davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-02

I iNhe his Opportunity ~ thanking nv many
freud', Nhd III, lu,ho g,ieiull Ter past f,yot..
AMI r-I c,mlh r'll'l' i."ir patronage iur no ~
tnr. I VII ~, tl"nv 'ueary NY 'usin.ss ~,
Adam. 4 Leonard. BaLk. ~
t5dlm J.ACRAWrOcD.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-02
Tho Hard ware HOUSE Of MIR. Il. q
~

$3.50 Ot ~
AacCondell.
The attractive card Of this extensive es-
tablishment appears ia our columns this
morning. Mr, Mcconnell has always stood
prominent Ia the business circles Of our
city Is ons OF its most practical heads,
and asnci'h he is known as one Of our
chys most progressive spirits. Few
houses, ifany, in Northern Texas carry a
heavier OF huer stock than can be found
upon his sh yes. His invoices contain a
list OF The most superior cutlery from for
eign and American manufactures, while
the entire character of his goods indicate
the establishment to be in understanding
hands and with resources equal to the
broades demands. Mr.. Mcconnell has
removed from his old stand opposite the
Crutchdeld to his oommodous building on
Elm street, between Market and Austin.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-02
D1ayor's Co6rt.

ellis lIsnsr cooked .as goose" OF the
following "regulars" yesterday
Hutton, Donovan and Kerner had soaked
up a couple gallons of "iccd tea" and
thought they could go out on the street
and play "high comedy They tried 1t
and found themselves before the Mayor,
who told them the only sPology for their
didoes, would bs the ordinary tpe and
COSTS H., D, & X. didn't have nicklr,
and they were forwarded to studyup their
next role back OF Kahn's,
DELATED. A
"Hattieyou and Kittie have been out
later than the ordinances referring to
females viii allow" "Can't see il,
Judge" "Well, I'll turn ysu over to n
jury and find out il they can see itW The
jury couldn' t SEQ it either, and so the man
united cherubs went off swearing they d
study astronomy when they daraed please
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-02
fhrOnsDn.

Steagall & Co. have received a large in
voice Of elegant chromes, which range in
prices from rs cents to $40. They are
perfect gems of art. Call and see them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-02

For SALE CnEAp--,A good Singer sew.
ing machine. Inquire of John s. Wilmer
agent Studebaser wagons 61dlw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-02
Kentucky.

Fresh stock Of Havana and Domestic
Cigars received per express at the
KENTUCKY,
50dtf Cor. Main and Market Streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-02

Fred. Oppenheimer, ll8 North Second
street, St. Louis, is dirsc. importer and
dealer in cigars and tobacco.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-02
Read This, Everybody.

100 copies "Birds Eye View of the City
of Da Has" for sale at 50 each by II. G.
HOskins & Co., Elm street. 65dlw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-02
EOrEcnl.

A Store on Commerce street, adjoining
Jeifries Il Gerys, Apply to
IG J. S. LEACHMAN,
6Sl2t At the Sewing Machine Depot.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-02
NOTICE.

TINE COPARTNERgHIP HERETOFORE Elk.
i listing between J. A. Crawford and T. q. Borc
Is this day dissolved by mutual consent The liz.
biliteS Of said firm will be paid by j. A. Crawford
J A CRAWFORD,
G.LrGR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-20
Women Who Arc Late.

4 ..... -
II is related OF a distinguished lawyer
who observed that his wife always de-
,sved ,on or twelve minutes before she
% ~ 80, w. " =, IT, ho,na ,o,h n ,o,o
came uo"n ~ u'nnct' O',"S 'O'u " . 'o''
so much precious time daily, he com
menced the composition off work, which
h. Drosecr,ed onlv while he WAS kept
~, us PU 'na,,t"o Th. roar,, waor -, the end
'hus wSIuuS' LUG 'esu.' "A'' A' 'Lo ~ Gnu
oI fifteen years. a book IN three volumes
uuartO. which was met with large sale,
I'D I. mrcb e,tpemed Gan Old Bache.
auI % -,.,-'- 1eI 80 p,,,.hrr,h y.,,oro,I
lori "Fl'lng 'oF 'uo l ''''Ou'sU 1s"9,"P''
quUtes this little story, and proceeds 10
analyze tho disposition which leads TO an
n,v;r, 5eIsva.
u"y'ns | Ns -. ,,, ,,., , :. ,voror,o
~ SppSGSts aS.a 20 ~ w % in,o W Tbatr;oI ~ mSn,s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-20
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, May 19-The Centra
American Missions are TO be vacated OF
the Srd of June next. One minister there
Is TO be accredited tOall Of them. For'the
position the President to-day sppoin-
led Judge Geo. Williamson, Of Louisiana
Attorney General Williams to-day de.
cided that the Cairo & Fulton Railroad
Company has the right 10 build bridge
across the Arkansas river at Little Rock
il 1t shall not Obstruct navigation.
The legal tenders outstanding to-day
were $3.50, ,47S,45
The Court OF Claims to-day rendered
Judgment for some $500 In favor of the
retired Major General Ell Long, as
Communication for fuel and quarters while
be was serving as professor Of military
science at the Indiana University under
the detail OF the War Department. The
decision OF this test case establishes the
principle that retired officers, assigned to
such duty, are entitled 10 receive full pay
and cmoluments of their rank.
4 GERMAN TOoT.
Baron SchlOezer, German Minister, re.
sponded tonight at the May Festival oi
Schutzenverien 10 the toast, Germany,
the land Of our birth, may our actions as
German Americans ever prove worthy Of
her great renowD, and may her latest tri-
umphs not be her last"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-20
The Burning of the Car Shops at Au,
rora, Ills.

