davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06
TO PUNISH vTOLATORS or THE CRIMINAL LAWS.

The New.York Society for the Enforcement OF tho
Criminal Laws held a meeting at it, rooms. No. $50
Nassau,t Yesterday the following being present: DP
Robert 4 Gum president: the Rev. Dr. J. L. Newman
fret vice. president; Frank Howard Howe. James Nc.
Carroll Alfred r. Rycr. william H. Barber and George T.
,;odel directors. The general ordered %
cur, at all evidence possible against yoators OF the
criminal laws II resolved that circulars should b5
sent IN all the residents Of the city asking their cooperation
in the work OF the society ~ sending the general
whatever Information they posses, about breaches ot
these statutes. Dr. Gum said 10 reporter that tss
society was going Of the police captsins,
so,c,,ts ward detectives and Others who allowing
certain persons 10 ply their nearious business directly
under their noses.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06
VAS ne DROWNED OR rs he A DESERTERi

While Two naval apprentices belonging 10 the school
ship 81. Mary were walking on board the staten
Island fcrrybost Wcsthcd at st. Gcorge on the 80
trip Wednesday night. one Of them told Policeman
Finncrty the boat that Of their cOmrade" had
Just fallen overheard between the pier and ferry
house and drowned. \ lcboat at once
lauuchcd and dillcent search was made In the dark
ness with poles aud graphing irons 10 recover the
body, which, however. proved vain. The two ap
prentcc, appeared unconcerncd over the accident
NOnc Of the passenger that boarded the Ncsthrld
any one fail overheard. The police do not lie
lctc that one was drowned. aud are inclined u
think that the missing Young man has deserted the
ship and that MS friends shielding him from
capturc by representing him having been drowned
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06
TDDAY'~ PROGRAMME.

Tho overnight handicap at Morris Park would orhe
out better fields t the methods Of the hshd'apper "ep
changed somewhat. Sir Dixon would IN ali probaolIV
49,, tocr aroug the starters IN tn" III Arroyo Handicap
to-day = hts defeat On Tuesday had not Induced IN nan
dcappcr 10 give him penalty of three pounds. Come
IN ray, would have started IN the Rancoco' hahiicsp
Yesterday II handcapp"r had given MN any 'n"Io'
n r,dav whipped out a etanG>till be- finished hfth
T., . ,.,d -, eight horses Iis weight was los pounds
l,oro.s rode him. Gray Dawn. carrying 100 pouhuH
I'm she'd nth in the In the kanc"a> hahuoap
,rar Dawn was handicapped at 100 pounds "hlle come
toTaw was obliged TO pick up p'hAF OF "r'' po'.u>'
u, h, ,,ctcht III l. not thi, rather peculiar han
drnunel l. 10 customary 10 ncreoS" horse weight
when he u beaten
t,lr nod, will 90 the post to-day In the NiN over
night purses sweepstakes and "ndi'apS "h''h compose
tho card There are hNed stakes 10 be run iot fo'
,owluu are the entries IN full
,V,,,vr pICE-sPECIhL WEIGHT CONDITIONS
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06
cn1nnEx LE.row rLowER, on Mn. nErEw

CHILDREN HESToW FLOWERS pN Mr.. DFPEW.
Chicago June b. Chaun',y ~. DeicW wHs received AZ
the Auditorium TAI, morning by party Of children who
are produce Cinderella next week The children.
the number 81 about $50. reached the Auditorium
At 10 80 O'Clock and marched mp 10 parlor no IA.
where Mr. Drpcw and his parry were qu1rtcrtd
Each child bore an cnormou, bonquct which wa,
promptly bestowed upon Mr. Depcw. From behind
ihc mas, Of flowers Mr. Dcpcw managed to make a
little speech which he closed IT, follows;
Children ! would rather receive thoso flowers
from Son than the pagdis and VOTES of ill the dcc
who viii assemble ~ 5D2 to nominate frc,i-
dcrtial candidate
and aff"r few words of plea amt chnt IN" Nitlc
badc Mr. Dcpew and hi- a-sOc!ate, good BY
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06
EDWIN A. LDDER

