davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-08-12
All About Ice~Cream-An InQuisitive and Unpleasant
Customer.
From the Detroit Free Press

From
He slipped into ice-cream saloon very softly and
when the girl asked him what he wanted he replied:
"Corn beef, fried potatoes, pickles, and mince ple
"Ths is not restaurant, this is ice-cream paror,
she said
"Then why did you ask what wanted for? Why
didn't yo bring your ice cream Z!
She went after it. and she returned he continued
.sYou see my dear GIRL you must lnfer-you must rea-
son It isn't likely that would come into cecream
paror to buy grndstone, is it? You didn't think l
came in here ask you had any baed hay did you
She looked him in great surprise, and be went on
"If | owned a hardware store and you came IN,
would infer that you came for something IN my hne,
woudn' step out and ask if you wanted to buy mule,
would r" 49,
She went away highly indignant. An old lady was de-
vonrino dish of ice at the next table, and the
stranger after watching her for moment called out:
sMy dear woman, have you found any hairs or but
tons in your dish ?!
"Mercy! no" she exclaimed, as she wheeled around
and dropped her spoon
"Well I'm glad of It !" he continued. III you md
any lust let me know"
She looked at him for half minute, picked up the
snoon laid it down again. and then up and left the
room She must have said something to the proprietor
for he came running in and exclaimed:
sDid you tell that woman that there were mars ana
buttons in my ce-cream?
"No sir"
"You didnt?'
ono sir, did not; l merely requested her, in case
she found any such ingredients, to inform me J!
awe sir, that mean trick
"My dear SIR said the stranger, smiling softly, dId
vou expect me to ask the woman II she had found
crowbar or sedge hammer in her cream! 1t Is impos
;ba air for such articles to be hidden away in such
small dishes" :,
| The proprietor went away, growing and as the
stranger onetly supped away at bis cream two young
ladies came IT. sat down near him and ordered some
cream and cakes lie waited until they had eaten hs1e
and then he remarked
"Beg pardon ladies, but do you observe anything pc
culiar in the taste of this cream 7"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-08-12
JAMES A. JONES,
DRUGGIST,
LANCASTER, WIS.
M HID 10 I N Il s
WHOLE NO. 1891.

They tasted, smacked their lips and not certain
docs taste TO you as if plug of tobacco had fallen
into the freezer?"
"Ah kah " they exclaimed dropping their spoons and
trying to spit out what they had eaten Both ruahed out
and it wasn't long before the proprietor rushed in.
"Scs here, what in blazes you talking aboutv he
demanded. "What do you by plug tobacco in the
the freezer?"
"My kind friend asked the ladies if this cream tasted
OF plug tobacco. don't taste any such taste, aud
don't believe You used bit of tobacco in it ~
WELL you don't want to talk that way around here ~
continued the proprietor "Ny cecream pure and the
man who says it isn't tells bold lie |"
lie went away again, and women with a long neck
and sad face eat down aud said the girl that she
would take a small dish of lemon ice
1t was brought and she had taken about mouhuls
when the stranger inquired
Excuse me, madam, but do you know how this cream
was made-have you any idea that they grated turnip
and chalk with the cream ?"
She didn't reply She slowly rose up, wheeled around
and made for the door The stranger followed after and
by great good luck his coattas cleared tho door in
slant too soon to be struck by vepound box of figs
hurled with great force by the indignant proprietor As
he reached the curbstone no halted looked the door
OF the paror, and soliloquized:
"Ihere are times when people should infer and there
are times when they shouldn't suppose if had asked
that women if she thought they hashed up a saw-mi in
the cream She have felt circular saw going down her
throat"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-08-12

