davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-03-03

Superintendent Deuel., of the Union
Pacific railroad. received the following tel
egram from General Superintendent
Smith last evening:
"In reply to your message of the LIST
inst, | will arrange for shipment Of stone
and other material for new depot to Choy-
enne so o as estimates are completed
by architect"
This would indicate that the railroad
officials are going TO push things and
that work on the new depot will COM
mence as soon as the preliminary arrange
ments are made.
In this connection it is well to state
that the people of Cheyenne are largely
indebted for the speedy construction Of
this elegant building to Hon. Thomas
Sturgis, Of this city. who has been indie
fatigable in pressing this subject upon
President Adams, of the Union Pacific
railroad, who ID a personal friend and bus
mess associate of Mr.. Sturgis. If the
fine depot is constructed-and there seems
to be no doubt about it now-it will, in a
large measure. be owing TO the intelligent
ard persistent efforts Of our townsman,
Thomas Sturgis.
, 1886-03-03
NEWS NOTES.
General lettings Gathered Around
Town
Condensed for the Benefit of the
hasty Reader.

The dog c~alaboose is now pretty well
filed.
1t was decidedly cold for a portion Of
the time yesterday.
One wing Of the convent is as yet I'M
finished on the inside.
A new smelter is now being talked of
for the Silver Crown mines.
The new railroad company will perfect
its organization very soon by the election
of permanent officers.
The inevitable lobbyist still fits back
and forth through the Legislative halls,
but his occupation is about gone.
There will be a meeting of st. Marks
Guild at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the
residence of Mn. Lake Voorhees,.
Day after TO morrow will be Bill Booth's
day, at which time he will appear for
one time only on the stage at Buffalo.
There will now be no question about
the building of the new depot, as it will
follow as a matter of course with the
building of the capitol.
The present session of the legislature is
fast drawing to a close, and will soon pass
into history. its good and bad acts to be
judged of In the future.
Candidates for capitol commissioners
will be as thick as whortleberries on a
New Hampshire mountain side from now
until the appointments are made.
Now that the capitol bill has passed, it
would be well for somebody to keep a
good lookout over it, as it might be stolen
as the Tree Bill was some years ago.
There was much talk and excitement
in Cheyenne yesterday over the capital
bill. and it vas quite generally conceded
that it was the most important day in the
history of Cheyenne.
Speaker Kerr called attention yester-
day to the fact that but one of the vari-
GUS committees to whom we're referred
different portions Of the governors mes
sage who has far made a report.
The Signal Service officer reports that
the highest temperature yesterday was
$500; lowest, 1872; mean temperature,
29.2; mean humidity, 90.7; highest
velocity Of the wind 20 miles per hour.
Snow fall inappreciable.
There is a bill now before the legisla-
ture to compel a certain county and prose-
cutting attorney Of this territory to per-
form a certain official act which he has
thus far refused to do. Why don't the
people of that county bounce him
First congregational church to-day,
Wednesday-At 3 p. m. a meeting of the
Working Band" At 4 p. M, Band
of Hope meeting. At 1880 preparatory
lecture by the pastor. Communion next
Sabbath. Members will please notice.
Fred Fisher returned yesterday from
his ranch on Green river. Mr.. Fisher
says cattlemen on Green river are fearful
of a drought next summer from the
scarcity of snow this winter. Cattle in
Nevada are not looking as well as in Wyo-
ming,
Miss Fannie b. Clark, the Chicago
artist, who visited Cheyenne in 1884 and
whose skill as a portrait painter became
so well known Il our people during her
stay in this city, arrived here last evening
and will remain several months. She
will be the guest of Mrs. Pollard. on
Seventeenth street, and will have her
studio at the rooms of Mrs. ]. NJ. Buck
ingham, opposite the LEADER office.
, 1886-03-03

When the oapitol bill came IN for CON
sideratlon in the council Yesterday after
noon the council chamber was crowded IN
Overlooking. and there was not even stand
ing room. Tho house of representative
convened at 9 o'clock, but Immediately
adjourned for the day. and the members
came racing over TO the council chamber
to hear the debate.
Chief Clerk Hosford read the bill in a
, 1886-03-03

