davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-09-21
6ra6,Itrs' @uiS..
RALT1MoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD
THE MODEL FAsrAND THE ONLY LINE
THE EAST AND THE WrsSTvt,v vAsrIrNarox.
NOOBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER
STEEL RAILS

Schedulo to take effect sIT0DAy ,r.v,,,os,
Lave WnSingtOn nom stotfon ,,,ri ~, 80 d,,v
'Jrsey nSenuo and street1 '"''''" 'o'"or VI N'"
daiiv M I'M Clucnnnt, Louisville and So. Louis
vu9Snes and Pa'ace Slecnii@ CSr5 tn nbnve poini
Sntur,inv uBe' lO'l5 q. daily to Chicago except
For PtHburg at $40 q. M and $40 u. m dale, s.n
goamnjr mj ar arrsttsourg, Cleveland and Detroit with
For Toledo ana Detroit via M,nr,c,uto to.ts, ~,
denly WITH slCCpers for TnlplU " '''''' '0''''' ~
doi, ,ns ior Pllndephia and New Yorl, at s:iO n IN
wlthPgror and sleeping cars nitnehsII ~ ''' "'"''
n For baltimore on week dnvs Il GS, a. n :, g. 40
Slo q. M f y, M 1910. &2O, 23i 9, $50 i3l & TO- 5tD L
,.jEs Esos baltmore on SUNDAYS, $50, 1859 1905 a. Ms
e ~ so, ., Ei3 $50, z $40 Gll u. M
On M mt9apno,,S GiO q. M, 1910 and $40; Sunday
tor way stations between Washington and Dalu.
Uep U e. O va n 1910 M, $3.50, $40, 4 ana l3D D. IN.
r, r0r SnMipns on metropolitan Bruncn, 1Ii daily cx.
S,nnv95,uu'y E,O ~ M, fi5 and 5i5p ~ IN. daily; for
suullol * ~ m. daily except Sunday: for Hngers,
yo,; W. ~ nISuerlck $50 n. m 1915, as p N. daily
., Eor ilagerStown 1915 a. M. daily, except Sunday
o. 5fgiIs arrive from the West daily, oiao 7s5 a. IN.
From New York and Philadelphia, 2s5 $50 a. m
,oan Uu AhnnlOIis SO u M, l5O 631 y. M; sunday.
From Saunion, Els p. m. daily, except Sunday.
FROM Frederick aud Intermediate pOints s:25 a. nl
mh n &l5, l;i0 y. IN, ana 300 y. IN. daily, except
eqWnuHys WSHy lOa m; p NJ dgily from Point OF ROCks
6tQ Il5, l3J p GiO. and 1880 n n i2Ih 25O l. JIi
Va 6O, ., and li3J D. m. On Sundays, 2, $40 Etf
"'V', nnu Ell u, m, 1890. 40 g. 6;2j 7n, aud ~ m
except I!iO u. M N' '''A''
r, For rnrthorinormnton apply at the Baltlmoroand
righnsylvnnn ayenuc cornor Of Fourto 'nh stroot,
whore orders VIII be taken for baggage to be cheukoi
hIiuu rgCelNelat nnv point In the city
LORD O. 4. A..
National Republican., 1883-09-21
LArE LoCAL IrEMs.

The little nine-year-old daughter of cap
tain of u canal boat fell overheard and was
drowned above Georgetown yesterday. Hor
body was recovered
Ada Brown sustained serious injuries by
the explosion of coal oil lamp at her home
in Johnson's row, near rwenty-frst street
northwest, last might.
National Republican., 1883-09-21
Charged with Poisoning Her Husband.

