davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-02-04
ThlnI.. ID Mm neIn Morton.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Edward I.auter-
bach, chairman OF the Republican county
committee, was interviewed regarding ex-
President Harrison's letter TO Gowdy. He
said:
declined to allow his name TO be used as a
presidential candidate, think that General
Harrison's strength viii undoubtedly go
to Governor Morton.
General Harrison and Governor Nor
ton are great friends and have been all
along. Their relations while president and
vice president respectively were the most
nmiablo I'm the world. A close friendship
exists between them. At Minneapolis, in
1892, personally felt that an injustice had
Evening journal., 1896-02-04
- In . rann.yl.anIa coIlIerr.

polTsvIILE, Pa, Feb. 4.-Fire broke
out in the Eagle Hill collicry of the Read
ing company at ST. Clair The flames
We're discovered in breast 90, and ragged
furiously a corps of employees ran wa
ter from Miller creek into tho mine, but
at late hour the fire was still burning.
The pecuniary loss will be large, as 800
men will be thrown out of work. The
mino has an output Of 9, 800 tons monthly.
Evening journal., 1896-02-04
EEWS PROM CRClL COUNlY.

Tug Elizabeth MoOwen Burned In tho
DoInware aud Chesapeake Canal-These
Pastors Asked TO Return.
EnKroN. Feb. 4 - The steam tug Eliza
beth McOwen, ownsd by Peter Hagan
a. Company, OF Philadelphia was
destroyed al an early hour yesterday by
Gre between Chesapeake City and ST.
Georges, on the line OF the Delaware and
Chesapeake Canal. The tug left Chesa-
psake City about midnight with two
barges In tow for Philadelphia, and when
three miles up the canal the tug caught
FIRE and WAS soon destroyed The tug
was valued at between So 600 and
IS. 600.
Miss Fannie FOard has been appointed
postmlstress at Chesapeake City, this
county. In place Of Joseph T. Hedrlck,
deceased.
A representative OF large print works
has bsen In Elkton negotiating about the
purchase Of the mill and wster power al
West Amwell, near Elkton
The annual session Of the Wilmington
Conference OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church will convene at Dover March 18
Bishop B. G. Warren presiding. The
different churchel on the Peninsula that
have invited their members TO return are
81 Georges. j. o Sypherd; Greenwood.
e. H Miller; Mi!llston, j. ,. Deese,
Pocsmoke City. Fred, Strickland
Rowlsndville and Mt. Pleasant, Ernest
Greenfield; Armory, Dover, Charles
Stengle; Magnolia, w, F. Dawson
Mt Pleasant Methodist Episcopal
Church near COlOra. was rededicated Sun
day with appropriate services The
morning services we're In charge Of Rev.
4. B Short. Of Harrison Street Method
Let Episcopal Church, Wilmington, and
Rsv. w q Koons.oi Rlsing Sun Church,
had charge OF the evening services.
Rev. Ernest Greenfield Is pastor
Evening journal., 1896-02-04
sirlc.nn Mlih pnrnlr.l..

MILFORD, Mass, Feb. A cablegram
received here from Egypt states that
Charles G. Colburn Of the shoe manufac-
turing firm Of Colburn, Fuller & Co. of
Boston had suffered paralytio shock on
Sunday and had few chances Of recovery.
Mr.. Colburn is so years old and is a mem
her Of one Of tho most widely known and
wealthiest firms In the state. He has been
travelling for the past two months in Egypt
with bis wifnls dnughtor.
Evening journal., 1896-02-04
PIoasant ReadIne For Allison.

DIES MONIES, Feb. 4.-The letter Of ex-
President Harrison, stating that he will
not be a candidate for denomination is
pleasant reading for Mr.. Allison's friends.
They believe that a large part of Mr.. Har-
rison's following will ultimately come to
the Iowa man. They claim 1t was the vote
OF Iowa which turned the tide in tho di-
rection OF Mr.. Harrison in 1883. A num-
ber OF people interviewed here take this
view Of the matter.
Evening journal., 1896-02-04
No Ewlnr Id ns RehnIIt.

