Maysville

Blackwell's statement used the place name Mansville for the initial police report.

Edward Ruppelt, reviewing the case years later, wrote Maysville.

Both versions appear in the case literature.

We will leave the initial location at the level the records support, rather than turning that uncertain place name into a precise point on a flight map.

Then we talk about when Princeton City Schools bus drivers are expected to return to work.

plus the company behind a massive data center project near Maysville, Kentucky, and the Amazon Science Fair in Trenton, Ohio.

Joining me now to get the news review started are Cincinnati Enquirer breaking news reporter, Matthew Capelli, and WVXU environment reporter, Isabel Misley.

Welcome back, Matthew and Isabel.

Thanks for your time today, Zach.

Thanks for having me.

Up next, officials finally reveal the company behind a massive data center near Maysville, Kentucky.

This is Cincinnati Edition.

Well, I grew up in a small town on the Ohio River in a little county called Brown County.

It's, if, if you're familiar with where, um, Maysville, Kentucky and-

Sure

... kind of central.

It was early afternoon, and the boy was fishing over the side.

They had passed Maysville, on the Kentucky shore, and were moving steadily down with the current.

General Wayne, the pilot's pet raccoon, which had been given quarters on a square board at the top of the stubby mast amidships, descended from his perch with a rattle of his chain and started toward a bone left on the deck by Cub.

The dog was lying asleep not ten feet away, and something woke him just as the marauding coon reached his property.

We hailed the owner, asked for passage, and were taken aboard.

On this raft, I floated down to Maysville, where, thanks to a superintending providence, I once again set my feet upon Kentucky soil and breathed the air of my native state.

Now I was almost naked.

No person, as well as I can remember, had offered me a single article of clothing since I left Quebec.

Some gave the stuff, and a number of tailors joined, and in a few hours I was clothed and furnished with money to bear my expenses home.

I felt the difference here between warm and cold-hearted people.

My anxiety was great to pursue my journey, so I ascended the steep hill that hangs around Maysville and made my way through Georgetown and Frankfort to Shelbyville, at which place I arrived on the twentieth day of June, AD 1814.

Here at length, after an absence of nearly two years, during all of which time I had been exposed to sufferings, dangers, and privations, not having slept upon a bed until my return to my native land, I found myself among the friends of my childhood and my own beloved kindred.

He argues with much eloquence the more reasonable and feasible plan of completing the Philadelphia road and clearing the bed of the Ohio from Pittsburgh to Wheeling.

He states the fact, upon the authority of experienced boatmen, that the impediments of the Ohio between Pittsburgh and Wheeling are not greater than between Wheeling and Maysville, and that there is no season when boats may descend from Wheeling in which they cannot descend also from Pittsburgh.

Mr. Neville, therefore, seems to consider the competition of Wheeling to be by no means formidable, and contends that the western trade may still be kept in the old channel if the people of Pennsylvania can be brought to see their own interests and to exercise their energies with that enterprise and liberality which the occasion so loudly demands.

This writer adverts with much feeling to the neglected situation of the Ohio.

A little below this I landed at a cabin, where the good woman was nursing a child with a sore head.

She firmly believed that the eruption could not be cured except by a seventh son.

On the twenty-third we passed Maysville, in Kentucky, where I landed to throw some letters into the post office, but had not time to make any observations.

About sunset we landed our boat on the Kentucky shore.

It's really emotional for me because I relived my childhood.

But it's an interesting combination because you have things from all over the world and then you have buildings from right there in Maysville.

You know, when you drive around afterward, you're like, wait, I just saw that.

That's true.

take from us and put in their space and house it for six to nine months or a year or however long they'd like to keep it.

And that would be something that's actually what I'm trying to develop right now.

So if anybody has any desires and they know of sponsors that would like to offset the cost of doing that and having it at their museum, We would love to share our collection farther than just the remote area of Maysville, but we certainly welcome everybody to our museum because we love hosting.

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