davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-10
IA Y OF

WV y
to sell,
city and
( Califor-
b in U. s.
r and ac- /
md inter- \
is, In and
estate, to
or lot of
Angeles,
bf CaliiOr-
ed as fol-
linoIof
near the
bne ~ Ulf
Is survey
tion lots;
+, more or
rl street;
the west
nnnra nF
] tn street;
hern limo
,r less, TO
nee south
line fence
rn bound
W feet, to
hing 3 l-l2
| D city and
II Caliior-
ber, A. ID.
[ELL,
sheriff.
nl5td
tponed un-
December,
i'd place.
ELL,
Sheriff.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-10
SOCIETY NOTICES.
Masonic Motsoe.

"A Los Angeles Lodge He. ~. n
~ = A. Gs-The sls1sd msS12nSs
Of this Lodge are held % tE5
" nntMONDkY ofeaoh mo1t1 &
1880 P. N. Mem beu Of Ponfni-
Mo 20s and al Mater nsscns r.
By order Of the W:s MI.
CHAs. SM1TE, Secretary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-10

VIRGINIA, New, Dec. 9.-L. H.
Trp, County Commissioners and
ore of the oldest and best known
ciizens of the Comstock, was In.
shntly killed this afternoon by his
.-Qr rfi4u'ng aHav. wife was
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-10
WINES! WINES "

THE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE
an | of Consumers is respectfully called
to the following well known and SUPE-
RIOR WINES:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-10
lbs Angelic. chaplsr Ne. 90, a:. AZ.

Los Angeles Cornell Ne. II, Reyai ~
Select Masters, T. IA. 1.
Holds It's stated Assem- blies on the lfE
At 7:30 IN. sojourning Companfon1 u
good standing are fraternal1y Invited q
attend. By order OF the tn. His.
II. @. CUNNINGHAM. Recorder.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-10
San Fr..e,seo's suicide.

SAN JOSE, Dec. 9.-The large hay
warehouse Of Couzzens & Wing
was burned last evening; loss,
about $1S, 900; insurance. So. 500.
vm,eJo me,hod,ss Church Bur.ed,
VALLEJO. Dec. 9.-The Methodist
Church caught fire last evening
from stovepipe and was totally
destroyed.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-10

lsJ the
GO. are
present
ned, at
: Ange-
bted to-
-equest~z
delay
r. ~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-10
Rates Of Fare from Los Angeles.

Plans of steamers cabins at agents office,
where berths may be secured
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-29

nearest to our admiration, nearest to
our heart, the wisest and purest among
the nations. | retire the undiplomatic
language, and beg your sympathy and
indulgence.
But, as l was about to remark, it has
always seemed to ms-that is. of course.
since reached q reasoning age-that
this much sgitated question of future
rewards and punishmeuts was one
upon which honest aud sincere differ.
ences OF opinion might exist; one indi.
vidual. with more or less justice, lean
ing to the radical side of it, whilst
another Individual, with apparently
equal justice, but with infinitely more
common sense, more intelligence, more
justification. leans to Q bitter and re-
morseless detestation of the prince of
perdition-a slip of the tongue, 1 do
sincerely assure you-I beg you to let
me withdraw that unintentional slur
upon the character of that great and
excellent parsonage with whom and
whose country we are upon the closest
and warmest terms. and who-it is no
use, sir. l will sit down; I don't seem
to have any knack at diplomatic
speech. l have probably compromised
the country enough for the present.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-29
Maggie and Bill.

May blooms are on the trees,
May blossoms on the vine;
But Autumn brings the ripened fruit,
The rare and ruby wine.
Oh. balmy airs of May
oh, glorious nights of June
Pass onward, till above the hills
Shall rise the harvest moon,
With glad rejoicing heart
/ shall see your glories fee;
For then will come the harvest time
And the wine Of life to me,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-29

MORE than 5000, 900 cans of corn
are now packed in Maine annually
and sold in every part Of the world.
yielding business to the state ofsbout
$l,l50,OOO. and giving profitable en-
ployment to from 5000 to 10000 peo-
pie during the packing season.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-29