Rochester, y. Y, June 5.-Assemblyman Edwin A.
Loder Republican, who represented the Ie Disc. Of
Monroe County died Chill o'clock this morning from
Mr.. Lcicr born at Warsaw, y. y, October
Is. 1894. lie received common school educatoii and
was rmcrly halware merchant, but at the time CT his
death farmer lie enlisted In 1861 First Lieuten.
battery 1st NswYork Light Artillery. and par.
Tie paed In battles at arpers Ferry, Cupepper and other
places. He elected supervisor in 1873 and war;
Monroe County Aim, House from 1870 70 1874.
lie number o. the last Assembly, and served on the
Committees IntoInol Afairs, Game Laws and Asri.
culture and was reelected by plurality OF six.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06
yoRrH ATLANTIC SQrADsoy IT CHARLESTON

Charleston. :. e. June 3.-Thc Dolphin and k"ar
-arge Of the N0rth Atlantic squadron. arrived here
his morning from Port Royal The cruiser Baltimore
and the Gncna arrived also buC ccir drugh; prevents
them from entering the harbor dcputation from
the city Council and the Chamber of Commerce
visited the feet today and extended to Rear Admiral
Ghciardi and the officers Of tho squadron the no,
pitaites Of the city. The squadron Will remain here
until sunday and the officers have been Invited I"
many private receptions.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06
TIE REV. SOLOMON KNAPP.

Chlcoco. June } tSpeciall.-rhe Rev. solomon Knapp
age cghy.seven, died AT Jet Yesterday. Ff, years
spent hi, first SUNDAY in this STATE in the then prom
sng village Chicago and III the absence o; the pastor
preached in the first and only Baptist Church lie oc
cupicd pupits the early fors in Rockford Metamors.
and Morris H., and Cedar Falls, Iowa, and was
one OF the best known clorgymen in the Wcst.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06
SELLING s. l.. II. B4RLOW'S PROPERTY

The sale q the live stock carriage. orchid' flowers
pIsnt part Of the Of ;. l. NJ. BARLOW. began
Yesterday "r;lsimoro" Glen Cove. L. l. Yesterdays
sale devoted To tn horses, cattle aud carriages
The attendance not large and the prices realized "cr"
not high fine tam Of Hamblctoniun mares. with good
tim" records went u f. B. Page Of Brooklyn for 800
The choice Jersey, Adecy and o>tein cattle went for
prices varying from 80 ~ s9j The sale Of roses and
n-clIli, h glns tndnY
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06

RACING IN ENGLAND.

London June 5.-This the third day OF the Epson
summer meeting. The for the Royal Stakes Of
500 soveregns by Colonel Norths four
chestnut geldne Iddeseigh. Lord Chomondecys four.
yer-old brown .Screech Owl second and Joha
Chsrtons sx.yearold bay horse Jack o. Lantern third
The last letting TO ! against Iddsslegh- 8 oo z
against Screech OWL and to against Jack o. Lantern
There were fourteen starters.
The principal OF the day was for tho EPSON Grsnd
Prize OF 200 soveregns for three about one
mile and a quarter. II was won by the Duke OF Port
lands bay colt st. Ser. Lord Penrhyn's chestnut cos
Ornasus and Sir f. Johnstones bay colt Ben
third The last Letting > IN against st. Sen
TO against Ornstus to 1 against Ben
The Great Surrey Breeders Foal Stakes OF 900 SOW
ereigns. for twoyear.olds five furlongs was won BY
Baron de Rothschllds bay colt Msrdi.Grss II. A. Har
risuns bay fy Lady Primrose second, and J. X.
Hll's black colt ShPidrake third. There eight
The last betting TO against Mardi.C}raS,
10 to 1 against Lady Primrose against shel,
drake.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06
RILEY BEATEN AT LATON1A.
UNABLE TO GIVE PALIsADE Il POUNDS ON
MUDDY TRACK.

Cincinnati June "a large crowd attended the races
=, Iatonia to-day Rain in the morning caused a muddy,
holding track Riley again beaten here. Paiisade
winning the Himyar stakes without the least trouble while
Riley was whipping hard
Flrst race selling; one mile and sixteenth. Craw-
ash won by three lengths Dyer second Bonaietta third
rlnlc-l -
sa.o,a r.ee-sellins: : one mile. Gcrmanlc in
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06
NV initials are r. S. T.