CINCINNATI, ONO, Sept. 2O.-Mrs. Emma
Fischer was arrested last night charged with
poisoning her husband, Adam Fischer, who
died suddenly At his home, north of this city,
Saturday, Sept. 8. Tho family claimed that
his death resulted from heart disease, but the
post mortem examination developed differ
ent cause. An analysis of tho contents
Of the stomach shows tho presence Of
strychnine. Suspicion was directed against
Mrs. Fischer because of the quarrels
infatuation with Henry Kaiser, former en-
ploye of Fischer. Kaiser surrendered him
self this morning, and he and tho woman were
held without bail till tho twenty-sixth when
a preliminary examination will take place.
National Republican., 1883-09-21
DO NOT STORM THE SYsTHM

WITH VIOLENT CATHARTICs THAT RACK
AND TEAR AND WEAKEN THE UN FoRTU.
NATE INVALID, BUT TONE TIE STOMACH
RELIEVE THE BOWELS, REGULATE THE
LIVER AND REFRESH THE NERVES WITH
TARRANT'S EFFERYESCENT SELTEER
APEHlENT WHEN THE FIRST SYMPTOMS
OF ILLNESS APPEAR. A MORE DELIGHTFUL
DRAUGHT is NOT 10 be
FOUND, AND A MORE POTENT REMEDY FOR
DYSPEPSIA, BILToUsNESs CONSTIPATION,
NERVOUS HEADACHE, collie, AND GEN.
ERAL DEBILITY, DOES NOT EXIST. SOLD
BY ALL DRUGGISTS
National Republican., 1883-09-21

weather cloudy, and slightly foggy. Nothing
can be done by the life saving station to
rescue tho crew while tho wind continues
high and the sea is so heavy.
LATER.-The vessel appears Co be in q leak
ing condition Men have been seen pumping
steadily for over an hour.
National Republican., 1883-09-21
LOOK AT Low FARES |!
Norfolk, 90 cts. River Landings, 26 cts.

STEAMERS LAKE AND MoSELEY
10 POINT LOOKOUT, FORTRESS MONROE
AND NORFOLK.
MONDAY, WEDNESD AY, and FRIDAY at sop
m, and SATURDAY Rt $3.50 p, IN.
Returning, leave Norfolk next day at ip.m.
FARE 80 GENTS EACH WAY.
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS; Steamer rhOmp-
son leaves Monday, Wednesday. and Friday at 7 "
m. Fare, 25 cents each way.
NEW YORK SpEAMEitSi Il. @, Knight and John
Gibson alternately leave New York, Plor Al. H. r.,
every Saturday at p. M, and Georgetown every Fri
day morning.
For information, apply at General ohicc, CHS Flf-
teenth street. or at Compauy's wharf foot OF sixth
street ALFRED WOOD, Secretary.
GEO. II. PHILLIPS, superintendent
National Republican., 1883-09-21

six pounds; an educated crow, and q trained
woodchuck, &c. SC. Mr.. King has moro
knick knacks in his shop than some dime
museums can boast, and is always willing to
show thom without money and without price.
In addition to all the above named useful
ayocations may bo added the fact that Mr..
King is q good musician and one of the best
rifle shots in tho stntC
National Republican., 1883-09-21
rhe Corenn ElmhnEsty.

Tho adjutant general of the army yesterday
received a telegram from Maj. Gen. Hancock
at New York, stating that ho had been noti-
Governors island on Monday next upon
their return from Boston, and asking If they
should be received with military honOrs. An
affirmative reply was telegraphed. The en-
bassy will also visit the Now York navy yard
on Monday.
National Republican., 1883-09-21
Vessel I'm Distress.

The signal corps station at Kitty Hawk, N,
c., reports that the hull of vessel with masts
cut away was discovered at anchor two miles
south Of the life saving station No, l2, and
about three miles ut sea- at daybreak on the
nineteenth instant. There are several men
en- board the wreck. Wind high, sea heavy,
National Republican., 1883-09-21
Steamboat Zines.
TO Norfolk, Fortress Monroe, AMI
the South.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.


