davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25
FOR. RENT.

STORE corner Chapel and College streets. oppo- been occupied as merchant tailoring establish; ment for over forty years. Possession can be had after 1st of December next. Apply to T. HURLE, s8 Center street, or B. L, LAMBERT, S5S Chapel street. n&4 oCr
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25
MAYOR O,BRIEN,s POSITION
On the Eight Hour Law and the Di
 tributfon of City Labor.

On the Eight Hour Law and the Dis
 tribution of City Labor.
 BOSTON, Nov. 24.-In an answer to the query of a committee of labor men as to his position relating to the eight hour law Mayor O'Brien writes:
 ''I am on record in favor of an eight hour law. If the city council passes appro priation sufficient to enforce it when practi- cable it would be my duty and pleasure to do so. If elected Mayor of Boston and the city council request me to advocate an eight hour law before the legislature or any mat ter to improve the condition of mechanics and laborers would have no hesitation in doing so."
 In another communication the Mayor calls attention to letter sent by him on April 2, 1886, to the president of the Central Labor union in which he said:
 "I believe that none but residents of the city and taxpayers should be employed on public works. The men who bear the bur- dens of the municipal taxation should alone be recognized when there is work to be done. I am firm believer in the eight hour move ment. Years ago when I commenced to labor the hours were from twelve to fifteen. The progress onward has been steady since then. The condition of the workingme1, is much better than it was years ago and the work must go on until he obtains all his rights"
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25
A Very Con,mendable Custom.

BOSTON, Nov. 24.-Tbe City Missionary so- ciety, which is supported by the Congrega- tional societies of Boston, to-day gave away four tons of turkeys and six tons of groceries to poor but deserving families. This custom was inaugurated in 1878 and has been con- tipued since.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25
HARTFORD SILK COMPANY.

N HVNCeAVsuHC OA A PAVVsVVV N1OTs68Scs
 Lewis Brothers 6 Co.,, of New York, have
 brought proceedings to foreclose their mort gage of $1O0,000 upon the property of the Hartford Silk company at Tarifville, which was given to secure advances made by them, and the papers were served yesterday after noon. This is second mortgage, the first for $5O, 900 being held by the Hartford Car pet company. There is also third mort gage for $20O,O0O which was given to George M. Bartholomew and Thomas F. Plunkett to secure endorsement, which is of no value. The general impression is that if Lewis Brothers & Co. get possession of the property they will buy up the second mort gage and continue the business; but it is said that their foreclosure proceedings will be resisted on the ground that the mortgage has already been satisfied.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25

Owing to the prevalence of pleuro-pneu- monia among cattle in Cook county, H., Governor Alger, of Michigan, has issued a proclamation ordering that no cattle shall be brought from said county into his State.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25
THANKSGIvING EVE.

Two Balls in Meriden Which Were .
 Great Success.
 MER1DEN, Nov. A.-The Charter Oak Hose company gave their grand ball here to- night in the Town hall, for which prepars- tions have been under way for some time. Dancing and banquet were the features of the evening.
 The local Knights of Columbus council gave their first annual ball in the Knights of Columbus hall. It was great success so- ciallY and financially.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25
NINE TO THREE.
McQuade Escapes but Will Have to
 Face Another Iurx.