CHICAGO, May l9.-About three hun.
dred men were thrown out Of employ
ment by the burning Of several car shops
Of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail.
road at Aurora, Ills, yesterday. All the
extensive woodworking shops, the store
house, the blacksmith shops, and several
contingent offices were totally destroyed
together with the greater part Of their
contents. The small tools and a few oil
the lightest pieces Of machinery only were
saved. In tho paint shop were two Pull
man coaches-the Kansas City and St.
Joseph-snd the International, another
Pullman, was on the outside without
trucks, all ol which were destroyed,
There were also five passenger coaches
three new freight, two mail and express
cars destroyed In the buildings. Eight
loaded freight cars, portion Of tram lor
the west standing on side track, were
also consumed. The company will al
once proceed TO replace the burned build.
ings with substantial flre.prool structures
The exact loss is not yet ascertained, but
It Is generally estimated at $250000. II
is fully covered by insurance, but In what
companies Is not yet known.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-20
Revolution In Costa RIca.

PANAMA., May s.-Ex.P President Cor.
razo, ol Costa Rica, arrived In Panama
on the fifth from Costa Rica. A revolu.
luton having broken out afresh the even.
ing following the arrival ol Carruzo, he
declared that the National troops acted
reasonably In the late revolution which
deposed Nerea, and expressed his inten.
tlon oil dismisslDg them and compelling
them TO leave the State. At 2:30P. N,
on the 7th, fighting with shell and small
arms commenced In tho plaza OF San
Jose by the State troops, advancing upon
the National forces. After fight Of Two
hours the former were repulsed. ninety
being captured. Both claim that they
attacked for safety. The fighting contin-
ed with light intermission ull nine P. NJ,
when Corrazo wished the Consul to ar.
range plan Tor peace, but they refused
10 interfere.
The United States steamer Pensacola
arrived during the afternoon and the for
eigners are protected at the American
Consulate by fifty men from the Pensacola
and Tuscafora, while one hundred and
fifty men from the same ship are guarding
the property ol the Panama Railroad.
This morning the firing was reopend and
continued with slight intermission until
one when truce was agreed upon.
Capts Nerea and Wukersa OF the national
forces were killed and a Colonel and q
Lieut.. Colonel, wounded. President
CerOera is wounded. II is impossible 10
give tho number killed and wounded Gt
this time. The residents who have not
availed themselves Of the men of war
have fled the city are In the bushes. Pres.
ident NereA since his Punishment has Is
sued an address TO the national troops
calling upon them to maintain the dig
nifty Of the State The trouble Is now
over. Col. Juan Perret, former prefect Of
Colon has been designated provisional
president until Gen. NerGa can be re-
called.
Tho news from Chill is that a party of
Fuegian Indians made a raid on the cat
lie at Fresh Water Bay, but were rcpuls-
ed with loss OF ten killed.
Capt. Haywood, Of the American ship
Mary, lost at sea, was shot by justice Of
the peace.
Nlr. Hall, manager OF the SUNDAY
Mining Company, was shot by native Ia.
borers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-20

TIE BUTTER AND CHEESE TRADE -
The New York Bulletin says this trade
mas experienced the most successful and
profitable season since the war, having
not only passed the year without failure
Vi regular receiver or deaIerin that city,
but there has hardly been 80 much as
suspicion OF the solvency of one. The
editor adds
It will doubtless surprise even the mem'
bers OF this trade themselves. when we
state that the value Of the receipts Of
butter Tor the past year, at New York
alone, amounts 10 $50, 100000, and cheese
to over $l2, 1000, while wheat was only
S2G 600, 900; corn $24, 100000; cut meats
about $l2,0OO,0OO, and lard $4,000, O,OOOi
showing that the provision and grain
trades, which have been given such prom
inence above the butter and cheese trade
as to almost wholly ignore the latter, are
scarcely Of greater Importance than but
Ter and cheese.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-20
LATEST NEWS.

