davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
The Case Of General Miles.

4 For reasons sufficiently familiar to
every student OF history, the Southern
people, as a rule, have no sort OF admlra
ton for General Nelson a. Miles, late
Lieutenant General OF tho armies Of the
United States. However It is charac ter-
istic of Southern people to feel sympathy
for any man5who has been bad Is treated.
That. General Miles was badly treated by
tlc administration during the Spanish
American war and has since been badly.
treated By the succeeding administration,
no one can doubt. He probably deserved
some of the Sights and discourtesies that
fell to his lot. but not all Of them.
1t was supposed that. upon his retire
ment from the position Of Lieutenant
General. because OF the age limit, lie
would, II, q measure, disappear from pub
lie view, and there would bio no more
discussion or him and his troubles In the.
public prints This, however, is not the
case, for the Hon. w. Z. Douglas, who
has recently been elected Governor Of
Massachusetts on a Democratic ticket,
remembering that General Miles is
a native of Massachusetts,, and has
recently posed politically as g Demo mo-
crat undertakes to bring the Cen
eral back 10 public notice and into public.
life by appointing him to a position on.
his staff as adjutant-general8of at the mill
tia OF Massachusetts and General Miles
1T is said, has notified tho Governo or elect
that he will promptly accept.
IT would seem that the administration,
at Washington and the military authorl-1
ties Of the United states ought to be WILL
ing to let the practically deposed United
states general hold this position in Mas
sacrusetts in peace and quiet, and not ~ It
subject him to any further humiliation
al an officer and q soldier But it would
seem that this is not to be, for the.
Boston Advertiser claims to have kllowl-.
edge that the War Department is going to
order General Fred. Grant to take station
at lBoston, and that he will be given COM
mand or the forts and military posts II
Northeastern New England. III such q
station General Grant would take prece-;
dence over General Miles on ceremonial
occasions in the event that the latter
accepts tho place OF acknowledgement Of
Massachusetts. or course, this would be
far from agreeable to General Miles, for
lit is said of him that he loves display
and loves to strut about In military para
phcrnalia. However, there is balm o
great healing properties to General Miles
In tho fact that he will draw the full.
salary Of gensial OF the United States
army, under q clause III the new DICK fi
military law. by accepting this Office II
the militia, and the additional salary OF
acknowledgement OF Massachusetts, max
ing a total income OF about $1,000 a year.
Even a great military hero can stand a
great deal Of. snubbing when he knows he
Is Oh Joint payroll for that much
money n year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
The Holiday Exhibit.

Richmond is having fine industria,
exhibit just now. II is TO be found in
tho stores of the city. in the display Of
holiday goods, which the merchants are
making, There never was better ex-
hibt Of this sort there never was II
greater variety Of holiday goods in this
progressive city. II is a sight well worth,
seeing. ana 1t IL free for all, .the goods
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
Who's Who?

The following is a personal item clip
ped from a New York exchange;
Ak Danny Maher, the Jockey, who has been
riding in Europe for some time, rottrn-
ed to New York to-day on the steamer
Cedric, Other passengers includGd More
ton FreWen, the Rev. Canaan McLarney
and the ROY. Arthur Newman"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
Manual Training in Richmond.

Manual Training in Richmond.
Manual training has now become an
established feature OF the public school
curriculum Of Richmond, and the first
exhibit Of the work done IN the schools
was made last week at tho Central School,
When It Is considered that manual train
Ing has Just been introduced. and that the
teachers themselves had little kr no
knowledge Of it when the work was be-
gun the exhibit at tho Central Is both
credtable to teachers and pupils and
gratifying to the friends Of that branch
OF instruction. The teachers were coach
ed by Mr. Julian a. Burruss. and under
his Instruction they have made wondrous
progress, and have impaired their knowl-
edge to their pupils. Thus far tho work
Is taken only through the fourth gram
mar grade, and Is simple In Its character,
but tho scope OF 1t will do extended from
time to time, The little children begin
with paper work. the next grade taking
up cardboard work, and so on through
| baskvt work, whiting, iron work, and
sewing for the girls, There are also In
| the exhibit specimens of drawing,
In our schools manual training does
| not constitute Il distinct and separate fca-
ture, hut is part OF tho regular course
and is correlated to the other branches of
study. For example, in cardboard work
| children arn required to make geometlic
| figures, and so receive practical instruc-
ton In geometry. This feature espe,
/ c!ally commended itself to Captain Vaw-
ter, of tho Miller Manual School, who is
an expert In manual training. and 'Hho
recently saw the exhibit. In the draw.
tng department tho children ara re-
quired to Illustrate their lessons in his
tory, geography, botany and similar
| studies, where pictures arc implied, The
work Is progressing most satisfactorily
and the school board, Superintendent Nox,
teachers and pupils arc all thoroughly in
love with 1t, One OF the principals yes
terday called attention 10 some specimens
}oi basket work done ny taree bpys IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
The Goode Case.

