davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Male.

a 4 so MEN wanted for railroad
IA. II. work; free fare; also laborers
wanted near city. Clapp Il Winston, Third
and Rosabel SITS, ST. Paul; 81 High ST., Min
neapoliS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14
Sulpurban.

SuburbaH.
LNOR SALE in Merriam Park at a Bargain
Il The undersigned will sell at a bar
gain, lot 10, block 30, in Merriam Park; so
feet south-facing frontage on Marshall av. !;
street graded city water and sewer now be-
ing put in. six blocks from depot: hourly
trans to st. Paul and Minneapolis; twelve
minutes ride; if you want to get piece of
ground cheap, address owner, H. F. Grosve-
nor. 409 Thirteenth av. southeast, Mime
apolis.
miscellaneous.
CLEAR ST. PAUL property and cash to
" exchange for property in or near West
Superior Wis. Address F. N. Lang 4 Co.,
West Superior, Wis.
\NANTED-A piece of improved or I'M
w improved business property; give de-
scription, state price, etc. Address x 260,
Globe.
Cd O0O-THIS is bargain; ten-room
sps)se)OO house in good repair, half
block from East Seventh st. cable; owner
leaving the city, S05 Beech ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14

4 FEW MEN 10 travel ont West; so per
IA day commission. Call forenoon, Stall
81 CITY Market
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14

DAKER-Wanted, a first class brea d
ID baker S64 Payne av
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14

Z Asst CHANCE-Fifteen more men for
IL Black Hills S1.75 per day; board 81
per week: free fare out and back; ship to-
night 81 ROsabel ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14

PARBER, wanted, corner Seventh and
Il Cedar srrnntS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14

DARBEK wanted at 2S3 East Seventh st
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14
w ANTED- Statesmen on salary or com
HORSES AND CARRIAGES

DAY HORSE, five years old, about 1000
ID pounds; warranted that lady can drive.
G. B. Hess, $50 East Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14

w MORiTZ, 92O PIONEEK PRESS
w. Building Mortgage loans made
promptly; q, and 8 per cent; mortgages
homo MT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14
BOARD OFFERED.

DOARD-Pleasant, furnished room, with
d board, suitable for one or two gentle
men; references required. $50 Nelson av.
DOARD-One large front room we'll fur
ID nished. with board, for ladies or gentle
man 90 East Tenth St
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-06-20

best business lots for Wholesale
houses, and has more for the same
purpose.
Graham is evidently destined to
become % great distributing point,
and neither time nor money is be-
ing spared to make it n success,
and it is my opinion, rs a disintcr.
ested party, that Graham is one of
the safest places for Investment, at
the present prices Of lots, that is
to be found in the South, and con.
cludc by saying that there is more
active development going on here
than in any town | have visited in
Southwest Virginia, Roanoke ex.
ceptcd.-C. p. o. in Roanoke Her.
aid.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-06-20
VIRGINIA THE INDUSTRIAL
STATE.

Northern and Western capital be.
gan to como to Virginia tho very duy
that Mahoneism was overthrown in
1883. And now that it is soon that
Virginia can roll up n Democratic
majority of 10000, capital fairly
ponrs into the old State. The North
orn capitalist who votes the Republi-
can ticket Mt home is the last man TO
invest hin money in any Southern
State that is likely to 60 Republican.
Kentucky, Alabama and Georgia
have attracted the attention of the
world in the past ten years as indus.
trial States, and chiefly because large
Northern capital has been invested
in those solid Democratic States.
In natural resources Virginia is
the richest State in the Union.
The statistics for 1890 will show
that Virginia has made greater por-
centa9c of gain in industrial enter
prise than any other State in the
South. There is hardly town in
Virginia that has not attracted out.
side capital this year. Every new
town That has started up recently in
the western OF southwestern part of
this State has ono or moro valuable
''plants." and these plants mean tho
employment of mary men and an
increased volume of business State.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-06-20
GO AHEAD GRARAM.
Unlike towns fiat aro cort;,

