davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
General Sporting Notes.

HIM. S.-Salvator mile last year in 1:35k.
OLD SPORT CALVIN had quite a quantity of hard
luck yesterday.
W.JD-Sullivan and Kilran never met in a
contest previous to their Richburg battle.
THE gray pacing stallion St: Omar. by Blue Bull.
that got record OF 2:2S4 recently, Is lively,
gamy lo-ycar-old.
race at Duquesne Grove between Shell and KIM
mel, for 50 a slde.
GARRISON is going to apply to the Board of Con-
troll for reinstatement. As he puts 1t, he has
been punished enough for doing nothing"
TIE first annual tennis tournament of the La
trobe Tennis Club was concluded yesterday, II
was n great success, and was open to Armstrong
Cambria, Indiana and Westmoreland counties
BFran Els when she died in Montana last sprioT
The fliy shows such promise that large offer by
a noted Eastern breeder has been refused for it.
ANDY MCDOWELL is at the head Of the list as a
driver of PAGERS of extreme speed. He drove
Cricket last year in 210 and at Detroit during the
recent Blue Ribbon meeting, drove Yolo Maid in
ander Button record Of 2:l0 or better before the
present season closes.
1T is estimated that Lucky Baldwin's farm at
Santa Anita is worth cool $40, 600, 600. gentle
man who recently visited the spot describes it as
the finest place in the world. He says he has tray-
eied through all parts Of this country and Europe
and he has never seen place that is so beautfuliy
laid out. The farm comprises about 90. 90 acres
S1xTEEN trotters have entered the 2:oO list IN tn
the geidipg Ryland T. record of each 2:l7A. OF the
trotting Youngsters new to the 2:3O list and that
have lowered their standard records there are 2S
4-year-olds the fastest DIR. Sparks, 2:204 Nine.
teen 3-year-ods have performed, the fastest being
Civilian, 2:2I, and two 2-year-olds, with Happy
Lady 2:27* heading the list
JIMMY GOLDSMITH is working Miss.Alice, 2:l7I1
and (ieue Smith, 2:15H, together with the view Of
the pair making fast mile at Charter Oak Park
during the Grand Circuit meeting. Major Dickin-
son is reported to have offered to match a team
against any other In the country, barring none for
Nelson, 2:l0a4 and Aubine 2:199, in mind, as he
has driven them together.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
Gossip of the Wharves,

The quiet of y midsummer dream reigned along
the wharf yesterday. The stage Of water Is feet.
pairs.
THE Keystone State is the regular Monday packet
for Cincinnati.
THE Courier. due from Wheeling yesterday, had
not arrived at a late hour last night.
THE Lizzie Bay will be in tomorrow from the
Kanawha. She will return on Tuesday.
THE Adam Jacobs and the James G.. Blaine left
for Morgantown and way points yesterday.
THE Young Mems Library Association of Ale
Rheny, will go down to SewicKley this afternoon
on the Mayfower, which leaves at 2o'clock.
THE Mayfower's regular Saturday half-hoiiday
excursion was well patronized yesterday. The boat
left the wharf about 2:30 P. NJ, and proceeded as
far as Shousetown, returning about O'Clock.
THE C. W. Bachelor, due here from Cincinnati
Friday night at midnight, got in at O'Clock last
svsnfng Eve no1rs %.s; % gy hesoy l9g Sne
last night.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
AN AMATEUR CYCLIsT.
The New Rule That VIII Be Adopted at
Hartford Defining His status.

ESPECIAL. TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArCH.]
NEW York, Aug. s.-The Constitutional
Convention of the League of American
Wheelmen, to be held at Hartford on Sep
tember and 8, gives promise of being re-
markable event in cycling circles. There
will be changes made in the League constl-
tuition, racing rules, ETC., but these events are
very mediocre when taking into considera-
tion that new amateur rule will be adopted.
A rule which will be submitted for the con-
sideration of the meeting next month, and
one which will in all probability be accepted
as the proper definition of an amateur, is as
follows:
can amateur is one who has not engaged
in, nor assisted in, nor taught cycling or any
other recognized athletic exercise for money
or other remuneration, nor knowingly COM
peted with or against a professional 1or
prize of any description; or one who, after
having forfeited the amateur status has had
the same restored by competent authority
having jurisdiction over the sport. Acyclist
ceases to be an amateur by
GAY Engaging in cycling or any otner
athletic exercise, or personally teaching,
training or coaching any person tnereln,
either as q means of obtaining livelihood,
or for wager money, prize or gate money.
(B) Competing with a professional or max
ing pace for or having the pace made by
such a one in public or for a prize. ...t-
(C) Selling, bartering, pawning or other-
wise turning into cash or realizing upon any
prize won by him.
CD Accepting, directly or indirectly, for
cycling any remuneration, compensation or
expense whatever from cycle manufact-
urer, agent or other person interested in the
trade or from any other person having pe-
cuniary interest i'll the sport, except from q
bicycle or other athletic club.
(E) A 'cyclist does notforfeit his amateur
status by teaching the elements Of cycling
solely for the purpose of etfecting the sale OF
IL bicycle.
(F) The league recognizes in addition to
cycling, as athletic exercises, all sports
over which the Amateur Athletic Union, the
National Association of Amateur Oarsmen
and other amateur athletic organizations
have Jurisdiction
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
FATHER A MURDERER.
TWO GIRLS TESTIFY AS TO THE KILL
ING OF A SOLDIER.