A resolution was adopted authorizing
the city clerk to make the annual assess
ment. The resolution was adopted under
a suspension of the rules and signed by
the mayor.
Mr.. Harrington thought the city asses
SCR had nc jurisdiction to fill up the
schedule Of assessment, and he thought
some bill ought to be prepared and pre-
sented to the legislature in order that the
requisite authority might be conferred.
City Attorney Riner thought that the
law and ordinances were broad enough to
over the point
Messrs. Draper, Riner, Harrington,
Richards, Attorney..Rine and others here
engaged in a rambling discussion upon
the point, but without definite results,
and the council adjourned.
, 1886-03-03

Full dressed chickens, fifteen cents per
pound. Full dressed turkeys, twenty
cents, at the Washington market l.. X.
Bresnahen.
, 1886-03-03

Grain, stocks and provisions bought and
sold on margin every day at our office,
Checks for differences made promptly at
Commercial block. Telephone No. CT.
, 1886-03-03
rnE AnpucrIoN Case.
one of the Defendants Held 10 ball.
The other Discharged.


The case of the territory of Wyoming
VS.. Pauline Woodruff and Annie Bren-
nan, both of whom were charged with
the abduction Of the two children, came
up for hearing on the preliminary exami-
nation before Judge Lee yesterday after
noon at . O'Clock, County Attorney
Mann appearing for the prosecution and
j. A. Riner for the defendants. Several
witnesses were examined, but the testi-
mony of some of them served to throw
but little light on the case. 1t was clear
enough, however, that Pauline came to
Cheyenne and got the children and hat
Annie Brennan was with her when the
httle ones were taken to the depot, but it
did not appear that Miss Brennan knew
that they were to be kidnapped or hat
she had anything to do with arranging
the plan. On part of the defendant,
Pauline Woodruff, certain evidence was
introduced which tended to show that
after her husband had procured his de
cree Of divorce from her, which decree
also gave him the custody Of the children.
he voluntarily gave them back 10 her. A
letter was produced in evidence from Mis-.
Brenning, who had the children in charge,
to Pauline, in which the former informed
the latter that unless she received the pay.
ment of a small sum of money for then
keeping she intended taking the children
to the court house and give them into the
custody Of the court.
Annie Brennan was then discharged
and Pauline Woodruff held to bail in the
sum of $3.50, which She promptly gave.
The defendant, Pauline Woodruff, i.
an exceedingly fine appearing woman, aud
asserts that she does not care what theS
do with her, but that she will never give
up her own children, and 10 this deter
mination, no matter what her course oil
life NAY be-. there are but iew-mother,
at lcast-who can blame her.
E.--v.u - III -. - "
, 1886-03-03

AFTERNOON SESSION.


on Introduction and hrst reading OF
DIS house Dill NO. lol, by Mr.. SUMMERS.
to provide for theappraisement OF and pay
ment Tor live stock by railroad or railway
COMPANIES
Mr. Lobban-ln relation to the imposl-
non OF hines In Justices courts, to make
them pay the costs as well and IN case oil
conviction OF such on appeal TO
tne district court
Ais increasing the number oil trustees
oil Buffalo from three to hve n EN-
powering them to license saloons n
aoate disorderiy houses.
MI mitchel--Appropriating 500 to
deiray the funeral expenses oil the late
governor
Z. +. NO. % passed yesterday in the
council under suspension oil the rules, was
brought up and discussed at full length
with considerable ieryor. Accommodating
Tho lin was no,;,;on CO. o,oura,o
49, ~ rn "
parenly' iivlng west oil the eastern u
dairy line Of Uinta county. The petition.
ers PRAYED for the appropriation of $40
by the territory to and the sisters OF
, 1886-03-03

A change of conductors runs" on the
Union Pacific took place yesterday. I'm
der the new arrangements conductors who
run passenger trains out of Cheyenne
westward now run to Green River in-
stead of Laramie City as heretofore.
This takes the conductor TO Green River
where he very o has to take a train
back as far as Laramie City where he lays
over one day, after which he then runs
down to Cheyenne and on the same even
ing after his arrival here starts out with
a train for Green River again, No change
Is reported in the runs to the east oil
Cheyenne.
, 1886-03-03

Superior coal and muddy Creek
hay. Order office with Stock Journal
Telephone l5l, yard S04 Twentieth street
, 1886-03-03

49, 10000 in First National bank, Den
yer, says the s. NJ. s., is the best nickel
cigar in Colorado, q. G. Peabody has
them.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-29
ATTENTION.!

