davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1877-08-11

For twelve years or more the
radical organs have been howl,ng
about the brutal people Of the south,
banditii, fiends in human shape, and
applying other complimentary epl
thcts to us, In view 0f this, would
It not now be in order for the dem.
ocratic papers of the south to make
II few remarks about the fcnda, ban
dilii and brutcs of the north ? The
south never WAS afflicted with any
such riots as those which have just
taken place in PIitsburg, Chicago
aud other northern cities. The In.
ter-Occan, Globe Democrat and 9th
er such papers can now devote their
talent TO these sui iccts, and not go
far away from lnmc to find the ma.
terial.-(Ilot Springs Telegraph.
The Osceola times., 1877-08-11
3 PEppp ETT w.

To rHE wosKING CLAss.-We are now prepar.
e,l to furnish all GLASSES with constant emplo
msnt at home the Whole of the Zine. or for their
spare moments Busincss new light AM, proht.
able Persons of citi,rr sex easily rrin from 30
ceo'- to &, per evening". snd proportional sum
nv ,icyoting their whole time to the business.
Hove anu s1rls eatn nearly ~ much ~ men. That
all who see this tcr may send thsir addrcss,
pn. ,crt the business We make this unpnralcd OF.
fer To etch ~ arr not well safisnod se VIII send
one dol lar to pay for the trouble of writing. Full
particulars, sanrl worth several dollars "a
commence work on. and copy of li"me and
ire-ide, one of the largest ana best Illustrated
Pubications. all sent fac by mail. Reader. IL
you wai; prrinare',f. pruiitahlc work. address,
GKonGr sriS>o' 4 o. Portland Maine.
.-lu-JN
The Osceola times., 1877-08-11

SS,rike tor your homes and your
fres" comes ringing along down
through the years hike an engine
bel. IN n tunnel. And the firemen
siSnck for their fires aud the Penn
syiyania militia "s.ruck" for their
homes.-[Cincinnali Enquirer.
The Osceola times., 1877-08-11

4 letter from Rome says that the
Pope is Lcithcr better nor worse
than l,e was in 1874. liis legs have
failed him, but his mind is clear and
digestion very coed. Though born
in l7R. he promises to outlive the
letter writers who announce his APP
proach,ng dissolution every few
day.
The Osceola times., 1877-08-11
leOullla llaIlin.
THE BATTLE AT PLEyNA,

BUCHAREST, August 2. One hun
dred thousand troops were engaged
on each side ut Plcvna. The Rus
slams we're routed and pursued
across Sistova bridge aud retrca,ed
j9to Roumania.
The Osceola times., 1877-08-11
ALEOFREAL ESTATE.

BY VIRTUE ni n lie, rec of the Probate Court
Of Mississippi County, Arkansas, rendered at
the July term Thereof, 1871. In The suit therein
pending, In which J J. tarr, administrator of
the estate ol V. ID Carr. deceased, was plalniff,
aud Miubir 4. Carr and others were defendants,
will of,r for sale and sell to the hi ghcs, bidder
on II credit Of thrre inortiis NJ the door ~ the
Court house ~ the town OfOsceola, Arkansas, on
SATURDAY the 18th day of August, 1877,
the tollowingfe crtbcd lands belonging to said
Estate, to pay the debts against the same, and
sold subject to the widows dover said lands
d. scribcd W. fellows, to-wit:
The ca half north west quarter Section one
~, Township fourteen 40, Range ,wrlve d2j,
East. The south west quarter of section onc O.
Township hitien 10. Range twelve { y East
The south fast quarter Of Section ono ~, Town
ship fifteen tij, Range twelve n2), East The
south halfot section thirty three CtD. Town-hip
hfiern 10. Range twelve IN. Fast. The west
half Of the south west quarter ection thirty
four CIl, Township fifteen 10, Range twelve
U2,. East, and the south hall Of Scrtion thirty Ave
cs5,, Township hftecn u.s., Range twelve u2),
East, all !, ing in Mssis -ippi County, Arkansas
The purchaser of said land required Ia live note
with good nnd approved security and lien re-
tanned on the same &. the payment thereof. J he
sal. to take place within lawful hours.
J. J CARR,
lug. I, 1871 Admir-. Est u. d. Carr, deed.
~ 1homason, Any. lprintcr'r fee gil so.
The Osceola times., 1877-08-11

One great trouble the Russians
have in tho mountain dcfilcs, is iha,
there is not room Tor their officers
names, except thex lie on their
backs "ri speak 'lrm-.ighi np to-
ward the clouds,
The Osceola times., 1877-08-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
REDEMPTION NOTICE.

