davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-03
QOULpsBONO's RIOT.
A New Orleans Paper Denounces the
Burning of the Church.

New ORLEANS, LA, Sept. 2.-The
Times Democrat. commenting editorially
on the Gouldsboro riot closes as follows:
The subsequent act of vandalism in burning
the negro church close to the scene of the dis
turbance was a wanton act in keeping with the
crime of incendiarism which occurred in the
Gretna riot few months ago. Whatever may
be said of the indscrminate firing near the
Texas Pacific railroad, not a word can be ut
tered IN palliation or justification of this last
grave offense. 1t was wanton, deliberate, de-
testable crime, and the men who committed it
are disgrace to the state and Their race.
The whole affair should be submitted to
most rigid investigation by the local and state
authorities and those who can be pointed out
and found responsible for it should be punished
to the very extremity of the law. We had hoped
that difficulties in the suburbs of this city, on
the other side of the river, had been perma-
nently settled They have been begun afresh
apparently by the same hoodlum element that
UNDER ook to clean. out Gretna by indiscrimi-
nate use Of the shotgun and torch. 1t is time
now for the state authorities TO look into these
troubles, and to see that the public peace is
preserved, and that the rioters of both races
are properly punished.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-03
AN INDUSTRIAL BOOM.
A Resumption at Advanced Wages in
the schuylkill Valley.

the SchUy XIII valley.
READING, PA, Sept 2.-This section of
the Schuylkill valley experienced big in
dustrial boom to-day. The rolling mill,
pipe and tube mills and foundry OF the
Reading IroIf Company, after an idleness of
six months. resumed partial operations this
forenoon, and il a weeks time are expected
to run full-handed, when 1000 men will
again be steadily employed. The company's
sheet mill is already running with 800 men
McTlvain's rolling mill, after slight
trouble with the employees, resumed to-day
the puddlers' wages being increased from
SO 25 to So 70 per ton. This mill employs
200 men. The Reading Iron Company has
also established the rate of the puddlers'
wages at SO 20.
Commencing to-day S. r. Seyfort's pud-
dlers at Seyfort's station, this county, will
be paid 81 per ton, the highest price paid in
the Schuylkill valley. 4
AT Pot stown the puddlers of the Potts
Iron Company to-day commenced working
at an increase from So 25 to 50 so per ton.
The Glasgows Iron Company'S puddlers are
now working at the same increa,e.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-03
KILLED BY ELECTRICITY.
a Current Ends the Life of Lightin

a Current Ends the Life OF a Lighting
Company's Superintendent.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2-Darwin A. Henry,
superintendent of construction Of the East
River Electric Light Company, at No. 421
East Thirty-fourth street, was instantly
killed this afternoon by shock from live
electric wire in the works of the company.
He was an expert electrical engineer, %
years Of age His father is Charles B.
Henry, superintendent of the Standard
Underground Gable Company, at Pittsburg,
Pa. Young Henry had gone to the switch
board and mounted the ladder to fix some
wires that were out of order. He incau-
tiously placed his hand on live wire and
fell to the ground dead. In his fall he
touched other live wires. Both his hands
and arms were badly burned. Medical aid
was summoned, but without avail. Il was
said that the current that struck Henry was
LOCO volts in strength
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-03
eEoRGIA's BxCURsIoNIsrs.

The Party Having a Good Time but
Runs Into Rain Storm.
CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 2.-The Georgia
farmers excursion arrived here yesterday
morning at o'clock, thirty-eight in num-
Der. The trip was greatly enjoyed. AT
Dalton the excitement over the finding OF
natural gas near the city is somewhat
abated, but there is no let-up in the conf
dence Of it's existence. The crops through
out Kentucky are splendid, but suffering
now for rain. They have mad no rain for a
month. Cincinnati has had drought for
six weeks, and the meadows in the vicinity
were greatly parched. The dry spell was
broken last night by an abundant rain.
The rain prevented the excursionists from
visiting French's dairy farm to-day. The
party will leave for the Ohio state fair to-
morr0W morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-03
FLORIDA ORANGES.
a Meeting of Importers Held at New
York and Officers Elected.