D Fsith is generally represented as
bedraggled female clinging to q sea.
washed rock, but for simple, trusting,
undefiled faith point us to an editor
paying postage on the paper of delin.
quent subscriber.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-29

vWhen old Jubal Early heard OF
Lees surrender, he was lying in an am.
bulance. racked with rhematism; he
swore like pirate for moment, and
then turned in his uneasy bed with q
groan and exclaimed, BLOW your horn
Gabriel -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-05

fair at S1@l 70 per bu In boxes for good to choice
Apples in light demand and abundant, andquoted
at 81 251l 75 per brl packed in store, and I5c4Sl
per brl loose from wagons Pears quiet at 81 259
50 per bu in boxes for common, and up TO 81 30
for choice Blaekberries are quoted S2G52 % Tor
cultivated and S19l 80 for wild per stand OF two
bushels.
HAY-Fair demand, mostly for old. The up
ply is ample and market steady. Prime to choice
old timothy quoted S0tGl1 and good mixed at IS
laJ per ton and offered at STm9 per ton for good
TO choice all on arrival. Held at S. more in
store.
HEMP-Rough Kentucky is duh and the re-
celpts light and held steady at SS59S7 per ton on
arrival, Dressed hemp quiet and quoted 7l4g712c
for double and 61aCyG&4c fOrsingle per Id.
MILL FEED-AlarNet quiet and steady with no
quotable change and selling at S999 30 per ton Tor
| bran. sI0Gll for shipstuits and Sl3@7 for mid
dlngs per ton, all on arrival and in store " more
| MOLASSE5--NTarket quiet and steady, and mod
| crate demand. Quoted for New Orleans ut 800
4Oc for fair to good and 43@4Sc for prime to choice
per gallon Refined syrups dull at io@75c, as to
OILS-Moderate demand for lard oil, and cur
rentnake sells slowly at 6u6CG2c per gallon. Prime
iinseed is offered at 53c per gallon and quiet, Re
| fined petroleum in fair demand at 10L@l3c per
gallon, accCr ing to tlre-teSt.
| POTArOltS-The market is dun with moderate
| demand and full supply. Quoted at u 05@1 20
per brl, packed in store and 7j@o5c per brl loose
POULiRY-Chickcns are plenty and in moder-
! ate demand and market rather dull Freely of-
fered at s2 2j6g2 IS pcrdozen Ior full-grOwn and
81 2J12 for young fowls.
! SALF-Steady market and quiet, and quoted for
! Ohio Riverand Kanawha at 95c per brl Of bush
els, and 81 20 per br of bushels. Turks Island
/ quoted at 33935c per bu, and Liverpool coarse at
81 lUW1 ID per sack, and dull.
| SEED-Modcrate demand and steady. Clover is
! quoted at SaSltc per lb. Timothy at 81 35Cd1 &C
per u. Flax selling 81 per bu. Seed buckwheat
at 75@S0c per bu.
| EI'(IARr[s in fair dcmeud and stpadv, Onotpd
yellow refined at T4@Stac, extra C at Sl9@81sc,
! A white at 93a1gj1c, powdered and granulated
! 10gl0Ac, crushed ut 1612c per ID. New Orleans
| Selling at 71tqaS4c per b.
! TALLOW-Is in moderate request and the SUD
ply ami lie, and quoted for country at SIC per lb
| packed,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-05

CHINAMEN AT A PICNIC.-It is well known
that mosi of the Cinnamon hereabauts have
their spiritual wants attended to at Rev.
Milligans Reformed Presbyterian Church,
on Eighth street, Pittsburg, where a large
class had been formed for their instruc ion.
The Sabbath-school picnic was held ycStcr-
day a. MOyeS Grove on the West Penn
Railroad and of course the principal en-
ployes of tile Chinese laundres we're there
This morning Lo Wing was met on Federal
street by reporter and his opinion Of the
picnic obtained.
How did you enjoy yourself yester-
day? asked the scribe.
"Welly well" replied the Celestial.
"HOW many Cinnamon were thereY'
"Ninee or ten."
How did you put in the day."
"Oh, played bale, but welly hot.
"Did you play copenhagen with the
girls?"
"Allee samee, nice girls; ask Miss Mag
gle, she KNOW" was the evasive answer of
the Chinaman
at was rather hot, wasn't it. ??
Every day, alice samee; hot as hellee."
was the emphatic and her unexpected
answer of the model Sundav-school scholar.
The reporter left him and accosted an
other almond-eyed Celestial who had been
there.
What did you do at the picnic yester-
day?' was asked.
"Oh, me played copenhagen alice samee
like Mclean Sunday school man."
"Did you enjoy yourselfY"
eyes, Inc likee go to picnickee."
He then proceeded on his way.-[Alle-
gheny Mail.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-05

