davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-17
NEWPORr.

NEWFOnIs
Fireman Charles Solar rejoces in the ar
rival of bouncing twelve-pound boy.
Ex-Policeman James Dupey left this
morning on the steamer R. r. Springer as
Second Mate.
A large collection CT art views will be ex-
hibited at the German Baptist Church on
the 23d inst.
Mr.. J. F. Kenney arrived from Washing
ton. D. G., to-day to spend the holidays
with his family.
Misses Melia and Emma Heltman. of
Glen Este, Ohio, are the guests of Miss
Fannie Weaver, Of 140 Monmouth street.
The Ladies' Turner Society, at a recent
meeting, adopted resolution to hold an
anniversary reception on Christmas Day.
Saunders H. Bennett, well-known New
port boy, writes home that he has struck a
bonanza in the mining districts of Col
orado. ......
Officer Phil. Parry has already proved to
be one of the most efficient men on the
force, and the Commissioners would act
wisely in retaining him.
The congregation of the Colored Baptist
Church will hold fair at their building on
Roberts street, commencing on the 25th and
to continue during the holidays.
MAYORS CouRr-A. Orlung peddling
without license. IS and costs; John Chris
topher, drunk and disorderly, 81 and costs;
Phil. Schorle, breach of the peace, dis
missed. ...,s
Col. Gus. Artsman and wife will enter
tain the Newport Assembly tonight at
their elegant parlors, No. 80 Front street
1t will no doubt be the society event oi
the week.
George W. Coleman filed suit in the
Chancery Court yesterday against his wife
Lizzie A. Coleman, for divorce, on the
ground Of abandonment lewd and lasciv.
ious behavior. S'f
The Columbia-street Mite Society me,
last night at the residence OF Moses Harris,
on Washington avenue. The attendants
was large and the exercises interesting and
instructive. Judge sIakibben read several
fine selections which were we'll received.
SERIOUS AccrDENE-A man BY the nams
| of Nicholas Huberd, who resides on thu
Pike, who was driving one-horse wagon
along the Licking Pike, met with very
serious accident which might have proved
fatal.
| ltappears he was driving in the vicinity
of the slsughterhouses, few miles out OF
the above road, when his horse took fright
at q large cake Of ice which was ly
ing in the rosd and became unmanage
BILE. Suddenly shying to the west side o.
the Road, he lsaped over an embankmen
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-17

Drink Weber's celebrated beer, it is Tho
best; on tap at all first-class saloonA
Try it!
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-17

BERLIN, Dec. 1.-THE explosion of blast
fng powder which occurred in the salt mines
at Schwabisch Hall, Wurtemberg, yester-
day. killing and injuring twenty of the
miners, is supposed to have been caused by
carelcssness on the part OF the men. Much
excitement was created in the neighbor-
hood and the top of the shaft was soon sur
rounded by the family and friends Of the
employees known to be below at the time OF
the explosion. many of whom made pa
thetc demonstrations of grief as the bodies
OF the killed and injured were brought up
by the rescuing party.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-17
vEGETINE.

"vEGET|NE,"
Says Boston physician, has no equal ~ blooa
purifier. Hearing of its many wonderful cnne0
after all other remedies had failed I visited 10
merit 1t is prepared from barks. roots and hxbs
each OF which is highly effective and they -
compounded in such manner ~ to produos -
tonishinI results"
vEcETINE
IsIthe great Blood Purifier.
VEcETINE
viii cure the worst case of scrofulA
vEcEriNE
Is recommended by physicians and apothecasA
vEcETlNE
Has effected some marvellous cures in oases 4
vEcETiNE
Cures the worst cases of Canker.
VEcETINE
Meets with wonderful success in MercuriSl -
eases
vEcETINE
Will eradicate Salt Rheum from tho vsts..
vEcETINE
Removes Pmples and Humon from the faea
vEcETlNE
Cures Constipation and regulates tho bowsal
vEcETINE
Is valuable remedy for Headache.
VEcETlNE
Will cure Dyspepsia
NEcETlNE
Restores the entire system to healthy condigsa
VEcETINE
hcIuUVeS tuc CduSe VI DlzZlueN.
VEcETiNE
Relieves faintness at tho Stomach.
vEcETlNE
Cures Pains in the Back.
VEG ETINE,
Enectually cures Kidney Complaint
VEG ETINE
Is effective in the Of Female weakness
VEGETINE
Is the great remedy for General Debility.
,VEGETINE
Is acknowledged by all classes Of people 10 be she
world.
" { G { 7 | N {
PREPARED BY
II. r. STEW EMS,
Boston, Mass.
Vn~At:~H q C~lA ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-17
TROUBLE THE FAMILY.

