davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-02

HOUSEWORK.-A respectable girl wants a
: situation TO d. se.sai I ~ ' i'
& ADY'' MAID, &c-A respectable Protestant
a country either IS lad, mad. would - abroad VIII
waiti, e. best city reference cal at2li West j4thst
I AUNDRESS & CIIANBERMAID.-A young
&C., do up all sind, OF Ia les nneres in .apehr
above ga st.
! AUNDRESS.-By a Welsh Protestant wo-
thorough sandess; Fienrh lan pl,aunr putting, to
.hug can get Up an kn.s OF "oS ID the 9Hi mann.i
SOBER honest ana oDi-a.; cy OF ''u''i' ga" A D"'A'
i'''' p ''' ''' ave. '''' l. RAYMOND, Proprietor.
NURSE-By IA Protestant young woman -
y infants nurse best cy rrfcrtuc country pffflrt
for Can Dee seen t ensasri d last alai-s,
NURSE, &c.-Wantcd, a situation by young
maid or waitress wiling 20 make herself y useful;
objection TO tue country. Inquire a. 81 east I'D si.
NURSE.-By German competent, young
good 70 lIen anf IA, no e.,on o. ar sr2.ty y
LIABLE BuilEiU.
NURSE and SEA}lSTRESS.-A very desim-
y Die rro,Sia'i sS - s, a9d az s, Iss n u
ueai ,eagslr,s 4, Or 1 'f , ss,c Hea -
ArVpSE AND SEANSTRESS. By IN English
y Protestant young woman vio Is aini and o,f u clL
iaAe enilre charge u ID l.iaA - q 80 " l''
he country bss. Gail at cARPLN tE~0 los
OtI-lF. hril 'ti-sI
NURSE or SEAMSTRESs- By q Protestant
y vosaa urouplly experienced uHf~s o.. young ~ apH-
m ch uieu. tesllnrria!, br c1ps.li' aif a.lh'1.
KIND o. gng sOreI honest, &c. 30 nily 90 cry th operas"
40 machine. Call I'D 3Jj 6iil'e near -'dsL
NURSE or CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS
= "A ue4 colureI yDua- roIl. understands DE care q
al iul3t no il. blrN, also gr1aug Nlllti anG th A-
pirn. -. ehaabt and exc irnt waitress JAS -
sa.e ION g. .lc cO4nryf mpucia sasa l1s hndpii"i
f.ielsuces Caltat PAHls's AGENCY. L-52 irl4ir"J,
next To ic-cr ani stfHn.
NURSE and SEWiNG-A German Protestant
y vnus WouaaI sands taking ci.r of an ufht r
children neat Wiling To Ntai "a ah aii'ifi
to ana s1ui- rfst hfs "a
Der0r Can be- seen az fAal-' 'l-tAAN ~
ItEAt, i,272 Broadway, above -ilusth'ti tt'''l'
MANIFESTATION ~ Protestant Gnl Tor
MRS. 10Y .OLD0 NJ" FI.OlES'ANi ADLAtl' az
f0nuh Avenue
Manifestation y Fir>t-C lass Protestant
~ I.t....tss tlty cpun,rN. MtN Nhh N'i'p
NEW PIOlt-IANl AGENCY, az fouitA Af'i"n'
NArAITRESS-iy "a young psiToh Who m'drt-
Wv 4s az ll.'tt0 inff'f "a -
neat about her work. frly ronftiruf O. 'r-' hi
par, s rrl.r,aces given. taU be soen ~ AC, - Id
r,au, 6u2 utii-ay, ntti "p.h-al.
KAyAITRESS, &c.-h neat. capable American
W M sf.f.-l, Saiges- I'D ptfai~ iaHy N'f r.
.taus salads, silver can a.e usits liac- vt
ao chamb rNurk has nnrNttfina ttitirncts' 'lA ''
can ~ Cal al SoC 6i,ate 'sif 90 >.
WASHING Wanted by respectable wo-
w nan q 20 bs dag 40 htln- nanHiiE ia 40
nous. Aprly l3i iudlOwst, corter hNingun over sho
so-ar soir-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-02

y uOn go feet entire exemption from hay fever cool
and temperature; perfect drainage puest spring
annoying Insects ul and distinct view Of the entire
White and Ffanconia ranges open June transient and
reasonable. Circulars sent application.
DURGfN q FOX. PrnprietOrs.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-08-22
SETTLE UP.