Face Another Jury.
 l NEW YORK, Nov. 24-The McOuade jury
 spent their second night in the grand jury
 room sleeping as best they could on the hard
 wood benches usually occupied by the witt
 nesses upon whose testimony indictments are found against law breakers. Breakfast was brought them from the Astor House.
 McQuade appeared in the court room at half
 past ten. He was accompanied by his brother
 Barney. From the moment he entered until he took his seat at the bar it was contin-
 ual shaking of hands and saying of good morning. He looked chipper and was no doubt in happy frame of mind. After Me- Quade's return to court the jury, escorted by Captain Lindsay and squad of officers, came
 filing in. A few of them looked haggard, but the majority of them did not seem to have particularly suffered by their long confine- ment. The jury, through their foreman, said they were unable to agree upon a verdict and were discharged few minutes before 12 o'clock. They stood nine for &C., quittal and three for conviction. 9The first ballot was seven for acquittal to five for conviction and the second ballot and so on as above. Recorder Smyth, in dis charging the jury, expressed his regret at their inability to agree and District Attorney Maritime pronounced the disagreement a scan dal to justice. A motion to admit McQuade to bail was denied, and the district attorney moved that the prisoner be re-tried and his second trial be set down for Monday next. This motion was granted and McQuade was committed without bail. At the next trial Lawyer Newcombe will present the sworn testimony of John Keenan, DeLacy and oth- CTS now in Canada, contradicting the evil -dence of FullgraH and Duffy. The testimony of the gentlemen in Canada will be taken by a commission.
 District Attorney Maritime was seated at his desk in his private office when a reporter called upon him. The reporter said: stShall 1 express my sympathy or congratulate you, MT. Martinez" In reply the District Attor- ney said: '1 do not think that congratula- tions are in order at this time, but do not ask the sympathy of anyone Il confess the result of the trial was great surprise to me. am told that Foreman Lynn said that the jury would not have convicted a dog on the evidence produced by the prosecution. There is no chance for suspicion that there was any crooked work done. We have simply failed to convince nine men that McQuade was guilty as charged. I have not lost heart at all, and have therefore moved new trial of McQuade on Monday next, for the reason that I believe if we cannot convict him on the evidence we have there is no need for us to move the trial of any other of the thirteen who were in the combination"
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25
The Startling Onslaught Made by an
 Anarchist in a New York Saloon.

Anarchist in a New York Saloon.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-"Blood, fire, the social revolution is upon us," thus said Jos eph Domau as he entered Pfaffs saloon at No. 197 Allen street at noon to-day. He thereupon drew pistol and leveling it at the crowd in the place commenced to fire. The inmates scattered, got out of the reach of the flying bullets as fast as possible All but Sebastian Kuntzman, German painter, ffty-years of age, were successful in this at tempt. He struck on the head by a bullet and fell as if dead. Policemen Sparen- berg of the Eldridge street station rushed in at this moment and ciubbed the shooter into submission and took him to the lookup Kuntzman was taken to Govuerneur Slip hospital and is now in dangerous condition. Doman was taken to Essex Market court. He is apparently twenty-four years of age and is evidently insane. He said as the handcuffs were being adjusted to his wrists 'I am an anarchist and I will kill. Anarchist means blood" The pistol he used was thirtp-two calibre double acting revolver of the ssbull dog" pattern.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25

FOR SAAhe
 AkA MAKE specially of building one-fam1ly W;:il houses with all modern improvements on At MIl water street, Fair Haven. Room for stable on lot Price $3 200. Call and see me day or even ing. J. ". HOWLAND,.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25

During the next month thousands of chill dren will be made happy with the Christmas number of ST. NICHOLAS. It is 8 great issue, full of wise and witty things, with stories by Mrs. Burnett. Frank R. Stockton and others, attractive illustrated articles, etc., etc. Chil- dren who do not see ST. NICHOLAS are miss ing what has been called "a liberal education in itself" It costs only 25 cents a number. Will you try the Christmas issue? All deal CTS sell it. The Century Co.,, N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25
THE PLOT TO KILL DAv1rr.

Patrick Egan Thinks There is a Con.
 spiracy Matching.
 LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. A.-Mr Egan, ex- President of the Irish National league, was seen to day regarding the rumored conspiracy to assassinate Michael Davitt. He said he believed there were good grounds for the rumor, and that if evidence were wanted on the subject it would be found by reading be- tween the lines of despatch froza New York, which appeared in the papers of yes- terday morning, villifying MT. Dayitt's char acter. That despatch, MT. Egan said, was made up of a tissue of untruths. For ex- ample, it States that Mir. Davitt was badly received throughout the West, including Nebraska. Everyone here knows, said Mir. Egan, that no public man ever received more cordial welcome or left behind him better impression in Nebraska than Michael Davitt. MT. Egan says that while O'Donovan Rossa may not be personally mixed up in the plot the conspirators are not very far re- moved from him. The difference between F1nerty and Davitt MT. Egan regards as sim ply an honest divergence of opinion between good men as to policy and methods. but the attack or O'Donovan Rossa he characterized as mean and centemptible. He says that Rossa's only exploits for considerable time have been to fire off empty threats and blank cartridges at England. Larry Donovan Going Into 9 Museum.
 BUFFALO, Nov. 24.-Larry Donovan, the famous bridge jumper, having failed to find 8 woman who will go through the whirlpool rapids in barrel with him, has concluded to leave Buffalo and enter a museum. "Profes- g sor" Haley, a local pugilist, will act as man. ager tor Donovan and has contracted to ex- hibit the curiosity in the New York museum at $500 week. Larry says he is deeply in debt and was forced to this method of getting clear.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25
WANTED.

