davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-17
COrRr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

ss Van Gs p IoS Ss F. Il
ISS IS: g. Patterson s-Moson
''sSaa. SsS$ Ia l .ss 4.s
Nos 800 $3.50 ninety eight Sir9sd cases ss;o,. ,u.x
sppEs%s eog'sSal 15 5s'IEa is 49, leo
I 1897 ss g lSS s !si a59 l5 II I'D
N sS 1855 1888 I47s ASA, iiS5 lass isia 1914.
cQpEaPa sold ss isJ B'fs Nos oio
Circuit Court-Part before Andrews, Gases from
Circuit cCurt-psrt iv-Beiore LandOn J.-Cases from
Court Before Ransom swis Of John p.
Ms E s' n d wi% k@ e. 10 80 %
del EIiasbe!, johnston Benjamin. Brownie Nancy Upton.
KsSs IH sncs Morton S JcGnspa Mve
caroline H. Merchant. Adam Holman. Margaret Schwerd.
~ " 1 Peas-Cenela TermAdouned until October
Common SO Special Term-BefOrs Gieserch. j.
80, 9, 4. %, s. J. 8, o. a. IT, IS. 80. il
@ $50 So ' si 49, sss SAG 49, 80 SIS sSs
~; 3 ssh s. s ass rs ah s 81 s Sss Ssh Book
stayer Jcases fIG Part Tsrlp. 11I-peo,s p,.ch.n
Superior s term:
oos ss ,9S ~. ss sss M'Adan j.
c. Sror s sG1'' fsi?s' Ssss $685.
ZOO l552 1853 lisS 1894. 1853. 1905. 1477.
Superor Court-Trial Term-Part II-Before Friedman.
H. No. ..i3 $500 il,5 l522, 53o, 1853, 1874 1915,
1920 9sS 1924 23i0 1880 1iSj.
>lnrrior CouI--Ir'al Trrm-Pat III-Before Dugro.
! NO.. C.S l2lj 500. 1927. 1903 1890, 1918, 1911,
ilsi 1coS. 1909. $3.50. 1927, 2io0 1874. =
CIV Court-Special Term--Before Mccarthy, J-MotonA
C.ty Court-Iral Tcrm-PaT before Ehrlich c. j.
Nos, s5l ios 5l3 jlt AZ, 6l5 537. 302, 1882. GOD,
$50 AZ AS $50. G93, 637. III, 27S 1884, 353, SAL
sis 80 5dsis. $50. 5sl OIL $40, 1881 7sS 5is Ga
1905 80 S9 3o7, c9 6o6. 69s. 7oS. 7o4. ia. 72S.
T% IN ,Ss gaI Ns"Se ss ss.
as e5 49,. i9l 49,. 1913. 499 50t. 522 532.
sss SO So SO s27 800 so s'i s2e l4Gs 1920.
CIV conr-ra Tem no J,s.tSre Etzsimme..,
sGs 2aa - 2i9 200 4s9 595. 600 o4s. ESQ., I2s. 1871.
City Court-Trial Termz-par. Iy-Betors McGown; J.
79i 1904 ii4s ie,2 1925 iis4 l7i5 $50, lis7 1883.
io5 1880 1872 1900 1881 iis so7 az l?ss as 1873
1896 1928, TO- Equity eSses Ne. q 81 g. g.
Court Of General Scs-ions-Part T-Bsore Cowing, j.,
and Assistant District Aorney osborne-Nos. to 20.
Court OF ses.ions-Part rI-Peiore Smyth r.,
and Assistant DistrictAtorney Weeks-Nos. ! 10 3, In.
elusive.
Court Of General Sessions-Part III-Befoe Mortines
j., and Assistant Dis.rictAttorney DavisNos. TO IL
inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-17
op1rCr LESSONS FOR AMERICAN VOTERS