"A San Francisco dispatch says ther
Is no later news from the Lava Beds.
"A Troy, O., Dispatch says Mary Jane
Hart died at that place Monday, agec
over 10 years.
-DAtalie, Bsrnsm's iron, ,taWed mau
died Monday, at Fall River.
The residence Of Samuel Emerson
near Nincsnnes, Indiana, was destroyed
by fire Monday morning. Loss $4,000
L. G. WILDER, charged with swIndel.
ing one Boston firm out OF $4,000, and
TO owe Providence parties 800, 600, reach.
ed Boston Monday, In charge Of the po-
lice.
Judge PlerrepOnt Ia expected 10 de.
cline the Russian Mission, owing 10 8
press Of legal business.
"A Boston dispatch says that the
prize fight between Seddons and Cham.
bers Is put oil; the latter not having put
In an appearance.
AT Nashville yesterday, Mat. Lewis
a cOlored cabin boy Of the steamer Eddy
NulSI Al99SA AlS Why IA Juluplbh ilOu hAV
EddyVllle 10 the Lu nsden, and was
drowned.
The lall OF gallery IN Sing Sing
prison Sunday, caused the death ot one
convict, seriously wounding Of a keeper
and two conVicts, and slightly wounding
sixteen conVlcts.
Joseph Waltz has made q full con-
iesGion OF his part In the murder Of Har-
man Hatcher, scissors grinder, killed at
Hudson, N. Y, for $99.
"A special dispatch from Washington
says that o committee Of stockholders Of
the Northern Central Railroad report In
favor Of leasing the line 10 the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company.
"A Fort Wayne dispatch says that a
man was run over by freight train near
Venwert, Ohio, on Saturday night, and
has been identified as Jefferson Garret.
son; and it has been discovered that he
was murdered and robbed Of 800 and
his body placed on the railroad track for
the train to run over. Tho perpetrator
Is unknown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-20
Cnnfe.sinn of a Murderer.

HUDSON, N. Y, May 10.--Joseph Waltz,
in his confession 10 having murdered
Hatcher, the scissor grinder, states that
the deed was done about II o'clock P. NJ,
on the 1st Of May. He went TO the room
occupied by Hatcher, whom he found
asleep, and struck him on the head three
times with q hatchet, the first time with
the blunt part and twice with the sharp
side, he only groaned and all was over.
Wsttz then took the body to the stone
wall, where traces Of blood were
found, and covered 1t up. there he left
It till the next night when he took
II down into the orchard and buried II.
The officers having learned all they could,
took him out, at his own suggestion, Into
the orchard. A few inches below the
surface It was found wrapped in blan-
ket, the bcld being horribly mangled.
Wsttz also confesses to having burned
three school houses In town and buried
the books, which have been found at the
place he designated. When asked why
he committed the murder he replied: II
done It for mischief and not for gain; the
bad spirit was In me, and wanted to do
something bad"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-20

The Washington Sunday CrOHIcIe
condemns the st. Louis convention OF
Western and Southern congressman, and
I'll sectional gatherings OF like character
rs iraught with dangerous complications
10 the future. The effects Of this conven'
tiOn, the Chronicle remarks, "can hardly
be otherwise than perniCious and mis-
chievous, because the local prejudices and
passions excited by t will naturally grow
into q rebcllious and insurectionAry feel
iug Il the objects sought are not in
dorscd and adopted by the whole
body assembled In regular session at
Washington" There has been apparent
Tor some time a growing feeling Of sec
Iionallsm In the West. The balance Of
political power is rapidly being transfer
red thither and the West begins to ieelits
importance and to make demands which
II will soon be able to enforce. The West
naturally seeks 10 ally itself with the
Southern Mississippi Valley States and is
likely soon to establish good understand.
ing with them in demanding some heavy
disbursements for internal improvements
for the peculiar benaft OF those sections.
It would not be surprising II one result Of
this excursion OF Congressman through
the Indian Territory would be some
scheme TO throw the rich land Of that
Territory open to acquisition and settle
nent by the whites. 1t Is a popularity
Of the free white American citizen that
hs cannot look at fine country without
coveling it; and whenever Indian lands
are wanted some means are found to get
the Indians out Of The way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-20
FOREIGN.
FRANCE.