a Meeting of Importers Held at New
York and officers Elected.
NEW YORK, Sept. IA meeting of i'm
porters of Florida oranges was held here
to-day. The object of the meeting was to
form an association to unite with the grow
ers and stop the consignment Of oranges to
irresponble parties who undersell legiti-
mate dealers. Representatives were pres
ent from Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Cincin-
natl, Boston and jacksonville, Fla. The
following officers were elected:
President-E. L. GoodSell of New York.
Treasurer-E H. Snow of Boston.
Board Of Directors-A. s. Mall Of JAG k.
sonville, A. II. Michael of Philadelphia, E.
II. Snow Of Boston, j. H. Seward Of Balti-
more, j. Jerome of Cincinnati, w. II. Will
liams of Pittsburg, J. H. Gale of Buffalo
II. Frye of Chicago, E. II. Roe of Toleda,
A. Kafforado of st. Louis, and George Davis
of Cleveland.
The board of directors will appoint a
secretary as soon as meeting can be
called
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-03
THAW'S WILL.
How the Dead Railroad King Disposed
of His Millions.

of His Millions.
PITTsBURG. PA, Sept 2.-The will of
William Ihaw, the dead millionaire rail-
road king, has just been probated. 1t
covers thirty-six pages of foolscap, type
written, and was made July 5 of the present
year. His estate, except his coal lands, is
divided into sixteen equal parts. The coal
lands are to be held until all his minor chill
dren become of age, when they are ex-
pected to be worth $13,000,00O. His wife
gets three-sixteenths of his estate, his ten
children one-sixteepth each, and from
the remaining three-sixteenths are
to be paid large number
of private aud public bequests Among
the larger public legacies are the following
Western University of Pennsylvania $780,
600, Presbyterian board of home missions
$4,000. foreign $4,000, college board $780,
900, other Presbyterian boards $50, 900,
American board $50,000. Pittsburg hosoi-
tails get an aggregate of 100000, both
Prote stant and Catholic institutions being
remembered. All debts of dependent
friends are Cancelled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-03
DEATH FROM HYDRoPHoB1A.

The Fatal Bites Received While Pro-
tecting Women and Children.
NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 2.-William II.
Hoagland, aged 81 years, died of hydropho-
bia at his home, No. u State street, this
morning. Three weeks ego mongrel cur
entered a grocery store where he was
employed and frightened a number of
ladies. In trying to drive it out Hoagland
foil, and the dog bit him twice on the face.
Nothing was done to the wounds and he
remained at work till Saturday night. At
O'Clock yesterday morning Hoagland
showed the first symptoms OF ra bies, and
DR.. Wrightson and two other physicians
who were called pronounced the case hydro
phobia. The symptoms i creased and he
died in less than twsnty-four hours.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-03
LYNOHERs AvENGE WITH FIRE.
a Negro Who Outraged a Child
Roasted Alive With Fence Rails.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 2.-The Courier
Journal has a special from Somerset, KY,
which states that news has reached there Of
brutal outrage committed upon the
lS-year-od daughter of William Oates, a
prominent and wealthy farmer residing a
few miles from Monticello. The particu-
lars given by gentleman just from Wayne
county arc as follows: Mr.. Oates has two
young daughters, aged respectively IL and
II years. Mr.. and Mrs. Oates left home on
business, and left the two young girls in
charge of the house.
A YOUNG FIEND.
Mr. Oates had IN his employ a negro boy
about grown. Knowing the old folks were
away he entered, and, after locking the
door upon the two young girls, succeeded
IN ravishing the youngest The eldelt girl
escaped from the room, and going 80 a
nelghbor's house gave the alarm A posse
was organized aud started In pursuit OF tle
negro. He was caught in the woods and
tied to stake A rail pen was then built
around him. Coal oil wes poured over him
and upon the rails. A match was applied
and the negro was burned to death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-03
a DESPERATE SHOT.

He Was Riding With His Gun in His
Hand When Struck Down.
DENIsoN, TEX, Aug. 2.-"Jim" Dyer,
one of the most notorious desperadoes in
Indian territory, was shot and mortally
wounded yesterday at the mouth of Allen
bayou by John McHenry. Dyer was riding
up and down the street past McHenry's
house with his rifle in hand. Some words
passed between the two men, when McHenry
shot Dyer Dyer and his brother were
expelled from Texas some years ago for
shooting an officer in Fannin county. They
were also implicated in the murder of the
sheriff of Lamar county. A mob hanged
one of the brothers. If Jim dies, bob"
Dyer will be the only one of the boys left.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-03
OTHER DISTRICTS IN THE SAME BOX.
END OF THE ILLINOIS STRIKE.
The Operators Grant Terms Which tn,
Men accept.

