The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 10

io RAILROADS. Harriman Is Succeeded As President of Union Pacific -By Judge Lovelt, Who Is Expected To Assume Charge of Wnole System. Annual Report Showst Stock Trans actions in Wi ich Big Sales of Outside Holdi gs Figured. rect At. DISPATCH TO THI BXQUiaSB.

New York, October 21. The Directors of the Paciflc Railroad Company to-day elected ex-Judge R. Lovett Reside: of the company, to- succeed the late E. H. Harriman.

He was also elected President of the Oregon Short Line Railroad Company. This action was in accordance -with expectations entertained by the financial community. Mr. Lovett some weeks ago wan ade Oha i man of the Executive Commit tee of the Union Pacific and the Southern Paciflc Companies, and his election to the Presidency of the Union Paciflc Is taken as plainly foreshadowing his election to the Presidency of the Southern Pacific Company later on. Three new Vice Presidents were added to the pBlcla staff oi the Union Pacint Railroad Company.

These were: J. C. Stubbs, Tra.tic IMrector of the liarrlmat lines; Julius Kruttschnltt, Director of Main tenance and Operation, and William Ai.t1:'. Controller of the Union Pacific. V.

i Aloh-Jer, with headquarters ot Omaha, who has mn Vice President, was re-elected. The other three Vice Presidents are -new positions, created. similar change was made in the case of the Oregc .1 Short Line Railroad Company. Messrs. Stubbs.

Kruttschnltt and aiah I also being elected Vice Presidents of that company. W. H. Bancroft. VUe President, with headquarters at Salt Lake City, was re-elected.

Jacob I. SohifT and William Rockefeller were ad.iwd to the Executive Committee of the Oregon Short Line-Otherwise the Executive Committee of that company, and also the Union racific, remains unchun' 1. The annual report that the corporation during the last fiscal year sold S7.2to.00U par value 'of the common stock of the' Chicago. St. Paul -and Milwaukee Railway Company, receive lng; therefor It "till retains 1.13.' value of St.

Paul preferred. It also sold 6.415 shares of Illinois Central stock, but still retains shares, so that 1 le HlfUlUilllUH IL 119 1 1 1 i 1 1 lli, was comparatively insignificant in amount. Formal announcement is made in the report of the sale of the company's holdings In the Hill roads. Since the close of the fiscal year the remaining shares of Great Northern Ore properties sold and realized from the sale. With the exception of- 7.249 shares of Northern Securities' Company's "stubs" the company has disposed of all its holdings in the so-eailed Hill properties: The MO.Ourt shares of Atchison preferred stock formerly owned by the Union Pacific is carried in the report as being still in the possession of the company, but the sale of these shares.

It will be recalled, was made subsequent to the close of the fiscal year, and would therefore still figure In its assets as of June SO last. One of the many Interesting features cf the report Is the disclosure of the failure of the Union Pacific Coal Company to pay any dividends during the 19u9 fiscal year. During the 1908 fiscal year this subsidiary of the Union Pacific paid S5U0.0U0 in dividends. In order that no erroneous Impression may exist as to the causes which governed the coal company's failure to declare a dividend, the following explanation may be made on the authority of a high official of the road. He says: "The Union Paciflc Coal Company la one of those subsidiaries of the Union Pacific Railroad whose stock Is entirely owned by the parent company.

While this subsidiary is well able to continue the payment of dividends, no declaration was ordered in the 1U09 fiscal year because the Union Pacific Railroad Company did not have any need of the money which would accrue to It from the declaration of such a dividend. The Union Pacific Coal Comoanv declare riivl. dends only for the convenience of the parent company. When necessity requires it the Union Paciflc Coal Company will declare another dividend." FOR LAST TIME Venerable President of Grand Trunk Presides Over "Board. London, October 21.

Sir Charles Rivers Wilson, who is to retire from the dency of the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada at the close of the present year, presided to-day for the last time at a meeting of the Board of Directors. In addressing the board Sir Charles expressed a hopeful view of the business situation and said that trere had been a marked improvement In the commercial condition so far during the latter half of this year. He referred to the absence of sufficient help In British Columbia, and said that be feared that the lack of laborers to be secured there would make It impossible to fulfill the promise of completing the road's extension to Prince Rupert, oh the Paciflc Coast, by Decem- I ttt 1 i President Wilson complained that the government authorities of British Colum- lng the problem of obtaining laborers and had absolutely refused permission for the Introduction of Chinese and Japanese. H- said that personally he was opposed to the appointment of an advisory board in Can-ado, but that he would offer no strong ob-jctn-Uons to the plan if it should be favored by a large proportion of the Grand Trunk shareholders. It was Indispensable, he added, that the financial control of the company remain in London.

The meeting became noisy when it was proposed to grant Sir Charles an annual pension of $7,500. After the adoption pf an amendment deferring consideration of the matter for one year the Temporary Chairman announced that a poll would be taken to determine whether the Directors were in favor of the original motion. The poll proved an overwhelming sentiment in favor of the motion, and accordingly a pension for Sir Charles la assured. ELLIOTT DENIES Recent Stories of New Alliances. For Northern Pacific Incut dispatch To TBS sxqvraBB.

St, Paul, October 21. AH stories circulated In the past few months connecting the Northern Pacific Railroad with the Chicago and Northwestern and the Chicago Great Western were denied to-day by Howard Elliott. President of the Northern Pacific. He said that no new alliances-were contemplated or discussed at the annual meeting of tha company held recently In New York. The statement has often been made recently that J.

P. Morgan had acquired the control of the Northern Pacific and that road was to sell its interest in the Burlington. That la also denied by Mr. Elliott. Many extensive track improvements are planned by the Northern Paciflc for the coming year, and when they are all completed the road wRl have a double-track Una from Paradise, to Livingston, tha entire trackage through the Rocky Mountains.

BRIDGE BUILDERS ELECT. Jacksonville, October 21. For tha first time in the history of the American Railway Bridge and Building Assoclati a Southern man baa been made head of the organisation. This honor baa been conferred upon J. 8.

Lemond, of Charlotte, N. who succeeds J. P. Canty, of Fitch-burg, as President, election of officers took place at the closing sessions to-day. H.

Re.ting-b.ouse, of Boone. Iowa, was chosen First Vice President; F. E. Schull, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, Second Vice President; A. E.

Kil-liah, Moncton, N. Third Vice President; J. N. Penwell. Tipton.

Fourth Vice President; A. Lltchy, Chicago, Secretary; Canty, Fitcbburg, Massacau-setts. Treasurer. Executive Committee: Willard Beahon, F. B.

Sheets, F. S. D. Hadwen, T. J.

Fulien, G. Aldrlch and P. Swenson. Ft. Worth, 1 exas.

was chosen as the place for the twentieth annual convention. The Bridge and Building Supply Men's Association elected 'C. W. Kelly, Chicago, President; W. H.

Chicago, Vice President; T. R. Wyles, Detroit, Treasurer, and C. C. Lastnby, Chicago, Secretary.

WAS is ENDED. SPKCIAXj DISPATCH TO TBI ZXgCIBKS. East Liverpool. Ohio, October Differences between the Youngstown and Ohio River Railroad officials and tbe municipality have been adjusted, and a permanent truce in the traction war established. This waa accomplished by President C.