vienna, Dec. 1.-THE Pesther Lloyd cor
respondent alleges that serious disputes
have taken place between the Car and
Czarewitch, which have created great ex-
element in Court circles and generally
throughout st. Petersburg.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-17
THE COURTS.

TO-MORROW'S CALENDAR
The cases set for tomorrow Thursday) are as
follows
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-17

MADRID, Dec. 17.-Senor Torens in re-
Plying to a question in the Courts promised
10 seriously consider the treaty of com
merce with the United States and ask for a
modification of the alcoholic scale OF GUS
tom duties levied in America upon Span
lsh winea .4
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-17

Great Britain.

LONDON, Dec. H.-Parliament has been
summoned to meet IN the 9th of February.
lnasmuch as this is about the date on which
it usually assemblies, the fact that no earlier
day was named is construed here as show
Ing that the ministry are not in the least
furried or intimidated by Mr.. Gladstone's s
denunciatory speeches irN6cotland, nor by
the course Of the Opposition in general, but
or the contrary maintain their equanimity
and feel their mastery Of the political situ.
alton. 5r
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-17
"vEGETINE,"

Says Boston physician, has no equal a Q blssa
purifier. Hearing of its many wonderful cun.0
after all other remedies had failed vizted -
Laboratory, and convinced myself of ib genuiD
merit. 1t is prepared from barks. roots and heat9
each OF which is highly effective and they ~
compounded in such q manner a to produce =
tonishinS results"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-01-29
An Odd Affair.

. A correspondent tells story OF what
happened to a lady at party in wes-
tern city. Seeing that the gentleman
who banded her into dinner was not one
of literary turn, the lady, who was n
GOOD conversationalist, entertained him
by talking Of hunting, dogs, horses and
fishing. The man was entertained and
the lady exhausted. 1t was not many
days afterwards she encountered the
same gentleman at another party, and
lo. and behold it again fell to her lot TO
entertain the same man. Turning frank
" to HIM when they were about to be
seated, she said:
Mr., you know quite we'll that
we have talked on every subject which
mutually interest us. Come l propose
that instead oftalking (since for the sake
of our host we must appear happy and
pleased with each other,) we begin aud
count like this: |, ., 3, 4, 5, 6, I, 8,
Q. 10. IL. 10, l3, and then laugh and
the other take it up and go on the same
way
She counted up to nearly fifty before
he saw the joke, when suddenly he left
forth a perfect roar of laughter, and
catching up the idea went on ON l, 3
& 4.5. G. !, 8, 9, etc., until she had to
laugh in spite of herself, and they began
to be the envy of the table, and were
pressed with queries as to what so
amused them.
The lady told it in the presence o
another bright woman, who lived ii
quite another part of the country. They
both happened to be on visit to Ne"
York. The story pleased her very much
She went home, and being at a dinner
marty herself, she narrated it, producing
peals oflaughter from everybody but
single man. He did not even smile.-
Their hostess at last cried out.
why, John, by your looks | shoul'
think it wa. you!
With an indescribable expression hi
answered, softly.
1T was.'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-01-29

