davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-05
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.


On and after Jan. 18th, 1857, trains will rin'
"a follows:
Providense Division.
LEAVE PAwTUCKBT FOR
Boston, 5 40, 3 80, Z IL, 8 IL, II, 10 II, a. m;
l2 II, 2l3, al, 6ll, 10, 10 10 p. IN. sundays,
54a, $50, 10 IA. m: 300, D35 4ls,
Gi9 p. IN. Return, e %. 645, s45, lo45 n. M;
Sundays, Il Oh, IDS 10, SIS n. M, IL 2s, 4uss
At,ieporo. 40, $50, 649 III. sI1, SAC, Gil,
10 H. IL - n. M: IL IA, IL ~, IL, 40 H. ~,
s1l, g ~. I ~, s 10, 1913. IL ~ p. IN. Sundays.
$40, 3 80, g 80, s 10 n. m. 1893. 3 5, ls,. 500,
North Attieboro and Plainville, 8 ~, 3 40,
IL 10 n. m; 449 649 IL 10 p. IN. Sunday,
3 "a pm
Norwood and DetEha,n. 8 40, 5 10, ii 40 a. M;
N Mnnnsfe,d. n III -. 50, III, l. Sill en lOIr a.
m. l2Il. 2 IL, IL, Gil, 7D io 10 ~ r. m.
sundays, 3 40. 800, \ 10, n. m; IL %, 49,. ~,
Taunton and New Bedford, 6 a., 40 a. M:
IL 40, $40, 44a, 649. lo1sp: m: @ sIndass' o&
Midileboro, 8 ~, $40 u. m; 249, a4o, 449,
Gasp IN. Sundays, 49p. m.
Plymouth, q - a. M; 449p. m.
Fitchbury. 3 80 n. M. IL III, III H.. m. sun
Lowell, 5 50, I2 II a. M; 4 lip. IN. Sundays,
4l9p.m. an
Cottage City, q 80, 10 IL n. m.
Nantucket, 40 n. IN.
Worcester Division.
Worcester, "a, 7bj, 800, ID ~ a. M; ] 5s,
~, - and 3 % y. IN. Returs, e45, ! 10, 950,
II 45 n. m; 9 IS, 400, q IL, s35 p. IN.
Sundays. s43 n. m.; COS y. IN. ket"rn'
M MiliTiiie, ii Viii y 9s5. P ss, % o2,, II H. IS.
30, '5i and : 2Gp. IN. Sundays sis a. M
sos p. IN. - oao IN M
blackstone Junction, Z 55, so. $40, ~ ~
n 40 n m: I II, 3 oil, 3 20, 49,, DIG, %, 40
| = 20 and II Al p. IN. Sundays, ~ a. M izzi'
w Woon.ochct. c% w. I'd a. 9hs. s57, go, 10 ss II 40
a m: m 10. 2 OF, 58, 4 30, 52C, ~, !. 70
%. II Al y. IN. Sundays, s43 a. M iA1''
'In,o 'p,Nvis waipole M and wrcntham line.
For time nj intermediate stations see
| pocket time table, which can be procurcu a'
| ticket Offices.
Gro T. CoxNoR. A. c. KENDALL,
"r0. po...r ~ Traf,ic Mgr. Genl Pass. Agt.
r.. @. ALLEN. Gcn'l sapt.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-05
CHECKERS AND CHESS.

Checker Problem No. Alb.
White (king), tking), Q, Ii. IL, IL, Is, -
fkng), "a, ~.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-05
RHODE ISLAND NOT IN 1T.


