davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-26

THE ABUSED GIVES HIS VERSION OF THE TRAGEDY.
After THE STARS report OF the trial OF George
Hough, indicted for the murder OF William Nc
Mahon on the night OF September 2Gth last closed
yesterday, the accused was put on the stand to
testify in his own defense. He detailed, as the
other witnesses had done, the drinking at Hoy's
and the walk down Pennsylvania avenue to 9TH
street until they crossed the street. During the
Scuf1e at HOy's, he said, he felt McMahon's hands
about his pockets, and thought he was trying to
set MS ascn me SSer o. tn street and
arm, and he thought he felt Mcmahon trying TO
get his hand into his pocket The witness asked
AFRAID aH
that he was not They then walked on. and When
they reached the curb in front of the bank Nc
Mahon seized him by the tight arm and said:
"You are no good, dam you; want that money. I"
The witness said, 'sLet go OF me, Ned" ana at
the same time put his hand in his pocket for his
knock your id head on. The witness pulled out
his knfe and opened it TO intimidate the man, and
as he did SO Mcmahon put his hand behind him
on" The witness said that it was when he did
this that he slashed him with the knife He
intended to strike hum in the face and frighten him
on, but not 70 cut him the way In which he did. ~
After the cutting the witness went past the post
oflice to 9Th street and to Miers saloon where he
said .that man is deadn and the witness felt as il
he would die himself When he went out OF the
saloon he was arrested.
Gilbert Simpson, an Alexandra policeman, tes-
tifled to seeing the defendant In Alexandra fre-
quently before the homicide With this testi-
m0ny the defense closed its case
The government put on q number OF witnesses
In rebuttal and closed the evidence In the case
THE ARGUMENTS TODAY.
When the court convened this morning. Mr..
W0rthington, the district attorney, argued TO the
Jury that he had redeemed the promise made In his
opening that he would prove case OF murder. and
then he reviewed the evidence at length, claiming
that 1t supported his assertion
Mr. Burke, for the prisoner. followed, arguing
that the government had utterly failed to prove
any motive, and he then argued from the evidence
Of several witnesses that the testimony OF Nelson
was Inconsistent He claimed that the testimony
coroborated the statement OF the accused that
Mcmahon was demanding Hough's property, and
the latter resented it with the only weapon he had
Mr. Cook, for the defendant, followed MI. Burke.
He spoke for more than an hour, arguing that the
prisoner acted In self -defense
Nj. Cook after recess continued his argument
OSCAR L FoRDs BODY RBCovERKD.-The body OF
Oscar Ford, the young man who was drowned IN
the Georgetown channel, near the Long bridge, on
Sunday, by the upeetting OF sail-boa was re
covered last evening, about 8 O'Clock, by Mr.. Geo
Cumberland and party who were dragging for the
body. IL was found about quarter Of mile from
the bridge, and some distance from where the boat
upset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-26

II ROCHON CORCORAN BUILDING
Os FIRST CLASS HAIR DRESSER. FROM PARIS.
Three Patents and Five Medals from Expostions Of
Paris, Lyons and Vienna
Manufacturer and importer of
HUMAN HAIR AND FINE HAIR WORK
LADIES' fine Hair Cutting and Hair Dressing.
Hair dyed and sh2mpOOed III q firSt class manner
Wigs to order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-26
The Navy Portfolio.

GEN. MCCLELLAN has HIS EYE UPON IT.
gentleman who Is well informed upon all mat
tiers touching the navy, said to STAR reporter to-
day: general Mcclellan will be the next Secre-
tary OF the Navy, you can rest assured of that.
know positively that he expected all along a cab
met position In the event of Clevelands election
and know equally well that his eye is upon the
Navy portfolio. prefeTing to steer clear OF the
War department on account of the numerous un-
pleasant positions in which he would be placed In
adm nstering the affairs of the army"
"HaSnt Hewitt any chance OF becoming Secre-
tary of the navy?" asked The STAR.
"Not the slightest, and Sunset Cox has no more
You can gamble on Mcclellan being the man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-26
Deaah Of a SisnnI service Sergeant.

