davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14

Acalt with what was conmony called low fe-that
9TH people IN humble OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES not,
Ia A. no could remember singe expression that could
ave the sllbtes. pain 10 really modcst mind nothing
hat could suggest impure thought 10 any reader The
same agh he said OF Sir Walter SCOTS works The taste
njght spot by stimulating diet In these latter
dsvs and he afraid the present generation was more
fs,nisr with Mia Braddon and Ouida than with Sir
waiter Scott but still he believed that might read
aver hole OF sir Walter Sots novels with not merely
the cratesg possible rrcshmcut tn the mind but even
with advantage to ones moral nature. for we could nor
always strayny in fields OF working out
trcucudo,s problems but wanted riaxaiion now and
tasp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14
THE woRTu-sT. FIRE IN3URANCE LIFT.

The losses of William Trumbull & Co. by the
fire last Sunday morning have not yet been definitely
aseertained. They had an immense stock OF soo's IN
their warehouse at No. 80 Worth-st. and warc con-
santly selling and buying soods that they cannot
readily discover the amount OF loss Inc nrlh was III
sured in the followin companies:
siooo e'n xtna. Hartford siv6c6 Atanc PToyiarnss
British A%sriea soe5o ,;S.n y
600 IS s%a aS co@setSe ~ o. $1,000
e. Fr sGc ri msSa
s siS6ao Fart Tatof $ hr%.ed amsI5f nnd
:%. sS S%s.nJ H' n Forth ls''H
the s Ss.,1 Of P"nyvssnla6 o so, I'm
essSrs 5000 l7srpcc no London Sn$s,e * L 200
s. 1867 H:1 sssGG $500 Norm
British and NJ orient Hartford s. oo4 rIs,.Ot,
& Sew ssfto0 $500 ia rsSs q E
CT esr pss sSS f says N s6c5 R"
PENN 900 Rebel 5000 p,sco ssop pani q,
MINI WS,srn Of H TSr"nS
$4,000 Total. $4,000. $4,000
The upon their store will amount to over Sooo
The nsurnnce companies have undertaken to recover
and dispose Of the damaged goods.
HEAVY DESTRUCTION or GRAIN-LOss $4,000.
IylaANApoLIs, April 1.-the elevator OF frcd'
p. Rush Co.. west OF the river destroyed by Ere
oIv ,bs mor,us There were 80 900 bushels Of grain
stored in tho elevator. which consumed In tne
flames Several frsight loaded with gram were
standing by the elevator. aud we're also burned ine
r. : Foster 900 bushels corn. $4,000.
j. H. Lord, 800 bushels corn. $1,000. o
Blackmore & Co.. 5000 bushe Ia coru Si.,IO"'
r. r. Rush x Co.. 5000 bushels corn. Si,JoOo .,
rerre Iiaue aud Indianapolis Ralrvad 1000 bushels
corn. $500. ,.u 4, 400 and - nun,
Of smaller losses The total is about $4,000 The
insurance the building rs S25'ooo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14

trade In this country Msrs Scs,e Cooley ., 0sa..
brouxf against them In the United stats crcnt court
has resulted in deciion In fsvor ~ tho p'siotns sbo
perpetual inunc and decree has been Issued against
the defendants enOning tbDm AGAINST fnItncr inlIneo
ment Of the patent. The decision Is an important oos
The boxes containing The genuine article Lc3i LLs no
OF tine patent June g 1863 and April 20. lsSi Mssft'
= A. Tower a Co, nlDfg statiOners, No. SOL Erohnsy,
agsuts In This city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14
MERCER COUNTY.

THE TRENTON MUNICIPAL ELECTioN-IhE EStihE
DEMOCRATIC TICKET, WITH ONE EXCEPTION
I1EcrED-TnE COMMON COUNCIL DEhocRAiic
By A REDUCED MAJORITY.
TRENTON, April 13.-The result of the
municipal election yesterday was not ascertlned uhti
nearly O'Clock this morning Wesley Crevelins DEM
Was elected Mayor and all the Democratic city ticket
AAa1nI R.a4vep II Taxa E4rl1lI --.hJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14
NEWJERSEY ELECTIONS.
HUDSON COUNTY.