II EEP YOUR HORSES HEALTHY
IN and avoid excessive sweating by
having them clipped with the Patent
Lightning Horse Clipping Machine.
Horses called for and returned free of
charge. Ring up Telephone No. 80.
Or apply to MILES 81 HAYLEY,
SO I'm Hawaiian Hotel Stables.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-29
TO LET.

A NEWLY BUILT, COMFORTA-
n Bile House of 6rooms, with modern
Improvements and good yard. Furnish.
ed or uufurnished a fine location, and a
NEST desira BILE place. A long term ten
ant desired. Apply to
JOHN MACON,
Real Estate Agent and Collector, No.
AZ Merchant Street. S2tf.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-29

This is the Only Original Correct and Complete Record,
in Book Form of the Business and Debates the Legisla-
tive Assembly of 1886.
The Book consists of Revised Corrected of
the Reports published from day to day, throughout the
Session, in the BULLETIN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-29
SPECIAL NOTICE!

John II. SOPER requests that all.
e orders for the Christmas Pic
tOrial papers be sent in before the
departure of the next mail for the Coast
TO avoid disappointment. 73
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-29
NOTICE.
NOTICE..

A LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY
IA forbidden to tresspass or shoot
upon the lands of Wailupc or Niu, Is
land of Oahu, and any pories found
tresspassing or shooting on such lands
will be prosecuted.
MRS. A. PERRY.
Dated Honolulu, Now "a, 1886. 81 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-29
WANTED,

A WOMAN to do general housework
IA in a private family, where she will
have good home. Enquire at BUILE.
TIN Office. So 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-29
WANTED,

A COTTAGE, containing four or
"A more rooms, in good order, with
large yard. Address COTTAGE, stating
location ard terms. p. o. Box 454.
Honolulu, Nov. %, 1886. soft
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-29
LOST,

TINE PROPERTY OF HER ROYAL
Il Hignness Princess Liliuokalani, a
Lace Handkerchief, with the initials b.
p. b. The finder Will be suitably re-
lain's of &C. 93
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-29
. EAVANAGH,

n KAVANAGH,
W. BUILDEf.
Steam Boilers, Furnaces and Ranges
Set. Brick and Stonework done on
reasonable terms.
Alapai ST., Second door from Beretania.
p. o. Box 457.
Orders from the other Islands pune
tuallY attended to. 72ly
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-18
PROVISIONS.