Unlike towns that are continu.
ally promising or proposing enter
priscs, Graham continues to go
ahead i'll her usual straightforward
business manner. The roar of
blasts, tho ponderOus strokes of
hammers, the ring Of saws and the
rattle of dumping carts are heard
on every side. No summer vaca-
ton, no lull In business here
Hundreds of laborcrs are grading
and matchmaking streets, laying
foundations, erecting houses, no
tells, mills and factories.
Mr.. Walter Graham, the genial
manager of the Iron Furnace Com.
pany, is kept busy experimenting
the work and, opening the mines,
but still finds time to devote con-
siderable attention to other enter
prises, and is now at work on stock
for tho muck bar and rolling mills.
He has just let q contract for So
frame dwellings,, and Nh. r. *.
Wright has been instructed to
build about the same number of
brick houses. The iron furnace is
nearing completion, and the Vir-
ginia Lumber Company's works
will he in operation by August L.
Mr.. a. b. Nichols, of Philadcl.
phia, president of the Furniture
Company, is here laying out the
foundation for his plant, which
will employ several hundred men.
The ice factory, Touring mills, pub
fishing company, steam laundry,
electric plant, water works, bank
and other enterprises are progress
ing rapidly.
A cider, Vinegar and barrel
works will be erected at once, with
a capital of $4,000, of which s15,-
600 was taken by citizens. The
land companies have recently
made liberal bid for steel
plant, the West Graham Land
Company donating fifty acres of
their beautiful property for site;
Morton, Hartman g. Co, one-fourth
of their lands; the Linkous and
East Graman Land Companies in
proportion,while tile Graham Land
and improvement Company is held
in reserve as big gun, and we
may expect to hear a big report
from them.
A liberal amount of stock will
be subscribed for by these COM
panies. Tic Linkland Improve
ment Company and the West Ora
lIsm Land Company will place
some valuable lots on the market
by June 20, and are fixing price
on them that will insure big re.
turns to the investor. The former
company has donated some OF it's.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-06-20
Clinch Valley News.
NORFOLK & WESTERN R. r.
COMPANY PURCHASES
THE SCIOTA VALLEY,

President Kimball has issued q
circular to the shareholders of the
Norfolk and Western Railroad Com
pany in which he informs them of the
pnrchaseof the Scioto Valley and New
England railroad, extending from
Ironton. the projected terminus OF
the Ohio Extension (now under con.
struction). to Columbus, Ohio, q dis
lance of about 1872 miles.
The physical condition of the rail
road is remarkably good, and it has
low grades and light curvature. II
owns very valuable terminal facilities
in the city of Ironton, including
tracks into all the furnaces and man
ufacturing establishments in that
city, and it CROSSES and connects with
the systems Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, the Baltimore G. Ohio, Gin
cinnati, Hamilton e. Dayton, and
Ohio & Northwestern Railroads, MS
well as making numerous other i'm
tportant connections; its acquisition
will therefore not only save the com
pany q considerable expenditure TO,
construction and terminals at Iron
ton, but also secures connection will,
not less than fifteen railroads for in
terchange of traffic. .
Work upon the Ohio Extension
including the bridge over the Ohio
River, is rapidly progressing; it is
expected that over fifty miles of the
line will be completed during the
present year, and the remainder dur
ing 1901, whom junction with the
Scioto Valley road will be effected.
The opinion is justified that the
property, which when entirely alb
sorbed will cost the N. e. W., az
near as may be, 100000 of its
preferred shares, will from the start
earn beyond it's fixed interest charges
of 100000 per annum in excess Of
the present rate of dividends on the
n. & WIS preferred shares issued in
payment.
The railroad acquired serves ter
ritory containing many local indus
tries, and capable of development
It's present annual earnings OF about
5000 per milo are entirely from 10
cal sources. The present N. & W.
system Is earning at the rate of about
$4,000 per mile, and it is believed
that the earnings Of the Scioto Val
ley road will within a very short
time after the completion OF the Ohio
Extension be equally large, and the
profits thus accrning to the N & w
through its possession of the Sciote
Valley Railroad be very substaatial
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-06-20
PUBLIC NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Tazewell Coal and Iron
Company, for the year 1890, is here.
by called to meet Mt the Office OF
Messrs. A. j. e S. D. May at Tazo.
we'll Court House, Va, on
SATURDAY, JULY s.,
1890.
Also meeting of tho Board of Di-
rectors OF said company is called to
meet at said time and place..
Al. May,
S. d. MAY,
GEo. w. GJELEspIE.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-06-20
SPRING BARGAINS READY.