/. Judge Witt yesterday signed tho bills Of
exception In tho case 81 James loode. tho
negro who. was recently convinte of the muir,
prepared and presented BY Messrs. Sands md
Sands. attorneys for the prisoner who MIL
take the case up to the Supreme Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
December Term.

THE septenber term OF tho Law and Equity
Court adjourned yesterday, and the December
tern, viii begin at II O'clock tp,morrow,
All attorneys having business IN this court
Mill be present at that hour, Whenit the lpnkat5
viii - called ana the cases SET .s#.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11

It cost the Japs about as much to get
sand hold aB-Meter$ Fill as It costs q
Richmond man OF large family to have ave.
and hold an ordinary gas meter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11

So far as we have been able to learn
nobody In these parts has yet turned! a
tit about Senator Platt's bill,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11

No, we Will not reprint the Beautiful
Snow, not II We can help 1t which We
think we can.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11

81 If Admiral Rojestvcnsky is In. posses
sion of the latest news from Port Arthur,
he will probably go back TO hunting Eng
lish fishing boats. That's about his
gauge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11

i With the simple life on one end Of tho
log and the strenuous life on the other.
fwo are scesawing In a way well calctlr
lated 70 bring on dizziness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11

Mrs. Chadwick has thrown something
OF q shadow over Nan Patterso son, no.
torety simply by getting in the way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11

Another fearful thing to contemplate
is that an inaugural address Is due In
these columns on the 9Th Of March next.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11

The husband OF Mrs. Chadwick keep
himself about as mythical as those mil
lions OF securities the old lady claimed
IA in1u n 49, l.ga - 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11

\ And now itsremains to- be seen. whether
General Miles will. show his apprecia--,
ton In a So pair or a $3.50 pair Of the
Douglas make when he goes on dress
parade. MD a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-31
FEDERAL CASE AGAINST
MtHtUlA IS hOllt'D

United States District Attorney II
w. Breckons this morning In Federal
Court entered Il nolle prosequi In the
case OF the United States against Sol
onion Mcheula, charged with the de
structIon Of public documents, certain
vouchers Of the House Of Representa-
tiyes OF 1903, OF which body he was
then clerk. Meheula was tried once
and convicted and the nmoved for a
new trial, which motion was granted,
Breckons stated that as long as he
was unable TO introduce In evidence
the testimony OF members of the
Grand Jury which brought the indict
ment against Mcheula there was little
use In proceeding with the prosecu
ton; he therefore nolle'd the case.
Mehcula, II will be remembered, was
calld before the Federal Grand jury
to testify in the matter against him
sell
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-31
Settlement Work
SAYS PiNKHAM SHOULD
Not Be Partisan

President Pinkham Of the Board Of
Health this morning sent the following
letter to candidates VINO nave applied
to visit the Settlement at Kalaupapa:
Honolulu. Hawaii. Oct. 20, 1904.
MIR. John Richardson. Lahaina, Maui.
Dear Sir:-Herewith find the per.
inits as per your request.
The objection of the Board Of Health
and its President has been the making
the disease leprosy the subject Of par.
tisan discussion for party purposes,
Such discussion has occurred In the
past for the purpose of securing votes
solely.
It was attempted by certain persons
this campaign and was effectually dis
countenanced by the President OF the
Board and Central Committee.
In interviews with Candidates Not
ley. laukea and Chairman Robertson
the improperly of making appeals
based ON this disease was conceded in
Lcprosy requires for its ameliora
ton and possible cure the best scien'
tific research and medical skill. and
humanitarian care and sympathy
These attachments belong to no one
party or set OF men. nor can they be
properly the subject Of partizan dis
cussion.
During the past six years the Gov
eminent Of these Islands has expend
ed $S76.SsS.S6 in caring for this one
disease and its victims.
II Is doubtful II corresponding in
stance OF public care and generosity
can be found throughout the civilized
world
Aware that this Territory had moi
and could not raise money sufficient tt
prosecute to the extent desired search
for cure for leprosy. last summer DIR
Cooper. NJ. =. Robinson, w. o. Smith
II. r. Baldwin. q. n. Wilcox. A. s. vii
cox and the President OF the BoarC
contributed very considerable sun
! of money In personally bringing be
! fore the highest medical authorities o
the United States the needs. medica
1 uuu OlHtINiSt, VI tnt ltptTS AT Nnt set
/ tlement.
| The effort will not be abandoned
, while the Board OF Health Is consti
tuted as at present.
! When. irrespective of party. men o
high humanitarian purposes, as name,
with whom others would join II call
ed upon seek the welfare of thes
afflicted people. IL is of doubtful publ
expediency or kindness TO sanction
partisan appeals based on this afiliC
ton. which only disturb or misleat
and the primary object OF which is So
curing party votes.
| trust have made my views sui
ciently clear. and that they will NEE
with the approval of yourself and al
sociates.
beg to remain. very respectful!
l.. f. ,PINKHAM.
President Board OF Health.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-31
RAPID TRANsIT's APPEAL.