FORT SMITH, ARK, November 26.ISergeant J. Il
Campbell In charge OF the signal service Office An
thS place, died suddenly last night OF heart dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-26
The French-Chiue.e War.
THE SITUATION AT Foo-cHow.


FOo-CHow, November 26.-The Chinese govern
ment has notified foreigners that the ktp-Pai chan
nel Is protected with torpedoes excepting a pass
age q 100 feet IN width thousands OF troous arr,
actively drilling here. Foreigners are rigidly ex-
Guided from the arsenal but IL Is generally believed
that the reason for this exclusion Is the Chinese
desire 10 conceal the extent OF the damage wrought
10y the French bomhardmenJ and the consequent
stoppage OF work The English and American gun
boats are siil lying of the foreign settlement so
as TO a1oru protection TO neurals should occasion
demand It, The Chinese higher classes are bent on
Fighting, and are doing all IN their power 10 dis
courage the oyertureS OF peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-26

Department Clerks who are Casting
an Anchor to Windward.
Some Of the department clerks are taking time
by the forelock and preparing to intrench them
selves in their positions without rely ing too much
upon the civil service law for protection Many
have withdrawn their old application papers, on
dorsed by republican Members and Senators, and
are endeavorlng to get democratic endorsements
instead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-26

4 Thanksgiving Day.
"Whackind of weather will we have for giving
thanks tomorrow" asked a STAR reporter Of
signal service official this morning.
'Well, it looks very much now as II tomorrow
will be fair day. was the reply. "There is a
storm north of the lake region but the probabllI-
part OF the country"
"How about the temperatures" asked the reporter
esThere will De no change in the temperature.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-26
A Talk with Congressman Spriggs.
CLRVELANDS FIRMNESS-CABINET GosSIP-THE NEW
YORK sBNAToRsHIP, ETC.

"A Talk with Congressman SpriggNs
CLRVELAND'S FIRMNESS-CABINET GOSSIP-THE NEW
YORK SRNAToRsHIP, ETC.
Representative Spriggs, OF New York. who has
been reelected from the twenty-fifth New York
district, and has the honor OF having carried with
him Oneida county, which reversed solid republi-
can majority OF over 800 given to Garfield, and
went for Cleveland by a majority OF 80, is in the
city, and is receiving many congratulations. He is
friend OF Cleveiand's, and has been spoken OF in
connection with the SecretaryShip OF the Treasury.
cent President, and there will be power In his
policy. He will listen to what his many advisers
have to say and then will act according to his
judgment In making up his cabinet he will take
MS time and select the men he wants. and in this,
as ID other matters he Will not be affected by the
pressure brought 10 bear upon him. He is a man,
Mr.. SprlggS says, who cannot be Influenced
against his judgment by outside pressure.
"Most everybody Is engaged in making q cabinet" !"
ne says, "but don't think MIR. Cleveland has yet
come to any determination, and probably every
slate Is wrong don't think either Bayarj or Ran
dail would accept place in the cabinet They
would prefer to stay where they are. Bayard can
stay in the Senate as long as he wants TO- but his
power Is In possession to great extent II he lets
loose his hold for moment the opposition strong
enough possibly, to get into control and stay there.
don't think he would accept cabinet place"
SHOW about the New York senatorship? VIII
Conkling come back?" asked THE STAR reporter
"ThatS tangled question. WedOn't know any
thing about it yet. IL is not even known that even
II his election could be made Sure he would accept
Inere is no certainty about the SenatOrShip. No
body knows how it will 60"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-26
Mr. Blaine Presented with N Cane nv
Father auder.ou

AUGUSTA. ME, November S.-Rey. A. Anderson,
pastor oi ~ fatf1cNs church, Cincnnati Ohio
caiied on MI Blaine this morning and presented
nun Win an elegant cane In the name OF his
church. The head OF the cane f. OF hsatan gold
incioslng cry stat, boueath which Is seen a picture
OF an olive branch VITA a dove perrhad thereon
Father Anderson made an eloquent prpsentat tlou
address, TO which Mr Blaine happily responded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-26