ADVICE TO LovERs.-Neyer slip the
ring on hei inger, boys, ull you shp
around carry some morning and sec how
nature triumphs over art-when you
give nature a fair chance, add her best
fellow ISN'T around. You wouldn't
recognize her without an introduction;
aud from the looks Of her wardrobe
you'd take her for the hired girl, or
yellow fever sufferer. But Just let the
bell ring, or a vision OF a PAIR o1 cca'-
tails flop around the corner, and the
way she PAGES oil the distance interyen-
ing between the buttery door and
brush aud comb, would make 4 carrier
pigeon tear its hair with envy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-01-29

| six hundred dolidrs oiduSi SiaJ UP
ned home as if her light feet were flying
over rose-clodds instead OF muddy
March payenents. Why, that was as
much as Messrs. STINT & Scrape paid
Gerald for his druagery work behind the
book.keeper's desk. Six hundred dol
lars 1t would double Their income at
once and enable them to lay something
by tor rainy day that comes to every
one sooner or later. Oh! could it be
possible that such good luck was in store
for her
1t was late on Sunday night, when
Gerald May sat yawning before his SOL
itary fire. Mabel had been spending
the day and evening with a friend-or
at least SO she said-and Gerald was
beginning to realize how lonely home
was without It's pervading spirit.
AT length the door opened and Ma
bel come in, rosy and dimpled and wrap
ped in huge shawl.
Have you been very lonesome .dea"
she said, radaintly. 'Pye ielt just ex-
actly like Robinson Crusoe on his desert
island SAID Gerald. with a grlmace'
And what sort ofa day have you hao'
lite woman:
sOh. pleasant enough eyasively,
But tell me, Gerald, how have you
whiled away your time?
I've been to fashionable church, "said
Mr.. MAY. st. Eudocia's in Magnolia
SQUARE. Aud l must take you tkere'
Mabel to hosx the music. Why, US
equal to an oratoria. The tears came
out of my eyes as 1 listened-lt seemed
IS ifmy soul were floating up, and up'
and up. on the current Of this DIVINE
melody
WAS it very nne:' Mrs. Mays face
was turned away as she was fastening
a loose button in her boot.
The finest soprano have ever heard
cried Gerald, enthusiastically. You
must listen to her, Mabel
The young wife turned to him with
brimming eyes and cheeks suitused
with crimson.
Gerald said she, 1 must tell you
sccrt. l, too, was at st. EudocIas
church this morning.
And you heard that delicious So
prano:' ~,
,Yes-no--I don krog Shether l did
or not, Gerald, rflinging her arms around
his neck Il was the soprano at II.
Eudocia's, Oh, Gerald! forgive me Tor
keeping you in ignorance so long, but
dared not tell you until l knew positively
that should either succeed or iall'
And Heaven be praised. 1 have sue
cecded.'
Gerald's eyes. too were full, in spite
of his assumed stoclsm.
NV little darling he whispered care
lessly. And suppose they pay you
some,trHing salary?
SIX hundred year. Gerald, she an
swered. with innocent triumph.
WHAT he inyoluntarily exclaimed.
That's something worth having. Why
YOU must be a genius, little wife.
we can save little money now'
DEAR she said lightly; you needn't
take any more of that tiresome law
copying, and 1 can hire piano to prac-
with. and-and-oh. Gerald, | am so
happy
For Mable May had at last succeeded in
attaining the goal of the feminine ambl-
ton. and wouldn't have en- ned Englands
Queen that night. p
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-01-29