The schooner Mary S EHlbg has been
taken in hand at Moors's shipysrd to be
rebuilt aud when she goes out next
Spring she will be practically a new
vessel. Shs will bs replanked. provided
With hrev centrebosrd wsll aud new keel
Tie Ewing is owned BY Captain w Il.
Clark, OF this port, and others.
Evening journal., 1896-02-04
Inoldants .fthe pa,.

Rev v S Collins Is considering the
ACCESSIBILITY OF engaging a weli-known
renirsula Evangelist TO aid In continuing
the Methcdist extra services
Miss Gertrude Kuntz has returned
home from WILMINGTON. whore she was
the guest Of Miss Stella simmons
City Conncil will meet IL regular ses
sion 20 night
Common Trustees will transact their
monthly business tonight
Gfneral l 4. Parker will probtblY be
hsre 70 night with Diamond Council, n
Wilminet ton. to attend t1e Janior o L
A. NJ. reunion
I iAp important meeting Was held last
night BY the Cit'zsn's Building and Loan
Association in tho City BALL
Flliott. music les cher. IN town Saturday.
Evening journal., 1896-02-04
SEWER GAS EXPLopEs.
IL Causes Loss of Life and Great Damage
60 Property.

IL Causes Loss of Life and Great Damage
TO Property.
LAWRENCE, Mass, Feb. A frightful
explosion Of sewer gas tore up portion Of
the south side of Broadway, causing loss
of life and great damage TO property. The
entire city was shaken, and excitement
was intense.
Three men We're killed. Two of the
men killed are John Lee of Melroso and
Alexander Gordon Of Buffalo, the engi-
neer and fireman I'm the engine house, in
which were two large iron compressed air
tanks for furnishing power to drills used
In construction Of the sewer.
The ooncussion was so severe that great
quantities of window glass in the neigh
borhood was wrecked, and the shook was
felt in Lowell and Haverhill, ten miles
away cast and west.
Evening journal., 1896-02-04
TIin Fenra DIa.IpAttd.

For some reason friends Of calvin W.
Crossan are more ssnguine than ever
that he will be appointed register Of
Wills Until day or two sgo / feared
that It would be l. Irving Handy" said
Que Of them this morning, but have
recsived poiater which has dissipsted
All my fears"
Evening journal., 1896-02-04
Dcnled with Tndignation.

LONDON, Feb. 4.-Embassador Bayard
says relative to the report that he had au-
thorzed. President Cleveland TO announce
his resignation in the event Of a vote Of
censure passing the house Of representa-
tiyes at Washington: Il deny any such
report with indignation. never dreamed
Of any such thing. 1t is the utmost stuff
and nonsense"
Evening journal., 1896-02-04
Groni Floods In Terns.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Feb, 4--The Brazos
river is still rising az Columbia. It rose
10 feet in 20 hours, and its current is equal
90 that of a mountain stream. Seven YES
sells belonging TO the Columbia Transpor-
tation company were swept away. The
river IS now out of it's banks and is sweep
ing over the surrounding country. Near
Navasola the Brazos and Nayasola rivers
haye united and are 2 miles wide. Two
miles Of Santa Fe railroad track are sub
mqrrod
Evening journal., 1896-02-04
RarrnIns in underwenri

The bsst values for the price ever
offered The largest stock and best
assortment for Winter wear at the low
est prices at Ross. 2l0 Market street
The celebrated Glastonbury Health
Underwear Headquarters for Plush Gaps
aud Working gloves. New zoe. Neck
wear for 25s.
Evening journal., 1896-02-04
To Represent the Church Club.

Colonel Robert Mitchell Floyd. Samuel
Q. Biddie and E TAtnall Warner, Of the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese Of DelawArs,
have been appointed BY President j. ID
Carter delegates to the convention Of
church clubs, which meets at Buffalo and
which begins on Tburgday.
Evening journal., 1896-02-04
Glass Works to Resume.

BRIDGETON, Feb. 4 Work will be
resumed at the window glass tank of the
CohRnsey Glass Works about next
Thursday. Work will be resumed In the
Clark Window Glass Works and at the
More-Jons Works mex. Monday.
Evening journal., 1896-02-04
To Build a New Propeller.

