davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-20
PLUCKY YOUNG PRINCE.
Ferdinand of Bulgaria to Add Matrimony to
His Many Troubles.

His Many Troubles.
rBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATcH.l
LONDON, January 19.-Prince Ferdinand
of Bulgaria is plucky young man. Not
content with all his troubles as ruler in
the East, he is going to join the army of
people engaged in settling the question as
to whether marriage is atailme. A young
woman named Princess Henriette, daughter
of the Count of Flanders, is going to share
his troubled throne-the same, by the way,
which Mrs. Frank Leslie once told me she
would not have at any price, when little
prince who wanted her tried to persuade her
that Bulgaria wanted him.
Prince Ferdinand's future wife is only 10
years old, and is one of the richest girls in
Europe. 1t seems as though she might
have done better. The match was brought
about by the Princes hard working and
energetic mother, Princess Clementine of
Coburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-20
The Backus Murder Trial,

GREENsBURG, January 19.-The murder
trial continues to excite considerable in
terest. The only witness examined to-day
whose testimony was of much Importance
was Constable Cunningham, of Suterville,
who testified that Backus told him that he
killed Green, but did it in self defense.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-20
A Disturber Fatally Wounded.

CLEVELAND. January 19.-Bain Gun
ningham shot and fatally wounded Fred
Stricklin last night at Kenton. StrIcklin
entered Cunningham's home and provoked
a disturbance. Four balls took effect in his
body and he died in a short time. Cum
ningham was arrested.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-20
CARNEGIE AND THE CABINET.
What an English Editor Doesn't Know Abou
the Duties of Our Officials.

the Duties of Our Officials.
rBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATCH1
LONDON January 19.-The proprietor of
the Wolverhampton Erening Express,
friend of Andrew Carnegie, prints that he
has received cable dispatch informing
him that the Office of the Secretary of the
Interior has been offered to the Pittsburg
iron man, and many English newspapers
are commenting on the appointment, taking
for granted that it is genuine.
The position is made to appear a great
one, and the English interest in it is turned
upon the fact that Carnegie, if what his
friend says is true, will have control of the
interstate commerce law, affecting the
Canadian railroad system.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-20
IN NEW YORK, NOW.

Jack the Ripper Says He VIII Kill Some-
body Before Next Thursday.
NEW YORK, January 19.-Captain Ryan,
of the Twenty-6rst police precinct, to-day
received the following letter, badly written:
CAPTAIN RYAN-Do you think that Jack
the Ripper is in England? He Is not am
right here, and l expect to kill somebody by
Thursday next, and so get ready for me with
your pistols. But have knife that has done
more than your pistols. The next thing you
will hear of some woman dead.
Yours, truly, JACK THE RIPPER
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-20
He VIII Have a Fair Salary.

CLEVELAND, January 19.-Rev. Wilton
Merle Smith, pastor of the First Presbyte-
rian Church, has accepted call to the Gen.
tral Presbyterian Church Of New York at
$1,000 year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-20
BIG BLAZE AT WILLIAMSBURG.

A Livery Stable and Billiard Room De.
sfroycd This Morning.
Johnson's livery stable and pool and
billiard parlor at Williamsburg were totally
destroyed by fire about o'clock this morn
ing. Several horses were burned and the
loss will reach $1,000. The fire is supposed
to have caught from an overheated natural
paS stove
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-20
SUICIDES In SEASON.