A VENERABLE MARKsMAN.-A elderly man named
Beck with, residing in of the peninsula counties
came to this city last Thursday on business. He
brought with him oldfashioned tnt-lock rifle to
have stock and lock put On the he fell in
conversation with party of three gentlemen from this
city, when of Them to tho reality of of
the extraordinary feats of craftsmanship he boasted Of
offered him $40 to repeat of them, to which the
other added So between them. The trial came off
in old field half mile below Rocket and wit
messed by about dozen persons. The old hint-lock
fired times and only missed its aim. The
old gentleman, after making two shots at small objects
to get his hand steady he said. banded his po
and stationed him at fifty yards distance, holding
the potato between his thumb and forefnger The
rife cracked apd the potato fell coven in three four
pieces One of the largest pieces then thrown in
the air. the marksman keeping at tho distance,
and again the shot told An inch and half auger
then procured, and a hole bored in the fence behind
which was fastened piece of white paper. AT the
distance of sixty yards the maksman sent ball through
the aperture, piercing the paper AT the fourth shot
from sixty yards distance bowl of pipe which the
son smoking crushed. AT the fifth shot
copper cent thrown in the air and hit The sixth
and seventh shots delivered at blackened five
cent nickel piece thrown up by the son. standing about
thirty yards off, At the first attempt the shot missed
The old gentleman showed considerable modification,
and laid the blame upon bysander, who at tho crit
cal moment sneezed loudly The next attempt however,
was an entire success The old declined any
further trials of his skill, and when offered of
of money TO repeat his first feat of shooting
potato from his sons hand he refused saying he did
not care try such experiments unless his weapon
freshly cleaned. The exhibition the more remark
able from the fact that the msrksman an old man
at Isast fifty. His eye however is clear bright gray
His appearance is that of poor farmer The young
man showed not the least remor anxiety during the
dangerous experiment upon himself. The old man
ferring to his son. said Bob shoot just as We'll
ca y Richmond Wing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-08-12
The Romish Church and the Vote for the Presidency

The Southern Catholic of Memphis the official organ
of the Catholic church in the Southern States contains
an artca which lays down the programme follows:
"There are two very essential steps to be taken in
order to win the next Presidential II is scarcely
necessary trust, TO urge fellow Catholics to
assemble every where around the democratic oolor;
for they ALL by choice necessity, external TO tho
Republican party and it is Incredible to believe that
any Catholic who modicum of self respect and love
for his church, cooperate with that party If
hitherto he has done So the time at hand to abandon
an organization which is confessedly, and without
disguise at war with our holy religion"
The Southern Catholic of Memphis has torn tho
mask from off the face of the Romsh church and made
it stand forth 10 all its deormities political organ
ization allied with the worst element of American
politics Such bold and defiant assertions as, that the
self respect of the Roman Catholic American will not
allow himself operate with the Republican party
and more if he )ves his church he cannot do seems
vile SANDER many citizens. But be that as 1t may,
the truth as R9msh hierarchy in this country is out
and undisgused and it's attitude known; and doubtless
free people, proud of their freedom and general intel
licence and understanding their duty will not fail to
perform it,
Let the information here given reach every town,
CITY and hamlet in the land Let the people know
that the Romsh church has risen up against their po
litical power. And let every citizen who loves his
country and it's institutions prepare to resist the
influence of the Romish priesthood in their attempt to
ntefere with the freedom of the suffrage of American
citizens - Republic
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-08-12

Best Eve W
best BUCK Lamo. w
CLASS K-Sheep- Coarse Wool.
ami Judges and Premium oassI
CLASS L-S1ine-Large Breed.
In this Class included Chester White, Woburn Berkshire
Yorkshire, Irish Grazer and Poland China.
JUDGEs-w. Stone,
Gates Beetown
Best Boar over year old 10 90
"a best do do o w
3est Sow over year oid III w
"a pest 90 90 0 w
Best Pen of three five 90
CLASS M-Stoine-SmdH Breed.
In this class included Suffolk China Middesex and Essex
Same Judges M romium l..
GLASS N-Poutry and Birds
Aug Mchaes Hoford, Bloomington; B.
Mccartney, Cassvle.
Best Pair of Turkeys %
Best Far OF Ducks. "
Pair of Guinea W
Pair of Pea Fowls-Cock and 90
Best Coop OF Fancy Pigeons w
Best cage OF canary w
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-08-12
SIXTH DEPARTMENT.
DR.. A. II. BARBER, Superintendent.
CLASS Z-Domestic Manufactures.