The PARA EUeaanent says President Cleveland
should propose 20 the American Congress the ab0l-
ton of Import duty On ptctuEe2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-26
LECTURES.
FAIRS, FESTIVALS. DC

NATIONAL FREE KIRDERGAHTEN BI-II DISG
~ BZAAk AND EDUCATIONAL. Exhibit
frOr1 Thanksgiving Day. November 2.th. until Mel
nes.ay. December Sd Ia Masonic Temple day and
evening. " '' -
Ss4 street. and az the Temperance Cafe Doors open
~ ID SiOSA n25-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-26

Mss ANNIE K HUMPHREY,
430 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST,
Makes CORSETS to order In every style and material
and guarantees perfect. fit and comfort.
HER SPECIALT1ES ARE
French Hand made Underclothing Merino Underwear
snd finest Imported Hosiery.
Patent Shoulder Braces and alf Dress Reform Goods
French Corsets and Bustles
Children's Corsets. and 81 Corset (Miss HIS own
make. that for the price is unsurpassed
n. B.-French German and Spanish spoken. maria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-26

DR.. VIM Nicholson. OF this city, and Miss Hen
rietta WISE daughter Of the late Captain Wise, u.
S. n, were married yesterday, at Epiphany church.
Rev. Dr.. Leonard and Rev. Mr.. McElroy onlciating
The church was thronged with friends OF the
couple. The wedding party was preceoed up the
aisle by two little girls the children OF Mrs Archi-
bald Hopkins, the sister OF the bride, carrying
large bouquets Of pink roses The bridesmaids
were Miss Louisa Davis, OF Boston, daughter OF
Rear Admiral Davis. .. s. N; Miss Rebecca Dodge,
and the Misses Nicholson, the two sisters of the
groom. The ushers were Mr. Frederick Allen, Mr.
W. II. Aspinwall. OF New York; Mr. Pickering
Dodge and Mr. Charles Campbell, of this city; Mr..
Edward Brooks, OF Boston, and Mr.. Herbert Wads-
worth, OF Genesee. N. Y. Mr.. Clifford Richardson,
of Washington, acted as best man. After a we'd
ding supper at Mrs. Hopkins home, 1926 Massa-
chusetts avenue Dr. and Mrs Nicholson left for an
extended wedding trip In the north.
The marriage OF Mr.. Fred P. Smith. OF Madison,
Wis, to Miss Ida L. Dove, of this city, was SOL
emniZed at the First Presbyterian church last
evening. Mr.. W. R. Williams and Miss L R King
Oficiated as bridesmaid and grOOmsman. Many
handsome presents were received at the reception
which took place after the ceremony at the future
residence OF Mr. and MIS- Smith, No 1917 North
Capitol street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-26
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday;
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS.
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th ST. by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
GEO. W. ADAMS. Pres't-

JHr FvF<yra STAR is served TO subscribers IN ths
rjty bv carriers their account at 10 cents
week or a cents per month Copies at the counter
each By msll-postaRe prepald-5Ocents month.
sit year. S.: six months. S3.
Entered at the Post Office at Washington. D. Gas
second class mail nlstter
THF WEYELY STAR-pdbishe1 on Frday-S1 year,
rostRse prepaid SIX months 80 cents
tE AL mail subscriptions must be paid Ia advances;
1sIaIeI sent longer than is paid for
hates OF advertising made known ~, anrIIratfon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-26
kilograms to The Star.
MICHIGAN ELECTION RETURNS.
Ma. BLAINE PRESENTED WITH A CANE.
The Michigan Election.
PLuRALIrlEs on coNGRESsNEs.