The Jackson and Sharp Company will
build for the Com aon wealth Transpor-
tation ComDany, OF New York, a frsight
propeller 150 feet long to be used between
New York ard Philadelphia Neafe &
Levy, OF Philadelphia, will supply the
,ncchfnarv
Evening journal., 1896-02-04
Delaware oits's Temperance workers.

Delaware City's Temperance Workers.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
DELAWARE CITY. Feb Although
last evening was very disagrseable the
members Of the w @ 7 U turned out
la full force to attend the nesting held
at the home Of Mrs William A. Jester.
on CLIFTON street After this singing OF
several temperance hynns and the
calling Ct tbs roll. reports we're heard
from the presidents OF the diff rent
departments
Il was decided By a majority vote to
holo prayer meeting the FIRST Friday Of
each month AZ 2 o'clock, to be called the
mothers temperance prayer meeting
with Mrs J. Edwin Amos as leader, aud ihs
hrst prayer meeting to be held at the
home OF Mrs William A. Jester
After appointing several new com
mitlees the social program Of the evening
was taken up. which consisted Of an
excellent eSsay By Mrs J.. K Amos.
recltations by Miss j. w. J Marley,
instrumental music by Misses Nan
henphill and Anna A. Pennington, solo
BY Miss b Marley, duet By Misses Irene
Cairns and Anna A. Pennington, reading
by Mrs. M. z. Hines and solo by Miss
Rstta Burnite
At the conclusion OF the program
elaborate refreshments were served, the
table decorations being especially pretty.
Evening journal., 1896-02-04
The ohespsst work Ever onored.

We have a few copies Of 9 beautiful
work, handsomely bound, containing sew
eral hundred pictures Of high artistic
merit. which will be sold at $40 a copy,
which is about one-fourth the publica-
tlon price Also some copies Of Rand and
McNslly's Cyclopedia at 81 20, worth
four times the price asked. Can be seen
et the EVENING JOURNAL office.
Evening journal., 1896-02-04

been done in giving the nomination for
vice president TO Mr. Reid / am inclined
TO believe that if Governor Morton had
been placed on the ticket with General
Harrison the result might have been diff
ferent.
II think that Governor Morton's candi-
dacy will be greatly strengthened II Cen
eral Harrison declined TO be nominated.
Evening journal., 1896-02-04

the Board Of Health OF Wilmington will
file ifidsvits snd counter athdavits.
Argument will follow. but IL Is not
positive that It will be on Saturday. IL
Is believed that the jurlsdIctisn OF the
Court OF ChRncery will be called into
...nlLn.
Evening journal., 1896-02-04
General AIger's Views.

DETROIT, Feb. After reading the
dispatch containing General Harrison's S
letter Of withdrawal, General Alger said:
Il never have believed that after the
honors he received twice at the hands Of
the party and after the worry Of two cam
paigns that he would ever be a candidate
again. lam not surprised at the informa-
tion contained in the letter. "
"What bearing do you think IL will have
upon the presidential struggle"
well, It clears up the situation TO some
extent. We know now who are the candi-
dates-Reed, Allison, Morton and Mckin-
ley. And may tho best man win"
Evening journal., 1896-02-04
Death Sentences COMMITTED.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. 4. - Governor
Hastings has commuted the death SEN
fences Of William Penn Bowman Of
Wilkesbarre and James McMullen Of Ale
ghany county.
Evening journal., 1896-02-04
Gave ponds 20 Kesp the Pence.

Before Mseistrate Kelley last evening
Charles H. Perry was charged by bis
brother. William Perry, With having
threatened blm with bodily harm. Charles
was obliged TO give bonds in 5000 to
keep the peace
Evening journal., 1896-02-04
Created Little Surprise In Washington.

WASHINGTON, Feb 1.-The announce
ment from General Harrison that he will
not permit his name TO go before the next
national Republican convention did not
cause great surprise here, for it had been
openly stated in Washington that the an
nouncement of his engagement TO Mrs.
Dimmicb would be followed by state
ment declining to permit his name to go
before the convention.
General Harrison, il is understood, was
the choice Of the Indiana delegation in
congress for new presidential honors at
the hands Of the Republican party, and
they expected him to go into the race
strong candidate when the fight was be-
gun at the meeting of the convention. A
great deal of interest will now be mani
tested among the friends Of the various
other candidates as TO where General Har-
rison's strength will be thrown.
Evening journal., 1896-02-04
ENeINHMEE
no OF RUNS. ON TIMH
Preliminary Injunction Granted.

