davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-11-20
RAP ZIG.
s1aNs OF TRouRLE.

Wuoox, 4. t., Nov. 19-There
are signs of trouble on the San Carr
los reserervation between the mill
tary authorities and stockmrn. The
military have issued an order pro-
hibiting cattle ranging on tic reser-
rat.on lands. Stockmen pronounce
the order artillery and uncalled for,
as the stock, they say, IN no manner
interferes with the Indians, Stock,
men assert that if the military per-
sist i'll the order that they, the stock
men, viii not allow the Indians
outside the reservation under the
p enalty CT death Should the trouble
reach such a point there is great
fears OF a general outbreak.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-11-20
Farm PRODUCTS,

Tomatoes--HY T Wilson, frs. and
second premium.
Sweet Pontccs-A L Hinton first
premium; w B Berry diploma.
Squashes-Hercularo Ntstor first
premium w ] Welcome diploma
Fumpkii.s-W J Welcome first
premium Vim Newell diploma.
Conn N Moore first premium :;
Herculano Nestor diploma. Vim.
Newell corn on talk. ret On the list
diploma recommended
Wheat-Naricopa Indian first and
second premium.
Potatoes NJ Moore, small exhib>
it, not IN conformity with rules but
diploma recommended.
Artichokes ana Chufas-Wm Bar
nett, Que exhibit Of each, not on The
list, but diploma recommended.
Beans-Unknown exhibitors three
var ictiee. 8ir. Collins, for pole
beans, first premium; for otLcr vas
rieties a diploma.
The following exhibits were good
and worthy OF notice, and, though
they 90 not appear on the list OF
articles for which premiums were
offered, We recommend toe following
awards:
Egg Plopts-C II Grey, diploma.
Peanuts-T Hubbard, medal.
Sugar Cane-BurIel Ej1Bio first
! premium; James II Prieu diploma
Chinese oane-Wm Newell, W r
Welcome each diploma.
Native wiue-Wm Newell first
premium; and to Samuel Bagley and
Estefan Denerc cash a diploma.
10 EIaricopa Indians, whose names
do not-appear On any of their exhib-
its, ne recommend the follow irg
awards:
Corn, dried fruit, mesquit beans
black aitch, saphao, wild haxseod-
two small boxes of beans; for each
of these articles diploma.
Bu;ter-Mrs A Z Shaw first prem>
ium; J B Montgomery diploma.
TO an unknown exhibitor of but
ter diploma is recommended.
Cotton There was one exhibit o.
cotton, which was exhibited by e
7. Hardwick ard received a silver
medal premium.
HORTICULTURAL PRODUCTS.
Best collection of fruit4 of al
kinds-F L Brill; six varieties Of
| apples and two Of pears
Best collection of winter apples o.
six or more varleties-A S Clougb
! IF Pres colt; 10 varieties.
Best collection of fol- apples-H
II Lnville.
Hest display Of psaches-C /
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-11-20
z==z.7z-=z.zsz--7=-szz.-nz-z-rz


What's the difference between the
lower part of the leg and comet?
Ones shin and bone and the others
been md shone. What's the differ
cnce between sound shin and a
bruised shin? st. Jacobs Oil. It
cures.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-11-20

There Is no surcr mark OF the al,-
sence of the highest moral and in
tellectual qualities than cold reccp.
ton of excellence.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-11-20
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

TERRITORY. or AZ LzQNAA
OFFIcE oFsTHB GOvER&2R
PEEscolT, Nov. Is. 1884

4
oFFIcE oFsTHE CoyERAaR J
PREscolT, Nov. IS, 1884
Whereas, The Presi ,ie nj OF the
United States has designatrd AMI
appointed Thursday, tile 9Th day of
November sA4 D 1884, as day of
general thanksgiving ard prayer by
she people:
Therefore, l, F. A. Tr;tle, Govern
or OF tie Territory CT Arizona, DO
recommend to the people OF this
Territory that said day be observed
by them. il. accordance therewitIf, IN
the customary manner.
--Y F A. TrII,E,
E.s Governor.
tE II. N. VAN ARMAN,
Secretary
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-11-20