VERY LITTLE INTEREST MANIFESTED IN THE JERSEY
CITY ELECrIoN-THE BOARD or ALDERMEN
Evenly DIvIDED-A DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IN
THE BOARD oP PREEHOLDERs.
The charter election in Jersey City passed
of very quietly yesterday. Owing the stormy weather
aud the fact that prominent officers to be chosen,
not more than twothirds of the usual vote poled
At midnight tho returns still incomplete but ind
Gated victory for tho Democrats in the LIST and With
Districts and for the Republicans in the IIId WITH and
With ON the Aldermaic vote In the lid District there
was no Republican ticket in the field. The following Al
dermen are probably elected. showing Republican gain
OF two. Republicans in roman and Democrats In
Italicsl
DIST Dist
J.. Wood. ~ Helms.
III. Mclaughlin. V..Kase.
III. u. Sorle vi. Van Clefe.
The following Chosen Freehodcrs probably elected
Republicans In roman and Democrats In talic,:
/. Coy, Kendall and Gibson.
IL. McphiH,DS and HCrper
III. CrOnan and Freeman.
". HcNeiU and Reilly.
" Hedden.
There returns from Hoboken or the towns
in the northern part Of Hudson County sufficiently
plete 10 show the probable result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14

The Passaic County Board Of Freehcders will stand as
follows Republicans in roman and Democrats in itacs
PaTYRaos-I. wArd-Gorrutr0n Ryerson: IL Ward
n S. Perry. Ill Ward-Jecob Kingstand ~ ward
,,nr VI Ward-P II. Shields VII Ward
SG1.ud XeGn VIII. ward-Frankn Holland
PA-sauc-Ist weId-Ddnic Denorcst; I'D Ward
Jores WatsrAouse - lid Warl-Dr f. w. Vo1'des'""-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NetreH
LITTLE FAILs-EdvaYd Fr3nclsco.
Observation-Disclosures dollhouse.
WAYNE-Abram NJ. Ryeson
POaPrON.-G. DebOto.
WEST MIIoGD.-Thomls b. Vrecland.
Republicans 10 Democrats 4
In Manchester township the Republicans elected then
ful tckrt with the exception OF John Roc. member OF
the Town Committee
La West Milford township Thomas b. Vreeland CRepo
vas elected Chosen Freebooter over John H. Freeiand
Dem) by Is majority. The remainder OF the Republican
ticket was generally successful A., Ct,
ticket. ,,.., 1900. ,,,o 10
In Little Falls there very little contest Inc 49,
Iublicans elected the chosen FrcehOlder.
In Paxsaic City Benjamin AyeIigg kep was reele'teo
Mayor over c. NJ X. Paulison and 1. Is. stewart, HIS
majority being $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

Try TyLEGEAPU TO the TRlBu NJ
WASHINGTON, April l3.-The following ia sum-
OF he proceedings the Supreme court to-day ~
No li2-1he United states syt Woodruff 81 al; No liS-
Csuseus executor, sg The United states No l66-Wo"'
run n Co agt The United States; No 223Nut eHCrutN,
sst The appeals from the Court Of Claims
The argument Of these continued by Mr. w w
executor by judge ~
COUNCIL Mutt eIecurI. and BY Mr Montgomery Bair Of
cuIL LOb,el-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14
Arcroy.cE.TEp. n J-LOss $3.50, 900.

GLOUCESTER, n. j., April ia fire broke
ont AT I O'Clock this morning in frame dwelling on Mid
lesex caused by the explosion OF eoaoil lamp dc
STRIVING two adjoining houses and the Washington
Hois. The fire caused great conservation 6t'rctlhg
the whole population into the streets II WAS udcr oon
troll before daylight. Tho loas is estnateu at a'o''
xI5O.OOO; partially insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14

Valuable Horse hal Swelling nd Hard Tumps 10 Gs
Throst s~slo~ applied GLkds lLSihYf iopios os
AaaosA, instantly the -oreDses ara Jumps 9ssppssre1
fall and cut hand rusty mil. applied the lISiNrNr
healing It 10 without experiencing sorencs No STABLE Or
Family ahonlc without t. Thoti son q BBofHh seySi~
tesnth and VnCsa, Philadelphia Depot a3l sixsasTd
aad 81 bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14
IVCRE Use or SNiLL-POY.