Yesterday afternoon Chancellor Nichol
son granted a preliminary injunction In
the case of Hugh Alexander vs. Mar
tin w. Donovan. Lilbnrn Chi ndler rep
resented the complainant, and Hsrmsn x
Kpowlts the defendant.
Evening journal., 1896-02-04
speaker saxon on HarrIson's DeclInation

ALBANY, Feb. 4.-Lieutenant Governor
SQxton, commenting on ex-President Har-
rison's declination, said:
81 cannot say am surprised at the de-
csion of General Harrison. / am pleased,
because / earnestly believe it will make
Governor Morton more certain of the
nomination. General Harrison and his
friends are or ought 20 be friendly to the
governor. twas the New York delegation
which really nominated Harrison for the
presidency in 1883, and the candidacy of
Morton for the vice presidency in that
year materially helped if it did not actual
ly secure the electoral vote of this state
for General Harrison. Many think Nor
ton made Harrison president. If so, why
should not Harrison return the favor if he
hns 10 Within his noMer9r
Evening journal., 1896-02-04
Called TO Preach on Long Island.

CHESTER VT, Feb. 4.-Rev. G. W.
Evans, pastor of the Baptist church here,
has accepted the call to the East Avenue
church, Long Island City, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1896-02-04

once Seventh and hiaR. Phone $40.
d. Il. Sergeant dealer in coal and wooo
ksg-LArge pea coal for family use
Eg-H Hickory wood for open CRATES.
Evening journal., 1896-02-04
IuDes RussuMls FIRsr oouRr.
Serious nlness of Colonel Thomas Hugh
lett at His Home ia Easton.

lett at His Home ia Easton.
EAsTON, Feb Judge George NJ
Russnm called the February term Of the
Circuit Court for Taboo county ia
equity at 10 o'clock yesterday morning
and after passing en- some ohsncsry
business ed burned the term until next
Thursday, as he had to leave early this
afternoon for the Cour. OF Appeals. It
was Judge Russom's first appearance on
the bench In Easton aud the second in
the circuit. the first being az Centre willie
Colonel Thomas Hughlett. clerk OF the
Circuit Court Is critically III at his resi-
dence on South street. ERstSn he Is II
years old, and Is suffering from a com
plication OF bladder and kid ney troubles
aud alEo recently had hiss eyes operated
upon FOR ca.traet.
Evening journal., 1896-02-04
He IS NOT A CANDIDATE
General Harrison Announces His
Declination.
NOT IN THE PRESIDENTIAL RACE.

Requests That His Name BE Not Used In
the st. Louis Convention-Tlis Is Final.
Interviews as to the Eject on the other
Candidates.
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 4.--Captain John
X. Gowdy, chairman Of the Republican
state central committee, called on General
Harrison by invitation, and the ex-presi-
dent handed him the following self explain
atory letter
INDIANAPOLIS Feb. A.
Hon. John X. Gowdy, indianapolis:
In Wow OF the resolutions passed by the
state central committee at its recent meet
ing and Of the fact that delegates to the
national Republican convention are soon
10 be chosen in this state, l have conclud-
cd that some statement from me as TO my
wishes and purposes should now be made
30 my Indiana friends. Hitherto 1 have
declined 10 speak to the public upon this
Evening journal., 1896-02-04
Andnvits ana Countsr-AGdavits

Chancellor Nicholson sat this morning
for short time and then adjourned until
Saturday. when solicitors Ia the case Of
the Llsbig Manufacturing Company vs..
Evening journal., 1896-02-04

Huyler's Cocoa and Chocolates are
unsurpassed for their purity and
deliciousness o. favor. All grocers.
Evening journal., 1896-02-04
A FISHERMEN'S UNION
May Be Formed BY Delaware
River People.
MOvs TO GET BETTER sHAD PRICES

Company Of military Men Put to Flight
BY woman-confusIon and Prostra-
tIon over the Orgies OF = Phantom-En-
jOyAbie birthday Party By the DauEh-
ters Of Phoebe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-14
CIRCUIT RACES
At Grand Rapids MARRIED by Unfavorable
Weather-The Results.