THE following Lands belonging - the E-tste
of Narz frk sold for the delinquent taxes of
ISIS aud is5i have been redeemed, by the pay-
meni to the Comfy Treasurer ~ Mississippi
tonniy, Of all the TaNcs Penalty aud Costs, re-
spcctivciy due on each Tract, to-wit:
The Osceola times., 1877-08-11
SAIL; OF LAND.

~ VIZ & OF decree m me- re ire",i o"9r, a "i
thereof, 1876, IN tn. suit therein pending in
which John L. Driver, administrator OF the IL
tate Of A . (. Buctner. was plaintiff, and john r..
ets and T. NJ Ayrcs were defendants, | will
offer for sale, and sell to the highest bidder, at
the door ~ the Court house. in the Town %. Us
crola, County Of Mississippi, state of Arkansa-
ON Saturday, the 22hd day Of September. ls7I
ON credit Of three months, the following de-
scribcd tract land, lying. neing and situate IN
Mississippi County, Arkansas, to-wit:
The north west quarter ca ~ section twenty
three t2a) Township hitrcn Qj), Range twelve
u2). last, containing one hundred and sixty
(ifa) acres, the sale to he made within la"fu
hours The purchaser of said land will be re-
quircd 10 give note with good md approved Sc
curly, and II lien retained on the same for the
payu cnt thereof JOHN l. DRIVER.
Admir- Est. A. e. Buckner, deed
q W. 1homnson, Atty
This August isi 1877. printers fee, $S,15 }
The Osceola times., 1877-08-11
A SHOOTING AFFRAY.

TIVE Negro Men SlsOt-Nci-
thcr expected 10 Live.
The Osceola times., 1877-08-11

To those wishing to give Ia c. McIsSr's LIVES
Puts trial. We III mad pos, paid 10 any part ct the
LATED State on- box of Pills Tor twenty five cents
FLEMING liROs., Pittsburgh Pa
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-13
"PLL TAKE ONE"

This was one Of those old men to be
found only on Saturdays in the neigh.
borh0od Of Washington Market. lie
had imprOyised a stand on the side.
walk-two barrels and board. On this
a dozen punches of dresses, few
smoked herring, a dozen heads of cab
bage, and q basket OF eggs.
"Are those eggs freshW asked a buyer
"They're as good eggs as ever you
ateJ
"Are they fresh?"
snow see here. Some folks think
they can't eat an egg unless it's just Out
Of the nest Those eggs are as good
eggs"
"Are they fresh"
"Do you want hens laying for yor
every minute? Do you think au egg is
no good because II gets coolp You cant
expect eggs by Lightning express from 6
hen's nest to the table, can your"
"Are they iresh~
81 'spose you want me to go round
and get the hens affidavit, don't YOU
that they were laid yesterday? You
can't take my word that they are goou
eggs. Pm not a politioian; Pve no OBJ.
ject in going back OF my word. Pm like
Morrissey-I believe in giving poor
man a show and dom what l agree to do.
l."
care those eggs fresh?"
what have L got to make by lynn
about 'em? Pm not life-insurance
man, nor busted savings bank"
care those eggs treshr
"Yes."
"Pll take one."
"Onep
"OneW
zone eggw
"One egg New York Granhic
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-13
Cincinnati Leaf Tobacco Marke I