| To the Editor OF The Tribune.
| Sir: In reading today's Tribune | notice That In
tie demonstration had Yesterday by the s'hoolcmdreh
| :, the city OF New-York and others participating
therein that the Carlisle school for Indians made "A
crcdahle and imposing display. cannot forego III
connection Herewith to compare the conduct Of tho
two parties now appealing to the suragcs and conf
dcncc of the American people. There Is not line OF
| history connected with the Democratic party that
shows an interest In for these wards Of the Nation
and Il was left to the Republican party, the party OF
progress and education to found the Carlisle sch o. and
20 evidence to the world that the Indian and his OH
spring we're capable of being educated and civilized
md worthy of better things than brutal shooting and
destroying.
In the same line IS the conduct OF the two parties
as regards the American citizens who were formerly
slaves their southern masters. now the enfanchSed
colord voters In every direction they are receiving
the benefits Of education and recognition ms men ana
women Of a common country. solely through The egs'
a,lon moral efforts and determined political prfn
cIIles OF the Republican pary, which efforts and
education have from tue first as they are at the
present moment been opposed by the Democratic
party not only as organiza lon but individuals
not only South, but North.
In stu another direction a large portion Of the
citizens Of the United states ought and con
template the difference between what the country was
at the time the Rebellion commenced and what il
Is now what immigration has done for the great
Western not to speak Of other states. al brought
about by the legislation aud the history made by
the Republican party. Contrast the last thirty year;
with those of the whole history Of the United states
Prior thereto and you can the difference bcwc n
party Of progress and party of reaction, between
a party Of Irlncip" and party OF policy between
those no pat 10 ic and AneT an and betwc II 90
who are selfish local and no class OF our America
Citizens oucu I'D take this more to heart Than tho whD
were born outside of the United states, but who
have become assimilatcd and thoroughly Identified
the party that has brought about all these happy
conditions: that has Strengthened Us ut home and
abroad; that has given happiness % every home
In the country thai guarantees untrammeled the
rights of frcemen Irrespective of color religion. and
YOU nut this country back 100 years and give III
into the hands Of hose who are opposed to every
principle OF American liberty, who aliens to the
for European pauper labor SIMON WOLF.
Washington, ID. c., Oct. IL, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-17

Republicans the polling places In the various election
districts will be from a. MI 10 p' M. for the
registration Of voters Wednesday. Your enemies
in both New ork and Brook making
ton TO cgisrcr their win whose course IL 40
lust. be less active. earnest and determined Every
republican, in the cities should register on ednes-
dny!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-17

Next "wednesday II the second day OF resi-'r"'on'
Let every Republican 20 to the polling pin'e Oh MS
and If he fails to do fhi-
he cannot be sure of his vote for Harrison ana he
al 4. better 10 be sufe than Sorry" Register next
Wcdncs dny!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-17
FOR THE BEREAvED FAMILIES IN coFFEYvfLLE.

70 he EdTt r OF he TIL n e.
Sir: Referring 10 the editorial In yesterdays
issue OF The Tribune In regard to the raid made by
the Daltons Cofeyville, Kan, beg 10 say that
this bank has already forwarded TO the First Ma
tiona Bank Of Cofeyville Kan, 800 toward a fund
for the relief OF the families OF the citizens Of that
city who were killed at that tipe.
JAMES NJ DONALD, Cashier.
Hanover National Bank. NtSca0Sk. oot 10 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-17

THE GOLD MOUNTED GILMAN SLEEPING CARS
Z lsyvSs q ~ * Ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-17

Every Republican who does register gives baif n
vote 10 Tammnny Hail. for Free Trade. for wilde
banks the Of pension bills. To vote
Won must be registered first. Register "wednesday!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-09-17