CIR NGE OF SCHEDULE.
COMMENCING MONDAY, SEPT. "a, 1883, THE
POpu LAR STEAMER
GEORGG LE-ARY,
Carrying the United States mail, will leave seventh
street wharf ON MONDAYS, WED ESDAYS, and
FRIDAYS at j;3O p. III. Returning, leave Norfolk
from Boston wharf on TUESDAYS THURS DA YS,
and SATURDANS at y. M, stopping ut PINEY
POINT and COHNFIELD lIARBOlt each way.
Round trip tickets to Norfolk and Fort Monroe,
sL5g round trip tickets to Piney Point and Corn
field HarbOr, 81,
This ls the only line that connects ~ Norfolk with
the BOSTON and PROVIDENCE STEAMERS.
To New York, $3.50; Boston and Providence, 1856.
This includes sluteroOm, berth, and meals
Connects also with New York ana James river
steamers, and the Norfolk aud Western aud Seaboard
and ROuOkc railroads: NJ Old Point with the Uhes-
npcUkG and ohio railroad. Passage aud rooms can
be secured ut baltimore aud OhO Ticket OnlCe, Four
tconth street ana PENNSYLVANIA avenue; ST. Marc
hOtC POlknhOrns, next 20 city pOstOIlcc; office of
Knox Express, sixth street and Pennsylvania aYo.
nuc and at COInpany's Office, seventh street wharf
K NOX EXPItESS will call for and check baggage
from hotels aud private residences.
Freight received daily until y, ~. -
r. NJ. IIUDGINS,
General superintendent
w T., WEIGH, Agent.
National Republican., 1883-09-21
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
THE NEW TRUNK LINE TO THE WEST AND

SOUTHWEST.
on and AFTER SUNDAY. June 10. 1889, passenger
trains of this route will leave Washington from Il
l.. station iollows'
s:s5 a. M.-rHROUGH MAIL (daiy, except Sun.
day) for Cincinnati, Louisville, and Local stations
Of q, ~ .. Ry sleepers White sulphur to Hunt
$40 p M,-LoUISyILLB AND CINCINNATI
SHORT LINE lDAlLY) Solid train, with Pull.
man cars to Louisville and Richmond to Gin
Sinnat without out, chiense @ arrivins at columbus %
J., M, and Louisville, 0;i5 p. IN. Connecting ut
these cities with through trains to ali points
West, Southwest, and Northwest.
l025 p m.-Night express daily, except Sunday)for
Ashland, KY, Columbus, Ohio and Stations on
G. ~ o. Ry Pullman sleeping cars to White
sulphur and Columbus. - 80
Hoo a. m for Newport News Old Point and Noriolk
sdaily, except Sundny), arriving Old Point HS"
Apply G. Il O. Ry. Office, 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue
y. n. Ry. Office, col Pennsylvania avenue, and b. NJ
IL W. FULLER, General Passenger Agent
c. W. SMITH, General Manager.
National Republican., 1883-09-21
Killed I'm Court

ST. PAUL, IND, Sept. 20.-In an encounter
at trial before justice of tho peace to-day,
James McCool shot and wounded Silas Fayors.
McCool then made his escape.
National Republican., 1883-09-21
VNHE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
TIE TRUNK LINE TO THE SOUTH, SOUTH
WEST, AND WEST,

Schedule in effect SEPTEMBER 10, 1888:
S:J5 A. M.-New orleans Mail, daily. making close
connections to all points south and southwest,
daily, except sunday with q, ~ o. ly. Pullman
Sleeping Cars from Washington via Danville to
Montgomery aud Montgomery to New Orleansi
also Washington to New Orleans via Lynchburg
and Bristol.
$40 r. M.-Lousvlle Fast Line daily, via Charlottes
vile, Huntington and Lexington, to Cincinnati,
Louisville, and all Western points, making direct
connections and with solid train and Pullman
Sleeping Cars. Washington to Louisville. .
1888 r. M-Southern Mail and Express, daily, to nj!
points south and Southwest via Danvle and
Charlotte, daily, except sunday, with g. & q. lty.
Pullman Sleeping cars, Washington to Augusta.
via Charlotte, and Charlotte 10 oLtgonery.
Pullman sleeping Cars, Washington TO White
Sulphur Springs
Manassas Division trains leave Washington Mt s:5
IN. ana l:20 p m., daily, except sunday. war.
rentOn trains leave Washington at s:35 n. III. and
$40 p. m. daily.
For tickets and oil information, inquire at Com
pnny's Office, GOl Pennsylvania avenue, or at Union
Depot, -
NJ. SLAUGHTER. N. MACDANIEL,
General Passenger Agent. Agent
SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager
National Republican., 1883-09-21

I'm SHORT, TAKE ALL THE BEST quail.
tie" Ofall these, and the best qualities of
NIL the best Medicines OF the World, and
you will find that HOP BITTERS have
the best curative qualities and powers OF
all concentrated in them, and that they
VIII cure when any on all OF these, singIy
or combined, fail. A thorough trial Will
give positive prOor Ortbis.
National Republican., 1883-09-21

COMMENCING MONDAY, SEPT. a, 1883, TIL
POpu LAR STEAMER
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-09
Resisting the Heat of the Sun.