in good demand: New York State and Bradford
County extras l3@g20c, Western Reserve l3dl4c.
Eggs hrmer: Western 129l3c. Cheese firm: West
ern choice 6A974e Petroleum duh and nomi-
nal: Refined l0Ac, crude S149s5sc whisky
steady: Western 81 061a.
BALTIMORE. Aug. 5-Flour steady: Western
superine S2@3, do extra So 25C94 25, do family
81 500g5 25 Wheat: Western dull and lower: No, 2
Western winter red, spot, sold at 81 Oh; July
81 0254, August 81 OH 4@l ola September 81 0l139
0lI Corn Western mixed, spot and July, 4Sc;
August 4714c, September 4S14c, steamer 441a945e
Oats steady: Western white SIC, do mixed 30c,
Pennsylvania 30G3lc. Rye dull and easier: good
to prime 506s53c Hay steady Pennsylvania prime
$ll@9l3 Provisions firm. Pork $40 70. Bulk meats:
loose shoulders SIC, clear rib sides &c, packed ~
m6bc. Bacon: shoulders 64c, clear rib sides &c,
hams l2c. Lard: refined &C. Butter choice West
ern firm at l2@13c Petroleum quiet: refined 1923
4glG%4c, crude S0gS4c. Coffee dull: Rio caIBoes
l2a@l6%c. Whisky dull and lower at 81 OF,
New YORK Aug 5.-Flour Superfne State and
Western, So 65N4; common to good extra, 81 05B
80; good to choice, 81 356D5 -: white wheat,
extra, Sb 80@g6 80; extra Ohio, S@y5 70: st. Louis,
$46C7; Minnesota patent SGG1S 80. Wheat un-
graded winter red Western, g5c@Sl OF; No 8 do,
81 05Gg2 0514; No. 2 do 81 90; ungraded amber,
IS 036Rl or; No amber 81 06Ge 0715; steamer,
d., 81 03; No. white, 81 Ii; white State new,
81 49, Rye dull: Western, 62@63c. Barley and
malt nominal. Corn: No. 2very scarce: migrated,
436l49c: No 3 1910; steamer, 46t4@l714c; No. 2,
4s6llS'5c uugradCd white, see. Oats. rejected 30c;
No. 2 33GD331ac; No. white, 3412c; No. l, 34@4c;
do white, 36]a@37c; No Chicago, 35c: mixed
Western, 3ll4G934H: white Western. 33@37c Hay
steady at 4jGD55c. Hops quiet: yearliugS 2I3c
Eastern and Western 1G1dc; New York State, "a
re. Coffee quiet and steady. Sugar dull and
unchanged fair to good refining, 7s@
715-l6c. Molasses dull and unchanged
Rice quiet and steary. Petroleum dull
United 81 00Gyl 25; crude, 612c; refined, TO- &C
Tallow steady Resin dull and nominal. Tur
pentlne dull at 2Sc. Eggs quiet Western, 1920
lie. Pork quiet but firm: mess, $40 4O(9l0 70
Beef dull and unchanged. Cut meats firm: long
clear middles, Western, 63s96I%c. Lard strong
prime steam, 7.55c. Butter quiet Cheese heavy
Whisky lower, at ST o.,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-05

b8- IN order to accommodate Eastern advertis-
ers in the STAR, Mr.. E. Duncan sniffen, No Y
Astor House, New York City, has been appointed
our general and special agent for the Eastern
States This will be a branch Office OF the STAR,
Mr. Snifen being authorized to make advertising
contracts on our behalf, and receipt all collections
erefor in our name.
Nc CINcrSNAr1, Aug. $3.50 P. M.-Whisly
duiet and unchanged Corn rather easy and de-
mand moderate. Wheat firm and good
demand with limited supply. Oats
steady and moderate demand. Rye moderately
active and ample offerings. Hogs IN 1air aeii'elu
and the market somewhat stronger
Lard easy and fair jobbing demand only
Bulk meats firm and fairly active. Mess pork
au ct and steady Flour has an active local trade
Cotton hrn market at yesterdays quotations.
Gold steady.
BE- WEATHER Probably fair or partly cloudy
weather for the next twentyfour hours.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-05