uDHILLIP GEYER OF THE SILVER CITY
II Brewery. requests all those ind ebted 70
him to make Inn mediate payment and therby
save collectors costs. Commence the nS0
rear with . balanced sdseg.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-08-22

of. This is all premature, know
aud though none of the above named
succeed in obtaining nominations
still they are at present quite freely
talked of.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-08-22

of. This is all premature, know,
aud though none Of the above named
succeed in obtaining nominations,
still they are at present quite freely
talked of.
There seems to be springing up
more confidence in mining invest
ments, caused somewhat by the dis.
position shown in certain quarters to
reduce expenses and inaugurate a
more economical method of conduct
ing affairs in the working of mines
and treatment Of ores. You will note
by the every day reports of the sales
IN the stock boards for the past week,
a larger number Of shares have been
disposed of than for some months
previous. Could developments be
made in one or two of the mines
even, lively market would be the
result. In the absence of every other
kind OF speculation, a change of that
character would bring out of our
savings banks fair percentage of the
$72, 100000 now deposited therein.
Bankers say money never was so
plenty, and no outlet. Interest must
drop if this state of things contin-
ues, t, six per cent. per annum. At
the present loans have been made
upon giIt-edgcd security for ~ per
aDnum, and III one instance, On long
time, for seveh per cent.
All trouble from the labor excite
ment seems to have blown over.
Query: How long will this quiet
continue, think youa
Our State election takes place in
about three weeks, and the politi-
clans, those saviors of the country,
are AS busy as bees devising ways and
means to save it. LANTERN.
Advertising VIII gam new customers,
Advertisingwill keep old customers,
Advertising literally always pays,
Advertising begets confidence,
Advertising shows energy,
Advertising shows pluck,
Adver ise aud succeed,
Advertise or "bust,'
Advertise often,
Advertise well,
Advertise
Here.
IF YOU
Want cook,
Want II clerk,
Want a partner,
Want situation,
Went servant girl,
Want to buy ranch,
Want place to board,
Want to sell or buy property,
Want to sell groceries or drugs,
Want To- sell dry goods or carpets,
Wsnt tn fad ustomer> for anything,
ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-03

her head on his lap, waile tIe blood
sqnirted from the wound over the q ound
aud upon his clothes.
Park Waterman Blacksly arrived and
made arrangements Tor removing the
wounded Woman. Sterry was taken to
the Walnut H,lls Police Station. His
wife was conveyed to the Office of Df.
j. ID. Jones, OF Mcmillan street, where
tue flow Of blood was stancned and she
"as removed to the Cincinnati Hos
pitaL
Sterry confessed that ne had done the
sh00lihg, aud that lie had lnUeGaed t.
disflgure her face, 80 that she wou.d be
less attractive to other men. The wu-
man Is about twenty -:Uur years old,
with round gray eyes, dark eyebrows, IA
g0od form, ana lole:aDIy g0Od-lO Dk!ug.
Sne SAID at Jde Hespital that the shoot
Ing was done because S,erry dlun'b love
her. , ne was very anxious tU live, ana
often asked the phy sicIdnS Th0ther sac
mustu Her condition is considered
very serious. Tne location OF the huliot
is not yet known. she mas sister
named Mrs. Frazier, living on Burhet
aHGuue.
1t rry was arraigned in the Police
I0lrL tlis morning on the charge OF
sLoJIlnE VITA Intent TO xii. n
telegram naving been received
from Supern enuent JUnes, OF tEc
CincinnaLI Hosp. tai, hat the woman was
Ill II dangerous OO"ditiUn, her recovery
being doubtful, the case was Continued
until Tuesda,, September IL. His bail
was fixed al III 900, ana in default he was
seut to the CVunty Jail.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-03