JUDGEs-Mrs. II. Budd Lancaster sare Boscobe
Ellen Halbert Lancaster
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-08-12

v ARBERS AND HAIR DREsSERs, GEORGE GLIB
ID MAX NoBIS. Lancaster, Wis. Next door
Bakers drug store. 81
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-08-12

JOHN b. CALLS,
ADDISON BURR,
NJ. NJ. ZEIGLER,
J. C. HOLLOWAY,
HENRY UTT,*
j. ALLEN BARBER
w. Fl. FOSTER,
GEO. w. RYLAND,
NJ. VANVLECK,*
T. NJ. BARBER,
w. r. BEACH,*
NJ. X. XOUNG,*
D. 7. PARKER,*
JASON FOX,
D. OLIVER,
FELIX DILGER,
LEWIS NJ. OKEY,
THOMAS TORMEY,
an
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-08-12

LEGAL SHARP PRACTICE IN toWA.-Not long ago
man in Des Mones, with speculative turn OF mlnd
who fishes good deal among tax records and Judge
ment dockets, etc bought of married woman horse
and buggy for 800 On old justice docket be had
found a judgement against the womans husband for
$50 lie privately bought the judgement for song,
when he procured an execution to be issued on the
udgeme eat, and himself to be garnsheed probable
debtor to the judgement defer dant. The case came
before Justice when the defendants counsel moved to
set aside the execution and garnshment proceedings,
on the ground that the Judgement void, and con
trary to law and the Justice had Jurisdiction to give
it. az the plaintiff 10 the claimed in his notice the
sum of s1oO and interes The Supreme Court decided
| at the December term, I874-Galey Vs. County OF
Tama-that the criterian of the Justices jurisdiction In
such cases is the amount claimed and the Jursdc-
ton of a Justice is limited $780, judgement without
consent where claim is for 800 with interest being
claim for more than $780, is without jurisdiction and
null without regard to the amount actually DUE or the
amount for which judgement s rendered In this case
the Esquire dismissed the case and the enerprisng
schemer will to the scratch with the woman tor
the full 800 There probable justices dockets
in this State thousands of Judgements like this, wncn
are utterly void under this decision of the supreme
| Court.
r<a Boston babies are weaned early and fed on hsh,
They accumulate much phosphorus. AN accurate
cbron;cer mentioning the circumstances OF group of
bldran oono mn stairs bed in the dark, says their
heads annear to be surrounded by an atmosphere OF
ininons ether and that they remind him OF process
sion of struggling meteors'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-08-12
JESSE BROOKS.

BLOOMINGTON WIS.
AGENT FOR
The Cele brated Bertrand, Sames and
other Corn Sulkeys, Mccormick Har-
vesters, Woods and other Reapers
and Harvesters.
Refers by permission to James Prideaux, Esq
Master Of Bloomington Grange. 10 Sulkeys. viii
sell as low as can be Sold and warrant everything as
represented JESSIE bhoVNso
Bloomington, May 10 W
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-08-12

halfpa awards and exhibition OF
o'clock TrOting Match CO. Open to the World
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-08-12
FOURTH DEPARTMENT.

MECHANICALLY. D. SHRADER, Superintendent
CLASS O-Farming Implements.
Ryan, Glen Haven Baow, Elenboro; John
Monteth Fennmore
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-08-12
BANKS.

