davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18
MAYOR GILL
TAKES ISSUE
WITH COUNCIL
Vetoes Ordinance Giving
McElroy $500, and One
Providing for Street Con-
demnation.

Mayor Gil today wrote two veto
messages. which win be filed with
the council tonight One vetoes the
ordinance 10 pay James r McElroy
1920 to reimburse him Tor the en-
ployment OF two watChmen az the
city stables between the time the
stables we're purchased By the city
and the time the city actually took
charge Of them. The stables we're
little more than concrete shell
when the city purchased them. and
the mayor can't see the need OF two
wntchmen. nor can he see where
the city was liable or why the city
should pay for having watehmen on
the ground
The other ordinance vetoed was
that providing COMBINATIONS for
the widening OF 18th Rv The mayor
holds that II these condemnations
are made the council should estab-
lish an improvement district and
make provision for the payment OF
this Improvement by assessment
against ghe property benefited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18

The poindexier senatorial club
u King county was organized on
Saturday night AZ a meeting 81
foindexter supporters held a. the
Arlington hotel
Austin T. Grltlihs Was elected
president. r. q Hutchinson vice.
president. joe Smith secretary and
treasurer " n. Fisgt. u vas an.
nQuncsd. had been selected - the
Nlnk county member u the Pro
sressiYc republicans league % the
state
The meeting was called b. Rufus
4. Wilson. secretary q the Progres
size Republican league and trea
sursr o. the Poludexfer Senatorial
elab Of Spokane Ar Wilson IN
formed the meeting as to the prog
resa being made iu the Poirdexter
movement throughout the state
de promised % bring NJ Polnaex
ter 20 the mountains with a large
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18
TRAMPLE On
POLICE CHIEF
To SEE 7. R.
Leg Broken in Crush at
Railway Station-Roose-
welt Himself Carried Off
His Feet.
10y a staff Correspondent a. the
United Preasl

10y a staff Correspondent a. the
United Press.l
BUDAPEST. April is--The visit
Of Theodore Roosevelt has cost the
chief OF police here a broken leg
The iiuuEarians' enthusiasm over
the former presidents visit caused
the accident. and 81 has also caused
the police officers IA general con
siderable worry The police chief
last niRht Nas caught IN tho crush
at the railway station People
rushed forward TO get close 20
Roosevelt The jam was SO ire
mendous that The colonel himself
was lifted clear off hts feet and
carried a. feet before be could es-
cape he was unhurt The police
chief. however. trying 90 stay the
onrushiug siEhtgcers. was thrown
down. and trampled un. and his leg
fractured
Today Roosevelt called on Arch
duke Joseph and Premier Count
Hedorvary Count Appenyi. an old
AAlHNN OF tue AhANNtts NMN AAN VS.
tied him In Washington. acted az
escort during the calls Roosevelt
visited parliament today Tonight
he VIII attend a dinner az which
the legislative leaders win a..
tend
Roosevelt broke away from roy.
atty long enough to visit Francis
Kossuth. leader OF the United op-
position party Kossuth was con
fined 10 his apartments by Illness.
He was oyerioyed al the unexpect-
ed visit The people were delight
ed at this instance of Rooseyelt'a
democracy
Roosevelt today addressed the
Hungarian parliament tie rehukod
political dictionaries who snecr at
all efforts al progress he declared
that the re-actlonary spirit is enc
countered in IN legislatures through
out The world HE cited the oppo-
sitlou ho encountered. while presl-
dent. in hia efforts Geo Secure JUS
tico tempered with Kindness and
common honesty in business. POLITE
cal and social progress Of the ma
ton"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18
PILE MURDER
AF TER MURDER
ON DR.. HYDE
Judge Lets Down Bars for
State to Introduce Every
Shred of Evidence They
Have Against Physician.

KANSAS CITY April is-nr ~
C Hyde. wealthy physician accused
N The murder OF Col Thomas a
swope. millionaire philaulhropist
must not only defend himself from
that charge bat must fight against
The Introduction % evidence which.
tbe prosecution contends. shows
that he plotted 10 destroy the entire
swopo family
Judge ihtshaw tnis afternoon lot
down the hnrs 90 the prosecution
and permitted Special Prosecutor
Reed 10 tell al the allegations
showing q motive.
Il was made plain that the court
would permit the Introduction of
evidence concerning the death of
members Of the swopc family and
the circumstance surrounding the
serious Illness NJ other momhcrs.
which. the prosecution claims. show
that crimes we're committed and
which would have benefited the de-.
fondant
An Instance tending 20 prove this
was the reference ~ Prosecutor
Reed 10 the death uf Moss Hunton.
lifelong friend OF Col swppe and
sfterward named AZ executor Of his
eHtatc hy swopc
Reed declared that Col Huuion
BLEED 20 death after HYDE had drawn
from him two quarts Of blood Or.
Twyman. said Reed bad asked that
only pint bee drawn to relieve Hun.
ton
Reed said that before Hyde had
washed Col Hunton's blood from
his hands he turned TO Miss Pearl
Kellar. The nurse. smiled and said
Isn't this nwful7"
Reed added that he would attempt
TO prove that Hyde asked Miss Kel.
Jar 90 use her Influence with Col.
swopc 10 have him made executor
az tho gu.rtr Aafufa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18