For twelve years that bully and
bruiser had believed himself to be
invincible; he had been petted and
caressed; he had been carried on
the shoulders of admiring syco-
plants; his meanness and brutali-
ty had been forgotten; he believed
himself to be set apart as the
worlds champion, and that there
was not man alive that could
knock him down even if he did not
resist; and in one short hour he
realized that his kingdom had been
taken away, that his friends would
be his friends no longer, that his
prestige was gone, that it would
really be necessary for him by and
by and very soon to honestly earn
living. No wonder he cried. 1t
was enough to make anybody cry
lie his situation. And yet his fate
was as just, quite as that which
overlook Belshazzar, as that which
overlook Napoleon, infinitely more
just than that which overlook Dom
Pedro. Vale Sullivan.-Salt Lake
Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-09-17
CHAS. H. SEBREE,

the evening meeting crowd Of
toughs from the White River
bottoms rushed in and broke up
the assem- blage. 1t was found to
be impossible to continue under
such circumstances, so the meeting
was adjourned. Mr.. Small went
to his hotel and was about to
retire when some scoundrel fired
his revolver through the window,
hitting Mr.. Small in the thigh and
making serious wound. An
attempt is being made to arrest the
perpetrators. Mr.. Small was rest
ing easy this morning. The
wound is not necessarily fatal, but
it may prove SO if bloJd poisoning
should set in.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-09-17
BLUFF SAVED HIS LIFE.
A Memphis Methodist Minister'S Experience in
the London Slums.

st. Louis Globe Democrat
II had an adventure in London
last spring of a very unpleasant
nature" said Rev. Thodore Swain,
a Memphis minister, now guest
of the Laclede. 81 was wandering
the city sightseeing one day, and
finally found myself near the motor
ious Whitechapel district. l was
approached by beggar who ap--
peared to be complete physical
wreck. 1 questioned him, and his
story was so pitiful that conclud-
ed to investigate it. He said that
he lodged in the next block, and
he went. He led me into gloomy
old building and up three pairs of
rickety stairs to little stuffy room,
lit only by dirty skylight. Once
in there he locked the door, laid
aside his crutches, pulled off his
gray wig and stood up, a powerful
six-footer in the prime Of life.
"Well' said I, Il see that you are
fraud; what do you want with me?
He replied that he wanted my
purse, watch and chain, and to en-
force his claim produced an ugly
looking knife. 1T will do you no
good to cry out, he said for you
cannot be heard in the street, and
one in this building will come to
your aid I had seized him up
pretty close and concluded that he
was bluffing-that he would not
dare kill me i'm the very heart of
London, so | assumed a careless
air and told him that if he robbed
he would have to kill me first, and
that he might just as well get at it.
oh ! know that you have got
pistol, out m nut AFRAID OF 1t, he
said. Most Americans carry pis-
tolls for just such cattle as you,' l
replied, with all the GOODNESS
could assume. Now, if you are
not afraid of it why don't you get
to work." l saw that he was
cowed, and throwing my hand to
my hip pocket, l stepped forward
and said firmly: Give me that
knife He handed it to me with
out a word, unlocked the door and
held it open for me to pass out.
No, l had no pistol-never carry
one-but l made no more visits to
the dens of London beggars with
out burly officer at my elbow"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-09-17
REV. SAM SMALL MAY DIE.
He 10 Shot in the Thigh While in His Room at q
Hotel, by . Tough.

Vincennes, Ind, Sept. S.-Rev.
Sam Small, the noted temperance
evangelist, who has been in this
neighborhood for several days ex-
pounding the doctrine Of prohibi-
ton, was shot in the thigh Monday
night at Hazelton, Is miles south
of this city. The Prohibitionists
have been holding meetings at
Hazelton, and as Rev. Small was
to address a meeting in Vincenncs
on Sunday he was invited to Hazel.
ton to speak Monday night. At
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-09-17

M y. CHURCH-fKE> sc every Sunday nj
N1 IL a. IN and at 1880 p. m. Sunday school nj
~ p; m. song Service Sunday evening at 7;IO
O'Clock. Prayer Meeting ut 80 on Thursday
evening" REV. j. s. Mccain Pastor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-09-17

nlviNE SERNICES every Sabbath in the
y go q. m Evening Sc wee 7 80 D. m. Sabbath
school 10 40. Prayer Meeting Friday evening
7 y. IN. Everybody welcome. "'"s
REV. W. j. BOONE, Pastor !
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-09-17
VALE JOHN L. SULLIVAN
Farewell! A Long Farewell to All
My Greatness. "
Some Comments on the Great Brutsing
Contest by Leading Western Papers
Good Bye John l..

