davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-31
STATE NEWS.

The marble auction sale at Rutland
realized $50 0 The amount realized
last year was about SOC, 900.
On Mt. Washington Sunday the 20th,
the wind blew 100 miles an hour, and the
mercury dropped to l2e above.
The Rutland Herald says: Gen. Kings
ley's Injuries prove TO be very serious,
but It is hoped that his leg can be saved.
Gen. VIM. Hidden of Craftsbury died
Oct. II, aged SO years. Hc was made q
Mason in 1920.
AT Rutland, the 10th, a large number
OF criminals were sentenced TO the work
house by Judge Dunton.
An old lady named Spencer, living
near Randolph, tried to commit suicide
The other night by hanging, but was cut
down IN season to save her life.
A Lyndon correspondent says ii was
amusing the other day TO see two ST.
Johnsbury lawyers trying TO light their
'iHai9 NlAH ~NpoAbPibhrs
Six bushels OF potatoes are required for
one meal at the B%raltleborO Insane Asy-
lum. Between 500 aud 700 blrreis. Iof
flour are consumed there every year.
Mrs. Luther Chamberlain, Of Royalton,
who was throws irom u buggy a short
time ago aud severely hurt, has had q re.
lapse, aud her recovery is doubtful.
IN aington, COW are selling Tor
from ten TO twenty dollars each hay from
six 10 ten dollars a ton butter from l6 to
20 cents a pound potatoes, from 90 to s.
cents a bushel.
Mrs Salome Largo, . French woman
o $50, set her clothes on fire while empty
ing her pipe into an open fireplace at
West Bratlleboro, recently, and was
burned to death.
At Stowe, recently, Henry Warren's
boy, u years old, fell from q fence on his
open pocket knife, which entered bis body
near the heart. 1t was a narrow escape.
According TO report, the crows have
taken a new departure, digging aud de-
stroying potatoes. 0ae man In Chelsea
states that they have destroyed 80 bushels
for him.
The town Of Albany Is without doubt
The champion town for cattle brokers In
Vermont. They number over S0and the
present season they will handle over -
so head OF cattle.
The petition Is being generally signed
for Communication of The death sentence Of
Asa Magoon for the murder Of X. Street.
CT Of Barre, on the ground that the evil
denee was mainly eireamsisniial, and that
Il Magoon killed s,reeter At all, II was
whea lie was drunk.
Green Brimmer, q prominent citizen Of
North PowHsl, was assaulted Monday by
three drunken tramps as be was passing
along the bighwsy, a large stone striking
him 10 she forehead aud iufieliBg dan
gerous wound. HIS condition IL critical.
The r~ufisHs have been arrested.
Mrs. Kate Heath, " years Of sge,
walksi the entire distance from her bone
IN Polten, Elk miles, 10 North Troy, aud
returned lhe same day, one Day Las!
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-31

The Proprietors OF Downs ELIXIR fire.
quently bear IL remarked by those not in
the trade, that cough medicines do not
sell much during the summer months.
This Is a mistaken idea. The sudden
changes TO which this climate Is subject
at all seasons OF the year, renders it nee.
essary to always have some reliable cough
remedy at hand. Downs ELIxIR is Il
sure cnre for Coughs, Colds and Whoop-
ing Cough, and all Lung Diseases, when
taken 10 season, and ~ dose, we have
no doubt, has many times prevented con
sumption and death. The best certificate
that can be given Tor any medicine IL
daily accorded TO Downs ELIXIR 10 the
fact that IL has survived the storms and
tempesls OF nearly half q century, aud IL
to-day the most popular with those who
have known Il longest. IL has gained
this great favor With the public entirely
on It's own merits, having bad less adver-
Using done for II IN the whole time than
Ia done for some medicines ia a single
year. For sale everywhere.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-31
nnn,f a. nnceireh-

