davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-27
cheyenne Special I


A letter received by Governor Hale from
Mammoth Hot Springs, in the Yellow
stone Park, contains additional informa-
tion concerning the enforcement of the law
there The first arrests which were ma le
were heartily approved Of by the hotel
people and all residents Of the Park. On
the following day three visitors OF the
Park were arrested. They were members
of the British nobility. They had been
through the Park, and when they came
back they were loaded down with speci
mems, which they had chfpped off from
various curiosity lodges, and proposed to
carry away with them.
The storm of Indignation which followed
the arrests was a caution. Holbert, one OF
the hotel proprietors, was particularly
outraged. Judge Budlong, an attorney at
the Park, was employed by the officers,
and he went ahead with the prosecution.
The visitors and the hotel people appealed
to the newly appointed Superintendent,
the Hon. r. K. Carpenter. That gentleman
looked over the law, and then stated that
the officers were fully authorized and were
correct in their action, and he congratu.
lated the officials upon the fulflment OF
their duty. The result of the examination
was that the titled gentlemen were con.
victed and were comPslled to pay theiI
fines. The sentiment is rapidly gaining
ground that the law amounts to some
thing. and it is being pretty clearly dem
onstrated that the officers intend to strict
lv enforce H.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-27
A SIx-YEAR-OLO HERO.


IN. Y. Truth
Harlem has a little hero of which II
should be, and no doubt is, justly proud.
He is just six years of age, and being
rather small for his years, still wears short
dresses and luxuriant rlnglets- Despite
his extreme youth, his diminutive size and
curls, however, he has already rescued q
life, and those who witnessed his heroism
are still wondering where he got the
strength to do it. The juvenile life-saver
is Willie O'Brien.
Seated on the piazza Of Captain Mon
aghan's boat house, at the foot of East
One Hundred and Twenty first street, yes
terday afternoon, were several gentlemen.
They were discussing various topics and
watching party Of children playing on
the float below them. Willie OBrien and
lad year or two older, and somewhat
larger, named Fritz Mischief, were among
the youngsters who were having good
sport launching blocks of wood that were
supposed to represent miniature ships.
The men on the piazza watched the little
ones with lazy sort of interest while they
talked. until a shrill cry rang out on the
air, which caused them TO jump up from
drsn from whom the scream proceeded.
Thev just barely saw the legs Of young
Fritz Mischief. who had been reaching out
on the water TO secure block of wood and
had lost his balance, disappear beneath
the surface Of the water. The other chill
dren cried out with terror at the fate of
their companion, and all the men made On
immediate rush TO save the boys life
As the sost is reached by rather steep
and not very steady gang-plsnk, which is
affected by the action OF the water. it was
not reached SO quickly, and while the
gentlemen were yet on their way, the
head Of Fritz appeared above the water az
the owner was forced MP 60 the surfacs.
To their intense surprise. Willie O'Brien,
who was the smallest child present.
grabbed the drowning lad by the hair,
and. In the most mattsr-of-fsct manner
Imaginable, dragged Frftx 80 the boat
- slow ne commanded the strength to
pull cat boy larger than himself and
made heavier by Ms unexpected ducksng
without Aid was sousethin9 whicss rayrft
ned the men. but the heroic iittle chap aid
e iusss the same. witho0t All from anv
esarter, not even Frits giving TIE xlteh1
80 assistance - hts reecner. He was -,
mueh frightened - Do any thsng. aud hsa
taksn tco large dose II sslt water "a
sven yeil Iie Simply alie~eA hlos~ff t~
- dfa9esd - the ana& whsck Willie hss
ereoHplish ~ by ~ tsfne 49, fnsn arffvaI.
Ttens SEEING tkat ~ eofzsTanfon uss All
right. - ~sfked s~ey uacor<~4Hezly. 80
skeuxk 4 ~~Ts sii 49, ef e>ufs@
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-27
CURRENT COMMENT.