S. Thresher. of Cleveland, agreeing to the demands of Council that only electricity be used In operating trains through the city. This fight has been on for nine months. When the company attempted improvements that would permit entrance of cars into the city the Fire Department was called out to stop work.

AUDITOR WILL STAY. John Cnrstensen, Second Vice President of the Kew York Central, was in Cincinnati on business yesterday. Mr. Carslensen Is in charge of the accounting department-He said that so far as he has been advised, the Auditors' department of the Big Four will not be removed to Chicago In the near future. "This department has been crampet for room." aid Mr.

Carstensen, "but with the removal of other departments It is expected room may be acquired here and 'the prospects are that the auditing and accounting department will remain in Cincinnati perhaps Indefinitely." MUST RESTORE STATION. BPBCIAL PISPATCH TO Til XXQCIXES. CVlumhus, Ohio. Octoler 2L Youngs Station, Scioto County, is again on the map. it wa- placed there to-day by the Ohio Ru'lway Commission, which has ordered the NrrrolK and Western Railroad to continue to stop a train each day In the future.

The road at one time considered this station as a stopping place, but finally it. whistled a warning and the train went by. The citizens complained of the slight, and the Commission sustained them. SANTA FE TRIES PHONES. Los Angeles, October 2L Announcement is made that the telephone Is to supplant the telegraph in train dispatching over the entire Santa Fe system.

Authority was granted yesterday for the equipment of the Albuquerque and Arizona divisions with telephones, and work will be commenced at once. These two divisions total XS7 miles. STILL AT SEA Regarding Identity of Man Who Committed Suicide in Columbus. SPBCIAI. DISPATCH TO TBR KXQUIBSB.

Columbus, Ohio, October 21. Coroner John H. Hanes stated to-night that be was as much at sea. as ever regarding the identity of H. Smith' who committed suicide at the Chittenden Hotel the other evening.

To-day a long-distance telephone message from Cincinnati described John Dreihs, of Cincinnati, who travels for a fire Insurance company out of Chicago. The description tallied closely with that of the dead man. It waa the father of Dreihs making the inquiry and he told the Shaw Undertaking Company that bis son had been operated on a year ago for appendicitis. An examination of the body in the region of the appendix disclosed no marks of a surgical operation and Coroner Hanes came to the conclusion that it was not the body of John Dreihs. William Ellis, claiming to be from Cincinnati, tokl a story to-day that he had telegraphed to Cincinnati to a family named Haynes.

saying that he was positive that the suicide waa William Haynes, whose people are prominent. Coroner Hanes said that he did not take much stock In Ellis's story. Ellis cannot be located. For certain re.t-sons members of ti Knights of Pythias now believe that "Smith" waa not a member of the order. They point out that -it would be an- easy matter for any one to purchase a K.

of P. button. Every effort will be made, however, to learn if "Smith" belonged to the organization, and his photograph la to be sent broadcast. Fred C. Dreihs, Clerk of the County Commissioners, statel that the man who suicided: in a Columbus hotel was not his son John, as he spoke to him over the long-distance telephone in Chicago.

He stated, however, that the dead man answers his son's description in a number of tie-tails, and that until he had heard from 'lie Chicago office of the Metropolitan Insurance Company, for which his son Is general agent, the family had grave fears. KAISER TOBE GODFATHER For Eighth. Child Born in Every German Family. SPBCIAI. CABI.B TO THB BHQCIBCB.

Berlin, October 2L Germany's birth-rate, which for the past ten years was considerably greater than that of any other country in Western Europe, began lattly show signs of declining. As an inducement to parents to beget large families, the Kaiser undertaken to stand as Godfather for the tlghth child in any German family, rlcb or poor, while the Government" will empow local authorities to pay to needy parents 80 marks upon the bl-th of their eighth child. It is understood the scheme owes Its initiation to the Kaiser, who, recognising that Germany's high birth-rate has been one of the great factors in creating her dominant position in Europe, regards any tendency toward smaller -families as a national evil. THOUGHT IT WAS HUBBY And Want To Sleep Again and Gave Burglar Carta Blanche. rXClAC DISPATCH TO THS XXQCTSKB.

Philadelphia, October 21. When Mrs. William A. Christy, of 2202 South Broad heard a man in her bedroom late last night she thought he was her husband, so she paid no attention to him and went to sleep tergaln. When aha arose this morning she discovered the Intruder had been a burglar, who had stolen $409 -worth of her Jewelry.

I DEATH IN THE CHAIR Za the Sentence Drawn. By Hurderer of Two TJtica Children. Utica, N. October 1 21. Theodore Rlxxo was to-day found guilty of the murder of Theresa Procoplo and Freddie Infusino and the wounding of Fannie Infusino.

all young children. He waa sentenced to die in Auburn Prison In the week beginning November 24. ENQU DEPARTMENT Of Medicine Is Urged Fo Kentucky State University at Meeting Physicians' Assuciat on Dr. Wei Is President SPBCIAI. DISPATCH TO THB, XXQCIIBS.

Louisville. October 2L Dr. J. E. Wells, of Cynthlana.

was elected President of the Kentucky State Medical Association to-day after a warm contest on the convention floor. Dr. JT. N. Mc-Cormack waa and will continue aa Secretary, having been elected for a term of five years.

Dr. TV. B. McClure, of Lexington, was elected Treasurer to serve for five years. Lexington was chosen aa the next convention city of the association.

The body passed resolutions against criminal practice and also Indorsed the movement for good roads. One of the most Important resolutions passed was that relating to the establishment of a medical department of the State University. The resolution was as follows: "Whereas, The demands for higher medical education' are of such a character as to make the purely commercial schools of the country Impossible and are driving many young men from this, their home state, to the larger endowed medical schools of the East and North, and. "Whereas, We believe from an economic standpoint it is right and Important 'that the state of Kentucky should provide proper facilities for the teaching and training of its doctors as for its teachers, lawyers and engineers and thus retain Its prestige as a great medical center, and, "Whereas. A recent enactment of the Lgtslature recognises this fact, and makes the establishment of a medical department mandatory upon the Board of Trustees of the State University, "Therefore, Be it resolved, that we the members of the Kentucky State Medical Association, now assembled, hereby Indorse, the establishment of a medical department ot the State University, and hereby petition the Legislature of this slate, and the Board of Trustees of State University to provide such means and ways as will put medical education on such a high plane as will retain Its past prestige and establish a new era for higher medical education as does not now prevail in our Southern States." CAPITOL UNFINISHED And tha Data of Dedication Hay Be Changed Frankfort Notes.

SPSCtAL DISPATCH TO THS XXQCIKX. Frankfort. October 21. Members of the State State Capitol Commission are considering delaying until next spring the formal dedication of the capitoL While all of the officials are now occupying offices in the building It is In an incomplete state. Neither the Senate nor Hall or Representatives has yet been furnished, the State Library rooms are bare and furnishings for the State reception room, the real show place of the structure, have not aa yet been shipped from Europe, where they are being made.

Word waa received from Paris, France, to-day by the Capitol Commissioners that Gilbert White has finished the painting of the twa lunettes which are to adorn the House of Representatives and, the 8enate chambers. They will be shipped from Paris about November 13, and should reach here in time to be put In position before the session of the General Assembly begins. The site of the proposed trackage for the street railway company around the new capltol was viewed to-day by President Joha Blair MacAfee, General Manager Opponhelo-er. Engineer Pope, Superintend- 1 1 1 1 .1 i I ..1 1 Engineer Dane, who came here to-day in a special interurban car from Lexington. Aney spent a considerable length of time with ocal Manager John Bailee and made a complete inspection of the local system and the power house.

