davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-23

'As a Kentuckian would say" re-
marks George w. Martin, "there will be
a heap of corn wasted in bread this
year" There may be up about Kaw's-
mouth and over in Kentucky, but down
ON this stretch of the plains that cereal
will be wasted on hogs and cattle. But
tered biscuits ana the finest syrup amt
too good for human food this year, and
we have of if
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-23

Since the question of railroad rates has
been practically settled and in favor of
the boys the G. A. R. encampment bids
fair to be pretty lively affair, and no
feature of it just now is vested with as
much interest as the choice of COM
mander-in-chief for the next year
Within the last two or three days a new
Richmond has appeared, or rather an
old one has re-appeared, for that posi-
ton in the person of Private Dalzell.
The private says that as long as Corporal
Tanner was candidate, or was talked
of as such, he was not in the race, but
since the corporal has announced that
ne is not and will not be a candidate, he
(DalZelD has re-entered the list and is in
to stay, believing that private has as
good a showing for election as a general.
From the successes of Private Fifer in
Illinois and Corporal Tanner of Ohio in
securing official preferment it would
seem that his conclusions are correct
nevertheless, the colonies and generals
manage to get away with the lions
share of official preferments. In this
contest the EAGLE backs the private.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-23

We ask for information. Did the tab
hing of the resubnlission resolutions in the
Sedgwick county convention lay the re-
bellion also on the table?-Lawrence Jour
nal.
For your special information will say
not by a big majority.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-23

The home secretary for England has
taken action in the matter of COM
muting the sentence Of Mrs. May
brick, as has been expected. 1t was
a close call to be sure-three more DAYS
intervene between life and death for her
but every day, every hour passed di-
minished her chances by that much.
Through sentiment and the circum-
stance of her nativity we on this side
have been practically unanimous in
sympathy with and hope for the con-
1emned woman; but after all, if she is
guilty of The charge upon which convic-
ton was had and sentence passed, the
mere fact of her sex should not interfere
in arresring execution of the sentence.
granting of course, that capital punish
ment is right.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-23

One Of the numerous accomplishments
OF Johnson City belle = To crack the
head off a live rattlesnalse.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-23
AMUSING RIVALRY.

Topeka and Wy Kansas City, Kan,
are engaged in neck-and-neck race for
supremacy in the matter of population.
Topeka made squirt and by extending
her boundaries and taking a score or
SO of outlying additions and farms forged
ahead neck or more, but the advantage
is likely to be lost when they start down
the home stretch. The community of
towns and villages that snuggle along
the banks of the Missouri and Kaw,
were not embraced IN the grand consol-
idation act by which corporate identity
and historic names were alike absorbed
by the succeeding aggregation, as has
been generally supposed. Whether be-
cause of their insignifcance, or their OBJ
streperousness at the time the corralling
of the others took place, Rosedaie and
Argentine Were not brought into the
fold, and have since been going it alone.
But the consolidation has now about
reached the point in its history and
career when it must needs have other
reinforcement to back up its boastful
claim to supremacy, and it is not the
least improbable that another grand
coup, or more properly scoop, will be
made to get the benefit of the
added population from the two villages
named in time for Uncle Sans enumer-
ators next year.
Meantime Wichita amt saying any
thing b1t IF the two consultations of
communities first above mentioned i'm
agine that she is not saving wood the
while, they are preparing themselves for
disappointment and surprise when the
day comes to make the official "show
down." The aspirations and ambitions
of both the state capital and the would
be state trade metropolis are no less COM
mendable than the methods they employ
to ''get there are amusing to onlookers
at the race.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-23

is that of publishing resolutions OF condo
lence, etc.
Judge F. Wellhouse, of Fremont, Kan
sas IS in the city today, attending the
meeting of the State horticultural society.
The Judge has the reputation and dIstinc-
ton Of being the proprietor OF the largest
orchard in the world. 1t embraces no less
than 43e acres OF bearing fruit trees He
planted in the spring $40 acres additional
in fruit trees which are thriving splendid
IL. Secretary Bracket says that there Is
no other man on the face OF the globe In
possession of so many fruit trees as be has
Wellington Standard.
Topeka Journal II is said that nearly
every cigar dealer in Topeka violates the
Internal revenue law a hundred tunes a
day. The law requires that cigars must be
sold directly from the box, the party buy
ing the cigars selecting them from the box
whereas the dealer almost Invariably
reaches into box and lays a handful of
cigars upon the showcase Eugene Shaft
per. of Wichita, was arrested at Wichita
several years ago on this charge, and al
though be intended no violation of the law
he was compelled to pay dearly for it
Joseph Turby and Isaac Bowen were
two bachelor friends who lived together
for eleven years in Decatur county, ac-
curing considerable property, and would
probably have been LIVING aGnicably to-
aether vet had /, not been that Bowen be-
came infatuated with a married lady by
the name OF Williams This intimacy re-
suited ia Williams suing bis wife for q d.
yorce, Turby siding with the husband
against Bowen. Bowen sued Turby for
s. 900 tor defamation OF character. Vii
iisms sued Bowen for $1,000 for aliens-
ton OF bis wife's affections All this iiti-
CATION resulted IN the bitterest personal
feeling. A few days ago Turby met his
friend OF many years and shot him through
the heart He is now in Jail awaiting
trial
There Is soon 10 be Q marriage between q
young business man Of Guthrie Ard one OF
Winfs.d's pret:iest younx ladies'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04
THE VEMEN7S AND THE TAN
BTUGET