The Self Murder Epidemic on In Full Force
Mt Monaco.
rBY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH,
MONACO, January 19.-The sunshine is
wonderfully bright, the Mediterranean blue
as usual, the fashionable world pouring in,
little wary roulette balls spinning industri-
ously, and the suicides are commencing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-20
SUPERS ON A STRIKE.
Mrs. Lapgtry Has More Trouble In the Pro.
duction of Macbeth.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.I

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.J
NEW YORK, January 19.-Mrs. Lang
try's latest difficulty in the pro-
duction of Macbeth" at the Fifth
Avenue Theater occurred yesterday in
an unexpected strike of the supernumer-
aries. Ordinarily they are paid 25 cents
an hour, but at the last moment, on Friday,
they declared that they wouldn't appear
unless they got 80 cents. The postpone
ments had been so many that the Lily ac-
ceded to the small army of stage attendants
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-20
ONLY WANTS THE EARTH.
IBY CABLE TO TIL

Cable Company Objecting to Commercial
Men Using n Code.
tBY CABLE TO THE pIsPATcH.J
LONDON, January 19.-The Anglo
American Company is credited with taking
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-20

The East Africa bill will go to the Reich
stag by the end of the weeE bismarck will
then make statement as to the cooperation
of the English Government. Salisbury will
let Morier fight his own battles. 1t is not
believed that the remainder of the Gefcken
correspondence will be published. Several
financial schemes are being perfected at the
German capital.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-20
A MINORITY REPORT.

Mr.. Spinola does not agree with the ma
jority OF the committee in regard to either
the report submitted or the bill presented.
In minority report he states that ne is op-
posed to head tax of more than 81 for each
immigrant believing this sum to be suffi-
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-03-15
RICHMOND TERMINAL.

In the new couatcral trust mort
gage of the Richmond Terminal Cam.
pany for s'22A 300, 900, which is now
ready for execution, sinking fund
for redemption OF the bonds is ST.
cured. The Terminal will pay to the
trustee two per cent on the principal
"t the bonds outstanding on Febru.
AIRY each year. Under agreement
with the trustee, the Terminal Com.
pany can substitute other collateral
of equal value in place OF it's own
stock and bonds. 1t is stated bv an
expert on bonds that the West
Point Terminal per cent. bonds
have been further reduced and there
are now outstanding but $5,T93. 01O.
The reduction to date is 800, 900.
It's thought that ut least SOB, 900
more of these bonds will be retired
this month, There is story that
Tie Richmond Terminal, the Louis
vile and Nashville and the Missouri
Pacific are making arrangements for
closer traffic relations, and that rep.
rcsentntives of the Richmond Ter.
minal may appear in the Missouri
Pacific board.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-03-15
.Ciinch alley lTous.
.pR1p.Ai, MASC'i Is, ih>.a
ANOTHER RAILLoAD.