plurality and assured those present
~ the meeting that if the iudica
tlons Wcst 81 che mountains should
continue as favorable az at pres.
ent there could be no question
that polndexter would be the popu
Tar choice of the people Tor senator
The question % putting IN the
field a prcsfeaslve congregational
candidate in this district Vas dis
caaeed. and a committee named %
consider the matter
The declaration OF principles Of
the State Progressive Republican
league we're read and adopted a.
the principles 81 fhe King county
club
Within a feN weeks puiudcxtsr
headquarters sill be opened in Sc
aftles and an active campaign be
gun Several prominent eastern
speakers viii visit Washington dur
inE the campaign
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18
COOK LIVING IN
LONELY CHILEAN
MOUNTAIN TOWN

TRENTON, N. j., April ia
According to Former State
Comptroller William S. Han
cock, who has Just returned
from a tour Of South America,
Or. Frederick A. Cook. the dis.
credited Arctic explorer, Is llV-
ing In a small village named
Chilasooles, on the Chilean
side Of the Andes. His wife
Is with him.
Cock declined 10 discuss any
OF the charges made against
him by members OF various
geographical societies. He
seemed 20 be gloomy, and was
determined 10 be as much
alone as possible.
Mrs. Cook also seemed much
depressed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18
IS
STORY SALT
LAKE HOTEL
Steel Girders Hurled Into
Bank and Business
Houses Result Of Re-
cent Labor Trouble.

sat LAKE CITY. April is
The nteei frame work % the Utah
hotel. e i8story building IN course
u construction. vas aynamitcd
early today The explosion shattor.
"a Windowa In several nearby
blocFn and scores Of panic stricken
persons rushed 10 the streets BE
shelf uisht clothing
uhpcfors 90 the company have
offered big reward Tor the dyna
mites
The explosion hurled steel beams
into BE aif and dropped them nke
straNg into tha street. OF nearby
BUILDINGS aad back into the twist.
"a lhaaa ~ Eirdera
Tho roof of the Utah State bank
was riddied and crushed hy the
fal.inF beams Several persons in
q nearby apartment house had mar
row Escapes from death
The force ~ the explosion was
so areat thar telephone operators
in q branch building two blocks
await from The hotel we're thrown
from their chairs Telegraph and
telephone Hines adjacent 90 the
building we're put ont OF commits.
sion.
shortly before the explosion the
watchmen reported that they had
seen Two mon emerge from the
shadows OF the frame work and
run az top speed The watchmen
said they started in pursuit and
they believe that 10 this fact
they owe their lives
Labor disputes have marked the
entire period OF construction. and
several men are reported 10 have
been attacked because they worked
on tha building after the Jones Con
struc,lon company had declared for
open shop
The steel structure had reached
height Of eight stories
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18
GUGGIE'S SMILE SOFTENS THE
HEART OF ANGRY AUTO COP

n Robert Guggonheim. who ls
one OF the mwiftest motorlgl or
perhaps q would b. better 70 mere.
~ say that be likes 70 motor swift.
iy--ls sorry be- called Motorcycle
PafroimAn paEnor harsh names
As per uaEer'a request when
GuEEcnheim chauffeur was ar.
rested yesterday for speeding GuE
gle appeared az headquarters this
morning and talked the matter over
with the chief and Dagger
q be sas angry about the stop
r.nF Of his auto BY nagner yoHfef
tay. be had recovered tis good ma
tare this mofaiuE ne blew ln
Nreaihet la smiles. besides a uatty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18
Allsi Point Suffragettes
Give Reception for
Leader.

