davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31
INTERESTING UNION SERVICES.
PentecostAi and Evangelical Services at
abe First VI. r. Church.

thc FIRST VI. r. tnurCns
The six-day union services so favorably
inaugurated Wednesday evening at the
First Methodist Episcopal church by Rev.
S. A. Keen, ID. d., of Delaware. o.. were
continued yesterday With increasing in
terest DR.. Keen is assisted by Rev. r c.
Motor. presiding elder of the Dalles dis
trict OF the Columbia river conference, and
the various pastors OF this city. Bishop
/. w. Joyce, of Chattanooga, Tenn, was
expected yesterday but was delayed in
Tacoma. he will arrive at @ o'clock this
evening, in time to participate In the SER
vices.
The services held yesterday are an index
10 those that will be he'd daily until next
Monday evening. when a great jubilee
service will close -the series. At 2 30 yes
terday afternoon a Pentecostal service was
held. at which Bible readings were given
on the gift of the Holy Ghost. At 7:45 in
the evening. after half hour song service,
an evangelical service vas held, consisting
OF preaching, followed by altar services.
The subject last evening was. Seeking
God, +" and at the close of the sermon o
large number of persons went 10 the altar.
The subject for the Pentecostai service
this afternoon will be What 1t Is to Be
Filled With the Holy Ghost"
DR.. Keen has been a pastor for quar-
ter OF a century. and three years ago en-
tered the revival work. lie is pleasing
taIker and an earnest worker. When seen
at the close of the service last evening be
said 10 Posr-IsrELLIsEScER reporter:
"My principal work consists ia visiting
the annual conferences aud holding
revival services, and then. in the interim
of the conferences, 10 20 INTO the churches.
have now visited fifly-four annual con-
ferences, covering districts ali the way
from Maine to 0regon-by the way, We
must now change thai saying from Maine
20 Washington and from Wisconsin TO
Texas"
DR.. Keen is an old soldier. having
served thirty-seven months ss first lieu
tenant in Company G. OF the Eighty-third
Ohio volunteers. lie will accompany
Bishop Joyce on his tour. and will then
20 TO Califoynis, Arizona and New Mexico.
holding revival services at different points
until the middle OF October
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31

Seventh ward Republicans WIZ Not
Have Them for DELEGATES.

