davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-22
WANTED, LOST AND FOUND

Advertisements OF FIVE lines In this department. are
In etsa tgT & cents Tor one time; three times for 50
CO Its o. % cents Der week.
ID EWARD-LOST, CROSSING THE NORRIS
HI Grant, on the evening of the 3lst Of May. a
Purse containing an old fashioned Cold Chain and
LOcltet, and 81 O5 in Coin The finder will be re-
warded with the SUN of $40 by leaving the same lt
j. B. kLUNE,S JewerY Store. 42S ] alreet. ie9-2w
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-22

~ SSSSsSSSSSSSSN prayed sexual indulgerc &C
Is pTaeticed by the youth Of both ssxes to acst
unlimited extent, producing with unerrng certain
the following train OF morbid symptoms, unltss
combated BY scientific medical measures, viz: Salllw
counteuSnee dark spots under the eyes, pain in q
head ringing the ears, noise ike the rstling
leaves and rafting OF chRr0ts III easines5 about q
Ioins. weakness OF the limbs, confused VISOR
blunted intellect, loss ot confidence diiidence II
approaching strangers, dislike 70 form new &c
qJlautanees disposition 70 shun society, less Il
memory, hectic fiushos, pimples and various eruI
tons about the face, flrsed tongue, fetid brcstE,
coughs, consumption, night sweats, monouisuiA s.
frequent BY insanity.
CURED Ar HOME.
Persons at a distance may be cured st home cy
addressing letter tc DR. GIBB0N, stating case.
symptoms length ot tine the disease has continued,
and have medicines promptly forwarded, Tree frrn
damage and curiosity to any part Of the country,
wi.h fcll and plain directions. BY !nclosinS tet
dollars IN registered letter, through the Possoee,
or through Wells Fargo Co, package OF me icire
will be forwarded TO any part Of the Union. Piease
SAY you saw this advertisement In ne RzcoHD
IIsroN Address DIR. J. +. GIRBoN,
ja2s-4ph&sw Box 1857. SSH frsacisco,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-22
Fl :, -
RITE e: $::: :::::3: !:
r.: ..:5:: s:::: -. e.. s: ': ~: y: TO-DAY
=, -, s-5,-,1-s, - y 81

10 LET Or FOB SALE,
Advertisements Of Eve lines IA this department. q
1sHscd foT % cents for tms three times iGY %
1sltg OF 70 cents peT week
VJEOR sALE-TaAT WELL KNOWN SECOND
Il street Market Of JAKE ARNOLDS. Also,
= slaughter house for sale with it, Inquire on
premises second and streets, for information.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-22
McKINNEY'S HOUSE,

z AXIS TAHOE, SUGAR PINE 4 an~0
1 4 Point-By far the best family iaz zZhSSSA- ~
resort On Lake Tahoe. Commodi- ~ hHe$$fSflAN
Gus cottages for tourists. Bosrc ~ " al ~
and Lodging BY The week, Sl2 bl - -
the dsy, 81 Reduced rates 70. childsen Boat
furnished guest free of charge. je9-Zm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-22
No Small -pox In Monterey.

MoSTERET, June 2lst.-Rsports are in cir
culatiou, and being published by the country
papers, to the effect that there are four OF
five cases OF smallpox in Monterey. There
ara no cases, or any symptomssof the disease,
cit fer in town or at Pacific Grove or the Ho-
t.i del Monte
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-22
suieide of a sufferer.

GILRoY. June 2lst.-James Littleton com.
mitted suicide st mountain ranch near Gil
roy last night, by placing the muzze of o
shotgun III his mouth and pulling the trigger
with his foet. Deceased was wounded sew
eral months ago by friend called Black
Hawk, veteran of the Black Hawk war.
who, while under the Influence Of LIQUOR. shot
him. Deceased has never fully recovered
from the wound, and the suffering produced
by it led to the suicide.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-22

RED BLUFF, June 2lst.-At special ses-
sion last night of the Board of Supervisors of
this county, to investigate the delinquency of
G. f. Foster, ex-Sheriff, as reported by an
expert, resolution was passed fully clearing
Senator Foster from malfeasance 10 his last
term of office as Sheriff.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-22

Dixon, June 21st.-WiIlie Carpenter, aged
II, was run over by an empty box car to-day
and his leg was badly crushed. No one was
to blame but a lot of boys who were pushing
the car.
The San Francisco Flre-Insurance on the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-22
Seminal weakness.

