davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
TIE SARATOGA RACES.

BRILLIANT OPENING OF A REMARKABLE SEASON.
PROM SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRIBUNEI
SARATOGA, July 15.-Thc racing season
which WA begin tomorrow. will be one OF the most
noteworthy ii the history of the American turf Nearly
400 horses at the course, including
the nectcst AID most famous in the United
States An the noted stables represented by their
choicest animals. There VIII bc u series races from
tins date to september l. unhrOkcn except by sundays
ana pnstponcmcntS when stormy weather may make
necessary Inc buildings AT the course and the track
itself have been improved since last season. Pcou.e
have been gathering from all parts country
70 enjoy the sport Tumorrow IIindoo will run in the
IraNcrs, aud Ripple 1hora CrickmOrc, Parole Check
mate and others viii meet in the Excelsior Sweepstakes
so many horses OF the highest speed have very rarely
been brought together in sill e race, the interest
over IL is at high pitch Following the to all
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16
RULES FOR THE GRAIN TRADE.

meeting of the grain trade was held Yesterday
In the Produce Exchange TO receive and consider the
reports OF the committee appointed to confer with
the Committee on Grain relative 10 the delivery Of
grain on option contracts. After discussion OF
the majority and minority reports ii was decided by
vote OF 272 To 2J5 to recommit both reports with
instructions to prepare rules for the delivery OF
grain IN store on the basis OF option contracts to
tihcates issued, and To provide for equalization in
value OF railroad certificates if delivered on con-
tract, but to permit canal grain to be delivered on
contracts at option of seller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16
NOTES OF TNE TURF.
W. i~' Va i1ji- 1 I iAI.
The Monmouth Park Association J.

The Monmouth Park Association has decided
to give seven days of racing for its August meeting in
stead OF foLr, AZ previously announced The seven Will
G9gin Saturday August 49, and end ON the following
saturday There viii be six each day and the
total of added money VIII be SO 900.
Pierre lOrlidrd W send TO England to-day his fine
twOycar old colts Sachcm and Gerald his three
ola nlly AranH ana six ycarlings. Sachcm and Gerald
entered In the Derby
Tue Saratoga edition Kinks Guide 10 fine prf 20
ouLringng this unr!vailcd racing record up 10 date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
ACHILD VERY MUCH ABANDONED.
HfS fA1HHIs, MOIItk, uItANDMDIII+K ANU FAIIil
FATIlEE-IE-IAW DFSEKr IT.

ITS FATHER MOTHER, GRANDM DrIIHR AND FATHERS
FATIiEEIS-LAw DESERT 1T.
AT the Fiftl. Avenue Eotel Yesterday Mrs Nancy
Hynes, of st. Louis and her daughter. Miss Susaa
Hyneswere arrested upou the charge Of abandoning
child about year and half old, at the house OF
Joseph Greenwood. Il lawyer, at No. l5I Rem eii-
st.. Brooklyn. The woman were taken before
Justice Courtney. i'll the CITY Halt Police Court
Brooklyn. and the young women was seized with 70
severe a hemorrhago Of the Lungs that she. was
taken to Long Island Coege Hospital. Mrs liyneS
Wa ar NEG 100 bonds 70 1e1 oa' hSr aoue
ter and the daughters child. whose father II -
charged is Johu II. McGover', the law Of Mr.
Greenwood, were driven from the lifth Avenue
Hotel to Brooklyn. They had tried to find Mr.
MeGovera for soie time, he having failc'! TO keep
child and its mother On reaching the house of
Mr. Greenwood, where they thought Mr.. McGovern
door. When Mr. Greenwood appeared in response
TO call for him. she told him who
that of her daughter and his son-in-law,
and said she proposed to leave it for MIR Mcioyera
child and closed the door. The child left on
the doorstep by Mrs liynes, who rcctcrcI the car
rage and returned to New York. Finding that the
child was on his doorstep, Mr. Greenwood turned it
over to the police, who put il in of the city
nurse. Officer Lees = rested Bernard Cunningham
the driver of tue carriage ana he assisted in tnding
the two women at the hotel yesterday.
Mrs Hyncs, Che grandmother OF the baby waif
Gays that Mr.. Mcfovem, when vice president of q
gas company, became. acquainted with her dangh-
ter, who was about eighteen years Old. Represent
two years later secured her promise To marry him.
Taking advantage of her inexperience, he effected
her ruin, and soon aftcrward Miss Hyues and her
friends learned that he was u married man. He en-
deavored to explain 10y saying thai he was seeking
divorce from his wife and hoped to be free to
marry again. When the child was born it named
Genevieve Frances McGOvern and her father made
written agreement TO pay $50 n month for her
maintenance for ten years. He paid pronptly until
December, 1850, when he lost his position ana since
that time he has paid nothing The mother and
grandmother unwilling to support the child for the
gather determined to seek him, and REACHED New
York Wednesday. Mrs Hynas sald she thought
she was justified IN doing she had done, but She
would rather keep the baby than have ii depend on
charity. H. Y. Attcrell, of No. 80 Broadway, had
advised her to seek the father of the child. Miss
Hynes is in delicate health and the shock of the
rest and the treatment a her child will seriously
affect her, 1t is thought. 1t is not known that Mr.
McGoycrn is in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16
ROMANCE OF An EGG

