davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-02-26
Ste 8eratbun9 stuifd)est equator
GonfIin9 ttno Spre6er Hanoaa.
- Stc NleutteriGQerei bcQDttttctt.

Nem orf, "a. Sebruar. - @lne
8abinetoner Oepei1e oer vSribilne" beltd=
tat ben Seritt, baB e1ne sebeime Seratbung
Smllheu Dem Senator @oufliug uuo oem
52reher 8anoaa nottgefunoeu bat. Die
6reunoe bsS SenatOrs behoupten, baB in Der
Berat5uua uur ron Geiese1 IN SeSus auf
gllenbahnen bic 0leoe mar. = Ser Corr
iponoent Der ySribiiue" iagt, baB elu on
,,Setne Grcelleus 0tutherforo .. SancS, 8rG.
iiDenteu Der Yereinigten Staateu," gerihtetcr
Brief unter ben republttaniIheu @on9reBmite
qliebern aus ytep,Oort cirfmlire uno Inter
id)rifteu au oemlelben seiamlnslt wiirben,
pelher Die Grnennuug bes prn. Ylatt 5uEl
@eneralpoametiter empfiehlt.
gSid,tiae 8erid,tS Gntid)eio,tte 1T
sebensrerit6er,ttt8sE @m8ele8ea=
beiten.
Wew>Dort. "a. 6ebruar. - 0tidter
Benedict bonn BunneSJsrid)te IN Brooflgu
eutId,ieb beute ben bon Safe !. SagleB seecu
bic ,,Erapellers, gebeusueriderunsS @eell=
ihaft" BON Sartforo, @onn., eingeletteten
YroseB. Ser Sall wurbe Dor Suriem BON
bem Stabtaertdate su @unffen Der &ldserin,
mel6e eine 8erfherun9s&Yolice BON 0,OO0
| auf bas Q,ben hires @atten Gm. 6. BaDleb
beFbt, entl1,eoen. Stidter 9ensolct iiieB Dos
| urtbeil I'm unb CAB cine @atideibuE9 81
@nnlteu Der Gerfherungs @ciellid)aft ab
Bapl.t itarb in Solsc elmer aa,ugroben Delis
@blOraibpbrat.
Wsebr MollD Wa8mires iiberfiibrt.
YottspiIle, Ya., "a. Sebruar. -
Setter, gulln uno Mc5usb, Wltsl!eosr be,
Molp. Wa9u res rpsld)e megin zines an Aler
Rel in Der gidhe BON &C. trata oeriibter
Woross in gloomsburs por Dem @ertdlt
itanoen, wurbea beute 9tuhmittas Oes WOr
pss i'm srfisn @raos iaulois bsfunnsH,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-11
Suffering Jim,

Suffering Jim has returned. During
| the exciting period of the historical
strike in Plttsburg, he was a sojourner
| within the gates of that riot-ridden city
| and an eyewitness to so many scenes.
| iudicrOus and sOrrowtul, that his reDOr.
tore Of anecdote is almost inexhatlst-
luIe. An old friend encountered him on
Vine street yesterday, ana after saluta-
lions most cordial and something else a
little stronger than cordial, Jim opened
up the secrets OF his heart to his COM
panion.
J.jjist you sit down on this 'ere
b-b-Deer-keg," says he, "'n'Ill t-t-tell
you all about 'em." So they each pre-
empted a beer-keg within easy reach OF
supplies II thirst should overtake them.
and jim unraYeled the thread Of his dis
course:
"1ou s-s-ee, it was an all-Etired hot
day when they b-burned that depot, and
ihe way them P-p-pOor p-people PIPER
spired carryip away freight and Lug
gage was jist simply awful. 1t was
mmore like an Internal b-big bake
oven than anything else. There was
them ch-children of poverty a rob-
btn' the freight-cars and p-providin'
themselves with tho nccossaries o.
me- IL was M-mlgnly aHectln
sight, to see 'em l-laboriu' for
their f-lamiii9s tnat way. Why, saw
an old Cocoon totiH keg OF brandy
straight up that steep hill from the d-de-
pot. tie tusged aud beloved for about
an hour till he got her 10 the top, and il
must have been nearly 1.-TWO hundred
Ieet, blamed nigh perpendicular. When
he got her to the p-plnacle be went to
easln' her d.down otf'n his sho ulder, but
she got the better OF him, and when be
lost his grip you ought to saw he.
se-scoot. Sue skipped down that bluff
like a rabbit, and when she landed agiu
a rock at the b-bottom that man howIsu
such howl that l thought he had the
el-Ch olera. There was MT enough
b-Urandy left tor a s-s-smell.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-11
Anus eIllents.