He Had Angered Charles Miller, Who
Went at Him With an Ax-HandIe-
Told His Daughters Not to Ten-The
Tragedy Occurred Last March.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArCHl
HARRISBURG, Aug. 8.-Katie and Sadie
Vananasvale stood in the Mayors court
room this afternoon and told story about
Charles Miller. their stepfather, which has
caused him to be held on the charge of
numbering Dallas Fichthorn, an old soldier,
whose body was found in shed near the
canal above Maclay street last March
Katie is 18 years old and Sadie is H.
Miller stood in the dock with his wife who
held pretty little baby in her arms and
listened to the story with little concern.
Katie said, and Sadie corroborated
her story, that several men
came into their home on the night
of the murder and Miller chased
them out. Miller lived in the big house
along the canal, above Maclay street.
When the fellows got on the outside they
threw stones through the window.
"Papa went out after them with an axe
handle" said Katie. 81 heard man cry
out don't kill me. Papa dragged the fef-
low away and returned home almost an
hour afterward. Next morning papa told
me not to tell on him. He said he wished
the jury would come and take the man
away. saw the body. The man was one
of those in the house the day before
J. NJ. Trostle, resident of Dauphin
street, is also said to have seen Fichthorn
counting some money the day before his
body was discovered, and he had contro-
versy with Coroner Shindler over the result
of the inquest. Miller, who is a man about
35 years of age, stoutly maintains his inno-
cence, and insists that he knows nothing
about the matter. After the hearing the
elder of the two witnesses said she believed
the blow dealt Fichthorn had killed him,
because her father had cautioned them not
to say anything about it.
The gist of the testimony this afternoon
was that the tramps had become obstreper-
GUS in the house, were ordered to leave, re-
fused and Miller attempted to eject them
with the aid of the ax-handle, racing them
outside. He then returned, and next morn
ing Fichthorn's body was found. Then
Miller cautioned the family to say nothing
of the affair.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
Results at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, n. Y. Aug. s.-This was the
eighth regular day of the race meeting here.
The five events on the programme included
the Merchants stake. The weather was
clear, the track fast, and the attendance
large.
First race six furlongs-Prince Royal first, Bell
wood second Tersatile third Time, 1:16. Betting,
Ito Prince Royal, to Bellwood.
Second race, one mile-Now or Never first,
Mable Glenn second, Carroll third. Time, 1:I3.
Betting s to Now or Never. to Mabel Glenn.
Third race Merchants stakes, one and one-half
miles-SantagO first, Uncle Bob second. Diablo
third Time, 2:35j9. Betting, 2 to Santiago, even
Uncle Bob.
Fourth race five and one-half furlongs-Frank
Kinney first, Prince of Darkness second, Actor
third. Time, 1:O9l4. Betting, to Kinney, Dark
ness even.
Fifth race seven-eighths of a mile-Gettysburg
first Vosburg second, Busteed third. Time, 1904.
Betting to 10 Gettsburg to Vosburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
Business Remains Good, but the Weather
Is Warm Everywhere.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPA1

TSFECEkL TELEGKkH DIsFATCH.I
LOUISVILLE, Aug. s.-Business the wharf
was good to-day. Weather extremely warm and
clear. At O'Clock the river rising, with 8
feet inches on the falls, feet 10 inches in the
canal and feet inches below. The W. W.
O'Neil, with tow of empties, passed up TO Pitts
burg. The John Walton also went up bound for
Pittsburg with a tow of empties. The Carrie Hope
got in from Leavenworth with good trip. De-
partures-Fleetwood. for Cincinnati; James Guth-
rie, for Evansville; New Sherley, for Carrollton,
and Buckeye State, for Memphis.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09