short time ago a dea Ter i'll butter and eggs re-
ceved "a consignment OF eggs from Tenness1e
young woman employed in the store in removing
the eggs from one barrel found one on which was
written request that the young woman i'll whose
hands the egg came would open correspondence with
the writer " ho gave his address The Young woman
at once sat down and began to correspond with n
Tennessee farmer Photographs, and hearts soon
after, were exchanged by lnai Next week the en-
care for him and his chickens i'll his Southern nome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16
BEATEN BY TIE TROY CIl'B.

The Troy League Club visited this city yes
terday and defeated the Metropolitan Club In a game OF
baseball at the Polo Grounds Play was called az $40
The Trojans winning the toss, went to the field Brady nj
the bat. The home club did not score any in tho first
four innings, but in the fifth Muldoon made a run TIa
Iroians scored III the first in the second In the
third and runs in the sixth innings. The Troy Club
outbatted as well rs out-ielded the home club Tho
pitching OF keeo Twas better than any OF ne
games which he played in here. The following ia tH,
summary with score by innings: ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16
.SHiPpING .NTT,S.
PORT OF NEW-YORk IL I33t
ARRIVED

- ),
ARRIVED.
Steamer Ce'te tie, CBr Gc4e Iyerpqol July and
Steamer l!mIn6sr ,e 20 nS ME d
and pas-engei. to oi bominion 500.
Passengers 10 Geo II clover '"'
7np ass9 Of aat, c 9on Liverpool 3 daysvia Bath
lta& NordcnJo Mop Ganders9n ottcra an So days
Brig sarah Crowen. OF Yarmouth ~ 5trisor Ncw.Ia
Rrg johanna, cray NGwiayen in ballast 20 swan
produce TO narh 4 Co vessel 10 Hayiand & iresscy:
day, With plaster 10 wolerspoon Bros, weasel to New
S fr 1n gaS rpyST Tq{9r rSrqnd days. with lumber
~ The following vessels arrived yesterday,
1Is%@g, , hirn @aien Rr Bennett Aspinwan days,
JWc loaia4a - Messaa Palermo % aud Gibraltar -,
~ rhc following vessel arrived the 18th
s S9 Gpg GeT ,Iarse AntTerP 81 days Win
VIA to a Gri Sny coE Gd MSSp and Sszv
At city Island hight. s"i clear.
CLEARED
s'cms'' pGy9na aSa r 1Gu9s henderson nTo,
,ae i;,iq In (iriiahs Liverpool W Hgrst ..,
49,: Ellie 'icr Lost iemen amt nihamptoa, ocnicIs y
P lnswtca Ga Maiory 20 o''' 'fH o FGrh' 2aod d
r aHfrS ro Al3 5b Aislr %%rrHnry MeNaieq
snip Theresa, WORTH Hayrc, Thomas Dunham's Nephew
a. Ferdinand n %s ac Ts M'enn amnars
f9G qg H iiegAa 1s rsI SGo2c 90 Pa %s Ge
acacr . %nn lr n i I oao %Gs5 an
Sygcr l9s Giuseppe osGr'l utap, tcran Lisbon
hiSni FGai EG s rye = M9.na 9D IGsalc lis
per Iaya i@r ?riGt,G Tobias & CO CleS anoosa Howes
Waugh s. Jag 20, and , G%an'nq'@o Woyt : Co.
pc ''s An'' '' staple" III" '''~" $ O. Isaac sta
ScsGs %n S }Gry' HstGsGp0r Conn., Cart
YIN II Jones fnlE'p3org l;rnandna. Abiel Abbott. 80,
IAN wilson sand on. Mar,llm ana rlra 81 Weinberg
Mott alas Jed FRYE 4 Am r Sew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16