Grand Opera-house - Tonight Mr.
Lawrence Barrett in GA Counterfeit
Presentment." Tomorrow (Friday
night, "The Merchant OF Venice" and
David Garrick." Saturdy night, "Ju.
Illus Caesar" Last Barrett matinee Sat.
urday, "a Counterfeit Presentment"
Next week, the Lingards combination.
R)binsoh's Opera-house-Mr and Mrs.
Frank |. Frayne in the celebrated
American drama, "Si Slocum," every
night and Saturday matinee. Next
week. MIR. and Mrs. W. j. Florence, sup.
ported by their own company. Tues
day, October %, first night of Edwin
Booth.
Woods Theater-Mr. D9n Thomps on
in his fine drama, "Joshu Whitoomb,"
every night and Saturday m ltinee,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-11
Next Years Exposition,

At special meeting of the Board of
Trade yesterday the following resolu-
tions were adopted:
Resolved, That we recommend to the
different bodies represented IN this Com
mittee thatimmediate steps be taken to-
ward inaugurating grand Exposition
Of Industries, arts and manufactures, to
be held i'll 1878, and that the same be
held under the control of fifteen Com.
mlssioners, to be appointed from the
ONO Mechanics Institute, Board of
Trade and Chamber OF Commerce,
"Resolved, That the President be
authorized to appoint five Uomm sion
ers 10 represent this Board in tie con-
troll OF said Exposition"
The President Of the Board Will an
nounce the Commissioners on Saturday
next.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-11
Physician in the MI eteeutb Ward.

Physician in the Nj eteenth Ward.
Mayor Moore reported that he was
not prepared to revoke the Albert /
oense.
A communication from the Robinson
Light Infantry, asking permis ion to re-
tain several thousand rounds Of ammu :
nltlon furnished them by the Commits
sioners during the strike, was referred
to Colonel q. B. Hunt.
1t was resolved to house the Gatling
gun in tarpaulln at Bremen-street Sta.
tlon, and that the superintendent, Col.
Wood, direct the police to be drilled in
the use OF the gun.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-11
SCHOOL BOOKS, &c.
LEGAL.

NOTICE.-Ancil B. Perkins. plaintiff, W.
~ Sarah Perkins, de endant. - Hamilton
I ounty, ONO, Court Of Common PIeas-No.
So, S5l.-TEe defendant will take notice that ON
saturday, the a7th Of October, the plain
tiff above named. will take the doposItions OF
Brtton Lue and sundry other witnesses. at
the office Of NJ. q. Garrison, at Kent Portage
County, State Of OHIO; and ON W ednesday. tho
31st Of October, that the plaintiff will take the
depositIons Of George b. Camp and sundry
witnesses. ut the office OF Asa n. Hawley. at
Hawleysville, Fairfield County, Connecticut.
All Of said testimony to be used as evidence oa
the trial Of the above cause. Said testimony
will be taken at said times, at sad places, be-
tween the hours Of eight O'Clock A. NJ. and
six O'CLOCK p. NJ, and that the taking OF the
same will be adjourned from day to day be-
tween the same hours until they are COMPLETED.
ANCn B. PERKINS,
By COwAN & DURRELL, his Attorneys.
OC11 -3tih
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-11
FALL AND WINTER 0?EN!Na!|
II 0 = | B II Y.
lkIER|vD UNDERWEAR II!