Many persons say al haven't got the
Consumption" when asked to cure their
Cough with Shiloh's Consumption Cure
DO they not know that Coughs lead to
Consumption, and a remedy that will
cure Consumption will certainly and
surely cure a cough or any ling or throat
trouble. We know il will cure when all
others fail aud our faith in it Is so posi-.
tive that we will refund the price paid II
YOU receive no benefit. l. not this a fair
propositions Price 10 cts. 80 cts. aud
800 per bottle, For lame Chest, Back
or Side, use ShiI1h's Porous Pisster.
Price % cts. For sale by Wait n Hard,
Manchester and Factory Point, VI.
viii you suffer with Dyspepsia aud
liver complaint, Constipation, aud gen.
eral debility when you can get at our
store Shilol's System Vitalizer which we
sell on a positive gnarantee TO cure you
Price 10 cts. and rs cts. For sale by
Wait Il Hard.
"HACKMErACk" a popular and fra.
grant perfume. Sold by Wait IL Hard.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-31

rectify toFpiai,y Of The liver, give lone
70 tie sanhsh they aei wlthoet Eriplag
ppoa TIE bowels sbgy remove bile from
the blood lheY parity, regulate aud In
FigorAte the body, thervhy prsyeuting
many diseases Incident 10 hol summet
weather The pnkhe. tie medical PRO
f~cssion, and The press, have borne ample
testimony 10 Tie s~teFling qualities 81 The
MANpnAkE ntfrrss made By fUNR9,
JouSSoN s LoHp, Bafineton, VI, who
ere The only peepTietors OF The Keoalue
rdoe - cents per bottle. Sold by Wait
A Hard, Manchester And Factory Point,
VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-31

Ii makes no difference how many Ply.
s%icians, or how much medicine you have
tried, II Is now an established fact that
German Syrup il the only remedy which
has given complete satisfaction IN severe
cases Of Lung Diseases. /. Is true there
are yet thousands Of persons whe are pre-.
disposed TO Throat and Lung Affections,
Consumption, Hemorrhsges, Asthma, Sc
we're Colds settled on the Breast, Pneu-
moniA, Whooping Cough, &C. who have
no personal know edge Of Bosehee's Ger
man Syrup. To such we would ssy that
$1,000 dozen were sold last year without
one complaint. Cousnmpuves, try just
one bottle. Regular size 10 cents. sold
by al Druggists 10 America.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-31
a Reliable Life ura Policy

We take pleasure in commencing TO
our readers a thoroughly safe and reliable
life insurance agency, whose funds or
assets are inexhaustible. II is a stock
company operating under the joint title
Health. Life policies are issued In the
form of DR.. Plerce's Golden Medical Dis.
covery and Pleasant Purgative Pellets
(which, If taken as directed, insure the
system against disease) upon payment of
a very small fee. All the principal drug.
gists are constituted agents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-31

nns SAwEss Nrw Meap RnsHn1 Tks ma@t
eaeelnal nlsssd faunsr and Afnevttor ever egaa
ppnnaea. Hes never failed % raFe the warsi
eases Il Serafuia. sAh Ahenm, kryAtpeass. Scsld
Head. FersF sores. Ulcers, t~hsumatism. Gao.
eeruns TamoFs ~ 81 kind. snd al diseases
arising from Impurities eftbs Biood, vhen taken
faithfully aoceriiAg % airteiiuBs
l tc Z bettits cures i4npies an the fses
" " naasrr ~ tbs niaad.
rheumatism.
Pc a. "a 49,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-31
NORTH powNAL.

Green Brimmer, Esq a prominent cit
izen OF North Pownal was brutality as
saulted by one Conlon, while passing
along the highway Monday morning the q.
Conlon accompanied by Two friends, was
drunk aud beligerent aud while passing
bit Drummer on the head with n stone,
Knocking him to the ground insensible,
Ia which state he remained several hours
The three young men were arrested as
soon AS the assault was heard OF, aud Mr..
Brimmer upon returning TO conscious
ness readily identified Conlon as the man
who made the assault. He exonerated
the other two and said they had rendered
him what assistance lay in their power
and that Conlon alone was the guilty
party. The latter was taken before jus.
tice Blanchard and placed under 81 900
bonds to appear at tho December term of
the county court. The other two were
fined for drunkenness. Mr.. Brimmer
lies in a critical condition, and the physi-
clans attending him entertain fear of
brain fever. The unfortunate man is held
in higt esteem by all who know him, and
there was at first serious talk of lynching
the wretch who committed the assault.
We have since learned that Mr.. Drummer
is daed and that Conlon has been held for
murder.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-31