Boston Post Dem.): We've got 'em.
Now il remains for us to show that we de
served TO get 'em-
Buffalo Courier Oem.): The picture ON
the first page OF the current number OF
Hdrpef's Weekly is designed to make
every Southerner who sees it go out and
shoot negro.
Birmingham (Ala.) Age: We hope
President-elect Cleveland gill give a sub
stantial recognition of the Independents
who supported him. They might be made
just as good Democrats as any OF us.
Buffalo Erpress Rep.): Ii Mr.. Blaine
lives and keeps his health four years, we
believe that the Republicans will nomi-
nate him again, and that united North
will then elect him, IN spite OF all that the
Solid South can do.
Albany Journal: Rather than proving
that the election of a great Republican is
impossible, the defeat of Mr.. Blaine
creates those conditions which must lead
to his success or to the success of a man
like him-if such there be in the Repub-
lican party-in the not distant future.
Cincinnati Commercial Rep.): The aw.
full announcement is made that Governor
Cleveland has directed his private score
tary TO destroy all letters containing an
application for office, without showing
them to him. This, to an office-seeker is
like inserting an icicle under his night
dress when be is dreaming.
Philadelphia Record: The CHEEKY
| gobble of the Thanksgiving turkey will
soon succeed to the shrill clarion of the
campaign rooster, and the gloomy cav OF
the campaign crow. Let it! 1t is a much
more agreeable sound, and the Bird OF
Two Meats that Benjamin Franklin wise
| ly preferred, as a national emblem to oul
eagle, is an infinitely pleasanter subject
| for discussion.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-27
NOTED PEOPLE.

Benjamin II. Bristow is now talked of as
the Mugwump Representative In the Cabi-
net.
Moody will visit Toronto Dec. 2, 3 and 4.
It is hoped that some of the American So
journers in Canada will attend his meetings.
Judson w. Lyons, colored, has been ad-
mitted to the bar at Augusta, Ga. He is the
third colored man thus admitted in that city
since the war.
DIR. Atticus G.. Haygood is writing a bio
graphical volume about the two noted Pierces
of Georgia-Dr. Lovick Pierce and his son,
Bishop Pierce.
Old Eliza, a Toronto pauper, died last week,
and it was found that she had So, 200 in money
in her box. She had been supported by char
ity for thirty-two years.
The report that he had attested the find OF
supposed Turner's ut Exeter, England, is
contradicted by Mr.. Ruskin. So many peo-
pie write TO him for his opinion that he finds
it necessary to state that it is no part of his
duty as an Oxford professor, and not com
patible with his enjoyment of life, Ito dc
picture dealers work for nothing, still less
for consideration"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-27


THE Detroit Post of yesterday gave
publication TO a fact which has been
known to THE TELEGRAM for some little
time, namely that Senator Conger will in
all probability resign his Office and be
seated upon the Supreme bench in the
District Of Columbia at an early date. In
its surnisines as 20 Mr.. Conger's success
sor, the Post publishes as a list Of possi-
ble candidates. the names of Col. Frank
b. Stockbridge. Hon. Cyrus G.. Luce, Con
Eressmen Lacey. Horr, Cutcheon and
Breitung. COngressman-elect Burrows
and Hon. Jay Hubbell. The Post is more
generous in the number of It's candidates
than iudicious in their selection. Not
only on tho issue Of locality, but on ac-
count of ability, popularity and general
qualification for the duties OF the high
office, there are gentlemen in TINS city
who deserve the honor OF the Senatorship
equally with any candidate named. The
Republicans Of Grand Rapids should not
SIT idly down and see the honors which
belong 30 this city and the interests Of
this State at Washington lost by their si-
lence or indifference.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-27
him wise, pure and conservative men Tor
bis Cabinet and by a careful course in his

him wise, pure and conservative men tor
bis Cabinet and by a careful course in his
inaugural to do a great work for the
country. II, while the small fry aud
camp-followers are quarreling over the
loayes and fishes, Cleveland is resolving
OF his own motion 10 cali such men as
Thurman and Mcdonald into his Cabinet
the people may well feel encouraged.
Though clearly partisan, at a time when
a elan OF Democrats were howling about
fraud and stealing votes, and threatening
war and blood and force, Mcdonald was
using every endeayor 10 allay the fever
ish excitement, expressing confidence IN
the leaders of both sides and counselhng
a peacaable submission 10 the result. HIS
course ia public life has ever been that OF
a clear-headed, honest and patriotic
statesman; and a President could hardly
go far wrong who voluntarily called about
him for bis advisers men OF the MELON
ald-Thurman character. They are as
superior to men of the Hendricks stripe
as well can be- Let us hope for the gen
eral welfare that Voorhees, Is correct.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-27