NEW BEDFORD, March 5.-A hard fought
game was played here last night between
the home team and the visitors from Prov
ldence. Luck was entirely with New Bed
ford, and the fact that two comparatively
green men could get into game with pro-
fessionals and be partially responsible for
the victory shows this fact Conway was
not able To come on the floor and an anna
teur named Clifford was put in to play
halt back. He did good work and was
very successful in holding up Pierce and
Nonard. Allen, another amateur. WAS
played at centre part of the time by Doe.
and his clever passing was responsible for
the victory TO a certain extent. Summary.
NV BEDFoRD PnoyInrS,y,
Roberts. Doe. r..............r. Mennrd Pierce
Williams, Allen. .c.................c. Canayan
clifford. n. b....................h. b., Null smith
y. smith, g....... ............. ......g.. sword
Goal. Won 10y Gagged by Time
i.... New Bedford .....Robcrts 3.oi
2.....New Bedford...... Roberts,. go. 20,
....PrONidencc........M smith. ...... "a
......--............. ......Limi,
a.. New Bedford. ...Doe ........ s.i,
.Providencc. ....... .Menard. ......... :3I
S......New Bedford..... Roberts. ....... %.
.....Providcncc...... ....Pierce.......... :O'
......--............. Limit
.....Providcnce. ....Picrce. ......... ~ Z,
s......New Bedford. Roberts ........ 2:n
10.. .....New Bedford. Williams ....... 81.
-................---... ...Iimi
sccrc-New Bedford Q. Providence Z
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-05

weknow Hop Bitters are above and beyond
al as nutritious tonic and curative.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-05
A BIG PIGEON SHOOT.
Great American Handicap ut Eikwood
Park, New Jersey.

Those who love the gun will be treated
to noteworthy contest Mt live birds March
o3. .o5 at the fifth annual grand American
handicap tournament of the Interstate as
sociation. which will take place ut Elk
wood park, New Jersey. Extensive prep
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-05

Advertise your wants in the TxrBrss.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-05
pROPORTIONArE RATES TO iNTERMEDIA
pnIEyc


Last jacksonville toHP Will leave Bostoi
March s. Rat covering Pullman accommo
dationssand meals on going trip, 500 iron
Boston. $50 from New York. Tickets goo,
tn return on regnlnr trims prior To- Nav 81.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-05
Standing of the Clabs.

20, smith Is. Referee-Manning. Timer
Nickerson
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-05

score-New Pedford @, Providence 4
Rushes- Doe r. Pierce l. Fouls-dif
ford, Ncnari J. smith. stops-swo 4
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-05

On and after Jan. 18th, 1851, trains will riD'
follows:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-05

SPECIAL train of State Room, Drawing
Room, sleeping, Dining and Observation
Cars.
TOUR To san Francisco will leave Boston
MARCH 26, stopping at Chicago, Omaha
Denver. Colorado Springs. Manitor, Glen
wood Springs and Salt bake City. Tickets
good to return ON regular trains by any route
within nine months. Rate: One way, Sl5o.
Round trip, &22O.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-05

score-Salem 3, Pawtucket 2. Rushes-lIip.
son g, Cunningham .. Stops-Heffernan 81,
Lations %. Fouls-CuniDgham, Leydon,
bartlett. -O'Mulley. Timcr-flint.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-18
TT SATISFIED FITZ.

Chicago, Feb. 13.-George Siler, who
is to referee the big fight will leave for
Carson City tomorrow. In an article
which will be printed tomorrow in the
Tribune Sier details conversation be-
tween the fighter and himself, when the
fighter passed through Chicago on his
way to Carson:
Il hear" said Fitzsimmons, that Cor
bett wants you to prepare your instruc-
tons for us two weeks before the hight
so as to make us both familiar with your
Interpretation of the rules"
THAT is So" | answered.
"Well. how does he want to fight
break clean or hit with one hand olsen
gagged"
''He thinks that you ought when you
can
THAT is on breakaways|
Eyes, on breakaways-just so one hand
is free"
Anything else?"
''He thinks that you ought to tight
yourself loose"
Anything else?"
mo, further than that Queensberry
rules govern the battle"
That seems fair enough, don't it
George?"
l nodded assent.
WELL" concluded Fitzsmmons. with 9
drawl, anything fair for one is fair fol
the other. am agreeable to do anything
along these lines
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-18
GEORGETOWN GLEANINGS.
Mckinley Club Meeting-The Tax Levy.
Prisoners Sentenced