Following their visit. It Is learned that they have determined to make more extensive Improvements upon the trackage and power house MANY ACRES Added 'By Karkness To His Walnut Hall Farm Lexington Notes. SPBCIAI. DISPATCH TO THB BXQIT1BBB. Lexington.

October 21. Through the purchase of the Claude Garth farm. L. V. HarknesS has added nearly 700 acres to his magnificent Walnut Hall Farm.

The price reported was $125 per acre. R. R. Early sold his farm of SMS acres on the Richmond road to John T. Denton today for 190 per acre.

Mrs. J. 8. Smiley to-day filed a suit for $23,000 damages against the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company because of the death of her husband, which she alleges was due to injuries received under the cars, S. Pence and Earl Fiahback, former employes of the Central Kentucky Traction Company, to-day filed suits for SIO.OOO damages each, against that alleging that they were permanently injured and that their injuries were due to negll-gnce on tha part of the company.

Matthew J. Tonner. a member of Lexington's Board of CouncKmen. died this morning as the result of paralysis. Tonner wa 48 years of age and leaves a wife.

His mother, whose home is In Philadelphia, waa at his bedside. HAMILTON NOTES. SPBCIA DISPATCH TO THS XOriBSa. Homtlton. Ohio, October 2L "Helm-weh" this afternoon sent Theodore Petri and Albert- Schaefer back to Germany.

They have been here two years, working in a local factory, but tha call to tha Fatherland waa too strong. A total valuation of real estate for Butler County, as made by Auditor Brate. shows personalty, $3,325,738. The total dog tax waa $1,223. FROM-ILLINOIS McQueen Will Saturaed To Kentucky on Shooting Charge.

STECIA DISPATCH TO THS BXQCrBEB. Springfield, October 21. Governor Deneen to-day honored the requisition of the Governor of Kentucky for the return to Fayette County. Kentucky, of David McQueen, alias Waiter Williams, who is under arrest In East St. Louis, and who Is charged with shooting1 Leon Tandell, in Fayette County, Kentucky, on October A Ml LLC REEK VALLEY.

Campaign Comimttees of the Republican aod Democratic parties In Elmwood Place are arranging tnr mass meetings to be held some time next week. Prominent speakers are pruni'se! tp address tha nMetinsm. but the date upon which tar will be bald have aa ret not km decided. Members of Valley Star Council O. TJ.

A. Isi tevening held a smoker and banquet at Kellar's Hall. Squire Samuel Bell, of Carthage, was ths speaker of the evening. The entire Blue ticket, with the exception of Treasurer, was elected by the Hartwel Improvement Association last night. The new officer are: W.

H- Meyer. vice President. W. Luelus. Treasurer, John Wayne; Recording Secretary.

H. A. Maurer; Corresponding Secretary. Joha McDonvan; Board of Trustees. O.

Blackburn. J. J. Burses. A.

E. Douglas. H. M. Moore and Charles B.

Mrs. Pohner. wife of Emll Pobner. a Wynra-nlng barber, died mat night after a abort Illness COVINGTON. Bank Cashier Sued.

A. V. c. Grant. Cashier of the First National Bank of Ludlow, was yesterday made defendant In a suit filed in the Kenton Co ani wa-o-.

Court by Thomas a carpenter of Ludlow, through his attorney. J. M. Dial. Johnson claims that he and Orant entered Into a partnership to construct 84 bouses In Ludlow and that the defendant was to secure a loan from the bank for the building of the On account of the plaintiff's wire having sued him for large suras of money the deeds were all mode out to the defendant.

Johnson claims that Urant collected a large amount of the rents, and faleo sold most of toe property at a profit and refuse to settle with the plaintiff. Johnson uka the Court that a reference, be made of this partnership to the- Master Commissioner of the Court and a settlement made according to the -terms of the partnership. Mr. Grant, when Informed of the suit against him. said last night: "1 cannot understand the suit, as 1 made a complete settlement with Mr.

Johnson In 1807. for which I have a receipt." To Help Game "Wardens. The lis counts against ths Adams Express Company for bavins alleged game out of season In their possession, were continued In the county Court yesterday until November a Tbeae actions were Instituted against the comoany by Scales, Deputy Game Warden, who has several qua I and rabbits in cold storage as evidence. Scales and the Game Waruen of Hamilton County are working together and have of late done some eleven- The farmers sxe assisting the omcers. and yesterday it was said they will, with tae ssslatance of soortsmen of Covington, organise a Cuvler Club for the purpose of assisting the Game Wardens In their duties.

The first steps toward organizing the club will be taken some time next irsek. Fireman Injured. Fireman William Batters, of Engine Company No, 8, ot LatonJa, was seriously Injured last night while the company was fighting a fire a tree on the Joha R. Coppln place. Several of the firemen were up la the tree chopping away ths burning branches, when the.

head of one of the avee In the hands of the men slipped from the handle. Bitters was standing beneath kbe tree, and the ax head struck him on the left foot, almost severing that member. Dr. Bird was called to attend him. and took six alliens.

In the foot- Bitters was then removed to his home. The fire was condned to the tree, but the firemen had considerable work getting to It, and had to lay off over 800 feet of hose. The blase was started by sparks from aa engine. Perry Acquitted. William H.

Perry, a Kenton County milk msr-CTuuit, arrested on Information of the Government Milk Inspectors, was acquitted by a Jury in the Federal Court yesterday afternoon. Perry waa accused of having Impure milk, and when placed on the stand said ir there were any water In the milk It must have sot into -the caxs where thry were placed to cool off. In hie argument to the Jury Attorney Hall, tor the defense, said the Government officials. In stating the case to the Jury, did not agree as to the analysis. Judge Tlnsley Impressed on the Jury the Importance of pure milk In Its many Instances, after which the case was aiven to the Jury, who nH turned a verdict for Ierrjr.

Mrs. Clark Dead. Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, mother of late James and John Clark, died at the residence of her. daughter.

Mrs. William Montague, at 181 Walnut street. Lsttonta. Wednesday nigh, at the age of Tl years, after a short Illness. Death was directly due to heart failure, brought on by Injuries received several days ago.

The funeral, which will be In coarge of h'uneral Directors Linnemann Moore, of Madison avenue, will be held to-morrow afternoon irom ths residence. Sues On Contract. In the Kenton County Court yesterday Fred R. Bell, through his attorneys. Schmidt Holmes, instituted suit against Catherine Ronan for fl.u&O, which he claims Is due him for constructing a theater for the defendant on Scott street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets.

Bell clstms that ths contract price agreed on was 81.173. but that difficulties arose, and It was agreed that the defendant pay him $1,000. Police Court Pickings. Judge Read. In Police Court yesterday, gave Ben JlcNtmay, aged 52.

who claims to live In Buffalo, N. a suspended sentence of SO day on the charge of drunkenness. He was arrested near the City Building by Officer Allen, and started to tell the Judge the (story of bis life, but was soon cut short. L. A.