lsan Francisco A rsonauil /

The story is told Of a New York messsn-
ger bow who brought dispatch into the
private Office Of certain great financser
and railroad king. and who. while he wait.
ed for an answer, leaned on the great
man's desk and whistiei lively tune, b
which he kept time with hts feet. The
great man was shocked throughout his en-
tire system. and he tent upon the aads
ctous mp gsze whose severity would have
uonerved = poiice csptsins bnt ife nngx
sset apon The uniformed nrvhin was "a
causa hfn - wsnk eas eye vita ssuch M
eeneern. whfle ~ still coeslauef his tuna
ana re shuffe Then tke great rn@a said
sternlvs By. thfs = nef = minstrel
shewFs' Ie whlss re nskarnties veone
rssc.s feplsess "H>1l. ruu 80 ves Zee Il
sie's. wosldr's esF ~ hsif asI.v ~
essns ~ hsx@s
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-27

AN item is going the rounds of the ex-
changes which chronicles the important
incident of Lady Hasketh meeting with
Lady Waterloo at Brighton recently
Both are wives of English baronets, both
are Californians, and both the progeny of
milhonaires. 1t is a singular fact, which
THE TELEGRAM deems it proper to make
note OF, that while the effete and culti-
vated East copies the manners and adopts
IN great measure the ideas of European
~higher ORDERS and tries TO be @sthe tic
"and all that sort of thing, you know, !"
the blooming damsels of the rowdy West,
particularly those of the Pacific slope with
golden ducats, are sought by these noble
scions of European civilization, to the ex-
clusion OF the girls from the Harvard An
mex, Vassar, etc. Thus with titles OF no
bility does the rowdy West revenge itself
upon the Eastern mugwumps.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-27

THE London Lancet condemns the ex-
cessive use of the bicycle as very injur-
ious 10 the health. 1t claims that the
position Of the rider upon the bicycle is
such as to throw an undue weight of the
body upon the pelvis and its organs by
which they are seriously affected and ul-
timately permanently injured. The
Lancet is OF the opinion that in the case
Of growing boys the system is liable to be
seriously affected and that all excess in
this class OF exercise should be carefully
avoided.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-27

A STATUE 10 George Brown, late editor
OF the Toronto Globe, has been erected.
Mr. Brown was one OF the few editors, it
appears, who did not make SO many enc
mics during his lifetime as to consign
him 10 post-mortem oblivion.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-27

SENATOR VEsf announces that the here
tofore outrageous system Of Deputy Mar
shals at the polls viii not be abolished,
for the reason that the Deputy Marshals
will hereafter be Democrats. Somebody
should pull this Vest down.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-27

If is reported that Confederate bonds
have advanced in value since election.
Whether this fact rs the result of Demo-
cratic success, or OF the advance In the
prizes Of waste paper caused by the chol-
era Ia Europe, Is a question.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-27

THR Buffalo Commercial says that the
proposition 10 send Roscoe Conkling 10
the Senate has not met with encourage
msnt from a single newspaper in the State
Of New York. So far the New York pa
pers are sensible.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-27
IF YOU HAVE
RHEUMATISM

OF any Chronic Blood Disease and cannot get
help, do not be discouraged until You have con-
suited DIR. w. III. Ross. who warrants a cure OF no
pay.
Office corner Mt. Vernon and West Fulton
streets. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-27
HONOR 70 wAoM HONOR is oUe.


HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE.
The telegraph Yesterday reported an
interview with Dan Voorhees, in which
The Wabash statesman i made to say
that there is no trouble between Cleve-
land and that sometimes too-previous
gentleman The Vice President elect. and
further that ex-senator Mcdonald Is to
have a place in the new Cabinet With
tbe first statement the public has little
- do and in IL We have but slight inter-
est since very few people care whether a
nsan II tire Hendricks stripe receives at
tentinu or not. hut in the latter part of It.
II trse, deep interest viii be taken.
While there are doubtless some parfisans
of the intense schosll who would he glad
g. SEQ Cleveland blnnder and bis admin
lstfation fail - suecess. even At the sx-
p.snse of HE business interests ~ The
eountry, the zreai Raiority wapt e see
conhdneo restoresl IN business circles
AMI HAT prosperity which the e,untFs
may easily have @on II spanfsieuce is ~
<tersd agnin visif IA The rrssalessf.
rlcef has 4 ~ Iis poWef - ealing aleut
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-27

The New York Sun thinks it is welll
enough for the Democrats to bear two
things in mind:
What was extravaganza under Republican
rule will not become judicious hberality
merely because the expenditure Is supervised
by tha Democrats;
The change IN the administration of the
Government viii require the invention of no
new adleetives TO describe corruption, job
berry, or official dishonesty of any sort.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-02

The very best brands of Liquors,
Wines and Cigars, a large stock of each
ON hand. Coll and sharp beer ON
praught. my22
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-02
Dissolution of Copartner ship.

Notice is hereby given fat III.
partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned doing business under
the tirm-name and style of Quong Wing
Chung as merchants in Carson City,
Nevada, has been this day dissolved by
mutual consent, Hi Wah retiring from
said firm.
HI WAH,
TAI YUEN,
WING SMITH.
HONG SMITH.
Carson City, Nov. 10, 1888.
The undersigned have this day formed
copartnership for the purpose of carry
ing on trade as merchants in Carson
City, Nevada, under the firm name and
style OF Quong Wing Chung.
TAI YUEN,
WING SMITH,
HONG SMITH.
Carson City, Nov. 10. 1888,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-02
WiLLARD'S HOTEL

Washington ID. G.
The popular palace hotel of the Ma
tiOnal Capital. Conveniently located
and accessible to all the street car lines
of the city. Open all the year.
o. G. STAPLES, Proprietor.
Late Of the Thousand Island House.
nOv2
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-02

Is acknowledged to be the equal
in richness and power of tone to
any piano in the market, and is
fast cleaving its way to popu-
larity. These three styles. of
piano will be furnished in grand,
square or upright in prices
ranging from $3.50 to $500,
according to finish.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-12
A RAILROAD SCHEME,
THE 8, 4 Q. co.'s nav PROPORTION
TO the Ounsss Of ths ". ClAiravliis Narrow G.uEt
4 Standard Gauge Trick From Btliasr., via t,
~. Ciairs'ill', 10 Bridgeport 4 Posi-.
bliity Gtusrsi State N,w,,

Now that the Belmont county seat fight Is
settled, the Permanent Seat Ia beginning 10
talk OF what fought 10 be done 10 increase her
accessibility. She has two railroads, a broad
gauge from Bridgeport, ria the O., L. & W.
10 Barton, and narrow gauge from Bell.
Hire, or from Quincy, on the D. 4 o. Prss.
dent Collins, Of the @. o. Railroad company,
who Is also chief counsel Ct the b. a o. In
Ohio, was At 81. Clairsyille yesterday, and ho
said to several gentlemen that II ths com.
pany owning the narrow gauge road would
tranSler 1t to the i. & 0 that company would
lay'a standard gauge tack, and connect 1t at
81. ClAirsyile with the Northern roads
terminus, thus making continuous standard
gauge line from Bellaire 10 Bridgeport ria
St. Olairsville. This arrangement would be
OF great advantage 10 the town, aud wonld
doubtless be valuable also to the B. T. o. Co.
The plan has been considered often. l,
would give shipments from the north a di.
rect outlect to the seaboard ria the Bsllaire
bridge and the 3. & o. road. ~7l 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-12
p,,,h OF Mps,er NJ ec,,nnlc Glass,

