davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-07-04
chicago the Third Largest Centre
of Population in This
Country.
1,a,ieht of Real-Estate Men at
the Results OF the Cen
SuS.
statistical Proof of the Improve
ment Of Real Estate in
1880.
o.;rr;na1 Sales of Real Estate Last
Week-Building Improve
ments.

..,. ~ +ho cons,,s of fh;caoo ,s +ba
1He 49,. ;+o,,, ~ tho ,roe1, in ,,eol.cstata r;r.
sea' .r...o,,so,. 1,,r T1,nrHf, wss ahta ~ an
ITS ,hat +hf. non,1iation of Chicago had been
nouns~ ,so4 hv suneryisor-of-Ccpsus Wright tn
ascer1A'ovo - -
pc virtually --
HALF MILLION.
psa, estate men have been waiting for the rc-
"eA4 .e,~o oacrrlv than any one else. They
turns no4e s a., -,,,.t,,, ,.,;,, ~, .-,.vo,, ~
know no" 'uuea ~ a. VIZ " NV
sast # is growing Chicago, it Is now settled, is
-N.o+ 1;+.. n tho interior Tn the census of
the gTea. e: ~ ~ on ~ ,.,s. -.1o. .,-,<+
$50 St LOUIS. Win lls a1o.ooo, "as 4"nAco ueAt
after New YORK. Philadelphia, ana Urooklyn,
md Chicago was fifth with its eess,a ,a- This time
a Mssoeta,e forward ona place and 1hourt, its
:. r. xax+,.-+ +,,.aa ,aorc o1d ~n,ra &C tho
:harter IS nut sea,e o'o' 1"nAs ~ LIZ
FIRST IN THE INTERIOR
In the past ten years St. Louis has increased
~ .1st r., a1,owanca of q f0a moro than tha
, 1880-07-04


CHICAGO, July 3.-There Is Il very easy way Of
getting rid OF the smoke nuisance us regards
locomotives Simply for them to carry small
quantity Of coke to use us fuel during the time
they are within the city limits. Except the ex-
pense OF IL small partition to keep It separate
from the coMl, no other outlay is needed.
AS the engines do not run ut full speed while
In the city, tho question us to whether coke or
coal Is best to make steam does not apply.
Either will do ali that is wanted in the same tire
box fer the running inside tho city, and the cost
Of the two fuels Is not very different.
G. H. EDWARDS.
, 1880-07-04

10 HE 1IEa{6F d1 TIE Chtc096 7Tl6HHZ.
CHICAGO, July 3.-After I had visited New
York, Boston, and Baltimore, examined tho
pavements, and heard the continual rattle,
Dang, slam, concluded thut, if owned a busi-
ness house on Statc street. Chicago. would pre-
fer tn pave the street with wond blocks every
yenr than than listen to that Internal noise pro-
duced by stone. This Is no putent thut want
to introduce, but the honest opinion nj think
ing business man Of - CHICAGO.
, 1880-07-04
The +" Arbeitcr Zeituns'' HepudIntcd.
Ip the Editor Of The C1icoao Tti1,,lc.

CHICAGO, July 3.-The article beaded 'Conl-
mnists in your issue CT tho FL inst. contains Il
translated article from the irI,citcr ZcitunJ, the
Socialisttc daily Of this city, which is calculated
to do much harm to the Sociulistic Labor party.
the translated Article ] III nor r tho writer thereof
represents tho opinions OF the party. "Ttlc ar
ticlc was tho mere personal expression OF iii i'll
ically rcpudnte said article US IL libel upon our
organization. Respectfully, T. J. MOsGAS.
, 1880-07-04

NC9p York IT1bunk.
Everything is harmonious, they say, because
John Kelly went TO the platform Of the Con,
yention and made speech IN which ne safd
ms. differences must be buried, and then he
aud John T. Fellows shook hands amid applause.
, 1880-07-04

