davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-06-13

snctnt Correspondence of Tia Tribune
LANSING, Mich, June 1t.-An organization
known as the Michigan Ticket nnd Passenger
Agents. Association met 1T this city on Thurs
tlay last, anl perfected an organization. All
the rnilrt,nla In tho luwcr Peninsula wcru rep
resented. Tho ncxt meeting will bc held Ut
petassy, July IL. .-...-.....-
SURVEYORS start to-lay to survey a route for n
rail.oa,l frun, this city 10 Grand Rapids, touch
,nG t;r,na Ledge, Woodland Crntrc, Bovine,
null Alaska.
, 1877-06-13
MASONIC.
Epxcfal NtpQttA to 1hs nstwHk

6txctW INIIs8cA 10 1h3 1FuHH&
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Junn 129-The Grand Na-
sonic Lodge OF Wisconsin convened hac to-day,
with iargc attendance. Grand Mastcr Cut
trill delivered the address. The sessloa con-
&lu4r4 tv-nlQEfUX.
, 1877-06-13

New YORK. June lo.-Yill.2in II. Letth, OF
Brooklyn, was arrested to-day on charge Of
forgery. The complainant IN the ease - Allen
Bank & New Yo1k, who accuses ' ths prisoner s u
having obtained is ,00 from that bank on
forged checks sometime III Juua, 1e7G
, 1877-06-13
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

HMtPAI, June I!.-AFFlVeul steamsn1p SoTa
Scotia, from Liverpool.
Losuos, June 1:.-steamships Mafpthon,
from Boston, aud Malue, from huw fork, haze
arrived out,
NEw YoKE, juno 12--Arriyed, steamship
Maas, from Rotterdam.
MoylLLx, June l2,-stcamship Ethlopis, iron
New York, has arrived.
, 1877-06-13

q Hpecid! NspG&eA 10 M TftaaAA
MtHNEAroLlz, Mtnu., juuo 14.-The Jury In
thu trial Of Kate Noonan fur tho murder of ".
II. tstdln were discharged to-day, having failed
~ agree. N4mor says tacy stood eleven to
QUO tuf scuuItkal
, 1877-06-13
ROSE1IILL.
Conference Between tho Commits
tee Of Lot Owners and tho
Managers.
improvements In The Grounds.
Etc., Insisted On by the
Former.
Necessity Of u Competent supcrlntcnd.
ent-..sa1o Of LiQuors...Uni-
formlty Of Work.

toflhity u "ofhs
-
Several DAYS aeo tho 1ot-owners Of Rosehill
~ sha cav ~ t.ton
eluo Eoo'ls, vi s.' p"'posu =. '"A."k p'c"
.lminary action 70 eet so'ae a'leeea grievances
in the management anu care ol tl.e Cemetery
thrcc on investigation ues appointed, power
hctny 1tvo,, T., M .,v,, In tho n,,mlor 4.
oan,zo1 IT, ~ rasaa,,ta, oon.t.,oI ~ sto.s..
gan'zct., tle committee eons's.cu 81 Meests. ..
n. Holden, - Oliver. A. g. Throop, orrin
Lint, and II. F. Lcwis. They uada m cxatn-
fnation OF the ma,,avcmcnt NJ nfsajrs. mi, thev
farm, ,,,,ch ,v,,fet ,a..,. -o,,,o,1rtn1 r,,. qr,
.oan rss... us.. "'''en ntels 6ea,e's.'e' AH ous'
pA. t"'DoSs eoolaanea oFicl paragraph n
regard to meeting that wns held
of tho Cemetery lot-owpers Saturday. Which.
n reatf@x. dtn mt tata n1ooa r.hura ,rn. t,ow'
ever. meettnr M Of III. ' invc.t,1a,ino conm,,. ,
tee with tue board OF slana9ers, at tho latter's
Office in tho afcthodlAt Church Block, last Sat-
unlay AFTERNOON, at wlltcl. nlt the rncmbcrs Of
tho Committee except slf. Oliver, waro present.
A. tne n1anats fe"esti tnS mget.nG Was lieI
ani si' aSon1mun'sat'on sap1"'1teu To t4em wi''eh
enDou!ea ,..,,
r, ,,or. Mani,s ' ,. or TIE I,; ,o1:owsE..: M ,
Ano sen1act'e1 rn Ia!Hsu naaseas ose1 tnssLY anl
ihlorMa!}. q 13uhuHs icpoE!uT snpsequcntly
lsarnca itat ts c.tlon sotansl a.
mnnarcuicnt II tho Cemetery. anl " vcs. M.
tcriaV hc ca1lr1 nnon III. IL ieyis
at III; office, No. ii Clark street, to obtan tro
, 1n ssh H. S9g on,n! e. to etecr cr,'p. H. eM W.
ttni%,, NJ H. 1ews !, la w", rivo nns orai p'I
infnrtnafton tot In coi. K, in liz III wrrai ","i
m'urnncn,ent l,s anil; WV te"s'1'
M;rnS iaonr,I ~ Warooe,s orn ,7tsr,.o1 4, u,
,, u r@, Gu a 81 ,oss fns IT, a,n e 10
rrn,ta,itn ~ tI,o t.emctrrv S,orniiy INF ,ts ta,s
i,nro crn rcn,!tcnf in nj Tiy1n1 tic IN a,,cr
t,,nt ncr.onoi nttc,tinn whfe tta ;,nnntt"nsa
In,",nfs on,i w1is nnrt ~ horo hnIn o,rn.,
INV hnro toc" s fno Mil. y,,vormn, ,r init,S,rni
~ }h"ir mnrc nrnminaht c,nninrcra' wi'lch
sfouiG not hnva fccT tln ,.nac.n "'''N''
A. tn wtnt waa lima sat,,rinv nt TIN noo,ro
of the Comm,ttcc VIII liza maiaTcrs4 thrv s.,,
m,,tn, cnmmunicntinn in Will, 'thcy; "tu.
in'itc,i .ic,r viaws mi s,,noast;nns a. t' ~ s'
uuu'cu titH sEHa hAN su3kt4tiouA 10 "
, 1877-06-13