A SITUATION by young man as stable man 1A is willing to work in garden and make him, self generally useful Good reference: if r, qulired Inquire at 706 GRAND AVENUE
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25
A Few Hundred Dollars Will Sc.

AeAA ONEFAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atwater street. #::s House and barn, 29 Auburn street. Two-fam-
 *s.N lily house, No. il Clay street. Two-family house. 46O Orchard street. All to be sold low ii sold within ten days Also for rent, first floor 78 Wool sey street; first floor 10 Newhal street; 115 Portsea street. 121 Portsea street. BIO Congress avenue and second floor 29 Auburn street.
 A. M. HOLMES, HOUSE MOVER, OFFICE QO1S
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25

"ANMEDa A LADY to teach English to foreigner, mode 1A rate fee. Also girl for chamberwork Ad dress P O BOX AsT C!ITy - n24 2t+
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25
gea1 Estate.
EnR RRNT-

DWELLING house, from December 1st con- A taning nine Sooms, pleasantly located on York street. Modern conveniences, etcs Inquire at 75 HOWE STREET. n9Atf
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25
Gore to Play With New york.

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-President Sparkling stated to-day that in deference to the wishes of George Gore that player had been rel eased by Chicago and next season would play with New York
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25
Qi1aa11ts.
v ANEER.
w ANTEn

VI ANEED,
 A SLIOATIoN by American woman as chiid s0ai99.rsss, do second work or take care of n25 1t* urrpu ornEDu
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25
FOR RENT.

EO k& 8& A HOUSE 235 Exchange street, first floor, k::: roomsand attic chamber from May 1st In- EeA quire at a17tf 1O3 BLATCHLEY AVENUE
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT,
 IA Furnished Hall, up one flight of stairs; #::: size 18x4S; suitable for small society; will #tI seat 15O Price one evening each week for one year, gas and heat included, $75. For particulars Inquire Of E. F. DURAND, 860- -864 State street. or J. K. BUNDY, 83S Chapel street. iyStf
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25
WANTED.

"ANEED. A MAN thoroughly. experienced in polishing, A buff1ng and finishing on both brass and iron work Address T., care H. D. STANLEY
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25
FOR. SALE

"A IN West Haven houses and lots in the best LIE: locations at low prices and easy terms Building lots on Main street at $10 per foot. On other streets at $5 per foot and upwards.
 WALTER A. MAIN, o,3E West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25
WANTED.

A SUITE of two rooms, suitable for 1a,v M:;. yers' offices Address -0A i0" X8ss4 n25 Ct P O ROY oo, r1..
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25
About S4.000
Entertainments.

About $4,O0O. The net proceeds of St. Francis Catholic fair in Naugatuck will be about $4,OO0.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25

SIBERIA.
 A large audience witnessed the second per formance of Bartley Campbell's "Siberia" at the above house last evening. The company was strong one and displayed commenda- ble discretion in it's entire make up. Should it appear here again it would be sure to draw large audiences
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25
N IC E!
ROBINSON,

90 Church Street, near Chapel.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25
" ANTEn

A SITUATION by German girl to do second A. Work or light housewerk in an Americas family. Inquire at 25 GROWN sTBERT
 nA 2tt N
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25

A SITUATION as coachman and plain gardener Thoroughly understands his business, willing ana ooiglng strictly temperate, wife do general housework in a small family. Address
 n24 tf T. H., THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25

T~ HORSE owners to winter their horse. 6S one mile and half from City Hall; reached stalls, good yard; best of attention at reasonable terms Veterinary in attendance. Address
 n02O 6t* BOX 666 CJTY
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-28
HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES.