My initials are R. S. T.
in alphabetical order just
like A. b. G. But my,
how | do juggle with the
alphabet My keyboard
one would think was
alphabetical chaos. but the
operator knows that it IS
alphabetical convenience.
Skilled fingers toss up my
letters as a juggler does
his ball, but when you
read my writing you find
it clear and plain. | am a
Remington Standard Type
writer.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06

whipping finish BY length and half; Little Prince
second. Silver Lake third Time-1:47
Third race-Handicap; mile and a quarter. Wary
led until the head OF the where Princess Bowling
drew away and with by lengths Time-2 III
These the only starters
Fourth rsce-Himyar Stakes for three. .yearolds;
mile and eighth Starters Good Bye, Ill Palissde
l3 Riley, 125 Rosemont, 113. Post odds Riley to
.; Palisade Is to Good Bye 10 to Rosemont to l.
Pallssde ahead when the flag fell Riley following
closely At the stand Pasade still led by half length
Rosemont second length In front OF Riley. At tho
quarter pole Riley advanced somewhat and led by
neck lie remained in the lead during the part Of
the distance the back stretch but
the stretch Rosomont front with Riley .
hind Down the straight every horse was straning -
reach the wire but contrary to general expectation Pal
sade put forth his strength and forging far ahead Of III,
others every Of which whipping won in galop.
beating Riley by three lengths GOOD Bye third, three
lengths behind Time-2 :O0l.
Fifth racc-Two-year-od maided fles Az furones.
Jeanercte by length; Marmora second Sorceress
third. Time-0 :5Si2.
STRUCK JURY TO TRY BOOKMAKERS.
Trenton n. j. June 5-In the Union County pool.senG
cases to-day application for struck jury grantees
and the indictments back the Circuit Court W
Union County be tried before the presiding justice Of the
county June 20.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06
NJ EONROSEEI
NOMINATED BY THE ALABAHA REPUBLICANS

Paris, June 5-M. Bonbonnel. the famous panther.
killer died to-day Dion.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06
THE GREAT DrSCOvERER.

II happy omen Of what America coulh 10 for
woman that when statesman and prelac allie had 10
jected the appeal of Columbus q, visionary AMI the
King had dismissed it with chilling courtesy. Isabella
comprehcndcd the di,covercr's idea saw the opportuI
ties of his success, appreciated the magnitude o the
results her throne and a. the world ana pledged not
only her royal favor bur her fcitdnc and her Jewel,
tD the enterprise. The American woman Win h.
property rlghts guaranteed by American lnV with her
equal position and Independence WITT he- nncIud!cl
opportunities Y0r higher oducatjOn ana for u-cfucs>
can say with pride 10 her brohcr her lover and her
husband lOu owe America 10 mcr
Columbus stands dc>cIvcdiv at the hc:.d of that
most useful band OF mcn-thc heroic caIhs IN hist r .
The per istcut enthusiast whom one generation
dcspiscs - iuuauc with idea, succeeding one
often worship "a bcncfactor. The ragged navigator
Al the gate Of the palacc Of Cdstile and ArdR"i
nntrauks in fame and hcncfcent cndestV0r all The
King, and statesmen and soldiers n.d only of nj
own period. bui also Of those which have come m"r
celebration IN hi, honor Is not an empty pageant Z"
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06

our hTst exhibition in New York, in 1893.
managed by private corporation and not properly
supported by the Government was opened by the
President OF the United states and closed by tle
Sherin OF thc county Foreign exhibits were seized
for lie oohgatohS' and Horace Greeley Of II
managers was imprisoned III Paris for its debtS.
Onr second exhibition, the Centennial one OF 1876.
at Philadelphia, was everything that city and state
and the Intelligent endcavor Of patriotic citizens could
create but 1t lacked the cordial 60 operation Of tho
Government 20 make it all that it might have been.
The grsndest and most satisfactory dt,play Of tie
products and The civilization Of the world ever
gathered the exhibition in Paris during the last
summer. It's splcndor and completeness filed the
with the prOndest comprehension of the prod
lcts, the development and the progress Of mankind
1nc visitor was lost IN wonder al the ART sic and
mechanical perfection and resources not only of the
oouDtreG Of Europe, but O those Of Asia and Africa
and the continental Islands OF the south So.. Russia
and httle belgium, ,'ct1naI1 aud ter1toIlaLiy
dimiuuttvc Holland. Italy ana Sweden and Norway
Great britain and her dependencies around The earth
CHINA and Japan, Egypt and Algcrs the descendants
of the tribe who stccOred the children of Israel in
their march for the Promised Land and Of the people
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06