bnt IArktn's pitching, while IN tho Aeld thev
piled up almost tnnnmernbtc errnra. The f1nrt-
fDla playc. faultless tcl,ling game, anu their
batting Wns fair. Following Is
1nK 4rntt4
, 1877-06-13

lu, 8; Roclicstes.3.
s,tNHRAro1ts.
6pscsdj DispatcA to Tia TttbaRt.
MtyNEAPotts, juno 1a-l}ase-ball: Fair.
banks, Of Chicago, i; Drown Stockings. Of
Minneapolis, 4. -...-.-..'
, n1s9HAAToz.
, ixanAs1os. y n r. stso 5ne 12mnaschR,; 2n;1 n:
CrlGkcts lcored three In tho last inning.
TIE TURF.
THE PIRsT DAT OF THE DEXTER PARK MEETtNG
yesterday passed. oil very successfully. Tho
principal feature Of tho days sport was tho dis
covery and punishment Of nh alleged ringer y
in tho horse Wild 1rishman. This horse eamo
to thls meeting ali tho wpy from Richmond,
W., and was entered In tho four slow races.
when the entries for this meeting Hcro publish-
cd, great many l,orsenlcn concluded that tlIcrc
was something ishy about Wild 1rishman, nnd,
In order to satisfy themselves, certain parties
tclegrapled to Richmond, asking for particulars
regarding lila record. etc., nnd received q reply
TO tho effect thnt llo Ind a record Of 3:05 Oh
taFnel two years ago. This accorded with the
story told by tho driver Of tho Horse, and, attho
time tho race was called, everything fo0kad
serene. At the conclusion Of thc third heat, g
1rls'nan, On tho ground that he 1ia,I a faster
rGc0rd thnn three minutes, and that
ns nse was HI. tfots eaI na,nn @sf eno a mtsT
The recortl-books tented to sustain this CHIN,
and as neither tho driver nor owner of Wild
Irishlnan would take tho necessary oath, tho
ages Performed et pa 9ny T. the
although strictly In. accordance with tlc rules,
eontentcd pool.bayers, WHO Ind Invested tier
money On tnoa o soc ose IT, DID not ssem t.
i1orso lad nos no show on eartl, to win thc IccItiIne @
heat, as tlle marc beat him the fourth heat in
jog.
wild irisl'inan won zig MET a4 second heats by
1T mixed gait, and, leaving her feet ut The first
turf,, fell so far bcllinl that shu wns driven
ming il, 9:55l5. In tllc sccont! heat Ella broke
her cheek.reIi, and tLrew a too-wciellt. hut. In
spite OF these misfortuncs, managed 10
ani 81, second, driving out Istsl1ilat, In
3:37N: Tho third heat ahe won hAndlly
tho lttle marc was Obliged to foot the milo in
9:33, performance which showed her to be one
Of tho t,cst young llorscs in tho country, she
not being i9e yuars old until tic coming fall.
A IrisiliI,an was not allowed to start In tho
lfth hoat, and Mimic Taylor stayed behind the
banner til tho fourth, tic last ono was casy for
second. Following ls the summary;
pExrsu pAnE, CU1cAao, juno IL, 1RT7,-purso
Of $500 Tor horass that hayo never 6cAten miu-
sis.; s:oo t. arst' sloo 70 sssond. soo 10 third,
SoSa saS !? Rsys.. !s"s:'' 1s.vcnwo,tb, Kan., b.
~ r.; E!iG ,e liz. ;,.: :. u::
In,,srt i. fIm,rEr'' iisci,mnn,f "a. H.
"Sass ~ Wtii 'ea, 5tis,a. saoa sa' $50
".lt,As nis Ta3less ,1l"sss' cnls"so D. M 'n:e d..
Tho SECOND raco Of tho laY was a match bc.
, 1877-06-13