The Committee OF Fifteen, which form
ulatcd the plan for paving the streets OF
Memphis, yesterday appointed a sub'com-
mllee, consisting Of Messrs. W. III. sneed
and W. /. Cole, to 90 to Nashville and
there secure the legislation necessary to
carry out the plan proposed. 1t will be
remembered that the committee, appointed
10y the mass meeting, not only submitted
scheme for paving the city, but also went
beyond the limitations OF It's instructions,
and proposed reduction OF the tax
rate from $500, as fixed by the Leg
isla,ive Council, 10 $3.50. The APPEAL
stands by the Legislative Council in this
matter. II is to the recommendations OF
that body alone that the Legislature may
look. II was to be deplored that the
Committee OF Fifteen deemed il necessary
to eorreatc the paving question with the
tax budget. The two things should have
been kept apart. The general proposition
of the Committee that the streets should
be paved by an ad yalorcm assessment Oh
abut,ing property was in view OF the SUI
prcmc Courts decision against the legaiity
ithc front foot assessment, satisfactory. and
TnF APPEAL hopes to see II go through;
but it Is to bo regretted that Mcssrs. sneed
and Cole are to present themselves to the
Legislature IN the attitude OF opposing the
Legislative Council, while asking approval
Of the committees plan Of paving the city.
The result will be, We fear, that the fight
over the tax budget will obscure the paw
ing question, and that the Legislature,
wearicd by the conflict, may fail to apprc'
cialc the importance Of the paving matter
Tue Arrr,L does not like the phase which
the affair has assumed, though IL hopes fol
the best.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL.
FRIDAY. !. JANUARY a. 1890
THE APPEAL.

So large has been the number OF new
subscriptions TO TnE WEEKLY ArrEAL
received since December /, that we are
justified in the belief that the ox,raor-
binary record OF last fall will by May !
be beaten by a very large majority. The
mail yesterday brought so many new sub
scripiions rs TO indicate the approach Of a
yeriiablc avalanche Of them. They arr
coming from all quarters. aud from such
points rs toshow the field OF Tnr APPEALS
circulation TO be widening steadily and
rapidly. Bu, this increase is not confined
10 the Weekly. The Daily, as well, Is grow
ing every day. The recent news gathering
enterprises Of the paper have won for It
new favor, and Tnr ArrEAL may now
claim with absolute assurance OF truth that
Il has more readers in the territory COM
priscd in the States OF Tennessee. Ala.
bama, Mississippi and Arkansas than any
other paper II has gained the prestige Of
this distinction by faithful work and alert
attention To the wants Of the people who
look TO Il for information, and, when need
be, for championship.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04

OF the finest executed in our time in France
Ito the Comte and Countesse de Paris
when she lent them the ground floor OF
her Paris mansion, which was fitted up by
her at cost Of $500, 900, and she gave the
Comte de Paris's eldest daughter on
her marriage large fortune in
Jewels and money and had intended
TO leave her Gallera House, in the Fau-
bourg st. GERMAN, which is valued at
81 100000. But she was angry at the Or
leanists making il center OF political in
trigue. When the Compile de Paris was
exiled his political agents, the Marquis de
Beauvoir and the Due Decazes, continu-
ing TO transact the business of the party in
the rooms len. TO their pretender, the
Duchess expressed her establishment at
such conduct, and o.dered them to quit
her house. She then left her mansion to
the Emperor OF Austria, whom she held
in great esteem, and made the Empress
Frederick her executrix and residuary
legatee.
There is no example since the Countess
Matilda, who gave the States OF the Church
TO the Pope, OF delicately nurtured
woman stripping herself in her life,
time, without joining religious order, oil
vast wealth. She was always noble and
sweet. But charity took possession OF her
soul after the death from Group oil her
eldest son. The second son is eccentric.
He is Socialist, and at the age OF one.
and-twenty renowned his heritage and
left his paternal home to live on his own
exertions. He was for years an ill-paid
usher in the College Chaptal, and is now q
scientific professor in the Merge School,
where he has a salary Of 81 200 year
lie would not accept any money IRON
his mother, whom no worshipped. He
was with her during her last Ill
ness, and she died in his arms. l1ii
grief had laid him PROSTATE and disabled
him from attending her funeral, at which
the chief mourners were her nephew
Count Mareschalei and the coniessor o
the Duchess The coffin was taken Z
the church in hospital hearse. NJ
wreath was placed on il, for so the de
ceased lady willed, and the mass at thu
| obseques was low one. The none,
that grand funeral mass would have cos
was distributed among the poor. Oh
| Monday her remains are to be taken Z
the family vault Of the Ferrari at Noltri
| near Genoa.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04