OY,
Earned runs, MctlOpolllu =, Troy, 4.
Umpire, Richard PtavUc.
Tine of game, = hours ami 20 minutes.
nine selected from the clerks OF Fisk & Iacn nIaval
against nine composed OF clerks VciInilyc az nj
GrccnN!ilc, YESTERDAY, which resulted in fayor or thn
Ncriniiye tcaln lay score of 20 to To- Umpire C. /;
Pond. - -
The Worcester Cub defeated the Albany Club in n
game OF base bah at Albany yesterday by "A score If ia
o. Ease hits-No rcestcr Albany, Z. Errors-Worccs
ter Albany, H.
In the came at Akron yesterday. between the Al.on
ana Detroit Cuhs, tie latter Won by che following score,
Detroit, q; Akron, /. N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16

A person overheard two countrvmen. who
We're obaeiNinea naturalist in the field collecting in
sccts say to another: What's that fellnur 49,
John T. Why, he's a naturalist" Wbat's tist :;
" WAy one who catches gLats, 10 be su.ep"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16

enough money to fit mp u home comfortably. He
sent for his intended wife, and she arrived ia this
country u few days The wedding took place
last Wo.ncs lay. Thursday morning Nurroc was
takoa with an attack of heart disease ami he died
in few Inu.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16
SUDDEN DEATH OF A BRIDEGROOM

George Munroe left England some years apo TO
eek his fortune IN this country. lie settled at Par
Gson, n. J. At his native place he left Charming
foung girl TO whom he was betrothcd. In Paterson
% obtained work III sJsl k,ail and lac accumulated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16
Marine INIELLiGE NCE.

MINIATC RE ALMANAC
4f2 sun T:29 fast On
hoOn rises. 1922 Moon Ar age ,lays
HIGu WAITER TODAY-A. NJ.
sandy Hook 1871 GOV Island Hell DATA. 1876
INCA WATER To-DAT-r
sandy Hook. ll:55 GOV. Island. O15 Hell 2O4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16
CARELESSLY BREAKING HIS NECK.

Patrick Harrison, age twenty-one, was killed in
tne NeW-lork iiOte yesterday, while in charge OF
the elevator. The car has two compartments, one
below that for carrying passengers, which is used
LOT p3ggaye. IN tina at noon, were two girls
gagged III cleaning Harrison who had been put ia
charge OF the elevator temporarily during the ill
ness OF the regular attendant, was alone in the
passenger compartment. The young man, hearing
the girls laugh and talk below him, stopped the car
at t1e third oor i'll such position that, knccling
On tiie moor OF his compartment, he could PIT his
head into a recess i'll the wall made by IL window
over the hall door and look down upon them. lie
spoke 10 the girls and. with one hand still cutching
the Chcck-ropc that regulates the movement of the
car, made movement to shake the hand of one of
the women with the other.
The strain made him weigh too heavily upon the.
rope {; the car started. and before he could draw
pack his head he was caught lay the neck between
the u0cr Of the and the wall and crushed o death
before the eyes of The frightened grls. When their
screams brought help ii was too late. Tie young
man neck was broken and his chest and back
crushed Death had como instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16
HEALTH...REAUTX.
STRONG. PURE AND RICH BLOOD. INCREASE oE
FLESH AND WEIGHT CLEAR SKIN AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION, SECURED
TO ALL THROUGH
DIR. Rsdway's SarsapariIiau Resident