APPLIES Apples, 81 50aS from
store; 81 25(92 per carload ron leves
or depot. bred appl.s, S94c per
pound from store. Dried peaches, 3
@4c from store.
PorAroEs - Potatoes, sl@2 from
store. Sweet potatoes scarce, 81 70 per
brl. Peas, 81 50@l rs per bushel.
VEGETABLES = Onions, s. zoos
from store: So 5n92 80 from levee or
depot. Cabbage, 81 1898 PER crate.
Kraut barrels, S595 90; half-bsrrels,
81 mas. Garlic, 100000 per 100.
Turnips, soc per bushel.
FRuIT-Orargt Louisiana, none;
Cali ornia, $i; Messins, 80 50@5 per
box; Imperias, $5@5 50 per box.
Lemons, 1907 per box. Bananas
Si@3 80 per bunch. Cocoanuts,
81 per 100. Peanuts-Virginia, 74c;
Tennesst farmers stock, 3@4c;
roasted, 2lc higher; shelled, loo. Al
mouds, 1870 DC.
PlCKLEs-In jars, pints, 95c; quarts
81 so; hall.Rallons, 81 rs; gallons,
SO 70; 10 lse, barrels, SO; hslf-barrels,
IS so; mixed, barrels, $40 so; mixed,
uhll-uAIIGlr, ~
RAIsMs-London layers, SO 40; lay
ers, 81 rs; California, -; Imperial,
So 1904.
PRoANs-Texas, S@lOc for small to
medium, l0i9l4c for large; Arkansas,
3@5c.
WALNUTs French, lie; Naples, l5c;
Grenoblee, l5c. Filberts, l2c.
CIDER Missouri, $7a7 so per bar
rel and $494 90 psr hRlf.barrel; Vine
gar. 1l@l6c per gallon.
PoULTRY-Turkeys, per dozen, Sl2
ole chickens, ST 50@3 %.
FIsH-Mackerel, halt-barrels, No. l,
"a 1908; No. 2, So %; No, 3, ~ rs;
l0-lb hit, No. l, soc; No. 2, zoe; l5-lb,
No. 8, SOC. Dry herrin q, family, SOC
per box.
GAME-Venison, whole, S(a5c; sad
dies, 6@Sc; bear, 6@Sc; wild turkeys,
50@75c; ducks, So; squirrels, Zoe 1;
qusils, 75c@l; prairie chickens, 50;
game fish, lI@l2c.
EGes-Wesk. S@9c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-28
Future MOVEMENTS.

THE AIKEN as City, Capt. II W
Bro q. Xxi, is the Anchor liner to NOR
row evening for Vicksburg and the
bends.
THE Anchor line steamer City Of
Natchez, Capt h. Bixby, will pass
down tomorrow at II o'clock for New
Orl. ans.
THE City of ST Louis, Capt James
O'Neal, is the Anchor line packet II il
evening at o'clock for Cairo and st.
Louie. Owen G. Gates is her clerk.
The Belle Memphie, Capt. George
Baker, is the Anchor Line packet this
morning at 10 o'clock for Vitks1urg
and the bends, Al Thompson is her
clerk.
THR o. Line steamer Paris @. Brown,
Capt. John s. Patterson, will pass
down to-day a. ~ o'clock for Now
0 leans aud all intermediate lsndings
Cor's q. Young is in charge Of her
Cflica.
TUE Ohio, Capt. M, NJ. Deem, ia the
packet this evening at DEL ok I r
G iro, Louisville, Cincinnati aud all
way landings en- the 0hioriver Harry
Proc or and Harry Beet are her CLERKS
The Olio will give cheap rates to all
iats North and East.
The Freddie Robinton, Capt Milt
r. Harry, is the packet Tomorrow
pvning at o'clock for all pc n on
White river, going through t. New
NOR; aud making connections with
packets for upper White and b ak
Ii,e era Albert McGhee has chsrAe Of
her office.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-28
Inorea 70 OF receipts this year,. 495 37b