sANrrAXY MEASURES or THE BOARD or HEALTH
FIGHTING rHR CHUDRESs ENEMY
The regular weekly meeting OF the Board OF
Health WIS held yesterday, President Chandler IN the
chair Sanitary Superintendent Day reported that dur
ing the week tho D-necng Corps had visited 90 places
where contagious diseases were found aud % dwellings
were ed and fuIugated. The Ambulance CORPS
removed ~ per afflicted with smallpox to the hospr
tai and for doud bodies tO tho Morguc The following
il comparative statement Of contagious usedse' ior the
past 40 weeks: c,-o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14
CATTLE MARKETS.

PmfApgrIE1A April Grroes and rroes
Receipts larger than L.ss week anu E'.aS
Good AID choice sold At 6s'e and common ~ s~
5l-'. Rsceipts 900 bead ..,-
Snpsp~Msrket DAN, the prices sskM vera stss1iiy
Aimed, demand for higher grades ~ Nos esl.a W
which hght Mooisd Shrrp sold ~ Isf 49,
and clipJsd at 5a6 ~ Receipts, 1900 heal
HOr-Market hs. aud demand far. Corn led sold ~ ciS
dsl3 70 y 100 D, net Receipts. s.0vo head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14
THE LOUISIANA COMPROMISES.

NEw-ORLHANs, April 13.-The indications
are that the compromise adjustment will be successful
tomorrow but nothing present indicates just how the
thing will done The members Of the two parties were
in Executive session oday and IL Is stated that Mr..
Wheeler who arrived last night, wth each body
tine but their proceedings have not been made pablo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14

DECISION DY UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT
Wooden toothpicks are ~ common as plum
budding h ia Restaurants and hotels Worry few people,
however know that they patented Such . Llo iAo
a. they are manufactured ercisiyely for the well knONn
Urm oil Cutter Tower o. VI Boston. who control to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14
Gpceial Notices.

Rare and well known TRFEs and PLANTS. :. H. PAR
SONS & SONS, klssenA Staten. tll-hss y. \.
special NstceAny person having lot m 1,reenr"od
il srIrON. T. y. Boy 32ia, y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14
MdERIEU.

BALDWIN-RPsDT-On Monday, April IL, a. the tnnrcH
OF the Heavenly Rest BY the Rev. Stephen H. fyns Charts
H. Psiwin, Captain pited States Navy, 10 May issSS
daughter ai The late Daniel Xerssn VI this nlty.
COnFR-PRIILIPS-At ~. Jsmes Church. Ooshsn; ~ 4,
April H. W D. Grnns. Rector assisted ny Rev v
Pyc0t; Brooklyn NJ John e. Conner ~ tss Anna E
Phllipa all " 1oshen.
HAEyFY-ODELLr-O Tuesday Arrl H. ~ the residence
brides parent, LErrDce Odci, EnT5rd Harvey 81
Brooklyn Emily Odril of New-foik
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14
THE STATR or tribe.
HAVANA MARKETS.

U,y,yI April l3Spanish Gold s2}~22i American oets
2o5a.,s Fxchanse quiet and nrm-cn tho Cnra sts,ea
rrrriup, on LONDON lt0els premium sugar aomlbh d"
l. D. s., Is isGl3S reals per srroba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14

KIN. XIII p,. ph6id let Mca.le, tirria I@T inSts
A ,i.,a : : 10 q s g 3 7
Uph.heria ba. increased mainly among the children
l!,ng in the large tcuemcnts upon the west
sido o. The CITY. Shch u attributed IN great
nssnre N IN. filthy condition ~ tho streets In the
erogl, b.nnmrnt districts AMI tho importation o! the
1,,, and .r,rrs There m. ye.y frw along the
,cn, --,tnn OF NE cty brusuae the buiings are on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14

elected Receiver Woodruff DEM by a minority
OF 2s5. Mr. Woodruff member Of the late House Of
Assembly. In the Common Council the Repubh-
elected four members and the Democrats three.
The Republicans made gain OF one in the WITH Ward,
and the Democrats within two votes OF ming one
In the lid. c. d. W. vroom having made extraordinary
With those holding over the Democrats stun retain
majority in the Common Council. Mr. Woodruff, who
entirely xceptiona is said TO have been defeated
for his support of the Catholic Protecory bill IN the
House. In hls case this was made an issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14

