davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1890-09-24

lyl lhomestead! "a matt bedrifva kolonis-
sei<gen har rege sec upprattat en- inn
mig OF och kold .eingsbyra, hvarest
var s,Ssk-engelske man hr Emanuel
Ohlen Tcjt anstald mek sex och sju ar.
Hr ohlei senstg6r afvenN IN tillforord-
mad 0sterrikisk konsularageA y Han har
har utrattat mycket godt for immigranter
af ALA nationer, men sarskildt for dem,
som kommit fran Scandinavian, Tyskland
eller de tysktalande. For narvarande ar
afven en- AMMAN svensk, John A. Forsluud,
anstald vid denna byra. Bland framsta-
ende svenskar, som vi traffat tillsammans
med marka vi dessutom hr Panser. som
genom kraft och energi, pligttrogenhet,p pa
litlighet och duglighet arbetat sig upp till
''roadmaster" pa Canadian Pacific jern-
vagen med en- lon af $140 manaden. Hr
Panser ar en- h0gt aktad och infytelserik
man bade bland jernvagstjenstemSnn
och inOm samhallet. Hotellvardarne K.
Hedlund a Svea och Simonson Scandina-
via aro afven allmant kanda och aktade
man. Den f6rres hotell ar val nastan det
enda nykterhetshotellet staden. Meka-
nikerna Wallstedt och Nilsson, som albota
Northern Pacific banans maskinverksta
der, John Peterson, Vinberg, Theodor
Nilsson, Hedmark, j. A. Anderson, M. P.
Peterson, j. A. Hanson, c. j. Carlson och
ett antal andra, hvilkas namn vi Ell kuDna
minnas, aro ALA f6rdelaktigt kanda och
aktade man.
l Winnepeg fnnas icke mindre an 2S
kyrkor, hvaribland en- islandsk luthersk
en- presbyteriansk islaudsk och en- S. k.
skandinavisk, som gardagens aftonblad
sager raknar representanter fran fyra ma
tionaliteter och nio denominationer, hvil-
ket naturligtvis ar bakvandt och tillvrangt
sasom So mycket annat som f0rekommer i
de engelske tidningarna. F0rsamlingen ar
grunden fristaende men anses sta mar
mast Observation-Disclosures (de svenske).
Ire nationaliteter aro representerade inom
densamma och, ON vi ej missminna oss.
fyra denominationer;. men den Walden
str0mska rigtningen Lar >likval den herr
skande. Det ar dock endast EFT jemf6rel-
sevis ringa fatal af Winnepegs svenskar
som tillh0ra den.
Pa initiativ af hr E. 0hlen diskuteras nu
inom immigrationstyrelsen fragan ON att
sanda 40 farmare sasom delegater till de
olika europeiske landerna for att verka
immigrationens till Manitoba intresse; af
dessa skulle ito falla pa Sverige. Jern.
vagskompanierna saval som rsgeringen
aro villiga att bldraga till utf0rande al
denna plan. I immigrationens intresse
utgifves en- svensk tidning, '.Den Svenske
Canadiensaren", redigerad af hr Ohlen,
''L6gberg" pa islandska spraket, redigerad
af fl. kand. Einar Hj6rliefsson, SAINT
der Northwestern" Hsraf marker man
att immigrationen och kolonissation intaga
ett framstaende rum inom Manitoba och
dess hufvudstad. A.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-06
KILLING OF SWINE.
A Strange Little Worm That is De-
stroying West Virginia Hogs,
A GOVERNMENT EXPERTS OPINION
Political Meetings and Proceedings Of
County Conventions.
GENERAL NEWS OF THREE STATES