John L. Sullivan to the referees:
"Where was | atY'-Fort Benton
River Press.
And now can be heard the cry
of tbs festive idiot as he yells from
across the street Il told you so."-
Missoula Democrat.
An exchange of condolences be-
tween John L. AMI Maud S. is now
in order. 1t is a sad thing to be
back number.-Helena Herald.
Mr.. Sullivan has been recruited
into the great army of back num-
bers, whose ranks are always full
80 is Mr.. Sullivan, usually
Seattle Telegraph.
Since Sullivan has been dropped
from good society Boston people
haughtily explain that Nancy
Hanks is owned by resident of Bos-
ton.-Spokane Spokesman.
Sullivan is the personification of
brute force, while Corbett is man
of entirely different type, possess
ing intellectual qualities and train
not often found in a pugilist.-
Great Falls Tribune.
Poor Sullivan: eff you have
tears, prepare to shed them now.
But yesterday the word Of Caesar
might have stood against the world;
now lies he there, and none so poor
to do him reverence" In other
words, Sully got licked and to use
his own terms-he eft orce't too
often" Vale Sullivan.-The Mis-
soulian.
Ma. Sullivan can console him.
self with the reflection that he but
shares the common fate of cham
pions. In his day he tumbled Mr..
Ryan off the pedestal Of me; now
Mr.. Corbett has tumbled him.
Uuless death should intervene,
Corbett's time will come later on.
He will do we'll if he holds his
laurels for ten years.-Spckane
Review.
Features of Sullivan's Condi-
tion," is the caption of a New
Orleans telegram in an eastern
paper, treating of the state of his
his muscles and abdominal tissues
before the fight. "The Condition
of Sullivan's Features" might make
a good subject for supplementary
dispatch.-Salt Lake Herald.
Sullivan's thrasonical brag is
stopped forevermore, but the world
gains nothing, since it has new
bully on its hands, and a new i'm
pulse is given to prize-fghting.
The interest that has been taken
all over the world in this pounding
match shows how thin veneer OF
civilization has been spread over
the native brutality of mankind
Portland Oregonian.
The visioned crank who sets
a date for the end of the earth
would have been proclaimed sonnd
minded indeed to the fellow who
predicted John l.. Sullivan's fierce
visage bathed in tears and his
heavy voice broken in sobs over
his defeat. 1t is all very sad and
he may well join with Cicero in
bewailing the times and customs.
Helena Independent.
What of Sullivan? For ten
years he has stood with his face to
whole world and an open challenge
on his lips. Men who praised him
yesterday scott at him today, be-
cause the world has no pity for the
loser in any walk of life. The
world always cheers for the winner
and the great fighter who won the |,
championship ten years ago, and
kept it unit! the twenty first round
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-09-17

ENCAMPMENT.- TEMPLE ENCANp,1ENT
~ No. 3, l. o. o. f. Meets the first and
third Monday In each month at Odd Fellows Hall.
Visiting Patriarchs made welcome.
A. X. STEUNENTERG, IT. ATKINSON.
Scribe. G.. p.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-09-17
CHAS. E. LEE, M. D.

