davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-14

MILLINERY and Fancy Gooas.
WI Mourning Goods . Speciality.
40. 6ETCHELL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-14

MARsiI!s A yo.kI's N.s! RIsA Il
W. H.TURNER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-14

BOOTS, Shoes and RuuDers. Fine Custom
ID Work and Repairing to order.
J. b. THOMAS. Hall0wtn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-14

Doors & SHOES, Ladies' and Misses hns
- Goods a Specially, Repairing neatly Done.
j. W. CROSS, Water St.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-11-27
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

The roast pig and the turkey were
companions on Thursday last In
deed our pig didn't make himself
known until we retired to cur humble
couch at night when he arose in all
his majesty and porcupinity on his
hind legs and naturally squealed.
Bad dreams was the result for the re.
msinder Of the night, and picture
of the JOURNAL foated before our
vi.ion vending its way to haven Of
bliss followed by an army of subscrlb-
ers who have paid for their paper
And Bob Lindsay, as such, was net
there.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-11-27
OUR CORRESPONDENCE.
FARMING TO ALL WORKINGAEN

WHEREAS, II has come to our notice
that there is an indirect m yement being
made which will, If not Immediately
checked, prove detrimental to our interest,
said movement, being the organization OF
military companies in this county through
the instigat'on of individuals who have
nothing else to co but watch the move
ments of the laboring men of this com
munity, and criticise everything which
they think would have tendency TO re-
dound to the ame'ioration of the work
ing masses of Il is section. Now, there.
fore, fellow workingmen be it
Resolped, That we do resolutcly and
firmly denounce and oppose the move.
ment WhyP Because it becomes in the
end distasteful to a community, knowing
that las We SOW 30 shall ye also reap" For
instance-the alleged railroad strike OF
1877, when the locs miliiia was called out
to suppress the SO called strlke-more
properly request for more wages
We do most earnestly solicit each
and every intelligent man who learns
his bread by the sweat Of his brow"
to assist in breaking up these unreces-
sary organizations which could be
used to injure our individual and col
lective interests. Don't think that
the parties referred to have acted
hastily or reached immature cenclu-
sions, for it has been deeply laid by
them. thinking, because we are some
what isolated and that many, very
many, we are sorry to say, are not as
apt at perception as we should be,
that they can inveigls US into their
traps. Now, we respectfully give no.
tice of this, another attempt of theirs
to construct the theoretical, and US
the practical part of something
which may plunge us into the deepest
distress, from which it would take
much time and labor to extricate our
selves. Anyone who ignores or tries
to evade this truth can neither be il
harmony with many of his fellow
workingmen, nor care for his future
welfare, and the only Way to eradicate
the fanatical idaa is to work inCivid-
ually against it. MANY MINERS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-11-27

The Coal TRADE.-The shipments
from the mines of the Cumberland
coal region for the week ending Satur-
day, Nov. 20, were 46,9l9 tons, and
for the year TO that date 1910 429
tors, an increase of 489,245 tons as
compared with the corresponding Pc
riod of 1879. The shi pments to the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad were for
the week, 2l,797 tons; for the year,
1,1l6,939 tons, an increase Of 279,07l
tons as compared with 1879. The
shipments to the Chesapeake and
OHIO canal were, for the week, 81, 843
tons, for the year, 59l,766 tons.
an increase of l47,0l0 tons as COM
pared with this time last year. The
shipments to the Pennsylvania rail-
road were for the week, $3.50 tons
for the year, POI, 794 tons, an increase
Of 50, l65 tons as compared with last
year.
The heaviest coal shippers last week
were the Consolidation company send
ing out 1908 tons; the New Central
next with 8,945 tons; none Of the
other companies sending out over
5000 tons.
The heaviest shipper of the year
Yves the Consolidation company, send
ing out 493. o2o tons; the New Central
second, with 319, l9l tons; the Georges
Greek Coal and Iron third, with 2ll,-
1874 tons, and the Borden Mining
company fourth, with 152,927 tons
the American fifth, with 1886 tons,
the Maryland sixth with I'LL. l54 tens;
none of the others shipping over
100000 tons.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-11-27

The whole thing, simmered down,
is-who wrote the only original and
genuine "Robert Lindsay letter ?
Ascertain that as a rock bottcm fact
and the succeeding series will unfold
themselves. -
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-11-27

NoTE-Time here given is Philadel-
phia time, winch is five minutes faster than
Baltimore time.
Entire trans run through to Hunting.
don. Through cars between HUNTINGTON
and Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore,
Washington and Pittsburg.
All Cum erland and Pennsylvania
trans stop at Hay street Stat on.
For full Information. timetables, rates of
fare, &C., call OH PETER Noon, Agent,
corner Baltimore and Liberty streets,
or EVERETT MAREAN, Mt Il c station, Cum
be land, or address THos. f. WATT, Pas
senger Agent Western District, Pittsburg,
Pa l.. p. FARM r
General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON,
Mover General Manager.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-11-27

In Pennsylvania the anthl acite coal
companies have agreed to shut down
nine days next month, each to select
its own tine Of etcppage.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-11-27
GENERAL ITEMS.