Every drop Of the sacsapa.ilan Rcsovcnt communicates
through tle Blood Sweat, Urine and other n.iis
Of e svsten ,e vigor OF lie for m repairs the ;es Of
the body with and sound material Ecr0nia,
non, Glaainiar Disease Ulcers in tie Threat Mouth,
Nodes ia the Glands and other parts system Soc
Eyes trnn"ls discharges from
Of M Diseases, Elptions Fever Sores. Said IIlng
Worm, salt Rheufu ErgSircas. Ache.
in The Flesh Tuners Cancers in The Womb Gaa all WeaEen-
Tag and Painful Discharges Nig SwcatS, Loss 81
al waste, 4 the Lie rncpe are within he curative
OF tins wonder n iIcd IN c"siry and few Ga
prove Ia using II COR either % these forms az
It's them. IL
coming reduced Dy
conrnua II lrogiessng succeeds in arrest; cse wastes
and repairs the with material made
blood and tbs tao Sarsapaiilisa N does
Is Ger ain; for this remedy
nuhcauon and succeeds in diu shng The lass Of wastes
us repairs viii b. rapid, and every day Tie feel
hltlse growing Dottr AID STRONGER The oof ,sesti3g
weight "a .n-
PIlccS per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Clarendon Hotcl-Flancisco Barca, Spanish Minis
ter M Washington Windsor Hotct-The Hon Timothy
Howe delegate to the international Monetary Conference
Gey House congressman Joseph Jorgensen M Nir-
ctna hfnh ApenVe iiotel-Bartn Locoq OF Darmstadt,
ne ley Canon Tayor, Of ENGLAND and Isaac Caldwell aud
Gabriel {. Wharton OF Louisville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. d.,
14i Lexington ave. near 2Jth.st.
HouTs, \ to and , 10 !.
Attention Ia Gcntlcmen.

PRESIDENT GARFIELD's STEWARD.
MI vii lin I. Snrn'it
good IN two months than al the other remedies in
c1lccn years"
RIVER & SON
Guarantee their Fsser"c of Jamaica 70
superior una an Int
tie Just hall the price al offers.
SOMETUING New The Iron Steamboat
Taurus, Captain samuel q. Martin for ocKAwhY BIZ en-
sunday ana every day See excursion e
To TRAVELLERS
Do not leave the city without = bottle Of
DIR. Tobias NUNEIIAN IiNsTNr
Itcurcs Cholera. Dysentery Couc casckrcss &c II IA
perfectly
rcromm nj t. Warranted for over thy-foIr ye.is anr hot
ooe returned \ few drops purify rlak
wholesome TO drink Only rs and 30 cents per oid
by all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16
The MONETARY CONFERENCE
TALK WITH 7. o. HOWE, ONE OF THE UNIT
eTATES COMAISSIONERS-ENGL HOsTI