~
To introduce the season, secure a good
custom and make fast sales, my
New Spring Stock
WILL BE HANDLED LITERALLY.
SO all those who want
FULL VALUE FOR THEIR MONEY
will sell goods as they should be sold.
TEE CLOSEST SCRUTINY
Will tail to show discrepancies between
prices and values or that there is the
. least departure from
STANDARD OF ExcELLEMcE.
{ have
ApPRECIATIvE CUSTOMERS
all over the county who continue to be
my references and upon their
FIRST "TRIP TO TOWN
* must call in and see that my
FRESH SPRING COLLECTION
3 just in from New York will compare
favorably with that of previous years,
ICAN SELL TO ANYBODY.
%. n. SAUNDERS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-24
To.Day's Audit List.



The jury is out in the case of Hippely &
Son against H. NJ. Browarsky. an action on q
book account.
THE case of John Wyllie & Son against A. l.
Murphy a suit on book account, is on trial
before Judge Collier.
SADIE ALEXANDER will be placed on trial
in Criminal Court to-day on the charge Of mur.
der. The defendant is accused of killing her
child.
In the suit of Philip saer against Conrad
Auth and Charles Grimes for damages for al
legged false arrest the plaintiff secured verdict
for ~ cents.
THE suit of c. G. Dixon and ]. M, Hastings
against M. Browarsky and John Richards and
wife, an action in ejectment is on trial before
Judge Ewing.
MRS. SARAH c. KING yesterday took out
letters of administration in the estate of her
late husband. Alexander King. She gave bond
in the sum of 100000.
AvENIRE of 4S petit jurors and "a grand
jurors has been ordered for the October term
of United States District Court, which begins
the third Monday in October.
THEjury is out in the case of James, Will
lam and Julia MCGOWAN against Baily Wilson
& Co., coal operators, a suit for damages to
farm land caused by cave-in of coal mines.
In the suit of Henry Wennar and wife
against Elizabeth Kline for damages to land,
sustained blythe excavation of an adjoining
lot, verdict OF 1854 was found for the plain
tiffs.
A PETITION was fled in the Orphans Court
by Anna NJ. Dellenback, Anna NJ Stand, Eliza
beth Wettach and Sarah j. He'll. asking for the
removal or G. G. Dellenback, as one of
the administrators of the estate of
the late e. Dellenback, alleging that he was
mismanaging the estate and wasting it. A cita-
tion was issued on the administrator to show
cause why be should not be removed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-24