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPATcH.I
PARKERsBURG, August 6-The strange
disease or epidemic which has broken out
among the hogs in the lower end of the
countyiis spreading and killing many of
the best stock. Mr.. Spence Cook, on whose
stock farm the disease first made its ap-
pearance dIssected seven of the diseased
hogs, and found that worm about an inch
long and quarter of an inch wide, In each
instance had bored its way through the neck
of the animal into its windpipe, checking or
strangiing the victim to death.
Mr.. Cook sent a speciman insect to the Agri.
cultural Department at Washington. Mr.. l. o.
Howard. acting entomologist, wrote Mr.. Cook
and said: This matter proves to be one Of
great interest. and so far as I am aware, this is
the first case on record where hogs have been
damaged by bot flies. Examination OF the
larvB which you sent shows that it belongs to
one OF the internal bots which can only be de-
termined specifically by rearing the adult fly.
From the study of the characteristics OF this
larv8 it seems to.belong to the genus cephe-
nomyia, the species of which ordinarily lnfest
deer"
= The entomologist requested Mr.. Cook or any
farmer whose hogs are infested with the disease
to put some of the insects in alcohol. Speci-
mems of the worms in stu with pieces of the
windpipe and tissues will be sent to Washing.
ton to be examined by scientists.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-06
WHO is THE GUILTY PARTY7
CHICAGO BASEBALL mEN TALKING ABOUT
EACH OTHER.

-,
spatding says the fihyers- League swell
Their Atteudapee. upd Thew Saw He
,u ~,
VNes AwnS Aickets-Detn are rropapiS
Righf.
cz,o.no Arr,s, ,s1, ....;.s =, .h.
- r. 10 'oo'o0 oA 1 80
Chlcago brotnerhooo paseoaii managers nave
disguised me more than ever with the business
and now propose to EXPOSE them and show
them m in tbeir nroner 1iSb, 70 the nnbIic y
II ,,-,s a a Sna,5;nr p.o.;sa-. 20 tho rh,c.co
~ was a, y. Spaiuins, iesiuens " w. o"loAso
Nauonal League cluD, VINO uttered the Woros
while sitting in his off ce with pile Of papers
before him on his desk
Mr. SnaldinO then want IN to saw that when
tho ho,ebaII eseoson onsned he snsnected
tne paseoan season openeo ne suspec.ou
that the brotherhood CLUB would tur-
nsh the newspapers with false. tootings
of the attendance at their games and in order
to ,,,oi,a spra of tbo focts he ar,nloved man tn
go =. .ha ostos ,,;th ,.t.1t oo,,nters and
SUNuu "N E eo "i,A pe.e.'
keep complepe RECORD showing the acsuai
number of people at each game. According to
Mr. Spaldipp's statistics the figures given to
tho nevsnaners xvere all the wav from 20 70 75
-. 80. :. o,roass 90 .ha a,,r., a,ten6.nna
TTh;s rn,a .nnI,ed - 49, .rears nracsd;n1
IL, So.SrSapp D.. =, th;s ds,e * ne1ss
last oatu1us! Dut AZ .n.s sue tnas-
= ~ nnSard 81 sne6c;ent aititnda to tale
o,e;s h-aath anag
ssRnt yon sweIiad -our own fcuree - said tbe
renorteI
..,.1us aa1.
ravar reds oed .nn nretensa 70 denr II Tbe
1rboIa tbinS ,s farce anyhow Rnt wa-tbe
TaacneNresd;Iv admit that we ara in the sonn
and arc losing noney hand over f3st They on
the cantrarv claim 70 he making money and I
don,t nronose To sit by and sac them do If
When thav sav tbev are MAKING monev tbav
,o,i N nntrr1h ,nd ybev tnox g. Tba fact of
the matter is thew are rottine as fast as nature
will LET them ;,
Prasidant add;son NJ tho Cbicaco PLAYERS,
League. could NOT be found tonight. George
NnnSon ~. bns;nass monoasr in On i,tary,sw
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-06
A WELCOME WORN OUT.
Some Little Family A fairs That Have Cut
I,ove In Manchester.