AHdorson's poar Mans Cough cufr. ~Hl eurs
your cough In less tiHs than any Uoagh Cure 10
The mAfheA Il costs nne garter less than any
other aud ~ ~ bottle il warranted 70 give sat
l~siActiun ~ money refunded Pfice ~ eentf.
Ftf sale by Wait 4 Hard 21tm'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-31

stag Muafs
iram nanpttte Mspfbssta paFetnaly
81 ksFea F9fstps
at Eaint Fae 8aasa e.
b UtFsssH IfaHsstas
fus &EH bttts y
ss sn4 a.
Cas- q var raesla
a. ss4 eHn ettatf 1888 ghe ttats 'n8
gtmssrk &ssft ff Msafhostss a@ Mes ssFs
= "a Instts 80 ttgauE a.
Mtaa eeff AEHt M p b ia eeasn Peg AfF
lat4 ttsa
AHf eetE. aetffs AtafaNftf rsafoad ateaf
8tasR. 8hsrs4svs se8 0Aturtefs kti# y
arms a. asns H q thstfsgefs ~
@Astt8 an4 Fsthshfas Ht WkHfAas{sr Nli
ts sfan3 81 thH ghsts aEme4 a a. feht21.
49, wts
Fa Lvnea Ao4vyH Gsa~. AZ
Lsssg DAVIS rr1pnssot.
kgitss - M4acaastes falfsa4 depot MaaAtys
a sBasf sF8 AD8 Ft88sgs ~ H.
NNr nalss. tstFes AserhSstSf fAiifoad depot
faest2pA, Thsrsaayt ss8 saturdays 81 ~
Af8sa@ atiHA 4 > tFA4H eaiuE Aafth
Fe La& Z Cssdw
!. 3. CGa4ls. pfegnstaf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-31
Ths Hsasea Tsrm.

MAgDRAKE BTrrERs are Just the Medi-
cine 10 use during the heated term. They
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-31

fssutl va ca he sssday folIswinr and
sasa3e5 s. ; large circle q frisnas and
= lsfes o-oneoprss atpsoPis Al lnserest-
lar strrnes vas preached hY our mlnisisr
from Rev q
a htar waa seen net long age q =
party 81 boys ap 10 50 apple tree usa1pg
agfcf. uh0 dared him 70 esme dosu
bat bruia lo9d beaa plslnly be would nos.,
" West fou said Carro, Then / wEll
fe,ea you aswa 50 Carols pes rias
sas hroaghtt u bear, bat s0ms how il
ditb't bis bin ast whsre the holder 10.
lssdoI 3 bfain beat a basly retreat and
made Tor The woods
s0UTu LONDONDERRY.
Geo II. Wskcf i back aga.u la bis
Photographic rooms.
HorAce Wslker i. wishing friends 10
B3stoa snd vicinity.
Eanor siys tbat y. A. walker and
vile afe soau 70 go Wesi.
Daniel Buxton, wbo IA. been IN for
.ome iitar, i oat assin.
"a large number Of foxes haye been
shot and trapped 10 this yieiaitY THIS fall,
Collins Griswold. whose residence
vas r~eeenlly barned, ba, q new Que near
~ completed.
The bridge between DE two villages,
which has been down for two weeks, is
20 y opeu % travel.
The beet that beats al the beets was
raised bY lchabod Gibson. "A common
blood bee; measuring u Ia inches 10 cir.
conference aud weighing 70 liz pounds.
Mrs c. ". Chase has recently
returned from market aud Z, now
displaying 4 large assortment Of millinery
goods, also bargains 10 articles ia The
fancy goods line. Go and see-over the
post Office.
Whitman & Goddard are getting out
a large number Of sleighs. The business
o. this drm. Notwithstanding the hard
lines, IL steadily increasing, and all from
The fact that they do thorough work and
az living prices.
Fred LiVermore, a Young gentleman
Of this own who has been sojourning In
Kansas Tor two years, is home again. lie
expresses himself as being thoroughly
satisfied with his experience OF western
life aud thinks he will be content to stay
w old Vermont.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-31