People should never interpret
naaxims too literally. To speed the
artiug guest" it is net necessary to
kick him down stairs.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-11-20

Quick, complete cure, all Kidney,
Bladder and Urinary Diseases, Irri-
tation, Scalding, Stone, Gravel, Ca
arIh Of the bladder. 81. Druggists.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-11-20

Two men swapped dogs ia Oregon
last week, and a local paper comes
out with a long editorial en- the Res
yival of trade"
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-11-20

"Ts your boose warm ones" safd
the man in search Of q tenement. at
ought to be; 'he painter gave 1t two
coats recently" said the landlord.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-11-20

asezs1ss fsr Ccst. =
Gregory Z seiIsrg Lumher, Shin
giles, Shakes sad I'll Buiiders ma
ieriaI at Ccsr goR .CAsH. NV is
The time y cssjl@.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-11-20

Ask for Wells "Rough on Corns"
15c. Gull complete cure. Harder
oft COrns, warts, lunions.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-11-20

Ii your 1i4t-irons are rough, rub
them ON fAe salt; IL iii maze them
smooth
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-11-20

If you cut the back legs Of your
chair little shorter than the front
ones, the fatigue Of sitting will be
greatly relieved, and the spine rest
in better position.
Ezcart ssaIns.
Palpitation, Dropsical Swellings
Dizziness, Indigestion, Headache
Sleepiessness cured by Wells Health
Remover"
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-11-20

IN the telegrai' hic synopsis, which
VIC published a few days since, OF
Governor TITLES report to the Sec
rotary Of the Interior, it is an
nounced that the Governor advises
the restraint of Mormon immigra>
ton into Arizona. This ia MS
take, as we learn from Governor
TITLE himself. What Gtv. Tritle
dces recommend is the restraint OF
polygGsnoUs Mormons. The Govern
or, il common with every liboral
American citizen, accords the right
to any people, Mormon or anti>Mo or
mon to go where they pleaee, %
what they please, and believe what
they please, so long as they do not
trespass upon the rights of others or
upon The lava Of society and the
goverrm ent under which we live.
So far as po5ygamsols Morlnons are
concerned, the Governor no doubt
believes, with every other good law>
abiding citizen of the land, that
they should be restrained and pun
ished for committing the crime they
do against society and the govern
ment, defying the latter, as 1t does,
and threatening he former, as it
must, till men can no longer be re-
strained from violence. The Gov
erner in his report touches the mat,
ter in exactly the right place, and in
the right manner, comprehending,
as he does, the deep feeling that is
rapidly growing IN the Territory
against all Mormons from the fact
that q few of them live in open defi>
ance of the government, of law, and
of society, and seem to be counte-
nanced in their course by Mormons
at large.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-11-20

WAsuiAGroN, Nor. l9-iLe rnle
governing tndeliyered Ie,i.rs sen.
from hotels has been, heretofore, to
soda them u lie dead letter office
rscordltss If tie printed request IL
return to the hotel. The rue was
today amoaded by Postmaster Gtn>
eral Ha.ton as follows: "Unciaimod
letters tnc!escd il envclol as upon
which hotel cards are printed should
20; be returned TO The mailing Office
uHi' IS such envelopes have written
or printed there on the words return
TO" in addition to The hotel card
The proprioters OF hotels should no.
omit Inc usual Return request from
envelopes SUPP lied theig guests US
ing such envelopes should ue careful
TO designate what disposition should
h made OF letters sent by them, in
case they cannot be deiIYered."
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-11-20
ART EXHIBIT.