Have Them for Delegates.
The Seventh Ward Republican Club,
Capt John Taylor in the chair, last even
ing passed resolution that no names of
candidates Tor Office shonli be placed on
tho list OF nominees for delegates 20 the
county convention, aud Immediately IN
open meeting made up the following list
20 be voted on at the primaries;
e :. peet. A. III. Foote, J. =. Fay, ]. ".
Gregory, ). NJ. Tavlor. A. r. Burleigh, ".
Bruce. J. W. Fairhsnk, John W. Corson,
q. d. Johnson. /. Ellingwood, '. H.
smith, W H. GoTham, John Taylor. F. Il.
UPTON, ". W. kirkwood. h. ]. kleth. g.
L. clifford. Il. Il. spencer. NJ. NJ. Bassett.
son, II. .. Hollenbeek. q |. Hall, |. W.
Mcpherson. H. T.. J. Hanson. ". w
French, 4. ". LATHE w. ". Perrigo, u. i.
Cross. 4. Cowden, I. q. LeyShon. Thomas
Hood J. = Morris, Frank Curtis. }. "a.
Williams. George Tinto, :. H. Thomas, J.
l.. Warrington. +. Berrum. g. h.
MeaeAaa, A. {. Edwards, r. +. Makiel.
george L. Robinson, ". A. Dryer, Wal
irm Calvert. 4. T.. Hawkins. Thomas
Moore. .seorge Martin. IL. q. Shuey. John
Woodhoase. T. T. Hughes. Frank Lverson,
f. &, Collins, Frank Kenick, j. f.. Boyden,
William Fierce, ". L. Smifn. Il. Rathbun.
H. Decker. II. W. Wheeler. W. NJ. Cal.
hoan.
The resolution declaring prospective
candidates from the convention VAS passed
without debate. one facetious member
suggested thAt II the intent OF the rezol ~
ton we're observed there would not 10
enough Republicans lefS In the ward 10 1911
oat lts quota Of delegates
The business Of tie meeting having
been quickly transacted. calls were made
for Andres f. Rarleigh. That gentleman
del seFea a foFcsale address 81 tea minutes
lanxsh. Quickly passing over national
euestieas lie touched upon the qaaudca-
tiens 0f party nominees, saying;
NO man hasa rights 70 a nomination
aside from the interests 20 the party so
uhlch be h&lonEx The daty ot the con.
Neaton is So nominate men who all best
sutseFVu the interests OF the party. sink
ms All persoaAl considerations and All.
mosities oat az sigaG
A. II. Fooss followed. saying in sab
stance;
I'VE should put iBto ihe Heia sooi,
straight. honest Republican tarks5--betssF
than our adsarsaFisa can put az and one
that ne earsasVxs need n0s to ashamed 10
place before the people. There are shrea
shlngs essential sftsF organization. % fail
la Tine. 20 pFeseai . spiid fFent 10 eur op-
t,oaents. and thsB Nlth = Fhalsas al Ia
the magnificent panopy Il tfle kepahitcan
party. sde "a aHt ilgk tie la. 1he
Democrats party j. lfke vicious ssrTsnt
ia my nAttT~ state want 80 see that
rarty crushed in thV nu9aaay of tgs sE-
issence. and tnva ! waht 70 stand over 20
al sundowu sud watcA gh@ iass expiring
wrixSas Of It's ln5ermAs TAI.
+. G. Hughes congratulated himself that
he had bsea fed On The foaa q hepab-
nraalsm. The tlras lad eome. Re said.
when tie people looked again - tie Be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31
TIE CTS Cur or rae SPEECH
scsndinasfsn Taaep~naent. Hsrrsedty
Adtearn-st~assrem Ind

scanafnawfsa Taaep@naent. Harriedty
AdJesrn-st~sssrem Ind
The Scandinavian independent Club.
Of thss city 10 having anything 5as s
harmonious time Last Iness.sy the
chairman, Ludw1g Huisefher. issaed q
cali for tie snnaal meeting. 20 &c hesd
that evening IN Fed Mems bah. corner OF
Front and Marion streets, 70 eject officers
for the ensuing year. A. > O'Clock. when
the chairman rapped for order. there we're
abous Senty-fTe persons IL the room, OK
whoFa one person says twelve we're mem
bers Of tue e.uk. another twenty-five. The
business vas gone over with rush 10
dolpA A!ra made motion that the ctao
proceed 70 the election % officers, and the
vote sfanding 20 4, the chairman de-
cided IN the negative Mr.. Aim attempted
10 gain the attention of the house to an
address be had prepared. but q motion 10
adjoaFn vas carried. The entire session
lasted only afseen minutes. In some un-
explained manner the members present
got into 80 uproar, and Mr.. Aim was in
vited By one OF them 10 step outside and
settle their differences according TO
QassnsbeFfy rules Happily = personal
conflict eas avoided. and now everything
apparently looks serene.
The executive committee a. meeting
last evening endorsed the candidacy OF
Oscar stens,rom for the Legislature from
the Thirty-ninth legislative district
IL Is now probable that the several men,
bers OF the club Will affiliate with their
respective parties President HuIsether
is nominaliy independent in politics.
while the secretary is a Populist, and
other members have strong Republican
ieanings. Next Tuesday evening. it is
understood. the Republican members will
meet and form themselves into a seandi-
navian Republican club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31
Highest in Leavenng Power-Latest u s Govt Report
&>!A!:'.,!! B Bss,5sgz
ABSOLUTELY PURE