Return OF summons was made at 0
o'clock this morning In the matter Of
NJ p. Ferreira, plaintiff, and defendant
in error, W.. Honolulu Rapid Transit
Co., defendant, and plaintifi in error.
in the Supreme Court.
The Transit Co. deeming itself ag.
grieyed by verdict, rendered by jury
IN Judge Robinson's court on April 80,
whereby Manuel Pedro Ferreira was
awarded $4,000 damages, takes the case
up to the Supreme Court. Ferreira
srSd for damages for the death of his
son.
Castle 4 Wilmington represent tho
Transit people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-31
IN THE FOURTH.

The Fifth and Ninth Precincts OF
the Fourth District will hold a joint
meeting tonight at the corner of
South and Queen streets. The meet,
Ing will he presided over by Sam
Johnson and the following gentlemen
will speak: w. T. Rawlins. l.. An
drews, John Lane, Jack Dowsett
Klein Quinn, Bishop, Harris, Long, e
W. Quinn, Andrade, Aylett and LililIa
lani
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-31
(HtERtD THE WARRIORS

Great celebrations were held at all
the principal points on the railroad
line yesterday owing to the impending
departure OF Japanese warriors who
have been called to the front. At Wal
alua, Makaha, Waianae, Eva and Wal
pahu flags were displayed and
speeches made to the soldiers who left
these places. Strangely enough II.
Eackfeld & Co, the agents of all the
steamers which leave this port for the
Orient. state that the number OF Jap.
anese leaving this city by Orient.bound
steamships does not seem to have
swelled above the average.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-31
LOCAL AND GENERAL
Read wants" on PAGE s.

Read wants on pas9 0.
Childrens birthday gifts at Wall,
Nichols.
The schooner Alpena is scheduled
10 sail for the Sound this afternoon.
A probate notice in the estate Of A.
NJ. Atherton appears under New Today.
The new Adventures of Foxy Grand.
pa" brimful of mirth. at Wall, Nichols
Co.
The American schooner Matthew
Turner left Eleele for the Coast Oct.
ober %.
The Kamehameha Alumni will give
o benefit dance in Progress hall, No
vcmber 10.
The U. $. army transport Sherman
is due to arrive from San Francisco
next Tuesday.
Just arrived ex bark Olympic" 25
lead Of fine mules. Enquire Schuman
Carriage Co, Young building.
Burnt Orange is the new shade of
ladies' tan oxford Mclncrny's shoe
store have fine line of them to select
from.
Another record.breaking sale of hos.
ferry began today at A. Blom's. Herms-
dori prime black hose POE a pair Lace
Isle 25c.
Pacific Import Co. invite inspection
to their new stock of high novelties
in belts, hair ornaments. nockwear
and laces.
Our cafe-growing In popularity
every day. It's the home cooking with
quick service that does it. Hart Co,
Ltd. The Elite.
Until November 9Th to answer com.
plant is by stipulation allowed in W..
". Bicrce, Ltd, VS.. the Henry Water
house estate executors assumpsit.
A game of cricket was played on the
Nakik grounds last Saturday afternoon
between teams captaincd by X. \. Jor.
dan and X. Anderson. The result was
draw.
Hawaiian News Co. has just received
over score of new books hy the most
popular writers. This lot oi pleasant
,a ,,, 70 " Wv '''"" W ''''' '''"s
""''''"7 '
Inc case OF VIM hoop''' a'ias bare
loot Bill charged WIN n"reiarE IN inc
nrst degree came up III the fo''e
Court this morning but was continued
uti, tomorrow.
Su,.o,,o c,,r, %, ,o. ,,o s,,o. ~,
,..,' ~ sas. &c., ~
so - r,,,o, 1T F. ,an 49, 49,,
n.,,. -, 49,. -
-.
| u .. Malshai ~ ~ tichurS It'"rntu
poenaed seven witnesses I'm L. $. VS.. l.
i. Kauboe. charged with defaIcatiou
from the Kapaa most Office.
tior,or.r, uo,,t,,o, ,,or,o,on,
r,,i. az, can,a,. ,.,,a, 80,
hoan a,oson ~, cnr"rror car,ar % aa,
-. Ill, q, p,,,a r,aht,,,I ,,.,, a..
nr.'.an.a -, ,,n - ,ana,oso ,n ,nis
,,,y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-31
ENDORSED rc5 OFFICE.