Seminal Emissions, the
consequence oiself.abufe e.
T5ia slfifarr vi.a or Do
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-19
ENrluN.
News n Gossip in Reference to various
People.

News and Gossip In Reference 10 thrlou'
People.
Ex- Delegate Charles E. Wells was in thu
city yesterday.
Misses Fannie and Ella Noble, Of Claysville
were in the city yesterday.
Col. Thomas O'Brlen left for Chicago yes
terday on private business.
Mr.. Allen Howell, Jr., Of Minneapolis, IL
visiting his parents in this city.
Mr.. 7. Lane, The B. & o. passenger agent
went out to Waynesbu'g yesterday.
Mr.. Wallace McGrath, chief engineer Of
the Ohio River railroad, was in town yester'
day.
Miss Minnie Donaldson, OF the Island, left
yesterday for q visit to friends at Washing
ton, Pa.
Ex-Governor F. n. Peirpont Is among the
distinguished West Virginians from out oil
town now in the city.
Rev. Mr.. Fitzpatrick, Of the Zsne street
N. q. Church, returned yesterday from 0
short trip to Atlanta, Gu.
The funeral OF the late Mrs. John S. Price,
OF Lewisburg, will take place at that town In
stead Of here, as at first Intended.
Glider" Riley, the B. go. engineer, went
10 Grafton yesterday TO bring in an engineto
be used on the Pittsburgh Southern road.
Colonel Frank Baker, the lively editor oil
the Cincinnati Marine Journal, registered at
the stamm yesterday. Heis accompanied by
his wife.
On the fifth OF June Rev. ". B. Thomson,
pastor Of the Disciples Church, will leave
Wheeling, TO take up his residence In De
troit, Mich, having accepted q call to a
church there.
R. N. Eaton, Esq.. and Mr.. N. s. Adams,
OF st. Clairsviile. were at the Mcclure house
yesterday. Mr.. Eaton was accompanied by
his brotherin.law, Mr., John Tomlinson, oil
Atchison, Kansas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-19
The nnnaIo -snenKerrest.

Representatives Of the Ation, Beethoven
and Germania singing societies met at the
Arion club house last evening for the purpose
OF perfscting some Arrangements for attend
ing the annual North American saengertest,
to be held this year at Buffalo next July.
Mr.. L. Q. stifel acted as chairman and Mr..
Louis Colmar as secretary. 1t was decided
TO charter an excursion lrain on the c. &P,
road, which will leave here at NJ, July
10, and the round trip fare will probably be
fixed at 80. 1t Is also likely that q brass
band will be engaged TO accompany the ex'
cursion. In addition to the members Of the
societies named there will also be delegations
from the other two societies OF the city and
from Petersburg, Bellsire and steubenville.
The excursionists will be known as the West
Virginia delegation In the big Saenerfest.
The indications are that there will be q big
turnout. The choruses are being rehearsed
almost every night ard much interest Is be-
Ing m initiated. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-19
cHuRcH NOTICES.
PaIpit programme % ysrioas Place
OF Worahip sunday. y