According 70 announcement IN the
Journal, The new Methodist Episcopal
church Ia this place was dedicated on
Wednesday. The day, as 20 weather,
proved 20 be d day Of days, The wind
blowing i hurricane aud the rain de-
tceDding IN torrents, "and the floods
came aud beat upon that house and il fell
not etc. But quite d large audience Of
to~wuspeoplc with . sprinkiins Of stran-
gers uerly dllcd the audience room,
while Or. King 0. Fort Edward preached
from the words, Gle biIcth Ills power,
The Doctor was most eloquent In his
discourse and was listened TO with mark.
cd attention, while be illustrated and
proved By many striking aud familiar
examples that he indeed ''hideth Ills
power" Rev. Mr.. Townshend the pres
enl, and Rev. Mr.. Groat the former pas
tor, were present aud assisted in the
services. Prof. Townsend OF salem was
organisi for The occasion, aud some mu-
steal critics present pronounce bin a
master Of the instrument, scarcely TO be
excelled. Ills preludes sud interludes
especially we're enchanting. One old
gentleman With a good ear for music said
~ could ride to Heaven on such music"
The church Is comfortable aud couveu-
lent. capable OF seating $50 or 800 per.
sn,a uyau iaFntaLal kuhstanffaf aud
cost some 81 1900.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-31
SUNDERLAND.

"A few days since Joseph White drew
into Bradley mill from SYNDICATE noun
tain COS feet OF birch At one load. There
were two logs and they were measured
by Scribner's rule between the bark a
small ends. This Is the largest load OF
hard wood we ever saw on wheels at one
load. Mr.. O. Nichols drew 473 feet from
Dorset at one load. One seldom sees
over 800 TO $50 leet to the load.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-31
ARLINGTON.

Mr.. John J.. Dadman is quite sick,
being confined TO his room. DR.. w. s.
Phillips is attending him.
Several of our sportsmen went TO the
Ilulett turkey shoot, the 2Sth, and came
home with some good turkeys, one of
them bringing five.
The regular meeting OF Dudley Post
No. Is, G. A. r., will be held at their
rooms on Tuesday evening, Nov. 9th, at
8 O'Clock. A full attendance is requested,
-Messrs. Chas. aud Merritt Andrew
have raised this year from twelve acres of
land, over one thousand bushels of ears
of coru, which we should say was a very
heavy yield.
"A horse and wagon belonging to Mr..
+. West was sold by lottery Saturday
last at $40, there being 20 tickets at
81 90 each. Mr.. NJ. Morrisy 81 aud Mr..
Geo. A. Stearns being the lucky men,
thcir tickets being last in the hat. They
sold out to II. y. Hutd for twenty-five
dollars each.
MIR. Geo. A. Stearns and brother are
doing some very fine painting at the chair
shop. We saw a sample of some of their
work last week which we should say was
as nue a job as can be done in that line.
Your correspondent war lucky enough TO
have one Of those fine rocking chairs
given to him, FOR which he Is very thank
fai 10 the donor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-31

"A cold wave came over o. Monday
moruiag.
IL MarteIie win organize bis singing
elass Friday evening
-Wiibar Dantoa hAs lost another
horse Wiibar . nulneky.
IS 4 Gleason was among tie untoF.
,auaiss Aundsy, getting bis hand severe
y bart 10 he taii
Wild geese aud docks on the lake,
and thousand. OF blrds soulbward bonad,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-31

The Turkey shoot st llulett's on
Monday, drew a good number Of sports-
men some " whom bagged a good num-
Der Of birds, thongs the Editor Of the JoUa.
SAL wss not one Of the lucky ones. c.
J. Williams aud Henry Wilson Of Arling
ton, aud Geo. II. Swin OF Manchester,
1il the best shooting. The ~ilulctts will
have another shoot The TuesdAy before
Thanksgiving.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-31

