davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-04-11

reports: Hoes-Receipts 10000; shipments
5 $50; active, firm and higher; advanced 10c;
common to good mixed 660G7 05; heavy
packing and shipping O5@7 30; light 6.6O@
715; skips and culls 3.50@6 40. CATTLE
Receipts S,4Oo; shipments $40; exports steady
and unchanged; 7.20@7.55; good to choice
shipping 6.50969O; common to fair 56O9
610; mixed butchers steady; common 10 fair
3.50@5 so; corn fed Texans IS; stockers and
feeders 3.30@5.20. SHEEP-Receipts 400;
shipments Zoe; strong and active; 10@15c
higher; common to medium 4.50@5.50; choice
10 extra 5.75@6.75. The Droyer's Journal
Liverpool report says cattle are strong; best
steers 16@S7c; best sheep strong; 1S@22c.
CHICAGO, April 10.-FLoUR--Quiet but
steady; common to choice western spring
4.50@6.75; common to fancy Minnesota 5.00@
100; patent 6 50@S.25; fair to choice winter
wheats 6.0007.C0; low grades 2.75@4 so.
WHEAT-Ussettled and generally higher; No.
? Chicago spring 1:SS cash and April;
1.257sg1.26 May; L2439s June; 1.2l2s@l.2lH
Chicago spring 1.Os@1.1O19. CoRN-Un-
settled and generally higher; active; 6911@
72Ic cash; $3.50 April; 74c May; 72@721Sc
June; 721sc July; 56@561lc year; rejected
Tic. OArs-Generally unchanged; some sales
rather higher; 1870 cash and April; 1870
May; 4sc June; 442sc July; S679c August;
33Hc year. RYE-Easier; Sic. BARLEY
Steady and unchanged; LOS. FAX SEED
Steady, fair demand; 1.30; merchantable 1.35;
fine Russian sowing seed 1.64. BUTTER
Steady; fair demand; creamery 3S939c; dairy,
fair TO fine 20@35c. EGGs-Good demand;
13@l31&c. PoRK-ModeratelY active aud
higher; 17.5o@1760 cash and April; 1860
1762% May; 17.S0@l7 s211 June; IS 90
July. LARD-Fairly active and a shade high
er; ll.1719@l1.20 cash and April; 11.22E O
1125 May; 11.3719911 40 June; 11.50@11. 5215
July; 11.6215@l1.65 August. BULK MEATS
Moderately active and higher; shoulders 700;
Steady and unchanged; 1.19. FREIGHTs-
Corn to Buffalo 21Sc.
| CALL: WHEAT - Active, firm and higher;
1.24% April; 1858 May: 1.253s June; LIS
July; 1.0219 year. CoRN-Irregular; COX
April; 74c May; l%c June; re July; IL Tc
august. OATs-tssier; declined nc PORK
Steady; fair demand 17.65 May; 17.S711@
@17.90 June; 1910 July. LARD-Fairly
active and shade higher; .11.25 bid May;
l.S719@l1.40 June; 1l.50 bid July.
REcEIPTs-9.500 barrels flour; 1900
1900 bushels oats; LOCO bushels rye; $4,000
bushels barley. sHIPMENTs-6. 500 bbls -four;
1000 bushels wheat; pa, 600 bushels corn;
| $4,000 bushels oats; 690 bushels rye;
| 10000 bushels barley.
New YORK April 10.-Dry goods; With a
| light snow storm prevailing the best part OF
the day the weather has not been favorable to
| the distribution. Seasonable fabrics in distri-
button and many receipts. Cotton. In execu-
lion of previous engagements, and very fair
| spare orders TO meet current requirements,
| the movement hBs been much better than the
| apparent request, and total sales q large
amount. The market was without any special
| feature, with prices for desirable fabrics
| steadily preserved.
Daily globe., 1882-04-11