VRRsAILLEs, May 10-The National
Assembly met this afternoon. Right
Centre presented an Interpolation asking
for q thoroughly conservative cabinet and
demanding explanations from the Gov
ernment Of the recent changes In the min.
istry. The Assembly voted that the de-
bate on Interpolation be opened to.mor-
row. n. Dutarre, Minister Of Justice
submitted Constitutional bills organizing
public powers and providing Tor
the establishment OF a second chamber.
Two test votes were taken during tho sit.
ting, which show that the parties In the
chamber arc evenly balanced. The con.
servaties are well disciplined, reso.
lutte, and fully prepared for an Issue on
the cabinet and the constitutional ques.
tion. A motion by the extreme left for
the dissolution oil the Assembly was
voted down by heavy majority and in.
definitely postponed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-20

Mr.. Tollemschc, in AaemiVaH'S, quotes
the following from one Of Mr. George
Grote's private letters;
ut Is agreeable TO me when a man
talking to me will talk about himself II
Is tho topic which he knows most about,
aud which can hardly know from any
other quarter. OF course, he may tall;
about himself in a tiresome way, or To cx.
cess; but so be may about any other top
ic When man either talks or writes
his own personal experiences, you are
pretty sure 10 learn something; and II lie
does not know how to make these inter
estIng 10 hearers, he will hardly know
how 10 make outlying matters interest
leg. Personally, l dislike talking about
myself; but ! am rather pleased than 9th
erwise when others In talking with me
throw OF that reserve. a brilliant talEel
like Macaulay might be expected to fee
impatient Of egotlsm In others but those
who are more content TO listen than h'
was, will hardly share the same impa'
iiepce."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-20

suburbs.
ATTEMPT TO BREAK JAIL.
Seventeen prisoners confined 10 the
county Jail made preconCerted attempt
TO break cut Sunday night, under the
leadership Of Memphis Bill, Gus. Canton
and other notorious thieves. The plot
was given away by another prisoner
named Nolan, and then frustrated. This
morning during the hour for exercise, the
prisoners became riotOus and attacked
Nolan, beating him badly before they
were quelled.
The Democratic members Of the City
Council In caucus tonight, agreed TO rat
iiy the nominations Of the Mayor for
municipal offices with one or two trifling
exceptions.
Governor WoOdson lott to-day to rep.
resent Missouri at the Convention Ol
Western and Southern Governors, at At
lanta, Ga
TIE CONGRESSIONAL EXCURSION.
ST. LOUIS, May 19.-The excursion did
not get away from Sherman last night as
was expected, the repairs on the Texas
Central Railroad not having been com.
pleted. We lett there this morning, how.
ever, alter a detention Of about "a hours,
and are now 35 miles north Of Dallas, but
making slow progress in consequence oil
bad track ocCasiOned by very heavy
and prolonged rains. The party will dine
ut Dallas and then proceed to Corsicana,
where our Pullman cara will be eX-
changed for those Of day coaches,
owing 10 tho break OI the gauge In the
road, the track below that point being
five irrt wide. AT ConsiCaua We strike
the old part OF the Texas Central Road
and from that point we shall make faster
time. II il impossible, however, at this
writing to say when We shall reach Gal
weston. The party have borne the deten.
tion admirably and retain their good
spirits TO high degree. At Sherman the
party were the guests Of the Texas Pacific
road, and were handsomely entertained
by Col. Irwin, representative oi that
Company.
DALLAS, Ten May l0.-The excursion
party arrived here at half-pEst three
and was received by tue Mayor and Com
miltees of Reception and Arrangements.
The gentlemen ol the party were escort
ed TO Odd Fellows Hall, where Mayor
Long introduced Cspt. T. G. Adams, who
extended a most cordial welcome TO the
excusionisls and gave the members
some interesting and valuable statistics
concerning Dallas and the surrounding
country. Hon. Ed. Caesland Of KY, re-
piled 10 Capt. Adams In a brief but elo-
qucnt speech in which he heartily thank
cd the citizens Of Dallas for their warm
reception. Refreshments were then serV.
ed and general good time ensued. The
party was then distributed among the
hotels for dinner after which they board
cd the train and we are now speeding
sway Tor Corsicana.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-20
TEXAS.