There has been greater activity in the mar
ket this week, ana prices we're somewhat hrm
especially for the be ter grades OF cutting
stocks, which are in good demand. The Offer
iags at auction for the week were 1,2l6 hhds
and l12 boxes as follows:
AT the Bodmann Warehouse-339 hhds and
l22 OOXes-33I nhds cutting tobacco: l43 hhis
Ohio at S3al9; 1874 hhds Kentucky-l49 hhds
Mason County, n.y.. az $3a26 rs; hhds Owen
County: Old at 81 50al5 Is, 3 nhds new at $4 %
az 30; 81 hhds Pendletoa County (District) ut
81 l5alO 25;2 hhds West Virginia az IS 80 for
common smokers TO good hllers anu fancy
cutting leaf; l22 cases OHIO seed: 50 at $2a5 80,
81 at S6a9 80, 80 at Sl0alS 50. at S@0a22 25 for
common smOkers to fancy wrappers. AT the
Planters WAREHOUSES: 260 hhds and / box
cutting tobacco-95 hhds Ohio at s3 l0a15 25;
227 hhds KentucSy: 1853 hhds Mason County
lDistrict) at 81 SJal6 rs; 3 hhds Owen County at
ST GOALS 25: to hhds Pendleton County, Ken
lucky (Dlstrict) at $3al2 for common smokers
and good filters to fine cutting leaf. AT
the Morris Warehous.: 274 hhds and 3
boxes-259 hhds Kentucky cutting tobacco:
| ls2 hhds Mason County District at - 3OaaO CO.,
20 hhds Owen County District at $3 39t24 25, "a
hhds PendletUn County District at s. 0jal0 for
common smokers and good filters to fine cut
tng leaf, hhds Missouri at 70 Sja4 10, 10 hhds
West Virginia ut 81 o0a6 95, b Xes at s. 05a5.
At the CLIQUE Warehouse: III hhds, 175 hhts
| cutting tobacco: 45 hhds OHIO at $3al3 75, l3O
| hhds Kentucky: 79 hhds Mason County District
| at s2tl3 IS. hhds Owen Couuty, at $3 l0a9 10,
| "A hhds Pendleton County District at 81 50a
II rs, hhds West Virginia at 81 S5a3 50, for
| common smokers to good cutting leaf. AT
| the Miami Warehouse: l46 hhds and Al
| boxes-l36 hhds cutting tobacco: &C
hhds Ohio at 50 5Oa2l Is; 76 hhda
kentucky-62 hhds Mason County District ut
s. DAD 20, Z hhds Owen County at SO 2ja1 60 Z
| hhds Pendleton County at SO 25al6 for common
| smokers TO fancy cutting leaf; hhds Missouri
at So 50a5 40; hid ana 46 cases cigar leaf -35
cases Ohio at s3al8 81; II cases Wisconsin at IS
al2 25; hhd seed at IS 49,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON. Nov. l3.-Spirits turpentine
steady at 81 &c.
WILMINGTON, Nov. l3-Spirits turpentine
firm at 42hc.
CLEVELAND - Nov. 13 3.-Petroleum market
steady and prices unchanged: Standard white,
ilU; Test, i2xc.
CHARLESTON. 3. C.. Nov. 13.-Cotton stead =
ier: Middllng IlAc, low mlddllng l23sc, noou