Some Little Family fairs That Have Cut
Love In Manchester.
There is queer legal mix in three
Manchester aldermen's Offices, brought
about by the dissensions of two Allegheny
German families. Some months ago Mrs.
August Wetzel grew lonesome in her Man
chester home. and persuaded her husband
to send to the Fatherland for her sister,
Mrs. August Walz, and family. The
Walz family arrived in due course of time
and were welcomed with exuberatipg joy by
the Wetze1 family. After living to-
gether about month Mr.. Walz
secured employment in the Pitts
burg Loc omotive Works, and, as the
two families had by that time discovered
that they did not love each other nearly so
dearly as they had supposed, they separated
and the Wales moved into house of their
own. This did not make matters materially
more pleasant. and the ill-feeling prevailed
on Mr.. Wetzel to sue Mr.. Walz TOR the
money that had been paid to bring the
Wales to America. Alderman Bupp, be-
fore whom the suit was brought, gave judg
ment against Wslz, but Wetzel found he
could not collect the money, and then sued
Walz for boarding himself and family after
they arrived here. This suit was brought
before Alderman Foley, and the Alderman
attac he'd WALKS wages at the locomotive
works.
By this time Walz thought he had been
harassed about as much as possible, and he
and his wife entered suit before Alderman
Callen for wages for the work they did Tor
Wetzel whilethey lived with him. Alderman
Callsn gave judgment against Wetzel for
an amount that about equals the judgments
obtained BY him against Walz, and now
both families seem as happy as the law, as
administered by the Manchester aldermen,
can make them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-06
THE BEDFORD COUNTY TICKET.
The Democrats Nominate Candidates and
Adopt Resolutions.

The Democrats Nominate Candidates and
Adopt Resolutions.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsP ArcHl 4
BEDFORD. August s. The Democratic
County Convention to-day was one of the
largest held here in many years. While the
contests for places on the ticket were spirited
and exciting. harmony prevailed, and it is con-
ceded on all sides that the ticket is strong
one.
The following are the nominees: For Asso-
ciate Judge, Thomas B. Wyant; for the Legls-
lature, Wesley Bennett and Samuel B. Brown;
for Sheriff. Samuel s. Gump: for Prothonotary.
John E. Eicholtz; for Register and Recorder,
Joseph H. Sparks; for Commissioners, Samuel
Working and James Rhoads; for Treasurer,
Jesse Willis; for Auditors, Adam f. Diehl and
Frank F. Barton; for District Attorney. Robert
G. McNamara; for Poor Director, Thaddeus
Hoenstine; for Coroner, DR.. A. ]. Bowster.
The resolutions heartily indorse Pattison;
denounce the Mckinley bill and the force bill;
demand a complete revision of the tax laws in
the interest of the farmer; indorse ballot re-
form; favor abolishing the fee system and max
ing county Offices salaried. and call the atten-
tion Of the people to the looting Of the Treasury
by Congress.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-06
WHAT PEOPLE ARE DOING.
Some Who Travel. Some Who Do Not, and
Others Who Talk.

Some Who Travel. Some Who Do Not, and
Others Who Talk.
Monsieur Graf, of Lyon, France, &C.
companied by his daughter, registered at the
Duquesne. Neither of them could speak
English, and 1t is supposed he is a member of
the Chamber Of Deputies. They intend to visit
Canton.
MIR. and Mrs. G. wetzel, of Lawrence
vile, will leave Sunday night for New York
From there they will take the steamer Fulda
for Europe. They will make three months
tour.
Rev. j. L. Milligan, chaplain Of the
penitentiary. left yesterday for a tour to New
foundiand, Labrador and the adjacent isla nds.
He expects to be absent month or more.
The condition of Il. H. Byram, editor
Of the Chronicle Telegraph was unchanged at
midnight. The doctors state that he is quite
i'll, but they entertain hopes for his recovery.
Alderman Reilly, P. j. McInerny, M.
]. Coakley and William Collins left on the At
lantic express this morning to spend few
weeks at Bedford.
DIR. G. A. Lelsher, resident physicion
of Mercy Hospital, started on . visit to his
home in McCallisterville yesterday.
DIR. j. P. McCord and family were pas
sengers on the Buffalo express to Niagara Falls
yesterday.
Controller Morrow will go to Chautau-
qua to-day and will probably remain week.
Chief Brown leaves to-day for ten
days trip to the seashore.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-06
MCDOWELL MEN ELECTED.
The Result of Lively Contest In q Young
Mems Republican Club.