DETHoU, MIcH., November 26-The pluralities
on tongN.sSnen Ia this state are as follows; First
o-strlct, William G MayAUry dem. 6.2l4: second
H.Strci, Nathaniel i. kidridge deny. 81 third dis-
IlSI James . DOnneu lrpA, i2sS, fourth district.
Julius &. Burrows {r,p Ss9. nfth district Charles
aohaOock tdcnl.', Ah. S&th district. Edwin 4.
NlL2hs tdeinl, 4Sl; yenth district, Ezra & Garlic
to oi'ha.l, 2l5; eighth district. Timothy {. Tars-
ney dem, Log, ninth district, Byron NJ Cutcheou
Ntpl Zoo; TENN district, Spencer o. Fisher tdeml
~ eleNehth district, seth Z. Noffatt Tepl, s,4.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-26
From Wall Street ro.a.x

NEW YORK. November &c. Wall Street-Stocks
nave been strong and higher this morning. The
advance In prices ranged from x 20 I per cent:
Jersey Central the Grangefs, New York Central
and Lackawanna were the strongest stocks.
Telegraphic Brtefs.
At Grand Rapids, Mich, there Is a foot OF snow
on the ground and good sleighng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-26

ANTON F1sHErs
Chemical Dry Cleaning Establishment
No. 96 G street northwest
THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE.
ladies' and Gentlemens Garments; also. Velvet and
Plush C1oaks Grape Wells. Laces Gloves etc. are per
fectly cleaned by this Superior process.
LADIES' EVENING DRESSES SPECIALITY.
GeDtlemen's Clothes Cleaned by this process will not
lose their original shape and spots
suit dl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-26
Telegraphic Briefs.
District GOyernmens Affair.

THE CENTRAL DfSPkS6AkY.
Mr.. b. c. keyser. secretary for fhe Central dis
pensary, To-Day submitted his annual report the
District commissioners There were :, ,ls0 patients
treated In The dispensary during the year. go
operations were performed, 2s7 emergency cases
were treated, lS,0lO prescriptions compounded and
Commsdner is ,nra 70 TN tine attention o the
extstia Tor building specially constructed with .
view 10 the purposes OF the institution The struc-
ture now occupied Is inconvenent and unsuted for
the purposes OF a dispensary ana hospital. II Is
recommended that an appropriation he asked VI
Congress 70 provide liable building.
BUILDING PERMITS
have been issued by Inspector Entwfsle follows:
Geo. Emmons, repair brick, No. SIG 10th street
northwest; $780, j. j. Flanagan, repair frame I72S
Il street northwest 500. Danenhower Son, erect
two-story-and-cellar dwelling, 2lst and street:
$3.50. Danenhower Son, erect a two-story
$780, Danenhower & Son, erect six two-srory
dwellings, T. between Goth and 21st streets; $4,000
s. r. Mlckum, repair brick, 1880 I street north-
The commissioners to-day issued an order that
In pursuance OF the proclamation OF the President
or the United States the various District office0
VIII be closed tomorrow, Thanksgiving day.
RECENT RoBBBRIEs-Dr. Charles Rauterburg as
3D. street northwest, reports that his back building
was entered last night, and provisions stolen
valued at Sl5--StevenS Co. Sl9 Market Space,
report that their front window was broken curing
the night, and two Remington rifles stolen valued
sl6.-Patrick Connor, az 4th street northwest,
reports that his saloon was entered last night
through the s1e window ana a show case con-
taining cigars, wine. etc, stolen, valued S25-w.
\. Pumphrey, l02s 9Th street, reports stolen from
9y7 New York avenue, overcoat valued at SOS.
jeremiah Grandson, l35 street northeast reports
that his shoe shop was entered during the night,
and 81 worth OF old shoes stolen.-E. w. Ander-
son, 465 u street, reports stolen from the High
school, an Overcoat valued at sl5-Joseph Herbert,
2O6 Massachusetts, avenue, reports stolen from an
alley, near his house last night push cart valued
at SO.
SHOT WHILE GOING SEE HIS WrFE.--In the
Police Court this afternoon the case or Robert Cor
bin, colored, charged with assault and battery
with Intent TO Kill James Carter, also colored,
sunday, the 18th inst, on Mr.. Young's farm, above
UniOntOwn, was on trial Carter testified that on
the day named he was going TO see his wife, when
he met Corbn, and after dispute about some pre-
yious trouble he told Corbin not TOOL about his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-26
senator Pendleton for a Cabinet Posi-
tiOn.