GREAT activity in the coke regions
ofthe Youghiogheny valley is report
ed, necesaitating an increased mum.
Der of trains.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-11-27

Mr.. HAYES is quoted by Welsh
min who recently visited this country
as expressing high appreciation of the
Welsh character. Radnor, Ohio. was
the President stated, Tricky reopled
by emigrant Welshmen and descend
ants of the emigrant Welshmcn, and
that part of the State was notable for
the eminent men to whom it had given
birth. America was proud of its
welsh eitizers."
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-11-27

In the Stellarton accident, the NEST
eerious in Nova Scotia since the
Drummond explosion in 1878, forty
four lives were lost.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-11-27

- Pa Outfit sent free to those who wish
VA BNto engag, in the most pleasant
~ Vand profitable business known.
Everything new. Capital not required.
We will furnish you everything. $40 a
day and UPWARDS is easily mae without
ST yaing away from home over night No
risk whate ter Many now workers want
e.. at once. Many are making frtunes at
the business. Ladies make as much as
men, and young boys and girls make gre at
pay. M one who is willing to work fails
to make more money every da; than can
he made in Il week at any ordinary EN-
ploymcnt Those who engage at once
will find short road to fortune. Address
II HAILETT & Co., Portland, Maine
Oct 9
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-11-27

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
company has purchased the Salisbury
pa, road, and now cont.o OILS the coal
trade in that section.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-11-27

THE Time. thought the JOURNAL
was the "most contented paper over
the result CT the election. 1t hadn't
heard from the st. Michaels' (Md.,)
Comet:
The democrats of Maryland ought to be
in happy and harmonious frame OF mind
There is no legislature TO meet next win
ter to furnish subjects for quarreing, 20
officers to be elected, no appointments to
be made, and, thanks to the result oil the
presidential election, no custom houses
post offices or light houses to fuss about
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-11-27

n
L. Gross, well-known citizen and an
ex-sherif Of this county, was thrown
from his horse and fatally injured
Saturday evening last. Itseems that
he was Oh his way home on the Balti
more pike, about six miles from Cum
berland, when his horse suddenly
SHE'D at something in the road and
threw Mr.. Gross; he being a very
heavy man fell with considerable
force striking his head on a stone
thereby producing conclusion of the
brain, from which he died Sunday.
Mr.. Gross has resided on the farm
near Cumberland for several months
past, his family having lived there
since his retirement from offi,e.
He was about AZ years old, and left a
wife ana four children, two sons and
two daughters. One of the latter and
one Of the former are grown. During
the war he served in the Union army
with great credit, rising to commas
sion. After the war he was in the
revenue service for several years. He
was elected sheriff of the county for
the term 1924. During his term Of
Office he oficiated at the execution Of
Craig, being the last administration
of capital punishment which has taken
place in this county. After his re-
tirement from the Office he was en-
gagged for several years in ths restau-
rant business in Cumberland. Last
May he went to Byron, Illinois, where
he engaged as superintendent under
Messrs. Shepherd, Plst5 and Hoblitz-
ell, contractors for the building Of a
railroad.
His funeral took place Wednesday;
a large concourse of relatives and
friends followed the rem aims to the
grave
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-11-27
FOR SALE.
NOTICE TO
PROPERTY OWNERS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to
~ owners of property binding on any
street in the Corporation of FrUstburg
That the cutters in front of their lots mus
be cleaned at once of grass and washings
and kept clean, otherwise the Ordinance
imposing this duty viii be enforced a
their expense.
BY order of the Mayor and Council,
GEORGE II. EISFELLER,
June 10 Ballltf.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-11-27