edltce in Donegal street, Belfast, was
on Monday consecrated by the Arch
| bishop OF Armagh and Primate of All
Ireland. Nearly all the Bishops of the
Roman CATHOLIC C Church OF Ireland, and
some from England, took part in the
service, which was attended by very
large assemblage. rhe collection
amounted to g. 800. At pontifcal YES
perS III the afternoon large sum was
also realized.
A PARENTS COntrol-Iu the case of
Oatherlne Smyth, girl under sixteen,
WnoDecalne Presbyterian in The serV-
Ice OF Presbyterian mistress, and
whose CatH0llc mother applied to the
toart OF ChaucGry for her restoration,
We learn from kingstOwn that tbs Court
helG That alter the death OF Il father the
mother ls entitled 10 The custody Of Il
daughter up to tue age Of sixteen, and
thc daughter under LHat age can not
withdraw herself from the care and COLI
troll OF thar mother.
RioC at Derry-A demonstration On an
extensive lie, composed OF Otaugemen
ana inc Apprentices Boys, was carried
Out III Derry on Monday, gu the occasion
Oh the opening OF uNew Memorial Hall.
Addresses were delivered by Mr, VIM.
Johnston, Nj. r., aud others. In the eve.
hlhg there was good deal of riotiny.
Many persons were badly beaten and
inquired with stones. A man named
bradley Was mIrtalIy wounded by Astau
III Tie ab Iomtn, and his deposIli0us were
taken, he not being expected to pass the
hlsht. Ile N hilary aud police restored
order.
Ihe Crops i'll County Down-ln Down
considerable damage has been done to
we nay crop by the late heavy rains,
Flax, which is IL splendid crop general
~, mas been extensively laid, whicn Will
both delay the harvesting and Iujute the
quallty OF the fiber. Several Instances
OF potato disease have been reported,
AS regards this crop, its safety now de-
pehus upon the immediate advent of
warm ana dry weather. The tube:s
lh!s year are soft, slpall, and decidedly
inferior TO last years crop at the same
GATE. Iurnlps are growing too much TO
tops. Every description of crop would
be much benefited by the absence of
rain lor some weeks 10 come.
Fishing III the Westmeaih Lakes-For
the second period Of the year The tsninr
on the W estmeath Lakes Continue. IT,
be up 10 the average. Although there
hue not been day without ram since
st. SWlthln's Day, the 1914 OF July, ihe
lakes" are go0o, and tAo fish caught
up TO a nice weight. MI. H. w. Reynell,
OF htlyhon, ianded magnificent ti3D
during the week-in fact, it is counted
the best caught these few years back,
weighing fifteen pounds--.On Lake Dere.
varragh. Colonel Groves, at present So
Journlug in The Greyille Arms Hotel,
takes Il Lurl al both Lakes Owl and Bel
YIuere, aud seldom returns without his
bashet full. Ill a short time the curtaiu
VIII lall on the season Of the Wesimeutn
Lakes lor the year 1871.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-03
TRAGEDY I'm EDEN PARK.
A Wife Shot by Her Jealous
Husband.


About five weeks ago, Henry Sterry,
young man Of twenty-tour years and
II molder by occupation, and Maggie
sullivan, employed as domestic at the
house OF w. NJ. Roberts, OH the Reading
Road, Avondale, were married in ST..
Xavier Church by Father Basllmann.
The young woman continued in the
employ of Mr.. RoUerts, ana was often
visited by her husband.
She refused to live with him and their
honeymoon was made up OF continual
quarrels.
Sterry learned that the woman had
associated with other men before her
marriage, but he expected her to be true
10 him alter that Ho told her that he
had secured her a position in the South
where she could earn 1890 a year. She
refused to leave this city.
Last night about hall-past 10 O'Clock
he met his wife returning home from the
Highland House IN company with a
young man named John keisler. Sterry
stopped them and asked the mau il ne
knew he was walking with his wife.
keisler answered no, and then he was
ordered to clear out at once. He did 80.
Sterfy Then drew a tye-barreleu re-
yolver, presented it close TO his wile's
head and tired, the bullet lodging in the
right SIDE OF her neck, about an inch
aud half below the ear. The woman
fell, and Sterry caugnt her in his arms
and sitiins down on The feund rested
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-03