The Republican Executive Commit
tee at meeting Friday evening, en-
dorsed the following persons for the
office Of clerk to the High Sheriff t.
succeed II. NJ. Dow: II Il. Murray. Ar
thur Braymer, Isaac Sherwood, J. O
3. Bachelor and Al. Moore. No action
was taken by the committee in the
matter of applications for the office oil
prison warden and clerk to the Dep
u!g Sheriff.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-31

From San Francisco. per S. S. China,
Oct. 3l.-For Honolulu: Mrs. G. !.
Bonner, Mrs. II. c. Coleman. Mrs.
Viola Hays. p. c. Jones. J. A. Joyce.
Rev. II. Bingham. Miss Helen X.
Mead. +. l.. Riggs. Mrs. +. L. Riggs.
J. J. Sullivan. Mrs. w. d. Westcrveft,
Mrs. l.. h. Coan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-31

The Democrats will hold a meeting
Saturday evening. November ) at the
orpheum. The meeting will be I'D.
dressed by J. o. Carter, Judge Gal.
hraith. w. A. Kinney and others Tho
ladies are invited to attend. special
seats being reserved.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-31

The Pacific Mail steamship Man
churia is due to arrive from the Orient
tomorrow. She will have on board
FRINGE Fushimi, the Japanese general
tor whose reception great preparations
have been made.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-31

Dividends--C. Brewer 4 Co, per
cent: Eva Plantation. IL per cent;
Waimanalu. ] per cent; Haiku, per
cent: Paia, per cent Hawn. Flee.
trio CO.. - per cent; InterIsland S.
n. Co., per cent: Honomu. per
cent; Wailuhu, l ~ per cent: Ono
mca IS +. Nov. -. per cent; Homo
kaa, IL per cent; Pioneer CNoy. y,
| per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-31
HONOLULU IRON WORKS

Improved and Modern SUGAR MA
chikERY Of every capacity and Dc
scrIptlon made to order. Dolisr worh
and RIvETEp PIPES for irrigation
purposes . speciality Particular attsn
lion paid to JOB WORK, and repair
executed at shortest netics.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Entered for Record Oct. 81, 1904,
From 8 a. m. to 1o:30 a. m.
NJ II Cadinha ct al to Manoel Branco.M
Frank l. Mini ct al to John Fitz-
geraiu ..'.'..'.'.... M
Kahaunani Lonohiwa to w s Koba-
yakawa ....,........,...M
Amaka and hsb to Noa (w) .......D
Mary Bal and hsb to X A Wads.
worth '''''.''....'.'. M
M II Hull ct al by Judge to Manuel
Ieixeira ,.....,...... Decree
Nellie Z Hustace and hsb to Trs OF
3 Q Allen ................... M
Richard II Trent tr to Henry Holmes
-
"For Rent" cards on sale at The Bul
tetln office
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-31
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Latest Sugar quotation, 4.25 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-31

Iron Works-Nahiwa S.. Kaia. Sd.
anqd D.; AHA. h.; Noa, RI; Pryce, c.;
Kamana, y. and 3d.; Kalawana, Oh;
Wood, H.; Hussey. CT.
MakilNis--En Gee, S.; II. Bruins, 3b.;
Kila, c.; Roe. IT,; Honan, cf.; @. Bruins
In; +. Freitas. p. Simpson, RI; Ay
lott 2h.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-31
ArtilIerys And Makikis
Win Baseball Glory