The Literary
REVOLUTION!
The most successful revolution of the
century, and, to Am rican readers OF books
the most impor' ant. 0 lily books of the
highest class are published by us, aud the
prices are low beyond comparison with
the heapest looks ever before issued. To
illustrate ard demonstrate these truths,
we send the t llOwlng books, all complete
and unabridged, pLst-paid, at the prices
named:
Macaulay's
Life Of Frederick the Great, Former
price, S %. Large BREWER type, beaut-
full print; price three cents.
Carlyle's
Life of Robert Burns. Former rrice, ST .25.
Large BREWER tyl beautiful print; price
three cents.
Light Of Asia.
BY Edwin Arnold. Former price, $3.50.
Beautiful print; BREWER type; price five
cents.
ThOs. Hughes
Manlness of Christ Former price, ST.
Beautiful PRINT, BREWER type; price three
cents.
yOhn Stuart MiIIs'
Chapters ON Socialism. L says of exceed
ing interest and Importance. Price three
cents.
Baron Muncllausen.
His Travels and Surprising Adventures.
Former price $l.9j. Bourgeois tyre; price
five cents.
MARY Queen Of Scots
Life, by Lamerline Former price $1.25.
BREWER type, beautiful print; price three
cents.
Vicar of Wakefield,
By Oliver Goldsmith. Brewer type,
beautiful rrin'; price cents
asunyaR's Piigrim's Progress.
Bou g.ois type, loaded; beautiful print;
price six cents.
Private TfieatricaLs.
BY author of "Sparrowgrass Papers"
Small plea iy e, loaded; price two cents.
Stories and Ballads
For YoI ng Folks, by Ellen Tracy Alden;
with very fine illustrations. Select ms
complete fir m her book. Large type;
prize five cents
Leaves from the Diary
OF nm old Lawyer. SaCrt stories of
thrilling, lHughable, pathetic interest
Price three cents.
booksellers
Everywhere (uniy one deal rim euch town.
keep these and ous large list OF standard
books, which are selling by the million
volumes, hecause the people believe in the
LITERARY Reyoiutlun.
AMERICAN b, OK EXCANGE,
Tribune Building, Now York.
JoHN ALDEN, HdAnQsr
w. b. SPILL, Agent,
July Il Frostburg, Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-11-27
MOTT CE-

OUCH OF OUR READERS AS De
- SIRE steady emr loyment, or valuable
reading matter che p, should address THE
+ ANK LESLIE PUBLISHING CO., Ii
Dey Street, New York. They will send
THE FAMILY JOURNAL IAN illustrat ed lit
cray and fashion paper for three months
tor 30 cents, or cubs OF four, for three
months, for 81, together with valuable
book containing over $50 pages of useful
information for the million. To each sub.
S, ribcr Samples and Illustrated Catalogue
will be sent ON receipt of G cents in post
age stamps, Oct %
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-11-27

THE miners secretary, D. R. Jones.
has been arrested at the instance OF
the Waverly coal company on a
charge of conspiracy. Mr.. Jones
shows his teeth, howe rer, and chal.
lenpes them to "come on" By the
time the "Waverly" succeeds in es-
tablishing the proposition that one
man can be guilty of conspiracy Mr.
Jones will lie en- ancestor.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-11-27
BLACK DIAMO ID DUST.

Bituminous Goals hold their own
remarkably in point of quantity and
prices realized. All the Clearfeld
operators claim that they could do
more business if they had the trans
portation facillti 8 that are necessary.
Georges Crock is doing more than
last season. The canal to Georgetown
may be considered as closed for this
year. We anticipate a much larger
business in this variety OF coal next
season; the future for steam.raising
fuel in this country is particularly
bright, and tituminous lie the special
variety that will fill the bill.-Coal
Trade Journal.
In Chicago the bituminous coal
market is very active and prices are
well established.
In Ohio mining operations are ex.
ceedingly active and prices firm.
The season Of canal and inland nav
igation, has come to cessation very
suddenly, and there is large amount
of coal in transit that will be most
effectuslly out of the market, for the
time being, with the consequent de-
pletion of supplies at the points Of
destination.
In the Monongehela (Pa.,) region
wages have been settled at 81 cents d
bushel (93 cents ton BY common
understanding between employers and
employees, which came around with
out strikes or contentions. W tn one
or two exceptions there have been nc
difficulties, and business is brisk and
moving onward harmonicuely.
Coal scarce at San Francisco, and
worth fifteen dollars ton.
The name of "Trotter," has been
given 10 the new town, at the new
works of the Connellsville Gas Coal
and Coke Company in Fayette Coun-
ty, Pa. The company Id sparing nc
pains in making pleasant homes fci
their employees. They are now hav-
ing shade trees set out along the
streets and the houses enclosed by
neat fences.
The Coal Trade Journal recapitu-
lates the old story Of nominal prices
current for Georges Creek coal. AT
Baltimore, $375; New York, SIS
Geoi getown, So 40. ClraIfeld coal,
at Baltimore, $3.50; Philadelphia,
1915; New York, SIS; South Amboy,
$4.75.
The amount of coal in the Black
Warrior field is immense, and give
thousand square miles," hardly con-
veys an adequate idea of the impor-
lance of this district.
The Coal Trade Journal, referring
to Thanksgiving day, says every coal
man has good reason to be thankful
this year.
Ohio will produce over 100000
tons coal this year.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-16
Cotton.