-
10 l. Prcakncs, Lass 20 to |, licress to J. Mlraoe
70 / Van Burcn \ 10 l. ,.,... .,
HatIng for pact,-Dr. Hasbrouck ~ . hilrue I" >,
Prcaknc,s Laos To- l. Hcircss to =. Miilnce : 10
Van Burcn 3 t. ]. ., , 40 Il.
Mutuals-Dr iIasbfouck straight sli 90. place sS 10
kIlfue place ~ 80.
fair start va, made with IIelrcss slightly In front
Dr. Iasbouck second Mrace third the others close up
and all In motion Coming through The dip hirur' WIN
rail. into the lead and was running :"
well within himself that he looked all over winner.
But Dr. Iiasbrouck with a gentle shaking up galopcd
him in the last furong and won easily d! '"o
gths Kilrue second eight lengths before fi'aN''Ss
Lass klawah did not start ,,,
SECOND EACE-RANCOCAS HANDICAP Soo h'D''
sl.5OO ADDED las MILES.
g. Il. Tompkins's ch h. TaIagon. by StIauoru-iA''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-06

Telegraph Offices were besclsed here yesterday
by great GIowds OF people after fuller re,utns,
10 many Bciatre people taking rs much interest
~ unlo county, W. Va, as the people, there
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-06
LOCAL pRBvlrIts.
Matters Of Minor moment IN and About
tho CitT.

Matters Of Minor moment 10 and About
tho City.
snooT tho tin horns.
TnE GRAND this eyenlug-'lnsna.
vogue"
soNE more work 10 being done on the
site OF tho channel plesefthe new bridge
10 the Island.
PRos. MULLEN gave one Of liu enjoy.
able hops for his pupils at Mwcnner.
Choir hall last evening, Eillmyer played.
"TnR BLACK TnoRs" was given at tho
Grand last night 10 q fair house, that
performances closing q successttt en-.
lgugoment.
Woon Bios. have received o contract
TO build four story frame house on
Virginia street for Mtsa Lucy Kyle. l.
will cos. about $1,000.
THERE were only two cases in the pc.
| lice court yesterday. John Flanagan
was fined e for disorderly conduct, and
Thomas AicGinty, on the same charge,
was dismissed. M
The unsiShly old shantiea that have
long disGgured the site Of the old Grant
House are being torn down 10 make
room for tho new structure which is 10
cover that large space
TnE report Of a fight at the Filth ward
polls on Tuesday turns out TO have been
q mistake. The difficulty occurred at O
boarding house near there. Tho man
did not knock officer Moran down, but
ripped him,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-06

Three deeds OF trust and the following
transfer OF realty were admitted to
record yesterday:
Deed made October q, 1890, by Albert
O. Munchemeyer and others to George
Steingraeber, in consideration OF Sf,4da
for lot No. 10 in square 10, in the town
OF South Wheeling.
The certificate Of incorporation OF tho
Forest Coal Company was left for
record. The incorporators arc J. +.
PAUL, Alfred PAUL, j. G. Alderson, G.
W. Woods and I. A. Narueka. The
company's charter grants it the privilege
Of doing almost anything and expired
September 90, 1910.
A writing from the Forest Coal Com.
pany appointing and constituting ]. z.
PAUL ita attorney was also filed for
record.
Mary Ann Riddle was appointed ex.
ecutrix Of tho will Of the late Sandy a.
Riddle, and gave bond in the sum OF
$500, no security being required by the
terms OF the Will.
Licenses to marry we're granted to
CHARLES S. Fry, Of Monroe county, o.,
and Stella Carr, OF this city, and to Sam.
uel ?. Welsh and Jennie $. Miller, both
Of this county.
William Baumann was yesterday mp
pointed executor OF Mary A. Hanke's
will, bond, $500, no security required
by the terms Of the will.
William Ba1mann was also made tcs-
tamentasy guardian Of Raymond Haulle,
orphan Of Mary A. Hlnke; bond, $500;
np security required.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-06
Two a1nrringcs I.esterlar.