Battle Greek, Mich, July ia high
wind accompanied by driving rain
late in. the afternoon somewhat marred
expectations at the Grand Circuit bicy-
Gle races here to-day. The wind made
it impossible for the riders to show
anything in the way OF speed. The at
tendance was light on account of I'M
favorable weather. Gardiner and Zeig-
Ter are the only two of the leading
crack riders who failed to start. The
track was very fast but for the wind.
The half mile open professional was
the event in which interest centered.
There were SO entries and it was run
in three heats with three TO qualify.
The first heat went to Cooper, Schrein
and e. c. Johnson, in the order named
The second went to Bald, Loughead and
Baker. and the third to Bliss, l.. c..
Johnson, Sanger and Parker. This
brought all the big guns together in the
final. Parker set the pace 10 the quar-
ter, where Bald came up. At the turn
Parker's chain broke. In order to
avoid a smash-up, Cooper was forced
out and around before he could clear,
but it was too late, and in spite OF
brilliant effort, Bald won by several
lengths and Bliss came up and beat
Sanger out for the place. The final of
the mile handicap will be run to-mor-
row. Summary:
One mile novice; first, Burgay, Gosh
en-, Ind. Hal Legg, Coldwater, second;
Thorpe, third; S. C. White, Battle Creek,
fourth: Adelbert Welch, Battle Creek,
fifth. Time, 2:35 rs.
Final half mile open, professional;
p. c. Bald won; Tom Cooper, second;
Bliss, third; time, 1:04.
Final, one mile open, amateur: Harry
B. March, won; Henry d. Eddy, second;
Glen P. Thayer, third; time, 2:1S Is.
Two mile handicap, professional: A.
o. Mertens, won; Conn Baker, second;
A. D. Kennedy, third; H. c. Clark,
fourth. Time, 4:35 4-5.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-14
AT THE CAMP GROUNDS.
The Weather Delightful. Although Som
what Warm.

what Warm.
The weather is all that could De desired Il
the Moundsville Camp Ground, with 10;
exception Of being somewhat too warm t-
with plenty of shade, cool water and
splendid entertainment going on tf-
morning until right. existence is as enGl'
able here as elsewhere.
The Prohibition Assembly building. wi
its ceiling a full hundred feet high, and 70
uated on an elevated plateau, has ha
voted the most desirable resting place j
the camp. No. one can sleep while ur-s
the inspiring music of the Silver las
Quartette or the eloquence Of the speakei
The morning hours are given o Bel
ladies Of the w. c. T. L., with Mrs. y.
C. Morrow, State president, in chars.
The Parliamentary Drill, in charga Of Me
Banjamin, of Michigan, is a decidedly u
teresting feature Of the morning se,.r,
and on Monday elected quite an .t.,rs.
ing discussion. on certain points e., or!f
participated in by Col. Balm, DR.. M3rf
and other parliamentarians. Points "t
raised that Mrs. Benjamin stated that .
had never heard of in years Of plr-
mentary drill.
DR.. Quincy l.. Morrow delivered his 81
ond lecture to a good sized audience a ..
D. m. yesterday. \ number of persons 81
nounced Il the finest ever given at tn a
sembly.
DR.. Morrow VIII lecture at 2:SO p. m.
day.
To-day IS Young Woman's C. T. u, W
a fire programme.
DR.. c. w. Barnes. OF Ohio. lecture
7:45 D. m. Subject: Abraham Lincoln"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-14
THE TEBEAU CASE.
President Young Wires Instructions to the
Umpire at Cleveland!

