The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-28

tona up 10 A. M. Norton, from Louisa, Ky,
and return last night; Grossly, for PomerOy,
A. NJ; Jos. A. S.one anu Condor with emit
barges, up 1920 A. NJ
ACCIDENT TO THE BONANZA.
PORTSMOUTH, o.. March 1880 A. NJ
River 80 feet inches and rising. Weather
fair and pleasant. Boats up:' Bostona and
Bonanza, A. NJ. Dick Fulton, 8 A. M; Cobb
Cecil, s:45 A. Nj; Telegraph, y A. Nj. The Bo-
nanza ran through herself and blew out both
oy Under heads on the larboard side, three
miles above rome, this morning. The chet
engineer Maik Ketchum, had his leg broken
in two places below the knee.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 2s-li 10 A.M.-Ar-
rived-United States, Cherokee anu Fawn
from Cincinnati; John l.. Rhoads, sam. Brown,
Tom Dodsworth, Coal Hill and Boaz, from
Grey Eagle and HOtspur from Henderson;
Mary Huston, from New Orleans. Departed
--DodswOrth, for Pittsburg,7 z a. M. Houston,
for Cincinnati, A. M; khoads for st. Louis,
II A. NJ. ,..ss rass 3d..
Dispatches to the Merchants Exchanged
OIL CITY, PA, March 2s-ll.2O A. M.-Alle-
gheny River 10 feet 9 inches andtalling. Wealth
or cloudy and cold Thermometer 81. Wind
west.
BROWNSVILLE. PA. March 2s-l0;O5 A. M
MOnongahela River 8 feet inches and sta
tionary. Weather clear. Thermometer 35.
Wind southeast.
PITTsBURG. March 25-l2:53 p. M.-River 16
feet inches and stationary. Weather
cloudy. Thermometer 35. Wind northwest.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, March 29-9:5I A. M.
Kanawha River IL feet inches and rising.
Thermometer a.. Weather clear. Wind north
west.
The river was rising fast at noon to-day
with 3S feet 10 inches in the channel-a rise Ut
feet in the TIVE ty-four hours, leaving for
passing steamers 62[ feet space under the
Suspension Bridge aud 80 feet space under the
NEWPORT Bridge.
The following steamers were in port at noon:
Fleetwood, Potomac, Wildwood, Jas. u. Par
ker, Chas. B. Church, Andy Baum, Exchange,
City Of Portsmouth, Gen. Lytle, Louis A. Sher-
| ley and mos. Sherlock.
Capt Z. 5. Davidson returned to St. Louis
last night. We learn that he was negotiating
with certain parties, whose names we refrain
from mentioning, for boat, but failed to pur-
chase.
The Exchange will get 81 tons iron at River
| ton. 80 tons at Hanging Rock, 100 tons at Iron
ton, ?5O bags potatoes at Biggs' Landing, 250
| bales straw and 20J sacks corn at Riggs Land
| ing, 200 sacks corn at Proctorsyille and 150
bags corn at Huntington.
Notwithstanding the accident the Bonanza
| met with, she will be here IN the morning amt
| leave for Portsmouth at noon.
| STEAMBOAT MOVEMENTS.
| The Cherokee left for New Orleans last even
| ing with comparatively good trip.
| tho o'uulhH ullirou unlo hloAAlhSs anu WILL
return TO fomeroy thls evening.
me mammotn slie-wneel steamer Thomas
SheriooA 10 TEX ,t ~ people anu receIVng
freight at the loot OF Vine street for grand
excursion "Trip 10 NeW orleans, ana VIII leave
| tomorrow sure Her accommodations Tor
passengers are uhe4celleu, ana trip on the
sherlock VIII DC one ol pressure 10 those VINO
Sinas nn tbe cn and Harry ettapmGs
| to the duties of receiving freight.
Inc fleeoWooq -, alriVeu tIon 4S huntington Ihls
| morning. anu Mll IeIurn Vllis alIeInoon'
| ING nolutn SI.y al artINGu st az Nc" OfIeahs last
highC WIth - y Vyns S De- i, A., -. o. r
1ne E3Gnanxe ior 81 5Io'SDuls 5s uiu noO geC OH
I'LL IMP , a.Se .I'L iioon Sne nI naa Hlie CrlP.
| Inc Chas. morgan Passeu oatro IasG evening.
She Is anhounceo W lea'e Aele lol -NeW OrleaaS
eaturaay' q po4.orson,, s,,o ,.oo,,,o,, c,,oa d
Capt. >. >; Fattersons nne steamer Ghas; b.
Churcn Is also ahGDunotu " IeaVo lor new or-
| ieans odturua!' 0he Will colAllcnce E1celVlhg
FRIDAY MORN morning po,,.on co,+o;,, ,,,,.,,o. n
The James ~ farkeri Captiln CnaTles b.
Russell master, d. A. Llnusay Gie.k' VIII leave
tnls evening iol IN"nS'iiie' |ailo anu Meln-
PMS. e,,a.,...o. ..,.;I.,, AZ. ..---
Inc Louis A. ohe[iey arrived thls morning,
ana VIII return W OairoiiVoh Vu'S alCerhooh a6