u
CIRST Natl ONAL BANK OF B0SCOBEL, GRANT
Co. Wis. A. ii Meyer, Cashier. b. NJ Coates, Pres,
Directors-B. NJ. Coates. II. Sarles Edward Meyer,
Geo. f. Hildebrand, Joseph Walker Transact Cen
eral Banking Business; buy and sell Government Sc
curities Gold, Silver Bullion, &c. Draws direct
all the principal cities of Germany, England, Ireland
Scotland, Scandinavia, France, Italy, the Orient and
Australia. Special attention given to the collection
of monies and legaeies in foreigncountries. Passen.
ger Tickets for lnman and Guyon Lines, 3l-42
n EO. W RYLAND BANKER. LANCASTER, WIS.
u Deposits received Foreign and domestic exchange
gold and United States bonds bought and sold
Loans negotiated and collections ate nded to- 80 40
HUMPHREY Il CLARKE, BANKERS. BLOOMING.
II ton, Wis. Buy and sell Gold and Government
Bonds and Eastern Exchange Prompt attention Civ
to collections at all points, and the payment of
taxes: Deposits received ard loans negotiated. Adj
vances made upon approved securities. Interest al
lowed special deposits at best current rates 3042
n HODGES CO. BANKERS AND DEALERS
/. in Exchange and Government Securities, Platte
vile Wis. Particular attention given to Collections
and proceeds promptly RENTED on day of payment
Refer to Henry ciews Co.. N Y; L. Edgerton, N. ".
Second National Bank Chicago, National Bank of
Gaena so AZ
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-08-12
SECOND DEPARTMENT.
CATTLE-ADAMsoN WEIGH, Superintendent.
CLASS F-Short Horns

Mathew Preston Fnnimore Newman
Best Bull years Old or over...... 10 90
"a best DO 40 D 0a
Bull old and under
Best Bull old and under 90
Bull Calf under
Best Cow, three old 90
ID do do do ............... ........ 5
Best Hee years old and under 90
Best Heir old and under 90
Best Hee Calf under year 90
CLASS G-Crosses or Natives
anne Judges as T.
Best Bull years old or 90
I'd best do do 90
Best Bull old and under
Best Bull old and under 90
Best Bull Calf under year 90
I'd best do do 90
Best Hee years old and under 90
Best lieier old and under 90
Best IIeifer Calf, under year 90
CLASS H-Oren
a cIas.
Best Fat Bullock; D w
THIRD DEPARTMENT.
SHEEP, SWINE AND POULTRY.
THos. WEIR, Superintendent.
CLASS L.Sheep-Fine Wool.
JuDaEs-H.nry Pox Sol ariswod Joseph
Best OC
Cd best "
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-08-12
FIFTH DEPARTMENT.

FARM PRODUCTS-H. 5. KEENE, Superintendent.
GLASS U-HouSehold and Dairy
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-08-12
DENTAL.

nRF E. CooMEs. DENTIST, BoscOBEL, WIS =
IL Office over Sawyer Favors store. Can be found
during hours from 9 A. NJ. till 8 P. NJ. 30-l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-07-15
FRANCE.

VERSAILLES, July 14.-In the Assembly
to-day N. Hoentjens, BonapartlSt, moved
that the proposition authorizing . new
election IN the Department Of Seiyre with.
in twenty days be declared urgent. The
motion was rejected by 4 vote Of 300 yeas
to 1886 nays. Ha
NJ. RoGher continued his speech which
he began yesterday, contesting the RI ght
Of the Assembly TO annul an elec.
tiOn upon q mere documentary evidence.
lie took occasion to declare on
his honor and conscience that In denying
the existence Of committee for ap-
peal TO the people, be referred exclusive
ly to the Central Committee having
branches In all the departments. He
alluded to a report Of the Prefect Of
Police protesting 70 expose extensive Bo-
napartist organizations, and avowed that
he desired TO work upon the hatred and
dread Of Bonapartlsn. Inson1e' quarters,
In order toS bring about . ,ImipH 9fJthe
parties which established the Republic,
Ie wished to defend the dead Emperor
against the calumny. The Legitimlst
Orleanist deputies loudly protested
against the comparison OF their Kings
with Napoleon Third and the tnmnlt was
indescribable, t-.,.
NJ. Gambetia shouted, "The blood Of
the second Of December chokes you" ?
NJ. Rouher resuning, denied that the
Bonapartists had tried 10 corrupt the
army or had intrigued with the SOCIALISTS
and Communists. Addressing the Left
he said yOtir object Is 10 obtain renewal
Of the vote overthrowing the Empire.
We will give you no pretext for such n
step. We will respect the Republican
constitution, but the republic j. the re.
suit Of compromise Of the Radicals and
Orleanists. The Legitimatist centre their
hopes on q revision OF the COnstitti-
tion. The Bonapnrtiats exercise the
same right to hope. ty
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-07-15
Chieago Arehitecta.