on the Gar by the Russian Slavs that a
war with Austria would be necessary to
the peace of his empire. Itwould be the
direct presentation of the issue of Pan
Slavism which was defeated in
the congresses of Prague and
Moscow by geographical and sectarian
interests. In war involving the pride
of Pan-Slavism no alliance possible with
the present conflicting sectarian interests
of Europe could cope with Russia and her
probable allies.
In war with Russia ing out OF
the Herzegovinan insurreI dea Austria
would undoubtedly be har .ssed by the
allied armies in the front | lukewarm
If not hostile influences her own ter
ritory. The Herzegovinans would
be to Russia in. such q contest
what the Irish were to France at Fonte-
noy, with an almost certainty that the
victor over the allied forces in 1745
would be an ally of the Slavs in war
against Germany. In war with the
Saws, Francis Joseph would find the sxer-
else of the highest order of craftsmanship
quite as essential to preserve harmony in
his empire between the Magyars and
the Slavic element as vigorous war and
foreign policy would be to the preserva-
ton OF the integrity of Germany.
Existing complications in Europe make
it impossible to forecast at the present
time the complications that would follow
in the wake of war between Germany
and Russia. England in is no condition to
take part in such a conflict. There are
complications across the English channel,
and the British dependencies that would
render a foreign war hazardous, to say
the least, on the part of England at the
present time, although it is difficult
to conceive how that power
| could remain silent spec.
tator to conflict, on the result ol
which, the future integrity of the Ger.
man Empire would depend. Italy would
at first, in such conflict, be divided il
her councils, but surrounded by the IN.
fluences of the courts of Paris anG
Madrid, would ultimately be swept into
the Russian alliance with those powers
against Germany. The conditions are ia
vorable and the tine ripe, to redress at tn,
point of the bayonet, the grievances which
diplomacy has so signally failed to effec
IN the interest of good government ant
the freedom of conscience. A war is a
best, a national disaster. But if existins
grievances can be remedled in no othe
way than by changing the map of Europe
then the sooner the change is effected
the better far it civilization.
Daily globe., 1882-04-11
EVENING REPORT.


EVENING REPORT.
Money Age per cent, closing at per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 5@6 per cent.
Sterling exchange, bankers bills steady at
$4.S618; do. ex. demand, S4.S91s.
Governments-Irregula
Bonds-Railread bonds moderately active
and generally lower.
State Securities-Inactive.
Stocks-Share speculation opened weak and
prices showed decline from Saturdays clos
ing quotations Of 5s@11s per cent. st. Paul
& Omaha common opened per cant. higher
at 81. In the early trade the market sold up
%@1% per cent, followed by decline Of 1l@
211s per cent. About noon an advance of 20
~ per cent. took place, Philadelphia & Read
ing and Wabash, st. Louis & Pacific common
and preferred leading, but in the late dealings
the market became weak and reacted, the de-
cline ranging from 4 to 81 per cent. the lat
ter for New Jersey Central, which sold down
to 774. The market then advanced to the
close, the recovery ranging from Il to 2X per
cent, Denver & Rio Grande, Wabash, st. Louis
& Pacific common and preferred, Western I'm.
ion Telegraph, New jersey Central, Lake
Shore, Philadelphia s. Reading, Chicago G.
Northwestern common and preferred and
Louisville & Nashville being most conspicu-
ous in the upward movement. The market
closed strong but in the main 77s914 per cent.
Daily globe., 1882-04-11
Corn receipts In Chicago SO. .l69 bushels;
shipments 232, ,432 bushels.
PORK
Chicago.
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.