ing the systamatic observance OF the veeA
Of prayer for young men. and urge upon
all our associations the importance OF
taking up thank offering for the WORK OF
the international COMMITTEES. =
We believe il wise IN connection VITA
cur college work to hold the coming year
college conference in Western W ashlhg-
ton similar 10 those held the past three
years in Oregon.
That the district work. including dis
trict conferences, ~ oung Mems sundays,
and securing Of correspondence be pushed
during the coming year.
That an invitation be extended at the
coming International Convention 70 De
held in Springfield. Mass, this coming
spring TO hold tne Intern ational Conyen-
ton of 1897 with one OF the Pacific North
west Associations.
That the minutes of this convention
be referred 10 the executive committee Tor
revision and publication, together With
such tables, reports, etc, "a snail MAKE the
volume a year book of our work.
John W. Gwilt, treasurer of the commit
tee. made his report, showing receipts of
81, Cos. ~. and disbursements of sl,o6s.6s,
and ali bills paid.
A solo was finely sung by Miss Lulu
Barager. Of this city.
Rev. DIR. Rabbit, OF Tacoma. falling TO
AEpeArs OWNS 10 GnaFS2AASAc ASNNiAsASDs
Travelling Secretary Dammett gave short
and stirring account of some Of the bright
experiences he has had during the past
year, and made vigorous appeal for sup
port OF the work.
The following will be the programmes for
today:
9.00-Bibe reading.
1o:O0-"A Study Of the Field" Travel
ing Secretary James A. Dummett.
l0:30-Report OF committee on execu-
tive committees report. Responsibility
OF Individual Associations end Members
20 Our Home Missionary Agency. the
Executive Committee, A. ". Mcleod,
Vancouver. b. {.
II :00-Prayer and pledges for the work
of the executive committee.
12:0o-Lunch.
2:30-Paper, Delegated Personal Work, +"
l.. Wilbur Messer, general secretary Chi
cago Association.
An interesting illustrated lecture will be
given for the benefit of the convention. at
the Plymouth church this evening, by L.
Wilbur Messer, general secretary of the
Young Mems Christian Association. of
Chicago. Mr.. Messer will give stercopticon
views illustrating striking characteristics
of association movements throughout the
world, showing views Of the room in which
the first association was organized in
London, in 1874. Views will be given of
every part of the world in which the asso-
citation has a footing, while the lecture
will cover the various branches of the
work Of the association, mental, physical
and social
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31

SEATTLE, Aug. 80 1894.
To TIE EpIToR: Ia a recent issue of
your paper was published the proceedings
OF meeting Of the Lewis Republican
Club Of the Fifth ward. which contained
what purported TO be q list OF names
selected by that club TO be voted on at the
primary election Saturday for delegates
20 the Republican county convention, TO
be held on the 4th prox. The names Of
the undersigned appeared on the list as
published. aud, as We do not intend to
give the ticket SO selected our individual
support. we deem IL but honorable to give
notice in this public manner that we wish
our names withdrawn from the ticket.
JAMES ID. BYERs,
7. J. EcKERr,
X. +. NASH,
q. VESSELS, JR..
GILBERT HUTCHINSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31

l. II. cyphsrs, the single dealer Of
Snohomlsh, Is st the Dlller.
J. r boyd. treasurer Of Kitsap ooansy.
Sianey. j. AZ the DilieF.
Mrs. t.trmAuuce, Of Snohomish. is
in the city andstopp,ns Al tie pilisr.
Ass GaFtncr. me Sneqnssulc contractor.
ami Arthur Lang. 81 the same place. are
among The guests OF the D4ller.
Miss Grace Robinson ana Miss Ksss-
niger. both % M Neraon. are visiting the
rsty ana are res sisred At tie nller
:. K M0are. chief engineer aud eiee-
trie3sn Il ctstlAcoom hospital, accom-
panse1 eY hss wife, Is guest 81 tia D.l-
leF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31
Mr.. Ran IL Not . Candidate.