silver certificates is almost alone In showing
any material loss this evening.
Aiter the heavy hammcring was over, tnere
was full recovery in everything, Lackawanna
and Rock Island led the upward movement
Another drive of the small proportions was
made in the afternoon, but outside OF st.
faul, against which it was specially dlreGted,
tnere was little to show for the enort. Duii-
ness and frmness became the features OF the
dealings, and the market finally closed dull
and nrm at about the best prices OF the day,
and generally at small fractional advances Tor
the day. There was no material losses. but
Laekawanna is up z5s;, Rock Island. II sugar
refineries, II, and Missouri Pacific and Wheel
ing and Lake Erie per cent each.
hallroad bonds were very quiet aitnoug the
dealings extended to larger number OF issues
than on any day for a long time. and, while the
tone of the trading was generally heavy, the
movements were insignificant in the extreme
outside of few inactive bonds. The transac-
tions foot up s826.OOO Most of the changes are
losses, however. and Norfolk and western 5s
lost N at 96. Government bonds have been
dull and heavy. State bonds have been dull
and featureless.
The Post says: Upon as thorough an investi-
cation as the circumstances of the case will
admit we believe that the story which came
from Philadelphia, to the effect that thesN orth
American Company had been compelled by the
recent stringency of the money: market to
throw over a considerable part of its holdings
OF Northern Pacific and Wisconsin Central
stocks is without any foundation. Theliquida-
.iou WHICH mas TAKEN piace III these oeoCho anu
in the North American Company's stock itself
was entirely that of private individuals, and
has apparently been completed without any
other unfavorable developments than moder-
ate decline in the prices of those stocks which
decline, however. seems now being recovered.
But so sar as the North Ame.ican Company is
concerned, we are assured by those who have
good opportunity for knowing that it has not
parted with share of its holdings of stocks in
the past month, and that at the present market
prices they are worth from AZ to 43 per cent Of
the North American Conipany's stock.
The following table shows the prices OF active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange yester-
day. Corrected daily for THE DISPATCH by
WHITNEY & STEPHENSON, old Pittsburg MEM
bers of New York stock Exchange, 81 Fourth
avenue:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-24
RIVER INTELLIGENCE,
Piitsburg Enterprise mt the Worlds Fair
Business Yet QuiIe Active.

Notwithstanding that the river threatens to
effectually stop navigation within a few days.
business was active on the levee yesterday. A
riverman stated that if the water fell as fast in
the coming three days as it has done every day
during the past week. boats will be compelled
to lay uD until there is more water.
The enterprise Of Pittsburg rivermen has
again been shown to be equal to the hustling
abilities of any people. One of the wide-awake
men of this city is Captain Lew Clarke, owner
of the excursion boat City of Pittsburg It
has occurred to him that the visitors to the
Worlds Fair in Chicago will have little loose
change about them to be spent for pleasure,
and he accordingly visited the Windy
City last week to look about and
perfect arrangements for running massive
stern-wheel boat along the lake from the upper
to the lower end of the beach upon which the
building will be erected. Captain Clarke re-
turned from Chicago yesterday and unfolded
his plans He said: II have made arrange
ments for a landing place on the Lake Front,
and will commence building stern-wheel boat
larger than any excursion boat or towboat rum
ming on the rivers about Pittsburg. 1t will be
novel to see stern-wheeler on Lake Michigan,
but that is the pattern intend building. The
big boat will be constructed in such shape as
to breast the turbulent waters in storm,
which the present style of stern-wheel boats is
unable to do. 1t will be built as soon as posi-,
BILE, and will be running next year some time"
This is only one of the ventures in connection
with the Worlds FAIR in which Pirtsburgers
are interested,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-24
FOR FELONIOUS ASSAULT.

M Gircouo Pleaded Guilty and Was Sem
fenced to Five Years In the Penite tiary
for Robbing o. Givuco Other News
From the Criminal Courts.
In the criminal court yesterday NJ. Cir
como pleaded guilty to feloniOus assault and
battery on o. Givaco. Gircono was laborer
in Allegheny. Givaco applied to him to
get him work, and Gircono took him to a
lonely place, and, drawing a revolver, de-
manded his money. Givaco tried to defend
himself, but Gircono shot him four times and
then robbed him. When brought into court
yesterday Gircono at first appeared i'll. but
soon recovered. Judge Magee sentenced him
to five years in the penitentiary.
John Baird, Robert Loughrey and A. ].
Scorer were convicted of larceny from the
person. They were accused of robbing an
Italian.
Jennie Everett pleaded guilty to larceny and
was sentenced to 30 days in the workhouse.
John Weber was convicted Of assault and
battery on Barbara Pfamn.
John Vernon was convicted of malicious mis-
chief.
George Clark was acquitted OF larceny.
Thomas Grant was convicted of keeping
disordery house, and Mary Grant was found
guilty of pointing fire arms.
Frank Baddak pleaded guilty to larceny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-24
To.Dny's Trial List,