THE GOVERNOR or MAINE DECLINES re ELEc
TION.
AUGUSTA. Me-. April 13.-(;ov. Dingley has
usi..n L.t.r doo.ina 10 Ut cai.luiate or rsurcLon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14
Beside the above Commissioner at-Large VIII be ap-
pointed by the Republican Mayorelect
3 for Aldermen is given below

TIE Board OF Aldermen, according to the above re-
turns will be composed Of Republicans, Democrats.
and Independents. follows Republicans in roman,
Democrats in italics. and independents in small capt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14
PASSAIC COUNTY.

1BE REPUBLICANS ELECT THE MAYOR OF PATTERSON
TAX COMMISSIONER, -FOUR ALDERMEN. AND
SECURE A MAJORITY OF THE BOARDS OF EDU-
CATION AND COUNTY YREEHOIDRRs.
The full returns of the charter election in
Paterson yesterday show that the Republicans elected
the Mayor one Of the Tax Commissioners,
and four of the eight Aldermen. The Repub-
lcan majority for Mayor was $780, the highest ma
ioriy the city gave before was 1912 for Pres
dent Grant in 1872. Last Fall the Democratic ma
jcrity wcs 1913. The Mayor-elect, Benjamin Buckley
was member of the Legislature from 1856 to 1867
and President Of the Senate during the last-named
year. The vote for Mayor as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14

INCREASED DEMOCRATIC MAJORITIIs IN MORRIS
COUNTY.
MoRRIsTOwN, n. j., April 13.-The Demo-
Gratis carry Morris County by increased naOrtes in the
tow nship elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14
RHODE ISLAND ASSOCIATE JUSTICE.

PROVIDENCE, T. l., April 13.-John Ii.
STRESS was to-day elected Associate Justice Of the gu
prcne Court by the General Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14

T.. Is. PARSONS & 60. Pushing, Y. "
Offer these both D,cuous aud Evergreen IN srat variety
Pcst-Ociee Notice The MAILS FoR ECtDPE Tor the
week .u,ing RDAY. April l.. 1875. viii cl.e ~ tls
oHiss follows; on TUESDAY NJ and 30 ~; on
WEDNESDAY Of 9 r. M; On TIL hS<DNr az 90 NJ and
W. ~ ~ r. l.. JAMES y. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14
DIED.

Ill NoAres of Marriages psst Be iaassca cia ~
sase asd dSdycss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14

The new Board of Education WILL therefore, contain
Pepnbllcans and Democrats The following Is n list Of
the members Depu blicans in roman and Democrats in
iralicsl:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-20
POLICE COURT.