WARRINGTON, d. T.. juno ls-t y. m.-FoF
t'r Lake region. stationary or lox'cr pressure,
warmer soutlcrly WlMls, partially cloudy
WEATHER, mud saiN areas.
LvGAL o1aksYATf0x.
, 1877-06-13

L,ttIo Rock and the Mobile \ Charleston Rail-
soatls has t'ccn repaired, aut trains arc running
: regularly aCntn.
Tn u1n Memphis II 1,nuisvilte Railroad the
bridge over tic llatehsc tltvcr IA swept away.
Tho officers hnpe To he able 10 send ont trains
tomorrow, and transfer at that point
l1le Memphis y ralucah Road IL batl1y dam
aged, and several days vill bc required to re-
pair the track.
. DROWNED.
Soecioi DtspatcA 10 7ne 7rfaunA
Fon7 WAtnE, Ind, Iunc ia 3year-oM
ehtltl Of Louis Bacncr, residing few miles
folth Of tho ety. wln, lad bren missing several
hours was founi1 dead in d cialcrn yesterday.
lfAi.,rAx, .1unc 12,-Dy the carstzug Of
schooner III the harbor four men aud q boy were
drowned.
NIT. CARMEL.
sptctdt ntspdfch t5 The ffTaunG.
Mr. CARMEL, ILL.,, June ia grand straw.
berry npd toc-crcain supper will 10 given at tho
81. Charles Hotel Tomorrow Night for the bcnc-
1T Of tue Mt. Carmel sufferers.
, 1877-06-13
SENATOR FERRY,

DzrRol7, Mich, Juns 4-Dhpatehcs from
Grand Haven to-iaY state that seuator Ferry u
out Of danger snd slowly conyalesciDg
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-02-28
toot.uumbered Of course, but there

out-numbered of course, but there
are some advantages on his side
which will go far toward equal
izing the struggle. He cannot in
deed, as Russia once did, leave his
invaders to be beaten by the rigors
of the climate and the barrenness
of the surroundings, but he has
the unquestionable advantage oil
some considerable difficulties in the
way of the Russian advantage
The Times gives its opinion that
in the struggle Russia and Turkey
will be the active parties, while the
other great powers will withhold
interference or at least defer it nn-
til the disposal of occupied or con-
quered territory appears to effect
their interests. That is, in other
words, the Turks are to be left to
fight their own battles until they
are whipped into disposition more
deferential to the great powers
the latter, however, still insisting
that this castigation shall not be
made to give Russia too great adj
yantages in the direction where
English jealousy especially is most
active. Russia has had her way
in the end in all the affairs which
have come to pass during the late
agitation of the Turkish question
and now the Times tells her sub
stantialIy that the great powers
jealous as they are of her advance
ment, are by their position com
PEELED to let her take her way will
the Ottoman empire. 1t remains
to be seen whether an attempt t
influence the results of the wa
unfavorably to Russian interests
should Russia vindicate herself il
the struggle, will be more success
! full than the recent conference Ell
forts have been. The promis
certainly appears to be on the sid
of Russia in this m atter.-Saginav
Courier. H n
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-02-28

The electoral commission last
Friday voted unanimously in favor
of giving Oregon to Hayes.T his
oct shows conclusively that the
Democratic members of the CON-
mission are working for right and
Justice, and not for party interests,
and IL throws a still worse light up
on the acts Of the Republican
members in the matter of counting
in Florida and Louisiana for Hayes
right or wrong. There are very
few of the people of this country
who believe that Hayes has the
slightest right or claim to the elec-
toral votes Of the two latter States
and the action Of the commission
in the behalf of Mr.. Hayes, is de
nounced by many leading homes
Republicans. of the Union. Thu
simple fact that the Republican
electors of Louisiana were elected
by two disreputable of6ce-holder
and two unprincipled negroes, doe
not relish we'll with honest men
neither Republicans or Democrats
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-02-28
A Tale Of Horror.