To the Editor Of Tie Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO, July 81 am 1esirous OF obtaining
little information, and. it not much trouble,
would be much obliged if you would enlghten
me through your columns. have heard from
several sources that any one could obtain for
one million Cancelled pustage-stamps the sum
of $500, but from whom have been unable to
learn Will you be kind enough to give me "hnt
information you can on tho subject: Also. why
is it thut State street, Iroa Vun Huren south, is
in the disrept1tnblc condition, morally, that it
now is? Is it the fault Of our Bcss Mayor
Yours truly, SUBSCRIBER.
I'll The postage stump story is in old one; but
there Is no truth In it. 1t has cost untold lubor
to silly boys anu girls, and ought to be officially
contradicted. e. State street is Il crowded thor
oughfarc and naturally offers Inc field to dis
reputable characters. That portion near Vnn
Buren, not being filled up with line stores like
the section from Randolph eouth has naturally
fallen into the hands 0f hard eases. g. It Is nor
the fault Of the Mayor,]
, 1880-07-04

THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

The Jepson Cnse.
To the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune
LAKE FOREST, Ill, July 81 incloso you IS to-
wards the fund to prosecute tho brutcs who SO
fcarfully abused that poor Jepson giri: Yours,
Il WOMAN.
, 1880-07-04


Bridge, have returned from an extended trip
y AIRS. iis Col. Fred Grant left Galena Thursday
with Gen. and Mrs. Grant for Colorado.
AIr. and Mrs. Potter Palmer have taken for
the summer the house at the intersection Of
Forty-eightt street and the Grand boulevard
Emil Llebling and family left yesterday for
Jamestown, n. Y.
Miss Daisy T. Goodman, Miss Mamie Doty,
and Mrs. Samuel Brown and daughter, Of
J. VI. Walker and family and j. +. Mark
ham and family are enjoying the cool breeZes
OF the Masconomo Hotel. Manchester, =. Fl.
Mrs. II. G. Goodrich, of Worcester, Mass,
her daughter, Mrs: /. T.. y. Brodersen, at
No. 7.,7 West Washington street.
Mrs. i. E. Preintcrsast and her daughter
Kittie have gone East to remain until Sep
tembcr.
r. S. Critchell and family are at the Prince
ton House, Asbury Park, y. j..
The Rev. J. y. Fisher and wife, nee Tullls,
will be sat home - Tuesdays in July, after
O'Clock, at No. 141G Michigan avenue.
Mrs. James T. Hair and sons have left for
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Reeney have returned
to the city, and are d0miciled in their old
home at 10. 7::4 West Monroe street.
Mrs. Frederick Courtney, wife Of the pastor
of St. James Episcopal Church, III company
james II. Andrews, at Saratoga Springs
DR.. j. ". Ilntcllins has returned from the
East. Miss Alice 4. Hutchins will remain
during the summer at Long. Branch:
Mrs. Gen. \. L. Ciletlain and her daughter,
Salt Lake City, Utah, to be gone two months.
They will return by way of Colorado.
Mrs. Perry Il: Smith and her daughter,
Miss Emma Smith, and Mrs. Fred l. Fake
have gone on months visit to Manitou,
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hess and family. Mr..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-07
STORE FOR SALE.
.-gE-TEA

VNHE STOCK AND FIXTURES -x--A
Of Hardware, Tnware and ~><ssSsSES.syIS
Agricultural Implement Store, in the -
town of Chico, is offered for sale at azz9&szsezz
bargain TO close the business. To a responsible
party a good opportunity is offered to obtain con-
troll of an old established business at very
figure. Capital required, 81 900 or s., 600.
Address w. J. BLACKWELL Chico; or
NJ. G. HAWLEY s CO., Sacramento or San Fran
cisco. jl51p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-07
CALIFORNIA LEGISLAT URE
TwENrY-TH1RD SESSION.
SECOND DAY.
SENATE.