Drunk and Disorderiy-H. Il. Green, Mary
King, Chas. Duberry, James Wilson, Chas.
Moore, Chas. Smith, John Garrity, Margaret
Price, dismissed; Thos. Patton, J. B. Luken,
Louis Ulmer. Celestine Newcomb, costs; Thos.
Fisher, 10 days; Chas. Mulllgsn, Chas. ,Bobo,
Fred. Flohrer, 81 and costs; Noah Fisher.
Timothy Buckley. 20 days; Dennis Qualy,
9O days; Dan Dcnohue, Mary Devine, So and
son, Mat. McCahill, Martha Devine, 50 ant
costs; Mollie Keeie, 80 days; Sarah Alexander
Joseph Gibson, 81 days: Jennie Brown, $40 ana
costs; Henry Roesner, continued to 24th inst
family, continued to 2ist; Jerry Dillon, Annie
Hagerty, petit larceny, dismissed; John Null
Ter, Henry Nelson, same, costs: Thos. Billion,
T. Coleman, Henry Rhemick, gaming devices,
dismissed: j. 3. Shrewsbury, ]. Newman, lott
ering, same, G. Blackburn, concealed weapons,
SO and costs; Georgia Carr, adultery, costs;
Ii. II. Houghton, obstructing sidewalk. 6osts
Jas. Jack, Granville Tung, w. A. Ray same,
dismissed: Henry Williams, lettering, 0days;
Mary Ann tMaley. petit larceny, 30 days and
$50; Thos. Burns, Robert Walker, same, con-
tinued to 2lst inst! Louis Gnschy, committing
nuisance, IS and costs: Nellie Harris, yag, 6O
days; Geo. Wood, Thomas Gray. Same, IS and
costs; Jas. McDermott, lettering, continued to
21st; VIM. Smith, receiving stolen goods, costs;
Rosa Leonard kand Mick Filbert, vagrAncy,
sixty days; John jackson, same, thirty days
VIM. Miller, abusing family, cost; Lizzie
Holmes, vagrancy, sixty days; David W. Buck,
fugitive from Justice, continued to the 9th;
Henry R0esner, robbery, same; VIM. Stacey,
pelit larceny, continued to 29th; Noah Fisher,
same, thirty days and 500; MOilie Smith
lettering, thirty days: Allen Wenzell. mali
cious destruction, $40 and costs.
Assault and Battery-A. II. Green, thirty
days and $40; VIM. Tceklenburg, costs; Her
man Snipke, same; VIM. Stacey, continued to
23th.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-20
Mass Services of the Y. WI. q
of the star.

DAYTON, o., Sept. 20.
During the past week the Young
Mems Christian Association OF this city
has held daily religious services in a
tent pitched in the Courthouse yard.
Beneath this ample canvas an audi
ence Of twelve hundred can be
seated. At the evening services the tent
is crowded, and during the day the au-
diences are large. Messrs. Stocking and
Sheaf, of Cleveland; DR.. Munhall, Of In
dianapolis; Rev. A. 8. Taggert, of Pitts
burg, and the clergy of the city, have Of
ticiated with great acceptance. On Sat-
urday afternoon the tent was well filed
by an audience of youth, and sermon
ON the text, .Teach me thy way, o Lord,
and lead me in plain path, because OF
mine enemies" R. 27, H.. was preached
by Rev. b. w. Chidlaw, of Cincinnati.
This discourse held the attention and
evidently interested and instructed the
audience. At the close Of the meeting
forty-two youth and adults arose tor
Interest, and attended by evident tokens
Of Divine favor. Tonight Rev. j. H..
Brooks, D. D., Of st. Louis, formerly
pastor Of the First Presbyterian Church
OF Dayton, is To preach in the tent, and
to continue his iabors several days.
This religious movement is daily gain
ing ground. All denominations cOrdi-
ally unite; the clergy and laity with one
heart are helping in this evangelistic
work. The Y. M. O., A. of Dayton is in
q very fiourishing and prosperous condi-
tiOn, quietly and eifeetually prosecuting
| its mission of love for the salvation OF
the masses.
The building, recently purchased for
$4,000, is paid for, and affords great IA
cilities in the prosecution Of their work
as good Samaritans and true Evangel-
lists. The Association is preparing to
build a hall 70 feet by 66 feet, on the rear
of the lot. The Iiberality OF the citizens
OF Dayton in the support Of this work OF
Christ and humanity has already
abounded, and will be found sufficient to
sustain the enterprise in its future plans
and operations. FRIEND.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-20