The baseball writer. W. o. E., in the
Sporting Times, has the following to sey
about our sluggers: Manager McGunpigle
now has control of the Pittsburg team and
is working in his own way to try and i'm
prove the standing OF his new charge. Two
victories over the Clevelands was his
starter. Then he packed up his collar and
necktie and advanced on his old stronghold,
Brooklyn. He and his team were warmly
received there. Notwithstanding the fact
that lie did everything in his power to "hoo-
doo'' Wards men, the latter found no trou.
his heart on winning two OF his three games
in Brooklyn. He has the consolation that
he will have another chance to try next
month: King and Baldwin are pitching in
supported with clean fielding and good tea Inn
work there is no reason why tho Pittsburgs
should not win more games.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
STALEY WON AGAIN.
Harry Once More in Great Form and De-
feats Anson's Team.

BOSTON, Aug. S.-Boston won to-day's game
by Staley's superior pitching. Gumbert did
well, except in one inning. when three bases
on balls, a hit and n sacrifice yielded two
runs. Attendance, s,6l9. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
WON AS THEY LIKED.
Hanlan and O'Connor Easily Defeat
Gaudaur and Mckay.
LIVELY BETTING ON THE RESULT
The Belmont Cricketers Visit the City and
Trim Up Our Team.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIE DISPATCH

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIE DISPArCH.1
HAMILTON BEACH, ONT, Aug. S.-Han-
Ian and O'Connor won the double scull
championship this afternoon, beating Gau-
daur and Mckay by about four lengths.
The race was three miles, with a turn, for
81 900 side and the championship. Gau-
daur and Mckay won the toss and were al
lowed the inside course. The start was
made at P. NJ. in smooth course. At the
pistol shot Hanlan and O'Connor sprang
ahead almost from the first, pulling a 81
stroke Both crews were pulling together
beautifully, but Gaudaur and Mckay grad
ually dropped behind, and at the mile flag
full length separated them from their op-
ponents. Hanlan and O'Connor were then
pulling 35 to the minute and passed the flag
at 5:35. They then slowed down to 80, while
Gaudaur and Mckay were pulling steadily
at SO. The turn was reached in S35. The
leaders turned beautifully, but Gaudaur and
Mckay were rather slow.
On the return the leaders had two lengths
the best of it, and they were so confident of
winning that they played with their oppo-
nents for the rest of the way. Once they
stopped dead, and then squirting ahead at 80
to the minute, put four lengths between the
dropping champions in no time. Gaudaur
and Mckay rowed game race, and never
slackened from start to finish though they
pulled a losing race from the start. The Of
fetal time was lS:26h, which is much slower
than that made by Mckay and Hosmer at
Worcester, when they beat O'Connor and En-
right in lS021%
The race was rowed in the presence of
about 10000 people The betting yesterday
was l TO in favor of Gaudaur and Mckay.
They continued to be the favorites until the
Toronto contingent arrived this afternoon:
They backed their townsmen heavily and
and McKay's friends weakened slightly and
the odds turned to 10 to on HanlOn and
O'Connor. just as the start was made 800 to
$50 was offered with no takers. Claude Nc
Donnel. of Toronto, was judge at the finish.
r. Mckay was referee. Hanlan and O'Con-
nor will leave on August Is for the Pacific
coast to make an exhibition tour.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
SOME FINE DOGS.
Messrs. Boggs and Lewis Have a Number
of New Importations.

MeSSrS. DOSSS anu Lewis nave q NumDer
of New Importations.
Mr.. S. L. Boggs, of this city, and Mr. Joseph
steamship Normania the other day, and
brought with them some of the most val
liable dogs that ever left the British shore
for the well-known Mt Washington Kennels
They brought homo with them from the
world-renowned breeder, Mr.. Llewellin, the
following English settlers: Viscount, Moll
Llewellyn, Nora and Victress, four of the
best dogs of the breed that ever came into
this country. Mr.. Llewellyn is the breeder
of the grand old dog, Count Noble,
that died recently at the home of
Mr.. B. F. Wilson, of this city, also of old
Champion Gladstone and many more of the
the field trials and at the bench shows. Mr..
Lewellin expects Viscount to take the
place of Count Noble as n sire in this
country. Another champion English setter
in the lot is Mia. She has won over 90 prizes
on the other side. Mr.. Lewis thinks that he
has sure winner in the beautiful young
Irish setter dog Finglas, purchased from the
Rev. Robert o OCallaghan, r. N, who has the
best and largest kennel of these dogs in the
world.
The gentlemen also brought home with
Diver Ill, winner of over IS prizes on the
other side, handsome, game little fellow;
also Rowton Safety, not yet year old, and
winner of many prizes in England. All
these dogs will be shown at the Pittsburg
show and other prominent shows in the
country and the settlers would be run in the
most prominent field trials.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
At Garfield Track.