Men accept.
JOLIET, ILL, Sept IA conference of
coaEminers and coal operators held here
this afternoon, ended in a settlement of the
wage troubles throughout the Northern
Illinois coal fields and an early resumption
of work, except in the mines Of w. L. Scott.
The operators, all of whom were repre-
sented barring Mr.. Scott, gave their
ultimatum about o'clock this afternoon
after two hours executive session. Their
terms were q reduction of IL cents a ton 4;
no discount on company staLe orders; a re-
duction of 50 per cent. on tool sharpening
in all the fields except the Streator,
and the slle Of coal to the miners at
the cost Of putting it on the cars. The
miners considered the proposition until late
this evening and finally resolved to accept
it. The workmen desired in addition the
item Of rent free during the existence of the
strike, and no victimizing on going to work.
The operators refused TO embody these
points in the agreement, but stated pri-
vately to the miners that the result would
be as desired
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-03
A REUNION OF ABoLITIoNIsrs.

1t VIII Be Held at fremont Temple,
Boston, Sept 13.
BosToN, MASS, Sept 2.-Committees Of
the Wendell Phillips Association, the Col
ored National League and Weldell Phillips
Club, held meeting this evening to make
further arrangements for holding a reunion
of abolitionists on the anniversary of the
issuing Of the emancipation proclamation.
IL was determined to hold n meeting in
fremont temple on Sept. 13. One thousand
invitations will be sent to anti-slavery peo-
pie throughout the untry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-03
stanmara fnr tha Rlack saa

LONDON, Sept. 2.-The Russian govern
ment has made arrangements with the
Russian Navigation and Trade Company
for the establishment on the Black sea OF a
regular steamship service. The steamers
are to run to Odessa, Sebastopol and
Batoum. From Batoum in sixty hours,
the distance to Samarcand can be made by
quick rail and steamer route.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-03

Italy and the Triple Alliance.

LONDON. Sept. 3, 3 A. MIR. Labouchere
writes to the newspapers that he has
learned that Italy joined the triple alliance
on receiving promise from Lord Salisbury
to aid Italy and defend the Italian littoral
in the event Of European war. Mr..
Labouchere challenges Sir James Fergus
son, under foreign secretary, to publish the
dispatches in connection with this affair
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-03
0oLoRED ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

'4 heunion in Alabama and
p, nave Good Time.
sonvina in'''.hAM, vi ALA, Sept. 2.-At Jack
on satp.5', +D' Ala', there was a unique reunion
in tbo ,4luay & last Colored men who served
pscjtio. j4o confederate army in various ca
had a. cantS as tSeSansters, servants, cooks etc
celebro.cag1h .cg1hlederate reunion. The dar 9Uo ~
base tsigu bsiT with barbecue. speecbss che snS saS
the oUaat Ua At night thew had odeheS debes ana
Rep1abiioooh 1IbyGooh Of whether the Danoc~atto te o,i
negro t5 party was the best friend o1 TO tba m
riy ro[ Sne democratic side being " nocoss w sne
good 'g6presented by republicans "'1sssa Co.
negroes VIi,or ,rbo prevailed throughout Tbe he
bullets ,'si1,, %Io We're in the war and 49,, rt
"aistle are very prond of u ~ n'eAE''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-03
Another Apprentice Bov Dead. !.

NEWPORT r. l., Sept. 2.-Another ap-
prentice boy on the United States steamship
New Hampshire, the third in less than a
week, died to-day of typhoid fever. The
ship authorities have ordered tents and
blankets to enable the boys to camp out on
the sand while the ship is being dlsinfected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-03
Eolzhev safelv Jailed.

MARQUETTE, MICH, Sept "A dispatch
from Bessemer says: "Highwayman Holz-
hey, under escort of Sheriff Foley, reached
North BesSemer at 1855 o'clock this morn
ing. They took a stage there and proceed
ing to Bessemer, arrived at that place at
l 80 o'clock this morning. The robber was
safely jailed at AS O'clock. Very little
excitement was manifested. y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-03
Russian Ninllists Raided.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 2.-In the city of
Kharkoff the police have seized a number
of printing presses used by nihilists. and
thousands of copies of nihilist proclama-
tons. Numerous arrests of suspected per-
SONS have been made
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-03
NO BLooDsHED AT GREENWOOD
Gov. Lowry Returns to Jackson from
the Seat Of War.

the Seat Of War.
JACKSON, MISS, Sept. 2.-Gov. Lowry
arrived by special train from Greenwood
this morning at o'clock, having succeeded
before he left in getting the armed whites
who had assembled at Greenwood to return
to their homes instead of going to the scene
of the threatened race war. Three
military companies that left Greenwood
last night at 12 o'clock have not been
beard from, but it is not believed that there
will be any conflict, unless 1t should happen
before the troops arrive. A private dis
patch from Greenwood was received here
late this afternoon which said "All is
quiet here. The troops are still up the
river" The governor has been trying all
day to see Cromwell, the negro leader, who
arrived here last night, but without avail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-03
Germanv's Two New Army Corns.