ordinary l2c.
OswEGo. Nov. 13.-Wheat quiet No. l Mil
wauKee Club, 81 81; No. l white Michigan,
81 43, Corn steady: high Mixed SIC.
MEMPHIS. Nov. 13.-Flour firm. Corn quiet
and firm aJ 65a66c. In store. Oats quiet and
firm at 36a4Oc, in store Pork firm at SIS.
Lard steady: tierce, 9zal0c; keg, lie. Bacon
higher; Sha9Aaloc. Bagglng steady at 12ha
13c
LIVERPOOL, Nov l3.-Flour unchanged at 3Os.
Wheat quiet and unchanged: Spring, los 5ia
lis 30; California, 12s 10dal3s ID; do average,
RS 7da12s l0d Corn strong but not quotably
higher at 29s 3D.. Canada peas unchanged at
37s I'd.
BOSTON, Nov. 18. - Flour steadv and un-
changed. Corn steady: Mixed and yellow, 65a
SIC, AND demand moderate. Oats: No. ] and
extra white, 42a4Sc; No. white and No. !
mixed, 37a39c; No. white and No. 2 mixed, 81
a361ac.
PITTsBURG. Nov. l3. - Wheat: choice red
Ohio and Indiana 81 S5al SO; Kentucky white
ishing: yellow shelled, 58a59c; liked, 65a57c;
ear, Yellow, 5Sa59c; mixed. 56a5Sc. Oats: stock
fair and heavy; white, 34aS6c; mixed. 38a34c;
new, 2Sa30c. Rye: nothing doing.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov l3,-Flour steady and
| unchanged. Wheat steady and unchanged
Corn firm: yellow, 62a63c: mixed, 62c. Oats
steady: white Western, 36a37c: mixed do
33a3oc. Provisions quiet and unchanged. But
| ter unchanged. Eggs firm; Western, 24a25c
Cheese unchanged. Whisky. 81 O9 Petroleum
cuieU: refined, l2Aal3c; crude, lOAc.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov l3.-Flour quiet and un'
CHANGED. Wheat: No. . red, 81 2Sal rs. Corn
new, 37a 3Sc: January. SIC BID, 4Oc asked. Ry'
54a55c. Oats, 25a2Sc. Provisions steady. Bull
shoulders, 5xa6Xc: clear ribs, 6&a6->c; hams
| lOalObc. Lard: Steam, l2baaSl5c; Kettle
s.. a9c. Hogs, "a 00a4 rs; receiuts, 8,7OU head
shipments, APO head.
| NASHVILLE, Nov 13. - Flour: Fancy so s.
choice family 50 w. extra fmily IS 50. family
| S. 25, superine ~ 10. Corn: Loose 45c sacke,
55a55c. Wheat: White 81 4Oal ~, red 81 9Jal SO
Cotton: ordinary &c, good ordinary 9hc. gool
middllng 1Uxc. WHISKY: Robertson County
| 81 b0d3 w, Lincoln County 81 75a3 w, BOURBON
81 75a5 81, hlgnwines 81 "A.
| oNDoN, Nov. 13. Flour unchanged at 8)s
| Wheat unchanged IN prices: CarSoes ou coas
| steady, Ihica 20 spring, 81 a52s I'd: red winter
4 Dos /; California. 82s. Cargoes to arrive dull
| Chicago, A9s;. California 5Ssa0ls. Arrivals 10
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-13
Marriage .LIcensea.