Rich, of 132 Scott street, received a suspended fine of $1 and costs on the charge of drunkenness. Hear Case Against Car Circuit Court Judge Harbeson yesterday was busy bearing, arguments in the case of Delia 8hattelroe against the South Covington and Cincinnati Street Railway Company, which she has sued for 810.BO0 damages. In her petition Mrs. Shsttelroe suites that -while alighting from a car at Eighth street and Madison avenue the car suddenly started up and dragged her for a considerable distance with her baby In her arms. Peremptory Inatructiona.

Yesterday. In ths Federal Court In Covington, the case of Cyntha Audas against the Highland Land and Building Company. Dayton, waa smlssed on peremptory instructions In favor of the defendants. Plaintiff alleged wrongful possession and 84.U00 dsimases. Damage Suit Compromised.

The damage suit of J. C. Bvans against the C. and O. was compromised In the Federal Court yesterday.

Bvana claimed be was thrown from a train while In motion In Newport, and aued for $13,700. O'Neal. Raird and Klcharusoa fur plaintiffs. Left With Prisoners. Detective Will Booth and Patrolman George Brady left yesterday for Norfolk, having In custody John Murphy, Claude Scott and Mackert.

alleged deserters from the United States navy. The men are to be taken to the training ship Franklin. Large Funeral. The funeraj of Peter Teipel, pioneer resident took place yesterday, and was largely attended. Bight grandchildren were the pallbearer.

Deceased bad grand children, 11 great grancblldrsn and several sons. Visitation Day. The annual Visitation Day at the new Motner of God Cemetery will take place Sunday October 31. Covington Brief a. In Juvenile Court yeeterdsy morning Judge Stephens, upon the petition of Mrs.

Minerva James, of Ludlew. committed her four-year-old son Paul to the Protestant Children's Home. Hulbert Taft and W. P. Hulbsrt, trustees, yesterday transferred to Clifford Schweln for Sl.tO Lota 340 and --1 In ths Krlaager Land Syndicate', subdivision.

The John Brenner Brewing Company yesterday leased to John Bain the storeroom at ths corner of Madison avenue and Eleventh street for a period of six years at a monthly rental of Juvenile Court Judge Stephens yesterday placed on probation Hordle Butler, the fourteen-year-old negro lad who Wednesday evening was srrealed In company with Preston Hawkins by Patrolmen Haley and Brink, after they had scratched a large pane of glass In the front window ot Cos-ton's confectionery store at Sixth street and Madison avenue. There will be a political rally at Thirteenth and Scott streets to-night. Mrs. Sophia Vou titer, aged et, died at bar real, den re. 72 West Seventh street, yesterday after a lingering Illness.

The funeral will be held Saturday morning from th Mother of God Church, with interment la St. Joseph's Cemetery, on Fries H1IL A building permit was yesterday Ivsasd to Lottie Wllshlre to construct an addition the frame dwelling at 110 Howell street at a cost of SUM). Captain Harry Hood, ot Engine Company s. Is threatened with typhoid fever. His wife has been sertoosly 111 tor some time.

D. W. Steele was Indicted In the Federal Court yesterday for having made an alleged false Jurat to a pension voucher of Sylvester Cot bint Tha case of Catbeiilne Furlong against the South Covington and Cincinnati Street Railway Company has been set Cor trial for Monday In the rVderal Court. The suit la for damages for personal Injuries sustained. GORE DID NOT FLOW, Despite the Threat ot the Candy ICaker Against the Lonisville Editor.

SPHCtAI DISPATCH TO THB HXQQtaSa. Louisville, Ky, October 21. Without the loaa of a single drop of although threats to kill had been made, Denny B. Qoode? editor of ths'Focus, and George W. Cuscaden, an ice cream- manufacturer, reached an amlcahle settlement ot their difficulties and shook hands in the Police Court this morning.

In a recent issue of his paper. Mr. Ooode printed a story to the effect that Mr. Cuscaden used cheap ingredients In making his ice cream. Yesterday afternoon Mr.

Cuscaden invaded the Focus sanctum and forced Goode to write a retraction at the point of a gun, A warrant, a trial and a settlement followed. NEWPORT. i Attorneys Sue For Pee, An attachment suit tow the recovery of attorney's tees la ths Remella will contest was died In the' Circuit Court yesterday. The will baa been -in litigation for about two years, the children of Remella contesting. Eleanor the young widow, was bequeathed practically the entire estate.

In the action brought yesterday Attorneys Howard M. Benton. J. C. Clors.

W. W. Dickeraon and A. T. allege that they were employed by Mrs.

Remelln, the defendant. In March. 1S0T. and that they rendered services for a period of more than two years, aad that said services are worth SI. 750.

The only property, they, state, subject to execution are two lots' In the Mansion H.ll addition to Newport, and they further allege that the defendant is about to dispose of them with the fraudulent Intent to cheat and delay plaintiffs In ths collection of their clsim. The petition further avers that the defendsnt hss left Campbell County to avoid service of a summons upon her and that all attempts of ths proper officials to make such service have; been without effect. They ask for a general order of attachment against the property, which was granted. The plaintiffs furnished a bond for to cover any damages that may arise from, the Usismtion Clingxnan-Core Nuptials. --One of the prettiest weddings that has occurred in Newport for some time was celebrated at the St.

Paul'a Episcopal Church, last evening when Miss Ellaaosth Core, of the Highlands, Decame the bride ot Bev. Charles ClUurman. rector of the church. Right Rev. Bishop L.

W. Burton read the Episcopal marriage service, and Mrs. Mattle Taylor presided at the organ. The church was beautifully decorated with palms and ferns. A reception followed at the residence of thl bride's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. W. 9. Core, in the HifchlanJs.

the pretty home being transformed Into a scene of beauty. The bridal party Included the bridesmaids. Misses Margaret Core, Mary Latta. Huh SorgeL Grace E. Blue and Mrs.

Henry MerkeL Kev. Mlddleton Barnwell, of Baltimore, beat man. and ushers, Kev. Maxwell Ur.l. Talbert Owens.

Kev. M. Qulnn and Henry Aierkei, The bride and groom departed after th ceremony tor a two-week trip through the East. Superintendent Mar Complains. Superintendent of Public Works Msrs yesterday addressed a communication to Mayor Krteg-er.

stating that Contractor Graddison. who Is laying the new twenty-inch water-pipe line from the reservoir to Newport, was not replacing the earth end other portions of the excavation the proper manner. He alleges that the trenches within the corporation une have not been rammed, and no macadam la placed on top of the ditch as a wearing surface. Stone crossings have been torn up and catch-basin sewer pipes have been removed to mane way for the pipe, and have not been replaced. He further atatd that he had addressed a letter to the Board of Waterworks Commissioner, asking them to rets gl.uuo on hi.

contract unUl he restores the streets to their proper condition. "Wife Wants Pardon for Bobinson. The wife or John Robinson, who was sent to the penitentiary to serve IO years for a ser es of burglaries In Newport and Bellevue, has been In Newport the pest two or three days trying to get various officials to sign his application for a pardon, notwithstanding the fact that he has been in the penitentiary but a few months. Robinson was a photographer, and his bualnets made possible fur him to ply his criminal vocation without ausplclon for a long time. library Trustee Named.

Mayor Krieger yesterday named Miss Mary Thorn dyke as a member ot the Board of Library Trustees, to succeed Miss Annabel Haselwood, whose term has expired. The new Trustee Is a teacher In the public City Clerk Davi. administered the oath of office to her. The board has not held a tneeilng for several months. Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were Issued yesterday 'to: Charles Cling man. of Newport, and Elizabeth F. Core, of Ft. Thomas. Wm.