COMMON PLEAS No. mills vs. Byrne &
McCabe: Gardner vs. Topping; Tassey, admins
TRAITOR. VS. Roessing; Ferguson vs. Nicely; Kay
Bros. & Co. VS. Wolf; Mcclure Bros VS. McCon-
nell: Barnum VS. GettiDgs: Hulick vs. Rynd ct
al; Kuhn VS. Resell Manufacturing Company;
Rayasse VS. Pi:tsburg; Dunlap VS. Pittsburg
Plate Glass Company; Fidelity Title and Trust
Company VS. Bing; Marsden vs. Jones; Dumont
VS. City of Allegheny; (2) Troy Foundry and
Machine Company VS. Sisters of Good Shep-
herd; Merriman vs. Merriman.
COMMON PLEAS No. &Gumbert & Huey vs.
Hornett Coal Company; Gumbert & Huey vs.
Grand Lake Coal Company.
CRIMINAL CoURT-Commonwealth VS. Sadie
Alexander. Hate Powers. Lotta King. Helborn
Schaffer, Taylor Lloyd, Molfie FIocker alias
Martin. W. Mcfarland. ]. c. Clendinning
brose, R. J. Edwards, George Kane, Samuel
Riddle, Maggie Sloan, Bridget Mccarthy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-24

BosToN-There has been good, steady de-
mand for wool, and the market is firm for all
kinds. Ohio and Pennsylvania feeces have
been selliug at 3l@32c for K and above, and $50
34c for < and Xxx and above: Michigan feeces
were in demand at 2S@29c; in combing and de-
laine selections there were sales of No. comb
ing at 3S@40c; Ohio fine delaine at 35@
36c, and Michigan fine delaine at 33@3315c;
Territorial woods were in GOOD demand; sales
of fine at $4,000; fine medium. 55Q5Sc, and
meoium at 52Gl55; Texas, California and Oregon
are selling at previous prices; pulled have
been in steady demand at 30040c for super and
22030c for extra,
PHILADELPHIA-Wool- firm. Ohio,
Pennsy Ivanla and West Virginia Xxx
and above 3S@34c: x. s1@32c: medium,
36@37c: coarse, S3@34c; New York, Mich.
igan. Indiana and Western fine, or K and
Xxx, 2S@30c; medium. 35c; coarse. 33@331fc;
fine washed delaine, x and Xxx. 33@35c: me-
dium washed combing and deaine, 3S@4Oc;
coarse do. do. do, 34@35c; Canada do. do.
33@35c; tub washed, choice. 33@40c: fair. 37@
3Sc; coarse, 32@35c; medium unwashed combing
and delane, 29@30c; coarse do. do. do, 25@2Sc;
Montana, l6@24c; territorial, 15@2Oc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-24
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
Elgin Creamery Butter Promises to
Go Up Higher Soon.
GRAPES ABUNDANT AND CHEAP.
Oats Tending Upward and Other Cereals
Dull and Weaker.
ACTIVE MOVEMENT OF GROCERIES
OFFICE OF PITTsBURG DISPATCH,
TUESDAY, September %, 1890. !