The following marriage licenses were
issued since our last report:
Jos. Bish and Mary Boher.
VIM. q. Logan and Mary A. Schriber
Geo. Wyman and Mary A. Foley.
Valentine Meyer and Eiz Nickert.
B. A. Winter and Barbara Glaser.
j. Fl. Kaeuper and Eliz. Bartholomew
j. II. Zimmerman and Kate Single
decker.
+. Bordering and Sophia Poppe.
VIM Kisken aud Carrie Leibold.
II. Mendenhall and Louisa Kicker.
Jas. Sager aud Ann b. Kuhn.
q. l.. Voll and Carrie Roehm.
Ira Dawson and Mary Dowd.
l. Burton ana Julia Fowler.
j. klasmeier and Lizzie Leining.
John Dalton and Nora Casey.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-13
The Courts
COMMON PLEAS.


. The following is the final report Of the
Grand Jury:
They report they were in session seven
days, during which time they examined
24S witnesses. They had under exam
nation DO cases, found 80 true bills, lg-
nored l9 cases, and passed 6 cases 10
the consideration OF the next Grand
Jury. They found the condition OF the
County jail to be excellent, especially
in its sanitary department, under the
care OF DR.. Watson. The steam appa-
ratus was found to be somewhat detect :
i've, and they recommended the immedi-
ate repair OF the same.
The following additional bills were re-
ported; Minnie Mehle, abortion prac-
ticed upon Eva Green; Ezekiel Archie,
murder in tue second degree; Henry
Storey, same; Ferdinand A. Witte. Jr.,
grand larceny, two indictments; +. A.
Dickerson, forgery; John b. K!alne, EN-
bezzIement; Ferdinand A. Witte, Jr.,
Ior obtaining property under false pre-
lenses, two indictments; VIM. Crosby,
resisting officers.
Rebecca Allgaier against Chas. E.
DunaWay and others. A decree tor
confirmation Of a sale was ordered in
this case.
John b. Bishop against Edward l..
Blshop and others. A decree IN parti-
tlon was ordered In this case.
A decree OF divorce was granted Mar
garet e. W. Clark from Martin Clark,
on the ground OF adultery.
SUPERIOR.
In the case OF Breevort and others
against Reed g. Lloyd, verdict was
rendered Tor plaintiffs in the sum OF
500.
UNITED STATES.
VIM. Ii. Mackey and Val. P. Collins,
assignees in bankruptcy Of d. Buchanan,
of Covington, filed petition against
VIM. G. Buchanan, brother of the bank.
rupt, to recover $4,464, alleged to have
been paid to the defendant by d. Blu.
chanan with intent to give him a fraudu-
lent preference over the other creditors.
POLICE.
Drunkenness-Willi Ditzell, dis.
missed; VIM. Hennesy, So; Edward
Hudson, dismissed; Frank Muuroe, So ;
Charles Bell, $40; Isaac Zarch, 10 days.
Disorderly Conduct-Stephen Rauch,
dismissed; Charles Young, dismissed
Barney Strube, 500 and thirty days;
John Hartman, continued to Nov. 10;
Frank Ringer, continued to Nov. 20.
Assault and Battery-John Hen
messy, continued to Dec. 13; Timothy
Gleason. dismissed; Lloyd y. Suhgon,
dismissed, Conrad Dorm, ST., and Con.
rad d 1rn, Jr., continued to Nov. Il.
Petit tLarceny-Charles White, contin-
ued to November 20; Ii. L. Alexander,
dismissed; John Curley, continued to
November IA; Samuel Meyer, 80 days.
Vagrancy-Anthony Holmes, Andrew
KehrleIn, Henry Erhouse, $50 and 80
days each; Catherine Hickey, 80 days.
.Miscellaneous-D. Rotten and Anten
Aren, abusing family, dismissed; Ru-
doIph Aulderheid, constructing priYy
vault, &C., continued to Nov. 20; A.
Flanagan, forgery, held to answer;
Fred. otemwiely, malicious destruction
Of properly, continued to NoVem.
ber 2T; Thomas Underwood, Jr.,
Gismissed; Barney Green, abusing
family, 500 and 81 days; John Flame.
gan, receiving stolen goods, continued
TO Nov. IA; Edward Hudson, malicious
destruction, dismissed; Wm.~Weigel,
cutting with intent to Kill, continued to
Nov. II; Jonn Stoot and Norman King,
robbery, continued to Nov. 10.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-13
FOrty-Tifth COngress-EKtra ses-
sion.

kOrty-hfth COnRress-EKtra Ses-
sion.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Hon. d. W.
Voorhees, was sworn In as Senator from
Indiana. Bills were introduced; To es-
tablish the Department of Commerce;
to remit taxes on insolvent savings
Banks; for the enforcement OF judgment
and DEGREES in States, other than those
where rendered or made.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The Army
Appropriation Bill, reported from the
Committee OF the Whole, came up in the
regular order. The amendments limit
ing The number OF enlisted men to twen-
ty thousand, and providing for four cav
airy regiments on the Rio Grande 'front.'
ier, was concurred in. The amendment
providing that staff officers shau not be
entitled to receive any additional
pay, rank or allowances, was re-
jected. The bill was then
passed. Bills were introduced and
referred: To amend the laws in relation
to mail matter Of the third class; to
amend the existing banking laws; desig-
mating the time of the meeting of Con-
gress on the first Monday in January ;
TO reduce the number OF military cadets ;
for the payment of all cotton seized alter
May 20, 1855; to refund the tax
collected on raw cotton from 1863 to
1868; to prohibit by constitutional
means the payment of all claims rising
out of the late rebellion; for the pay
ment of import duties in Legal Tender
Notes as soon as they are quoted at par
with coin.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-13
Cincinnati Dry Goods Market.