| MILWAUKEE, Sent. a-Elour steadv. What
| firm: Milwaukee, Old ST is new 81 * AugusJ
! Il OK, September 81 VIZ. No. MilwgtIKce
Uats dull and lower; No , aIiLc, rye M
sCtt tied: No. / 5.a55I,c, Barley aui,.I and
| steady; No spring cash UB. September g7atSc
! Bosroy. Sent. ?. - FIour steady. woste,,,
l.srjpers, $la4 80. common extras, S5a5 so: Wis-
COn-lG rNtIa. ~ jJ,p 30. MINNESOTA, So Oar co.
Winter whsat: ONO, Indiana and Michigan
%6 500. Illinois. So jJl1 20; St. Louis, !6 jOaS:
| Minnesota pi1tCul. s. 5JHS 80. Corn quiet:
Nike and yellow, jA,Gj,. Oats dull at 25a45c,
l:uc tor No. white
SLSuyirrp Can't D - Ir1,,,,. I,r.,, ,n.,
crlolcc ,amily i' 81 d. rxrrn fn,iiv 81 H famiiS
Z, ~ sm'. 80 49, - ."'''I 20 ~ Iy ianiiy
55a.Gc n . N.,c e. ti, G - :; 5,aI tn
Cotton: Gr,I'' W. @ "rIi,,,r lT a. gi 'Il zoo o'i
lgga,I,., i5i,' X,iy. 80 SOp
81 .0g n L,,, .i 81 Ti3 W 1ti oU.m,y
| 81 .ja5 -, AI.nyirr; 81 al W. "0"' 'O'
| EoSroE. Sent qLY .,,r s.o,i,.. yvo,.o.,,
! suynrltnc, yia5 -. ,,mn,on ,.%rr, s5E ta.
Wi,c,usia cx ra,, s. G0aG 5l Nt"n.s,,,a ,y"' H. H.
| sG 5ya1 ): winter wheat. ohio. iTilat,a anG
hicnl2Hn 81 2i.7; fliIn0Is 80 s;,1 IN ~ Ionis
Sc Uoas; minnesota pltent ~ Ma IN Tar,
steady: Mixed and ytliow 5lt:i9. oarS il, fni+
dcGland at '.2id e. the latter Tor rhn,rn M
waite. Hay, $lia20.
i,,,,,.,,, ,,,-,,
..,,o',n ''ih, 9eiu o-riQur Guu ana un'
ms. " ,."' o',''tS an" ,'ot'thsei. Co.b
0ati "'it. 80. ny " u'iIl at ooc'
M sra EuIL.u,.,Is ,,i,nt ~ - - "a a uult
,t,,irr uJ 'i,,, me- "t 'ttatlaH. nac0h
~ if iut.nII.9 ,r, VI "n9
, ..ti'r, tI'lo,tG' HlSEy quiet at 81 49, Bag
| 80 ,'u,' a. !''a'r 1oo"c5o Sleady ana III lMr
uo,h"nUi ''olisFLtI" h'Ny bFlghC IN ihosaHy 81
'4|i % % s't'S 'L'.'V' no secon class 4taASc,
! i'''o '''eA t''ie1' h1hVuchY smoking d7aY0c.
BALTIAJHE. sept. 3-tlour steady aud un-
changed. Wheat: Winter active, nrln and
higher: Western, steamer 81 2l; do No. 2win-
! tGf spot, VI @ji4; -uptenIbcr, 81 50: October,
~ ~. Corn: Western L.rmlr aud hl gher: Vest
erh mixed, spot and Ssp:emncr. JG4sc; Oc-
; toOCf, oS:aG; steamer nOmlnaNy 51a. Oat,
sgesuy and hrn: Western White,
o1"@Ic; mixed, 32a3jc. Rye dun
az" steirIy at "5"0jG. IIdy unchanged. Pro-
Visions AEA an unchanged. Butter dull and
| ho.Hlual' except lor choice W estcrn, which is
active ana urlh IS 2Jc. Petroleum dull:
cfaae Itac: refined l&8"li4c Coffee dull anu
unchanged. hiSky quiet at 81 10.
PHILADELPHIA. : .uf. 3,--Floyr steady. su.
per5. "a: extra, 50; Ftuusylyauia family Sf .,
AZ: Minnesota raniilv. Sd ,.yaI ~: t]h graTas ~
s. 5Dag Whrar stcaffy: amber. & 1faI s5. NJ
red, ST 3Sll A.; 81, 4 reG. 81 Y,tt Se Corr
stcady: yellow, 80 ,6 @: mixrI. 53a5D. 0g,s
stc,tdy: fenn'nia white. NJ ,3Gr. wt,itr Wcsta
ern 3?a35c; mixed Western. .Ca8a I'VE dmtl
at 6JaG.c PROVISIONS are in :ctIv. dnnana
hIess uork. 81 5OlI4 II. Ref ham. SIS. b,din
mess, 81. iO,,2} Ju Butter o,iirt: crnauerv
extras, a2a2,c; " cstern Reserve. lsa2In" p,%,,s,
r ora. il n.t.r, I7o q. i'h,,ns, - -. a., ,1r rStn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-03
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON, Sept. 3.--splrits turpentine
steady at 323ac.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 81 Petroleum quiet
Standard White, ilU test. l2}6c.
CHARLESTON, 5. G.. Sept. 3.-Cotton stead :
ier: MlddiIus llxc. low mliulug l25Sc, soou
ordinary 12c.
OswEGo. Sept 3.-Wheat steady; No , Nil
Waukec club, old. 81 20 Corn: High mixed.
56c; No. ,. j5c; rejected $40.
MEMPHIS. Sept. 3---Flour firm: choice fam
lly. $9a9 50. Cort firm at O5a6Sc In store. Oats
weak at 0oa51e in store. Pork que6 at SIS 70.
Lard quiet: ticrce, l0c; kcg, lie. Bacon trm
at o&NSAae%c. Bagglng is nomlnally un-
changtd
PlrTsBURG. Sept. 3. - Wheat: choice red
ONO AMI lndiaua 81 3jal IS; KentucGy white
ant amber ST 3Stl ~. Corn: stock dimin-
islfing: yellow shel!ed, asa59;; mlxea, 55a5Tc;
ear, yellow, jS j9G; mixed, j6a5Sc. oats: stocK
lair aud heavy; white, 3iaE6G; mixed, 33a34e;
new, 2SaE0c. Rye: noshsns dong.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-03