The Result of a Lively Contest In n Young
Mems Republican Club.
TsPxoIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.1
NEW CASTLE, August Sit was announced
this morning by posters that the Young Mems
Republican Club would hold a meeting that
night. This club has about 800 members. and
is one Of the strongest organizations in Western
Pennsylvania. The object Of the meeting was
stated to be the transaction of important busi-
ness. Somehow it was spread about that the
anti Mcdowell men intended to spring set Of
resolutions on the club. and that an cleo
ton of President would take place, as
E. ]. Phillips intended to resign. W.
d. Wallace, charged with bribing the
Beaver county delegates to secure the electlon
cf Mcdowell, heard these reports and got MS
friends to the meeting. When Chairman
Phillips called for order. David Jamison, the
recognized leader Of the opposition to NC
in which he reflected on Wallace. The latter,
who is the founder of the club, made answer In
which he scored JamiSon at q fearful rate
The motion to adjourn was lost by vote Of 60
to 80.
After this vote was taken several Of the men,
difficult matter for other members more peace
ably disposed to keep blows from being struck.
When the nomination of State delegates to the
convention Of Republican clubs was called,
the antl.McDowell men put up ticket. A
Mcdowell man also put up a ticket w. d.
Wallace seconded the latter nomination, and
his three men were nominated without an ef.
loud applause when It was announced that
Jesse Dean, the man intimated TO be connected
with the bribery. DR.. 9. b. Reed. and 3. l. NC
Crackin, all Mcdowell men. were elected
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-06

expending their force. finally falling with q
fash into the water, added brilliancy to the
show.
The Missionary Institute closed its meet
ing to-day. In the afternoon conference
Mr.. Palmer who accompanied Bishop Vim
cent around the world, talked concerning
the needs OF foreign mission work.
Mr.. W. N. White spoke on Memory
training" and DIR. G. M. Westlake gave a
lecture on "The Bible and Its Criticism.
The face OF proprietor Sliney, OF the Kent
House at Lakewood, bore q smile to-day as
he said: "The house is full and running
over. We shall have to turn people away
for the next two weeks" A masquerade
party was given at the Kent this evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-06
SnnrfinR Nofea.

THERE were no races at Buffalo yesterday on ac-
count of rain.
W. DoLAN, of North Attleboro, Mass. won the
Sheffield handicap Of 200 yards: first prize, E75.
Players League in sacrifice hits, having made AZ.
j. W. P.-The rule used in figuring club stand
fngs is to divide the games won by the games
played.
BURNS, with II home runs, leads the League,
and Hardie Richardson is top Of the heap in the
Players, with lS.
THE Mansfelds and Acmes play at Mansfield,
Thursday, for $50. The Msnsfelds play at Home
stead Saturday.
MANAGER FEssENDEN and Catcher Tom
O'Rourke of the Syracuse team, have been re-
leased. Catcher Burke, of Rochester, was signed.
SEVERAL protests have been entered against
Kittannings defeated the Apollos q to Is The
victory goes to the modern Apolos.
THOSE three-year Players contracts do not
ssneT 70 aDd nd aahs@ All Of bo
'.Brothers. p" have been cut adrift the past week.
philadelphia Times.
drawn l, lss, s9S persons to their games. OF this
the Players claim TO have attracted 64 304 and the
League turnstiles show that 64s: 6s4 have passed
through its gates, difference of a. 6l0 admissions
in the Players favor.
THE A. 81. Leslies and the P. L. Dressings play
at Exposition Park, Saturday. for the junior
Nothwang VIII do the battery work for the
Dressings, while Dunn and Manning will be at
the points Tor the Leslles.
PROF. MCEwEN, of the Natatorium, called at
this Office last evening In answer to the challenge
published last Sunday by Conway, who wanted to
make swimming race. The professor decided
that as Conway did not show up he was making
bluff He can be accommodated however, by
leaving forfeit at this office.
MANAGER LOTUS read the riot act to several
members Of the Cincinnati team yesterday after
in the club house. A quiet report fur
nIshed the manager by a special detective, was
the cause Of the executive session between man
ager and players. Some of the gang who have
been warming the benches on the excuse Of be-
ing ''out OF condition. will lose some Of their
salary If they do not brace up.-EnQufrer,
PRESIDENT Won DER AHE is true blue to the
core. He is a National Agreement man. every
inch of him. He said yesterday, "What team
will Iplay for the world championship If / win the
American Association championship. do you ask9
Why, no other team but the League lea ders. That
talk of amalgamation with the Brotherhood is all
bosh. l have no very friendly feeling for an
organization that did all in its power to ruin mel
No. sir, the Brotherhood is on its last legs now
and If the League and American Association
work together and do what is right the revolt will
not last much longer. 'i-EnQufrer,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-06
NORTHWESTERN REGATTA.
Interesting Four Dared and Single scuii
Races on Detroit River.