The trade has not been very brisk this week,
but the volume OF business shows little or no
falling of from the previous week. Prices are
steady, and no material change.
PRlETS-We quote standards 66c, shirt
ings 6a64c, and inferior qualities 5a516o per
yard.
TICKINGs-Conestoga; G A l26c. CT13kc,
Gold Medal l5JSc. Extra Medal lie, Queen
of the West l4c, l6c, lSc, 2Oc, s21ac, 25c, 2Sc
and SOC.
Valley Csc. Mlnneola 3 C, Atlanta 8Oc, Gibraltar
BIC, American 45c. Laurel Hill 42Ac, Queen
city soc, and Long Branch Csc.
BROWN SHEETINGs-We quote Eastern
standards SIC, Western do 74aasc, anu Sec
onds 7a7t per yard.
BLEACHED MUsLINs-New York Mills II &c,
Lonsdale Cambria loo, King Philips cambrIc
l3c, Jabez Knight do 91ac. Wamsutta l4ac,
Lonsdale lOc, Fruit of the Loom 916c, Hope SIC,
Farwell 91sc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-13
Death Record.


The following deaths have been plaeeo
IN record since our last report:
Bridget Fitzgerald, 3s yrs, Ireland.
AAna NJ. Scnmolt, Il mos, 'clty.
EDGAR M. Wooley, 10 mos, city.
Anna Stark, 81 yrs, Germany.
Jas. Armbroster, mos, city.
John Finch, Tyr, city.
Ellen King, q mos, city.
Ernst Meyer, 10 yrs, Germany.
Carl Meyer, 10 yrs, city.
JAS. q. Mass, 81 yrs, Kentucky.
Alanson Barnard, 70 yrs, Conn.
Madge Montgomery, IT mos, Virginia
Thedonia Brandewide, ~ yrs, city.
Edward Miller, hours, Guy.
John E. Bell Bultman, N years, city
Stella Marshall, 9mOs, city.
Jacob Hafer, 65 yrs, Germany.
Charles Chum, rs yrs, Germany.
Anna Faber, 8 mos, city.
George Taylor, yrs, Virginia.
Andrew Wetterick, II mos, city.
Levi F. Hicks, SO yrs, Kentucky.
john ZIeverink, yrs, city.
Herman Epping, 81 yrs, city,
Anna Maria Truehel, IL yrs, city.
N. Usarasky, 80 yrs, Germany.
Emma Huball, 70 mos, city.
Louisa Koopman, 90 yrs, Germany.
Maria f. Meyer, 8 yrs, city,
Infant Phelan, stubborn, city.
Margaret Nuttle, 100 yrs, Ireland.
Thomas Sinsky. 81 yrs, Ireland.
g. W. Nicoly, 81 yrs, -.
John Midgeley, yrs, Kentucky.
w. A.Wellshear. IA yrs, New Jersey.
Holm Deonhart. 90 yrs. aermanv.
JAS. Taylor, IA mos, CITY.
Margaret Kremt, q yrs, city.
George j. Rice, s6 yrs, Germany.
Rachael Jacobs, 7 yrs, city.
Margaret Ryan, 75 yrs. Ireland.
Infant Green, stillborn, city.
Jas. H. NIlman, 36 yrs, city.
Mary Stu lmiller, 16 yrs, city.
Hubbell Foster, 70 yrs, Kentucky.
Lizzie Zeppe, 9 hours, city.
Ada Aammael, yrs, oitys
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-13
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
FREIGHT BY RIVER.
Whisky, Pork, Oil, Il
per brf. per brl. per Drl.
specials to the Star.l