A letter from Capt. Kane, Of the
schooner f. +. Mcdonald, dated
Goree, west coast Of Africa, Janu-
airy oath, says: On his outward
passage from Boston he fell in
with the wreck of the British bark
Maria, Capt. Grsyson, having on
board two survivors Of the crew Of
fourteen men, the others having
persisted from exposure and famine.
The wreck was discovered In lati-
tude 3s degrees % minutes, longi-
tude 32 degrees 80 minutes, with
the masts gone, and full OF water.
The two men were taken on board
the schooner. but one died within
four hours. From the sole survi-
vor IL was ascertained that the
bark was bound from Dobay,
Georgia, to Belfast, Ireland, that
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-02-28
Is. Nj. WATSOr
DRoBATE ORDER.

state of Michigan, County of Alpena-s
At session of the Probate Court Tor the county
Of Alpena holden Mt the Probate Office in the city
of Athena, on Friday, the 23th day of FEBRUARY;
in the wear one thousand eight hundred ana
scveuty-seven.
Present. Ira Stout Judge of Probate.
In the matter OF the estate of John w. hedman
deceased. ,,-.a.,
ON reading and filing the petition, duly verified
of James d. Turnbull, alleging that duly authen,
Treated copies of the last will and testament OF
been filed in said Court showing TINT said VIII
has been duly admitted 10 probate in the county
of Allegheny, and state of Pennsyl wanna, ana
praying that time and place OF hearing salu Pc
/ tition he fixed and due notice theeeof gwen 20
all pCrsons interested, and that such copy OF said
will be allowed, filed and recorded in SAID Iourt,
/ as and for the last will and testament Of SAID
/ deceased, and that an administrator may be ap-
/ poined. Oh.
day of March, 1877, at ten o'clock IN the lore
| noon, he assigned for the hearing OF said peuuon,
and that the heirs Mt law of said deceased ana al
other persons interested in said estate, are To-
ouirod TO appear 1T a session OF said court, then
20 I've holden at the Probate Oihee. in the CITY OF
Athena, and show cause, if any there be, why the
! PRAYER of the petitioner should not be granted
And il is further ordered that said petitioner give
notice TO the persons interested IN said estate OF
| the pcndency Of said petition, and the hearing
thereof, 10y causing copy OF TINS order 70 DE pup
/ lishcd in the ALpESA WEEKLY ARGUS, news
paper printed and circulated in said county OF Al
| pena, three successive weeks previous TO said day
! of hearing. u...,,u
4 true copy. INA slOOl,
| eoOwI-..i50 Judge of Probate
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-02-28

The terms Of the law under
which the electoral commission was
formed, declared that all returns
should be examined, and that the
commission should ascertain which
electors had been duly elected
The action Of the commission,
therefore, is a gross violation OF
the spirit and the letter of the law
creating it, in simply receiving the
certificates of Kellogg and decid-
ing that the electors certified to
under them were elected by the
fraudulent forms of unconstitu'
tional law.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-02-28

she sprung q leak IN n gale, and
filed with water, 80 that 1t was
impossible to save any provisions
or fresh water. The lumber with
which the vessel was laden prevent
ed her from sinking, but the weight
of the masts turned the vessel on
her beam ends, until the masts
broke away, when she righted and
the men regained the deck.
Having no food or water they soon
began TO die of starvation. and as
soon as one died the rest subsisted
upon the dead body, and so on
until only two were left. The
survivor, James Mclaughlin, be-
longs to Belfast, Ireland. and says
only small portions of the bodies
could be eaten. No one was killed,
but the moment one died the sur
viyors cut the throat Of the deceased
and drank the blood, and then di-
yided the heart and brains. 1t
was thirty-two days from the time
of the disaster until the wreck was
sighted, and during all that time
the crew had not a drop Of water
or other food than the bodies oil
their dead shipmates.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-02-28
Ttiden IIeard From.