Sunday baseball at Kapiolani Park
resulted In victory for the Artillery
and Makiki teams over the boys of the
Aala and Iron Works forces, respoc.
lively, and the crowds that attended
were treated to couple of highly ex.
citing contests, Stapleton OF the Artil.
lerymen bringing in a couple of men
and giving his team the triumph by a
great rightfleld smash in the last
inning. Lineup and scores by innings
were as below:
Aalas-E. Ayau, S.; Sullivan, RI;
Anderson, D.. Luning, c.; Kuhina, h.;
Kalolo, 3D.; Macfarlane, 2b.; olmost,
CT; w, Ayau, II.
Artillerys--Reardon, 3d.; Ripberber,
e.; Gephart, D.; Connel, S.; Johnson,
zb.; Cramer. cf; parr, RI; Stapleton,
H.. Stone, ID.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-31

"For Rent" cards on sale at The Bull
ietln office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-31
HONOLULU STOCK EXGEh ,sk
HONOLULU, Oct. 81. i9Gt.
NAME or STOCK


{ Brewer h Co -......
L B Kerr & 60 Ltd Cd.
sic
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-28
PARKER'S AVAILABILITY.

Nobody has denied to Judge Parker
the possession of an extremely amialhe
disposition. He has kindly feeling for
all men. including political rascals. II
he had not he could not have main
tanned intimately friendly relations
with Dave" Hill and Blu Eyed Billy
Sheehan for thirty or forty years. AMI
could not have consented 10 have Pat"
McCarreu with him iEsJhorl,fd.rccmm
McC arrcn and Tom" iagy,rt associ'
nt,l with him in the present campaign
W. di,likcs 20 take harsh views of any
iedy. and il lac were to &c. elected the
r,seals Of D. party wou not suffer
much hahn ut his hands
George Abe. the authir and play
wright seems to have sized up the Demo
ncratic candidate with that uncrring in
sielst which is his eminent eharaeteIis-
tie. Il heard story" he said recently
~out in Indiana which seems to fit him.
An old farmer said; L never seen this
here feller.Parker, and never heerd
him speak. but. Judging from accounts
that I've read Of his doin's, he's just
about the sort of chap that folks
would take to Sunday school picnic
TO hang up the swing for the children,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-28
ADMIRAL CHARACTERISTICS.

No moresdttins non stronger commen.
could be made upon the presidents let
ter of ACCEPTANCE than that given in the
following few words expressed by wo-
man who takes but little interest in pol
itics, but who was prevailed upon to
read this splendid paper of the republi
can candidste for presidents !. "Tremend-
~ in earnest and absolutely straightfor-
ward"i This expresses fully, not only
the contents of the letter itself, but the
personal characteristics of the writer.
No fault slioala H. found with The can
didate for president or with a president
himself who is always tremendously in
earnest and who Is absolutely straight
forward" Those few words include ev
cry attribute that a man need possess
to retain the confidence of his fellow
men and the respect of the people over
whose destinies he is for the time placed
A man who is always absolutely straight
forward and who possesses openness,
frankness and honesty and is at the
same time tremendously in earnest will
always do the right thing at the right
time, according to his best judgment and
sincere convictions; and therein is the
power and strength of our president,
that he does possess at all times most
sincere convictions and these are accom-
panied by a-rare judgment amounting
almost to an. infalible intuition. bring
ing about that tremendous earnestness
which we so much admire in public men
who are placed in control of vast inter
ests whether in business or in govern
ment. and far from making man
who possesses such characteristics UNI
safe and unreliable, it would seem that
such man must be the very safest
man. because he will always be true
not only to his own interests but to the
Interests of his country and his people.
He will conserve the rights Of the Amer
lean citizen both at home and abroad
and without any act or utterance which
bt wishes TO have concealed. make his
administration an open book to every
page of which we can point with homo
and pride
Such man and such characteristic
are found in. the personality of Theo'
dore Roosevelt He is gaining strength
every day with The American people in
every state of the Union. Even in one
section where many of his acts are de
plored. he has the respect of very large
class who know that in his treatment OF
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-28
GxKS or
THE RIVERS.

Guagc today %. rise of three tenth-
Clear snd very warm.
The Henry Harley lett this morning
Zoe Cairo with a good trip.
Second Clerk Jim Robertson. who has
been away to the fair, resumed work on
the Harley today.
The Charleston got away for Tennes
see river last night with a good trip.
The Clyde IL loading iur hrr depart
urc this evening for Tennessee river.
There are no tie boats " either leave
or arrive today OF tomorrow.
The Royal arrived from Golcondn and
returned thi- Afternoon.
The Bob Dudley 4 due some time to.
day from Evansville and returns at
once.
The towboats IIartweg. Voolfolk, Ma
y, Michaels and Wash ilon-hell are laid
up at Cairo.
Clerk Frank Mantz. Of the Fowler
boat storr. was better last night but TO
day was reported not 81 well.