bringing them together. Their photo
graphs were enclosed.
only saw one. Yes, it was Edgar's.
There was no mistake.
The house was at once in a hustle ol
preparation. Again | slipped out TO
hide my agony and prepare myself for
the coming trial.
Dreamily | went along. | saw Moth
ing before me but that meeting on the
morrow and the revelation it was sure
to bring. My mind seemeda chaos in
which thought was lost.
All at once I found myself on the
reedy margin Of the lake, as the silver
circle Of the moon was rising above the
mountain tops. And there | Stood
looking on the dark waters, while some
thing seemed to whisper to me that
there was peace ; that need not meet
the proxd bride and my inconstant love
unless chose; that | might hide my
sorrows and secrets there, and none be
the wiser.
Nv foot was on the brink. There
was a step on the stores behind me.
turned; and / think my half-tormeC
purpose was visible in my face,' as
once more confronted old Elspa, weirC
and wich-llkc in the moonlight, a
warning finger held up.
Sharp were her words, sharp as my
need. She badc me 60 down on my
knees and thank God that he had sen'
her to save me from my third peril-tAc
peril Of body and soul. What was
pulling over? What right had | to fling
away the life that was given tor the
service ofothers? How dared | tempt
death, loving the creature more than
the Creator. She had heard me ravlng
TO the winds when l thought myself
alone. and had kept a watch upon me,
And she babe me 90 back home and
pray to be forgiven, and to trust the
Lord to make his dark ways plain
She took my hand and led me back
like a renltent child; said to my aunt
that she thought I was not well, and
by her leave, would watch me through
the night. Something, too, she gave
me, and l slept.
When I awoke 4 chaise was at the
gate, and before Icould fasten my dress
with my trembling fingers Bella had
burst in, radiant with happiness, and
flung hsr arms around me.
Come, Adela, make haste' said
she. Edward is all impatience to see
you and show you our New Years gift
Edward = Igasped.
Yes, my dear, Edward! DId you mol
know his name?
1t was all a tangle. IfollOwedher to
the liying-room below, where the great
holly-bush was hanging, and there
stood a stranger, who was introduced
to me as James Edward Neville, my
new cousin-and.urely, too, Edgar, my
own Edgar ; for he held cut his arm;
and caught me as I was falling.
He had been best man at his cousins
wedding. and Bella had only seen him
a few days previously. The POSTWAR
must have lost another letter-one Ed
car had sent to me. TIE photograph
had been inclosed by mistake. The
other would be in the lost letter.
Old Elspa kept my secret well. Bu
I never forgot the lesson she had taush
me {; and, thosgh Edgar carried me away
from Cumberland as proud a vile az
Bella, we took good care Of old Elspa
for the resi- of her days.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-01-29
WILSON'S HOTEL,
w WOODSTOCK Va.
Eslcvged and Greatly Improved
AMPLE ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR 1hE
Increased Demands of Public
PATRONAGE.

This hotel has been recent improved by
she erection of brick additioi to the main
suildinx which will give considerably more
room, and afford ample accommodation for
.se travelling public.
THE TABLE will be we'll supplied at all
times with the best the market affords, and
no pains shall be spared TO s-tisfy the wants
of guests in this department.
THE BAR will be stocked with the best
Liquors. A full supply Of Wilson's pure
Rye whisky, (the only homemade whisky
sid in the eouaty,) can Be found BY those
wishing pure srticle for medical purposes.
Jsrers attending court will be boarded
far their fees per diem, and their certificates
tak.n in payment if desired.
charges Moder.s- A call respectfully
selected. -
Nav lfs
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-01-29

ASt. Joe editor had an article headed
What is it we drink p and a rival edi-
tor went over 10 the nearest saloon and
ascertained that it was unusually clear
corn juice.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-01-29

An editor IN Iowa has been fined sl59
for huggng girl in meeting, cheap
enough! says another of the same fra
ternlty; we once hugged girl in meet
ing, and lt has cost us thousand dol
lars year ever since.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-01-29

A Lancaster county farmer has dis
charged hand fourteen times, and each
time. by some scheme, the hand has
worked upon the sympathies of the
farmer and been returned.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-01-29

A region that never suffice to govern
q man, will never suffice TO save him.
That which does not distinguish him
from a sinful world, will never dlstin-
gulsh him from a perishing world.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-01-29

God demands an account ofthe past:
that we must render hereafter. He de-
mands an Improvement of the present,
and this we must render now.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-01-29

We know not what evils we have
been preserved from, for dazzling pros
pects do not always bring the cheer and
comfort we expect, and promise of future
GOOD often results in disappointment
and sorrow. There are blessings and
privileges in every-lIie, lett us be thank
fil for all those which fall to our lot.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-01-29
P 0 E &c AL.
ABOVE THE SPIRE.

