arrived he
asked to be shown to seat No. 40l. This
was easily found, perched on a column in
the middle Of the platform between the
stairs, appropriately decorated with the
three figures. No one except a most ex.
pert acrobat could possibly have reached
the chair.
About 2:3O the members began TO arrive,
each armed with stuffed club and a tin
horn. Nearly 5000 persons stood on the
upper story Of the building before the fes-
tivities began, aud nearly 5000 horns were
made to resOund increasingly. When tired
OF blowing their hortis the brokers amused
themselves by pounding each other with
the clubs. Coats were torn, hats lnew and
old) were battered and thrown in the air,
wrestling matches were INDUCED in, and
the unfortunate contestant who was thrown
was rolled around the floor until he was
white with flour, The senior members Of
firms played tricks on the office boys, and
the boys rctaliated by breaking their en-
plOyers' beaver hats.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-03
CoMIN0 "a A poINT.
The Trouble Bctwecn Congressman
Blnckburn and Gen. BurbrIdge.

The Trouble BetWecn Congressman
blackburn and Gen. BurbrIdge.
WASHINGTON, January 2.-The Republican
of to-day prints the following:
There is nothing 10 substantiate the pre-
dictions Of hostile meeting between Ma
jor General S. G. Burbridge and Hon. ]. C.
5. Blackburn. Neither can afford, even il
they had the inclination, in view of their
political aspirations, TO send or receive q
challenge. The uncallcd for abuse Of Gem
erIl Burbridge by Mr.. Blackburn is regard
ed by the former as possessing vastly more
significance than mere personal i'll will.
Blackburn is nothing il not sensational.
He has in the imputations heaped upon
Bnrbridge, vented his impotent hatred
against every Union soldier in the State Of
Kentucky.
The language used, coarse and vindic-
tiveas it il, is as II sample OF the stump
eloquence. with which he has RECALLED the
people ofthe Seventh Congressional District
nf Kentucky for years, and which he is in
debled for his seat in the House Of Repre-
senhtives.
General Burbridge was found at his
desk in the Inspectors Office of the post
Office building in Philadelphia, on satur-
day. The valiant Kentuckian was occu-
pied with routine work, and looked as
pacific us il he had not u possible affair Of
honor on his hands.
"Now, don't want to say word abo 1t
this matter" said General Burbridge.
"This is a very delicate aiFair-very deli
cate in its present stage. In few days,
when it can be done propriety, the entire
matter will be explained"
"Aaye you received any answer from
Blackburn"
~ prefer to say nothing MS to that; yet
when the matter comes to u point 1t will
be explained"
"Then the natter is coming to point%
"Most assuredly to a point, of one kind
or another"
Are you ready to tell the story of your
career in Kentucky"
"Only this: never knew Blackburn as
Confederate soldier, but ii had caught
him in Kentucky doing what those other
men were doing, should have broken his
neck just as did theirs. But don't want
ANYTHING published Drematurely.m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-03
RANK nLLspITgMY.
A New Jersey Murdsrer's Address to the


Deity.
JERSEY CRY, January 2.-Martin Kan.
kowsky, sentenced to be hanged Friday
next for the murder Of Nina Muller took
dinner yesterday in Jail with his wife and
two children. Healmost broke down when
his wife said they might never again be to-
gether at dinner. He gave reporter
paper which he calls his farewell, neatly
written in German. Tho following is its
translation
'This great sin will be disgrace to the
State Of New jersey as long as the world
shall last Father forgive them, for they
know not what they do God, our eternal
wisdom, Thou knowest my time, my Inst
days are in Thy hands. My heart desiras
rest-aye eternal rest from this darknAt
Light; from this mourning TO JOY; froui
turmoil to peace; from thistrOuble to dlorr
Lord, my heavenly Father, Thou knlHcl
all things. Thou knowest how innocfnIIt
| have suffered; and il itshould be Thy'will
| will bear this terrible death with patience,
as poor martyr. See, my Savior, the tears
pouring from my eyea, because must
leave, by terrible death, though innocent
this poor woman and these beloved CHI.
dren. But see, too, my Savior, tears Of ioy
are coming from my eyes, and my heart is
sick with love, desiring to bo with Theel
But not my will but Thine be done. In
Thy hands l trust my soul. My Heavenly
Father, how thank Thee for letting me
know the hour Of my death, so that / can
prepare for it while others are not accorded
this great privilege. My soul is full Of
joy that Il can leave this world in
peace, and can appear at Thy throne as a
poor, innocent Goul, Certainly will be
forgiven, for Thou knowest the disgrace i,
an innocent man, have been subjected to.
But still in great joy my soul will excIaim:
This is heavenly rest 2 Lord Jesus /! Think
Of me in my last hour and speak to INV
soul: This day thou shalt be with me In
Paradise l beg forgiveness Of friends
and enemies. l do not die us murderer:
| die as martyr; hence desire that 1
should be publicly executed as the poor,
innocent father Of family, as | am"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-03
The River.

The Joe Walton and Little Fred passed up
with empties.
The Hudson and Katie Stockdale both
passed down yesterday.
Several tows are secured at the foot of
Bogg's Island, awaiting fall in the river.
The river at this pointswas steadily falling
all day yesterday, the marks last evening in
dicating II feet inches.
The Andes will leave this afternoon at 8
o'cloCkf for Cincinnati. Capt, Muhleman will
command this fine steamer as usual.
The following towhoats with coal paSsed
down: Hornet No, 2, l. N. Phillips, Belle
MCGOWAN, Nellie Speer, Bengal Tiger, Rover
aud Fred Wilson No. .
LOUISVILLE, January 2-River stationary
with Is feet inches In the canal and l3 feel
In the chute, Business dull. Weather
partly cloudy and cold. Sam Miller aud
tow from Pittsburgh; Lud Kemp and tow !,
Pitpburghi Charley Brown and Tow frou
Cairo; Storm No. 8 and tow TO Ashland; Bal
tic aud tow 70 Pittsburgh,