MILWAUKEE,, April 10.-FLoUR = Ia
moderate demand WHEAT-Fairly active and
steadier; No. hard III; No. Q fresh 1877;
April 1863; May 1861; June 1868; July
1.24; August, September and year nomi-
nal; No. 8, LII; No. 4 and rejected NOM
nal. CoRN-Quiet and easier; No. 2 nc;
new and rejected 701ac. OATs-Steady; fair de-
and firm; No. l S5]1Sc; No. 2 nominally S21Sc.
BARLEY-Lower; No. 2 90c; April Soc; extra
No. 8 SIC. PROVISIONS = Higher; mess
pork 1880 cash and April; 17.55 May.
LARD-Prime steam ii 20 cash or April; II .35
May. LIVE HoGs-Strong; higher; 6 35@7.1O.
REoEIPTs-6,925 barrels of -four; 1925 bust-
els of wheat; 1880 bushels of barley. SHIP
MENTs-10,44S barrels of -four; 925 bushels of
wheat; 1920 bushels Of barley.
Firm a" and md unchanged; han receipts receipts
1000 bushels; exports $4,000; superfne
state and western 4.2Oa4. s5; common to good
extra 1850 $40; good to choice 5000 co.
white wheat extra 5.40@9.00; extra Ohio $50
@8.50; ct. Louis 5.S09900; Minnesota patent
process 7.5O@9.15. WHEAT - Opened
strong; advanced 11@slc, subsequently lost
the improvement and de- declined 4@1z; closing
ss'o5o bushels bushsis ' No. 0asps; spsing eIsa5; isa
ungraded winter red 1891 as; No. Do
1.1911@1.20; No. 1 red 1851. 81; No. Q
red i.4O in store; Al new; 1.42@l .42d
old; No. red 461@; ungraded white 35@
.3S; No. Q DO 1.37I delivered; No. white
sales SEQ bushels at 1.39; No. Q red April
sales Is, coo bushels at 1895 .40I; closing
at 1.40; May, sales 100000 bushels at .4O4
@1.41I, closing at 1.4l 4; June, sales 452 900
bushels at 1.S611@l. .375S, closing at / 81;
July, sales 100000 bushels at 1.24@1.24%,
closing at 1.2414; August, sales S,C00 bushels
at 1g0l.20; closing at 1194. CoRN-Cash
lots 4@2I higher; options opened Il @1 nigh
er; afterwards lost the advance and closing
stronger, receipts 5000 bushels: exports
10000; ungraded 79@sic, No. Sic; No. 2
May sl@sl79c, closing at Slasc; June sO9l
G811(, closing at size; August Si@e115c,
Closing at SIG: o oATs-unsettled; l@3c
lower; receipts l04, 900 bushels; exports so;
mixed western 5S963c; white western 59@
81 &c; white western 5906l14c. CoFFEE-Un-
changed; Rio cargoes quoted st S%Q102{c.
SUGAR-Firm; fair to good refining quoted
at z 5-16@7Xc. MoLAssEs-Quiet and firm.
RICE-In good demand and firm. PETROLEUM
Quiet and firm; united 79Ac; crude 61<@
nc; refined 73sc. TALLow-Fhm; prime
city 8@Sxc. RosIY-Quiet and firm; 2.42%
O. so. TURPENTINE--Dull and dropping:
65c. EGes-Western dull and lower; i7c
PoRK-Higher; new mess quoted at 1762160
IL IS. BEEF-In good demand. Cur MEATS
Quiet but stronger; long clear middles
l0.25; short clear 10.62%@t0.75. LARD
Strong; prime steam sll.S0. BUTTER-Dull
and dropping; 15@43c. CHEEsE-Quiet but
steady; S@l21ac.
CHICAGO, April 10.-The Drovers' Journal
Daily globe., 1882-04-11
DEMOCRATIC CITY CONVENTION

The Democratic City Convention will meet on Sat
urday the 18th day of April, 1882, at 10 O'Clock a.
M. at the court House in St. Paul, for the purpose
OF placing In nomination candidates at the coming
city election for the following officers, to-wit:
For the Office of City Treasurer, and one Alderman
and one School Inspector from each of the first Al
dermanic precincts of the First, Second, Third,
Fourth srd Fifth wards; one Alderman and one
School Inspector from the Third precinct of the
Fourth ward and School Inspector for the Sixth
ward, to I'LL III expired term. g.
The Primaries for the purpose Of electing dele
gates for the above convention will be held On Fri
day. the 18th day of April 1882, between The hours Of
and O'Clock p. M, at the usual places Of holding
elections, as follows:
FIRST WARD.
First Precinct. ....................4 delegates
Second Precinct ...........'.'-.''.-o oeiesaees
SECOND WARD.
First Precinct. ...-.---..-......-.-.4 delegates
SeCOQd Precinct. Q0ieSAles
THIRD WARD.
First Precinct. delegates
Second Precinct. .......3 delegates
FOURTH WARD.
First and Fourth Precincts -..........5 delegates
Fort street Engine house.
second Precinct Observation-Disclosures "a delegates
st. Anthony Hill Engine house.
Third Precinct ...---..-. ...-.---....5 delegates
FIFTH WARD.
First and Third Precincts. ............5 delegates
No. Engine house.
Second Precinct. ......:.. u delegates
Basts Pace, corner Seventh and Hope street.
SIXTH WARD.
First and Second Pre-, ncts. ...........5 delegates
At usual places of elections.
EDMUND r. HOLLINsHEAD,
Chairman Democratic City Committee.
ct. Paul. April 10, 1882.
Daily globe., 1882-04-11
The New Elevator Company a. Work