TALK WITH 7. o. HOWE, ONE OF THE UNITED
sTATEs COMAIssIoNERs-ENGLA HOSTILE
ATTITUDE.
TRIBUNE reporter boarded the White Star
steamer Celtic at Quarantine Yesterday afternoon
ana on the wav up the harbor had a talk with Il. o.
i,o"e tIilt"d states Commissioner to the Monetary
CONFERENCE ~ Paris. he is six feet tall, rather
S.ih IN pulld, weighing perhaps 100 pounds His
lace Is clean shaven. lie speaks in a low voice. aud
nca.th Was Very good, he did not appear very
strong. Mr.. Howe returned home on account OF
sickness Ill his family. In speaking Of the Con-
ftrcncc, he said
IL has not been quite az successful IA the Govern
incnt o! he United States he'd hoped for When
!eit iaris my colleagues thought that could do
without cglectGg The interests of my Government.
in iact, it was expected that the Conference would
ADJOURN before reached Now-York."
w ny was II not more succcSSful?'
II dc not think that the result OF the Confer
enSe VIII enectually compromise future go "a
SuHS. Inc only obstacles to a universal standard
were presented by Great britain. She was not pre-
pared TO accept hineasm for herself and still less
prepared to see the rest of the world reject it. Her
N"Vcrhlnont is now engaged with other cares. Her
c"hherclai and financial classes very much in
trtcSt"d IN TINS great question, and the success of it
uitilha4iy Iiis been very much quickcnei
s,tV OF the Conference. have every reason 10 be-
ileNc, aud do believe that as the Govern
lhent OF Great ''ritau has time to take the question
up IL VIII receive very careful and favorable
sideration.n
MT: Howe, after inqniring particularly after the
conilti0D OF the President, said There was i'll
tense Indignation expressed in Paris at the attempt
upon ms lie, and universal sympathy expressed
with HIM aud his family. There was only be-
licf-that it the mad act of an assassin and not
The result of a conspiracy.'
Mr.. Howe started for Washington the first
tram after the steamer had made her landing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16
A SCRAP of HIsToRY.-In 1874 a revolution

In The practice Of ms dicne HoIMANs
Ph, were iniroiuccd 10 tie medical profession ana
iphc as positive and radical Maarie
all IFS complications and their great and
RAPID that riry have now become household words {"
throughout the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16
Announcements.

a ranchcro in the Platte Valley, in referring
10 his isolated life said Oh. stranger III make
big stake awhile nd climate il per,r ~
family are well except in wild plum season when young
sers GIT all ucd with Cholera
Morbus and sich like but kin knock sci complaints
higher Kite with PERRY nhvis's KILLER | te Won
II beats The world for complaints OF the s:omach
AMI r3ncheru valley bot
ties lying around ready for eInrrgcnces."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16
e. TX. Il.

e. TX. IL.
DYSENTERN, DlARRHEA
CHOLERA MokBCS FEVER AND AGCE
cared and prevented
T,N RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA,
DIPHTHERJs, INFLU ENZA.
SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT RKEATaISU
relieved in few MINI
BY RAILWAYS READY RELIEF.
EEes 81 En- COMPLAINTS.
Looseness niarea Cholera HorIls DISCHARGES
from me bowels are stppe in hiteen II minutes by
taSlS ia,iwayr kcs0y i.eef 40 congestion niamaa-
non no wknessor lasstude, si follow the of the
Relief 90 cents bottle.
Rsw. ksaGsy3y'S Regulating Pills.
Perfectly tssteless elegantly coat or the
orders OF the stomach Liver Bowels Khne,s Bladder
EeTvous Diseases Headcle. GO IspaGOn C,suvencs
digestion, Dye. BOusness
ton O. tre EoMels Piles and Al arrangements Of
nal Niscera NafTan..ar 40 eject "A positive Care.
RAILWAYS PILLS
Will free the system from IA the
Price - t5tS box. Sold by
RADWAY d co, b WAJtREN-ST. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16

Henry Griilcn Thursday afternoon was toLc,
ne orkvllle Police Court, charged with st"oi
~ from Il Erot cry store. lie rScapcd from, . nod
man and wa3 agal IN arrested. lie escapcd ngain =,
terd9y. lie was let out into the YorlviiIr r., A.,
yard, and he managed TO squeeze through q
inch opening between the bars Of tho o,, t, 1t
lie has not as vet boon reclIhnrod 49, -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-15
General Trade.