Buthe. of Cincinnati, and Loretta Kaufman, of Newport, Newport Briefs. In the Police Court yesterday Joseph MetAngh-lln waa given a tblrty-day suspended sentence on a charge of loitering. The cases of lOUward Flynn and John Tolby were referred to the Juvenile Court, Rachel Morning. 44.

wife of Charles Morning, died early yesterday at her home, ttt West Seventh street, after a short Illness. A Jury lir the Circuit Court at Alexandria yesterday sustained the will of Eliza J. Pyle. She left her entire estate to one son. Jesse Pyle, and the others filed a contest.

A Japanese social will be held to-ntghf at the Methodist Church In Southgate. iy the young ladles of the Sunday school. A fine musical- program has been arranged, and an enjoyable even.ng is aaaured those who attend. Ice cream and cake will be served. -Rsalty Tranfer Samuel and Rosa atshbow-sky to Louis and Llllle Krlits.

Lot 11 In Glenn Park; 1. to. DATT01T, KY. Newport Woman 111. A woman giving her name as Anna Davis, of Newport, was found wandering about the streets yesterday by Chief Ortlleb.

She seemed to be dased and could give no explanation of her presence In the city. After being placed on a car she was seized with an attack of vertigo and was carried Into Cox's drugstore. Sixth and Dayton avenue, and Dr. Spitselberger was called. After working with her for about two hours and falling to revive bar he ordered her taken to Spears Hospital.

Mayor John Kruchten yesterday received a letter from Mayor E. B. Hume, of Frankfort, requesting him to attend; a meeting of the Mayors of first, second, thlsd. fourth and Oftb class cities, to be held at the Seelbach Hotel. Louisville, October 2K fur the purpose ot discuaaing legislation for ths benstit of the municipalities of the state.

Among tne legislation sougat w.ll be laws to protect cities against damage suits. At a meeting of the Mayors about a year ago it was decided to call a meeting for the purpose named. Mayor Kruchten will attend the meeting. 1 A temporary organization of the German National Alliance has been effected. William Beck-man was elected chairman pro tem.

and Dr. Lawrence Spitselberger Secretary. At a meeting held In Beck'a Hail addresses were made by A. Relnhsrt. Financial Secretary ot the State Alliance; Anton ficheben.

State Treasurer, and R. Soergel. state Orsanlser. A permanent will be effected October 26. The Ladles' Aid Society of Bpeers Hospital will hold a special meeting at the hospital at 1 o'clock this afternoon.

FT. THOMAS, KY. Mrs. Cornelia Pillar, aged 63. died yesterday at her home.

Elmwood place and ML Pleasant avenue, of heart disease. She Is survived by a son and daughter. She was a sister of R. B. Miller, of the Highlands.

Funeral services were held last night at the residence. Rev. Fletcher officiating. The remalna were shipped to Columbia, for Interment, Officers and teachers of the Highland M. E.

Sunday school will organize a training class. VIOLATION OF BANKING LAW Charged Against McConnaghy in Federal Indictment. The indictment charging Charles Mc-Connaghy, cashier of the National Bank of Montlcsllo, with violation of the banking laws, was returned by District "Attorney J. H. Tinaley, Assistant District Attorney George Davison and the grand Jury.

Attorney John B. O'Neal. who has been employed by Mr. McConisagny to defend biro, was given a copy of the indictment and at the same time informed 'the Court that he would demur to the Indictment, Mc-Connaghy haa been indicted on 13 counts. MADISONVILLE.

Tender the surface one 'of the most desperate political battles in the history of Madlsonvilie is being waged not for the election of the Republican or Democratic tickets, bat for the election ot either Sam Hill or Eugene Ctason. candidate for Assessor of Real Property. Hill la on the Democratic ticket and Clason on the Republican ticket- H1U was a member of Council many years ago. and Clason has served several times as Councilman In recent years, and on one occasion was the Republican candidate for Mayor. John J.

Dlttren, the Democratic candidate for Mayor at that time, defeated Clason In a eon-test that has become historic locally. HIU has been a member of the Appraising Committee of a local building association for over 20 yea-s, and Is reputed to be the Dest-posted man on real estate values In Madisonvlile. Cl-soa's expe.lence In Council he having served as Chairman of several Important, committees has given him knowledge of real estate values that make him a formidable candidate. Republican and Democratic leaders are unanimously of the that the office of Assessor of Real Property Is the most Imoortant to be ailed this year and they are at no pains to conceal the fact that they are letting ether candidates look after their own Interests. while they concentrate their efforts in a supreme effort to elect Clason or H11L Property owners who are keeping up aurCUI.

lawns are taking an active Interest tneHnl Clason campaign. They are hopeful that the winner on November 2 will adopt the not taking lawns and vacant property swround-tng bouses into special consideration when nlie tag. a valuation on such pieces of property for taxation purposes. They say 'that It CZX, Zl ruinoas to Increase the valuation of th- J-estates In town, the same as it la prooonedn crease thstof residence property So far as known, nel.her HOI or Clason thonel urged for an expression of opinlonThaveui scribed to this view of llMi7iriSTX taxation purpose. umpwiy ks CIXCniWATI COaLMABKET.

Coal Trade The car shortage has developed during th past week, and Kanawha producers of splint 'lump have been unable to keep up with their contract obligations, resulting In a firmer market for this grade of coal-and an advance Price. shipment Kanawha splint lump now firm ai $135 at the mine, and ranges on op for premium grade. Producers lng to consider anything for. forward aeUVS7' and the tendency is upwnm acceaslble stock, of river coal it is impossioie iu the present low stage or-waier. are.

therefore, holding prices In line with me rail cosas. There la but little change In the tesm coal mt Moo, with Kanawha run-of-mlne rldmg around Soc at the mines tor prompt tract. Nut and alack weak, with clrou- i i RAn the mines. wr prices rsngins uuis The smokeless lump market about 81 oo at th mines and firm at mat. viu V7iv asking 81 78.

Smokeless run-of-min is uniformly quotea at si iv si tne mm. The change to cooler weather hassttmulated eon.ldersble Increase In demand for domestic eoal. and the market has been rather active during the week. If the oar situation does not Improve there is probability of a strain and further advance In prices. The outlook Is PlJfnr ly better than for some time, as It Is well known that dealers In this territory are carrying practically no stocks, and there I some probability of an urgent call for eoal to go direct to consumers who have, not provided for their winter requirements.

Locally the extensive use of natural gas for the heating of dwellings has made an appreciable decrease In the coal consumption. However, it is believed that a en have been undecided this fall as to the kind of heat they would use during the winter, and have nelerted to provide tnemseives wim or install Uie natural ass appliances. The advent of the coof weather has stlmu'ated these person to action, ana numoer uki.w to use coal by reason ot lnaouiiyto ZZTi appliances Installed promptly. This call for coal a l. a.

jM srinsV- ahflllt mil lirYOnt demand and tMm. In addition to th usual call from belated buyers which always PPe at this atsaaon of the- year, accounts for the advance prices. FLO HE MAEKET. SPBCIAI, BiSPATCS TO THS SSOUlBBB. Minneapolis.