The organs of late have had con-
siderable ado to make in regard to
the bank account of Gov. Tilden,
but II they will peruse the follow
ing they would blush with shame
at their course pursued-if all re-
spect and honesty had not long
since deserted them
NEW YonK, Feb. 81.
Hon. Francis Herman. Washington, d. c.
A telegram to the Associated
Press, published this morning,
states that harmonious agreement
has been brought about between
the Senate committee, OF which,
YOU are a member, and the COM
mittee of the House, by which it
has been decided not to go into an
examination of my bank account,
on the one hand, or the accounts
of the chairman of the Republican
Committee on any other hand. /
repudiate any such agreement and
disclaim any such immunity, pro-
lection or benefit from 1t. lreject
utterly the false imputation that
my private account contains any
thing whatever that needs to be
concealed. Under the pretense OF
looking for a payment in December
q demand was made for all payment
after May and all deposits during
nine months. The bank was re-
peatedly menaced with the removal
of lis officers and books to wash
ington. A transcript of entries OF
private business trusts, charities,
containing everything but what
the committee was commissioned to
inventigate but nothing which If
was commissioned to investigate
because nothing of that sort ex'
listed, has been taken with my
knowledge to Washington. VI
course there is no item relating to
anything in Oregon, for / never
made, authorized or knew OF any
expenditure in relation to the
election in that State or resulting
controversies, or any promise, Of
obligations. or negotiations on TIT
subject. Mr.. Ellis. acting Presi
dent Of the bank, himself a Repub
lican, sometime ago told the chair
man of the committee and severa
OF its members that there is moth
ing in the account capable o
furthering any just object of in
vestigation. ! am also informed
that q resolution was passed t.
summon me as a witness, but
have received no subpoena. / hat
written before this telegram ap
peared requesting you to say to tn
committee that it would be NOR,
agreeable to me not to visit Wash
ington IL the committee woul'
send q subcommittee or hold
session here, but that otherwise
should attend under the subppns
As to this arrangement now re
ported, / have only to say | cal
accept decorum and decency, bu
not fictitious equivalent for
mantle Of secrecy to any body else
s. ]. TILDEN.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-02-28

The smugglers have been out
whiting Uncle Sam again in a
perfectly heartless and outrageous
manner. The duty on sugar is reg
ulated not by quality but by
"color," though it is assumed by
the revenue department that color
furnishes the best attainable test
of quality. Twenty bottles of diff
ferent colored sugars are used as
standards, and the duty imposed
on the imported product is fixed
by comparing it in each case with
the standard. Bottle number Zone"
is nearly black, while "twenty" is
white, and the deeper the color the
lower the duty. The smugglers
have adopted the plan Of coloring
the higher grades Of sugar with
caramel or burnt sugar, so as to
bring them down in appearance to
a low grade, and thereby reduce
the duty. By so doing they have
succeeded in passing at one and
three-fonrths cents per pound
sugars that ought to have paid
twice that rate; and though the
revenue officials have detected the
cheat they are not quite sure rs
vet whether under the existing law
il can be prevented or punished.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-02-28
The Coming European Strug-
gle.


The Offices OF diplomacy IN oring-
ing about q settlement OF the East
ern question seem TO have utterly
failed, and the struggle TOT a change
in the map OF Europe Is regarded
now as inevitable. hoVices from
Kisheneh are 10 the erect tna' the
Russian army Is IN complete read
mess to move against the TURKS
The numerical force OF the nus
sian army at the ABOVE named
place is lZo,ooo infantry' o'ooo
cavalry, ana 4Zo pieces OF artiiiery'
Then there are TWO corps q armee
at Odessa, making a grand total OF
iso'ooo infantry, iI'ooo cavalry
and 120 guns. Inc pridge AZ MS
henen Is cap"o'e Oh passing 'ne
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-02-28
-ALPENA WEEKLY ARGUS.
Wednesday, FEB. %, 1871.

The cutting and polishing OF
diamonds, which has heretofore
been done almost exclusively by
experts from Amsterdam has be.
come, as all the delicate tasks oil
the world become sooner or later
an American institution. A cutter
in Boston, after employing foreign
workmen for years, learned the Sc
crets of their trade and taught a
class of Young women, who have
now taken charge Of his work ano
enabled him to dispense with the
experts.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-02-28

In Canada the census is taken by
causing an enumeration to be made
on given day of the persons who
slept under each roof in the Do
mipion the night previous. Rev.
Edward Everett Hale proposes TO
apply the principle in solving the
tramp problem. His plan is to
have the Governor issue q circular
TO the town authorities, urging them'
on a given day, to arrest and prose
cute all Migrants in their jurisdic-
ton the night before. On the day
in question he thinks that there
would not be many tramps to DC
prosecuted.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-02-28
Choice Flower & Garden Seeds
Strawberries, Peaches, Etc,
New Sorts by Mail.