Comprising latest Novelties i'm Elegant Silk Hose,
new Com mbinatiOns. COlOrs and Tints plain cOlOrs,
embroidered and lace patterns. Black, White and
Pearl Silk Hose, Imported Cashmere Hose, plain,
ciOcked and embroidered, i'm the Hungarian, TyrOl-
ese and other new patterns. French Wool and
WOrsted Hose, extra elastic. Scotch Wool and Me-
rnO Hose. Exclusive designs Of very choice French
Cotton Hosiery, i'm stripes and plain coIors, em-
brOidered and ClOcked
Chiidren's Hosiery: Cashmere, Merino, Wool
Cotton, ERaIbrisgan, Fleeced, Silk, WOrsted and
others i'm plain cOOrs clOcked emil rOidered Plaids
Stripes, Vertcals, Derby, Ribbed Oxford Mixtures
Combination COlOrs: superb patterns i'm
French Cotton and French Wool Hose for Children
Infants Cashmere 4 e, 3D. and long Hose, also
Wool, MerinO and Cotton.
GentIemen's MerinO, Cotton and Ca shmere Half
Hose, English Super Stout and superfine. Fren ch
Fancy Half-HOse, i'm novel and beautiful designs
GcntIemen's BaIbriggan Flceced, Shaker, English
WOrsted, and Scotch, i'm plain and fancy pat
terms, quite new.
The Following Important Bargains:
800 dozen LADIES' BROWN COTTON HOSE full regular made
and excellent quality at 25c per pair The Bargain Of the
Season.
$50 dozen LADIES' BROWN COTTON HOSE Babriggan length
and extra heavy at 35c per pair would be bargain at 5Oc
200 dozen Ladies' London Length BALBRIGGAN HOSE extra
weight at SOC per pair.
der cc I Soc : per- I r at 50 p'r "7'n and are won
400 dozen Gents Super Stout ENGLISH COTTON HOSE
extra quality and weight, at So per dozen.
We have in addition regular lines
made large purchase price,
Bargains:
200 dozen LADIES' MERINO VESTS and DRAWERS at 5Oc
300 dozen LADIES' MERINO VESTS and ORA at 75c.
$50 dozen GENTS MERINO SHIRTS and DRAWERS at 5Oc
Extra Weight)
Considering the circumstances Of this large
purchase FOR CASH, our customers will be
surprised at the fine qualities shown them for the
low price, in the above lots, and we suggest an
early selection
]. LeBgut!i!I!!!ier& Bros,
EO4 s. LOG w. Fourth St.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-11
N VILE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF

TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF
/ Hamilton County, Ohio, No. 53,873, Marga-
ret E. Wales Clark against Martin Clark.-The
defendant, whose last known place of resi-
dence was Houston, Bourbon County, KY.
viii take notice that on the Goth day OF Septeln-
Der, 4. D. 1877. the plaintiff above named did
nle in said Court her petition against the de-
fenuant, charging that ever since the 9th day
Of August, A. D. 1876 he has been living in .
state Of adultery with one Mary Keiser, ana
praying that she, the plaintiff, may be divorced
from said defendant, and restored to her
maiden name, Margaret Z. Wales, and for
other relief
Said petition will be for hearing on and af-
ter the Sth day Of November, A. b. 1871
MARGARET Z. WALES CLARK,
Plantif.
CARY & MORTON, Attorneys.
Spnrpmbpr 97 1877. Se27 .6tTh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-11
Police Commissioners.