) hJ Wal. ::...., Hsws vi u l.. cent
>>p'I" conini'rd 10" nr:lcle OF gr.ut Ia
tcit>, Ia the l..nl.i- al 1uGkilw.>r
Virginia, >n,s tine Wysiir>nie Dis
patch. |. Mas M I..triri,re 10 The ~
,,;ine r"mp:ir. tnins, tt;Meci: the
Nmjoih \ western rund on tie Oh.
hand and the l,ici,n Il Terminal Il
H. Y @. on il,. uti,rr II ii, c'a,c> lint
lpi, al iii.'sr jHite, cot t1oiHijrue Az.
ju>i,ic 10 iuH \. * W. and that
& tit."r -. hnih ri im.u. could re,ni.I
liz n'>' Ives not "..l, ihju,c'.i'nL I'll
1t, b.t aii"hi; ii>a;~. L., uuiu, NH
IN fnci HAT il i, uui> II snu.t Ills
inicr from l. .Sir4 .ui.. Va. to Il ;s
Il. Icrn.. al,i itinG cutlutc,I,g l.,.k
i"';w,ch is.esc POINTS would CIV. ihc
Irii'iinil ami Eal;i,nUrc ruutis !.
su".s; cumr.tl Z ii,u for all the.
thiutSh b,.sinvcs IL, ". II - is,.c!, OF
tie lu,"i un;lic.
Toe n,t,c.n il question fnrilrr H..
,hhvs Iuat ihcsr twu great sNs,um~
e. Io;nls--i!r ii,chmoiid 1r,m.l:,i
and tic Il. X q fully ni;,c,,.a Il
''' S''o''Nh h"u it'' It'ki;u leg 10
""i'' II niute lii tb. ,ii,c i.un iu,u.
Gated.
.,.", i; st.ii,rs us that hcr, in li,..,
cal best opportunity vi s,rui.nS Il
"'rrn% competing iinc nci"ss this
-ilitury. u'd we believe that ii the :
Snpei ri,,r> Of ti,c pti,,, cunn,ics in
the Southwest will respond quickly
i.s,l lasor'll.: 10 iLc appen! mnde /
il,tm 10y o.r Board, " great 81, !, iu /
fastening Lliu mHticr along Will /
lisve beri, taken. ". trust. there .
iors. That it may bu The pleasure %. .
Tue bCaid Of Supervisors uf u,r sis .
ter counties To appoint commiitcs.
nnh 10 represent them nnd that II
st,ouE and influential delegation
Mil til III b, ortsnrlzed to confer with
the Other parties and corporations .
alike, MISC Interested in securing ii
line Of railway through this section.
Another road We can aud must have !
1t is NIL folly To bo talking about "nr
inluy reSUui Cas- Of wealth 81 ,onS ns
"ur products are taxed To ,,cath lm
transportation charges to tic mar
kets of The world. And taxed thu,
.cy nrc, and will remain, until the
hand of competition un.prsos til"
burdens mud liSh,ons The load.
The time Is prol.iiimi, now for
":situtinH tue scheme aud the soouer
tue move is made t better for all
classes mud al interests il the whole /
"f Southwest Virginia.
Tho call upon the Board of Super.
vcrvisors of 'razcwell county has not
been acted upon, WE understand Tie
nuartl Las heretofore been cunoratu. |
lated upon it's spirit Of economy and /
uay therefore conclude that the poo !
pie want II" money eXprndcd on any
measure looking To the count,'s ma.
tcrial interest. II so the members
mistake the attitude Of the people.
fFhc money necessary to send rep.
ress,itaLivc to this meeting is n ba.a
tclio.'aud the vote for 500, 0OO 70 the
Virginia Western would Indicate a
.iesirc to be represented in all inca.
'atires OF internal development and /
;srncral advertisement of our re. |
sources and inclination u welcome
rapital.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-03-15

CHARLESTON, w. VA. March IL
The Supreme Court this morning
decided i'll the Goif-Wilson guber.
Natorial mandamus case that Gov
Wilson is entitled to hold over un.
til such time as the contest between
Fleming asd Golf shall have been
settled; or, In other words. Golf is
not entitled to the seat on the
ground that the returns were not
declared by the Legislature. The
fight will now be between Wilson
aud Carr on quo warranto proceed
ings.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-03-15
MORE THAN PLEASED.

George w. Waugh, Monrovia. Ala. =.
The premium knife was received some
time ago. and it is all it was represented
to be. and am more than pleased with
1T anu your valuable paper, the Chat
tanooga Weekly Times
Chattanooga Weekly Times, with pre-
MUM knife, $3.50 II year. Address
Times Printing, Co., Chattanooga,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-03-15

Mr.. G. g. Watts, District Attor.
ney for West Virginia, received no.
LITIGATION from the President by
telegraph last Saturday that his
resignation is desired. This, it is
cktimed. comes out Of the fact that
Mr.: Watts has been very diligent in
bringing illegal voters before the
United States Court in his State.
MIR. Watts declined to resign.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-03-15
ATTORNEY GENERAL MILLER.