Georgetown, Tex. Feb. 13.-(Special.)
In response to call issued by ]. w
Martin the Mckinley club met in the
city hall last night, it being the first
meeting since the election. 1t was de-
termined to make the organization per.
manent, and to hold regular meetings the
last Saturday night in each month. The
object is TO maintain the organization
and ine,lcate the principles of republi-
canfsm. The following officers were
elected: j. w Martin chairman; Sim
Chapman. secretary; Nj. Chadwick,
treasurer.
The commissioners court. now in SEES
sion. has levied the county taxes as fol
lows:
General purposes, 10 cents on the 500
valuation: road and bridge tax, 10 IL
cents; Jail bond tax, cents; court house
and vault bonds tax. 2 cents; bridge
bond tax, II cents, making total tax
alton of 30 cents Occupation and poll
taxes were levied, and Il special tax of
20 cents on the 500 in the districts of
Pleasant Hill. Round Rock and Beam
kiss to supplement the present school APP
preparation for the public schools in
those districts.
During the district court just closing
twenty-one criminals were sentenced to
the penitentary for periods of from two
TO five years. -Four boys, being under
IL years of age. were sentenced to two
years each in the State Reformatory for
burglary.
Court will adjourn this afternoon
Messrs w. s. Brookshire. J. :. Jones
and j. r. Magill were appointed as jury
commissioners to select the grand jury
for the next term of district court in
July.
Marriage licenses were issued here to-
day to j. w. Riggs of Austin and Miss
Mary Taylor Of Granger.
Miss Lula Thornhill of Brennan is II
guest of the Misses Pearl and Corinne
Dpypr
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-18
SPOKE TO REPUBLICANS.
Maj. Hanson Thinks the Issue VIII BE
the Same Four Years Hence.

Atlanta. Ga, Feb. 13.-knights of
Pythias hall was crowded tonight with
an audience of several hundred people,
who had gathered to hear Maj. j. f.
Hanson of Macon, president of the re-
Gently formed League of American clubs
in Georgia.
Mai Hanson arrived from Macon this
evening, accompanied by President Will
kinson of Townes county, and was met
by President Martin of the Atlanta club
with a committee. He was escorted to
the hall by leading republicans, while
twelve colored men were i'll the process
sion.
Chairman Martin introduced. Maj. Han
son. who was greeted with applause.
The resolutions set forth by Maj. Han
son were formally adopted as the plat
form of the league.
Politics as conducted in the south is
unnatural. illogical and wrong" said ne,
"and the Judgment of our brethren ought
to change them. Alive to the Importance
of the proper settlement of the great eco
monte question now before the country,
and realizing the dangers arising from
modern political agitation, the southern
people have determined to properly per-
form their duties as citizens
He felt that the great risks incurred
in the last campaign We're compensated
for in some part by two of ats results.
the demand for II higher standard of
citizenship and the development of a
more earnest patriotism. In Georgia this
was evidenced by the fact that thou
sands did not vote as they desired to vote
last year, while thousands did not vote
at all because they were opposed to the
revolutionary doctrines of the Chicago
platform, though unwilling to leave the
democratic party"
Also abiding to the issues. he said:
"The issues of 1896 will have to be
met again in 1898 or 1900"
Mai. Hanson asked:
IF so, what do the people of Georgia
and the south propose to do? Upon
which side of the line drawn in the re-
cent campaign do they propose to array
| themselves when the battle is renewed
Upon one side of this line we find all
| the lawless and revolutionary elements
of the country, and upon the other side
the country's law-abiding, conservative
forces"
In conclusion he denied that the forma
ton of Mckinley clubs were intended in
any way to interfere with the regular
state organization.
President Wilkinson announced tina,
the republicans would nominate a fuI
state ticket next year.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-18
FLYING DUTCHMAN WON.