BUTTER Creamery, 33@97c; dairy,
90 26c; butterine, l4Gl6c; country,
l2@G 1Sc, according to condition.
CHEEsE-Prime flats, 7(aSc; New
York factory, Sc; full cream, l2@l24c;
Y. A., 12@12lc.
MESS PoRK-Old, 80 50910 rs per
barrel; new S1l 80 per barrel; sugar
cured hams, packed, 9l@92c; breakfast
bacon, Nose; clearrib bacon, 6l@62c.
BULK PoRK-Clear sides, SIC; clear
rib sides, 5s@5}c; long clear, 54c;
shoulders, 33@3kc,
Lard Terces, 6I@Glc; half-barrels,
6R@64c; kegs, 6sG64c; buckets, 6i(D
&c; half-buckets, 7CG7bc; 50-lb tins,
6l@6sc; 20-lb tins, 6s@64c; l0-lb tins,
6B@7c; 5-lb tins, 6sc; Bib tins, 6BGG7c;
choice kettle, tierces, 63c
FRESH MEATS Beef Good Kansas
City steers, heavy, Sc; light, 7@7!c;
cows and heifers, Csc; mutton, 7c;
lambs, 49,; PORK &c.
PIGs-FEET- Brls, $S@S 30; half-brls,
1903 %.
CISCINNATI, O., March l7-Pork
quiet at $40. Lard quiet at 5.S5c. Bulk
meats duh; shoulders, 3sc; short rib,
5 SOC. Bacon in fir demand; shoulders,
43c short ribs, 1868; short clear, 6lc,
Butter easier, not lower. Cheese firm;
good to prime cured Ohio factory, ga
93c.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, March H. Provisions
dull and easy. Pork weak, $40 so.
Lard steady, 5.Sj@5 SOC. Bulk meats
Loose lots, long clear, sic; short ribs
5.35c; short clear, 533; boxed LOTT,
long clear, Ole; short rirs, 53c; short
clear, BIC. Bacon dull snd easy long
clear, 5 60@5s3; short ribs, SIC; short
clear, 5.85@ SOC. Hams steady, $40
lie. Butter siesdy; creamery, ESQ
SOC; dairy, lS@ 26c. Eggs steady, Gle.
CHICAGO, ILL, March 17.-Mes1 pork
sales ranged: March, 50 5000 724,
closed st so so; April So s5G99 72!,
closed at 50 80; May, SO 65@9 S24,
closed at 50 20; June, 50 1909 S74,
closed at 50 774. Lard sales ranged
March. 595d6c, closed at 5.974G;
April, 5.95(96c, closed at 5.S7lc; May,
597]@6.024c, closed at s.; June,
O24G96.05c, closed at 6.05c. Boxed
meals-dry sailed shoulders, 900
&c; short rib sides, 5.15C95 l74c;
short clear sides, 5.35@5 40c. Butter on
the Produce Exchange rather steady;
creamery, good to extra. 20932c;
dairy, l2@25c. Eggs-flesh, l2@l24c.
afternoon BOdrd.-PoTk steady 50 go
March; SO 624 April; So 20 May;
SO IA June. Lard about unchanged;
597lc March; 597lc April &c May;
95c June. Short ribs a shade easier
at .5.l79cs March; 5.20c May; 522lc
Lima
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-18

dull; xxx, S3(93 Is; family, s. ESQ
8 So: choice, s. S093 80; fancy, 81 80
"a 40: extra fancy, 81 COCA 90; pat
ents, S. l0G5 40. Wheat quiet and
lower; the market opened easy, later
rallied slightly, bat weakened again
and closed ia sc lower than yesterday /;
No. red, cash, clio; May, 93id 9Slc,
closing at 93lc bid; June, $3.50 94c,
closing at 9S3c, nominal; July, $50
SSlc, closing sSc bid. Corn very duh
aud easy, closing a lc lower than yes
terday; No mixed, cash, S4l9S43c /;
March. 3llc bid; May, 35s(935sc, clos
ing a. $50 bid. Oats very dull; No. 2
mixed, caah. 299c; March. 29c bid
May, 3ls@3llc. Rye firm, 60c.
Barley nominal. Hay dull and
weak; prairie, SIS 1907 rs; timothy,
$40 1908 rs. Flsxseed steady, 81 10.
Bran steady, 62c. Cornmeal easy, 81 30
al 95. Receipts-Flour, 1000 brls;
wheat, 6000 bu; corn, 81, 900 bu; oats,
10000 bu; rye, 1000 bu; barley, 1000
bu. Shipments - Flour, 1000 brls;
wheat, 1000 bu; corn, 5000 bu; oats,
1000 bu; rye, none barley, none.
afternoon BoIrd,-Wheat s@lc low
ar. Corn a shade easier. Oats I'M
changed.
CHICAGO, Ill, March l7.-Nothing
in the way Of market could have
we'll been less interesting or showed
less features in every way than to-
days sembla ace OF a business session
on Change. There was an extreme
range up to noon of only &c. The
great bulk of sales we're between Sisc
and Sisc for May wheat. Receipts
were moderate. Toward the close the
wheat market began receiving less
support, while sellers were more
plenty. May declined TO Sale, and at
l o'clock closed easy at substantially
yes eIday's figures. There wa rather
more doing in corn. Prices, however,
remained very steady. Receipts were
proportionately about rs heavy as yes
tsrday, being 440 bushels for one day.
The close was quiet and steady. Flour
in fair demand; market firm. Wheat
sales ranged: March, 79l@S0lc,
c'oied at 79Sc; April, 79b@S0Sc,
closed at 79sc; MAY, S4s@S43c, closed
at sac; June, s5E@S6l', closed at soc !;
spring wheat - No. 2, SEE; No.
8, 7l@72c; red winter - market
inactive, no ta'es. Corn - sales
ragged; March, 35!@36c, closed at
36:; April, same; May, 3SJ@S9lc,
closed at. 39sc; June, S55 39sc, closed
at sole. 0ats-sales Jaaged: March,
2Sc, closed at Use; Nav, 3ll@3lBc
closed at 81 &c; June, 3lt@Sl 60, closed
at 3lsc Rye-No. ., in store, SOC bid.
Barley-No 8. 45@52c. Flaxsetd dull /;
No. l, on track, 81 IL. Receipts
Flour, 10000 5rls wheat, $4,000 bu !;
corn, Alp, 900 bu; ost', l22, 600 bu; rye,
2000b barley, 40 0OObu. Shipments
Flour, 1000 bills; wheat, $4,000 bu ;
corn, 10000 bu; oats, $1,000 bu; rye,
1000 bu; barley, IA 600 bu.
afternoon BOqrd.-Wheat weaker
79sc, March; 79ic, April; safe, May ;
SIC, June; S6Ic, August. Corn weak
and lower; 35sc, March; 35sc, ADril ;
3S5c, May; SOC, June; S9}c, July.
Oats easier; 81, March; 3l9c, May
3lb. June.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-18
HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES.