The Board met In regular session yes
terday afternoon.
A report from the Health Officer was
fled TO the effect that there should be
some restriction OF the slaughter-house
men, requiring them to mitigate the un.
wholesome stencil from the slaughter
houses.
Dr.. +. G, Carr was appointed Distriot
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-11
For Thirty Years

The dark eyed ant lovely daughters of Span =
ieh America have used Murray Il Lanman' S
Florida W ater as their only cosmetic anu toilet
perfume. 1t is the most fragrant, as well as
the most Ia sting OF all Floral W aters and pos
sesses refreshing and lnvlgorating properties
not contained in any other preparation Of the
kind.
Rsa5n For sale by Perfumers, Druggists an d
Fancy Goods Dealers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-11

The Cincinnati and the indianapolis
Clubs play this afternoon on the Avenue
O'clock.
Yesterday the above clubs played at
Indianapolis, tle game resulting as fol-
lows:
Innings ...........l 2 S 6 $50
Indianapolis. 0 0 0 o. 4
Nnclnnatls .........O 0 U u o. |
Time Of game-Two hours and fifteen min
utes.
Runs earned-Indianapoli l, Cincinnatis
First base on errOrs-Indlanapolls 4, CinCIn-
natis2 z.
FIRST base on called balls indianapolis 8,
CIlcinnatts |.
Passed balls-Smith |.
Sttuck out-Indianapolis 4, Cincinnatis 8.
Left on bases-IndianapOlis s, Cincinnatis 4
Balls called-On Nolan IA, Booth 70.
Strikes called-Nolan 90, Booth 81.
Umpire-Miller, OF the CinCinnatis.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-11
LOCAL BkEVITIES.

He singeth aloud his merry songs,
And his broad grin groweth broader,
The while he gathoreth up his toDgs
And his little pot Of solder.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-11
Executors Sale of Real Estate.

CARY & MORTON, Attorneys.
September ~, 1877. se27 9TH
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-17
CITY POLITICS.

1t is said that no Democratic commit
tee exists With authority to call q con-
ventioa to nominate a candidate for
mayor. We have not been looking int
this matter, but take it for granted that
the county committee, holding over
from the last canvass, could call a
mass.meeting to appoint a committee.
All power and authority emanates from
the people. Conventions should be
called and nominations made in due
form and in accordance with precedent
and party usage. But we hold that there
is a committee with power to call a con-
veution. The last city convention, held
on the 10th and 18th of December, 1875,
at Assembly Hall, failed to appoint a
new committee. The old one, therefore,
holds over. Judge Flippin was nomi-
mated on the evening of the second
day, on the forty-second ballot,
and adjournment followed SO %instsnta-
neously that no time was allowed for
subsequent action. The committee, it
will be remembered, was appointed at q
mass meeting regularly called by the
Democratic and Conservative executive
committee Of Shelby county, aud held
in the Greenlaw 0pera-house, Saturday
night the 9th of November, 1875. At
that meeting the following committee
was appointed: From the First ward, NJ.
]. Waldron; Second ward, John Rourke;
Third ward, A. Vsccaro; Fourth ward,
John Roush; Fifth ward, James Roosa;
Sixth ward, Il. T. Ellet; Seventh ward,
j. 7. Petit; Eighth ward, NJ. Magevney,
sr. Ninth ward, A. W. Newsom; Tenth
ward, E. W. Clapp; City at large, Hosea
Townsend. At the first meeting Of this
committee, held November 80, Judge Il.
7. Ellet was on motion Of Col. Aagevney
elected chairman and E. W. Clapp sec.
rotary. The committee at the same meet.
ing adopted the following resolution,
which caused some discussion and crit.
cism:
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
committee that all the Democrats, Con.
servstives and Liberals of this city be re.
quested to unite in the election OF dele
gates to q convention to be held for the
nomination of a candidate for mayor Of
Memphis.
This invitation was generally &C
eepted; it was the key note Of the cam
psign which led on to victory. That
committee holds over, and has the same
authority to-day that it had in the last
municipal ' Judge Ellet, the
chairman, will no doubt feel it his duty
to call the committee together at an
early day 10 view Of the near approach
Of the city election.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-17

NORFOLK, November l7.-By a FIRE in
q house zeal here, occupied by Hester
Ann Williams %(cOlored), three children
were burned to death.
FALL RIVER, November l7.-Border
City Mill No. l burned this morning. In.
surance about $500, 900, in Mutual offices.
FALL RIVER, November 1.-THE fire
in Borden mill, No. l, started on the
fourth floor and the flames we're only ex-
tinguiShed when the building and con.
tents were burned.
PEKIS, ILL, November lT.-Fire yes.
terdsy destroyed the residence Of Hon.
B. s. PrettymAn, on the north side Of
this city. 1t wa a beautiful edi6ce, and
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-17
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