[Phonographically Reported for the REooRD-UNIoS
by Willis 4 Stockholm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-07
DENTISTRY.
w. VYOOD,

w. WOOD,
nENTIST CLATE WITH II. H. PIER eFz5A
son. successor to 7. B. Reid, No 317 tt7YYffYHS
J street. betwt en- Third and Fourth Artificial Teeth
inserted on all bases. Improved Liquid Nitrous
Oxide Gas, for the Painless Extraction OF Teeth
d24-f
DENTAL DEPOT:
@e MASONIC TEMPLE, COR. SIXTH Sssa
@fffn and streets. cYYn
W. o. THRAILKILL, D. d. s., Editor and Publisher
of the Dental Jgirus, Monthly Journal Of Dental
Science. dIS-lpu
II. Is. BREWER,
n ENLIST, SOUTHWEST CORNER Or GaaA
Seventh and streets, in Bryte's newcTfYYf
building, up stairs Teeth ex racted without pain
by use OF Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas
dl6-1pim
q. n. PsERsGS,
IL ENLIST as J STREET, BETWEEN SvEsss
y Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento. Arti eff9ssYYS
deal Teeth inserted on Gold vucanite and all bases.
Nitrous Oxide or Laughing Gas administered for the
painless extraction of Teeth. dl4-1m
4. Z. TESBETs,
" ENLIST. 155 J STREET, BETWEEN Syzze
y Fifth and Sixth, Sacramento. Artif tfgTYf,
ciR Teeth inserted on Gold and al bases Nitrous
Oxide oI Laughing Gas administered for the pain
esq extraction uf teeth. dI3-im
@z@.azzs-s----zz----z-.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-07
ASSEMBLY,.

SACRAMENTO, January 6, 1850.
The Assembly met pursuant to adjournment
at 10 A. NJ, Speaker Cowdery in the chair. Roll
called and quorum present. The Journal OF yester-
day was read and approved.
Mr. HARpY-Mr. Speaker, l move that the As
sembly now proceed to the further election of of
ficers Adopted
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-07

SACRAMENTO, JanuarY 0, ISSU
The Senate met pursuant to adjournment at II
NJ, Lieutenant Governor johnson in the chair.
Roll called, and all the members present except
Mr.. Desty.
Minutes of yesterday read and approved.
Mr.. JoHSsoN-I move that the Senate do now
proceed to the election Of its officers in the order
laid down in the Political Code.
Mr.. DIcKINsoN-I second the motion.
The motion prevailed.
The LIEUTENANT GoyERNoR-The first business in
order under this rule will be the election Of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-07
j. B. KLUNR

Uate with wachhorst. and successor to Floberg),
WTATCHMAKER AND JEwELER, NO. 600
w 90 street, between Second and SS4M
Third Dealer in Watches, Clocks, Silver ElT
ware Jewelry, Etc Repairing in all its s&s.ssA
branches a specially, under Mr.. FLoBERG.
ol0-lplm f
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-07
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWBLRY
WILLIAM B. MILLER

Q4ate with Floberg),
AIo. 100 STREET, NEAR SEVENTH, q
~ Matchmaker and Jeweler. Importer H.z4
and dealer in Watches, Sverware, Jewelry, ENA
Etc. Repairing a speciality, under Robert &szazR
Marsh. All country orders promptly attended TO.
d20-lptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-07
.IOHN CONRAD

DEALER IN WATCHES, CLOCKS, a
- JEWELRY, Etc, lis street Top &TA
> 1site Kirk & Co.'S. All Watches and M,
Clocks sold in my establishment warranted. sx2zR
Ranairing Clocks and Watches my specialtv. ds-lpu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-07

by Mr. JoHSsoN-Resoired, That the Senate COM
piete its organization by the election Of Chaplain
Mr.. JOHNSON move the adoption Of the resolu-
tion, and trust that vote will be taken upon it now,
and that it will not 90 with the balance OF the
resolutions to wait until the trump of some other
Gabriel shall sound. Ii We are TO have Chaplain
1t us decide promptly. have desire to speak
upon the subject except simply to say that | am in
favor OF having Chaplain, and that l am in favor
OF deciding the matter to whether we have
Chaplain or not l therefore ask for a vote on II
now.
Mr.. NEUMANS-Mr. President as I understood
your language before, there is nothing in the iaS
that authorizes us to elect any officers except suen
as arc given US in the law. am not aware that tne
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-07
AFTgRNooN SESSION.