Hon. A. B. Robbins Of Willmar, promi.
nently identified with ths management of the
of the new elevator company doing business
along the line of the st. Paul s. Manitoba
railway, met by GLOBE reporter yesterday,
said their association had arranged for build
ing twenty elevators, mostly in Dakota,
five are already 10 be put
together, had been shipped, and
others would be as fast as transportati on
could be secured, the great rush of emigrant
travel on the railroad and delays incident to
the spring break up, making it impossible for
the railroad TO furnish material as fast as de.
erred. The elevator ompapy we're also en-
gagged in building q living house at the
81. Paul and Minneapolis transfer, for
their men at this point. The building is to be
80 by 100, and two stories IN heighth, and
when completed will provide the requisite
hotel accommodations for the men employed
about the transfer.
Daily globe., 1882-04-11
Municipal Court,
Before Judge Burr

James Sheehan; larceny. Paid $50 and dis
charged.
w. Gibson; disorderly conduct. Paid IS.
w. Schultz; disorderly conduct. Jail five
days
j. scdnider; abusive language. Paid IS.
III. Schnider; abusive language. Paid s5.
E. McKern; drunk. Paid S..
Geo. johnson; drunk. Paid $5.
Jas. Gains; drunk. Jail five days.
j. Hamilton; drunk. Jail five days.
Chas. Ford; drunk and disorderly. Paid
s10
Frank Kelly; disorderly conduct, Bail of
Geo. Palace; disofderly conduct. Bail of
SIS forfeited.
j. Kelly; drunk. Paid SIS.
Thos. Gallagher; drunk. Jail five days.
G. Langton; drunk snd exposure of person.
Jail thirty days.
Laura Fontain; drunk. Sent to the House
of Good Shepherd thirty days.
NJ. Griffin; drunk and disorderly. Jail twenty
days.
o. Oln; drunk. Paid S5.
w. Humphrey; drunk and disorderly. Or.
dered out of the city.
James Butter: disorderly conduct Bail Of
$40 forfeited
James Burns; disorderly conduct. Dis.
charged.
J. C. McCracken; disordery conduct. Con-
tinued to April IL.
O. F. Gleme: disorderly conduct. Con-
tinued to April IL.
Fred Martin; larceny. Held to the grand
jury in 1000 bail
EN. G. Ness; obstructing The streets. Two
dollars costs paid.
Frank Garter; obstructiug the streets. Con
tinued to April 13.
". Sullivan; larceny. Continued TO April
11th.
Robert Diamond; selling liquor without a
license. Fined $25. Stay OF proceedings for
thirty days.
Hattie. Mcbride; selling liquor without
license. Fine of $25 paid
Solomon Moses; larceny. Continued TO 10
o'clock TO-DAY in bail of $3.50.
Daily globe., 1882-04-11

Mr.. Thomas I. Russell, one of the best
known cabinet makers and undertakers in
Wilmington, Del, says he contracted an ex-
ceedingly severe attack of rheumatism this
winter. He is subjsct to the disease, but rare
~ ever felt it 80 severely as he did the time
now under consideration. The disease locat-
ed itself in his right leg and foot, rendering
that member SO stiff and sore that he could
not move without enduring excrutiating pain.
st. Jacobs Oil had been so highly recommend
ed that he concluded to try it. Two applica-
lions of the wonderful remedy gave him entire
relief, and he has not been troubled with rheu-
matism since. Mr.. Russell says he considers
st. Jacobs Oil a very fine remedy for rheuma.
tism and now keeps it by him for ready use.
Daily globe., 1882-04-11
EUROPEAN COMPLICATIONS.