APPLES - Apples, 81 75@3 from
store S2@2 % per carload from levee
or depot. Dried apples, 3(@4c per
pound from store. Dried peaches, 3@
4c from store.
PoTAToEs Potatoes, 81 90@2 % from
store; 81 6592 per car-loadfrom levee
or depot. Sweet potatoes, 90 5002 70
per brl. Peas, 81 25@1 70 per bushel.
VEGETABLE Onions, 81 70 from
store; 81 50@2 90 from levee or depot.
Cabbage, 81 50a 3 80 per crate. Kraut,
barrels, 50 50a6; half-barrels, 81 70.
Garlic, 10000 per 100.
FRUIT-OIanges, Louisiana, none (;
Floridq, none; Messina 1908 80 per
box. Lemons, 83la3 80 per box. Ba-
nanaI, S1@2 100 per bunch. Cocoa.
nuts, 81 per 100. Virginia,
&c; Tennessee. farmers stock, 3@4c I;
roasted, PC higher; shelled, Toe. AL
monds, 10000.
PICKLES In jars, pints, 90c; quarts,
81 so; hsli-esllons, 81 so; gallons,
So 20; loose, barrels, So; hall-barrels,
So SO; mixed, barrels, $40 so; mixed,
hali-barrele, Sc.
RAIsINs London layers, SO 40; lay
ers, 81 70; California, =; Imperial,
So 50@4.
WALNUTs-Freneh, 12c; Naples, loo
Grenobles, 15c. Filberts, l2c.
CIDRR-Missouri, S7@7 so per bar
rel and S4@4 30 per half barrel; Vine
gar, ll9l6c per "a lon.
PoULTRY-Turkeye, per dozen, s7G
IA geese, So 50(94 so; ducks, g. chick
ems, good demand, 1908; dressed tur-
keys, scarce, l0C9l4c per pound.
PEcANs-Texas, s09l0c for small to
medium, 1O9l4c Tor large; Arkansas
395c.
FIsH-Mackerel, hali.barrels, No. l.
! s.; No. 2, SO 25i No. 8, g 20; lOlt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-18
FINANCE and COMMERCE.
MONEY 8 PER CENT, NEW YORK
EXCHANGE Ia PREMIUM.
Cotton StrOng-Aiddling, s 5.Sc--
Sales Yesterday, 600
Bales.