October M. The Northwestern Miller says: The Minneapolis flour output last week Increased 18,600 brls. The quantity turned out week of October 16) was 443.200 brls. against In 100S and 357.680 In 1M07. All the Minneapolis mills were In operation again to-day.

and the week's output should approximate 450.OOO brls. Tor the corresponding week in 190S It waa 330.430 brls. The mills are being driven to the utmost capacity, a flood of orders and pressing directions furnishing a powerful inducement. Both Minneapolis and outside mills did a good business fir the week ended Saturday. Th advancing wheat market brought In a healthy volume of orders.

The mills seemed' to have sold considerably more flour than they made, despite the large output. Prices of patent were advanced 90030c per brl. and while this checked business somewhat, many buyers paid the higher prices. As a matter of fact, most mills are so weU suppUed with orders that they feel It unnecessary to deviate from asking prices. With the decline In wheat since Friday, some mills have reduced prices on patent Inc.

Tha weakness has also caused buyers to take flour much less freely. The domestic trade, notably New Tork. continue to ta.ke considerable first clear flour at prices materially above values Importers will pay. The fine, glutinous quality of these flours evidently creates a demand for them. Kven sec ond clear, with Its dark coior.

nas a ruDoery action that pleases the critical Judge. The foreign business done during tne weeg was again limited. While some bids received were higher, the offers were usually out of line by a wide margin. The few lota worked were principally of tint clear. Holland and the Baltic saar- keta being the chief buyers.

Millfeed at Minneapolis is considerably stronger. The mills here are sold ahead for about 00 days, have no bran to offer. Offerings from Interior mills are also said to be lighter. Transit atucr in the Esst Is about absorbed and prices there are again on a parity with Minneapolis. Eastern Inquiry la Increasing.

Kansas and Nebraska mill are said to be disposing of their surplus In Texas, where there Is a shortage of feeding stuffs and little or no pasture. This Is expected to create a demand for millfeed that will take all the surplus offering of the Southwest this winter and leave Eastern markets practically bare of feed from that Im portant quarter. WOOL MAEZZTS. srsciAi, nisPATca to ths bnocibbb. Philadelphia.

October In the local wool market during the past week has been somewhat quiet for some of the dealers, while others have done an enormous amount of business in one quarter blood fleeces. One house In particular made seveial large sale during the week, the orders running In excess of loO.OuO lbs, which waa practlcalTy all pat through on private terms. The price for good average blood fleece in this market, however. Is about a6c. and most of the recent business has been transacted at that price.

There are seveial dealers who are holding out for Soc. There is very little activity lie three eighth and one half blood wools, owing to the fact that these wool are now well sold up. Pulled wools are not yet the factor In the market that they will be later on. On the scoured basis the present market price for B's Is about 60057c. Noll are only moderately active, being In only very light demand.

Price for one quarter blood noil run from 28933c We quote as follow: Ohio. Pennsylvania and West Virginia fleece washed XX and above 36637c, 34tr35c One delaine Mlc, medium 4uG41c. quarter Mood 40t41c; Ohio Pennsylvania and simitar unwashed line 27tj2Hc. fine delaine S2Htr13c. half blood (staple) three eighth quarter blood S44Vc.

common 2830c; New York. Michigan. Indiana and similar unwashed fine 2326c. One delaine half blood (staple) 33S34C, three eighths 8435c, quarter blood common 2S62wc: Wisconsin, Illinois Missouri and similar unwashed fine 23Q24C, medium 33034c. quarter blood coarse 2Stt 2tic; Iowa unwashed half blood medium quarter blood coarse 254rlHlc; Western feeders fine and fine medium 234y2oc.

medium and quarter 25t26c: Minnesota and similar unwashed medium 2uiy30a, quarter blood 2etj2Uc, coarse 2f02ttc St Louis. October 41 Wool firm: medium grades combing and clothing 2430c light fine 23r27ttc. heavy fine 143220, tub washed 26638c. BUTTEE, EGGS ABU CHEESE. Now Tork.

October 21. Butter Arm; receipt 4.4UO pkgs; oreamery specials 32t32c extra 81t 31 cheesb firm: receipts 2.415 boxes: state run cream specials lfltj 17Vc. slate full cream September fancy 14016c. do October best Egg firm: receipts S.316 cases; state. Pennsylvania and near-by hennery white fancy o8ijk3c.

Western extra first 2Thti2ac, first seconds 23Vsi2Sc New York. October 21. Poultry: allv dull: Western chicken 13c, fowls ltc, turkeys 16c" dressed steady; Western chickens 13616W. fowls 121 15c. SPBCIAI, DIsPATCBT TO 1X1 BKquIBBB.

Chicago. October II. The egg market bad a strong undertone. There are not enough fresh egg coming to supply requirements. Butter was In good request and firm.

Butter- receipts ,14 tubs; creamery extra 80c. prints 3Jc. extra firsts firsts 27 He. seconds 2c dairies extra 28c. firsts 26c, seconds 23c.

ladles No. 1 28 He packing stock 23c Eggs: receipts 5.06T cases: firsts 23c. prime do extras 27c. SPBCIAI. DISPATCH TO THB BXQCIBBB.

Pittsburg. October 21, Eggs: select 28J2iic. fresh at mark storage candled 2itt20c St. Louis. October 21.

Chicks lOe, eorlngs llUeT turkeys lSdf 15c, ducks 11c. gee TcTButte? creamery 240300. Eggs 23c. r- Salea at Lexington. SPBCIAI.

DISPATCH TO THB SSOCIBBB. Lexington, October 21. Total sales Thursday AT tha lAnSAAA wans.Wa.a- at- ula w-sre w.vw IDS. The mand was strons- and prices remained fixed. Quo.

faflnna Clvlnsrai (s i suu ivttj 1C. JUSTS 1 JO 17c. brinht leaf 14aal.75e. red lOeiScTups I lfl BP1Wba BB-ffirl rial si sr JIa vsy SPBCIAX DISPATCH To TsTB BXQDIBBS. Louisville.

October 21. Sales were of onlv fair volume In the local tobacco market to-day flewJb.urlr 'ferln" amounted to only 45 hhdi. meet with a good demand and prices were fully up all along the line. There wa. no change for old burley or dark.

The Pickett Bouse sold hhds of dark from .4 SO to 70 and 8 hhds 1900 burleFfromT 70 to irL. satisfactory on new burley. The Kentucky House sold 15 hhds of dark tobacco f7n 5 05 to S10 and 10 hhds of lSoo buSve? SS'Ir "ScI p-ror three 1908 crop and two The 1908 tobacco VJ common the 1909 was fairly good The old burley sold from 14 40 to 17 00. while the new brought from 113 25 to Z12 7S. GBAIJT TRADE AHD CEOPS.