MI. P.J. O'Malley and Mics Louisa
Newberger were married ut 0 o'clock
yesterday morning at st. Alphonsus
church, Rev. Father Didacus officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0'AEalley were rendered a
reception at the residence Of the bride'a
mother, Mrr. Catherine Newberger, on
Twenty.fourtb street.
Mr.. Harry 4. Eibert and Miss Kathe-
rine steecr were rarried at 0 o'clock
yesterday morning at the Cathedral, by
Ri. Rev. Bishop Kain. The uBhers were
Messrs. ]. II. McArdle, Z. ]. MCGOWAN,
G. 4. Hose apd II. A. Hess. The bride
approached tho altar en- the arm;of her
brother, Mr.. Edward Steger, wkeSe tho
groom met them, accompanied by his
best man, MI George Truschel. After
the ceremony wedding breakfast was
served at the reRidence OF the brides
mother, on North Main street. At l:35
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebbest left. over the Pan
Handle soad Tor an eastern bridal trip Of
two weeks
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-06
ALONG rAtI..
Charley Araett Drops From Third Story
Window Chances for Rccoyory

Charley Araett Drops From Third story
Window-Chanees for Recovery.
About hali.pasl FIVE yesterday morn.
lug Charley Arnets, uon OF Col. W. W.
Arnett, fell from front window In the
third.story Of tho building occupied BY
Messra. Wheat ( Hancher, No, 1881
Market street. Quite q number Of PEG.
nlo we're on the street in tho vicinity ut
the lime, having been kept out By the
political excitement, and several
Of them saw him falling through
tho air. He dropped from the
window to tho aign OF G. O. Smiths
real estate agency, which he struck side,
wise. This broke his fall somewhat,
and turned him so that no dropped 10
tho pavement IN front OF the lower win.
dow Of Wheat 4 Hancher's store. He
struck on his shoulder and the left side
Of his lace, causing the blood to flow
freely from bis nosp and mouth, In On
instant dozen willing hands wero
ready to help him, and he WINS carried
into the Register counting room, where
he wn1 laid on apile Of paper. A physi-
clan was summoned and a telephone
message sent to police headquarters di.
feclinS that the patrol wagon be called,
end q messenger despatched 10 warn..his
parents that he was dangerously hurt
and would be brought home.
When the physician arrived the
young man had not lost ccnsciou gness.
a partial examination showed that no
bones, were broken, and by the time the
patrqt wagon arrived he had been par.
TALLY reused AID complained that his
head was hurt. = =.
At the young mans home hasty
preparations Tor his arrival had been
made, and he was taken 10 his father's
room on tho patrol stretcher,
Afier DO bad been aadfessed, he Loaf
all consciousness, and tho blood began
to flow freely from. his nose and mouth.
The physician made a careful examina.
ton and found no bones broken, and the
skRii intact except that there was
slight intimation that the inner tablet
might have suffered very slight frac.
ture.
He suffered from a seyere conclusion
OF the brain, and the breaking OF small
artery. Towards evening hc became,
partially conscious, and tho b!scding
stopped, both favorable indications.
Late last night there was fair chance
Of his recovering. That he should fall
such a distance and alight in the man
ner he did, and break no boaes, seems
miraculous. 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-06
Pictorial PbysIoiogy.

Dr.. J. Charles Harrison Will lecture to
men only at the Opera House next hIon.
day and Thursday EVENING", on a sub
ject that should interest young and old.
He will treat Of physiology, hygiene, art
and travel, and the lecture viii be n,ng.
niticehtly illustrated by vivid dieso!ying
views projected upon q mammoth can:
vas by a powerful stereopticon. The
doctor has been lecturing in different
parts OF the world for the past seven
years, aud has won golden opinions from
press snd pulpit wherever he has
spoken. BE is member OF maay aai.
entifc Societies, including the Royal
Geographical Society, OF Loedon, Eng.
land, and Institute Polytechniquc, Paris,
France.
Dr.. Harr;son has contributed many
interesting papera OF his iavorito spec.
iatties to the medical and scientific prees
of both continents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-06
AMONG THE JUSTICES.
Justice Arkie Sends a Man 10 jail and
Squire Davis has n Chinese Case.