LONDON, November IA correspond
ent at ConstaDtinople telegraphs the fol.
lowing; "At the council over which the
sultan presided yesterday l am informed
that a general feeling was expressed,
and by no n more strongly than the
sultan, in favor Of making an effort to
put an end to the war, in which enough
bad been done on both sides for glory,
and which, if continued, must inAict
lasting misery upon the two empires. 1t
was ielt, however, that at present suf.
fcient reliance cannot be placed upon
the declarations Of Russia, and that even
while seeking to obtain an honorable
peace preparation, for a prolonged re-
sistance must be carried on. l am told
that, subject to this determination to
prosecute the war, if an honorable peace
cannot be maintained, it was resolved
that the time for e~ndesvoring to put an
end to the war has arrived, and if my
information is correct the Grand Vizier
will to-day inform the British ambassa.
dor of the decision Of the council, in the
hope that England will aid in putting a
stop to a war which SO greatly damages
her " trade and threatens to compro.
mise her best interests.
The special dispatches say that Count
Andrassy, Austro-H Hungarian premier,
has declared his belief that Servia will
not break the peace.
BUCHAREST, November l7.-General
Skobelef was slightly wounded on the
10Th, but retains his command.
The Roumanian chambers is convoked
for the 9th.
PARIS, November l7.-Marquis De.
Tallsyrand Perigord gives a banquet on
the 22d inst. in honor Of General Grant,
who dimes on the 23d with Comte De.
Paris.
CoNsTAETISoPLE, November 1.-THE
Bulgarian inhabitants Of Vratza have
mastered the Mussulman inhabitants.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-17
Indian Affairs.

CHICAGO. November 1.-THE follow
ing was received this morning at Mill
tary headquarters, dated st. Paul, 10th:
Il have a report from Standing Rock
that Lieutenant ~Kislingbury, while on a
scout found twenty-five or. twenty. six
lodges Of Indians in the bluffs adjoining
Belle Fouche, about seven or eight miles
to the north of that stream, and sixty.
five or seventy.fve miles from the point
where the stage route crosses. l cannot
make out the location from this dOscrip.
ton and have ~telegraphed for further
particulars. Nothing is said to confirm
the newspaper report that KislinGbury
was compelled to surrender his arms and
captivss.
[Signed] "TERRY,
Department Commander"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-17
T"ELEGRAPHIC BREVITIEs.

President MacMahon seems to be alto
gether opposed to violence.
The Russian loss in killed, wounded
and missing, from the commencement of
the war to November 9TH, is 64,S63.
The recent election of NJ. Grandferre',
a Bonspartist, to a life senatorship, has
been annulled in consequence of an er.
TOR in the count.
The Reading pa Savings Bank sus-
pended yesterday afternoon. Deposits
nearly 81, O0O, 900; assets, as usual, suf-
fcient to pay all claims. Two other
banks closed upon hearing the news.
Deputies Mitchell and Allan TWICE
fought a duel near Versailles yesterday
in consequence of the latter having
called the former a liar in Wednesdays
debate. NJ. Mitchell was wounded in
the arm.
Among the members Of the committee
Of inquiry iuto irregularities in the
French election are NM, Albert Grevy,
Renault, Casamer, Perier, Louis Blanc
and Jules Ferry. All the members of
the committee, thirty.three in number,
belong to various groups Of the Lett.
The %coroaer's inquest in the Coolbaugh
case at Chicago, yesterday, resulted in a
verdict that William F. Coolbaugh
came to his death from q pistol shot
fred by his " hand, and with the in
%tention to commit suicide; and that, in
our judgment, he committed the act in
a state Of temporary insanity"
Mr.. Waddell, of North Carolina, yes
terdsy reported a bill in the house direct
ing the secretary Of the treasury to pay
in full to mail contractors in the South
ern States the amounts due under theil
respective contracts for 1859, 1860 anc
1861, out of the appropriation of 1925,
900 made BY congress March 3, 1877
Referred,
Mr.. Mills, of Texas, offered a resolu
ton in the house yesterday directing thl
military committee to inquire into tn
strength Of the cavalry and infantry regi
ments Of the army, how many regiment
are employed upon the frontier, the char
acter Of the troops employed there, tn
military management Of the frontier, an
what additional force is necessary to pre-
tect the people Of Texas from MexicaI
raiders. This was adopted.
Tie house committee on postofice
and postroads yesterday agreed to re
commend the passage Of a bill providinI
that all let%ter.carriers in the free.deliver.
service shall be divided into two classes
and that the FIRST class shall receiv
$3.50 and the second class $500 per an
mum. The distinction Of classes is to b
made by postmastsrs, and appointment
to the first class are to be made by pos
masters from the second class.
A special dispatch says that Williar
shernell, ON engineer, was killed, sn
John Kerley, fireman Of freight trOi
I No. IL, was badly injured in m accider
| on the Louisville, Nashville and Grel
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-17
Indications.