Porcelain pnintIng-Atss d Fi;z
! patrick FIST premium.
Painting on China--Mrs d. In
gals frs iIeulnm
Figure il oi,-Miss Lily Cox frs
premium
L.ndscure in Oil-Rjchara F'o0>
Ter first pr, mi9ni; Hiss MaInie Iul-
iuni. second.
Largest CORRECTION in sil-aIisa
The odosia Lemon first picnilvn.
Fruit painting in oil-Mrs O j
ThiboGo fist premium.
CraJon-5Irs derry MilIay nrs
premium; Mrs Dr. Ingalls, second.
ZEN work-Miss Aurora AZ Oiero
first premium.
Photographic portraits-Rothrcck
& Barnett first premium; Buchanan
& Eaartwel sccold
Photographic Jandsaape-G Il
RotEfock first premium; Iothrock
6 Balnetl SECOND.
Largest collection Of fhoenix
vIevgs-C W Cation first premium.
Finest collecuo1 nj Arizona views
C II Ko,hruck first premium.
Ornamental sign paintiae-i'hoe-
nix Paint Shop.
Graining-Harry Sinclair, Terri
to- al PRISON. 1irst premium.
Bsst specimens Il business writ>
ing-Mies Sarah Levine, Of Tuc@on,
fourth grade; A iss Bessie Tcvis, OF
Tucson, second grade; Brookie
Gregory, hrst grade
Best Drawing (outline nlap) Ellen
Pearson, Tucson; (n!ap il dclaiD 10
seph Encinas, of Maricopa; ('naP Of
Yavapai county, Grant Randall, Of
Prescs,tt.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-11-20
J. = a.

Phoenix, 4 +, Nov
10, 1884, i;"l VIVA Archer, aged 70
years, 2 native of heptuc3y.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-11-20

REAvIs is trying TO sell lhc San
Curlos coal fields 10 the sou,hcru
Pacific railroad company, is tie re-
por, comes from san Frunclsco. HIS
next move VIII doub.less be to sell
the Territory Of Arizona to Tho goy-
ernment, with New Mexico thrown
in. However, if we comprehend
the scope Of this p.ovc Of ReavIs it
is to steal The coal from these coal
f:lds by selling or leasing his
claimed interest ard having the
mines opened up and coal worked
or before litigation which he viii
undertake can drive OF the poachorg.
in other word, from what V have
learned Of the scheme We believe ii
10 be one 70 rob he san Carlos coal
miners end the government Of ihe
coal supposed to be IN those regions.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-11-20

Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies
ants, bed bugs, skunks, chipmunks
gophers. 15c. Druggists.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-11-20

-yanssIs. E-e-nsga, Grange etc, favor
Cakes, Creams, Fuddlnga, &c., rs t'eii-
csstcIy and naturally AS the 1k.td4 aEcas
which they arc made.
For Strength and Truo Fruit
Flavor They Stand Alone.
PREPARED rHE
Pr;co BaNlng Powder Coz
Chicago. iiis ST. Lcuies Esos
EkSERs OF
Dr., FEIses Cream Baking s@s.sg
-kRD-
DR.. Prices Tlups,lin Yeass Gems,
Rest Dry Eop Eeeet9
FOR ga Id BY G2OCEa&
WE MAKE But ONE QUALITY.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-11-20
INCEEDIARY ATTEMPT.