William Fl. H. Miller was born in
Augusta, Oneida county, New York,
nearly forty eight years ago. His
father was Il Wing, and IN ardent adj
mirer of Gen. Harrison. Miller en-
tered Hamilton College at sixteen
years of age, and was graduated Mt
twenty When he loft college he
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-03-15

1t seems to he generally believed
Ill Republican circles in Richmond
that the esidcnt will leave all of
the minor Federal appointments in
the State to Messrs. Brown, of the
first, and Bowten, of the second
district. the only Republican repre-.
sentatives i'll Congress from Vir
ginia.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-03-15

taught school aud studied law at the
snnIe time for two years. Complet.
Ing his studies, he returned to
Oneida county aud WAS married
Soon after he took his bride to Fort
Wayne, Ind where io began prnc.
tice. He remained at Fort Wayne
eight years. Miller rose rapidly in
bis profession aud soon stood at the
head Of the FJrt Wayne bar. In
1874 he received an offer Of purtner-
ship with Gen. Harrison III Iudianap
oils. This offer was at once accept.
ed, and hu and his family removed to
indianapolis and became intimate
frinndr aud conlidants of tho Harri
soEN. The most intinnto. il is stuffed,
that the President ever hud.
Ia everything that pertains to
his business Mr. Miller is n model OF
precision, and }lr. Harrison lin 4,
come t" regard him rs absolutely
necessary to hiul whether in or out
of office.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-03-15

iIit.tV 40 Inc p0f ana soon mntiC Il
mark Ill his professions. In 1888 hr
became he Republican candidate fnr
District Attorney OF Tioya county.
and, though it WIS Democratic
stronghold, he was elected. Two
wears lnLer ne was again elected to
thu same office.
HIS was elected to the Assembly in
lo6l, and II year later ho recruited
the One Hundred and Ninth and
Ono Hundred Thirty seventh regi-
nents aud received his commission us
! Colonel. He subsequently, was ten.
dered and accepted the command cf
tho Ono Hundred aud Twenty-soy.
cnth United States coIored troops.
After the war Gcu. Tracy settled
i'll Now York and resumed his pruc.
tico of the law.
In 1881 he was appointed Judge of
The Court Of Appeals. aud served one
year. Tho appointment Of Gen.
Tracy is the most significant c;lso of
paying IL political debt that has been
hoen since Hayes lime. The use of
Doodle i'll Kings county elected Mir.
harrison. The tr.achcry of McKane
reduced the expected Democratic
plurality by more than 5000. In
Mugs county Mr.. Quay did the work
that carried the State, and 10 Kings
county, therefore, goes Now York's
seat Ill the Cabinet,
JOHN wANAMAKER.
Is now i'll his iilty.sccond year, born
III Philadelphia Hu was not one OF
the fortunate class to whom wealth
conas by inheritance. He was, new
crthcless, OF tho lucky few toward
whom the tide of fortune seems to
flow continuously and who prosper
almost without effort. He was fash
toned Tor business career by that
lncXorable law OF circumstances. His
education was, therefore, not elabor-
ute. He began work early, and from
his meager earnings managed always
to save something each week, till at
the age of twenty three he had Sl0C
to his credit. a lucky Investment in
real estnte increased this amount to
$4,000, thus enabling him to start IL
clothing store on his own account.
He soou roso to be one of the lead.
ing clothiers i'll this country aud nj
forwards gradually converted the
business into the dry goods line. His
appearance i'll business was almost
instantaneous with his advent into
public life. He became identified
with every popular movement, and
when the Centennial Celebration
Commission, his was one of the first
names mentioned. Mr., Wanalnnker
is man of very charitable instincts
and dispenses his bounty with free
and unstinted hand. He has estab
lished several institutions for the
benefit of the poor in Philadelpbia
Although Alr. Wanamalser has al.
ways taken commendable interest
in public Affairs. he has never held
any office. He has been frequently
solicited to permit the use of his
name for Congress and Mayor of
Philadelphia, but has never been in.
duced to yield In religious move
ments Mr.. Wanamaker takes lively
interest. Besides the interest de
rived from his business, Mr.. Wanna
maker owns $3,O00,00O worth of real
estate.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-03-15
JAS. q. BLAINE.
"Blainu, of Aluinc."
WILLIAM WINDOW