are fordbls Fxzln8trs Ia, Old winter il
q TIE door. la sr eomti
-nanbuoss some q tbs latest reports
Ia oua came e. cipher kilograms, End
imperieotiy translated Il thai.
-Ks Ysusr xas kaoekcd insenshls By
= islhng limb hs oiker day bat i row
psgging Around a. asaai.
Arrangement are being made 90
level lbe ground asoaad The city oharcb,
and eaeiose The yard wltb s picket fence
A grand idea. Let's have q little old tine
energy.
Representative Gleason, c. II. Wood
and wife, Miss Minis Wood, Mas Alice
kimbail sod James Dann, sre Oh the sick
iist Look oat for yourselves this change.
abie weather.
The old sentinel rocks" that have
made The highway = harrow gsuee'
arouad those famous bouliers for 30
mauy years, are nov being blasted out
With nitro giyoeriue, 81 = cost to the Town
Of over hall = thousand.
The severe Wind and torn a week
ago Wednesday did some damage Ia this
town by committing rs usual freaks Of
uprooung trees, dwelling fences aud out
sheds TO the ground. No lives were lost.
One man bad a few hens aud turkeys
blown away.
An English style OF coach, drawn by
four glossy blacks, passed through town
last week aud some people nearly lost
their eyesight staring at the ''noblemen,
dukes aud dacbesses," while a few OF the
sentimental sort tumbled TO the SUPPOSE.
ton that il was another s.show starting
cont!
The IA fired 81 Hoosick Falls
on Monday evening, the noise OF which
reverberated from crag to peak here.
about, In honor Of the return Of Walter
A. Wood from Europe, excited consider
able enthusiasm among those Of our eiti-
zens who are acquainted with him. Sew
eral went out from Bennington aud vici-
nifty to witness the grand ovalion. Mr..
Wood is a candidate for member Of con.
gress in that district aud will be elected
next Tuesday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-31

REV. Mr.. ButIum's address to o. last
week Tuesday evening, on the subject Of
temperance, wss unusually interesting
and worthy Of 4 larger audience. We
hope TO have his call here repeated. We
think many LETT the house almost per-
suaded ? although all may not be called
70 Labor ia tho same feid. Yet, seeing
as we do some ofthe good results growing
out OF the Good Templars lodge here, we
ough. not 10 withhold our hearty support
aud encouragement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-31


MIR George Hopkins died on Monday
at his residence ia this place. lie bad
been sick bot avery few days and his
death was = sad surprise 10 the whole
community. Mr.. Hopkins held the town
Offices Of first constable aud collector, and
slsp Of frsi lister At tie time OF bis death,
aud Will be very much missed outside of
bis immediate family aAd lrie1ds.
BONNEVILLE.
The Changers had a fair at the halt
not io0g ago also q harvest feast at South
Londonderry.
The BoodyIiie boys beat tie semiBA-
~ boss . 10 q IN a match game Of ball
a. East Towusheud.
-lt was nlne sud not three that we're
baptized Il The seventh Day Advent
church, s. stated 10 your paper.
II am requested % give notice that
cor es,eemed udslstsr Niu give a Arrange
leelnus On Friday, Nov ~, ~sttheeburah.
Mr.. johnson, our minister. has taken
the school In lhe Gale district. Rather
bard lines ghen ministers have to teach
school 10 help cut their salaries.
-NelforA Wheeler Of ihis place bAs
Gene home FROM = iour through The
Soethsts and Western stEtos. tie has
beeu yefy slel Tor several weeas bns Is
paw improving under d.. Woodwsrd's
trthlmsnl-
Nj. Mailer Williams IA old sud es-
lesmei resident 81 tAss loss, died %
saturday 90 lah, aged 81 years. lie
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-02
GREECE.

LONDON, February LA special from
Athens says:
The Cretan insurgents declared that
the Island was annexed TO Athens.
In the Chamber Of Deputies yesterday
NJ. Coumondonsas, the Greek Premier,
indicated that his action would be the
armed occupation Of Thessaly and Epirus
and part OF Macedonia, In order to pro-
tect the Greeks OF those provinces from
outrages by the Turks driven into them
by the Russian advance. He said that
when the outfages occurred previously
the government sought the aid Of Europe,
but Europe did nothing beyond making
inquiries. This time Greece will take
the matter in her own hands.
This is considered tantamount to q
declaration Of war, and there Is great
deal OF shouting In the streets. Some,
indeed, remember that the coast is unde.
Tended and the Capital almost denuded
OF troops. The arsenal ia to be removed
from Paras to Sala1is, and there are
thoughts OF removing the seat Of govern
ment TO Chalcis. Great enthusiasm for
war prevails. It is rumored that insur-
rection has commenced in Epirus. The
insurrection in Macedonia IL spreading:
engagements between the Turks and 10.
surgents have been fought In Crete. The
result Is unknown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-02
The parlsersburg Revival.