Rev. ]. g. Lyle, the pastor, will preach IN
the Third Presbyterian Church ct 10SOA A. "
and 1907
In consequence OF the fep,irs nowgoips on
at Wesley N. Z. church, there will be No
Sabbath School tomorrow.
Services ct the Second Presbyterian church
Rev. William II. Cooke, pastor, at lGSoA y
and 1880 /. y. All are welcome.
There will be services in the First PreshS'
terrain church tomorrow, the pastor, Rev: y,
A. Cunningham, D. D., will preach nj lost
A. n. and at $50 ]. n.
There will be preaching at the Disciples
church tomorrow At II A. N. and 7P. NJ. By
the pastor. W. B Tonpson. Seats are fret
and a cordial invitation is extended to all.
The Citizens Bible Glass will meet In the
Lectureroom OF the First Presbyterian church
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock. A full
attendance isdesired. Awelcome Is extended
to all.
Services at the English Lutheran church
next Sabbath morniug ut 1880. Sabbath
School at 2 P. N. International SUNDAY
School lesson, 'Herod and Peter" Acts Y
LII. No services In the evening, on aecounl
Of the absence OF the pastor.
At Zane s1eetM. e. church, Probationer'i
Glass meets ct $3.50 Tomorrow morning
preaching py the pstor at 10 80. Subject
'.The Bible, and mt Philosophy Sunday
School at 2p. N. P~reachinea At 1880, subject
"Christiauity va. Graveyard Religion"
Services OF the United PRESBYTERIAN Church
tomorrow. at 1880 A. N. and 7:S0 P. ". Rev
Alvin s. Vincent, Of Spring Hill, lad, 90
cupyinR the pulpit The sabbath School, q
2 o'clock, will celebrate the quarter csnten'
nial ofthe organization of the Church.
The pastor. Rev. DR.. Smith, will preach Ia
the Fourth street II. E. Church tomorrow
morning aud evening. Subject for the morn
Ing, "Christ, the Living Water in the even
ing he will preach a sermon In behalf OF The
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society. Sun
day school at III. NJ. Young Peoples Meet
Ing on Monday at 1880 J. N. {.
First Baptist church, corner Of Twelfth
and Byron streets. Preaching by the pastor
Rev. J. B. Milford, TO morrow morning ane
evening. Theme at 1890 a. v. "0ur Daily
Bread.r the sixth sermon III the course OF tht
"Lord's Pkayer.n Sunday School at 2 o'clock
Theme at $50 P NJ, Progress of the law 9
Possession" strangers are invited TO o.
aarnnnR =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-19
ATTENTION, q. A. r.

Preparations are being made by all the
Posts throughout the country for the
services OF Decoration Day, which this
year comes on Wednesday, May 80. Ia
order that everybody can obtain q first
class suit for a little money, We have re-
duced our all wool Navy Blue Suits, war
ranted to hold color, to $40 q suit, coats
and vests tyeleted. In order 70 secure
the trade OF the U. A. r. OF this section
we have made prices solow that no house
In the city can approach Us by IS per
cent, and everything Ut bottom prices, ai
KLINE BROTHERS,
The Reliable Clothlers,
81 Twelfth Street,
Ohe door above Bank OF The Ohio Valley,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-19
COUNCIL
The r. business transacted last
Evening.