PittsDurg, Pa, Feb 13.-Frank Waller,
the "Flying Dutchman," as he calls him
self, won the six-day bicycle race, which
closed at Midnight, beating Louis Gimm,
the Cleveland rider, out by two miles.
The feature of the evening was the
deafening and long continued applause
given to young Ruckel when he covered
his eleven hundredth mile, insuring for
him share in the receipts. He had to
do some hard riding all day to get within
the limit and his plucky work was appre-
ciated by the audience.
At the close Waller was apparently IN
good condition, while Gimm was pretty
well tagged out, the pace throughout the
week having evidently been hotter than
he cared for The other riders arc. in
fair condition. Hall appeared fresher
than any of the others. Midnight score:
Waller, 1916 miles; Gimm, 1914 miles;
Shock, 1199 miles; Hall, 1881 miles; For
ester, LII miles; Ruckel, 11O3 miles
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-18
FIELD OF SPORT.
CORBETTS TRAINING ROUTINE.
A Synopsis of the Daily Doings of the
Pugilist Till March II.

San Francisco, CAL. Feb. 13.-James
j. Corbett has already made his plans
for training at Shaw Springs. He has
received word from Billy Egan inform
ing him that everything is in readiness
for his arrival.
His program during training will be
something after this manner:
Soon after rising in the morning he
will take a cup of coffee and dish of
oatmeal. Then he will knock about,
stroll over the hills and in Il lonely way
pass his time till the first meal of the
day, to be taken at 10 n. m. Then some
light work-wrist machine, bag punching,
pulleys and dumb bells. After II n. N.
he will strip for the work of the day.
This will consist of running hand ball,
wrestling. boxing and bag punching.
While being rubbed down, Corbett thinks
his blood will be cooled sufficiently for
his dinner, which will follow as soon as
he is dressed. Then more loafing. fol-
lowed by sleep This routine will begin
as soon as he reaches Nevada.
General Passenger Agent Il. p. Good
man of the Southern Pacific company
has announced that the company has
Joined the Virginia City and Truckee
Railway in II rate of $50 from Ogden to
Carson for the fight. This is a fraction
over the one way rate. The lines be-
tween Ogden and the Missouri river are
being urged to make a rate of $50 for
the return trip This would make a
rate of 500 for the round trip from
, Omaha. Kansas City and Missouri river
points to Carson, which Mr.. Goodman
considers would be reasonable.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-18
THE ARREST OF SCOyEL.
Details of How the Young American Got
Behind CMban Bars.

Havana, via Key West, Feb. lire
cent advices received here give details OF
the arrest of Sylvester Scovel the wal
correspondent of the New York World
Scovel arrived on Friday at the La-La sta
ton of the railway from Tunis City. He
landed at the port of Cascade and went
from there TO Trinidad and thence tc
Managua for the purpose of gathering
news. When he reached Za-La he intend
to take train for Tunis and board some
vessel bound for New York But as an or
der had been issued to detain all f0reign-
ers the chief of the escort of the train,
II lieutenant of the civil guards named
Senior Carlo, at once arrested him and
Francesca Tome. who had come from Pa
gabo, where he had been to oversee an
estate partly owned by him. Senior Carlo
questioned Scovel concerning the copdi-
ton of the country that he came from.
Scovcl replied that he came from central
Trinidad, where he had gone TO buy old
copper.
Said Lieut.. Carlo in reply:
1T seems to me that your face is moi
that of a buyer of old copper
Why inquired Scovel.
Because, Americans who travel like
you, with a clean shirt and an old straw
hat and without valise come from the
nsurgcnt camp
Both men were placed in Jail, where
ScOvcl remains.
Senior Tome was released since, moth,
ing being found against him: Mr.. Seovel
was confined in his cell and was not al
lowed to communicate with any person
during the day. On the night of February
! his testimony was taken. he was then
allowed the privilege of communicating
with Consular Agent Senior Rafael Made
gra de las Cruces.
The editor of La Lucia, wishing to Visit
personally the World correspondent, went
in the morning to the Jail
He said: "Mr. Scovel is young man,
well educated and very attractive lie
praised the treatment he had received
in Jail, the Jail being, he said, n palace
when compared with Managua field. OF
the keeper of the Jail, he says that it
would be hard to find his equal, that he
is a perfect gentleman in all things. lie
requested me to make public the many
attentions he had received from the mill
tary commander of the city of Tun, Capt.
Rueda. He says Capt. Rueda is very
polite and courteous person. de wishes
to make the same remarks of Gen. lque
who he also praised very much. Regard
ing the Spanish soldiers, he said that he
can only eulogize them and that they de-
serve all the good things said of them
because of their bravery and discipline.
These characteristics, he said, charmed
him and he considers them heroes
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-18
TAYLOR TOPICS.
Good Showing of Sheriff Purls Hotel
Marred-Euchre Party.