PICKING HOPS BY MAcHINERY- inge-
niously devised labor-savng hop-picking
machine has been invented by Waterville,
N. Y, man. The following description is
given of it:
7 1t consists of two rubber rollers, so con-
structed as to draw in the branch,
while two steel rollers, having an
opposite action, pick the hops from it. The
machine is about the size Of an ordinary
clothes wringer, is propelled by means of a
treadle, and runs as easy as light sewing
machine
tor which sorts the hops from all leaves or
stems which may have gone into the sack,
and thence to the hop-house. 1t is esti-
mated to pick from twenty to thirty boxes
per day, and one separator is ample for a
large number Of machines.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-05

GOIltE
Drunkcnness-Frank Hemberg, JOSEPH
OrpinS, Mary Delaney and Ada Rice, s.
each; Tim. Mccarthy, dismissed; Winnie
Flaherty and Anton Helms. 10 days each /;
Marian MinGan, D. Cronin and Dora Mey-
ers, 5000 each; john Manning, s.; Jennie
Allen and Melvina Calhoun, so days each.
Disordcrly COnduCt-John Maley, con-
tinued to 9TH instant; Louis Werk, Jt hn
Alrich, Mary Robinson, NJ. j. Hurley md
VIM. McCamley, SO each; Stephen Newell,
Anna Williams and John Scherlf, dismissed !;
Anna Curren, 10 days; Lawrence HunkaInp,
Herman Wilman and Margaret Mori ,ty,
5000 each.
Assault and Battery-Mike McCar by,
$40; Chas. Lippert and Geo. Meyer, 30
days each; Levi Shields and Anna Hess,
dismissed.
Vagrancy-Eli2abeth Foster and Katie
Bachaus, $50-50 each; Arthur Cross, con-
tinued to August 10Th; Chas. Ferguson,
dismissed Emma Warner and Ida Duff,
continued to August 8th; Anna S rauer,
Mary Aaron and Minnie Wilson, 20 days
each; Molie Sehern 10 days
Miscellaneous-Wm Wise, exposing per-
son, dismissed; Frank Smith, same, $40;
Fred Schwartz, same, 80 days; Casper
Meyer, abusing family, $50-90; Louis
Schwineberger, incorrigibility, House of
Refuge; VIM. Kohen, petit larceny, $l5;
Nick Netting, same, House of Refuge;
David Wakefield, cutting with intent to
kill, continued to August 18th.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-05
Handsome Miss EEeuscr.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New YoRK, Aug. 5-Miss Louisa Heuser
was interviewed at Milton in relation to the
new story about her previous history. She
read it without exhibiting the least sur
prise or embarrassment, and merely ex-
claimed:
"Well, they have got hold Of some other
person besides me. They can not mean
me-"
She hoped DR.. Miller would prove him
self innocent, for she didn't desire to
see an innocent man punished for such
terrible crime. She is very anxious to have
the whole matter dropped and particularly
by the newspapers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-05

Warren Counties will hold its annual pic
mic next Thursday at Monroe.
]. F. Neilan and his wife were outdriving
yesterday afternoon, when the horse ran
away and threw them bo h out Fortunate
ly neither party were injured.
The members of the A. NJ. E. Church, of
this city, in connection with others, con-
template holding a camp meeting at the
County Fair Grounds early in September.
The large barn on the farm of Michael
Eye was destroyed by fire Saturday morn
ing The loss on barn and contents is esti-
mated at $4, 000 with an insurance of 81. 700.
The fire is supposed to be the work of
tramps.
The following is the county ticket as NOM
mated by the Republicans at their ConIen-
ton Saturday. Clerk of Court, Peter Ben
der, Of Hamilton; Probate Judge, n. g..
OgIesby, of Middletown; Auditor d. p,
Nelson.
The Republican Central Committee held a
meeting Saturday and elected the following
officers: Samuel ShafTcr, Chairman; Fred.
Egery, Secretary, and John /. Martin,
Treasurer On motion Chas. r. Barni 4 was
elected o fill the vacancy on the Central
Committee made by the declination of Mr..
Gillespie, d. W. McChlng that III Madison
Township. and DR.. Griffin in the place OF
Peter Bender in the Fourth Ward
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-05
II. NJ. BISHOP & co.
Their Failure--A Meeting Of Creditors
To-day.