TIM INUkFENDhNIS FAVOR HIS APFOfNTXENT-OPP0-
SITIoN TO THE PROGRAM.
Senator Pendleton is spoken OF in political cir
Giles in connection with Cleveland's cabinet II is
said that the independents, instead OF asking that
one OF their number be given a cabinet position,
Will push his claim. They say that such an ap-
pointment would be a guarantee OF Cleveland's
sincerity In his professions as a civil service re-
former. Hendricks, ii is thought, however, would
oltterly oppose such an appointment, andNwoud
insist upon being allowed to place his veto upon
thing so dfStaSteful to him would be the recog-
milton OF the father OF civil service reform by the
new administration. The most powerful faction OF
the ONO democracy. that headed by Mr.. John X.
Mclean, OF the Cincinnati Enquirer. would also be
apt to make ferociOus warfare upon the proposition
10 put Pendleton In the cabinet. and as Mclean
mad a good deal TO do with securing Cleveland's
nomination at Chicago, 1t Is thought that his OppO
Sitlon 10 Pendleton would have weight In keeping
the latter out OF the cabinet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-26
BOOKS, DC.

New Books
Biographical Essays. (Afuller)
Autobiography of Benz Hallower
The Gospel i'll the Stars. tSeiss)
An Appeal to Caesar, (Tourgee)
John Rantoul Oh. L. Neson)
Marjorie Huntington, (Belt)
A Song of the Isle of Cuba (Runez)
Jaboulay's Fairy Tales
Euphrasia and Alberta Jones) The Exhibition of Wit
Spencerian Wheel Stories Miss Acott usual dis
pav OF Christmas Cards open for inspection,
and are daily receiving novelties and handsome
goods for the holidays
WM. H. MORRISON,
nlo AS Pennsylvania avenua
WASHINGTON CIRCULATING LIBRARY SO7
w 14th street northwest New Books and Periodicals
soon published Also fine Stationery at low prices
mo- Sun Mrs. G. I. WASHBURN & co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-26

T~ THE ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND RES
e-V idents is particularly called to PHOSVITE, the
and popular brain and Nerve Tonic and Safe
guard against Malaria For sale areated by the glass or
in bottles by W. C. MIEBCRN Sole Inventor and Man
ufacturer. 1923 Pennsylvania avenue. apll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-26

EXAMINED FOR RETIREMENT.-Lieut. E. s. Jacob
was before the naval retiring board yesterday for
examination for retirement, and Lieut. II. +. Reich
was before the board to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-26

IMPERATIVE NECESSITY FOR A NEW CODE OF LAWS
FOR THR DISTRICT AND REFORM OF TEE JURY
SYsTEA-rHR JAIL AND REFORM SCHOOL, ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-26

NAVAL NoTEs.-PasSed Assistant Engineer
Samuel Gregg and Carpenter j. 1. Thatcher have
been ordered before the naval retiring board for
retirement The leave Of Lieut. w. H. Nostrand OF
the navy, has been extended until April 1st next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-26
WM. MCLEAN h SON,

WM MCLEAN Il BON.
18th AND STREETS; ALSO 14TH. BETWEEN B
AND C STREETS NORTHWEST. n2A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-26

MEssRs RosEcRANs, SLoCUM AND MURRAY, sub
committee OF the House. arrived at Fortress Mon
roe yesterday to investigate the southern branch
OF the soldiers home at Hampton. They win finish
their work TODAY.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-19
Can't Ne Done.