The religious revival at Parkersburg
continues with almost unabated interest.
The Journal says that new converts come
forward nightly, and at would seem as il
The fountain Of sinners would soon be
exhausted" It says that there is mo ex'
element seen or even felt, but the deep,
sarnes. feeling that pervades the vast
,hrOug every night is depicted on every
cOuntenauce." This is certainly wonder.
fal, considering the time that has elapsed
since Rev. MIR. Hammond started these
meetings in Parkersburg. The Journal
expresses the opinion that
~. is no common feeling that now takes
hold Of the public in this city, but is a
sentiment that reaches clear down TO the
bottom OF the human heart aud lifts the
man above all worldly considerations
into The sunlight Of religious thought and
religious feeling. pastors are endur-
ing the severe tax upon their physical
beings with wonderful fortitude. They
are doing an immense work, labor
which exceeds in magnitude anything
that has been seen here in quarter OF a
century; and yet they show no signs Of
physical prostration, and say that the
meetings shall continue 80 long as the in.
.erest ia maintained, II tits d year. The
morning meetings at the NJ. Z. Church
are still continued, and maintain their
full interest and excellence"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-02
River news.
River 10 feet and falling.

river ~ Ieet anu lhlllnR.
Weather moderate and threatening
rain.
Business on The landing very dull.
The local packets arrived and departed
with light trips.
The stockdale, from Cincinnati, ar
rived at s A. M. and after putting of 2l5
barrels Of molasses left ior Pittsburgh.
The Fannie Tatum, from Pittsburgh,
arrived at "a. NJ, took on 1900 kegs oil
nails from the Top Mill, so tons OF iron
from the -Etna Mill and 1900 kegs oi
nails from the Belmont, after which she
departed for st. Louis. IL
The Ragon left for Parkersburg at 10l
Am.
The Hudson, from Cincinnati, arrived,
The Granite State, from Pittsburgh 10
Cincinnati, passed down last night.
The 0'Neal leaves for Pittsburgh this
morning at z o'clock.
The Stockdale, from Pittsburgh will ar
rive tomorrow morning.
Pilot Sims reports sunken barge near
the channel at Reppert's bar.
The towboat Harrison left yesterday for
Parkeraburg.
The Ed. Hobbs, with tow Of iron ore
was due last night.
lBy Telegraph
PirrsBuRdu, Feb. 1.--River six feel
seven inches and falling; weather cloudy
and cool.
New ORLEANS, February 1.-Arrived
Robert Mitchell, Cipcinnati; Natchez
Vicksburg; D. Stein, 0uachits River
No departures. Weather clear.
VIcKsBuRa, February 1.-Weathes
cloudy. River fell one inch. Down
Lee, Golden Crown. Up-Illlinois, Cher
okee. Arrived Simpson Horner.
MEMPHIS, February l. River rose Q
inches, stands II feet 9 inches. Weather
cloudy. Arrived Belle Texas, Little
Rock; Despatch, 81. Louis. Departed
Grand Tower, Vicksburg; Capital City,
ST. Louis; Donnelly, Little Condor, New
Orleans.
CINCINNATI, February 1.-River %
feet 8 inches and falling. Weather light
snow near all day; damp and mild. De-
parted-Andes, Wheeling; Mary Miller
St. Louis.
LOUISVILLE, February 1.-Weather
showing. Departed-Golden Rule, Andy
Baum, Cincinnati; Chas. Morgan, New
Orleans. River falling 10 feet Z inches
In canal.
EVANSVILLE, February 1.-Weathei
cloudy, ico!d and snowing. River 81.
feet and rising. Up-silverthorn, NJ
Smith, Dick Johnson, Idlewild, Joe II
Bigley and tow. Down-Roberts and
tow, Golden Rule, Dick johnson. The
Guthrie Is due at 10 o'clock. Boats gen
orally had good trips, though business
is inactive on account OF the weather