TNENDERS his Professional Services to tn
l. Citizens OF Caldwell and Boise Valley
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-09-17

I y. o. F.-CALDwELL LODGE No. 10. Hall
l. new brick building. Regular meeting We'd
nesday evening each week. Visiting Brethren
cordially invited to attend.
w, y. BADLEY, HENRY BRADY.
secretary. Noble Grand
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-09-17
n T. Morrison, John C. Ric
MORRISON & RICE

A TTORNEYS-AT-LAW Office in o Ill Fell
"A lows Building. All legal business entrusted
to us will receive prompt and careful attention.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-09-17
CITY DIRECTORY.
FRANK MOORE.

PHOTOGRAPHER. First-class guaranteed
L and prices low as the lowest. Gallery at res
idence Call and examine work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-09-17

II NIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.-MOUNTA GEM
n LODGE No. 3, X Of p. Meets every
Friday OF each month at Masonic Hall VISITING
Knights are invited to attend.
SWAIN beatty, JOHN STEUSESHERc
X. OF X. Of r r.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-09-17

A r. & A. M.-EssENE LODGE No. 22. A.
"A +: g. A. NJ. Regular communications held
at Odd Fellows Hall, on the Saturday on or after
1ull moon, Members Of sister lOd res and sOOIIr,,
Ing Brethren in good standing cordially invited to
attend; SHERMAN NJ. COFFIN,
>. NJ. GARTER, Secretary Nm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-25
HOLINESS coMEr.
Mas. OF the leading Is ronomcrs Agree
Tht the Now Comet ts,&ol That of

Most OF the leading rs ronomers Agree
Tht the Now Comet Iag&os That of
IHsla.
KEEL OBSERVATORY, PARIS, Nov. 81.
The new comet discovered by Holmes
is not the famous Biela. Such is the
opinion OF nearly all the astronomers
who have reported on the subject. For
ffly years past Kiel Observatory has
been tho central Geographic bureau
ior the astronomers of the entire W rid.
An astronomer, whenever he discovers
any new phenomenon in the skies. at
unre flashes off the news to Keil. Here.
by means OF an admirably arranged
code, the news is at once sent out to all
the o b.ervatories, eve as far rs Cape
town. Madras, Melbourne, Rio dc Junei-
70, &c. Thus almost simultaneously.
every astronomer focuses his telescope
to try to confirm and further develop
the value OF the first observations made.
Prof. Lamp said: 81 certainly do not
consider it to be Biela. but an entirely
new comet, which has crossed the course
OF Biela."
at will be called Holmes comet, and
will be enumerated in proper position.
like the rest" afterward said Prof.
Kruger, who strongly affirmed his
opinion that tho comet seen by Holmes
first is not Bieia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-25
G %BItEvlrIEs.
Matters Of Minor Moment in and Abor
tho CITY.