Washington, July d3. - President
Young, of the National base ball league
to-day wired instructions to the umpire
at Cleveland as to the course he should
pursue in case the fine of $500 imposed
on Captain Tebeau of the Cleveland
club is not paid by 4 o'clock when the
time limit fixed by the league board ex-
pires. What these instructions ard
President Young refused to say. There
is reason to 5eHsve that the umpire will
permit the game to be played subject TO
protest by the visiting club. Mr.. Young
is consulting with other mmbers of the
league board on the case and the legal
proceedings arising out of it will be
fought with determination TO uphold
throughout and to end the action of the
board in fining Tebeau. The court will be
asked to set aside the temporary injunc-
ton restraining the league from collect
ing the fine This accomplished, meas
ures will be taken to compel its payment
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-14
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly AL,
ily Told

Minor Matters of Interest Briefly ansr
lily Told.
Council this evening in regul,,
sion.
There were twenty-five misos,,.
Gus cases in Police Court. yevs,s
morning.
John Finnegan was ARRESTED b7s
ficer Walker, yesterday, for 2eir,
without a license.
John Marshall was arres.,5
Officer Walker, last night, for pei5s
without license.
-Os Gray says he is not the Da-.v,
ferred TO in the Martins Ferry ~
yesterday, and wishes 4 s,ateme.
this effect
The mercury reached 81 al Schr,-
yesterday afternoon. The day and er
ing was very oppressive, until $50 d.
when a cool breeze sprang up, folb,
by a light rain.
"A telegram received in this .
yesterday announced the death. a.
home of her daughter, Mrs. Cattle,
Foster, Los Angeles, California. OF y
Elizabeth H. Atkinson, a former n
dent of this city. Deceased had been
California for a year past. The b.
will be brought to this city fer in,
ment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-14
WESTERN LEAGUE

st. Paul, Mimi, July 13.-Score:
st. Paul ........1OOOO5OO1-7 IA .
Detroit $50. II 00003 00-4
Inks and Spies; Gale and frost.
Minneapolis, Mimi, July 13.-Score:
Minneapolis e.. ..00000O000-0
Grand Rapids ...001 Dol 1 0 *-3
Hutchinson and Schriver; Mcfarland
and Smink.
Milwaukee, Wis, July Is. Score:
Milwaukee e.. 4O0O0O100-5 9 5
Indianapolis =. .10OOO110O-3 /
Baker and Spear; Cross and Buckley
Kansas City, Mo-, July Is. Sore:
Kansas City E. 200400000-6 10
Columbus :. :. 0G1000200-3 10 2
Callahan and Blanford; McGreevy and
Hassamaer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-14
RIVER NEWS.
Daily Chronicle of the Movements OF tho
Goats and Boatmen.
TO-DAY'S ROATS.

Daily Chronicle OF the movements OF tho
Goats and Boatmen.
TO-DAY'S BOATS.
Pittsburg, Elaine at a. M; Cincin-
natl, Keystone State at a. m; Steu-
benville. Emo Taylor at 2:30 p. M; Clar-
ington, Jewel at $3.50 p. m.
YESTERDAYS DEPARTURES.
Taylor for Steubenville at 2:9O p. M;
Ben Hur for Parkersburg at s p. m;
Jewel for Darlington at $3.50 p. m.
The marks last night showed stage
of feet 2 inches and falling.
Pittsburg, Pa, July 13.-River 4 Ito
feet and falling at the dam; weather
clear and warm.
Oil City. Pa. July 13.-River l foot 2
inches and falling; weather cloudy aid
warm.
Greensboro, Pa, July 13-River feet
inches and falling; weather cloudy
and warm.
Warren, Pa. July 13.-River $40 CT a
foot; weather shOwery and hot.
Steubenville. o., July 13.-River 4 feet
10 inches; weather warm. DOwn-Ben
Hur. Cascade. Keystone State. Adele
Parkersburg W. Va, July 19.-River
Z feet 4 inches and falling; weather
cliudy and hot. Down-Heatherington,
Elaine. Up-Lberty, Bob Ballard.
Due up-Ben Hur. Little Kanawha
falling.
Memphis, Tenn, July 19.-River 16.1
and falling. Clear and hot.
Louisville, KY, July 13.-River ris-
ing, s feet inches in the canal; 8 feet
II inches on the falls; 16 feet 6 inches
below the locks. Clear and warm.
PIT. Pleasant, W. Va, July 13.-River
9 feet, s inches and falling. Cloudy,
rainfall.
Cincinnati, Ohio, July 13.-River 81
feet, tenths and rising. Clear.
Cairo, Ill.,, July 13.-River p feet, 2
tenths and falling. Cloudy.
Evansville, Ind, July 19-River 9 feet
tenths and stationary. Clear.