Country Fredericksburg Prices.
Elgin creamery butter is firm aud prospects
are for an advance in prices before the week is
out. In fruit lines grapes have the field. Re-
ceipts are heavy and prices tend to lower
level. Tropical fruits are for the time forced
into the background by reason of the abundant
supplies of the vine. Bananas are particularly
dull. Choice apples are active at outside quo
tations. The season for watermelons is near
its end. Potatoes of good quality are active at
quotations, Sweet potatoes are quiet
APPLEs-s3 OO@4 10 a barrel; fancy. s4 5O@
8 90.
BUTTER-Creamery, Elgin, 25@26c; Ohio do
23@24c; fresh dairy packed 1s@l9c; fancy coun-
try rolls, 1S@19c; choice, 17@lSc.
Observation-Disclosures 81 so a pail; grapes
Concords, 30@35c a basket; Delawares. 60c
S. OO@6 OO per bushel; ounces. So OO@7 90 a bar
rel.
BEANs-New crop beans, 50 lO@2 50; marrow
fat 81 75Q2 so: Lima beans, 6hG64c.
BEEsWgAx-2sG3Oc ID for choice; low
CANTALoUPs-sS@5 a barrel; watermelons.
Sl0@20 hundred.
CIpER--sand refined. 50 OO@lO 90; common,
So 5O06 90; crab cider. $40 50@ll 90 - BARREL;
cider vinegar. l2@l3c y gallon.
CHEESE-Ohio cheese. 10c; August make, lie;
New York cheese. l01ac; Lmburger, 121%0l314c;
domestic Sweizer. 13114@l5c; Wisconsin brick
0WtlLZer, loNlo1lci imported SWeltZeT, zO19Cs
EGGS-20G2lc u dozen for strictly fresh.
FFATHERs-Extra live geese, 50@6Oc; No.
do, 4U@45c; mixed lots. 3O@35c p b.
MAPLE SYRUP-I509oc can; maple sugar,
9Ql0c p b.
HoNEY-15c p b.
PoULTRY-Spring chickens. 35065c pair:
old, 65Q75c a pair; dressed, 11@l2c a pound;
pucks. 6O@7Oc.
TALLow-Country. SIC; city rendered, 4c.
SEEDs-Recleaned Western clover, IS 006
%; country medium clover, S4 2504 so; tim
othy, 81 COOL IS: blue gr ass 81 85G3 70; orchard
grass. 81 so; millet, 7O@75c.
TROPICAL FRUITS-Lemons. choice, IS so
az 90; fancy, 81 6O97 so; Jamaica oranges,
new crop, S. 00@7 90 a barrel; bananas,
81 25@l so frsts. 81 00 good seconds p bunch;
California peaches. 81 OO@2 so y box; Califor.
mia apricOts. 81 1892 Is; California plums 81 10
az Is y box; California pears s4 O0@4 so ~ box.
VEGETABLEs-Potatoes 81 5O@3 90 p bar
rel; Southern sweets, 81 25Q2 so y barrel;
Jersey, sS OOG3 Is; yams. 81 00@2 20 a bar
rel; cabbage. So 0O@5 90 p hundred;
onions, So 1904 90 barrel; green onions, 81 25
bushel: Egyptian onions. S4 80 for lS0 b basket;
green beans, 65@75c % basket; cucumbers, 81 90
y bushel; tomatoes, 81 250l so u bushel; celery,
25@30c dozen punches.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-24
DrifWood.

PILorson the Lizzie Bay report slow time on
account of fogs.
THE h. Il. Bed ford is due from Wheeling and
Parkersburg, to-day.
REPoRTs from headwaters show falling rivers,
with no Indications for rain.
THE John A. Wood and the Beaver are due at
New Orleans, with coal from here.
THE Jim Wood left Memphis last night with
large tow Of coal en- route to st. Louis.
CAPTAIN J. NJ. KEEvER reports the Woodruff
tugging away at q snag near Safe Harbor.
) THE Andes was seven hours late, yesterday. A
large loadsof freight is awaiting her arrival here
A TELEGRAM was received at Gray's Iron Line
ofhce, yesterday, stating that the Ironsdes would
leave Cairo for Pittsburg In the evening.
-FOUR feet six was on the mark at noon yester-
day and the water remained at that point during
the rest of the day. Six feet seven Inches In the
Ohio at Davis Island.
THE Lizzie Bay arrived from Cincinnati and
the kanawha, yesterday. after an absence of sew
eral weeks. She will run in the Charleston trade
In place Of the Louise.
o. K. GARDNER and wife, s. III. Miller, c. W.
sherman, N. 8. McCutcheou, Mrs. Johnston. DIR.
CamPoell, 8. A. Leamon and wife, G. 8. and N.
Y. Sardner, members Of the Center Avenue
Eucner Club, were round-trip passengers on the
heyHone state Monday.