Justice Arkio Sends n Man 10 jail and
Squire Davis has n Chinese Case.
Yesterday Justice Ankle issued n war.
rant for Michael Kilhan on the charge
Of drunkenness, on complaint OF Patrick
Mahaney, and ut tho same time peace
warrant for the same man on the same
compliments information.
Officer Carney served the warrants,
and at the hearing II was shown that
kilhan had threatened to do bodily
harm to Mahoney, who Ia n watchman at
the Chapline hill tunnel. Il was also
found that Kilhan had been on spree.
He was sent 10 Jail in default OF a dollar
tire ia tho first caGe and In default Of
bond In tho second case. M
Yesterday, Ilo Hearn. who with Ho
Why purchased Sing Tai's laundry on
Market street near Seventeenth, ap.
peared before Justice Davis and com.
planned that Sing Tai, who has been
about the laundry great deal since he
sold out, had stolen q diamond ring from
him valued nj SIS. and two So gold piece @.
Sing Tai was arrested by officers
Lukens and West, and upon being
searched showed no evidence Of guilt. 4
second examination OF hiB clothing,
however, produced tho ring from be-.
tween the lining and outer goods OF his
yest. Tho gold pieces were not found.
Sing Tai was sent to jait In default Of
$500 bond, and tho ring was retained by
| the JuBtice es evidence. 'F1tlra
Sing Tai wns very much perturbed
about the matter, and sent to Pittsburgh
for his friend to come down and help
him out Of the scrape, lie ieels particu.
larry bnd abont II because bis being sent
70 jail will, according 10 II custom among
his countrynen, cause him to be tabooed
In all Chinese society. sF9t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-06
NOTES ON NAVIGATION.
staEo of Water and ;MoovTenents Of Boats.

Stage Of Water and MoTements Of BOATS.
Tho River Interests.
The river was still falling las! night,
with II feet in the channel.
Yesterday morning the Matt T. Allen
got away for Pittsburgh at s O'clock
The Ben Hur departed for Petersburg
at IL 80 q. m.-The Andes passed down
from Pittsburgh at 2 p. m.--The r. Z.
Phillips and the Liberty were in and out
on time.
To-day the H. K. Bedford will leave
the wharf ut s a. m. for Pittsburgh
The Courier is to.day's Perkersburg
packet, leaving at 1880 a. m.-The G.
W. Bachelor is due down from Pitts.
burgh for Cincinnati ut S q. m.-The
local packets will all be around as usual.
The following is from recent issue OF
Q Cincinnati paper
"The new steamer Congo, built by W,
G. Knox & Son, OF Marietta, Ohio, for
the Big Sandy and Pomeroy Packet
Company, arrived yesterday morning
and attracted q great deal OF attention,
sho was built for the Cincinnati, Wheel.
ing and Fittshurgt trade, and taxes the
place Of the Rainbow, burned a short
time ago, as the regular Tuesday packet.
She is well and substantially built, and
has all the latest improvements. She is
22s feet in length, Sc feet beam and 81
feet depth Of hold. Her cylinders are
eighteen inches in diameter, with sey-
en.foot stroke. She has three six.hued
boilers, forty-two inches in diameter and
twenty-eight feet lons, and allowed 1G1
pounds pressure. ~, y
i'Her cabin is neat and plain, and fur.
nished new throughout, and contain s
forty stateroons ior guests. The tGxas
is large aud contains the usual quarters
for the officers aud crew. Theme boat
has the rounding stern, aud comirg
down she averaged twelvemiles an hour,
and her pilo,,reports her an easy handler
She will be lighted by electricity. Tie
Congo will leaTe for Pittsburgh on htr
first trip in tho trade this evening, in
charge ofthe following officers: Captain,
Ed F. Maddy; clerk, Jules Wehrman =;
pilots, Will Brookhart and Aaron Me-
Langhlin; mate, Clay Dale; steward
Irwin Johnson" She will be here fer
the frat time tomorrow,