Numerous friends of Hon. A. b. Ball
have spoken in most favorable terms urg-
ing him TO become a candidate for the
Office of county auditor, but Mr.. Ball de-
clines to do so. Mr.. Ball served as county
auditor for eight years in one of The larg-
est counties in Indiana, and won the re-
putstion OF being one of the best county
officers in the state. lie has always been
an active worker in the Republican party,
and is considered wise counselor in po-
litieal matters and an able political
speaker. lie has no desire, however, TO
enter the race for any Office in The present
campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31
Grain Elevator Charge. Reduced.

The Northern Pacific Railroad Company
has issued the following circular relative
10 a reduction in elevator rates:
THE elevator companies upon our line
aud available terminal connections az
Duluth. Superior and West superior have
recently reduced their handling charges TO
the following basis: Receiving. eleva tin &
AMI discharging. including fifteen DAYS
Tree storage. = cent per busnei. Storage
for each succeeding thirty days or part
thereof, y cent per bnshel. There viii DO
no charge for cleaning and blowing any
kind OF grain except aax. The elevator
capacity available shippers st the above
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31
rour,h Ward Renubl,c.n..

The Republican voters of the Fourth
ward are invited 20 meet with the Fourth
Ward Republican Club at Temple Court
building. Third street. near Cherry, on
Friday evening, August 81, 1884, at 8
O'Clock p. m. tor the purpose OF placing
IN nomination the persons TO be voted for
as delegates TO the Republican county con-
ventlon. Ali Fourth ward Republicans
are earnestly requested 20 be present
joins L. NEAGLE.
President Fourth Ward Republican Club
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31
sim ~ he old I.l.ee.

The old original New Arlington French
Restaurant, south laird steeet. still con-
i,nues 20 serve theis celebrated French
dinner, with bottle OF Zinfandel. from 4 20
5 80 p. m, for Soc The short order ball OF
fare snrpasses anything ever offered ia the
city. The concert gwen every evening by
the Mandolin CLUB adds much 10 the en-
ioyment Of tbs excellent dinner. Don 3
forget the old faYoFite resort. where only
white help is emp.oyed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31
ARREsrEp FOR SMUGGLING
Jack Ford. Long Wanted. Is Capture.
al Last.

y az q NFus LUX " mnNNNs II AMpfurNI
AT Last.
Inspectors Shower ana Lotus last night
arrested Jack Ford. as he Was about 10
leave or The steamer Resale, for having
smuggied opium into Tacoma some time
last January. aad conveyed him 90 ialI.
lie appeared before Commissioners Emerv
las, evening. and Was ordered 90 appear
before the eommgssiousr At Tacoma TO-DAY.
Shortly after Ford's disappearance In
spector shower was given a description 81
h.m, au3 has ever since kept sharp look
oai tor him. lie took passage on the Ro-
sa3s a. Victoria yesterday. aud was recos-
uized b the Inspector. It IS thoughs he
has hsea IN Australia since detected, and
possibly thought she alfals had blown over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31

pabiicaa party 20 lead tnsa back ITO
prosperity add good t4nes-
The otaer speakers wsrs: Dr. T. =
Make. Prof y. ]. Browne. Hileert D.
Little and Charles Andersen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31
second Ward Repnbltcan..