WASHINGTON, July 14.-The statement
that has been published that Mr.. Far
we'll, member Of Congress from Chicago,
had submitted 10 the Secretary of the
Treasury a report Of the commission
composed Of the local ARCHITECTS Of Chi
cago Ia wholly incorrect. When request
ell BY the Mayor and City Council some
weeks ago the Secretary promptly direct.
ed the superintendent ol the building at
Chicago to permit any board Of architects
appointed by the Mayor 10 make q
thorough examination Of The, building,
and he understands that such board was
appointed and Is now engaged In the
work, but II they have finished The work
or agreed on a report the Secretary
Ia not advised OF their conclusions.
No report was submitted To him
by Mr.. Farwell, nor did :Mr. Farwell
In his interview with the Secretary
state that any such report was In exist
ence. Whatever report may be made, II
Ia not believed that the Secretary OF the
Treasury will change his order hereto
fore given, directing the Supervising
Architect TO suspend work and preserve
the building In its present condition Until
the whole matter can be referred 10 Con-
greSa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-07-15
LErrER no bal. REEcHRR.

The Brooklyn Eagle says number Of
Brooklyn cleFgymen and ministers oi
other cities united in Q letter 10 Mr..
Beecher expressing their love and conf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-07-15
FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.

LONDON, July l4.-A special from
Calcutta says that further communication
has been made to King Of Burmah regard
ing the passage Of the British troops
through his country, and It Is hoped the
King will yield
The Swiss General Dufour Is dead,
TO-. INUNDkTIoN.
The recent rains have swollen the riy-
ers and streams in the valley Of the Sew
ern and caused serious inundation, A
number Of dwellings in Blackency are
flooded, The waters continue to rise "a
pidly and there Is great excitement.
THE RADICAL CLUB MEETING.
The meeting called by the Radical club
for tonight at Trafalgar Square to protest
against the grant for the Prince Of Wales
Indian journey wasa failure.
AMERICAN TEAM.
The American Team arrived in this
city tonight and proceeded quietly to
their hotel. They will decide tomorrow
morning on the lStest proposition Of the
council Of the National Rife Association.
Advicea from the Spanish frontier, re.
ceiyed BY way Of Beyonne, report that
General DorFsgaEay, being unable to pen,
citrate into French teFTitOry, has turned
back in the direction Of BRFbastio, Six
officers and one hundred and seventy-tWo
men belonging to his rear spard were
compelled, 70 take refuge In. Frsnee near
GaVarnie, TheyWere promptly arrested
by the French, authorities and disarmed.
Troops have been sent from Pan toguard
the frontier. j aiI ul.aas..s... y
Don Carlos is at villa Real with a
strong force, .8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-07-15
. The Cotton Congress.