Interesting Four Dared and Single scuil
Races on Detroit River.
DETROIT, August 5-The twenty-second re-
gatta of the Northwestern Rowing Associa-
ton took place on the Belle Isle course this
afternoon. The attendance was fair, the water
was lumpy and against fast time, and the con-
tests were of professional sort, with one ex-
ceptlon. The events were Junior and gig races,
one and one-half miles each, with turn.
Four-oared-Firstt trial heat won by the Wolver-
ines, of Detroit; Tecumsehs, of Walkerville, ont,
second. and Lansing Citys. Of Lansing, Mich,
third. Winners time. 9:51H.
Single scull-R. Mckay, Jr., first, M. d. Camp
bell second, and F. Sargent third. Winners
time, 1:23k
Four-oared-Second trial heat won by the wyan-
dottes, OF Wyandotte, Mich.; Argonauts OF
Toronto, Ont, second. and Owashtanong. of
Grand Rapids, third. Winners time, s:564.
Double scull-Nettleton and PaRet of the Min
nesotas. st. Paul, Mimi, won after very excit-
lag finish, from Corbet and Henders, of the Cat
Inns chicago, who led from the start until within
o quarter Of mile from the finish, when the st.
Paul boys spurted and won by two feet. Time,
1922
Four-oared final heat, first and second in the
trials to contest-Wolverines won, Wyandottes
second, and Tecumseh, third. Winners time.
s:29.
Pair oared-won by Detroit crew No. 2 crew
No. 1second, and Owashtanongs third. Winners
Four-oared gis-Detrolts won, wolverines sec
ond, Tecumseh third. Time, l0:s1.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-06
MINOR POLICE ITEMS.
People Who Will squnbble and Get Into the
Laws Clutches,

A Mr.. BRADLEY was arrested on Beaver
avenue, Allegheny, yesterday for drunkenness.
Later he was charged by Officer Lang with
stealing seme kitchen utensils from the Rice
family.
EMMA STREcHER alleges that August
Ringing threatened to kill her at divers times
and on sundry occasions, and last night he was
arrested and gave bail for hearing before Al
derman Hartman to-day.
CIV. MILKMAN and Il. M. Deyine had a
little row yesterday which they will settle later
before Alderman McKenna They renewed
the combat in the 'Squire's Office, and were
separated with some difficulty.
LIZZIE AUL accuses r. fredericksburg of
cutting her clothes line and allowing her wash.
ing to become bedraggled in the mud. Both
live on the Southside, and the defendant will
answer to the charge Of malicious mischief
CAPTAIN Gull, who claimed to be Spanish
naval officer, and who was arrested Monday
with Lieutenant Fenola, for peddling cigars,
discharged. The pair started via the overland
route for Youngstown, 0.
WILLIAM FREDERIcKs gave bail last even
ing for hearing Thursday before Alderman
King on . charge Of cruelty and neglect to his
family Agent Dean, of the Anti-Crueity So
ciety is the prosecutor. Fredericks lives on
Clover street. Twenty-seventh ward.
MARY KuoN and Kate Fettee had heated
discussion on the subjects of their respective
merits and dement's at their homes on South
Twenty-tirst street yesterday afternoon, and as
a result Mrs. Fettee gave hail for a hearing be-
fore Alderman Be1nhauer Thursday on charge
Of disorderly conduct entered by Mrs. Kuon.
WILLIAM McFADDEN, charged with assault
and battery by Thomas Foster, will have q
hearing before Magistrate McKenna this
evening. The case is the result of a dispute
between the men which occurred on the South
side, where they are employed. 1t is alleged
McFadden hit Foster on the head with a
double-headed chisel, inficting an ugly wound.
MAGGIE JOHNSTON. who lives at 16S Water
street. made two informations before Alder
man Richards yesterday, charging Annie Ham.
mon with assault and battery, and her sister
Ida with disorderly conduct 1t is alleged by
Miss Johnston that the defendants had bor-
rowed some wearing apparel from her, and
Third avenue to get her clothes the two sisters
beat her with club. knocking her down and
then kicked her several times in the face. They
were arrested and gave $500 bail each for q
hearing Thursday.
LAST evening Constable Schertzinger, Of Al
derman Hartman's Office, arrested Adam and
Adelaide Jacobs who are charged with keep
ing disorderly house on the Eighteenth street
plank road, by Gustav Nagle Nagie makes a
second charge of unlawful assault against
Jacobs. He states that on Monday he was a
witness in case before Magistrate Succop, In
which Jacobs was concerned. Jacobs did not
relish Nagle's testimony and yesterday morn
ing he went to Nagles house, called him
perjurer and vile names, and ATTEMPTED to
strike him with cobble. Jacobs was com-
uitted to jail for hearing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-06
A HOUSE FLOODED.