Stirring the earth as a relief against
drought was urged by the Hon. John
Lowell, some fifty yea ago. In a
very dry season he had some early po-
tatoes in a very sandy soil, which
seemed so feeble that they were on
the point of whitening daily. All
hopes of crop were abandoned, and
therefore he thought them the sub
ject of what he then supposed a des-
perate experiment. He plowed them
thoroughly. and in three days, without
a drop of rain, they were observed to
have changed color, and to have
started up afresh, as if they had re-
ceived the benefit of ample showers.
A recollection of this experiment led
us, in the dry summer of '36, to COM
pensate to our hoed crops for the
want of showers by keeping the earth
well stirred and pulyerized around
them; and we are confident that our
operations in this way were beneficial.
This need no longer be considered a
desperate experiment, for science en-
ables us to explain in what manner
the benefit is produced, and might
have indicated it as a proper course
even before it had been tested by
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-09
WACO.
Especial to The statesman. |


WACO, August 2.-The Waco lumber ware
house, which has lasted three months, ended
to-day and lumber jumped from SIG to $50 per
thousand.
The city tax rolls show an increase in value
of taxable property for 1888 over 1882 of nearly
100000, the heaviest ever known. The total
city taxes aggregate 81 on the 500, half OF
which is for school purposes.
Austin Sims, under Indictment for murder
committed years ago was married to-day. He
is OFT on bond pending a new trial.
WACO, August 3.-JOe HeSler, alias John
Graham wanted in Gonzales county on sew
eral charges of stealing was captured by
Deputy Sheriff Long, of Burnet, and Dan Ford,
of McLennan county, and lodged in jail. He
will leave for sGonzales, where he slipped a
5000 bond.
A meeting Of liquor dealers was held here
to-day and they decided to ignore the Sunday
law
Surviving members of Company G of the
Sixth Calvary will meet at the courthouse of
this county tomorrow evening, preparatory to
departure for Mckinney to take part in the
soldiers reunion at that place. Among those
to be present are Capt. ?. F. Ross, who COM
manded the company throughout the war, and
Brig. Ger. (and ex-State SenatOr) Sol Ross,
who ente red the service as a private in this
company,
A contract with the King iron bridge com
pany, of Ohio, TO build an iron bridge across
Barren'S branch, this city, was signed to-day.
Work will begin Immediately.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-09
GALVESTON.

GALVESTON, August 9.--The suggestion
has been made, but is much ridiculed, that the
Pavilion was set on fire by the advocates of
the Sunday law. No concerts at the beach
last evening or tonight. Street car travel past
the site of the fire will be resumed tomorrow.
The funeral of Robert Spranger, who lost
his life by the fire yesterday, was largely at
tended this morning. The procession was
headed by band of music.
GALVESTON, August 3.-A little before mid
night a fire broke out in the cooper shop, cor
ner Bath avenue and Mechanic street, in the
heart of the business district. The engines
were OH hand promptly but were obliged to go
to the bay, three squares distant, to obtain Wa
ter, and befol they could gel to work the Eve
ming Print building was seriously threatened.
AS it was the walls Of this structure were badly
cracked. Had there been wind the blaze
would have been carried directly across the
street, where solid block Of business houses
would have been reached, Total loss probably
$50, 900. Scarcity of water and short supply
of hose were both the subjects of complaint on
the part of flremen. 1t was nearly half an
hour from the time the alarm was given until
the first stream was thrown, though engines
were ON the ground in a few minutes. Escape
from fearful confagratiOn is generally con-
Sidered miraculous. Lack of proper water
supply is much commented upon.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-09