A special meeting OF Council was called by
the Mayor for last evening for the purpose o.
considering an important petition from 0
number OF citizens OF the Sixth wapd, residing
on Chapline street, between T~wenty.fourth
and Twenty.seyenth streets, asking that I'M
mediate action be taken, as the workmen re-
laying the track Of the Citizens railway com
pauy were fast approaching that point. The
paper stated that the track and crown OF the
street had always been IS TO II inches above
grade, and asked that when relaying the
company be compelled to put the track Al
grade. The paper was referred to the Board
OF Public Works.
This being out OF the road and the lengthy
minutes read and approved, the miscellane,
Gus business on the table was taken up and
disposed Of, as follows, until Mr.. Kimberly
preferred his charges against Clerk GAlligan,
reported elsewhere.
chief Dunning asked the confirmation Of
jacob Reiiz as ,iIlerman at the hook and lad,
der and WIN. Johnson, William Ricketts, and
Patrick Mahoney as e1tramen at the Allan
tic house In place Of Others resigned. They
were confirmed.
The peiitioh Of the @, 81 L. & W. R. R,
Co., asking for permission 10 keep q wharf
boat at the lower end OF the wharf and for q
reduction Of wharfage was referred to the
Committee on Wharyes.
A resolution offered by Mr.. Healy, In.
~structing the Board Of Public Works to ad'
vertise for locust block pavement for Chap
line street from Twenty.second to Twenty
fourth streets, was adopted.
A resolution offered by Mr.. Kimberly in.
structing the Board Of Public Works to re'ay
q floor on the Zane street bridge was adopted.
Mr.. Haberfe!d offered o resolution pro.
viding for q number Of oil lamps in North
| Wheeling, which was referred.
William Zimmerman again came to the
front with a petition asking Council to order
the payment OF $25 to him, license refund
for one month during which he did not do
q coffee house business In 1881. Failing to
receive a two.third's vote 1t goes over to the
next NEE ing.
President Hildreth presided and all the
members were present except Messrs. Butts,
Gleason, Jaeger, Jepson and Stanley. /,
In the First Branch Mayor Miller presided
aud Messss. Boring, Blngell. Commerford,
Haller, Myles, Hull, Happy, Hoffman, List,
Miller and Hall were present. No business
OF any special importance was transacted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-19

The following Is a list OF the elegant and
numerous presents received at the Rees Baron
wedding Thursday evening:
Mr.. Robert Wolf, stove and utensils;
Messrs. Brady, Martin l. Hildreth, three
light chandelier; Mr.. August Frohme, bar.
rel OF engraved glassware; DR.. ]. H.. Pipes
and wife, silver butter dish; Mr.. John Flood,
| OF Steubenville, parlor ornament; Mr.. O. y
Suffers, OF Steubenyille, brocade parlor rock.
er; Mr.. Martin Fisher and wife, clock; Mr.. Q.
W. Brockunier, mantle ornaments and but
ter knife; Messrs. Howard and Fitzpatrick,
set OF dishes; Miss Mary Howard, dishes; Miss
Mary Eckles, OF ST. C!airsville, toilet box;
Mr.. Louis Bryson and sister, parlor pictures;
d. Lantry, knives aud forks; Miss Nellie Ian.
try, toilet set; Miss Emma Waterhouse,
toilet sci; Misses Ahnie and Ella Waterhouse,
silver butter dish; Mr.. Frank Fisher, scissors;
Miss sallle Ford, silver sugar spoon and but.
ter knife; Mr.. Charlie Hobbs, engraved water
set; Miss Elite Harvey, Of Bellaire, napkins;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan, towels; Miss Emma
Groeman. lace lambrequins and tidie.; Miss
Maggie Hughes, towel; Miss Clara Fisher,
towels; Miss Annie Fisher. bed sci; Miss Car.
rie Fisher, towels; Mrs. ]. Fisher, table cloth;
Miss Lizzie Fisher, towels; Master Martie
Fisher, Turkish toweling; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Bryson, panel frames; Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bry.
son, mantel ornaments; Mr.. Abraham
Baron, load OF coal and barrel OF flour;
Miss J. A. Greenlee and sister, decorated
tiles; Mr.. George Fisher, bouquets; Mr.. and
Mrs, John Reese, family Bible; Messrs. John
Dix, Frank Work and Harry Humpheryville,
silver dinner sell; Miss Mary and Ida Work,
silver napkin ring; MI. ]. Becker and wife,
silver card receiver; Miss Ida Martin, bed
spread; Miss Laura Paris, pair OF vases;
MIRA Charles Cowan, pillow and tides; Mrs.
Abe Baron, OF Mingo. table cloth; Misses
Carmichsels. Of Martins Ferry, fruit and nut
dishes; Miss Bessie Baron, beautiful pin.cuSh.
ion; Mr., and Mrs. Corbett, OF Steubenyille,
lace bed set; Mrs. w. NJ. McFeely, album
and toilet SET; Misses Scott, silver pickle
castor; Mrs. Reagen. towels; Mrs. g.. A. Dat.
ton, OF Marietta, silver napkin rings; Mrs.
Leslie Little, clock; Miss and Mrs. W. Day,
tablecloths; Miss Irena Newland, toweli;
Miss Bella Cook, napkins and toilet set; Mr..
aud Mrs. 9. W. Reese, table cloth Misses N.
and Reagen, napkins; MI. A. @. Littleton,
Fisher, Tides; Mrs. NJ Miller and daughters,
OF Beliaire, silver fruit spoon; Mrs. Lizzie
Barren, OF steubenyille, silver pickle castor:
Mrs. Jacob Welt, OF S%teubenyille, vases and
china; Misses Martha and Mary Christian,
venetian vases; Miss Z. A. Truman, OF Bell.
aire, table cloth; Mr.. and Mrs. Haines, bed
spread, Mr.. j, Gibson and sister, OF
Fulton, bed spread and toweltI Miss
Emma Bowers, toWels; Messrs. j.. II. Cd
kert and D. R Tappen, silver butter dish;
Miss Julia and Rsbecca Huey, engraved COB.
lets. Several parents, having been brought
late the cards were lost and the name OF the
rivers could not be ascertained. Mr.. Charley
E'z and wife, r~ockingchair.
Miss Emma WateFhouSe played the Grand
March.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-19
MT. BeIIeyiew all b. fe.