The Republicans OF the Second ward are
requested To meet AZ oltmann hall. corner
Market and Weller streets, Friday even
ing. August 81, for the purpose of naming
delegates 10 be voted for at the primaries.
Jou DocKIsa, President
d. g. RUpY. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31

Arsenic and qBlniue are dangerous drugs
20 accumulate IN one's sysEcsn. AID IL is 10
Re hoped th&s these pslsoEs. az a remedy
Tor ague. hare had lhets day. Ayers Ague
Care = = sure A0Jatete loE the axse. Is per-
Gscs}y ssfs % izke. AMI = warranted -
cure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31

Don't fail 20 visit the chester C.ssry dry
goods store on Tuesday, Ssptembs- 4
where you viii find the biggest bargains
ever offered IN the ely at the creditors
sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31

A big cut in the prices of dry goods will
be found at the creditors sale Of dry goods
which takes place on Tuesday, September
4 at I'll Se-aad street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31

Thisps detective service. established
tNenty-one years. Chamber Of Commerce,
Portland. w. ST. u. Barnes. Manager.
Other Offices: 81 Louis, New York, Chi-
cage, Denver. Kansas City. 81. Paul.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31

You can afford to sp~nd car fare to eoms
down 10 the Fulton Market Tor your meats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31

Port and sherry vine a. 81 and elaret
wiae at Acc PER gallon. Abrahams Grocery
Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31

Smoked sggar-earsa shoulders. loo per
/ pound. AbFanaEns Grocery Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31

Visit the Fulton Market and see what
We can do for you la meats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31

Fine dressed poultry. very los. at FaI-
toa Market
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-03
PnpnL1sr ooAL1rIoNs.

The Democrats of Nebraska could
beat the Republicans of that State II
they would coalesce with the Populist
party. But this large number Of the
Democrats refuse to do. Throughout
the West this inducement is held out to
Democrats, as it is offered to the Re-
publicans in the South and we had
trusted that action similar to that OF
the Nebraska Democrats would be
taken everywhere, West and South,
by both parties. Hence the coalition
that has been either proposed, or,
in some degree, effected between the
Republicans and Populsts in North Car
DINA is to be regretted. It Is just as
pernicious in its effect as coalition
between the Democrats aAd Populists
in Nebraska would be.
Such coalition is 3 very dangerous
expedent, for the Populists ordi-
narily represent ideas of COVER
nmsnt which, if put in force,
would revolutlonize our political system
and probably launch the country into
industrial and social chaos. Tho action
of the boiling Democrats OF Nebraska
is on account of the peril which might
have come from such an alliance. The
South Carolina Republicans should be
able to display the same disin terested
patriotism.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-03

tits pity that partisan politics
should interfere at any time to mar,
even for few weeks, the freedom Of
the high esteem and regard in which
Republicans as we'll as Democrats hold
Hon. WILLIAM L. WILSON. Pride
and esteem In the plain, honest, but
broad-guase and brilliant West Vir-
Rinja Representative have long ceased TO
be confined 20 Mr.. WusoN's district or
TO his State. Hisfams is national, aRd the
nation, the whole American people, are
proud Of him, proud TO have him speak
q foreign nations as a representative
American. The independent Boston
Heruld has this to say Of Mr.. Wilson'S
address in London:
Our English brethren have Just been
Afforded the opportunity Of hearing a
opeech from another American statesman
OF whom the American nation IS proud.
William /. Wilson, who has spoken 70
them. is one Of the best examples Of Amer
lean production In its politics. He Is alike
a thoughtful and broad minded citizen, an
ACCOMPLISHED scholar and fascinating
orator. He has come into prominence at
home purely By the force of his talent, and
he has secured universal respect here from
the intelligent sincerity with which his
prisciples are held. He represents the best
kind Of progress among our people. The
nation has been fortunate as rule in the
Sind Of men who have spoken for her IN
foreign countries. We have public men
whom we are less complacent in claiming
As the product Of our Institutions, but for
tunateiy their tastes do not often lead them
20 display their talent 70 foreign nations,
Men Who get into ofice by their riches
Rlsne have very little that they desire TO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-03

A MEMBER Of the Boston Board Of
Health has brought out a centrivance
whereby households may dry and burn
their own garbage at small expense.
The device is small cylinder to place
in the kitchen stove flue. The refuse
is put in and the cylinder placed in po-
sition and kept there for "a hours. BY
that time the refuse is merely mass of
carbon which burns with pare white
fame. The next days refuse is then
enclosed, and so on from day to day.
The appliance is very cheap. Where
natural gas is used. of course, the car
bombed matter would have to be burned
separately.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-03
DIED