"'A'L'sAh NiNDOh
Was buru in Belmont county, O L,
May 10, 1897. Alter graduating at
nu academy lie studied law at Mount
Vernon. o., and WAS admitted To tin.
bar i'll 1850. no WIS lu,,do prose-
cutting attorney for knox county i'll
1882. Flo held the postum until
1000, whom lio removed to Mi,nesu.
TIA. Soon after his arrival i'll that
State he decided To mix politics with
bis law business, and very soon be.
caunu prominent figure in the Re
publlcau ranks, aud III 1859 his party
sent hlm to CoASrosa. tLc served
from 1853 to 1859 In 1870 Inc vas
appointed to the United Statos Sen
alto to fill M unuXpircd term, and
subsequently, VAS chosen for the
term TINT ended ill 1877. He WAS
again elected for the term that closed
III 1883, but resigned i'll 1881. to Oh.
ter tue Cabinet OF President Garfield
us Secretary of the Treasury. Upon
the accession OF President Arthur. in
tho same year, Secretary Window ro
tired from the Cabinet. Upon his
return to Minnesota, the Legislature
OF that State elected him To serve
tho remainder of his torn iii the Sen.
alto. Within tho past few years ex.
Secretary Window has made New
York city his headquarters, being en-
gagged III the promotion oil Runway
and financial schemes.
REDFrEI.D PROCTOR
Is IL native of Vermont, and was nj
one time Governor of the State Gov.
Proctor has all his life been engaged
Ill trade" being i'll every way IL
self made man, who has managed to
get together Il respectable fortune in
II State that is not noted for being
burdened with wealth. He lives mt
Proctor, II town founded by hin.,and
which is situated a few miles frorl
Rutland. He is i'll practical control
of the Vermont marble qunrries, and
is one OF the largest dealers III that
commodity i'll the United States. AT
his home at Proctor, he is IL farmer
on new scale, where he owns one of
the finest flocks of wrinkley Merino
rams and ewes in tho world
Throughout the State of Yermnnt
MIR. Proctor is highly respected, and
has the reputation of being IL square
man.
]. W. NOBLE
was born in Lancaster, O., October
26, 1881. He passed his carly DAYS
III Columbus and Cincinnati, where
he enjoyed good educational advan
tages. He attended Miami Univers
ity and afterward Yale College, grad.
uating from that institution in 1851.
Upon graduating he studied law. Mr..
Noble settled first in st. LOUIS, in
1858. Not meeting with the success
IN the practice of the law that he ax.
pected, he removed the following
year TO Keokuk, Iowa, where he be.
came prominent at the bar.
AT the breaking out of tho war he
enlisted MS private, and was steadily
promoted until he became Colonel.
After the war Gen. Noble settled in
st. Louis, where he was made
United States District Attorney by
President johnson. He resigned his
position in 1870, and has since been
engaged in the practice of law.
B. F. TRACY.
Gen. Tracy is about SO years old,
he was born in Owego, N Y, and
secured his education in the common
school of his native town. After
leaving the Owego academy he studi
cd law until 1851, when lie was nd
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-03-15
GEN. RUsI.

j. NJ. Rusk, Of Wisconsin, il from
Ohio, having been born in Morgan
county. in that State, in 1880. His
early life was spent in farm work,
aud upon attaining his majority in
lS5:; he I::oved to Wisconsin and on
gagged in agriculture, in Vernon
county. LII 1862, during the war,
he entered the Union army. He rose
to the rank Of Lieutenant Colonel.
In 1868 he received the brevet of
Bri@adier General of volunteers.
He served three terms in Congress
and. ms Chairman on Pensions, per.
formed Important services in read
lus'ing the pension rates. President
Garfield offered him the post of
CharSs d Affairs in Paraguay and
Uruguay, also Chief of the Blu, can of
Engraving and Printing, both OF
which offers he declined In 1882
he was elected Governor of Wiscon-
sin and served three years,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-03-15

Rogers Brothers silver plated
ware at II. w. Pobsts.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-03-15
Lynchburg Produce Market

Corrected by S. W. Now1ls & Co..
Successors to Nowlin, Bros. & Co.
GNocrns AND Commission MEncHAsrs
7oi Main street. March II. 1889
We mako many important changes
i'll ol,r report Of the market for this
week. Examino prices carefully.
c8-See figures below. Orders filed OF
prices ruling, the day they are received.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-03-15
b. F. TRACY.