Plants of the newest and finest
improved sorts, carefully packed
and prepaid by mail My collec-
ton of Strawberries took the first
premium for the best Collection, at
the great show of the Massachn-
setts Horticultural Society, in Bos-
ton. / grow over 100 varieties, the
most complete collection i'll the
country, including all the new,
large American and imported kinds.
Priced descriptive Catalogue gratis,
nv mail. Also, Bulbs, Fruit Trees,
Roses, Evergreens, Choice Flower
Garden, Evergreen, Herb, or Fruit
Seeds, % packets of either for sl.oo'
10y mail.
@. G. The True Cape Cod
Q. Cranberry, best sort for
Upland. Lowland, or Garden, by
mail, prepaid. sl.00 per 100, $500
per |, 900. Wholesale Catalogue to
the Trade. Agents Wanted.
Is. Nj. WATSON
Old Colony Nurseries and Seed
Warehouse, Plymouth, Mass. Els
tablished 1912.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-30

The Ragon left for Parkrrsburg a; IOI
A. NJ. yesterday.
The elIayestcrday entered the Wheel.
ing a:ld StenbOnville trade.
The Telegram and Phac,on made their
cu.tomary trips yesterday.
The Ike Hammitt passed nm about q
A. N. With a tow Of empty bargcs.
The lronsides, which stuck at the head
OF the Island Sunday morning, got loose
some time Sunday night, and passed down
with her tow.
The Andes left ParkCrsburg at y O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, and was expected 10
arrive here about O'Clock this morning
She will leave for Cincinnati this after.
noon at 3 O'Clock.
The UNeal leaves for Pittsburgh this
morning att o'clock.
The us. Lighthouse steamer Lily pass.
cdup ats o'clock yesterday morning.
The Courier will be the regular Par.
kersburg boat this morning.
The Salt Valley will pass down this
morning, en- route from Pittsburgh TO
lrOnlon.
The Hudson leaves Cincinnati to-day
tor Wheeling.
The marks last evening indicated .
feet . inches and falling.
The Market Boy left ior Matamoras
at her usual hour.
The Nail City passed up Yesterday
dropping n barge OF pig iron here, and
going on 10 Pittsburgh with a barge Of
mi.ccllanous freight.
The John j.. Rhoada, On rrn!e from
Cincinnati to Pittsburgh, passed up ut an
early hour yesterday morning.
by TcCgraph.l
lIrrrunoH, October 29.-River 2 feet
10 inches and stationary. Weather
cloudy.
CMcINNATT, October 29.-River : fee,
4 inches and rising. The DonnalIy left
for New Orleans. The coal fleet haa com.
mcHced to arrive from Pittsburgh.
Weather cloudy and light rain tonight,
MEMPHIS, October 29.-River rose 10
inches; 7 feet 1 inches. Rainy. Mcr.
cmry Gi'. Arrived-Ruth, White river:
Illinois, Nicksburg. Departed Com.
monwHalIh, New Orleans.
CAtno, October 20. 60 Departed-Futnrc
City, New Orleans. The Eckcrt goes to.
night to the sunkcn steamer Glencoe.
River 10 feet s inches and rising. Wealth
or cloudy; mercury So.
NASHVILLE, October 29.-River rising,
with II inches on the shoals. "
NV ORLEANS, October 20.-Arrivcd-.
Stanard and Centennial, st. Louis. No
departures. Raining all morning; cloudy
and warm this evening.
EVANSVILLE, October 20.-Cloudy and
damp wind NORTH mercury 500 to G5o.
River falling, with . Ito feet even on
gauge. Down-Goldcn City, Fashion,
Carney, Dora Coblcr. Up-Cherokcc,
NJ. Smith, Silver Thorn. Business mod.
crate.
LOUISVILLE, October 2Q.-Rainy. Three
feet two inches in canal.
ST. LOuIa, October 20.-Arrivcd-
Golden Eagle, Keoknk; City Of Chester,
Memphis. River rose 3 inches. Weather
cloudy and cool.
SHREVEPORT, October 20.- Heavy
rains, River rose . inches
ull---.-u--a..--,--