Business is quiet in all lines. A
slight advance is noted in cornmeal.
Corn is stiff. Hay of choice grades is
scarce and higher, and meats continue
to advance, while cotton has gone up
in this market from to &c per pound
within the past few days. The grad
ual reduction Of the visible supply of
cotton in Europe, is assigned as the
leading cause of the recent sharp ad-
vance. Though the crop of the past
year is known to have been upwards
of 100000 bales in excess Of last year,
no more was produced than is needed
to supply the worlds demand, and the
prospects are favorable for even higher
values during the summer months.
The continued dry Weather and
need of rain throughout the
Southwest excites comment and in
some quarters useasiness is manifested
that the cotton crop may be seriously
impaired. Corn in many localities has
been injured, but cotton as yet has moi
suffered to an alarming extent
FLOUR AND MEAIi-Flour is quiet
@ith bnyersshy at "a 20 to 80 10 for extras
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-15
RIvER INTELLIGENCE.
BOATS LEAVING rH1s DAY.

For Friar's Point, James Lee........5 p m
Osceola, Osceola Belle........-..5 p IN
ARRIVED.
Steamer James Leo. Friar's Point.
+" 0sceola Belle, Osceola.
Belle Memphis. Vicksburg.
City of Providence, st. Louis.
Cons Millar, Cincinnati.
Iron Mountain, New Orleans
Greyhound, Arkansaw City.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Greyhound, Ohio river,
Iron Mountain, st. Louis
Katie Hooper, Arkansaw City.
Jno. B. Maude, st, Louis
Belle Memphis, ST. Louis.
City of Providence, Vicksburg
IN PORT.
James Lee, Oseeola Belle and Cons.
Millar.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-15
New York, Penn. & Ohio Railroad,
Formerly A. & g. W. R.R..

On the southern border Of Lake Chautauqua,
and IL not reached by any other railway.
The through New York. Niagara falls 4
Saratoga Express Trains pass directly through
this beautiful and popular resort, and all
trains stop regul Irly at Lakewood Depot to
deliver and take on passengers. Conductors
are instructed to give stOp-0Ver checks on all
through tickets, whether reading good for
stop over, or not. This should DO understood
as giving passengers the right TO rea d lake
wood in through cars, and when they are
ready to resume their Journey, they can step
right into one Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-15

labor, they should work together in
drawing up petition TO the next
Congress asking that the present
license laws be abolished, and fee Of
only Of 81 (the old rate) be charged for
renewal of licenses. No license to earn
living is necessary for conductors,
engineers or any man connected with
railroads, and we think it unreasona-
bic TO tax steamboatmen.
The elegant sidewheel passenger
steamer James Lee, in command of
Captain Il. p. Order, is the regular
mail packet leaving this evening for
Helena, Friars Point and all inferno.
date landings, paying prompt atten-
ton to all G. 0. d. plantation and
other business, and makes direct con-
nection at Glendale with trains on the
Mobile and Northwestern railroad.
Captain Lloyd W.Whitlow presides at
the desk and is assisted by Platt
Rhodes and Will Harrell.
During the storm at Louisville on
Wednesday afternoon the tug Gold
smith Maid was laying alongside the
Mail Line wharfbout and the ferry
boat, Shallcross, was carried down the
river by the wind, running her head
into the tug, cutting her down and
causing her to sink in five minutes.
She was owned by j. I. Duffy and
valued at $4,000. A barge Of coal, a
fuel boat and a pumpboat we're sunk
at the landing above Jacksonville
The Eckert succeeded last night in
getting afoat the tug Goldsmith
Maid.
Captain G. Wash Thompson's pop
ular Ohio river steamer Cons Millar
arrived yesterday with about 400 tons
of freight. She has the same all out,
aud is receiving to leave tomorrow
evening for Cincinnati and all prin.
cipal way landings. The boats
Of this line offer special in
ducements to those contemplating a
trip to the North or East, they con-
Meeting with the different railroads
and gives through tickets to all East
ern points. Jimmy Voris presides at
the desk, aad is assisted by Late
Robertson.