Matters OF Minor Moment In ana about
the CitY.
OPERA HOUSE this evening-Rosina
Vokes.
The railroads did a big business yes.
terday.
THE GRAND this evening-"lhe Waits
of New York"
A or p%rettier day than yes.
tcrday was probably never c in No
vember.
IT is a solemn fact that more Wheel
ing people went to the theatres than to
the churches yesterday.
JONI WooDs was run in by Officer
Herbert last night far disordsrly con-
duct in the Second ward.
TIE Beethoven society held Thanks
giving dance last night in the hall, cor.
rer Main and Fourteenth streets.
A NEW council of the il. o. U. A. NJ.
will be instituted shortly ct Leather
wood. 1t is expected TO start of with q
member-hip OF nearly one hundred.
The grand jury will meet again to-day
to examine witnesses under the new
election law, and rs w a thousand
have been summoned, il is hard to CUES.
when the work will be done.
THE Terriers held a dance last night
in the old Wheeling club rooms, r gers
block, which was al enjoyable affair.
AZ midnight a sumptuous banquet was
served by Caterer VanKeuren.
F. ScHExK & Sous, the well known
pork hackers and butchers,ahave re-
Gently purchased the old Roth tannery.
near Fulton, and have commenced the
.~reclion of a new picking house.
TIE North End Literary and Athletic
Association gave a-line ball at Turner
hall last night. The music was by
Bachmann's orche ira, and the large
crowd present had a most enjoyable
time.
Two young fellows got into a fight in
front Of the Hotel Behler about mid
night, and one showed the other
through a big plate glass window. The
large 8 ass was also broken nut OF M
hall the door. Both the participants
in the fracas were arrested.
YESTERDAY morning while Captain
Owens, the Bal ,imore & Ohio con
dnctor. was break lasting at Vankeu-
ren's restaurant, n cup OF hot coffee
slipped iran his hand and the boiling
liquid went up his sleeve, badly blister.
ing his right arm from tho elbow
down.
Miss McBRrDE, OF South Jacob street.
entertained u number OF her friends in
u cha ming manner at her home on
Thanksgiving eve, complimentary to
her guest. Miss Hnmcs. Cards and
dancing were the enjoyable features OF
the affair. During the course OF the
evening choice refreshments were
-erved by the hostess.
YESTERDAY and last night the fair and
festival in the Church OF the Immacu-
late Conception for the benefit of the
fund to build a new school house,
was continued with gratifying sue
ress. The attendance was large,
and it looks as ii the receipts would
make a handsome addition to the fund.
The fair is a very attractive place to go.
TuE Bazaar and Social to be given BY
the Kings Daughters OF tho Fourth
Street NJ. +. church in the lecture room
| this evening, is unlike all the others
which arc being hell in this city. Each
member contributed fancy articles OF
their own manufacture. This insures
beautiful handmade novelties which are
always an attraction at the holiday
season,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-25
THE PoPN's
Tho consistory Ngnt, Notwithstanding
Ms Policy.
Icopuight. 1872, 6ytAe As.ociaca Prcsl-

Copyright, 1892, blythe associated PreAl
RoME, Nov. 24.-An important letter
from the Vatican dealing with Ameri-
can matters has been dispatched to
Mgr. satolli, the papat abelegate now in
the United States.
The consissory has again been dc.
layed, the pone desiring before it is
held to conclude the negotiations with
France aud perhaps also to finish q
work OIL the general situation. Mgr.
Farley, vicar general of New York, dur
ing his recent visit to Rome, saw the
pope and several cardinals and was
told that his holiness keenly desires
that oil dlsputes in the church in
America shall cease. and that Mgr. Sat
oils mission to this end may succeed.
Mgr. Farley sailed from Liverpool for
New York yesterday. The vatican has
been much impressed by the fact that
the G Faribault commission has
maintained tho contract with Arch
bishop Ireland.
1t has already been stated in these
Dispatches that his holiness secludes
himself in his apartments working over
important matters. He is unde stood
% be chiefly prenccupled with affairs oil
international policy. Every day finds
him meditative and absorbed. Concur
rent advlccs point to his dealing with
political developments of the first con-
g%nniancc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-25
NOTES ON xAvlG
stage of Water an Movements of Boats.
Ii River Tut rests.

Ihe River Interests.
River men are disappointed at the let
up in the recent rise. Though there is
enough water for all the regular packets
on the upper Ohio, more water would
be welcomed. The stage last night was
G feet, . inches, and slowly falling.
The reports from headwaters were as
follows:
Warren-2 feet, and ITO.
Bro~wnsville-G feet 8 inches and sta
tionary; cloudy and cool.
Morgantown-4 feet & inches and sta
Iionary; clear and cool. ''
The departures yesterday were. Iron
Queen for Pittsburgh ut G:45 a. m, II.
K. Bedford for Pittsburgh at II a. m,
Sunshine for P%arkerSburg at 2 p. IN.
Arrivals and departures for to-day
will include the G. W. Bachelor for
Pittsburgh, S a. H.. Ben Hur Tor
Parker.burg, II a. m.
The Iron Queen for Cincinnati will be
down Tomorrow at s a. IN.
The United States steamer Golden
Rod passed up yesterday bound for
Pittsburgh.