CLIFTON, A. T, Nov. 18-At four
O'clock This morning dastardly at-
tempt at inccndlarism was made,
which, had it not been discovered in
the nick OF time, would lave I'M
doubtedly resulted in The barning Of
the entire lower ! crtiou Of Tie town
come nliscrc.,It took d lat OF waste,
saturated il IL coal oil and, placing
ii III she guile Of the ioof OF ,h>
Coronado saloon. sci FIRE 10 it. 1t
biazed up nj once, and by the light,
man named Foster, who Happened
10 be IN the vicinity, discovered tie
ineendlafy runl.ing away Foster
at once put cut the blaze. If any~
one is caught setting ire to build
ings in this town they Will DC strung
up al once.
JOHN BRIGHT ON FREE TRADE. I
LON, on. Nov. 19-Joan Bright,
in a long letter tavoting tree trade, I
argues that sinco is adoption by !
Engidud tho price Of 70 d and hours
Of lgbor have diminished, while
wages Il we doubled. lie says thai,
although trrGe N EnElund is ne.
men;arily depressed, the dep cssion
is far greater il pro,eet1ve countries
like Russia, France, and Am RIGA
He concludes ly saying that the
recent overthrsw OF The party q pre-
lection and monopoly in America
may prove 10 DO 81 great blessing,
and when England and America
have embraced The policy of free IL
dustry the whole fabric Of monopoly
throughout the world viii to1tcc 10
IL downfall
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-21
Total assets exclusive oil book cases

The report OF the Depository Judge, G.
L. Cfanmer, was also read and approved.
Judge G. L. Gran mer offered the following
resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted, viz:
WHEREAS, The American Bible Society is
now earnestly engaged in its efforts to
supply the poor and the destitute of our
whole country, with the printed Word Of
God,
And whereas, the society is now engaged
in recsnvassing the State of West Virginia
under the supervision OF its energetic
superintendent, Rev. Walter r. Long, by
faithful aud efficient services to all the
local auxiliarics in the State;
Therefore, RcSOlUed, Thai our thanks are
due and are hereby rendered to the Ameri
can Bible Society for its noble and beneh
cent work in this State, and more especi-
ally for the upceaSing lsbors and valuable
services rendered by its agent in behalf OF
the Wheeling and Ohio County Auxiliary
% whom it is indebted in no
small degree for its increasing and con-
tinued prosperity.
Resolved, That we will cheerfully aid the
parent society in its county, State and
world wide work of disseminating the Holy
Scriptures by our sympathies, prayers and
contributions"
DR.. ID. A. Cunningham aud DR.. J. f.
Smith were appointed committee 10 Sc.
cure the services of a bible reader, aud
Judge Cranmer and Mr.. John Bailie were
sppointed a committee TO consider the eX-
pediercy OF baving Union meeting in the
interest Of the society.
The officers elected for the ensuing year
we're:
President, Rev. Joseph f. Smith, D. D.;
Vice Presidents, Judge l.. CrsnTer, Capt
John Csrlin, Ja.ob r Greer, J. J. Jones,
N. w. Amick, Luther Rice VIM. A. Helm.
berger, R. B. McLain, c. Woke and HOus-
ton Davis; Auditor, Rev. J. I. Mcclure,
u. D.; Treasurer, Robert Crangle; DsDosi.
trry, Judge G. L. Craumer; SecIe ary, B. s.
AIliSnn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-21
QVi VIyERs
Halted and Arranged an ReVieE By
ReEisteF scouts.
,UsrSEss very dull in police circles