over al Alh Point thoy have the
second largest suffraKot club ia &c.
attic u a. unique Ia that 80 OF It's
40 members are men Tomorrow
iho club win hold q reception for
ltg president. Mrs George A Saith,
who has just returned from visit
Ia Honolulu The reception win he
held az the Congregational church
at AK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18
MARK TWAIN SMILES AND
WAITS FOR DEATH TO COME

his friends here are anxloualy wait.
ing near him 20 be- OF any possible
service
Mark Twain has been living
alone All members Of hiH family
but this married daughter are dead
and II IA said that knowing that the
end was not far distant he ex
pressed "a desire 20 die at home.
90 least among friends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18

brown coat. a nice suit and a walk
ma stick, which made him look
the gentleman who sips cooling
drinks on the verandas uf country
houses 10 the magazine stories
fls smile softeued the insulted
soul Of Dnsuer. b. got q grin FROM
WRppy GuEKle said he was sorry.
and Wappy said. Don't Jet % hap
pen again And everyone went
away satisfied even the chauffeur
Phillip Churchill
GuEgieE smile secured a dismiss.
al % the charge against Chauffeur
Churchill Churchill vas arrested
early yesterday when be was doing
q Nttl0 speeding on hts oWu nc.
count
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18
HE MAY BE FAT, BUT HE'S THE BEST
LOOKING MAN IN THE u. s., is TAFT

NEW YORK April 1S.-President William Howard Taft
Is the handsomest man IN public life today according TO Rob
Atkn the California sculptor who has completed
of the chief executive for the actors fund fair
Ain returned late last evening from Washington where
worked bust while Taft his desk IN the
ecutye office lie arranged oolapsbe modelling box that
enabled him 10 t the bust at angle the president at
tended his duties,
There is question in my mind" Atn declared that
Taft is the handsomes In public life Ills features
the type that reproduced IN marble would have
PEELED the attention and admiration of the ancents Actually
he Is the han0somest man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18
|lRGANHEIMS
n CONTROL
|lIsNALAND
Remedy, Writes Mag
:. Publisher, is Gov
..usns Railroads in
|<xsh Country.

,w,,.a states government
~ ~ operate The railroads
re,Afs =. n Hampton.
i Hau,psea's Mngaaine tn
- sksn ALASKA Become a
ssn asfoHy m 'he MAY
N. .a.a win many Alaskan
= MS subiecg Hampton
20 sxefy ans % them has
=. psisaiely that noshiuS
Z. sessrum satal railroads can
~. frem ths trusts And
: IA has ted ntr with equal
-. nat Morgan and the
$500 are sa powerful That
+. sr~wsns any such plan
as kruusc che people for
eAs,s saA ons ALASKAN re-
-, thsir excisemeut VIII bc
~ Is tbs paa 10 q short
~ vii forget an about %,
- ~ Marxanhslms viii work
aksns tkruaeh rougruss By
= seyerngnent Will suarsn-
j - hanAs e. givc them land
a. AZ nnething else that
~ equivAient ~ Building
4 - rsih the peoples mpney
ewseaper editorial suevssts
Asss snrn q mQHeY would b.
Z ~ ne uur&. and thar the
-eas wonId - unwlillug Go
!. lsepsfnsns and wsii = Ions
h rsarus Iris point % view
"a nlsunses1ssndlnw af con
i ons vsry able ALASKAN ~
sw satherify frr the state
~ 90 ateese viii bald an
sass AAska VII uaa.i for
ssas IN giving this figure
u nAiss al pf4eklcahie. seTKirc-
zsztk builf without auusres
zss9 EQk and with anlV O.
a. arQuns n waste These
. ~ earn nsaney in satisfac-
lnss from ths day ghay are
81 epsrzsion. aut every So
af&f tgiit ulii open 10 new
II a. Gersiagment gold.
i fapper a. sell a. FARMING
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18
ODDS
AND
EN- DS

80 I 5ses1n manager ~ the
~ Lrnter company has
Z - tast heips mother three
~ hen wanted O. Het and
81 ~ ssxs g set un She
stray cat with Hftar ~
''rs n ne corraugs yard
r. Aef she nor Share the
- Niia the mother cat and
80 ~ kittens aarm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18
RELIGIOUS UNDERTAKING. COSTS
"HALLELUJAH BUM JUST $40


The prices fixed b. Judge Gordon police
ths morning FOR Walter Thurber haeuah bum,
laatn night while conducting "a street meeting
Thufber n churches
ararters and ne thereof blanket stfs"
thought ThuTber abusive
circulation. him Of the
street Judge Gordon fined him $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18

