The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-22
STAG rs OF THE RIVER.

Pittsburg, June 2l-4 p. m. River 8 feet
inches and falling.
Cincinnati, June 2l-4 pm. River 20
feet inch and failing.
Louisville, June 2l-4 p. m.-River 10
feet and falling.
Nashville, June A pm. River s feet
inches aud falling.
1T. Louis, June 2l-4 p. m. River 2G feet
inches and falling.
The Fannie Tatum from Ewald's roljnp
mills on the Cumberland arrived last even.
ing at 0:3O. She had a good,rp, and lett
for St. Louis at 8,2p!Io
Inc Bs'''''"" '.npnis from St. Louis ar.
'TTTTtd at 7 p. IN. yesterday. She had an ex-
celent trip and good many passengers.
In landing at the wharf she struck the
corner of heavy coal flat, breaking several
finders and stanching only few more feet
farther back and she would have crippled
her wheel badly. She left for Vicksburg
at $50.
Mrs. Frank Gazzolla returned last even
ing per steamer Belle Memphis with her
son, who has been attending school at Cape
Girardeau. He will spend his vacation
here with his parents.
Somebody said that it was the fast rail-
road express from New Orleans coming I'D
last evening, but, upon investigation, we
found 1t was the Anchor line steamer City
Of Baton Rouge.
The Guiding Star left for New Orleans
last evening at 4. She added about $50
tons of freight here to her TIP which made
l,4OO tons for the lower Mississippi.
The JAS. w. Gaf is due from Memphis
early this morning, and is destined for
Cincinnati. Passengers going up the river
can procure tickets at reasonable rates of
Passenger Agent w F Lambdin. Office,
No. "a Ohio levee.
The question which now agitates the
minds of the Anchor liners is, who is
'gwine to war dem purity hornsr"
Another Richmond in the field called the
Baton Rouge claims the victory.
The Andy Baum left Cincinnati for Mem.
phis last evening, and is due here Satur-
day, 2jth inst. Call at No. "a Ohio levee
for passage rates, W f. Lambdin, agent.
The Hudson from st, Louis, Captain
John Griffith, master of ceremonies is in
command, and will report here this evening
for Paducah and Shawneetown. The
Hudson is fast, lives high, and passengers
who-trave)ed on her recommend her highly.
The Baton Rouge from New Orleans ar
rived here last evening at halfpast four. !
She lett New Orleans Saturday evening,
18th inst, at ) 10, making the run to this
port in three days, twenty three hours and
twenty minutes, and was detained at Helena
six hours cleaning out; stopped at the
quarantine sixteen minutes. She ran from
Helena TO Memphis in five hours and forty.
six minutes, This not only walks off
with the cake but baker and bakery"
Yesterday morning the sun shone out
bright and clear, and the heat was intense.
Clouds began TO gather about II o'clock,
and In short time violent storm visited
our city which looked alarming, lasting
about 80 minutes, doing no particular
damage, and followed up with heavy
rainfall which poured down for an hour.
1t remained cloudy and exceedingly sultry
throughout the day with prospect of
rain and probable wind.
The Gus Fowler is the regular packet
from Paducah and return this evening
The Golden Rule did not arrive here
until 3 o'clock yesterday morning. She
was detained fifteen hours between here aud
Memphis on her way up by breaking some
part of her machinery, She had good
up stream trip and IS cabin passengers,
and left for Cincinnati at $3.50.
The City of New Orleans, of Anchor
line fame, is due here from Ut. Louis this
evening Tor New Orleans.
For Memphis this evening, the John B.
Maude. She halls from st. Louis, aud II.
w, Brolaski commands.
The fine steamer City of Cairo is adver
used to leave the Future Great this after
noon for Louisana's metropolis, and is due |
here tomorrow evening.
The Grand Central Hotel, GG7 Broadway, |
A Il -