HUsNEss very dull in police circles.
The Board Of Public Works bad several
carts n work yesterday putting cinders on
tie Sidewalks in the Eight ward.
Mr.. RAYLEs wss appointed manager Of
TIE Brln ont eoorer shops, vice J. & Cline
resigned. The men are very well pleased
N,lh their new manaSer.
iRlsCENr Lodge, No. 80, of Mssons Of
Csrsdo. Wsyne county, has returned q vote
Of thspks 10 the Masonic Relief Commit
Tee Of v heelins, for layOrs during flood
TINES
THk Sou b Side Singing Society will give
. graz d ma qnerade ball at the Arion Hall
tonight, Blliy Mayors popular orchestra
will iuTniSh tue music. A grand time Is
exp eCted.
WEDNESDAY, afternoon q son OF Isaac
Volt while at work repairing q pr,vy
vault, 81 pped and broke his right arm. DIR.
&, ed Wos called 10 and the fracture proper
~ Teduced.
YESTERDAY several o. the large pieces Of
the iron frame work o; the st. James
Hotel fell on to the pavement, causing
quite . commot'ou among the quiet reSr-
JeDts Of that street.
JUDsIN0 from present indications Turner
Hall will be too small 70 accommodate the
crowd that promises to throug il next Slt-
urdav night to witness the wrestling be-
tween Clark and Gardner.
TIE streets of Wheeling were never in
such q frightiul condition as they are At
present. Some Of the crossings are simply
impaSshe. How long, Oh Lord, is.this
state of affairs 10 continue?
The special committee appointed by the
State Fair Association to solicit stock, were
out all day yesterday among the business
mon and net with good success. The fair
will certainly be held this fall.
YESTERDAY. morning the coopers at the
Belmont cooper shop gained . complete
victory in their strike. The proprietors OF
the mil accpded to their demands, and the
manager, Mr.. Cline, resigned.
Tue Ohio county Temperance Executive
Committee convene tonight to perfect ar
engagements for DR.. Warner, State organizer,
who will hold two meetings IN the city
next week under the auspices OF the State
Temperance Executive Committee.
The following conveyance Ess admitted
TO record ct Clerk Hooks Office yesterday:
A deed made the 18th day CT February,
1884 by Ernest X. Pollock and wife to
Mary A. Tiernan, in consideration OF $1,000
| for lot 1856 in lanes addition to the Island.
JAS. MCHENRY, OF the extensive dry
| GOODS firm Of Z. NJ. AcGlnlen q Co., CieVe-
land, is in the city, looking to the establish.
ment Of dry goods house here. HASN'T
able building can be procured at an early
DAY arrangements will be made at once to
open q very large concern in this city.
LAST evening the young people of the
Disciples church gave very select enter;
lainment at Parker Hall, consisting OF
| orstions, solo1, essays, etc. A very large
audience was present who, judging
from the frequent applause, thor
| oughly appreciated the entertainment.
Owing to the lack Of sp:ce We are unable
10 publish the programme.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-21
HE WILL SQUARE UP.
An Oyster Salesman. Found short,
Agrees TO settle.

An Oyster Salesman. round snort,
Agrees 10 settle.
Last Monday w. O. McCluskey, the
Twelfth street oyster man, discovered that
&c, rye Myers, his driver and collector, was
short in his accounts. NJ. McCluskey
acted very generously about it, and refused
to say any thing that would get Myers ilto
trouble, and Myers has done the proper
thing and agreed 10 settle up in full.
On Monday McCruskey made a settle
ment with South Wheeling cusio ner, and
10 80 doing found he had paid money to
Myers witch the latter had never cred.
it d. This led to an investigation and
several additional cases, o; a similar ma
~ re, were brought to light. Martins
F,rry was found to have been fruitful
theatre OF Myers operations and Tue plan
Sa' like this: A customer would be re.
ported as having Withdrawn HE p !tronage,
nut on the contrary, a private set OF books
WIS kept aud the general store furnished
the supplies, but get no cash. Mr.. Nc
CiU,ky declines stlting the gross amount
# storage, but outside information puts il
at bout 5000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-21
ROAaD OF kDUCArIoN.
Avery short sessisu-LittIe Business
Dohe.