Mr.. TYLER made the following motion in writing
Rssoired, that t. passage Of the bill is matter
of urgency, and that the rules Of the Uouse be ss
pended, the bin read second time to-day, so as to
come to its final passage tomorrow.
Mr. MAY-Mr. Speaker it is a misfortune OF mipe,
perhaps in reference TO this particular matter that
| am ignorant of the law and being ignorant OF the
law, am tinid with reference to this bill. To my
mind the scope Of it is unparalleled and want to
In print and read it carefully, and do not be-
leve that any material interests viii be impaired by
allowing tho hill to tpke three davs in s rassa'e
fcoxr,Suyn ON Last pAaKl f.nt4T
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-07

tcoSrlsuED ON LAST rAoK.l 'ao4T
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-07
WANTED, LOST AND FOUND.

Advertisements of five lines in this department
inserted for Is cents for time three times for 80
cents or rs cents per week.
"TANTED- BY AN AMERICAN WOMAN, A
w position as housekeeper or to do general
g tf,i ia52
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-25
PERSONAL POINTS.
Pertinent Sayings and Doings.

-
Col. j. G. Gist and son Joseph, OF
Brooke county, were in the city, yes
terday.
John +. Hofer. ESQ, OF Hannibal, o ,
emigrant agent OF the p. &. X ~. l.. X.
r., was registered at the stsmm house
yesterday.
J.B. Henderson, OF Washington, ID.
q, was among the Stamm arrivals yes
terday.
Harry W. Mcclure returned last eve.
ming on the Andes from a successful
business trip, West.
Miss Mary Dickey, OF East Wheeling,
leaves to-day on visit of several weeks
to friends in Princeton, Ills.
Col. V. l.. COckayne and wife, OF
Moundsville, were at the stamn House
yesterday.
Mac. Reilly, Of the fostOffice Money
Order Department, intends visiting his
fathers family in Baltimore this week.
Sheriff Brown, OF Hancock county,
was in the city yesterday transacting
business with the Auditor.
Herman Hess, one OF East Wheelings
yonng men. leaves for Leadyille next
Thursday on prospecting tour.
J.F. Sweeney, OF Washington, Pa,
arrived in the city last evening. and Is
stopping at the New Mcclure.
George W. Butler and wife, OF Ra.
VIENNA, are registered at the New Nc
LuTa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-25
AMUSEM ENTS.
the CIRCUS. TODAY.


To-day is circus day, a red letter day
in the calendar OF every boy who can
pei a quarter of dollar OF money and n
half day of holiday. The festi Q
gran gers will turn out in forct,
an hea Is OF innumerable families will
iake their children to "see the menag-
erie" John will take Mary, and indie.
pendent Sallie will go alone. All OF
these will make up a large audience,
snch as a circus invariably gets, wheth-
or il is good, bad or indifferent. The
street parade will be held in the morn
ing, and there will be performance IN
the afternoon and evening.
MADAME RENTz, TOMORROW.
Tomorrow night the Rentz-Santley
combination will be at the Opera House.
The company has been recently reoI-
ganized and greatly improved. "fenn's
Aunts" will he the burlesque OF the
evening The Denver Nelrs saws:
The Rentz Minstrels and Burlesque
Company were greeted with another
large ane enthusiastic audience at the
Opera House last night. The audience
Was larger, ii anything, than that OF the
first night, aud aisles Of the tirst
and second floors were well hnsd
with male wall flowers. Another char
actaristic of the gathering was the fact
that the entertainment called out a
Larger number OF ladies than on the
opening night, and the feathers and
plumes of bright bonnets served to re.
iieye, though not to an alarming extent,
the monotony OF black coats and bald
heads The minstrel scene was an i'm
provement on the previous evening 5
performance, and a number of the bal
lads were encored. The specialties were
given with vim and spirit, and there
was pleasing variety, both in the songs,
sketches and dancing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-25
WELLSBURG.