TELL me why the swallows fly
Up into the cloudy sky?
why they hover round the snire,
Whe cling lower, wheeling higher
And, again their course repeating,
Now advancing, now retreating,
TIN they, in circling flight,
Soar forever out OF sight?
Mother, make me wings to fly,
Like the swallows in the sky:
Dancing. glancing, up on high,
Round the old church spire,
Summer swallows always go
When the bitter north winds blow,
And the heavy clouds are pouring,
Racing down their pebbly courses
Like troop Of foaming horses,
Onward to the open sea,
Madly struggling to be free
Child, hereafter you shall fly,
Like the swallows in the sky
Unknown lands there are on high,
Far above the spire
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-01-29
NoTARIEs PUBLIC.
1,.SrlCEs OF TIE PEACE.

D,s n,sr-Dr. G. A. Brown, obed Funk ana
JpO H; snaIr' Il Fl. erabinEn cOfeli, snOwden
hitsker. Dsorar Martin StEickler,
Levi H. Cullers. n Coronbel James J.
CVnnSn' 9lnx Sami. Hamman, Samuel hingree' 'A00o
r. Miller. -,,,,......or n p. Zirkle John NJ
Pence.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-01-29

1t is easy in the world to live after
the worlds opinion; il is easy in solitude
to live after your own; but the great
man is he who, in the midst OF the
crowd, keeps with perfect sweetness the
independence Of solitude.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-01-29

1t is sweet to bave friends you can
trust, and convenient sometimes TO
have friends who are not afraid to trust
you.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-01-29

Love is blind. SO are prospective
fathers in law to the good qualities ofs
Young man.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-01-29

There is at least one cake that the
small boy will willingly let pass-the
cake Of soap.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-01-29
SHENAND0A HERALD
Advertising Ratess

Advertisements will be inserted at One poihx
per square Of ten lines less, for the first nser-
ton, and 30 cents for each subsequent insertion.
Unless the number of insertions be marked upon
the manuscript, it will be published until forbi
aud charged accordingly.
Notices in the local column wiz be inserted
ten cents pee m e, each insertion.
Advertisements for three months or longer law
be inserted at lower artes.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-01-29

What it that:' SAID sunday school
school teaceer pointing to the letter
q.
Dunno said the urchin.
What do you say ween yeu stump
your toe:'
Dam it, was the pleeoc;ols re-
.ply.
, 1879-05-12

f.EtsAE.
CALI: OF PROPERTY OF I'adr;
- PARIS d DtNy1LLE ish1LtiJAD COMPANY.
Circuit Court OF Vormillion County, State
Of Illinois.
Hram Sanford Ct at.
Va Original OtI1,
Paris d Danyto Kat,road Company,
and
1saIah II. johnson. rruAtec, }-..
rnfis Il uanyitlc 1:A1lronh Company ct al,