The Pittsburgh Ciroaieie.Teieqraph says
Mr.. George W. Glass, Master hlephnnic Of
thu Allegheny Valley rai!road shops. died
this mnrHiDg at hts home, nesr Pesnassus,
Westmorelsnd county, aged "a years. HI
Wss taken from the shops Of the Pittsburgh,
Fort Wayne & Chicago, whsle he held q re.
spoasibls position, upon tho organization OF
the Allegheny Valley company, aud given
charge Of the mechanical department OF this
road. The responsibilities CONNECTED there.
with he performed capAbly for over quarter
of century, gaining, during this l9ns period
nlsnis and tho good will Of the employees In
bis charge He was MECHANIC Of rare skill,
auG u c,t'zsn who WIS respected by large
sequaintaace:
Mr.. Glass had relatives and friends III
Wheeling, and was we'll known 10 many rail.
Rad men hereebouts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-12
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

1TsT. MATTHEW'S CHURCH.-seryicc, NJ,
Sunday Att A. u. and l03oA " Children + 80 vI y
at3r.A. No evening service. :, =, ~ ~ ~
HD-FIRST pRESBfTERIAN Oh uRcU.-Tbo M 3.
tor, kcY. d. A Cunningham, d, D.. will n, fanI,
tomorrow at 1920 A. Y. and 1850 O'Clock T. \! m.
greBational singing OF the hymns OF tho Pesurrer,
ton, Special services In the Sabbath School A,
clock A. y. 1901 80 - ', S'''' a.
s1'sEcoSD pREsBYTERIAE CHuRcH-pivInc
s'tv!ce Will be held by tho pastor, Rev WI, II
Cooke. D. D., at 1890 A. Y. AID 1850 r n to.mnr,ow
EB-uEiTED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Ror
7. Mcgure u. D. pastor. Services 10 rno,ro,s y;
1850 y. and 100 r. Y. Subject o! evening Ice.
a. D. 81. 800. Al - = - AA ''i
sszANE STREET NJ. r, CHuRcH-co,ro,
Jacob aud Seventeenth Etreets-Easter services Nv
The pastor Tomorrow morning at 1880. Rfrnisr
tetvlce at $50 Pm -" =, -''''' ''Su'ss
ss-THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH,-Corr.r
IhlE!y seventh and Jacob s.,cc,s-Services TONER.
t-foUETiI STREET A., T. CHURCH r.uor
fe,viSes tomorrow. Rev. 4. Whsc:er b. D., Of
eyenina, the past0e. Dr.. Smith, Will Continue his
..Ihought, Tor 1hiukern" Lectures: kublectSThn
BLDG, us Prophecy. All arc invited - ~
STFfRsT ENG. EVAN. LUTH. CHURCH Tho
saG!aments OF baptism and tho Holy Communism
VIII 70 celebrgtcd tomorrow at 1885 4. n, ii 7So
tho pA!tor Rev. Z. II. Do,nt laser, will preach
ane The Lords Supper will be con inued, Et,an,
gefs arc welcome. Sunday School st2P.E. -
FB-WAYMAN CHAPEL, A. NJ. T.. CHURCH
pastor, Kew. q. Asbury: hvening sui ec,,' aous
hlsen I'd. y At3ocloch the sabbath schoo, viii
hold special services when offerings OF tos or "nd
Artificial cggs containing collections palhersu nv
the chi dsea will " made, =" $50. Z Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-12
BELLAIltE,
Personal Gossip and Miscellaneous Men.