The market opened this forenoon
quiet and steady, the demand being
good and prices unchanged. Salesyes-
terday we're 5000 bales divided, to
exporters 1900, to spinners 1900, the
market closing firm and unchanged,
as follows:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-16

seed, 3 head cattle and 10 pkgs o.
sundries. She had, as usual, a large
list Of cabin passengers and deckers.
She leaves this evening at five o'clock
with a return trip for Friars Point,
carrying the mail, paying strict atten-
ton to all way business and connect
ing at Glendale with the Mobile and
Northwestern railroad. The lee has
sumptuous passenger accommodations,
is a reliable carrier and makes all way
landings on schedule time. Lloyd
Whitlow, a gentleman who is recog-
nized for his prompt attention to bust
ness and uniform kindness, is her chief
clerk, and has associated with him in
the Office Messrs. Platt Rhodes,
Arthur Brown and Mr.. Dallas, a trio
Of clever gentlemen.
The Cons Millar, Capt. Win. Tiche-
nor's fayOrite Ohio river passenger
steamer, came in yesterday afternoon
from the Ohio river with a splendid
trip, the following being the principal
items of her cargo l04 bales cotton.
30 bags seed cotton, 802 scks corn, S33
bbls flour and corn meal, 163 wet oil
bbls, 260 plows, % cook stoves, 500
kegs nails, 300 boxes W glass, IS bales
hay, q kegs rivets, 600 bdls split
chairs, $50 pkgs furniture, 100 bags
corn, II bags potatoes, l75 bdls spokes,
80 head horses and mules, so bdls
pillow handles, 62 trunks, 60 bars iron.
200 pcs hollow-ware, 1000 fire brick.
80 bbls whisky, $50 boxes glassware,
200 boxes soap and candles, 20 bbls
oil, III boxes a goods, go mis- pkgs,
She leaves this evening at FIVE o'clock
with a re urn trip for Cairo, Louisville
and Cincinnati, tieketiHg passengers
through to all points east. She is a
reliable carrier, and has good and com,
Portable passenger accommodations
Jimmy Voris, a gentleman with whom
it is a pleasure to travel and do bust
ness, controls the Office, assisted by
Harry Galley. Captain Lightburne
will make engagements for her.
List of lights, new, discontinued
and changed by the I. S. steam launch
Pink between st. Louis, Mo, and
Cairo, ILL.,:
New light Workhouse.
Discontinued Arsenal l and 2.
Changed: Flora Creek = moved
down four hundred yards. During
high water at Horse Tail, one lighl
will be on Lewis coal dump; lower
light on Illinois shore, foot of Cotton
woods.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-16
COMMERCIAL
PUBLIC LEDGER 0FFIoE, I
MEMPHls, Tenn, Jan. Is, 1850. ]

The money market continues easy,
with liberal balances in bank and a
steady increase in the currency vol
ume. Already considerable inquiry
prevails for productive investments,
and anything offering fair returns find
ready takers at full prices, Capitalists
seem, however, to be very cautious.
But little mercantile demand prevails
for loans, and the banks and insurance
companies discount all solvent com
percial paper that offers at s per cent.
Exchange is steady at { to J discount
on eastern cotton bills, and | discount
for bills on New Orleans. Checks on
all points sell at par.
No sales are reported in local stocks
and uncurrent securities. A steady
taxpayers demand prevails for county
warrants at IS to 95c; NJ. & G. r. R,
stock is salable at l4c; Mississippi LIST
district levee coupons are Is to 18c
CrittendGn county, Ark, scrip Zoe
Mississippi county do. SOC Louisville
x Nashville r. r. stock went up in
New York yesterday to 93c-an ad.
vance from 35c within the past eleven
months.
At the present London price of sill
yer the American silver dollar is worth
in that market a fraction under 8.
cents, AT New Orleans silver bullion
is quoted at a fraction over $1.14 pei
ounce. Mexican dollars sell at 88c
American trade. "a to 95e Eve francs
SOC. In New York yesterday ba,
silver was quoted at $1.13 per ounce
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-16
PULASKI.
Governor Brown and the Texas Pa.
cific Railroad.
What the Governor Has to Say About the
Currle Murder---Mr. Sykes in
the Field, Etc.