Barbara Miller, under sentence of
death for participation in Lees crime.
Barbara again visited Lees cell and
assisted him in putting on pair of
white gloves she brought for him to
wear on his journey to
the New Jerusalem. She then
kissed him and was removed from the
cell. There was then another prayer
meeting and preaching. Lee also
made an address, advising all not to
be led off into wickedness as he had
been, and those who had children to
raise them SO that they wouldn't fall
from grace. He thanked God he had
time to prepare himself. He now
felt he was nigh to die. His death
was a speedy one. Before the body
was cut down the sheriff mounted the
scaffold and informed the crowd in
the yard collection would be taken
up to enable the parents of Lee to re-
move the body to their home. Some
of the five thousand people outside
the Jail yard raised long ladders,
reaching to the top of the prison
walls, and were thus enabled to have
a full view of the execution.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-09
THE TELEGRAPHIC TURMOIL.
The Situation About the Same.

New YORK, August 3.-The West
ern Union telegraph strike is not
materially changed. Two strikers re-
turned to work to-day. Business is
being handled promptly. The super
intendent of the Mexican telegraph
company states there's no foundation
for the story that the staff of that
company have struck.
AN OFFICIALS SAY.
CHICAGO, August 3.-General Su-
perintendent Clowry received tele-
gram this morning from Charles L.
Tinker, superintendent of the eastern
division of the Western Union COM
pany, dated New York, which reads
as follows;
six more operators came in from
the New York strikers to-day. making
twenty-siX in all here, and over hun
dred have returned since the strike in
this division. Reports Of further
Withdrawals from our forces in any
direction are false, as are all of the
sensational reports daily circulated
through channels of the strikers"
AGAINST THE STRIKERS.
NEW YORK, August 3. The fol-
lowing is taken from an article in the
London Times of July %, on the
strike of the telegraphers: "a kind
of high treason is committed by teIe-
graph clerks, as by engine drivers or
gas stokers, or policemen, when they
take advantage of extreme depend
ence of the public on them to put
pressure upon their employers by
suddenly quitting their desks. AT
first it seemed that the American
telegraph operators had proper sense
of this point of honor. They within
their right asking better terms of the
Western Union, if they believed the
company could afford to yield better
terms, and they kept faith with
the public by attending to their
wires. They had permitted it to DO
understood they meant to leave the
public as well as the company ample
time to take warning. In changing
its policy and ordering several thOus-
and men to abandon their function,
the brotherhood has made an ire
trieVable mistake, and already the
Western Union company has shown
its possession of a reserve sufficient
to enable it to withstand requisition
it holds to be exorbitant, The
one chance of the oper-
ators was that the public, which
is naturally sympathetic to their
class, would have throw the moral
weight of its good will into their
scale; but the public is selfish in such
matters. 1t cannot afford to let it's
servants fight their battles on their
own account at the cost of excess of
inconvenience to itself. When it's
officials employ men and they desert
their posts, its one predominant wish
is that their places may be filled as
speedily as possible with more 10y al
successors, and the deserters be for
gotten"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-09
HOME, FARM AND RANCH.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS WORTH READING