There is no new phase to-day i'll the R. NJ.
Bishop & Co. failure.
The firm has sent a copy of its liabilities
and assets to their credi ors in New York,
at which place the latter are 70 hold a meet
ing this afternoon.
Governor Bishop, the head of the firm is
in the city looking after the interest of the
house here.
He returned to-day from Yellow Springs,
viii her he had aiken his family. His son,
w. 7. Bishop, has gone East to attend the
meeting of the firms creditors, and as soon
as any information of their action can be
defn tely given word will be sent here
1t is an impossbilty to get s,.etement
of the liabilities and assets Of the firm, as
they say that the figures have been sent to
New York.
They admit, however, that the liabilities
are about from $3.50, 000 to 1850, 600. They
will not say whether their assets will come
llp to this figure OF not.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-05
Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed
record since our last report:
Matilda Rudder, 8 mos, city.
James Neale, 25 yrs, ci y.
Pearl Johnson, mos, city.
Emma ALWAYS, 81 yrs, city.
Frank Waxler, day, city.
Lafayette Devenny, so yrs, Ohio.
/. Herman Seeger, hours, city.
Francis w. Wahof, a mos. city.
Infant Geiger, slill-born, city.
Henrietta Krainerding, Is mos, city.
Otilia Fray, 2 yrs city.
Perry Jones, "a yrs, city.
Edward Duell, mos, city.
Mary G. Riedel, 26 yrs, city.
Herman f. Ours, 2 yrs, city.
Louis Making, mos, city.
A. Julia Hoffman, 5 mos, city.
Charles A. Kelner, Is mos, city.
Daniel G.. Wilcox, AZ yrs, u. $.
Henry Buchemann, 10 mos, city.
Bernard Kuhlman, 3 mos, city.
Bernard Holdtmeyer, | yr, city.
Infant Refs, still,born, city.
Sarah Knight, 30 yrs. Ireland.
Infant Never, still-born, city.
Cotalla Luntz, 70 yrs, Germany.
Luke Boyle, AZ yrs, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-05

The plague of office-seeking is not
confined to the United States. As soon as
the appointment of Sir Garnet Wolsely as
Governor of Cyprus was announced in Lon
don, his house in Portman-square was be-
sieged by the unemployed, So severe was
the press that it cost a good deal of physi-
cal exerIion to dispose of the applicants.
Very many of them wanted posts to be
specially manufactured for their benefit, and
many more did not exactly know what
they wanted, but imagined Sir Garnet could
give them opportunities for receiving COM
Portable incomes for making themselves
generally useful. The whole surplus popu-
lation seemed to have come down upon
the Administration of the Island.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-05
FINANCIAL.

CINCINNATI, Aug. $3.50 P. M.
The gold market is steady and unchanged. The
local rates are 1904 buying and 1907 selling.
Gold checks at 1907.
Eastern exchange is in limited demand. Rates
are unchanged. We quote at l-10 discount buying
and par selling.
Ste ling is dun and unchanged. Quoted at
81 S3 for long, and 81 S6 for sight in gold per {.
light. The market is steady and quoted buying
and splinr nc follows.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-05

There are some superstitious observances
in Syria which are strictly adhered to by
the peasants employed in rearing the silk
worm. When the eggs are first hatched,
the peasants wife rises very early in the
morning, and creeping stealthily to the
masters house, filings a piece of wet clay
against the door. If The clay adheres, it is
a sign that there will be good silk harvest; !;
if it does not stick the contrary may be ex-
pected. During the whole time the worms
are being reared, no one but the peasants
themselves are permitted to enter the khook
or hut, and when the worms give notice
that they are about to form their cocoons
the door is locked and the key handed to
the proprietor of the plantation. After a
sufficient time has elapsed. and the cocoons
are supposed to be well and strongly formed,
the proprietor, followed by the peasants,
marches in a kind Of procession up to the
huts, and, first dispensing a few presents
among them, and hoping for good, to which
they all reply, "Inshalla! lnshalla!-please
God please Godn' the key is turned, the
doors thrown wide open, and the cocoons
are detached from the battours Of cane mats
and prepared for reeling the next day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-05
Here is another phase of pulpit and sta!