LONDON, Sept. 8, 8 3A.M-The Berlin corr
respondent Of the Daily Netos says that the
military bill to be submitted to the Reich
stag will provide for the formation of two
new army corps by diviiing lsace and the
eastern frontier corps, each Of which is now
far above the average strength.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-03
An Insult 20 the kaiser.

BERLIN, Sept 2.--The circulation of Sat-
urdays issue of the Paris Figaro was sEp-
pressed throughout Germany ON account OF
an article insulting Emperor William in
connection with the Sultan of zanzibara
latest concession to England.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-03
Charged with Embezzlement.

NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Sept. 2.-EGw win
D. Tillirghast, recently bookkeeper for
Edmund Gunnell, proprietor of the New
Bedford Iron foundry OF this city. was
arrested on a warrant this afternoon
charged with the embezzlement of 1900
from his employer. Tillinghast was pre-
pairing to set up a foundry on his own ao-
count
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-03
An Anti-Alcoholic Conoress

PARIS, Sept. 2.--Tne anti-alcoholic con-
gress has passed resolution to the effect
that the governments of the world ought to
be asked to place prohibition duties on
alcohol, and to exempt tea. coffee, etc., from
customs duty. Statistics show that the con-
sumption of alcohol doubled in France be-
tween 1875 and 1885.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-03

LONDON, Sept, "A severe shock of
earthquake was experienced in Ersermoul
yesterday.
The village of Kantzorik has been en-
quilted in lava. One hundred and thirty-six
lives were lost.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-03
q Cathedral Burned.

ST.. JOHN, n. F., Sept 2.--The' Catholic
cathedral at Harbor Grace was discovered
to be on fire at o'clock this morning, and
despite all efforts TO save it, it was burned
to the ground. The loss is placed at
S150,000, on which there is no insurance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-03
Narrow Escane of the Shan.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. Part Of the
train conveying the Shah Of Persia left the
track to-day near Bar. The train was
quickly brought to a standstill and no one
was injured. The shah has reached Elisa
haf0rad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-03
FIRE LICKING UP TOWNS.
nwoogMoNTANA's LITTLE CITIES
INASEES.

u,szs Started by Hunters in Yellow
.-ora Park Ends in the Destruction
- cardineer-A Mining Company's s
1uu in Danger-Black Pine Also
TV,nea Out of Existence,
CrIc,co ILL, Sept. "A dispatch from
r;ncinnabar, Mont. says: ''The town of
cor]iner. On the edge of the national park
.,os entirely destroyed by fire Saturday.
onlv one house was saved out OF about
thjrtv in eli. TIE troops and other govern
r,ort enployes on the Yellowstone national
ri ware engaged all last week in fighting
e. in the park. The officer in command
flames campers, who are careless about ex-
.i-o,isbiug camp fires. Fires are reported in
tbo peiohborhood of Empire, endangering
the mills Of the Empire Mining Company.
B14zE IN A BOARDING HOUSE.
Fire was discovered about l o'clock this
,,,lrr;ro in John Blanks saloon and board
no house. on Cottage Grove avenue.
T45teen boarders were asleep at the time in
80 roons on the second floor, as were
pionk his wife and 2-Year-old daughter,
o1d Mrs Blanks mother, aged 50. When
The fremen arrived they found the
boqrders shouting for help, and
some of them were about 10 drop
f,"r9 the windows. Blank grabbed his
chill. and not knowing what he was doing,
hurled the little one through a window to
me ground below. The child struck on the
sidewalk and was picked up unconscious
and with broken bone, and terrible bruises.
A noljce officer safely rescued Mrs. Blanks
mother. Some of the boarders were al
ready partially overcome by smoke, and,
es the fire was making swift headway, they
had TO be dragged from their beds. They
were all safely landed. The pecuniary loss
is about $1,000.
BLACK PINE DESTROYED.
A special dispatch from Helena, Mont.
saws: News was received yesterday from
Black Pine, in Deer Lodge county, that the
town had been destroyed by fire. Black
Pine is situated in the midst of a heavy
growth of timber The fire started
in the timber in that section a week
ago and men had been fighting
it continuously. Friday it was tn ought to
be under control, but Saturday it was again
as bad as before The roar could be heard
for two miles. The Black Pine mill and
mine We're shut down, and all the men
turned out to fight the fire, but without
avall.n
BARKER'S DESTRUCTION.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Sept. "A special to
the Pioneer FreSs from Great Falls, Mont.
says; News has just been received at
Barker was almost DESTROYED by fire yester-
day. The. fire started In a miners camp,
turee doors below Ziegler's house, and
swept from there up the valley, burning
all the eastern portion of the camD Ir is
supposed that Ellis, his wife and four chill
dren lost Il cir lives. There are also three
men missing Mr.. Neibles lost seventy tons
OF hay, farm implements and every
thing b1l his household goods. Barker is
the business center of the entire Barker dis
trict, and is about sixty-fve miles southeast
Of Great Falls. Mineral deposits are on
both the east and west sides of the camp,
the burned portion being on tho east of the
creek, where the most Of the business was
done, The place will be at once rebuilt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-03
Danville's Tobacco Sales.