Nj. J. NJ. Osborn the enterprising lessee oil
that popular summer resort Mt. BelleyieN
Hotel, during the early part Of the season
made extensive preparations for the enter
tainment aud comfort Of guests this coming
season and the prospects were bright when
he ran across streak Of bad luck, so to splak,
in the shape OF several severe cases Of scarlet
fever among those who had already become
guests. Those who escaped left the hotel
hurridly. Before taking any more guests he
thoroughly renovated and disenfected the
entire establishment and premises. Yester:
day DR.. T. o. Edwards,t the city health Off er,
cersiully examined the sanitary condition,
and found them In both the house and
grounds 10 be excellent and, in his judgment
all danger OF cont & 0 usv d.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-19
RISE IN NAILS.
AL.cal Affair of no N oment in the Go,
aEhl Market.

n IL CAA ANhtE VI He 50 ebA
eral Market.
Yesterday the nail companies in this city
raised the price Of nails s'ld to localjobbers
from $50 per key to s 5 20. This must not be
understood as a change In the card rate, which
Is still $40 per keg. and has been such fol
the past year and a hall. The card rate eau
only be changed by the Western Nail Asso'
citation. Yesterdays advance was occasioned
BY the increased demands for nails, the small
stock on hand and the threatened strike on
the frst OF June. The stock OF nails on hand
in all the mills Is very light and by the first
OF June there will be no stock at al. left.
All the nail men talked with yesterday
were confident that the first Of June would
see a strike I%nauguratsd. Said one, "Wea are
declining orders right along. Even II We
could get satisfactory prices We could not tll
the orders. With toe orders we have on
hand, and those that We have signified our
acceptance OF all the nails We have, and
those that we can make between now and the
first, will be taken out"
Another gentleman remarked that ordert
were "whooping In at a lively rate, but peo'
pie are going to get left this year the SAME al
they did last June, by coming in too late"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-19

The case OF J.. @. Conyery, charged With
violating the State pharmacy law, was oom'
menced yesterday morning before Justice
Caldwell int continued during the day until
late in the afternoon, when the defendant
was discharged. Convery Is the presumable
owner OF 9 small drug store on Main street,
and he was arrested on a warrant sworn out
by Mi. Edmund Booking. secretary OF the
Board, who engaged III. Woods, Eiq, to
prosecute The. case, AID Messrs. Russell and
Hubbard WERE retained by the defendant
IL was alivsly case all the way through. A
motion was frs. made 70 quash and after a
legal bout oyerrnled. Then Q subpoena was
issued FOR Mr.. Booking In order to have the
exsmiuation papers OF Mr.. Conyery produced
and this occasioped . largeamount OF discus
sion, but the papers were finally produced
and the examination OF witnesses proceeded
slowly. The prosecution failed to prove that
the defendant had sold drugs and the Justice
held that he could only jadse n mans inten.
lions by his actions, and there being nc evii.
deuce TO show that heever sold 0 cents worth
OF goods, he discharged him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-19