Gen. Tracy is about SO years old.
He was born in Owego, N Y, and
secured his education in the common
school of his native town. After
leaving the Owegn academy he studi-
ed law until 1851, when lie was nd
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-13
General News.

THE Patrol passed here yesterday, bound
for Cairo.
TnE Belle Memphis, from Natchez, is due
here bound for ST. Louis
THr Buckeye State got away for Cincinnati
last night with good trip.
81 THE Guiding Star should pass here Thurs
day, bound for New Orleans
~ CoL N. NJ. JONES' of the coal firm OF
Brown & Jones, is in Louisville.
N THE Coahoma, for Friars Point, and the
B Rosa Lee, for 0sceola, depart this afternoon
OF o'clock.
The Eugene, for Arkansas River, and the
Ruth, for New Madrid, went out last even
ing with fair trips
TE Chickasaw, under command Of Capt
Il. c. Postal, goes out this evening at o
o'clock for White River.
THE span of the Cairo bridge, next to the
Kentucky Shore has been filed with false
work, and steamboats, must keep out
The John Gilmore, with six bargcs loaded
with grain and package freight, is expected
TO pass here this morning on her way to New
Orleans.
AT New Orleans Capt JOS. b. Williams, Of
the deiunct Grand Lake Coal Company, of
Pitisburg, confessed judgment for So, OO0
with . per cent. interest from February H.
Bank. of Pittsburg.
TIM towboat Ajax was built at Freedom,
Pa, in 1854, by b. & J. Watson, OF P.ttsburg,
who at that time were the largest miners
and shippers Of coal in the business. She
had the largest hull that was eyer placed
under towing steamer, being go feet long
80 feet beam and 10 feet hull She had IS
inch cylinders with feet stroke OF piston.
She came out in 1865 in command OF Capt
John Watson, one OF the owners. She was
built to tow II coalhoats, but after Capt
Job Whysall took charge Of, her, the follow
ing season, her tow was increased 20 IL
boats, and then III, finally 20 boats. Tho
largest tow she ever took was 10 boats, 10
barges and 0 fuel boats, from Louisville 10
New Orleans in 1872 Many rivermen pre-
dicted that she would not arrive at New Or
leans with all her tow, but she landed
them all safely Capt. Whysall is
now resident OF Louisville, and
is q well-known New Orleans towboat
pilot About 1874 the firm OF b. & ]. Wat
son failed. and tho Ajax was laid up az
Towards shipyard at Jacksonville, where
she laid until she was sold in 1875. After
selling her she was dismanted, her machin-
cry going into the Henry Frank, the largest
cotton carrier that was ever built for use on
the Mississippi River. The Frank was de-
stroyed by fire in 1850, at Lone Star landing
twenty-five miles above New Orleans. The
Ajax hull is now doing service as wharf
boat for the Louisville and Evansville Mail
Company at Louisville, at the foot OF Fourth
street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-13
40 Evansville, Ind.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
EVANSVILLE. Ind. March i2.-The George
Shiras, with coal, passed down at o o'clock
this morning The Guiding Star added 81
tons here, aud had clever engagements at
way points below She had about 80 cabin
people aud lacked about 400 tons OF filling.
The Granite State was clcvcrly frcightcd,
adding nothing lfre but few lady passen-
gers and several lots OF light freight The
Tom Sherlock wires arrival in the morning
TIE W. i. Nisbet, from the Tennessee River,
was IN last night. had light trip, and went
back today with good traffic. She Is now on
her regular day again. The Iron Age aud
tow passed up last night at ~ o'clock, bust
ness fair packets on time Tho Iron Duke
tow passed down al noon today.