DANvILLE, VA, Sept. 2.-rhe leaf t0Aac-
eS sSles on this market for August weze
2,ess.UO0 pounds. The sales for the first
elevSa esonths OF the tobacco year were 81
~, ,OO0 Peunds. This is a decrease of 2,000,-
600 pounds rs cOaay.lred with the same pc
riod last YeaS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-03
~AHYLAND's OYSTERS
opens at Baltimore With a
Rr GOOD Outlook. =

10 DdIIILuOr6 With a
Barn., GOOD Outlook.
season oroad3 lroan, MD., Sept. 2.-Tho oyster
noon sevsea1 pSaod this morning, and before
cargoes o+ at a a. vessels had arrived with small
more Tbs II sIe Eil retail wharves in East RaIti-
quality, ana dIivalves are large and of fine
prices En- F%rQ are selling briskiv ,t - onnS mn
the water, - - 'als III month the tongers Ue oya
lion Of the ~ themselves free fro9 roo,ast Ia .
|oy law to oI boredgers, who are not not llTiesoa, no
oystermSeDo oegln WORK until October dos alioweo
port the ol,s, VINO have been over the hoSs some IN
% Oelng very plentiful
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-03
KILLED BY THR ELIXIR.
Flakes OF Flesh Dropped from th
Victims Putrid Body,

It@hUo u NAb5u DIUppbL IEOM Ehe
Victims Putrid Body.
DAYTON. O., Sept. 2.---Samuel G. Snowal.
ter, aged SO, voluntarily submitted to an
injection of elixir of life ti;-'ss weeks ago.
hoping for relief from rheumatism, aad
died to-day from the effects of the treat
ment Immediately after the injection was
made his limbs began TO swell, and his
whole system was permeeted with blood
poison Gangrene set in, and his body
being putrid, the flesh chipped Off IN
fakes as large as mans had, and he be-
came horrible object before death re-
lieYed him Of his suferinas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-03
"o ADpointmen+s-

Harrison ma5a' aSa' tD ta,D., Sept. 2.-Presiden.
rsy: Georoe1 y ont two appointments -
SSoiFveyor eepo. S9 -, Eaton of Montana 70 ne he
tlite Of 6bio 6bGreral of Mantana. and II Tobp Oo
tat Of the 1T5,. 70 De a Commissioner on n ~
Eans comn,irl.sd i,lsd States in the VsrSnaio n 1 :,
c.l be in Wii,SSlQ1. He has accensoS AZ aod 4
|l0rrow. " aSnlngton at the meetins ahu ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-03
smokeless Powder a Success

ROME, Sept. 2--The military authorities
here have been experimenting with smoke
less powder. In target practice with the
new power double the usual number Of hits
have been made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-03
Movements of our Cruisers.

NEWPORT, II, l., Sept 2.-The cruiser
Yorktown did not have her trials to-day,
They will probably take place Wednesday
or Thursday The Atlanta and Chicago
are expected in a few days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-03

BERLIN, Sept. : 1T is ruu1ored that
Prince Bismarck contemplates the surrender
OF Vitui TO England for WalfSh bay. ana
that he is angry because of DR.. Peters
drawing attention TO the fact.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-03
ClNCINNATPs NEW BRIDGE.
1t IS the Third Leading from the City
into Kentucky.

= %7OeVNtI41B II OH Uu5 OIJy
into Kentucky.
CINCINNATI, O., Sept 2.-The third
bridge across the Ohio river leading from
cincinnati into Kentucky was opened to-
cay Tor public travel. The first was the
suspension bridge to Covington, the second
T As Newport railroad bridge leading to
t.i9 tt,gS9PoIt ard the third is part of the new
bIldge built for the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad, and runs from Third and Smith
streets in Cincinnati to Covinpton It's an
proaches on both sides of the river are bigb
above the river front streets. making t6a
otrluge the most accessible OF the three for
FanS' Its length is 1900 feet.