In the City Court this morning Richard
Walsh was up for getting into bed not
his own. However, 1t was not the get
ting In that created the row, but the wo-
man who discovered him there. Judge
Geisler assessed fine of $40 and costs,
which will probably learn Richard les
son. James Maloney, drunk, fined 81
and costs.
Persons living along Saratoga street
complain thai the engines are allowed
to stand and puff away all night, much
to the annoyance OF persons who are not
engineers and who want little rest.
The Democratic Executive Committee
hold meeting at the office Of Colonel
J. q. Ducker on next Wednesday eyen-
ing.
About o'clock this morning, while the
the driver Of Harman Quehl. groceryman
on Saratoga street, was driving along
Pike street, Cincinnati, he c0llided with
an expressman, causing the shafts OF his
wagon TO drop to the ground, which
frightened the horse. The young man
was drawn out of the wagon by the lines,
but fortunately escaped without injury.
The horse then broke for the bridge,
dragging the broken shafts after him.
He crossed the bridge, and-was brought
to a stop by man named Moreland, who
drives milk wagon. The horse is con-
siderably bruised, and will be unfit for
use for several days. lt
WIN. bennett, Frank Fry, John Atkin.
son and,George Clifford have been on an
fishing excursion near sFour Mile."
They had succeeded in procuring about
one hundred pounds of the fnny tribe,
when some scoundrel entered their tent
and stole the entire lot. Two of the boys
were in town this morning procuring
warrants for the arrest of the rascal.
Abel Davis is candidate for Council
man from the Fourth ward.
The friends OF Henry Weidnor wish
US to announce him as candidate for
Councilman from the Third ward.
Mr.. Frank Ludwig, merchant tailor on
York street, has concluded not to live
alone any longer, and will be united in
the holy bonds Of matrimony. Mrs.
Mary Ziegler is the cognomen OF the fair
lady. She resides in Cincinnati.
Col. A. S. Berry is candidate for the
Mayoralty. Mr.. Berry is q man who
understands well the municipal govern
ment OF our city.
The Chancery Court convened this
this morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-20
Leave Tuesday Evansville, Tawui Arkan-
sas river, ella Hughes.

Leave Tuesday Evansville, Eawu; Arkan-
sas river, Ella Hughes.
STAGE OF TIE r~-
PlTrsBUKG sept. e0.--River falling, with
feet inches IN the channel by the ptsr marks
Clear and cool
wheeling feet and rising slowly
Charleston--8 feet inches and rising slowly
Portsmouth--4 feet and rising slowly.
/ Evansyille--3 feet and falling slowly.
Lairo-16h feet and falling slowly.
Morgantown--l8 inches and falling
Greensboro'--3H feet and rising.
Brownsville--4h feet and stationar,
W ork ON the Shawneetown levee is progress.
Ing rapidly, and will be completed in about
One hundred ana e.sy yards Of the Cairo and
81. st. Louis Marrow Gauge caved into tne nvel
The new steamer Home is being rapidly com.
pleted at Evansville, and will leaye for Vicks'
burg the last Of next week.
Captain Charlie Miller and his brother A. 81
lott Miller, Of the Mary Houston, were in the
city over Sunday. Captain Miller talks q
loading the Houston at Cairo the coming week
for return trip to New Orleans.
natl and % st. Louis fllots' % Assosissien, At % is again
a candidate for Council from the Newport (Ky.)
Fourth ward, He was defeated for this office
asst time by only six votes, and, Democratic
like, proposes to try 1t again.
captain j. N. w 1EllamsOn, OF Ene Emma IRA
ham, is In the city.
Capt w. r. Fuller has returned from hi
Canadian tour, looking finely.
Capt. Ben n. Merrielees has assumed com
mand Of the Hudson.
Capt. John S. Patterson, OF the C. d. Church
arrived here yesterday from Cairo.
| The Florence Lee Saturday night struck thu
rocks In the Tennessee river, fifteen miles
above Padueah, and sunk. There are only si1
inches water over her main deck, and she cal
| be raised easily.
Most Of the crew Of the John L. Rhoads hav'
| gone to Pttsburg.
Capt. Ike Whitaker Is In the city.
The Thos. w. Means has laid up at Ashland
The Grey Eagle and Tarascon have laid VI
at New Albany.
The mail steamer Emery City was burned +
the water's edge Saturday morning at Kings
ton, on the Tennessee river. The cabin caugh
fire from stove In the engine room. Los
small. Only three boats are now left on tn
Tennessee river between Knoxville and Chat
The Carrie v. Kountz and Glencoe are load
| ing at st. Louis for New Orleans.
| The Elliott Brothers have bought the stern
wheel Ella, and will place her In the Memphi
| and White river trade In connection with tn
Augusta, forming line Of semi-weekly pack
cts.
The Shannon left New Orleans saturda,
niQht for Cincinnati.