RALEIGH, N. c., July l4-At the morn,
ing session OF the Cotton Congress Judge
Jones Of Arkansas delivered an address
on the subject OF establishing agricultural
bureaus In several States. He read q
dispatch from theagept, at New Orleans,
OF the ROckdale Corporation Company
OF England, making Tor Ia Committee o.
Conference and Maxgell of Tennessee,
Jones ol Arkansas, Jones OF George,
and Butler Of Georgia were made said
committee.
Col, Holt Of North Carolina intro.
duced resolution requesting THE dele
gates to this Congress to urge the Legis-
lature Of their respective States TO fol.
low the precedent so wisely established
by Georgia, in establishing State de.
partmenI of agriculture. Adopted.
The affairs Of the direct trade union
wus discussed, and ie 'Naa stated that
while It's working had not been alto
gether satisfactOryN has established the
iact that titCould DO productive Of great
good to the Southern States.
Colonel johnson, Of North Carolina, re-
ported from the special committee, advo'
eating the re-establishment Of State bank
ing systems rs peculiarly advantageous to
the whole country, and asking Congress
10 relieve tho tax upon State banks, az a
matter Of justice and right ,,aa q 2
The Constitution and Bylaws were
adopted making the election Of officers BIZ
ehnial. ,t...yg. ,...E
Colonel b. L. Butler, Of Georgia, was
reelected President; Colonel J. D. Whit
ford, Of North Carolina, Secretary; Il, NJ.
Sims, Of South Carolina, Treasurer.
Nashville was selected rs the place Of
the next meeting Of the Congress,
A resolution was adopted urging the
Importance and absolute prOpriety Of
producing an abundance Of all articles Of
primo necessity. A commerce on u
IirOper basis would unite the commercial
interestati Tho Southern and WeAlern
States, and these States should DO more
closely united rs having the strongest
ties Of commercial interest by reason Of
their diversity Of climate and soil each
producing the prime articles Of domestic
necessity required by thctother.
A resolution was adopted requesting
Congress TO afford such nid as will insure
tic construction Of three great trunk
railways, FROM Chicago to Morrbton,
Tenn, from 81. Louis through Cumbcr.
land Gap to Knoxville, and from Mem
phis to or near Atlanta, Ga.
The question OF cooperation with the
ROcItlale society Of England was referred
tOthe National Orange. '''.f-s1 IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-07-15

Nt,O ,s,,a. $50. r;ainn, I1si nH,antnI With
f e yer oLo wa" J., r"n h as nhonnoI s.J"' y, W."
~. ~. ~ i. lnInsa 'e Oa .ms o"H a."i,aS iro%
n. tIe S.ea '."IS S,'" anJ.ien nn%n
LSI Latne,Sua He,s.. .,iI ~ ~ SN TNt a'pS"
i'eT fT,te Le'Ttn 81 uaIb I .,i.aJ ,.6,, q, To1is
1he tsp "a. ito s,;,h ~. III ~ ;.as ~" '"
IN ny The mormug, wItn m stcw ;nI =. ,Io" m;it j f..
lns tHW.Doa1 A"yeT 10y MI,v'u rvs ,Ha wv ~"
parge paigB o' iFph"Fs, ePt A''lu "''"e 'oP
MIL. ny, ,,,9lS u I tS,, ~, l,..uos lot
Inc sLeanleF Satiel wy IVY parsss .lV,s ,,. iras
farkersputg s lor s9'S 'c''y sye''e'ua'
ingrnln gHI II !. "a ,, Ia IN =,
Inc 49pe Apu psEges ht'pYEe I"q w ~
me g, WaShlggtoonI ,nll,; !, .,,.,I -,
me tow'D9at lke hamnet l mas laiu up
At flsa sa, creek not no pelng aole 70 get over
the rihhe. ~, iS,1s Z, Z a9ils,un IN ,. T.,
Inc maule hagon. WIZ 9eIGrt loF
ParEerSohrgtlrls lnornlag ~ 4. e. EcloGk.
Inc harnara arrived rom s!' LOUIS M On
tuesday nlSnt Wltn one barge OI ,rGnore, n,;i,,,
ohS yeSIero4y went uowh !" Hl"'"
10 Dr'hg up a pargs she naa 'e'' '"ere'
lby Is'eSraPh'
CAIRO, July n Arrived ! Future
City, New Orleans. Departed-J9iIa'
Vicksburg; Future CITY NJ. LOUIS; river
50 feet 20 inches and rising fast; weather
clear; mercury 81. .u'a
NASHVILLE, July l4.-River still rlS-
Ing with y feet Oh Abe shoals weather
fair und pleasant .,
MEMPHIS, July l4.-The river rose u
inches. Weather generally clear Msr-
curry 9So. Arriyedinm,Chester, from 81;
lOnis. DeParted-IhompS91n Dean and
Robert MITCHELL for New Orleans: ,
CLNcINNArT July l4'-Kiver ~ ieet .
inches and rising rapidly. Weather
:howery ana warm DepartedIfawn,