pie the world over No citizen OF the
State can read Judge Latham's report
without yielding 10 feeling of thankful
ness that Tennessee has an industrial
school, and one that has accomplished SO
much good in so short time, and we
make bold to predict that the Legislature
will readily grant the $4,000 deemed
necessary TO put il on an efficient footing
and make it equal to all the demands that
are likely TO be made upon il by an IN
creased number OF pupils and additional
machinery for their labor and operations.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04

see is greater than that OF any Southern
State except Kentucky, which State has
an excess per capita over ours oil SlOl;
The increase in asscssable property in the
twelve Southern States for 1888 over 1887
averages about sl5,OOO,0OO "Tenhessee's
gain is considerably more than treble the
average; ii il $4,000 900 more than Ken
lucky. the next highest, $40, 1000 more
than the gain of North Carolina, and just
three times as great as the gain in Gcor-
gia. This States schools outnumber those
Of Georgia, and our school enrolment is
fully 80 per cent. greater than Georgia's."
Why, then, should Georgia be permitted
to make claim that she cannot maintain?
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04
TIE LNprSrRLAL ScHo1L.

Everywhere Ia Europe and In this
country the cry has gone mp for industrial
schools where boys aud girls may be-
trained 10 some useful ayocaiiun that whom
,hcy 20 out into the world shall sccurc anil
seurc them honorable aud rcmuncraiivc
employment. Especially Is Il pleaded
tina, the orphan children, the arabs Of the
street, the strays and waits Who rcmind rs
that civilization Is only partially a success
where they are concerned especially In
their cases. Il " pleaded that they
should have tho advantage Of gys.
icmaiic training, the education Of
eye and hand and brain 10y which
they may hereafter atlantic Independence
by labor aud maintain themselves Ia Il.
Only few DAYS ago We called the aiicn.
ton Of our readers 10 what the fisk Uni.
vcrsiiy was doing In this direction. and We
congratulated all concerned Ia that insii,u'
ton students aud professors and trustees
upon a stop that puts Il 10 fall sympathy
with the mos, modern moycmon, IN cdu.
..,,on t.bor has p,Jo the oi,iliy.d nm.
,,ou. .h., ,bcy arc Tho poN,r anil viii
10 do In handicriii, the paiicpco 10 plod
IL ,.,..,,.,,. a. . s.,.,,,., ~. among
A.. Co., ,,,,n,oc,D, .y,aouo.. of the civ.
u,,,.d man, ,,occ n,,ove tho .a,ayc d, Lar.
h.,,,n Contra, tho J,v i,,,or,, viu
,,cl ., shovel with The mechanic wh,
has familiar facility with te,l. anil con.
,,,s ,ho v,scs ,ha, each II tbc,p cnrus
.na 40 have n, or,o n, a,,,,m.,, f,r In,
dv.,,., .,hoas pu, a, .,,,,, nm .,,,,
,n.n, AL ono ,l,., .ho,ld h,,. ,n ,,.,,,,
,ooc, mon those IA whom Il 1. snrl.ll,
.dd,o...d isto IA io,nI In Tho tc,,y, =.
p,o.,a.n, t.ah,w a A.. SGT. tnj,.,,,.
school a Nashville which ue rnbli., m,
uo,n,r, IN which 4, f,,,,.h,. tho 0,,r.
.na t.c,. ,ho,,in, vh., i.s l,,., accom-,
r,,.h.d In the iven,y months dndp
xh,ch ,h,, ,ns,l,u,,on hs. hal nm ,,,,n,
.x,.,cncc. The pcoplc of tho STAT. arc IN
dcb,ed 60 n humane md lil,cr,l.henrlo
eitl,,n for tho ,ouna.,,.n .f ,his sch,o
Which 4. intended to relieve the stale
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04
c.,or. rbs, uarmonIxe.