Damage on Forbes Street.
The house of Robert Jones, on Cornett
street. Soho, on the hillside below Forbes
street, was badly damaged by water yester-
day. The workmen on the Duquesne Trac-
tion line had built dam across Forbes
street to prevent the water flooding where
they were working on the street. This
turned the current, and it poured over the
wall on the south side of Forbes street and
into Mr.. Jones' house below.
The kitchen and lower part of the house
were filled, and the walls, carpets and fur
niture were badly damaged. The only per-
son in the house at the time was a child in q
cradle and it received a severe wetting.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-06
BARNIE SUES THEM.
The Baltimore Manager Wants Big Money
for Alleged Libel.


for Alleged Libel.
PHILADELPHIA, August 5.-William Barnie
yesterday filed two statements of claim in the
Common Pleas, one against George W. Childs,
of the Ledger, and one against Jacob e. Wag-
ner. The damages claimed in each case are
$4,000. Mr.. Barnle alleges that during the lat
ter part of last year he was manager of the Bal
timore Baseball Club, and had enjoyed not only
the confidence OF his employers, but the esteem
of the community when, in the issue of De-
cember 8. 1889, the Ledger printed an article
setting out that he had lost his mind and had
been removed to the Maryland Insane Asylum,
This ne says is false and malicious libel,
from which he has suffered in character and
feeling to an amount for which it Is impossible
for him to exactly estimate in money but
which far exceeds $4,000. He charges that
Mr.. Childs knew the statements to be untrue
when he made them.
Barnie charges Wagner with depriving him
of his good name, fame and credit and of his
employment as q manager of baseball clubs by
saying, in the presence of a number Of persons,
that he, Barnie, was ION Tuesday last taken to
the Maryland Insane Asylum" Barnie says
that he is NOT and was not at the time these
words we're spoken, insane, but has always been
of sound MIND. He says that by their utter
ance he has been brought into disgrace and dis
repute among his neighbors.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-06
THE WEATHER.

The United States Signal Service officer in
this city furnishes the following:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-06
River TeloRPamh

ESPECIAL TELEGRAMs TO THE DrsPArcH.I
WABREN-River 1 foot $40 inches and rising.
Weather cloudy and warm.
BROWNSVILLE River 4 feet inches and sta
tionary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 40 at
Pm.
MoReANTowN-River feet inches and station
ary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer $50 At
p. M.
ALLEGHENY JUNCTIoN-River inches and sta
tionary. Weather clear and warm. Thermome-
ter 500
LoUIsvnLE--River falling. with feet In the
canal, 20 inches the falls. ~ feet at foot
locks. Weather cloudy and clear. and threaten
ing rain. Heavy rain all last night.
MEMPHIs-River fell inches Weather clear
and pleasant.
NEW ORLEANs-Partly cloudy and warm.
CINCINNATERiver feet and rising.