General iratfea's announcement
iH considered authoritative and the
umor wtleh has been circulated fnf
tho pest three days that Aidriah
planned to reslfr. o. uoW accented
here Aidueh has refused aa yet
10 make any statement other than
that he epuid gsht faF fe election
~ the fight against him .u congress
~ continued. 90 il a fight were siarf-
81 az inst him 90 Rhode Island
Gen praysons announcement L.
taken % mean that an understand
inE has bren reached IS republican
leaders IN the state and that Fen
atof Aidrtch VIII BE- allowed 90 &C.
iire without aas movement against
him here. but with thr enforcement
81 he party here
The retirement 81 Aldflch viii
take from tho senate one ~ thr
most striking Figures in recent
years. and the man generally con
cedsd 10 have ths greatest influ.
cncs pa the UPPER house % con-
grsaa
Alffich was elected o. she renHfe
ia 1871 and has aar,ed continuous
~ since be took bis seat October ii
~ that year Prior % thai Dr. had
served lu thr lower house ard ~ a
member 70 the Rhode Island general
nfnsmhig.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18
WHATS FUNNIEST STORY YOU KNOW?

ie be IS known
have just heard
i carefully, that be easily
and end II to the "Funny5o
TO the judgment
OF the edto the Editor a check for
Il tmuchmo but will o
erestnk reading for The Star subsclbers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18
MUST CLOSE
DOORS AT II
SATURDAY

Those saloons which open their
doors from ~ midnight 70 a. ~.
Monday mornings 60 wot The parch.
ed Sunday throaig, will hereafter
be denied the privilege Of keeping
opon until an hour after midnight
Saturday night
Chief Wapponatein says there is
no Law 20 prevent the saloons from
opening az "a o'clock Sunday nights
n they want TO. but he IL going 10
cut such drink institutions of at
70 o'clock Saturday nights, II they
persist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18

1aNr y gHua 20 get a.
Nos that it ls part
Heaift C1mrnlsslonfr
fstiing busy and plan
- stasile's latest adopted
eiaanssng ~ Il never
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18
THE REIGN Of
BOSS ALDRICH
IS At AN END
Positively No, a Candidate
for Reelection - An
nouneed by Rhode Island
Boss.
10y United prsss.)

PROVIDENCE, n. T., April
Ex-senator Nelson W. Aldrieh
will retire a. the end % his
present term. Under no cir.
evnstanocs will he be a caual
date for re election. The an,
nouneemeat vas made todsy
BY Gen. srayten, knoNn az the
republican hoes o. the state.
Gen. nrsyton declares that w
health 10 the cause of the sen.
ator's determination 20 retire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18

They released = prisoner from the
steubenville, o., workhouee because
he composed a beautiful poem 81 "
versos. Alasl what refuge hath the
gentle poet now7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18
WATER SHUT OFF.

Water wiz be shut OFF from
! 3lth av. 8 20 Lake Washing. (
! ton and from Court 20 College b,
/ SITS tomorrow from . 10 ] y. M. /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18

~. titchsoek has CHANGED
P'rchst, lda- 10 Avsr,
sass mads 4 Bailinasr.
isGToN "A j. Haifar1
aetssaper man N prom
- = reeert years editor
s'ssrianal Director dled
49, MEXICO Ignaelo Mar
ie than % years minIa-
tn fei.fians. and TIE ro.
4siao.i alpiomaf died un
p pnsampnla yesterday
AHEY Mexico An anti.
sgnoiiVs blew up fn the
@aiNaya yards here vea-
s u Mexican empiovea
hs doen " the mfefy
snsins caured the ok
Aslheer Monaghan an
' 81, isii TIE locomotive =
ais sseh days time bv
y ne sun Watches and
y es reset each evening.
tAklHA JAMES Nor
s.... neaih TIE cars and wam
ay when hc ATTEMPTED
northern Pacific freight
LPHlA Tho executive
v ~ striking car men
.s.9iltion last night t1 ao
80 although the mon
~ q Poll NJ 1896 20
Up CITY Cal Tilted by
,1ssln Joe Bemf
q san Ffanciac9 drove
h.... .ar Into e party IN pieaa-
~ here YESTERDAY aud ran
,Fsfeiy Injured Miss COS
san Frauciac0 Mas
a.. 'sii hin for another ~
% the afternoon
,s.s ..ns were recorded in Sc
s,ssifikLD prussIsn aaronv
struck the balloon
Asi night ana the gss
asa 2 ne earth Win ~
zee near Relchenaach-
az four occupants.
- sorse Bafua living
slheast n here is nng@r
! ss5asssa with the murder IN
~ IN law George f,uaf
va The result of "a an
bafns claims self de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18

ne getting 70 be- o. that ne more
than > mans life is worth 70 be q
statesman, editor or preacher IN
pIllAhura.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18
444444444444444l

Showers tonight OF Tues I
/ day. moderate southeast TO I
/ southwest winds I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18