Taylor, Tex. Feb. 13.-(Special) Mr.
w. j. Williams, manager of the VIII
liams Bros Lumber company of bhis
city, and Miss Jennie Thomas of New
York City were married at the home OF
the bride in the latter city, and are now
lat home" to their friends i'm Taylor.
Sheriff Henry G. Purl of Georgetown:
who was here on official business yester-
day, informed The Statesman reporter
that during his term of Office, covering N
period of sixteen months, he has housetil
and fed CAB prisoners within the walls,
of the Williamson county Jail mt George
town. For this Mr.. Purl very gener-
Ously gives credit to his efficient force.
of deputies.
Deputy Sheriff s. A. Gamble returned
home yesterday from Lockhart, where he
delivered to the proper authorities of thai
county "a negro prisoner named Abner-
Brook, whom he captured a few days;
since, and who is charged with the muir
der OF Dan Stone, respectable white
man of that county number of years
ago. The negro made confession of
his guilt, and for his detective skill Mr.
Gamble will receive reward of S3OO-
$500 from the state and 500 from rcla,
tives of the deceased.
A progressive euchre party ut the hos
pitable home of Mr.. and Mrs. L.. l.. Lo-
gan last night was largely attended by
"Taylor's four hundred and one" Ex
cellent refreshments were served. and
the reception proved one of the most en-
Joyable social functions of the season.
The weather is balmy and springlike.
and with n most excellent season in the
ground, graciously afforded by recent
rains and snow, the farmers are pushing
their plows with vim. The outlook for
farming interests in this section is ia
deed fattering.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-18

where it will disband. The decorations
OF the city promise to be unusually at
tractive. The reviewing stand will be
decorated by the inaugural committee
and will be in accordance with Il general
design furnished by the Floral Exchange
of Philadelphia. The presidents re-
viewing stand will be exceptionally fine.
the design for it having been selected
from large number received in response
to the offer of prize for the best de-
sign.
Applications for quarters are rapidly
increasing and every indication points to
Il large crowd. Nevertheless, Col.
Wright says there are good accommo-
dations for all who may come and at
reasonable rates.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-18
HARVARD-YALE TREATY