A County Picnic Runaway Accident
burning OF Wells Residence - The
steubenville- w ellsburg War-New En-
terprise.
1t Is proposed to have grand picnic
at Parlor Grove next Saturday, May %,
that will eclipse anything OF the kind
ever given in Brooke county. Invita-.
tons have been issued 10 parties IN
Wheeling, Washington, Pa, Steuben.
vile and Moundsvile, besides numer-
Gus persons expected from Wellsburg
and Bethany and Brooke county gen
erallv. Parlor Grove is situated on But.
ialo creek, about three miles from Wells
bury, and has long been a favorite re-
sort for pic-nicking parties.
As the congregation were leaving the
Baptist Church on Cross creek Sunday
afternoon, horse attached to buggy,
in which were seated two
young men named Pool
and Lucas, became unmanageable
and dashed off AZ furious rate, over
turning the buggy, and breaking loose
from the shafts, and in his fight ran
over Mrs. Jas. Carter, who Was return
ing from church. At iirst il was thought
that she was killed outright, but upon
being picked up and examined, IL Was
found that her injuries, though serious,
were not fatal, and she was soon restor-
ed To consciousness and conveyed 10 her
home.
To-day between the hours of and 2
o'clock, the residence OF Mr.. A. W.
Wells, two miles below town, caught
fire from the roof and was entirely con-
suned, save the bare walls; most OF the
furniture, however, was saved. When
the fire Wa discovered IL had made
such great Roadway that with
a meagre supply OF water and only two
or three persons about at the time, IL
was found impossible IN stay the pro-
yress OF the flames The house was a
story and half brick, and considered
one OF the best country houses in our
county. While the furniture was unin-
sured, il is comforting to add that the
house was insured for 5000
The Abner 0'Neal. having on board
the sloan's Station excursion party on
Saturday, steamed past our town with
out landing, being instigated 10 such Q
course probably by the ISLANDERS circuls-
ted by the steubenvilIe papers against
the fair fame OF the youth
OF our city. IL 10 con-
soiing 30 know, however, that nobody
wanted TO 90 on the boat that day, any
how. Having on board Col. Platten-
berg. Of the Courier, and A. w. Brown,
OF the IAdspnsdent both Of Hancock
county, it reiused 10 iaad 10 scconmo-
date these gentlsmen, and they were
dispatched 10 the shore In skif.
Several gentlemen Of Pittsburgh have
been in town lately prospecting for site
for q novelty iron works, which they
propose building at some accessible
point in thesgion Of the Northern Ohio
Valley. They were much pleased with
the advantages wellsbug offered. and
our citizens indulge the hope that they
will locate here
Editor Glass, OF the Ne,ns, has been
absent some two weeks visiting friends
in New York city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-25
DESPERATE OHIO CROOKS.
The fragrant Outrages OF u
Band Of Midnight Marauders.

WOOSTER, O., May 2i.-Sesteriay
morning at three o'clock three men
drove up IN spring wagon in iront OF
a house on Belle avenue, occupied by
John Hall, mother and sister, and TAX
ing ladder climbed into Johns bed
room through an open window aud de-
manded his money. Upon his refusal,
they tied him TO the bed with q rope
and battered him over the head with the
butt Of a revolver until quite uncon.
scious. They then went to the room oi
his mother and sister and commanded
them. under penalty Of death, to tell
where il could be found. and succeeded
in getting them TO diyulge. Going TO
the place indicated they found moth
ing. They again returned and threat
ened to kill the woman il she did not
tell the truth. This was repeated for
the fourth time, when they at last 81.
cured booty amounting to S45 and de-
parted. Upon examination by DIR.
Frestone. it was found that John had
received nine ugly wounds on the head
and body, but none are likely to prove
fatal. Several days ago a young man
rented a room at the Halls house and
remained three days, and yesterday
afternoon he suddenly disappeared. II
is supposed he was concerned In the
outrage. Later, some persons, probably
the same, got into Josh Nachtrieb's
bedroom, on East Liberty street, with
ladder and stole a valuable gold watch
and chain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-25
Resolution Of Thanks