Hts~ .'i. $50 lion. sH. .-.EI
Mr.. @. Q. Miliigan, OF parkersburg, Is In
town. r0 FI1 .n.rug.l, $3.50 :
The Democrat Is now printed on the Tribune
power press. t7E al
Miss Cora Carr IL home from college for the
Easter vacation. sme 49,. : :
II. L. Beck, manager Of the nail factory, lie
laid up with soro throat. -
Mrs. Boroli and Miss JesAie Nichols, of 81.
Clairsvllle, are the guests Of Bsllaire friends.
,Messrs. William and James Tsl!msp, J. J.,
Powell and J. W. James were at St. Glars.
Vile yesterday. -
Tho Dellsire Window Glass Works are In
full operation and will continue 10 run full
time until the end OF this fire.
Mr.. W. NJ. Faris and family, II, O. Fairs
ard wife. Mrs. G. W. uoge and daughters
and O. @. Crafty attended the funeral al
Judge Cowen at 81 Ciairsyitle yesterday,
Cen: B. Il: Cowen, editor OF tho Columbus
STATE Journal, accompanied by Mrs. Cowen,
was In the CITY last evening en- route home
from the funeral OF his brother ut st, Clairk.
Vile l.l..,. - ~ o D''''
While workmen were engaged In puttinp
the Macauley houses in the Second ward back
on tho foundations, the roof OF one cayed In,
destroying the attic room, but not inju,ing
any ono. .r.I.I 'I.I 80 Q
Tie Easter services at the Catholic Church
next Sunday forenoon will attract consider.
able of crowd TO witness the arrangement Of
the church, which 10 always very tine on
Easier mornings. ..-I..n.-f : :, ~ :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-12
RIVER NEWS,
Notes AbVut the hteatnb0Hts, Hank Hrisfs
aud 1elexraphic Reports,

- A0o teIexf0p0lc kepOPts.
The soo.ia IL due down at an early hour
this morning. m .Tr -
The Courier will DO tho Sunday boat for
ParSs rsbnrg this week. ~ 7.I1
The Jennie Campbell Is On route from 81.
Louis with a tow Of 200 tous Of ore.
Representative Matthews, OF G allis county,
o., has secured the passage CT bill making
u felony 10 stone or shoot al a steamboats,
Pomsroy Telegram. : ~ =.
The II. lawrence got In from Cincinnati
about 2r u. and Left at q o'clock for Pitts.
bureh. She had fair freight and An unul
ualIy large passenger list. /. .''s,-s I5.
The. W. N. Chancellor Ii announced 10
leave here Monday morning for Charles.
ton. Tbs fare for the round trip has
boon ax'd at $40, which includes board ali
the time ono 10 gone. Tho ". n. Chancellor
Is the regular Kanawha river packet and Ia
very popular In that trade. DELEGATES Eonc
on the Chancellor will have q good tlue
Capt L l. Chancslloris In command and Ira
u. Huntington Ia In tho clerks office. Both
are perfect gentlemen. lt. ri rgl'1
Tbs St. Lawrence will no. leave here until
$50 A. N. tomorrow. 4ha waits until this
hour In order 10. acconmodate those who may
desire TO attend the Charleston convention.
Befths Gull be secured teddy. The boat will
connect with a train AtHuntinston that will
land delegates and Others In Charleston NO as
to give them all day Tue sday for light seeing.
The ". Lawrence Ia large and roomy and
dsle gates going on her will not BE- crowded,
Capt. List and his efficient corps OF clerks
vii make 1t pleasant for all who 10 on the
81. Lawrence. 4 - - -
Capt. W. D. Maddy, OF Pomeroy, O,
Tue new Chesapeake, was In the city yester.
day settling up tha steamers accounts at The
Surveyor OF Customs ottics. The Chesape ake
Packet Company hss not yet sold the steamer
10 Jacksonville, Fla, parties, % was at first
reported, but will run the boat thsmsulyes al
tirst. 1t IL the intention 10 build A ANAL
boat this summer to I'LL the place Of The old
chesapeake In a GAllipolia trade, that IL was
intended the new Chesapeake should fake
permanently when she wai first built. Pro.
vided the new Chesapeake Is sold, II Ia prob
able that boat larger than Il will ba bniIt
lor the splendid pittsburgh.C Cincinnati traie
the company was able to catch In the abort
time that 1t ran in the trade. Cant, Maddy
leaves for home on the Diusnal this morning,
GREESsBoRo, Pa, April ll.-River 10 feet 4
inches and falling; weather cloudy:
PITTSBURGH, April electromagnetic rive,
0 ieet . inches and falling; weather cloudy
and cool. = 80 IN
BROWNSVILLE, Pa, April Il.-R,ysr 0 feet 4
inches and stationary; weather cloudy; Their.
mOmeter AZ. ~ - - nj 4
RIoEs LANDING, Pa, April .l1.-River 6
ieet 10 inches and stationary; weather CLOUDY;
thermometer 49,. ~ r -