Avery short sessisu-Littie kusiness
LIST evening the Board OF Education held
its regular morthly meeting. The follow
ing gentlemen answered 10 the roll call:
Messrs. Acker, Caldwell, Eoerling, Isett,
Jepsou, Maxwell, Miller. ]. A., schockey,
Wilson, A., Work and Mr.. President The
meeting was an extremely short one, and,
like the majority of the gatherings Of this
body, everything passed off in . most
pleasant manner. w
The Committee on Accounts reported bills
segregstiDg $406.S3, which were ordered
paid. This was the only committee that
u s6e report. 80,
On motion of J. A. Miller the bill o,
s3S so, for one set of maps and cases and
nhe SET OF charts for the Seventh ward
school house, was ordered paid.
The Commissioners of Clay district were
empowered 10 make all needed improve.
mepts TO the additional room, outside oil
tbe school building, which was rented TO-
schoCl purposes some time ago.
sUPERINTENDENT's REPORT.
To the Board Of Education:
Gentlemen-The report OF the schools Tor
the month OF February are before YOU
Your attention is invited to the following
abstract: Enrollmentfort the month, 3, 4Oo;
average daily attendance 2,55l; average
daily absence, 557; per cent of attendance,
81: total enrolment since September 80,
4 bll
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-21
BRIDGEPORT ITEMS.
The Pager Funeral - Court News
AbOut Town NOtcs.

About Town Notes.
Yesterday afternoon the funeral OF Mr..
JCseph Pager took place from his late resi-
dtnce in West Bridgeport, and was very
'a-gely attended. The Butchers Associa.
tic D, Of which the deceased was a member,
atrek ded the funeral. The remains were
laid 10 rest in the Peninsula cemetery. Mr..
Pager was one Of the Oldest butchers here
abUuts. He was an excellent citizen and
wss very popular.
Vim. Cunningham, arrested for defscng
pr' perty and to hsve Dcen tried on Wed
pedsy evening, was released on the
or, unds OF no seal being attached to the
warrant. He was rearrested Yesterday.
Yesterday AuctiOneer Clark, OF ST. Clairs-
vile, sold the stock and farming utensils
OF Mr.. w. l.. Cook.
Mrs. Il. II. Mcdonald is quite sick.
number OF Brdgeporters attended the
lecture of Rev. Earrsrr at Martins Ferry
on Wednesday night and speak Of it very
highly.
Mr. K. T. Howell, who has been on the
si' K list for some days, made his appear
srce on the streets yesterday.
Yesterday, the shooting gallery man,
LID the Arab, "qnietly folded his tent and
sill. ntly stole away"
MIS-. Rebeccs Written, an sged lady, died
al he residence o. Mrs Juiis Clark, on the
pill e, on Wednesday night, of dropsy.
To-day, Hon. K. J. Alexander will re-
tn, n from Columbus, where he has been
attending a meeting of the directors Of the
Asylum for feeble minded youth.
Mrs. Andrew Miller will shortly begin
the erection OF a store room on Pike street
Mrs. James McConnaughey is still on the
sick list
Mr.. Joseph Lowe has purchased the Tim
Mccarthy property at Kirkwood and will
remove into il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-21
THE ANDERsON,s ACCIDENT.
How She Sunk at the Point Pleasant
Bridge,

An account Of che sinking OF the Ander-
son, by striking a pier Of the railroad
bridge at Point Peasant, is given as TO-
lows, by the ParkeIJburg Journal: Itseems
her pilot thought it ssfe- to come through
the channel span, for upon nearing the
bridge he turned her bow up stream and
went under the span backing, when q cross
current, caused by the swift current strik
ing the piers, carried her at once against
the pier with great force, striking her near
the boilers, breaking her timbers aud
csusing her to take water very rapidly.
For some minutes her rudder refused to
work, and tor q while it seemed she
would go down in the middle Of the
river Finally heLbead was pointed for
the Ohio shore. She at once put on
tull head Of steam, and succeeded in get
ing TO the-shore opposite Point Pleasant,
and sank in twenty feet OF water. She .
wing in bad shape, as she sank where the
bank is very rocky and uneven and her
head is caught in the bank and she is bid
ly twisted. Fortunately no lives are re.
ported lost and having light trip the loss,
Excepting the boat, will not be much. She
wss valued at 500 and insured in the
Louisville Underwriters and St. Paul
Marine for 1000. Her pilots were Marsh
caves ana Jsmes Ransom, The Apdersol
Is loaded with Pittsburg coal on owners
,ccount, destined for points on the llliuois
River.