HOUSEHOLD HINTS WORTH READING
Old newspapers will put the finish
ing touch to newly cleaned silver
spoons, knives, forks and tin, better
than any patent polishing powder,
After using silver or whiting, rub
each article rapidly until perfectly
dry, with old papers.
If the clothes-line is left out week
after week, 1t will not only soon be-
come tender and break, but mildew
will soon settle over it, and the clothes
put on such line will be badly in
jured. Take the line down and wind
it on reel as soon as all the clothes
are dried and gathered in. A clothes
line thus cared for will last white and
clean for years.
Mirrors should never be hung where
the sun shines directly upon them, or
they will soon become rough, misty
or granulated, andno longer give back
a correct likeness. The amalgam, or
union of tin-foil and mercury,
which is always spread on the glass
to make a mirror, will be speedily
ruined bv direct and continued expo
sure to the sun.
A tablespoonful of black pepper
stirred in the first water in which
grey or bluff linens are washed, will
prevent the cnlors from running, or
having the article clouded or faded.
Black pepper will also prevent the
color from running" in black OF
dark-color hosiery, calicoes or CAM
brics, and also from staining the
skin. The pepper will not injure the
soap-suds in which they are to be
washed.
Lemons are cheap luxury for those
living near cities, or have easy access
to rapid transportation, and can be
kept fresh for months by putting
them into clean, tight jar or cask
and covering them with cold water.
Keep in cold place, out of the reach
of sunlight, and change the water
often, not less than every third day;
every second day is better. Lemons
are excellent for winter use, or if
one is bilious or inclined to rheuma-
tism.
Brooms dipped for a few moments
every week in kettle of boiling
suds, after it is no longer needed
about the clothes, will last much
longer. 1t makes them tough and
more pliable. a carpet will not be
half as much worn by sweeping if a
broom is soaked in hot suds every
week. And never let the broom
stand on the floor; either turn the
broom up when through sweeping,
leaning the broom corn up, or hang
it up Immediately. If left resting
on the broom corn on the floor it is
soon bent out of shape and becomes,
inconyenient to use.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-09
FORT WORTH.


FORT WORTH. August 2.-H. C. billiard was
arrested tonight for the theft of several suits
of fine clothes and $50 in money from W. G..
Jones, a capitalist from Roche ter, n. Y.
Sam Daggett, a negro ruffian, was crossing
the track of the Santa Fe, when George Ben
ton, leading his blind uncle, VIM. Fowler,
trying to escape train lostled against Daggett
stones, and notwithstang the apology of
Fowler, that he was blind, assaulted the old
man, fracturing his skull, and then struck
Benton between the eyes, breaking his nose
and jawbone The citizens are indignant
over the outrage. Daggett escaped, but is
being pursued by four officers.
) Another school board was elected to-day, the
third N fxVO weeks.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-09
Press kilograms.
WASHINGTON.
NEWS GATHERED ABOUT THE
CAPITAL CITY.
THANK HEAVEN |

EhANh IlEAS EN-
WASHINGTON, August 3.-The Hill
investigating committee had its last
session this morning, prior to the prep
aration of a report. Coleman said he
had concluded not to examine the
chief computer, Thompson. SteimaZe
made statement to the committee in
regard to the cost of the slate roof on
the New York postoffice, which work
was done under his supervision. This
closed the case as far as taking tes-
timony is concerned.
SUGAR FRAUDS.
The special committee appointed
to investigate charges made by Rep
resentative Belmont, of fraud in con-
nection with the Importation of sugar
at San Francisco and Portland, have
concluded the investigation and re-
turned to this city. They will meet
in New York next week to confer
with sugar inspectors before making
a report.
FINDING APPROVED.
The acting secretary of the navy
has approved the sentences of the
courtmartial in the cases of Passed
Assistant Engineers Enwistle and
Leitch, charged with abandoning
their posts of duty in time of peril on
the occasion of the loss of the
Ashuelet.
OLD CONFEDERATE SECURITIES.
There has recently been transferred
from the war department division
for abandoned property to the treasu-
ry department, a large quantity of
confederate script, bonds, etc, repre-
senting several millions of dollars,
which, it is said, are now to be manu-
featured and converted into pulp on
the order of Secretary Folger.
THE LIGHTNING MANIPULATORS.
The first detection from the ranks
of the striking operators in this city
occurred to-day. A son of Night
Manager Young, who quit work with
the first detachment, returned to his
desk. The brotherhood say they
have been expecting this and are not
surprised. They keep bold and con-
tident manner, and tonight adopted
a series of resolutions denouncing by
name four of their former associates
who remained at work. Two of them,
they say, are members of the BROTH
hood, and the others promised to
strike.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-09
The Presidential Schedule.

CHICAGO, August 3. = The special
train of the Chicago and Northwest
ern railway, conveying President Ar
thur and Gen. Sheridan and party, en-
route for Yellowstone, left this city
promptly at IL o'clock to-day. The
train was made up of two private
coaches, a dining car and baggage
car. No stops will be made except to
take coal and water, and the train is
scheduled to arrive at Council Bluffs
at o'clock Saturday morning.