The Liverpool spot market at noon
reported good business. Sales, $1,000
bales, OF which American $500 bales
Rece pts, 1920 bales, of which
American Is, 200 bales.
The following are the closing quo
tations: Ordinary, 4 Sled; good
ordinary, AID; low middling, 4 l5-l6d |;
good middling, 81; middling uplands,
sd; middling Orleans, 5 3-l6d.
The prices are giuen in pence and 64ihs
thus SO means 4 IS Cad; and 8 VI
means 1-64d.
Atnoon: Liverpool futures were dull
at Load decline. Quotations as fol-
lows: May, - May-June, 5 05@ DAD ;
June July, 5 05@5 Old; JuIy-August,
5 06d; August-September, 5 J6d; Sep.
tembe October, . 04@5 ODD; October
November, SD; November-Decem-
Der, ed September, -.
At . pm: Liverpool futures were
dull. May, 5 Old sellers; May-June,
5 DAD sellers; June July, . O4d sell
ers July-August, 3 05d sellers; August
September, 5 ted sellers; September
October, 5 O3d sellers; October No
vember, SD sellers; November De-
cember, 62d sellers; September,
5 06 value.
At 4 pm: Liverpool futures were
easy, and l-32d lower than Wednes-
day. May, ODD sellers; May Juue,
O3d sellers; June-July, 5 ODD sell
ers; July-August, Dad sellers
August-September, 5 05d sellers; Seq
lember- October, ODD sellers; Octo-
ber-Novrmber, 4 cd value; Novem-
ber-December, Gid value; Septem-
Der, 05d buyers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-28
BREADSIUsFS.

CoRN-White, 47c; mixed 46c, from
store; from levee or depot, white, 44c (;
mixed, 42c; in sacks, in round lots,
white, 42c: mixed, 40c.
HAY-Choice,f from store, S5o; prime,
7IGGS0c; pralrie, sos; round lots from
leVrs or depot, choice, $14@l4 SO;
prime, SlS@13 50; prairie, SStgS so.
OARS n htte, Ace; mixed, 384c,
from store; round lots fr m levee on
track-whi5e, sacked, SIC; mixed,
sacked. S5lc.
BRAN From ct re, CSC per cwt. /;
round lots from leyee, $l4 759l5 per
ton.
BEANs-Nsvv, ST. 1892; medium,
81 60@l rs; German millet, 81 200
l 40.
CoRNNEAL-Standard. 50 1O62 25 (;
pearl, S3@3 rs from store, DC cheaper
from mill, levee or track.
RIcR-Louisiana, 4C96c; Carolina,
e@7c.
OArMEAL-In half.ba.rals, s3@3 %
from store.
FLOUR In car loT, double extra,
93(93 81; triple extra, So 20 family,
10 fOfH4 CbOlCt, II z0l&J4 OJs fancy,
"a SODA ~: extra fancy, 81 90(95 T;
patelrs Is 25G5 IS: frm store
fai s4G4 %; choice, 81 25@4 40;
fancy 81 6594 90: eErs fancy, $50
3 %; rstaal, ) 30 @6 %.
CRscKs3 WHEAT las 1Hftl-
So 5r rom store.
F-sgY AND GRTTs ~ 3I' sr1rg, &2
Ca CKERs--sods, extra, &c; soda,
treble extra, Ale; lemon crackers,
extra, 7c; lemon or sam crackers,
treble extra, 75ci ginger snaps, extra,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-28
GENER AL TRADE.
FUTURE DEALS,

The following is the record of the
bids and offers at the session OF the
Call Board OF the Merchants Ex-
change yesterday:
CORN.
No 2, white, spot, zoe bid; May,
Acc bid; June, Acc bid, Ale asked ;
July, 394c bid; No. 2, spot, CSC o. t
bid; May, $50 o. t bid; June, 3S4c
asked; July, SIC bid.
OATS.
No. 2, white, spot, May, 333c o. I.
bid; July, 33c ASKED; No. 2. spot,
May, &c o t bid; June, 32c asked /;
July, 3lc asked.
BRAN.
Spot, Sl2 asked; May, S1l 40 asked !;
June, $40 bid; July, S1O bid
CoRNMEAJ.
Spot, 50 10 asked; May, II 10 asked ;
June, - 10 asked.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-28
FINANCE And COMMERCE.
MONEY 8 PER CENT, NEW YORK
EXCHANGEI.4 PREMIUM.
Cotton Quiet = Middling, s Use
sales Yesterday, $50
Bales.