LEWIS - Tuesday, October 3 1894 at 10
o'clock p. m, BEENETTA, oldest daughter OF
Charles e. and Mary +. Lewis, aged five Yeas
and three months.
Funeral from residence Of parents, North
Erie street. Island, Thursday afternoon at 5
o'clock. Friends Of the family invited In
terment at Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
MOUNROE-on Tuesday morning at $50
o'clock Mrs. MARY MoUSRoE, aged 50 years
months and Is days.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 2Sl9
Market street. Thursday morning At $50
o'clock. Requiem mass at 81. JoSsph'I CsthS
drsl at O'Clock. Intsrmsnt at NJ. Calvary.
Friends OF the family invited.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-03

IN ANOTHER column will be found
statement Of collections in the Internal
Revenue Office for September. The
tobacco stamp sales we're the largest In
suy month since July, 1893. This
shows not only considerable revival OF
business, but shows, also, that the
cigar business has been stimulated by
the reduction Of duty, under the Will
sou bill, on leaf tobacco suitable for
cigar wrappers. The reduction was p
per cent. on unstemmed leaf tobacco
and 1871 per cent. on stemmed, and
has given that industry a lively i'm
petus.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

No 60 n. wabash street Island, . tive
story frame dwelling OF 8 rooms. Lot soxl2o
feet II bought IN next ten days can be bad for
81, 600cash.
No. 1900 ChAplins street; hne dwelling
No. liza Chaplius street, rooms BATH
good cellar: lot S3Klg0 feet
No. 100 Fourteenth street, brick.
No. IL Thirtsenth street Two story brick.
No. 1873 Fourteenth street, brick house,
at Quo half its value.
Nos 2218 and 22IS Market street, a
double brick dwellings, property OF rooms each
No. ~ n. Wabash street, Island. 2.ttorV
frame dwelling OF rooms; water on both
floors. lot 2SI 10 feet.
No. 2S2l Eon street, 2story frame dwell.
Ing Of . rooms half lot, Ne 50. No. u, 25I 100
feet.
No. $40 hRia street, 2-story brick DWELLING
OF IL rooms.
A frame house en- hcColloch street for 500
TO LEASES feet Of ground on the esstl
side Of Market street north OF sixteenth stree y
FS6kAnwner will build for good tenant. II
City BAnk BGrdiES Room NO ., TsitBtSs1l1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-03
CITY apORTE
NOTES OF TIE KIVEE
News OF tas BoatI aud BOHtnsu Along
the Ohio


the OhIo-
The Sam the Scaramovch is under
going repairs.
The c. H. Woods departed at noon
for New Matam0ras.
The Phillips is laid up above the
wharfboat
Last night the marks on the landing
showed Ieet inches Of water in the
channel and stationary.
The Eliza n. has taken the place OF
the LIBERTY In the Clarington trade.
speaia! % ne RsGIts-.
PABKrRsBURa, w. VA, October o.
The Ohio AZ this point is 2 feet and 8
inches, and falling. Weather clear and
cool.
The feet Of tow boats az the islands
of Newberry and BlenDerhasset has
been Increased 10 eighteen, the Little
Fred being one Of the latest to take the
bank.
Little Kanawha remains stationary.
STEUBESvILLE, OHIO, October .
The river at this point Is p inches and
stationary. All packets are aid up, on
account Of low water.
MoRGAxTowN, W. VA, October p
River 5 feet inches and stationary.
Weather clear aud warm.
STEUBESvILLE, OHIO, October p
River . feet inches and stationary.
Weather clear snd warm.
WARREN, PA, OctobeS River 4-lO
OF a foot above zero. Weather clear
and cool.