4 We can't tell you here just
4 the street and number nor
4 the agents name-but you'll
4 find Il advertised In the Real
4 Estate columns of The Star
4 Want Ads this week
K The best bargains I'm Seat.
4 lie real estate are advertised
4 In Star Want Ads from day 10
4 day
4 The man who wants TO dis
4 pose of his property quickly
= uses The Star He knows
A the buying public reads Star
A Want Ads.
4 Phones Main 9400, Ind
4 AL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18

~ lti'eheosk has changed
P'nchet lda- 10 Avsr,.
sass naaas e saliinasr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18

salA8TpN "A j. Haifar8
'ets.aper man ~ prom
~ = reeert years editor
k'sssianai Director, died
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18

- teoree Bafus living
I sss, ..least of here is under
.tl6s,sa with The murder Of
chs 'n law George Lust
s, Hss he result of "a fam
bafua claims self de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18

= MEXICO Ignaelo Mar
s2ie than % years minis
TIT relations and tie ~.
-. s,nesi aipiomaf died un
p pnsampnia yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18

otLPHlA Tho executive
Y ~ striking car men
- ..2iltion last night to 20
- although the mon
n Dy q Poll ~ 1895 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18

~. EID pruasian aaxony
struck the balloon
s..sA si night ana he gns
~, v ne earth with r.
near Helohenaach
az four occupants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-18

iAkiHA James Nor
Ill neaih tie cars and waa
when he attempted
~. s,fthefH Pacific freight
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-27
NEBRASKA SOCIALISTS.

Lincoln, July 2G-Forty delegates
representing the Socialist party in
Nebraska held state convention
here today. new central commit
tee was selected and platform aiop-
ted In which demand was made for
home rule in municipalities; equal
rights of suffrage. abolition of the
national senate, the Injunction and
the power of the sup enc courts Of
the states and the nation to pass up
on the constitrtionality of leglsla.
ton; the recall ana old pensions
The present postal savings bank law
is condemned.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-27

In its proper place appears the an
nouncement of Fred d. Nelis as a
candidate for the Republican nomina.
ton for sheriff of Alexander county,
at the primary election to be held
Sept Is, 1910.
Mr., Nellis has been in the public
service in Cairo for many years He
has been elected four times as a mem
Der of the city council, and was elect
ed assessor and treasurer Of the
county in 1906, holding this office I'M
I'll he was appointed sheriff by the
county commissioners. He was born
and raised in Cairo and his father be.
fore him was prominent in public az.
fairs and in Republican politics. In
the city council he has been one OF
the working members and has stood
consistently for progressive policy
being member of the Board of Pub
lie improvements anc doing his share
to promote the street work in Cairo
As assessor he did what he could to
secure an equitable assessment OF
property in order that the city and
county might be able to secure suf
fh2ient funds to meet their needs.
During his short term as sheriff he
has had some hard experiences, and
metthe emergency that arose in what
he believed to be the interest of the
community, unfolding the law
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-27
FOR FIRE PROTECTION
Water Mains and Aydrants Being
Placed For Cairo u Thebes
Railroad Terminals.

The Cairo Water Co. has pipe oil
the grounds of the Cairo 4 Thebes
railroad preparatory to placing a ser
vice for the protection of the prop
erty of the company from damage by
fire. Four-inoh pipe will be used and
eight fire plugs will be placed in the
blocks between Washington avenue
and Locust street.
The property this service is de-
signed to protect will approximate in
value somewhere near a quarter of A
million dollars, when it is considered
that this will include the contents
of the freight house when the road is
in operation.
A New Construction Train.
A new construction train is being
fitted out, a string of seven ears are
now in the yards and workmen are
engaged in putting them in condition
for new gazing of workmen. While
one of the construction trains is being
used at the Thebes end of the line tho
other one will be at the Cairo end.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-27
RIVER NEWS


he river marked $50 feet on the
Cairo gauge last evening showing a
fall OF BIZ feet in "A hours. The
rivers are falling at ell points above
here.
The Clyde from Paducal went t.
Commerce light
The Cleaner came out of the OHIO
yesterday morning with 80 bsrges
coal and passed to New Orlea@s in
good condition.
he Dick Fowler arrived from Pa.
ducah at 2 p. m. yesterday and re.
turned an hour later. She will be
out again this afternoon.
The Frel Hartweg thought a barge
OF logs for the Ginger Co., from the
lower river.
The w. X. King viii leave st. Louis
for Cairo, to deliver supplies TO gov
eminent boats enroute.
The City OF Savannah passed to
Tennessee river last niglt. coming
out from st. Louis.