ffom The someriilc Journal
Red and violet do not accord well.
Orange and yellow accord incompaHb'y
better than red aud orange.
Black never produces bad effect when
Il Is associated with two luminous colors.
Green and blue produce m indifferent
effect, but better whoro the colon arc
deep.
Hue, when placed by the side Of orange,
increases the la,lor's Intensity. aud vicc
versa.
Green and violet, especially when light,
form combination preferable 20 green
and blue.
Rcd and blue accord passahly, especially
u the rcd incline rather 10 n scarlet Than q
crimson.
when two colors accord badly together
Il Is always advantageous 10 separate them
bv white,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04
IN. null. rIpa Ont Their Mistake.

MiSSEAPoLis, Mimi. Jan. 3.-Tbcrc Is
as,cadily growing feeling prevalent among
the element In the grain trade that has
80 long been ON the bull side that they
have made a mistake. and that there is
more money and less risks in bearing
the market. Several Of the largest aud
shrcwdcsi operators have lately been TAX.
ing advantage Of the hard spots 10 unload
some OF their lines, aud Il would not bc
surprising 10 find that they had again
slipped out from under. Millcrs are be-
ginning to get discouraged. and, like the
small boy nj night, are whislling 10 keep
up their courage. The Northwest Is not
yet in the "Mulligatawney." but is close
on the edge OF the bowl.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04
ae,s,.,., pur,u,nr n wise Course.

CnicAoo, H., Jan. al. r. Brooks
General Solicitor Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
mad, lives in Salem, o.. in the county al.
Joining that in which Congressman Me.
Kinlcy lives In talking Of him at the
Grand Pacific yesterday. Mr. Brooks said.
"Mr Mckinley dincd with INC several
weeks ago, before the spcakcship contest
had developed VI any great extent. lie
sccmcd 90 me 10 w. IN y passive attitude
rrgariling the MISTER and not disposed a.
make q hot iighi foe Il. lie cannot ahorl
q run the risk n making the enemies he
cannot avoid making " he IL chosen
Speaker THERE'S higgcr game for him In
the future. II waits. thor y No office
in the country ~ great that he may no,
haze ttN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04

Tnr people Of Bolivar County, who
have so s,crnly set their faces against the
brutal treatment Of the leased oonvicis
working IN the branch railroad running
through tie county 10 the Mississippi
River from the trunk line Of the Valley
Road. will. no doubt, instantly sct their
Grand Jury at work 10 investigate the
guard Who, II Is fair TO assume, WIS In
COLLISION with lomax TO effect his
c-capc. Not even an idiot would
hand over his gun, his only means
al Scli-proiecilon, 10 a man who
rrr,cndrd 10 he crazy upon the pretensc
Of taking HI. own life. Il was, Il is plain.
10 Use a phrase Of the street, put NJ
Job" hut Il will serve the good purpose
81 confirming the doubling OF the inhcring
milianism oi l.omax NJ q conscious muir
dcrcr. The county authorities should AT
once offer q reward for the arrest 81
l.omaS. aud the Governor should add %
Il reward by the State. lomax Is a.
desperate a cdminal rs HAYES, Of Bir
mingham quito rs eold.bloodcd aud do
libcraic a murderer lie IL the very bal
product OF very bad school.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04
E WEATHER.
Local Meteorological Report.
COTTON"

Receipts OF cotton bales yesterday num-
bercd but 1850. against 1926 bales same day
last year. OF the receipts, l,172 bales came
by rail. % by river and 100 by wagons.
Sales 1850 bales. or 5000 to exporters and
1900 to spinncrs. Receipts so far this sea
son, 5ii.55s bales, against 5id,Gi6 bales Tor
the corresponding time last season. ship
mcnts since September /, ~l l1s bales
against 800. O76 bales for same time last sea
son Shipments yesterday, 1890 against
1923 bales same day last year stock ON
hand. 10000 bales against 100, 2a9 bales
same day last season. Spot cotton closed
steady Mt Memphis, firm at New Orleans, with
quotations revised; New York quiet aud
Liverpool firm, quotations revised Futures
advanced TO o at New Orleans, To 8poini'
at New York and TO 3 points at Liverpool
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04
A u.-aer .t shell asa.a. Miss.