The Andes excursionists to the GIN
cinnati May Festival returned, last night
about Q O'Clock and report a most en-
ioyable trip. So pleasant were their re-
Iaiions with the officers OF the boat, thar
on SATURDAY. evening, II was determined
to give expression to their satisiaction.
A mass meeting was called In the caoin
and Charles w. Seabright chosen presi'
dent and w. II. Leonard, secretary. a
committee Of five was selected ana tue
following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted: -,
WHEREAS, We, passengers on the goou
steamer Andes on an excursion "Trip W
the MAY Musical Festival at Cincin,
natl. appreciate the kind treatment oil
her master and officers, and desire TO
make some appropriate, aSS KIN !,
mrnt OF the same; therefore De
ReOired, That our thanks be EXTENDED
to Captain Charles Muhleman Tor MS
efforts To make the occasion one OF en-
ioyment 10 all; his many kindne ises
in expla ming the various and interest
inc machinery OF his boat to all who
sought information, and his sollcitude
for the welfare OF all Oh board VIII long
be remembered. :,
To Clerk Ed. Muhleman and his able
assistants, Mcssrs. Chas. Knox and VIM;
BRYAN Tor the free use OF their Office ana
other fivors too numerous to mention.
To Steward Wood for the perfect cut
sine with which he tickled the palates
of the many excursionists, and ior the
kind and aflable manner in which ne
answered the many inquiries with when
we no doubt annoyed him.
To Pilots b. F. Gooden aud VIM. An,
darson .or access to the observatory
of the boat, and all other iayors.
To Viewig's Band for their music SO
agreeably rendered. ,
To the Andes Band for the concert oil
this evening. To all the crew, thanks
May the Andes" banner he seen float
Ing on the beautiful Ohio for many years
TO coma.
CIV, STARLIGHT, 4. T. GAY,
&c. ARnRSZ, A. Il. BARRKTr,
w. III. LEONARD,
Committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-25
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

The stage OF water last night in the
channel, according To the marks on the
gauge, was 3 feet q inches, and remain
ing perfectly stationery. With the ex.
ton of little local business nothing oil
importance was transacted. Weather
clear and warm.
The Nail City arrived in port last
SUNDAY night from down the river.
The Modoc as I'd do IN for Matamoras
This boat has been assisting the circus
boats in towing for the past lew days.
The Barnard having had all repairs
fin shed left Yesterday for Darlington
business s rel o Il as dull in Gil
cinnati and Louisville.
The Stockdale is due down this morn
ing from Pittsburgh for Cincinnati.
I'd. Low and Ed Briggs. two younr
printers from Wheeling, W. ", pass, d
this city on a long voyage, in a skill,
bound tor New Orleans. on Thursday
last. They have alight lG.ioot skIff, AMI
camp on the bank at shutdown each
evening. The boys have already work
eel oil all the poetry of such an under.
taking, but signiied their intention OF
ccomplishing their journey tn the sun
nv South, which they think will take
them until September. When they
strike the muddy Mississippi they will
probably repent OF their folly.-Ashidnd
lKy) Republican.
The Bedford is on her way up from
Cincinnati.
The Andes arrived from Cincinnati at
s;30P. NJ having on hoard large num-
Der Of rxcursionists from the May Fes-
tival. This boat returns this afternoon.
Shippers take notice.
PITTSBURGH, Nav "a River IL inches
and stationary. Weather clear and
warm.
CSCISSATI, May 2i.-River feet
) inches and falling. Weather clear
and warm. The Buckeye State and
Granite State have entered the Hunt
ington and Pomeroy trade. .
LOUISVILLE, MAY 2i.-River falling,
with 3 feet inch in the canal. Business
dull. Weather clear and hot. Pitts
burgh, ST. Louis to Huntington.
MEMPHIS, May 94.-River falling. Ar
iiyed-City of Greenville, Vicksburg.
Departed - Baum, Cincinnati; Belle
Memphis, st. Louis. Weather threat
ening.
CAIRO, May "a. -Arrived-Golddust,
Vicksburg. Depart d-PoIt Eads, ST.
Louis; Jos. Means, New Orleans; John
Parker, Ohio river; Golddust, st. Lonis.
River 10 feet 10 inches and falling.
Weather cloudy. Thermometer "A.