CHICAGO, Aug, S.-Garfield results:
First race, seven-eghts of mile-Bon Air first.
Lizzie d second, Pickup third. Time, LIS.
Second race mile-Douglass first, Seander
second Sly Lisbon third. Time, I.43H.
Third race, ifteen-sixteenths of milc-Brazos
first. Sis O'Lee second, Van Buren, third. Time.
1888
Fourth race. one and one-sixtecnth of mile
Silver Lake first, Lorenzo second, Acclaim third.
Time, 1:E.
Fifth race five eighths of n mile-L. j. Knight
first Matilda second, Julia May third. Time, 1:0e.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
An Interesting Protest.

To the Sporting Editor of The Dispatch:
We, the undersigned ladies of Bridgeville,
take th liberty of writing to you to express
our disapproval of the conduct of several of
the Climax players in the game at Bridge
vile on Saturday, August s. The second
baseman, named Barr, was especially pro-
fame and vulgar in his remarks before the
ladies present at the game. We sincerely
hope that such profanity and vulgarity will
not be heard a second time, as the repeti-
tion of such conduct will be the means of
keeping any lady or ladies from the future
games MRs. W. H. DAVIS,
Mas. c. G. Couch,
Miss SUE RANKIN,
Miss ANNIE COCHRAN,
MRS. ALGoE,
Miss L. L. SMITH,
MISS ALTUM,
Mrs. NICKoLroN.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
A Great Contest.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPATcH.l
BEAVER FALLS, Aug, s.-The Wellsburgs, OF
the Ohio Valley League, played a champion
ship game with the Beaver Grays here to,
day before small audience. Each side put
up excellent ball, but Neeves was too much
for the proud Wellsburgs. who famed the
gentle breeze l3, times and succeeded in
that he pitched magnifcently. A remark
able catch by Bebbus in middle and the fine
playing OF Padden, Myers, Glasso and
Trafnor is noteworthy. The visitors took
their dose of whitewash good-naturedly.a and
Kerr was highly complimented for impartial
umpiring. The score:
Beaver o o o. q
Wellsburg. o o 0 o o 0 0 o.
sUMMARY-Two-base hit-Kuhn. Base-hits-
Beaver ): Wellshurg, 1. Stolen bascs-Beaver, 8;
Wellsburg, 4. Bases on balls-Williams .; Neeves,
l. Passed balls-l each. Struck out-By Neeves
13; Williams, S. Umpire-Kerr.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
AN AWFUL DRUBBING.
The Tarcntums Make a Sorry Show Of the
Mansfield Team.

The Tarentum and Mansfield teams played
quite lively game here to-day. McGovern,
the Mansfield pitcher WAS sim ply pulverized,
and the home players had real picnic. The
batting of johnson was great and Smith
pitched we'll Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
D
COMING
EVENTS
CAST
THEIR
SHADOWS
BEFORE.

Thelastmonth withoutthe r.
is about fading away. The
months for Oyster and Ulster
are fast upon us. Mr.. |.
Jackson has returned from
the Eastern markets, where
he's made very extensive
purchases for the Fall season.
The goods are coming in,
and they are crowding us.
We must make room, and
are compelled in order to
getroom to give you a chance
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
II QoUBLES ITSELF.

Here is a chance to make
money by spending it. Try
it! We are selling our Home
made Dress Suits at SIS,
worth double; our Cheviot
Business Suits at $40 and
$12. We are getting down
to hard-pan. Trousers at
s., 81 50, s. and 81; will
cost you exactly double else
where. See our elegant dis
play of bargains in show win
dow. Select any style in
window with price marked in
plain figures. You know a
bargain when you see it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
ABOUT GEORGE DIXON.
The Feather-Weieht Champion to Fight
Fred johnson for q Big Stake.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcB.1
NEW YORK, Aug. s.-Thomas O'Rourke,
Dixon's hacker, writes as follows from San
Francisco:
George Dlxon's victory over Abe Willis, whom
sporting men and the newspapers claimed was the
greatest 115-pound pugilist in the world. gained
him host of friends the Pacific Slope. Dixon
style of fighting and his gentlemanly manners sur
prised the California people.
Willis was game and very clever but the first
punch Dixon fairly landed dropped the Australian
champion to the floor, Willis claimed he could see
two Dixons before him. and that he was never hit
SO hard before, and he doubted If he would be.
Dixon is now the 1l5-pound champion of the
world, and he is eager to meet any pugilist in the
world for q, 900 e. 500 side and the champion
ship.
Dixon's next battle will be with Fred Johnston,
the feather-weight champion of England. But 1t
all depends upon the Pelican and National Sport
ing clubs. The English champion has challenged
Dixon fight, If either of the above clubs will put
upa 81, Coz purse. which was the amount Willis
and Dixon fought for. will match Dixon to fight
Johnston for E5O0 side-that is, s. 5OO-and The
championship. Richard K; Fox, the proprietor of
the Police Gazette, now in London. has been COM
municatod to confer with Ernest c. Welles, of the
Pelican Club and Lord Lonsdale, of the National
Club. to arrange the match.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
VIII start To-Day.