The Pan-Slavic movement which now
threatens the'peace of Europe, is due to
a scheme set on foot at the Prague Con-
gress in 1S4S and again at Moscow in
1867, for the unifcation OF the Slavic
stock inhabiting that part of Eastern Eu-
rope bounded by the North Sea, the Cau-
casus and the Caspian sea, the Elbe and
the Oder, and the valley of the Dan
ube. Whatever may be the public con-
viction as to the practicability of the
movement, it is generally agreed, that
Its failure or success depends entirely
on the present efforts of the Russian
Slavs TO harmonic the incongruous ele-
ments which took part in the Prague
Congress from Bohemia, Moravia and
Silesia, and Slavonic Poles, Croats, Ser
vians and Dalmatians in 1S4S. The re-
suit of the Congress of the Slavs held at
Moscow in 1867 would seem to indicate
difference in language, habits, Gus
toms and sympathies, as we'll as conflict
in religious interests among these people.
incompatible with the success of the
movment for their uniication. Of the
Slavs represented in the Congress of '67,
about four -tifths belonged to the Greek
and Catholic churches, the bal
ance being Protestants and Mo-
hammedans. The German, however,
was the only language IN which it was
found practicable to transact the business
of the Congress, although but few mem.
bers could boast of being able to under
stand more than patois of that tongues
The result of the Congress was what
would naturally be expected from a body
representing such diversity of material
and sectarian NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
recriminations, fatal to the accomplish
ment of the purposes of the Coogress.
and ending in the renewal of hostilities,
the bombardment of Prague and the i'm.
prisonment of Slavic leaders.
The result of the Herzegovinan in
surrection against the authority of
Austria will no doubt be the key to the
solution of the present situation of Eu-
ropean affairs. The subjugation of the
Herzegovinians by Austria will do more
for the accomplishment of Pan-Slav-
ism than all the congressesithat have been
or that are likely to be held. There
would be such a pressure brought to bear
Daily globe., 1882-04-11
Financial and stock Markets.
MORNING REPORT.


New YORK, April 10, II a. m.-The stock
market opened weak and 7s@1H per cent.
lower, Indiana, Bloomington s. Western,
Western Union Telegraph and Missouri Pa
ciflc being prominent in the decline. st. Paul
g. Omaha common, however, opened 1 per
cent. higher. In the early dealings an advance
of H@l7s per cent. took place, in which
Lake Shore, New jersey Central and Louisville
& Nashville were most conspicuous. This
was followed by reaction of 1s@1H per cent,
Northern Pacific common, st. Paul & Omaha
common, Wabash, st. Louis & Pacific pre-
ferred and Lake Shore leading.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
Money 4@5 per cent Prime mercantile
paper sos per cent. Bar silver at $l.l4sass.
Sterling exchange steady; s4.s61a long, $4.S91s
sight.
Governments-Irre
State Securities-Duil.
Bonds-Railroad bonds irregular.
Stocks-After II o'clock speculation was
moderately active aud pfIces advanced 1s@N
per cent. Skies extended, 101; fves, 1925;
four and halfs, 1155s; fours, 1l9ssss; Pacific
skies of '95, $50.
Daily globe., 1882-04-11
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Winnipeg train was six hours late at
O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The Taylor's Falls train will hereafter leave
st. Paul at $40 a. m. and Minneapolis at 10
q. m.
J. NJ. Vance. general agent OF the st. Paul
s. Duluth road, with headquarters at Duluth,
is in st. Paul.
st. Paul q Manitoba road have gone up the
line to inspect the road and see how it looks
and what may be required.
Mr.. j. G. Pond. agent for a number of the
ocean steamers, Yesterday sold four tickets for
first class cabin passage for Liverpool. He
has also issued very handsomely illustrated
pamphlet, called IA Tour in Scotland"
Two trains OF emigrants arrived over the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road yester-
day. The first one consisted of one coach
and thirty one freight cars. This arrived at
1855 The other consisted Of seven coaches
and eighteen freight cars. This one arrived
at o'clock.
A train of fourteen cars OF emigrant's goods
from Piper City, ILL.,, was received yesterday
on the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road,
and forwarded on the Northern Pacific road to
Tower City, this being the second train of
emigrants goods for this one coloney that
went through about ten days ago. In addi-
| ton to the above the Northern Pacific re-
ceived yesterday forty cars OF emigrant's
moveables which was distributed in the north
west, near jamestown. ~
The Northern Pacific road sreceived three
standard locomotives from the Baldwin works
Philadelphia yesterday; also nine passenger
coaches. The latter were second class cars
bought of the old Colony road, in Massachhu-
setts. The road ia not in the habit of pur-
| chasing second class stock but just at the
present time, when the demands of the road
for rolling stock is 30 great
and when it is impossible to buy new
cars for the reason the manufacturers cannot
make them fast enough the managers are com
PEELED to take what they can get.
| Fort Dodge Messenger, April Z: "There il
no longer any reason to doubt that the Min
neapolis and st. Louis company has LEASED
trackage over the Des Muines and Fort Dodge
road from Coaltown to Des Moines. 1t is re
ported that the lease runs for ninety years
and that by its terms the Minneapolis com
, pany agrees to take no business between Coal
town and Des Moines. This stipulation woult
enable them to shorten the ordinary running
time b. tween here and Des Molnes very con
siderably. When this arrangement goes into
effect Fort Dodge will have an evening ant
morning passenger train to Des Moines.
is understood that the new order will COM
about the 18th inst. All work on the exten
sion southwest has been discontinued, ant
. that line will probably be abandoned.
Daily globe., 1882-04-11