Flood on the Red RIveT..TeEas Pa.
cIfic Railway.
MARSHALL, TEXAS, May ia heavy
rain, from Friday till Sunday noon, along
tho Red River, causing five feet rise at
Red River City, and still rising rapidly:
All the tributaries are oVeraoWed, several
bridges on the Sherman stage route are
washed away.
The Texas Pacific commence track
laying from jefferson to Marshall to.mor-
row, on the southern division. The track
is being laid at the rate Of two miles per
day. They expect 10 have the line com.
pleted TO Dallas by the 1st ot July.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-20
BOSTON.
The ForgerIcs of James A. COe.

ut FOIbGIlCH VI SuhhCo "a WV
BosToN, May 10.-ProCCedings have
been Instituted in the U. :. Bankruptcy
Court by Warren & Co, the largest sui
Ierers by the iOrgeries CG James A. Coer
against the estate OF that individual. On
Saturday, provisional warrant WIS Is
sued Tor attachment Of tue property, real
and personal, of Coe. The warrant was
served by the U. $. Marshal, who recoy-
cred tin trunk in which COe kept his
securities, and which lie removed from the
Union Safety Deposit vaults on the day
his frauds were discovered. The box was
found in the possession OF SayGr u Welch,
the attorneys for Elijah Smith, an intimate
friend of Goes, who asserts that he took
charge OF the box at the request ol the
owner. The nominal value Of the contents
of the box is estimated between Sl2O,OOO
and $l8000O. Coe delivered up the key
to the trunk also the key 10 his box In the
Safety Deposit vaults. Upon opening
the package in the vaults 1t was found to
contain seventeen $1,000 gold bearing
bonds OF the Lake Shore, Louisville IL
Southwestern Il. X. The nominal value
of the bonds and certificates thus far re-
covered Is nearly $l5OOO0. The creditors
will meet and elect IN assignee, and on
Saturday next the case will come formal.
" before the court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-20
INDIANAPOLIS.
Preparations for the Funeral Of Gen.
Candy.

Preparations for the Funeral of Gen.
Canby.
INDIANAPOLIS, May ia meeting to
take preliminary steps towards the prep.
srations for the funeral oil Gen. Candy
was held In the U. 8. Court Room this
morning, at which Major Mitchell pre-
sided. 4 committee of citizens was sp-
pointed to act in conjunction with the
City Council and military In making
preparations for the funeral. A memorial
address was reported and adopted, pay
Ing very touching tribute TO the great
qualities Of unobtrusiVeness and gentle
ress, and the tragic end oi the deceased,
The time for the funeral cannot be an
nounced until Il can be definitely sscer-
lalncd at what time the remains will
reach here. Gen. Sherman and other
distinguished officers are expected to at
tend tile funeral
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-20
NEW ORLEANS.

Arraignment of the St. AiarIinSvtIle
Prisoners.
NEW ORLEANS, May 10.-The St Mar
tlusville prisoners were Rrralgned before
the U. 8. Commissioner to-day. In an
swer TO q question the Commissioner sta.
ted that the prisoners were hold charged
with A violation OF the 9th section Of the
act of 1870, commonly known as the En-
iorcement act.
Hon. John W. Foster, U. $. Minister TO
Mexico, leaves tomorrow by the steamer
Caunudagua, for Vera Cruz, en- route ior
the City Of Mexico, accompanied by bis
family.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-20
CINCINNATI.



CINCINNATI, May 19.-The spring ses'
sion commencement Of the Eclectic Med'
ical College took place tonight, Thirty
five students graduated.
The society for the acclimatIgatiOn ol
European birds, held their annual meet
ing today, and received reports from
members that the birds recently liberated
we're staying and doing well.
The II. Z. Church Woman's Foreign
Mission Society to-day passed resolution
forbidding branches transcendlng their
authority in sending out missionaries.
PORK HOUSE BURNED.
CINCINNATI, May 19.-Jacob VogeIs
pork house, on Spring Grove avenue, was
damaged by fire 10 the extent Of $1,000
last night. Insured In the German, sav-
ings, FiremenS', Merchants and Manufac'
tuTers Of this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-20
GkrGtteIiqRnGer:

LITTLE doubt remains that the lody
found Saturday in the liver here was that
ul Mr.. RAYMOND, Of Marietta, or that he
WAS murdered for bis money. 1t is not
very pleasant TO reflect that there are per-
sons in our midst who would kill a man
lor five or six hundred dollars, but the de-
yelopnents in this case do not allow US to
doubt that such Is the Iact.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-20

CINCINNATI, May 1O.-Rlver 81 feel
and falling,
Arrived-Henry, Probosco, Memphis
Louisville, New Orleans, Prairie City
Evansville towboat. Up-Chambers with
empty barges. Down-Coal Valley and
Iron Sides with coal. Weather cloudy
and warm.
PrTTsBURoH, May, 19.-River recedIng
slowly, At feet Of water In the channel
Weather cloudy and threatening rain.