6T. L0uIs, Feb. 70. - The Evening
Chronicle, the lvelisst little paper 10 this
city. has this 70 Gay IN regard 10 the attempt
70 pass the fools bill through Congress.
'It dsvslopss that Henry Waterson Is
the power behind the proposed bill to
copyright newspaper matter for twenty.
four hours alter publication. The absur.
dity Of such alsW 10 apparent In the ab.
soluts impoisibiliiy o. enforcing It. Mat.
ter Of purely news character can be so
easily altered IN It, verbisge without
affecting the facts, that any attempt Of a
newspaper to prove proprietorship In 1t
would DO useless. Facts are common pro-
perty, and no copyright law can make
them anything else."
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-19
LEE LABonrxa nAx's soon. 4


Employment % Fitsshurg Tor TAou>
san1s q Idla Men.
PrTrsBuRo, Feb. ls.-Thsrs will DO ~
most . general resumption Of work this
week IN the iron mills. glass factories aud
river Goa! mines. Many oishs mills flooded
out started up Lass week, and the balance
will DO running In tow days. All
the glass factories will balnlopsration By TO.
morrow. after seven months suspension on
accounted strike. The river coal mines.
which have been closed nearly oil wint g
owing to . depression Of trade, resumed,
whore no attsmpt was made 20 reduce
wager. 10 the third sad fourth pools .
oumbsr Of piO arc still closed bscause he
men fsfuOod 70 return 70 werh for lAss than
the distslot price - three and sns.bale
osnts tor lhs sAird and three esnts fos, the
fourth p9el The rssumpslens g,vafsm.
ployuevtto many Thousands Of met. ! The,
rsilsoAd uiaets q 9oe@thsvsnI Stvuuh
againls Z, foduosles. satutlV 'nigkS asd$Ad
4jnso ~ lhut deWn. y. = / 4
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-19
LAND, HOl
The Welcome Dry Now Heard Along the
. = Ohio Valley.
ouslness 1mpssvao0 emu nailsoads ~.
suns'"s tho Csc ~ TSssss esd
DePsts lately Sob :.
''se'' :.
~ Clncinuasi


CINCINNAly, Feb. l8. The river ooDtin.
ues " fall over On inch an hour. Tho
weather 10 mild Aua damp.
Pumping has bssu resumed at the water
works. Reports nom UP and down the
Ohio ssy tho river 10 falling from Pimsburg
70 the foot OF the falls. The Kentucky riv.
er and the Kama VIA aYefailing.
A large amount Of rope was sent 70 the
river to-day to DO used In floating buildings
back on their foundations.
Representatives Of the Red Cross are on
the groQnd and reports from the steamboats,
sent out With supplies indicate that the dis.
tri6ution Is being successfully made.
The opera festival concert for the benefit
Of the relief fund yesterday realised over
six thousAsd dollars. The amount Of tho
collection al the concert amounted 10 one
thousand. three hundred aud ninety. one
dollars and City cents.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 18.-The river 10 fall.
Ing on an average Of an inch and half an
hour, and 10 8s feet . inches Al 10 4. II. II
10 cloudy and tosgy. The Cincinnati. Ham.
ilton and Dayton trains begsu arriving at
their depot. The New York, Psnssylva.
nib and Ohio enters the Same depot. The
rosd.bed 10 not injured. The Panhandle
depot and track are out Of water. All pas.
tsnger schedules were resumed this morn.
tng. Freights will DO resumed
this evening OF 70. morrow.
Tho Cleveland, Columbus Cincinnati
and indianapolis road has given up it,
canal connections, aud comes to The stock.
yards. The Onclansa, Wshiugtou and
Baltimore viii enter the Ciaoln nat, Hsmil.
Ton and DAytea depot to-day. The Oulo
and Aissssslppi can make direct landings st
STAIRS from 10 Aurora bost. The Louis.
Vile and Nashville can now entsr it, depot.
A decided Improvement 10 business % d.
ready appassat.
Passenger usysl hes been resumed on
The main Anss Of ths olsoiuhsti and East.
srn Rsllwy, whsss but hstls damage hes
been SUFFERED. Freight tsaMo viii BE- 70.
suusd 10 sday or too. Tho AighNwa,es
~ prsvsqts the Operation OF The Ohio
RlveS BrAAch.