Ii Mrs. Scoville has her way we shall
have the Guiteau trial substantially over
again in Chicago. That is, 1t will be the
Guiteau trial with the assassin left out,
as It's hardly likely that any legal process
will enable them to bring him to CHI
cago. She began proceedings yesterday
to test the question of her brothers in
sanity before a Chicago jury. 1t will
probably aid her cause to have him as
far distant as Washington, for the strong
est evidence of sanity during his trial
came from the conduct of the prisoner.
There was too much method in his mad
Daily globe., 1882-04-11
THE WAR EAGLE ARRIVES.

She Brings Large Trip-Condltioh of the
Boats that are Ashore Opposite Bis
marck.
The War Eagle arrived at 2 o'clock yester.
day afternoon from st. Louis. She left st.
Louis last Tuesday evening, and has therefore
been nearly week in getting from st. Louis
to st. Paul. The fact of the trip being
of the steamer but was owing to
the enormous trip she had all the way up.
She brought to st. Paul about 500 tons,
part of which (say about 500 tons) goes to
Fort Benton. The steamer is in charge of
Capt. Jerre Wood, but be left the boat at Sa
bula, little below Dubuque, on account of a
death in his family, and Commodore David
son, who went down from st. Paul to meet
the boat, brought her up to St. Paul, and
will return down the river in charge of
her. 1t is by no means certain that he will
go through to st. Louis with her. He will
not probably unless it is necessary, as he has
business in this direction that requires his at
tentlon.
THE BOATS IN THE UPPER WATERS.
Bismarck Tribune: April s: "The levee
presented an animated appearance yesterday.
Ten boats were lying there and more men
were hustling about through the drizzlng rain
than hsve beeu seen at the landing during all
the winter. Beginning at the lower eId the
names of the steamers are: Bachelor, Eclipse,
Black Hills, Helena, Butte, Josephine, Daco.
tab, Emile, Undine, and the North Pacific
Transfer No. l. The Niobrarah had not left
her winter harbor and takes position at the
Bismarck levee. She will be down to-day.
The steamers cast on the bank at Rock Ha-
ven were still in their old positions last even
ing, but further away from the water, which
is falling rapidly. All kinds of reports are in
circulation regarding their condition and
probable fate. Some think they can be pushed
into the current without much danger, others
are of the opinion that they will turn over in
making the tumble, in which event, of course,
they would be total wrecks. II was current
on our streets yesterday that the ice was melt
ing under the Gen. Meade, and that she was
in imminent peril OF breaking in two. To say
the least the three boats are IN a very bad pre-
dicament Men were at work on the Nellie Peck
yesterday with large number of jack screws,
embarrassing to push her into the river. She
will have six or seven feet to fall, and even If
she strikes the water fright side up with
care" it will not save her from great injury.
Ii the Meade and Peninah are allowed to re.
main where they are until the Nellie is pushed
from her perch it is a difficult matter TO pre-
dict their fate. The ice is melting, and the
rain last night is liable to cause one or the
other end OF these boats to let down or give
way. The dangers of them increase every
hour. The question is frequently asked,
Glow did these boats happen to get into
their present snap?" The answer is simple.
The were not spared off when the water be-
gan to recede."
DIAMOND 30 LINE.
The Diamond 10 line, Henry Mathews,
agent, levee, announce the fast and commo-
dious steamer Libbie Conger for St. Louis and
way points at 6 O'Clock this evening