ClnclnnaU Price Current, October 21. Some beneflclal rains have fallen in the centra regions during the past week, but la portions of the area more ram la eared to promote the growth of the faU sown gralnaT 1 ta becoming general, but In some sections the corn Is too dry for this work to be done to advantage. The yield appears to equal expectations generally, bat there are some disappointments, and some Instances where the yield iie.er the hole there seems to be little to Justify modification of views regarding the yield, and the returns appear to "rt a liberal increase In yield compared w'th An arty "vement of the grain seems Uily' 5" arTOers ar rather free In accepting bid, which ar In the neighborhood of SOc per bushel. The corn la nearly dry enough to crib in some localities, and frosts and freezing tem- assisted In putting the grain In good condition In some Western section. msiy nor reach the roll tT acreasre which earlier Indications re- prevented some in-tended seeding- still, the acreage sown appears to he ifherel WTh-M mffiriw ii UuijiUre na oeen afforded the fields are making a good appearance.

tT ieiT i i. nut nas Been Zr.Z. lli" a p7e5 Tin Vhenl "gVon. The Interior offerings ef wheat and oats are mouerate. i ner appears to be less inclination to accept bids for oats than far wheat, and the holding sentiment for oats appears to be more general.

manirsstiy a smaller supply of live -v iwr winter xeeoing than usual, the high mw ivu naving a renaency to n'scourag. this branch of farming. Pastures are still gecd In some localities, but feeding has commenced In th sections where It has been too, IIJTtLLIUtNCE. Cincinnati. October 21, 1900.

The following are the etagee of water at the points mentioned, together wUh the chenges -a (be river, la th 24 hours ending at a a. seventy-fifth meridian time: i Cincinnati 5 1 U.3 Franklin 2 Qreene'oro 7 0.8 Pittsburg 2 0.1 Dam No. a 3 0 Wheeling Jr 5 0.9 Park burg 2 8 0.2 Radford 0 fi 0.1... Hlnton 2 1 Kan, Falls 1 7...0.1 Charleston 0...0.1 in. Pleas't 2 3 ai Hunt'ton 0 0.9 Will'msoa 0 Pikevilie 8 2.:....

CatiettB'rg 3 0o.S Ports'outb Maysvtlte ljoulsvllie Evansville Nashville Chatta'ga 1 3 3 o.l I I 2. Paducah Cairo St. Louis Kan. Memphis Helena 4 7 7 6 6 0 4 4 ill." lio.l 2... bjO.i 51::: 8j0.2 O.l Little Rock Vlcksburg Shreveport 0.1 N.

Orleans Below sero of gaug. Riwer Forecast-Toe Ohio Is rising- at Pittsburr and from Point Pleasant to Portsmouth, and falling, elsewhere above Cincinnati. At Cincinnati the r.ver will become about stationary Friday. M. E.

BLI8IO.NE. Local Forecaster. Boats leaving To-Bay. Charleston. Fanchon, 5 p.

m. Maysville tOUnifcR. Martin, tl p. m. LaOulsfUU IaIZZIE BAT, Linden burn, p.

m. Weather- fair. River 3.1 fast. Business light. Arrivals.

The steamer Courier, from Maysville and return and Kanawha, from louisviiie and return. Ths steamer Greendale leaves at 6 p. m. to-day for iCnarlestoB, W. and ail way points, from the foot of Sycamore street, in command of Captain Fanchon, oince In charge of Iave BctUer-day.

rlhe Courier leaves the Gieene IJne wharfboat, foot of Sycamore street, daily at 11 p. m. for Maysville, and intermediate points, 'in command of Captain Martin, office In charge of C. Bea-rle. The L4nle Bay leaves at 5 p.

m. from the foot of Main street for Louisville and ail way points, in command of Cap lain Iijadenburn. office ia charge of La. M. XHipres, Towboat New.

The towboat J. T. Hatfield received a new set of cylinder timbers at the Ente. prise dock at Point Pleasant. W.

durins; the low water season, and is In llnt-claa suape for the fall trade. The Valley Belle was due to arrive from Point Pleasant. W. light last night; and will return from this port with a tow of empty coal barges for the Kanawha Kiver for the Manuel Coal Company. captain Flesher left yesterday with the towboat John W.

Lsove, which he recently purchased here, for her new home at Mt, Vernon. Ind. Captain leaner reports that he waa very deairjia to leave on the crest of this rise, as he has plenty of woik for his new boat. Flotsam and Jetsam. Business was very Hs'ht te the two packets that left this port yesterday, and there were only two steamers at the wharf yeeterday, some thing that is very seldom seen on ths river front during week days.

The Ohio Kiver wss about stationary in tna Cincinnati district yesterday, and the wind was blowing strong rrora tne wesc nut aia not inter fere with navigation The ureene ljim steamer ureenoaie wui leave the Greene Line wharfboat. foot of Sycam re street, to-oay at 5 p. m. for Charleston, V. ir.d all Intermedlste points.

captain m. o. eenn vr. wno nas naa cnarse cr the harbor towboat John W. Lsove.

doing harbor work hare, and which has been sold, left yesterday for his home in Moscow. Ohio. There was a small rise coming out of the -Hia Sandy River yesterday. Several new locks and dams for the Upper Ohio River were located last Monday by the tMttsbaig pilots at Harbor No. 20.

Dam No. 22 aa locfet-e! at Apple Grove, along the farms H. Chapman and Robert Bayer. Dam No. 23 wta i located at Wolf Bar, one mile below Racine, Onto, i Dam ja, at cnesuire, ana uam xno.

zo at eixner one-quarter mile above the mouth of the Or at Kanawha River or one-quarter mile below. Th. pilots did not definitely decide the question. Thit. will make five dams within SO miles.

Eaci. dam will coat one million dollars or more. The Oreene Line will have two steamers leaving- the Greene Line wharfboat. foot of Sycamore ft todav for UD-river uolnts. The steamer 0.5 i Greendale leave at ft p.

m. for Charleston. W. njth Omaha Va. The steamer Courier leaves at 11 o'clock to- t.

Louis night for Maysville. and all way point. St. Mo. The steamer LUxte Bay leaves ths foot of Main Indiajiafolts street to-day at 5 p.

m. for Madison. Loui-vlle. Milwaukee Ky and all way points. Cu.iahy Cincinnati Ohio Kivar Centennial.

Colonel Prank Posey, of BvansvilTe. an Sioux City. Ion a orator and historian, says that the first stea-n- Cleveland, ol.to boat on the Onto River went up the stream In Louisville! Ky. 1811. piloted by Captain Roosevelt and river ichiia.

Kan men are plsnnlns; a big meeting, to decide where the centennial of the event will be celebrated. The meetlnc will be called within the next few days. River men and people most Interested plan a celebration, to compare with the Hudson-Fulton celebration In Xr Tork. Lloyd's history of the Western river slves the following-' records ai.d date of early steam-boating on the Onto aad Mlsiaslppi Kivers from New Orleans to Louisville. miles): May, 1816, steamer Enterprise made the trip in days.

3 hours and 40 minutes. April. 1817. steamer Washington made the trip In 25 day. September, 1817.

steamer Shelby made the trip 2o day. 4 hours and SO minutes. 1819, steamer Paragon made the trip In 18 days, 1U hours. November. HUH, steamer Tecumseh made the trip in days.

4 hours. May. 1H63. steamer A. 8hotw.il made the trip in 4 dsys.

HI hour and 2l minutes. May, the steamer E. v. sturgeon. Master.

aoa.j quU-kefct time on zeevrd. 4 days. 0 hours and 30 minute, anil. Lakinx into consideration the low water, swift current and other oustacles she met with, s.ie may safely be set down aa the fastest steamboat in the world. TELEGRAPHIC.