10 he Editor Of tic Intelligence.
sm:-1n your issue OF today l notice q
squib from the Cambridge Jnfagonian con
earning "a war to be waged ABOUT the post
office unless Dr.. Todd quietly yacates The
piace-thst Col. Taylor aud Mr.. Woodcock
ar preparipga mine for pr. Todd."
As Twas In Cambridge last week consulting
Coli. Taylor and Anderson on legal business,
I suppose that some one, aware Of my inter.
course with them. imagined II was in refer.
ence to the Bridgeport enthusiastically. Az
the report may DO embarrassing TO Col. TsY.
lor, Ihasten to correct the matter by saying
that ], o Col Taylor so far as l know, do
II any mime Is preparing II must be credit.
ed 10 Others. jim WoopcocK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-19
rnE hlvGR.
s,esmboA, sqaib. ard Local Lsvee
II Lnoonica. /

steamboat squib. and Local Lsyee
Laeonics.
The Courier arrived from St Louis with
900 tons otiron ore for the Etna mill.
Tia Heatherington passed down with emp
ties and the Jim Brown passed down light
The W. N. Chlnesllof p.sssd 69EntetoA.
N. yesterday and the Scotia WI 80 COVE
this morning.
The o. N. Lowell, Captain Dode Berry'1
new boat, left yesterday afternoon fof hef
future home and trade. She ID bound 70 gave
satisfaction.
The Advance passed down with three
barges Gray's Iron Line loaded with railroad
iron. The barges were left a. kate's hoek
and the Advance passed mp light.
The river commenced TO fall yesterday o.;
ternoon and last evening the marksindicsted
a depth Of 8 feet 8 inches. A good local u
ines was done on the leyee yesterday.
The coal flset passed in good order ye6ter.
day rs follows: sam Brown, Eagle, Tom heeA
No. 9, Nellie speer, Onward, Joseph A. stone,
George Lysle, ]. W. Gould, Acorn, Ahnis
Roberts, Hornet No, 2, Atlantic, Dexter ana
Ben Wood.
The st. Lawrence will DO here this morning
from Cincinnatia and will turn back o. tnis
point instead Of gong through to Pithoufgh'
M, 81. Lawrence will leave at 5 r. n. sharp,
aud shippers should have freight on hand
promptly. Capt. Billy List is master q
Mr.. q. d, List is purset. The 81 Lawrence
Il an elegant sids.wheeler, with ample &C.
rommodatons for all. A fner boat does not
frat on the Upper Ohio.
-oAiRo, Mayls River sttest II inches and
rising.
GRErs,DoEo, Pa. May 1s.-Rivsr 8 feet and
falling; weather clear.
Crsc1ssAT1, May Is River 10 feet 8 inches
and falling; weather fair and warm.
R1cE's.LA.pSe, Pa, May IS River 8 feet
and falling; hhEy; Thermometer So.
on CRY, Pa, May 1s.-River 1 foot 5
inches. and stationary; clear and pleasant
PITTSBURGH. May IS River 0 feet II inches
and stationary; weather clear and pleasant.
B~EowssyuIE, Pa, May is.-Riyer 8 feet ,
inches and falling; weather cloudy; thermo-
meter 6ls. .
fMoRaAxrows, W. Va, May 1s.-BiSar4 feet
8 inches and falling; weather cloudy; ther-
mometer ZOE.
EyAssv1ILE, May Is-Arrived: Grace
Morris, Councillor, Ar. NJ; James Guthrie,
Louisville, 5:30r N. Departed: II. 7. iDex.
ter, Cairo, 4:S0 r. N. Weather cloudy and
warm; wind south; thermometer So. River
10 feet and falling.