WASHINGTON, November l7.-For the
lower lake region, the Ohio valley and
Tennessee falling, followed by rising,
barometer, warmer southerly winds yeer-
ing to decidedly colder ncrthwesterly
and clear and or partly cleudy weather,
with frequent rains and freshets, brisk
winds in the first district and upper Ohio
valley.
The rivers will continue nearly sta.
tionary excepting a slight rise from
Nashville and Evansville to Cairo.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-17

DEADwooD, November 1.-THE sol.
diers ordered here by General Sheridan
to assist Sheriff Bullock in enforcing the
law in the Keets mine case, are reported
in close proximity to Deadwood. The
affairs at the mine remain virtually the
same as when last reported. The miners
we're holding possession, closely watched
by the deputy sheriff. Last night Sheriff
Bullock and deputies arrested four road
agents in this gulch. They give as their
names, Tony Pastor, Find Davis, A. B.
Van Camp and Lawrence Woodhall.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-17

ministers rendered their resignation.
Due de Broglie and NJ. FourtOu ex'
planned that they were the most devoted
friends of the marshal, but considered q
change Of the ministry necessary, as the
chamber might refuse to vote the budget
while the present cabinet retained Office.
President MscMAhon accepted their res
ignation, but asked the ministers to hold
their portfolios until their successors
we're appointed, and give him the benefit
of their advice and cooperation in the
negotiations for the formation Of a eAbi-
net. The ministers did not conceal their
opinion that it would be difficult for
them to assist in that task, and suggested
the cooperation of influential members
Of the constitutional party in both cham
bers. Since the council President Mae
MahoE has had consultations with vari-
GUS leading politicians = senators and
deputies upon whose devotion be thinks
he can rely. At a preliminary meeting
of the senators yesterday morning, M.
Bocher, the leader of the constitutional
group, whose voteS a turn the scale in
the senate, said that the salvation Of the
country was at stake, and that the cabi-
net ought to advise the president to come
o an understanding with the moderate
members Of the Left. M, Bocher declared
hat he and his colleagues would not
agree to another dissolution of the cham
Der of deputies.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-17
RIvar

CINCINNATI, November 1.-THE river
is falling. Clear and pleasant.
CAIRO, ILL, November l7.-Arrived-
Capitol City, Alice and Polar Star, st.
Louis, 8 pm; Jas. D. Parker, Memphis,
8; Dora Cobler, Evansville, IL; City OF
Chester, Memphis, 8 am. Departed
Polar Star, Ohio, 8 pm; Alice, New Or
leans, g.; Capitol City, Vicksburg, 10; ].
D. Parker, Cincinnati, II; Cobler, Evans
vile, 2 am; Church, New Orleans, 8;
Chester, St. Louis, IL. Weather clear
and pleasant.