The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-06

The Ohio River Pilot makes remark about 9
| Wesley Fisher, the handsome and wealthy
widower, who helps Uncle Sam In the way o
an Inspector Of boilers, aud says he Is quite
favorite at Ironron among the fair sex, ant
wiuds up by saying: "He never fails 10 reim-
press them every time he comes.v -Ah. Wes.
ley, remember Bcecher, AMI don't reimpress
them any more.-The Beecher and Tilton five
dollar notes are very; current among river gen.
been increased by the addition Of half o dozen
dirt worms, better known TO fishermen as
"bait."
The Traveller also, under the caption, "where
our boatnlen expect to spend the season." says:
B. Frank Pierce, the weIl-known Hull Inspec-
tor, is going out with Captain David Sedan to
spend week or SO catching minnows, In a
seine on the raging Miami, in the Vicinity Of
Lockland.-P. II. Lailance, the reliable and
popular reporter Of the Enquirer, contemplates
visit to the mountains, falls, springs and riv-
ers OF West VirginIa.--Thos. II. Royse, the
steamboat agent. will probably take run
over to Newport on the ferryboat sometime
during the hot season; but his partner Angus
tus Mosset, may put veto on TOMS move
ments In that direction, as he resides in that
vicinity.-The river reporter OF the spicy EVEN
the summer. lie viii watch with eager nose
for news while the rest Of the boys ''suInmer
| Iit"-A.Ward Robinson, formerly OF the Times,
but now engaged in publishing the Cincinnati
Hotel Reporter, says he don't believe he will go
him to go around the corner for moment
Frank Richardson has purchased q large UNI
brella, an immense bottle to be filled with iced
tea, and large and extensive volume contain
Ing the full producings In the Beecher trial.
He will spread his umbrella in some cool and
shady dell, gauge, inspect and devour the con-
tents Of the bottle. besides familiarizlng him
self in the chief points and objects or interest
In the great case.
Arrivals and Departures.-Th Cons. Millar,
| frntr1 Qrriu uQd q IN do
There were no departures yesterday outside OF
the regular packets.
The James %. Parker, after entering protest
yesterday at Louisville, proceeded TO Memphis.
She will go on the docks after discharging her
cargo, and the damage sustained will amount
to less than II 900.
Special 10 the star.
MEMPHIS, July 6-The Charles Morgan, from
New orleans, passed up at o'clock this morn
ing, and will arrive at Cincinnati on Thurs
HARRY W. STEIN, Clerk.
The Mt. Glare had two of her barges damaged
by the collision with the ferryboat Cincinnati
Belle yesterday. The entire bow of one was
stove In, and the other was cut down to the
water line. She landed below the city and
get them to Louisville, where they were con-
signed, though they were both leaking pretty
badly, and required the constant use Of the 81
phons to Keep them up. The. pilot OF the Mt
Clare says the 1erryb0at whlStled Tor sides,
which he answered correctly, and not only that
he almost immediately commenced backing,
as he saw the ferryb boat was making no effort
to change her course The matter will under
go u judicial investigation and will be brought
before the inspectors to-day.
The venerable mother Of Capt. John DeHart
Of the shannon, died at Lebanon, KY, on the
evening Of the 30th ult. Her remains were in
TERED IN Cave Hill Cemetery, Louisville.
Capt Voolfolk Of Louisville was in the city
this morning.
Gen. Jas. Q. Negley of Pennsylvania was in
the CITY up to noon Monday, but considered
the weather too hot and fiery to remain longer,
and accordingly departed for PIttsburg.