Cambridge, Mass. Feb. 14-Haryard
and Yale have at last signed definite
treaty, and II complete athletic recon-
Citation has been effected. Walter Camp
and w. A. Brooks, ,Ir., drew up the agree
ment last night, but it was not signed
until this noon. 1t provides for baseball
and track athletics to be played by the
students, and for an arbitration commit
tee i'll case of n disagreement In case
of boat race Cornell appears to hold the
key to the situation.
The text of the agreement is as follows:
1T is hereby agreed by and between
the Harvard athletic committee and the
Yale athletic management that there shall
be annual athletic contests in rowing, foot
ball, baseball and track athletics between
the representative organizations of Yale
and Harvard, beginning March 1, 1897,
and ending March /. 1902. The details
of these contests to be left to the manag-
ers and captains.
Ut is also agreed that all contests, with
the exception of rowing, shall take place
on college grounds, and net receipts shall
be equally divided between the two con-
testing organizations.
3'Ths agreement is conditional on the
appointment, on or before April l, 1897,
of a committee to consist of one graduate
of each university, to whom shall be re-
ferred all disagreements in any way re-
lating to athletics and all questions of eli
gibIity. The decision of the committee
is 30 be final. In case of n disagreement
between the members of the committee
it shall have the power to call upon n third
person to settle the particular question
in dispute.
..F,vcentiop to 1,lonsa 14,owing IN Har.
vord,s nroson+ boot;n@ IRA noements yale
;S U;llinc 70 moLn = th;rI Marty IN the
Horyard- r. rnnIi race at Pmghk eensie in
1907 If Horrard co arrausos Vale is n
he do6n;tair ;nforrnod &c Tho decision ro'
DorJ;n~ tbo date Of tho r,nn an ar before
SIardh 1 1907 IL rho race of 1907 Is
arra nred Yale is to have the privilege
Of na7n;n, o;tbor Pounhkaens;e or New
7 ondcn for tbe race of 1909 tbe races of
thn snnoeea;no wears to be poyerned nv
the main hndy Of The agreement IF the
voc Of 1907 e not orranond that failure
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-18
IMMENSE UNDERTAKING.

jackson. Mich. Feb. 14.--W. n. Os-
born of Saut Ste Marie, warden of the
Michigan penitentiary, has returned
from Washington with the information
that company has been organized to
complete the canal of the st. Mary's
Water Power company at the expense
of nearly $3,OOO,OOO. Mr.. Osborne says
there are interested in the new company
the Cramps Shipbuilding company of
Philadelphia. the Chicago Gas company
and other companies, among them sew
eral local firms. The Cramps intend to
establish a lake ship building industry
at the falls. The st. Mary's Water
Power company secured control of the
water power on the Canadian SIDE ana
began operations in 1886, but the enter
prise has never reached Il successful
status
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-18
Will, RE RATIFIED

Washington, Feb. I4.-InfOrmatlOn has
been received here from Venezuela to
the effect that the arbitration treaty
signed in Washington by Sir Julian
Pauncefote and Senior Andrade, has safe
" reached Caracas and will be laid be-
fore the Venezuelan congress as soon as
it convenes. 1t is said ON the best au-
thority that the ratification of the treaty
is practically assured; that all substan-
tiai opposition has disappeared upon a
more accurate popular understanding of
the terms of the agreement and that the
attempt by Crespo's enemies to foment
hostility to the treaty and make a polit-
zeal issue Of it has signally failed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-18
SENSATION CREATED.
DR.. III. w. Key to Be Sued for Slandcr.
by Il Young Lady.


Iemnhis. Tenn, Feb. IA special ia.
the Commercial-Appeal from Jackson.
Tenn, says:
Quite a sensation has been caused here
by the announcement that DR.. H. w.
Key, president of the Memphis Coafer-
ence Female institute, will be sued for
SANDER by Miss Gulnare Hampton Of Par
agould, Ark.
Miss Hampton was expelled last week
She had been summoned before the fac
uty and reprimanded for the use of the
name Jesus Christ" Unfortunately
She declined assistance of the teachers
in breaking up the habit, and hence the
expulsion.
In the papers to be filed it is held that
the language used was not profane In the,
eyes of the law. The matter has caused
widespread comment owing to the peciI-
liarity of the case and prominence Of the
parties. DIR. Key is son of Bishop Key
of the Methodist Episcopal church, south !.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-18
A RIVER AETRE

Cincinnati. Feb. 1.-THE Commercial
Tribune's special from Elwood. Ind,
says: The waste oil from the oil mills
at Anderson. which passes through the
creek flowing through this city,. was set
on fire today, burning two bridges and
an elevator, causing heavy loss in this
city.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-18
LONDON AGENT.

Cincinnati, o., Feb. 14.-H +. Hath
away has been sent to London, England
by President NJ. Il. Ingalls, as the gen
eral agent of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway, the Chesapeake Steamship
company and the KaDawha Dispatch
Mr.. Hathaway sailed for London yectcE-