Nalonal Associated Press to the star
WHKEsBARRE, PENN, Sept. 3.-Goy.
ernor Hartranft, who arrived here Fri.
day night, has decided to keep large
force OF State troops in Luzerne County
until work is resumed in the mines,
Companies of soldiers have been sia-
toned at every mine in this vicinity.
ana they VIII not be removed till opera
tIons begin. The idle miners are very
hucl IncGnSeu at tllS, and swear that
The soldiers will have n long time to
serve. There was ~ report that an at
tempt would be made to introduce new
miners into The coilieries, but this has
been denied.
a large political organization is being
formed, composed OF men of every ma
tlonallty ana OF both political parties.
Dlscorcant elements, however, are al.
ready showing themselves, and it is
thought will bring about dissolution
OF the party before very long. The
strike meantime continues, and business
generally is greatly depressed, but it is
believed that il some courageous and
determined man would start the move
ment, fully tw0-thirds of the idle men
would resume work.
sUNBURY, PA, Sept. 3.-The miners O
the bituminous coal regions have struck.
The movement was inaugurated at DID,
bois City, Cleartield County, where tn
men demand an advance of 10 cents per
ton. SO far everything is orderly and
the strikers have The sympathies of the
people, who consider their demand lust
ana are responding literally to appeals
FOR assistance. The strike still c0ntin-
ues in the estmoreland Dis trict. Mol
ly Magulrism prevails in some places
aud more serious troubles are expected. |
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-03
CINCINNATI DAILY IAlsR E,r.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 3-2 p, NJ.


FLOUR-Market firm ami fair local demand
Hancy Is quoted s6al, as to quality or reputa.
ton of brand. Family sold to-day at So 4sa5 Co.
Extra at S5a5 rs. superllne 81 25al Is, and low
grades 81 JUa3 50 per brl. Rye -four duh ri
81 59a4 w, anu spring wheat flour IS gOaJ Sd
per hrl.
OATS-Only moderate local demand. but
receipts lighcr aud market steady. White aIe
quoted 29aS2c for good to choice, aud mixed rs
a2Sc per bu.
RYE-Stcady and quiet No. 2 in elevator
held aT 6Sc per bu. Good to choice on track
quoted 53a5Tc per bu.
BAHLEI-Dull and nominal. No reliable
quotations.
WIFE lT-Markct quiet and firm. Choice
viii. is quoted 81 2Sal 20, aud good to prime
81 !5al 25 per bu; red, 81 sal 70 for good TO
prime, and 81 2?a 2j for choice.
COkN-Ihe market is steady and demand
moderate: mixed ear is quotcl 47a4Ss Der bu
on track; sheliel is held at 4Sal9c for No. in
elevator.
MESS PORK-MarkeI llrm and quiet. and
prime city is quoted 81 T5al3 per bri.
LARD-MarkeG steady and moderate de-
mand. Currcut-make is quoted sac, and
prime steam held at s3sc per lb. Guy kettle
IN moderate, jobbing demand at 9Aal04c per
ID.
BULK MEATS -Markct Hrm and quiet.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-03
THE OLD WORLD.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
THE RUSSIANS CLAIM A VICTORY.
LONDON, Sept. "A dispatch from
Gorneij Studen says the Russians claim
TO have repulsed Osman Pasha in the
battle of Friday.
THE RUSSIAN TROOPS
have evacuated Selve, buJ still OCCUPY
Gabvova.
TRUCE AT THE PASS.
Since Thursday there has been no
movement at Shipka Pass. A truce has
been granted tor the purpose of burying
tile dead. the stencil from which was
causing sickness among the troops.
THE ROUMANIAN CONTINGENT.
A dispatch from bucharest says that
the greater part of the R3umunian con-
tingent have crossed the Danube, mov-
ing on Isker, in order TO cut oil Osman
Pasha's supplies.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-03
Not Charlie Ross.