8PECIAIi DISPATCHES TO THE ENQUIRER Qctober 21. The river at Dam No. to-night shows 3 feet and stationary. wUh but little ot an 1 tig tuaXuiae Train the up per rivers. Alter being out of tiejd up at ths local wharf for 22 months the wheels of tbe former money-makiae; thevXIncinnati lAne.

the Keysne ttaie, Tvre turning yesterday in a prelim1 navy tt of machkinery prior starting jior Holnt under its own steam, to be placed on the dork. The staa-e below Dam No. a Is 3 feet. wi. 1 feet showing- on the gauge below Ptam.

Captain J. B. Demere will cioar th Keystone State for the trip down the Ohio Pleasant, where the pa.ltet will be vlvred ire way and some changes made in the huil of the boat. After coming- off the docks Capta4n Demcw -vll take tbe packet around to 8t L-ouIa. Wheeling.

W. October 21- The sta of the river this evening was 1.0 feet and ris.ns Lsight rains and warm. The Pearl departs Maiamoras at 10:30 a. m. Marietta.

Ohio. October 21. Hirer 2.3 feet an 1 falling. Cloudy and cool. The Grey Eaie down at 10 a.

m. The Express up at 2 p. m. Parkers bunt. W.

October 21. River 2 5 feet and falling. Weather cloudy and warm. Locals In and out on time. Point Pleasant.

W. October 21. River 2.4 feet and stationary. Clear and cooL The Altrt arrived with empties at 11 a. m.

Galllpolls. Ohio, October 21. Tt Is reported, on reliable authority, that Dam 23 Is to he placed on the Ohio four miles above the Great Kanawha River. Dam 28 four mi.es below Ouyandotte and Dam 12 a short distance above Wheel'tig. Locals In and out on time.

Galll poll. Ohio. October 21. River 3 fe-t Inches and about stationary. Weather part'y cloudy and wanner.

The Martin Risgs up light at 8 m. Huntington, W. feet. Clear and cool. October 21.

River 3.1 Charleston. W. Va October 21. Kanawha Falls 1.7 feet and stationary. Charleston 7 f--t.

pool stage. Cloudy and ahowera. Tbe towboat J. B. Xewis and D.

T. Lsuie down with coal. Portsmouth. Ohio, October 21. River 4 f-et and lislnie.

Down: The Valley Belle. a. i Qreenoal. p. m.

Up: The Bessie Smith, 'i p. m. Clear and warm. 'Madison. October 21.

Rlvr 8.0 feet and falllns slowly. Clear and warm. T.oulevlll. October 21. River rl ine.

I ell Stases: Falls, l.S feet; canal. 8.5 f-t; 5.3 feet. Arrived: The Liszle By and O-uU We-ther clear. Buslnesj s-aod. Kvansvllle.

October 21. River 2.6 t-et anrl risins. Clear and pleasant. The Epulifvi. from and to Spottsvllle: Bowline Green.

and to Bowline Oreen: R. Nash, from and Uvesmore, and the Bob Dudley, from and to Paducah. Business (air. Pvrwah. October 4 trl rtairs- Clear nd hot.

Amv.l: The K-n-tucky. from Hamborf. Olll- K. Iy-cusburs. IJeparted: The Ollle E.

for The Henry Harley ha been withdrawn from the Cairo trade for repairs. Cairo. 111.. October 9 7 feet a rise of foot In the pat 24 hours. Fair and mild.

Arrived-: The J. H. Friend, from th River with a bsxse of lumber. Departed: Tbe Condor, for Joppa. with a barse of lumber.

Memphis. October 21 Fiver 9 fret, aj rise of 0.1 foot In 24 hours. The Stacker ar-rtveJ Hem St. Ixmla and revumed Vtcksbora. October reaos -f 1 a tail or u.i iwi.

i. i-' er. Lesvifs; to-day: The Bene oi -1" Greenville. Due in: The Cordill from Mary Miller. Th Nettle Johnpon to-day the Lake Providence trade, to make semi weekly trips.

bids. iU.1 1 a rs Bioa" Co! tht-ni i ttt' mai i t.ti that i July n. x. drawn lK-r t.r.-Ks time H. In Herluiisiv h.

pn-vaiiiii whi.rt. Till' it ra th -mat v.iiici, tliem i ll j.usji prod rti are str-jnt. -vancs ht clniiati, Ueli erv pn, )MVn'ls 1 dl, dry No. i t.Zi 1. FIT $24 7.v.r- Matthew.

AdCy 6c Co. Anna i-ni Iron, in arm. tho.ounr.lv had" sift they w.jiii u. in.tinni- -mi, i tlu- btimin.i; i UK have strong.1 U0'i no disjHisn sun prices, -chant' liuruiK -h- t.nu- thf iff niiiis orf cr a i. i bustn--j! in r.

a i of in twins fuii men arc doing fr liiir ii This wet-k i Iron ami B'-thrT With a of all kinds pace it is eninc r. t.f i Cokt ia In vt-n buoyant, with a particular. coke traffic ar; 61 5 POEZ PACKIKG AND PRO VIS1 It-incmnat! At thin Urn- in enlnxpinii in.c-. maiki't ohnnn. is.

to be f. of about 2. 0mm -ibi ills; for tne veinlwr 1 -x is i.i, i the taily part 0. tins may 1m- du" i ani recently tin? material is Juptifiabie t. hs.ut- C(jmiaraiif rfi i -j i-t pres-nt and ji'i.

-V-stfrn siau-r with 4 i and 4iy.tHi- h-al vponotnit; time laM year head, and two jar ai. proxiniat -Tai faKainst liiln.ittNi l.h!&..ioo Iti. i chanKed, iri niiii ti? catin a lhsL cnm.tai.-d with 7 75 two nr-'-ks uiTj. years ago. in jtar bko.

Not niur.T ci.aiik-.- plies. The siteculsrivA tone the pant I niodt-rate deliveries. anl th- -i Foreign uiHikt, r- st- a The range of r-v i trially different -u. tii. closing qu.itatiens -r i were Flight hih.

The xpTt and show a d-'-r ceding week an. I a corresjondiniE w-k Sjte-rial tu show th- nuinlvr of at uiidermtnrior .1 year: i March 1 to n-tWr Chicago t. I j. i nj Nehraiika Ctty I Detroit Above and all otht- Fr the w-ek Preceding wet-k C. AND 0.

KY. C3. IXDIC The Ai day and O. l.ir:a I an I maintain a i Kiver at NVw The jury that ti.e culinty loa-l. of Ihv C'-iurt of this ji.ir; Court.

STEAMEOiT -J-IATTES I I I li OHIO. mi.xmi.i: i.wl (rRKENK l.i- 1 l.r GlIFEVE r.iu'it l.l amrr. wharfb'-at. viile ur.d alt l.t I onl.vi lr in.l liitrrnilj Strs. Cty ol tniis.s'.i.r.J I i Lave foot cT at i and l.o' Telpic'iit- Ma i.

i Be it Cotim ii th- 1 Upoll t-lilt- 'i'" S' K- i -t (Ictit at tii' lor tii tl.is i-: I saio 1 ritar. sai.l t-'-A. the ii i- to I-r'-t or of vf-ar- i -that tii- said dii.ti."''. bonds 1 i U- pi "I the FaM tl -v i-if t' at t't the V.1"'. V.

I 'I" i- pluriS. in aii-l intr. ''i-' Ka t-: ill- Tri- per; in or .1 h- sativ' in tl-e Ilie i-i-i tered tnt. cur -1 Jim. rit-r.

a'i 1 M.i iriM 1 i Uj- orde.