CORRESPONDENCE Nashville Banner.l
PULASKI, January 6.-Governor
John Z. Brown returned on Saturday
last, and will leave I'M few days for
Texas. In a conversation with your
correspondent he stated that contracts
had been closed for the building Of six
hundred miles of the Texas Pacific in
three years, and as fast as the road is
finished it will be paid for. In answer
to a question if Jay Gould or
Huntingdon had any part Of
the contract, Governor Brown
said not one cent. Hunt
ingdon had nothing to do with the
road, and all that Jay Gould had to
do with it was that he held some Of
the stock, and hat the contract was
made with responsible parties who
we're railroad builders OF large expert
ence, and in no way connected with
Jay Gould or Huntingdon. The gov
ernor expressed surprise that the
press should think that Gould or even
Huntingdon had gobbled the Texas
Pacific, for such was not the case, and
the Texas Pacific road would be built
regardless of these two worthless. Your
correspondent asked Governor B. if
Miss Cummins' statement to a report
er ola Pittsburg paper was correct in
regard to the murder of Porter
by Currie. Governor B. said
that Miss Cummins' recognizance
was taken before she left Texas, and
that she was bound, both by law and
by honor, to appear as a witness for
the State. Governor B. further stated
that the Northern papers were making
a great fuss about "Currie, the South
ern Indian" when the facts are, Cur
rie is not a Southern man, but a
Kansas Jayhawker," and Is not
identified with the South in any sense.
and that Texas is no more responsible
for his conduct than Maine or any
other State of this Union. Besides,
when Currie committed the crime he
was promptly arrested, and the failure
to try him rests with Miss Cummins
and her party, who failed to put in
their appearance for the State. Currie
has laid in Jail ever since the crime
was committed. This is the subject of
the governors conversation,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-16

inches with 10 feet 6 inches on the
gauge. AT Pittsburg the decline
was 5 inches with 6 feet 5 inches on
the gauge. Al Cincinnati the fall was
q inches, with 80 feet 10 inches on
the gauge. At Louisville it fell 2
tionary, with 10 feet 4 inches on the
gauge. At Evansville it is falling,
with IS feet 2 inches on the gauge.
Cumberland river fell 9inches, with Is
lOinches onthe shoals. Tennessee river
is still rising; the Arkansas is standing
at Little Rock, with 5 feet on the
guage. White river is flush. with a
fair stage of water from JacksonpOrt
to the mouth.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-16

The senatorial canvass in Louisiana
is m animated one, General Randall
i. Gibson, at present representative
from New Orleans, appears to lead in
the race, but he is antagonized by his
colleagues, Hons. f. John Ellis and
j. Floyd King. Hon JamesR. Eustis.
who served for a fragment of a term,
which expired Sd last, and who was
defeated for re election by Hon. B. f.
Jones, is anxious to return to the
body,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-16

Don Cameron evidently regards
himselfa fixture in Washington. He
has purchased an eligible lot, aud in
tends putting on it a fifty thousand
dollar house. Ha expects to enter
tain 40 a cabinet minister under
Grant; but the third term may not
come, and it is possible the Republi-
eau party Of his State may recover
liberty of action by the time Don's
senatorial term expires.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-16

s1.OO per bale; oil per Dbl 65c; cake
$3.50 per ton. Cotton TO Baltimore,
all rail, Tic per cwt; to Philadelphia
72c; to New York 74c; to Boston and
Providence 75c; Fall River SIC; river
and rail &c per ewt. less.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-16
RIVER INTELLIGENCE
BOATS LEAVING THIS DAY.


ARRIVED.
Steamer James Lee, Friars Point
" Shields, Commerce
A" Ouachita Belle, Arkansas river
q 0sccola Belle, 0sceola
." Cons Millar, Cincinnati.
John B. Maude, st. Louis.
U, p, Schenck, New Orleans
Nellie Speers, New Orleans
W. p. Halliday, New Orleans
DEPARTED.
SteameP w. p. Halliday, st. Louis
Colorado, st. Louis
Mark Twain. Dyersburg
A" John b. Maude, Yicksburg
" Nellie Speers, Ohio river
U. p. Schenck, Cincinnati
IN PORT.
james Lee, Ouachita Belle, Shields, Os.
ceola Belle, Cons Millar.
CONDITION OF THE RIVERS.
The river here rose A inches il
the past q hours ending at noon ard
now stand 81 feet 8 inches above low
water mark. At Cairo il rose 4 inche,
with Al feet 10 inches on thegauge
At st. Louis the decline was {