Money in fair demand at 8 per
cent. Local securities qraist but
steady. The cotton market devel-
oped great strength here und else
where yesterday, and there are now
strong grounds for the Relief that
better prices may be looked for FROM
this time ON. Sales here yesterday
5000 bales at and above quotations,
and the tone at the close of the days
business was decidedly strong. The
bears have all disappeared from the
floor of the Exchange, and those who
were most bea ish in their views two
or three weeks ago are gradually be-
ing forced to admit that bottom prices
have been reached and left behind.
The feeling on the other side is more
encouraging than it has been for
weeks, and most of the demand for
cotton comes from that quarter. OF
600 bales sold here yesterday, 5000
we're for export, and these figures
might have been doubled if factors
had shown any eagerness to press
sales. Liverpool reported spots
1-l6d higher, with improved de-
mand; futures steady and 20
sod higher than Tuesday;
March, A 5S-64d. At New York spots
ruled firm, unchanged. Futures closed
firm, and to z points higher. At
New Orleans spots closed firm and
sc higher; middling, s ll-l6c. Sales,
$500 bales middling. Futures firm and
8 to IL points higher. Receipts at this
port yesterday, 92l bales, stock, l26, 557
bales. Total receipts at this port this
season 50S,494 bales, against 409,2l7
bales at this time last year, an increase
of 99,277 bales. Receipts at all United
States ports yesterday, 1925 bales,
against 2739 bales same day last year.
In the general market hog products
continue weak and depressed. Other
articles unchanged.
IMPORTS.
Eleven pkgs butter, 44S6 bu corn,
$50 pkgs cheese, cars cotton-seed,
$50 SKIS cotton-seed, % pkgs dry goods,
40 pkgs eggs, 7O2 brls -four, $50 bales
hay, 4 nd cattle, 81 nd horses and
mules, $4,000 # lumber, Is pkgs
liquors, sos brls meal, 5000 bu oats,
206 brls potatoes, 8 cars pork sides,
80 brls pork, 81 pkgs tobacco and
2OnO hn wheat.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-18
Receipts Yesterday.
FUTURE mOVEMENIS.

The steamer Thos. Sherlock will
leave for New Orleans Friday ut - m.
The L. w. Cole, Capt. Ed Rowland,
is the Saturday packet for all points on
Arkansas River.
THE DeSmet, Capt. Nit r. Harry,
is the Saturday packet for all points on
White and Black Rivers.
The Lee Line packets tomorrow
evening are Coahoma for Friars Point
and Dean Adams for 0sceola.
THE City OF Cairo, Capt. Shep. Light
ner, is the Anchor Line PACKET this
evening at @ o'clock for Cairo and st.
Louis. ]. O, Elton is her clerk.
THE Belle Memphis, Capt. George
Baker, is the Anchor Line packet this
evening at 6 o'clock for Vicksburg and
the bends. Al Simpson is her clerk.
THE Gayoso, Capt. W. p, Hall, is the
packet this evening at 5 o'clock for
Hales Point, Tiptonville and all way
landing. Jesse p. Walt is in her office,
THE o. Line steamer Guiding Star,
Capt. J. d. Hegler, will pass up this
mOIHiuk nv u v CluCh lOI OluClunhNl
and all intermediate points on the
Ohio river, Frank Stein is in her office
THE great iron steamer Chas. p
Chouteau, Capt. VIM. ii. Thorwegan
Is the packet Saturday evening at five
o'clock for New Orleans and all way
landings Geo Miltenberger hal
charge OF her Office,
The Kate Adams, Capt. Mark K
Cheek ,is the United States mail packe
this evening at 8 o'clock for Helena
Arkansas City and all way landings
W. O. Banker has charge OF her office
assisted by Lew Price, Morris GanI
and j, O. Wycof.
THE Buckeye State, Capt. ii. J. Vim
ton, is the packet this evening at [
o'clock for Cairo, Louisville, Cincin
matt and all way landings on the Ohio
river. George W. Hendrickson is il
her office, assisted by Charles Vinton
The Buckeye State will give cheaI
rates TO all points north and east.