National Associated Press to the Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 3.-About
boy, supposed to be Charlie Ross, to Mr.
Ross residence on ashington
Lane, Germantown. After very
thorough investigation the mem.
bers of the family agreed
in deciding that be was not the lost
Charlie Ross, although bearing mar
velous resemblance to him. The Sheriff
left here this morning with his charge
for his home in Springfield, o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-03
Irish News.
From Late Irish Papers. I


The Privy Council-A meeting of the
PriVy Council was held on Monday in
the Council Chamber, Dublin Castle.
There were present-the Duke OF Marl-
borough, the Lord Chancellor, Judge
Barry, and the Attorney General. Tie
Solicitor General was in attendance.
The Glare Election-The result of the
polling at the Clare election was made
known on Monday. Throughout the
day an immense crowd occupied the
space in front Of the Courthouse. The
result was made known at O'Clock,
when the High Sheriff declared the state
OF the poll as follows: ULoghlen Home
Ruler 1,721; O'Gnrman Mahon Nation
alist), l49; Carey Reeves Liberal Z on
servative). 7Gi,
Conservation Of a New Church-St.
P9trick's new Roman Catholic Churcl,
which Is erected on the site OF tho old
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-03
STEAMB0AT MOvEAENrs.

STEAMBOAT MOVEMENTS.
The Cotton Valley left saturday evening ro,
Evansville with light trip. She Will leave
Evansville TUESDAY morning for this city and
return saturday capt. j. w. Carlton Wishes
shippers to understand that the Cotton Valley
VIII run III the Clnc.nnaGl and Evan svIie trade
during the low water season, aud leave here
every saturday.
The Emma Graham arrived from Hunting
ton ast night, and returned Immediately after
dl:charging and receiving cargo.
The Exchange will be the regular c. & O. r.
Il. packet, leaving this evening for Hunting-
ton. Capt. jus. hirker is her popular COM
mandcr, aud Capt. W att. Shcud is her genial
chief clerk.
The fast w. p. Thompson will arrive from
Pomcroy tomorrow mOrUing, and will return
in the evening.
he Virgie Lee returned from Madison this
morning, and will leave at L. NJ. Tor Veyay
and al! way landings.
The City of Portsmouth will leave at o'clock
this afternoon for CHIlO.
Ihc Mary Miller left for ST. Louis Saturday
evening WlLh 30 tons freight
The lIdwoOd left ut noon for Maysville.
The Louis A. ohcrluy arrived from Madison
this morning, and viii leave lOr Carroilton
tlli, afternoon.
The General Pike from Louisville arrived
this morning, and will return this evening.
The Cons. MilIar will not leave for Memphis
W CinCsdAy, as announced.
BOATHANDS' GOSSIP.
The Mary Mlller'S rates were DOC on Lower
Ohio and ioc OH Lower Mississippi Rivers
freights.
Capt. sam. Brown, the coal king Of Pitts
burg, is in the city.
The FanChun Wlll come or the WAYS at Full
ton the latter part Of this week. She struck
an obstruction in The Mississippi River on hcr
way lie. c from the Yellowstone, and was dam
aged more than was supposed. After She was
taken on the Ways here 1t was ascertaned
Jhat she haa broken seventy hoor timbe. Z.
Twenty thousand live hunlrett AMI SEVENTY
eight brls salt were received here for bargcs
during the mouth of August.
Capt Charley Miller came up last night from
Louisville and will leave TO- morrow evening
for Pittsburg to attend the National Board OF
Steam Navigation, which meets there on
" edncsiay.
Mr Irwin bugan returned from Cleveland
saturday
The Gray Eagle is coming here to go OIL the
docks 1T ulton. she VIII pass up this even.
Ing
Harry W Stein, clerk Of the Chas. Morgan.
Was u visitor ON Change day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-03
THE DAILY STAR
MONDAY. .SEPTEMBER )

IN ORDER TO ACCOMMODATES EASTERN
ADVEHTIs ERSIN THE STAR. NR. f.. DUN
CAN SNlEEEN, NO. Y AsTOR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States This will 1l
branch Office OF the STAR, Mr. Snifcn being au-
thor!zed to make advertising Coutracts on our be-
half and receipt ali collections therefor in Dar