Money in fair demand at s per cent.
Local securities dull but steady. The
cotton market closed quiet; middling,
SIC Sales, $50 bales. At New York
spots closed dull; middl ny, Gle. The
future marke. il thus reported by
Gre ne & Co.: "a considerable offer
ing of June notices to-day had a more
or less depressing influence, and the
process of ! quotation broke the mar
ket of points. The offerings, how
ever, were fairly met, and before the
close a Sigh re overy OF tone WIS no
ticeable with a steady feeling current.
The new op has been very well sus
TENED on influence of continued favor
able weather reports and considerable
demand agains5 the selling out of
June"
New Orleans spots closed quiet,
middling SIC; futures firm and 8 to 6
points l,w,r, June S.S7@S.s9c
At Liverpool good business was
reported in spots, middling sgd; fut-
ures easy and steady, and 1-92d lower,
May-June 5.05d.
Ia the general market there are no
features of note.
IMPORTS
One hundred and forty.fve SKIS bran
b Is beans and peas, s pkgs butter,
$50 rolls bagging, 80 pkes bacon, "A
pkgs boots and sho s, 46l7 bn corn,
cars and 922 SKIS cotton-seed, 1915
bdls cotton-ties, Al p. gs dry goods, Al
pkgs eggs, 722 brls flour, Az ba es hay,
ia nd sheep, so hi cattle, IS 900 #
lumber, Al pkg liquors, l25 brls meal,
IS kegs nails, rs brls potatoes, l ar
pc k DIES, 30 brls pork, 100 brls sugar
and $50 pkgs tobacco.
Corn re eived 2S!7 bushels; with
drawn, 7l75 bushels; in store, 22,57l
bushe s. Oats rece we'd, none; with.
drawn, 1852 bushels in stor 2l34
bushels.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-28
GENERAL NEWS.

BUSINESS far.
WEATHER clear and warm.
THE Gayoso was in aud out yes'er.
day with fir trips.
CAPTAINS j. II. and W. b. DUNLAP,
Of Gray's Ir, n Line, are in the city.
GAIT IRWIN DUaAN, supervising in
speCtor for this district, is in the city
THE Future Ci y and hargeI passed
down yestel day evening for Ne" Or
leans.
RECEIPTS by river yesterday, 81 tales
of cotton, 6 b go Of seed.cotLon aud
4l5 sacks OF seed.
The Coahoma pas sed down yes or
day evening fer Fliars Point and will
again Saturday evening.
THE James lie. leaves Monday
evenir G for Friars Point and the Goa
homa will leave Ir Osceola at the
same time.
THE City of Cairo pissed up yes'er-
day for s.. Louis. She put cfi mere
ten bales co ton and added $3.50 bales
"a tsrn-bound cotton.
TnE river at this point marks % feet
7 tenths by the gauge, or 20 tert !
tenth, above low-watsr mark,a decl n
of q ten bs in "a hours.
The Ohio, Capt, NJ NJ. Deem, a.
rived yesterday morning from Chem
neti with 100 tons Of ms ella icons
freight, and returns again this evening
THE Kate Adams arrived yes erda,
morning from Arkansas City with 10
bales of couon, $40 racks OF seed,
head OF stock and 70 paGkag q ol sun
drie', and returned again latt evening
with fir trip.
THE Iron Duke arrived from the
Oh liver for this place wiz two
gss 10 ded wi h c)tton ties one
barge containing fire blick, tile and
ir1 pipe Tor the city,Ea barge OF tone
and left yesterday morning for CHno
MEsRs. Walker aud Batche o, h
two detectives or special G0Vei III ~
insp ors from Washington, d o,
have been here couple OF cas- H.
specting the steamboat craft 90 zee
that the laws are complied witt. o.
OF the local packets was ye ted y
found 10 BE- running without / IN
for several months and wai d e1 4
for negleCting TO gSt out NV pa.