Currsp1ndcnrc Ut W. Apfral
SnrLL MouSp, TAlis., Ian. LIB T..
shubu, yesterday sho, J. NJ. smith, a well
known citizen Of this county. They had
previously had dispute over money owed
by Slubnt TO Smith. Smith was iakcn
unawarcs by Shubut in T. :. Cowscrt's
store. Shubul ncd. but was captured
thwc miles from McNu,t by party 81 ten
men and brought back 10 Shell Mound iof
trial Smith Il sure To die.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04

II Il rumoroj In Nashville tina, m effort
will be- made to pass mn election law that
vii fully pro,cc, the voters This. II u
admitted By men Of both parties, !. greatly
needed ~ We have no laws adequate 10
the punishment u the crimes against the
balloi.box by which the will nj the PEG.
pie Of a county or a Congressional District
may be- defeated by the ballot.bo, -lulIcr
or foi,lrr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04
A society went IN I,umboidt.

HuNnoLDr. Tenn, Jan. 3.-lasi night
a brilliant reception was rendered Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Dodson, who were married at
Dresden on the "a instant, at the home OF
Mr.. W. II. Dodson. The beauty and chiy-
airy Of this and adjoining towns were
present to welcome the popular groom and
his young aud beautiful bride 10 their new
home. An elegant rcpasi, arranged by
Memphis caterers, was u feature OF tho
evening. the whole Of which was sue
ccssion Of pleasures.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04
racords OF human suffering furnish more
piteods protest against the convict lease
system than this?

The enabling act for the admission OF
Dakota, Montana New Mexico and Wash
ington Territories to the Union will come
up in the House Oh the 10th for final dis
nosition is
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04

An Arkansas criminal. n negro. srn.
ionccd 10 eight wears At harl lm''or IN tho
pcniicniiary. cut OF one Of bis hatds 10
avoid the terrible strain on the system
which conyicls have to undergo. DO the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04

Ma MirnAri Dawn, In telegram 10
Mr. Patrick Egan. 81 Lincoln. Ncb.. de.
MED that the relations between himself
aud Paucli are totally rupturcj Ia cou-e.
qucncc Of o'shoa's evidence. " that he Is
likely nt an early day io lead revolt
ayhins, rarncll. he pronounccs charges
70 that effect rs tho "lyIns effort Of siand.
cvn after year Of licsh
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04

Tm Richmond WIG. one Of the ncvspa.
pet landmarks Of the country. has been
merged In Thc Tuna II N@ In i,s day
one Of the greatest aud most potent oi
public and purity organs, aud maintained
an honorable name 10 the last.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04

Tnr uhanm"'Jf T'pepuls the pcrtincn,
question: "why should Georgia parade
as the Empire State Of tho South, with u
property valuation q fourth lc~ than Ten.
ncssco and nearly bali les than Ken.
iucAyi" Both State, have nov a popula.
ton Of about i,so),ooo, y,i tho actual
value 81 the property Of Tennessee Is
S'p.iOo,ODJ and tiai o'Gclfeia only $3.50.
10000 "Tle per sspiIa wealth Of Tenncs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04
TIE AMERICANS BONDS.
Messre. Shook, Inman and Others Re-
quirod TO Pay for the Same.

hANNaANs 1ag0ef s@a ~
quirod TO Pay for the Same.
Special Dispatch To The Appeal.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 3.--An i'm.
portant suit was begun today by the filing
of bill by vertrces 4 Verirees, attorneys
for the Stone Fort Paper Company, against
A. VI. Shook. ]. II. Inman and Others,
late owners Of the Nashville American
and holders OF about $4,000 Of bonds
issued by the Union aud imericdn Publish.
ing Company, and also against the said
tnini and 1meriodn Publishing Company,
the Union Publishing Company and the
Dancer! Publishing Company. Tho suit is
important, in that II attacks the validity
OF all the bonds issued by tho Union aud
American Publishing Company under its
late management as being issued with con-
sidera.ion and no money being paid for
them, and especially because Of an ALSO
Lutte inhibition in the charter Of the COM
pany against an issuance OF bonds In ex-
cess OF the capital stock, which is Sl20, 600.
The hill asks that the bondholdcrs he re-.
quircd TO pay for the same. or deliver them
up Ia bc cancelled. The debt sued for Is
about sl6,OoO, and is a part Of the floating
debt Of the paper.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04
rro. cro..,,r- q ra,i.r-.

JrRsEy CRY, \. j., Jan. 3.-The iron
crosslics with which the Pennsylvania
Company has been experimenting on Us
tracks here have proved failures, and viii
be replaced with white oak ties.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04

Nrw OnLr,Ns, la.. Jan "A hoayime
special lrpm Lake + o 'idoncc says "Thc
snnkcn steamer Naichez has carccncd over
on ihe laflDoard nnul the lalics' cabin on
that side llaa become submerged. She may
bc considered complete wVck."