Here is another phase of pulpit and stage
An ingenious Englshman, who deplorcs
the neglected education OF the clergy in the
matter of impressive reading, recently
wrote to Mr.. Irving, suggesting that he
should give recitals from the Scriptures.
The proposition was rather startling and
the actor modestly declined to attempt the
instruction of persons who have not yet ac-
quired the art of reading Holy Writ with
expression. This curious appeal reminds
Wagner asks whether a priest may lea ~
from an actor how to preach: Yes if the
priest an actor be-"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-05

THE Board OF Steam Navigation held a
meeting at No. 10 Public Landing and APP
pointed committees on invi ation and recep-
ton for the coming Convention. The free
use of the parlors and committee-room of
the Burnet House was offered and accepted,
and a resolution to meet every Monday
morning was adopted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-05

To the announcement that Baltimore
woman has given birth to five children, the
Albany Journal remarks by the card: We
thought that nothing would beat four of a
kind, but it seems we were mistaken.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-05
RIVER lNTELLIGENCE.
rsnecIal dlspatches to the Star. /

OIL CITY, Pa, Aug. $500 A. M.--Allegheny
River feet and fall ng. Weather clear Ther-
mometet 75o. Wind south.
BROWNSVILLE Pa, Aug. SO A. M.-Monon-
gahela River 5 feet inches and falling. Weather
cloudy, ThermOmeterS1o. Wind northeast.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 5-l1:00 A. M,-River feet
inch and falling. Weather clear and warm.
CHARLESTON. w. VA. Aug. $500 A. NJ
Kanawha River 6 feet . inches and falling.
Weather clear and calm. Thermometer S0'.
SIea sn boat Movements.
The fine side-wheel steamer Bostona will be the
regular c. & o. Il. r. boat leaving to-day at p.
IN. sharp for Huntington.
The popular Ohio No. will return to Pomero
this evening.
The City Of Portsmouth leaves daily at p. nj.
for Chilo.
Capt W. II. Kirby's elegant Virgie Lee will be
the only boat leaving at noon tomorrow for Lou
isvlle
The fine steamer Jas. D. Parker is on berth load
ing, and will leave for Memphis Wednesday.
The Wildwood returned to Maysville at noon.
B0at-llaMds' Gossip.
Weather clear and warm.
Business dull this morning on the Levee
The river was climbing the bank rapidly at noon
to-day, with II feet inches in the channel
For POmeroy.
THIS DAY, 9TH, ats P NJ, POSITIVELY,
Es% h. hOUIO NO 4, j. Levsay, Master.
satsssssiY Freight received at all hours on Wharf
ossaasas'S"sS boat, foot OF Broadway w. Honshell,
u perintendent
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-05
COVIN6sTON.

Election specials on the first page.
About twenty-five naturalization papers
were issued to-day.
The elections are passing off quietly, and
the entire Democratic ticket will be elected
without doubt.
Rev. F. H. Montfort occupied the pu pit
of the First Presbyterian Church yes 'erday
morning and evening.
Citizens earnestly protest against the sup,
ply of water being cut off from several
houses without previous notice.
There were about fifteen cases of disor-
derly conduct on the Marshals slate this
morning, all continued until tomorrow.
Miss Alice Furgueson, a graduate of the
High School two years since, died in Love
land, O., Saturday, and was buried yester-
day.
Uncle Berry Connely, well known in this
city, died last night at a quarter to O'Clock,
at the age of sixty-nine years. He was born
on Mud Lick, in Boone County, but came
to Covington when quite young, since
which time he has filled several city and
county offices with honor. His death re-
slll ed from DaralySiS,