Frank G. Lenz and C. H. Petticord start
ON their wheel tour from Pittsburg to New
Orleans to-day. The go via Eighteenth
street, southside to Brownsville, cross the
mountains from Uniontown to Cumberland
and Hagertown. Md, then turn South down
the famous Shenandoah Valley, to Staunton
Stanton they go to Knoxville and Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, then through Birmingham,
Ala, and Meridian, Miss, to New Orleans
passing through some of the largest cotton,
sugar and tobacco plantations in the world
They expect to return home by way of New
York City by coast line steamer around the
Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic Coast.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
White Means Business.

Grant White, the well-known sprinter,
called at this office last evening and left the
following challenge: 81 will run any man In
Pittsburg, bar George Smith, Il race of 100
yards for $500, providing the man who runs
me has resided in Pittsburg six months. 1
prefer Davy Sheehan, as he has been making
lots of bluffs through the newspapers, and Is
evidently afraid to put up his money. II
Sheehan wants to run and not talk, l will
meet him at The DISPATCH Office any night
this week to make q match"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
DEATH IN THE RING.
Principal in an English Prize Fight
Receives His Death Blow. =.

MANCHESTER Aug. S.-A prize fight which
resulted in the death of one of the partici-
pants took place near this city last night
Two local fighters named Henney and Swim
dells were matched to fight to finish for q
sovereign side. The men met and fought
savagely with varying fortunes for over an
hour, when Swindells, seeing an opening,
dealt Henney terrible blow on the head.
Henney threw up his hands and dropped
like a log. His seconds thought he was
simply unconscious and efforts were made
to restore him, but they were fruitless.
There is doubt that the blow lie received
caused his death. The police were notified,
and Swindells and the leaders who had
brought about the fight were arrested on
the charge of manslaughter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09

Comparative Temperature.
PITTsBURG. Aug. s.-The United States Weather
bureau officer in this city furnishes the following;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
Association Games,

At Columbus
Coiumb mbus...............l o c-l
Boston. 0 o o o o Z o o.
I--BatteFes-Knen. Clark, Donahue,
Dowse; Hs3qock and Murphy. Hits-Columbus
6; Bostou. 10. Errors-COumbus 9; Boston, l.
At Lou: willie
Louisville. le...-..............0 q 0 0-6
Washington .... ...........5 0 90
RT-Batterles-Stratton and Cahiu: Fore
man ard Mcclure. Hits-Lousville II: W Washing-
ton. 10. Errors-Louisville, .; Washington, 3.
At St Louis
Baltimore ............ .....2 o - 9
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Breitenstein and
Dovlc: Bakeley and Townsend. Hits-St. Louis
S: Baltimore, S: Errorsst. Louis L; Baltimore, s.
At Cincinnati
Cincinnat ..................0 o o O.
Athletics. .............0 o -
SUMMART-Batteries-Ma and Kelly; Cham
bcrlain and Aiflhgan. Hits-Cincinnati, S: Ath-
letics 8. Errors-Cincinnati, 5: Athletics. z.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
The News From Below.

wHEELING-River6f feet inches and failing. De-
parted-Courier. Pittsburg. AM; Bedford, Pitts
burg, P. NJ: Scotia, Cincinnati, P. M. Weather
clear.
CINCINNATI-Riyer11 II feet inches and rising.
Departed - Hudson, Pittsburg; Buckeye State,
Memphis. Weather fair and warm.
NEW ORLEANS w Gather partly cloudy and
warm. Departed-City of Hickman. st. Louis.
MEMPHIs-No arrivals or departures. River L. l
and rising. Weather clear and warm.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.-Arrived-None. Departed
Belle Memphis, Natchez; Louis Houck, New
Orleans. River down. 1874 feet. Hottest day of
the season; thermometer $50 at . O'Clock.
CAIRO. o.ILL.-Arrived-Nellfe Speer, P. NJ. De-
parted-Henry LOurte. New Orleans, 8 P. NJ. River
1S.6 feet rising. Clear, warm.