specials to the Star.l
OIL CITY, PA. Nov 13--1l:O0 A. M.-Alle-
gheny River feet inches and falling.
Weather clear Wind north. Thermome-
ter 30
BROWNSVILLE, PA. Nov. 13-1O:30 A. NJ
Monongahela River feet inches and sta
tionary. Thermometer Sc. Wind southeast.
Weather clear.
PITTsBURG. PA, Nov. l3-9 A. M..-River
feet 8 inches and falling. Weather foggy.
PITTsBURG, PA, Nov. l3-l2 M.-Riyer S
feet inches and falling. Weather cloudy
and cool
LOUISVILLE, Nov. l3-12:5s P. M.-River
feet in the Canal, feet on the Falls, and ris-
ing slowly. Clear and pleasant.
The river was rising fast at noon to-day,
with 13 feet inches in the channel-a rise Vt 3
feet inches IN 2l hours.
Weather clear and pleasant.
Business fair.
The following steamers were in port at noon:
Emma Graham, w. 2. Thompson, Bonanza,
Telegraph, Bostona, Gen. Pike and Cnas. Nor
gan.
The City of Portsmouth will leave at p. NJ.
sharp for Cnilo and all intermediate points.
The Bonanza arrived this morning, and re-
turned TO Portsmouth at noon
The Ben. franklin will be the m all boat leay-
Ing this evening for Louisville.
The elegant new side-wheel passenger and
freight steamer Telegraph came down this
morning, and will return to POmeroy this even
ing. Capt. e. S. Morgan commands ana Mr.. J.
L. Hambleton has charge Of the office.
The fast and popular Bostona will be tho
regular G. & o. Railroad paCKet leaving this
evening for Huntington. Capt. Isaac Bryson
commands, and Mr.. w. P. Walker has charge
of the Office.
Capt. Albert STEMS world renowned Charles
Morgan is the only steamer receiving for the
Lower Mississippi River and New Orleans.
She will positively depart tomorrow. MIR.
Harry W. Stein is her gentlemanly chief clerk,
ably assisted by Mr.. Frank Buskirk.
The fast new steamer Gen. Pike came up
this morning from Madison, and Will return
this afternoon.
The Exchange and Salt Valley left last even
ing for Pittsburg with light trips. The former
has big engagements above.
The Emma Graham arrived at 1880 o'clock
this morning from PitsDurg and will return
tomorrow. She brought down big trip, re-
shipping considerable, including 1000 brls of
potatoes and lot Of miscellaneous freight On
the Chas. Morgan for New Orleans.
i he W. p. Thompson arrived from kanawha
River this morning, and will return to-mor-
row.
TowBoGT MOVEMENTS.
The Whale left for ST. LOUIS last night.
The Brilliant came down yesterday, and re-
turned to Pomeroy to-day with an empty tow.
The uawkeyc No. is still here, but will
probably leave for Kanawha River this after
noon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-13
Died.

FosTER-On Sunday, November II, at 6
o'clock 7. NJ, Hubbell Foster, in his 74th
year.
MlDGLEY-On Saturday, November 10, at
~ T. NJ, youngest son OF Sager and Louise
MidRley, in the 9th year Of his age.
WELSH EAR-Suddenly Sunday, Noyem-
ber II, lS77, W. A. Wellshear, in the 74th year
Of his age. VIVA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-13

we regret to observe that General
sherman has greatly fallen into the habit
lately OF kissing the girls; and on a re,
cent occasion he went behind the scenes
at the California Tneater, San Francis
co, and kissed Alice Harrison. 1t will
be remembered that Mrs. Sherman con-
demns the round dance. There are
worse things than the round dance, per-
haps.-L Rochester Democrat.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-13

There are queer hooks and corners
Jet left In Old England. A visitor to a
country parson tells how, when he ac-
cOmpanied him lately to take the duty
In remote parish, the sexton said:
"Perhaps your reverence won't mind
preaching from the chanoel, Tor we've
got y duck a sitLiu' in the pulpit"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-13

fair to good packing. and "a 7Oa4 Us for select
butchers per Genital.
CATrLE-Steady and quiet market and
prices unchanged. We quote common s. 00a
= 70, medium 81 5Oa3 g. good TO choice SS 50a
So and shipping "a 75a5 90 per Genital
aHEkP-Are in moderate demand and
steady. ComnOn to medium selling at - 3ia
gross.