The .nndtr,gned. speela1 Master IN chanccry ao.
@ s sss; ssSs M
AZ Ast 's = IN q !e:s5 2
$s" s Z s;;
lailssad toHpany, u ie tsiaxns xsasras dcscfii,:
, III Esti 3" s"f lie Sis!esf % fS'.
ense th1eE ,ile to,.s: q vsr'i!l,..: Earas
- se!Ss NJ :a!Sa s ss ;sst
's; ssssfs ~ fl S ;:s ssSs ss FL H. a a. sss s sE!
Inv + saS rstryad coui,;n,. titnacd Gsar nsnyliir
xsss s:3s 'ss9 $ss % $;f 7 ~:
ssyssa ~ b., a se5se se1 'as1 aa osr vii
s' e ss'fa ;;fsis' 't .s .''5sss @
r. f. M HTty VII " 5 Eersa s :, ans w
H. iS; s i%s sp;:s s' ;s.;: ] Il: syt L e.
sna's II Ss ,s Z MI ' :asn g. . Ct q sH 1' Il ca. Gs Il
SSaS!na;iS% s1 S-s II: Il 4 !s
:ali .epafaciy, ihsa ,lie bayen> Jill! lc j. r.s
s u ts nga{ q III
ss o sa Il III M h 's q IT, ;ss
u linot. SonfcrsinK fights Of redemption tfoIn
tid VII + rcsn;vsa Or cried BY ,le spsea! ,a.e,
bii an II tic 6td il npsn lie IrUInsts ssparstcy lie
dspoti; alail be swo Thousand eti 'yr huaIrtd iear.
nsc hundred lollhrs III. it, tic ruttrVad prupcstY
haa Ait vii! he nude Anfrct MI rRaily due
.TdS5sa f.a vr g. Haid nnrsa g n s1.a ."bsct To
For te rGnAilIrf Ut lie pueClaRt iulFy. above Chr
aounA 20 required to b. paid IL casl y, tic lime uf
the ssIu unit the confirmation thcrrnf at'ost pro-
x!dr,. od q: nay bcatter BE- reattcl hy tin tu.lrt
ts spesia! Ms,, VI! tsc"iys My Q: iho oo.s a,t.
seurn md ,sni ,c!nE ,ses':c1 sar saci. a% !. the
ceIsc truIn ihs prcrsls e suth sale. UJAn roanrma.
ton Ut sa!d tat md payment Of tAfi sun, IF two hun
parchassts wl1l he III sno lse.~fon. Ite a,l enjoy
es@s st i = III IT. IfS sSst IT, sn.,se e "a" II Il
rurcha7c prfrc In nut pai IN nrrur.'aer with t},r
fc7c Of Aa1r and full payment If nlfta+r money
end tulI c.,taaru With sl!e tcra VI se said sprctal
aster viii execute anl deliver rr TO tl!c purchaser
g iGs,ns o. purchase viii be made Enown by the iccta
Mkatcr ht tltle Of sale.
JAS. i. EAU9,
srcch1 3ta4tEt in ftharrGry.
, 1879-05-12

applause
HOUSE hill tf1.
amending Soc. ~ uf M act entitled 'An act to
nn,rn1 9ccs. q and ~ pf nj, nrt entitled AN
art to establish uml maintain Fystctn of free
.c!nnit.'" nDproytsl April |, 1877. wns pn.re,l.
Tits bill provides Tor the organization III new
arlluls ttlstrtcte.
IIoifo nilf 4l3 wns ntso passed. providing tia.
scca. IL ~ 3S, -. ~, 81. nn'I ii Of M net cn-
titled "Ah net to extend III. Jurisdiction 0t
C0unfy CatIrts, ntlt1 u pt1vlfe for tho prarticu
.Ilrrti, 10 ,ix the timo for holding tt.r sA.nu,
H,uI 10 irta1 All net tl,rretn taI',ctl," approved
Alnrcli Nt, 1s74, tt nnll tnn snlnn arc ilrretyY
amended 50 ns tu read as ftllnws, VIZ:
Ilt,onc, In A!arch. July. and t,ecnmter.
FsanRIi,t, On tho itlifd Mondays nf February and
Anrurt. .... ...... ..
t;aifatin. on the third Mondays Of April ami No.
vG'nl,rr.
Henry. III Au1Il, August, and Deccu,her.
.lcAef+on. on alls tli!nt Mondays Of March and
aCnfcnbcr.
10 jlnyIess. In Anrsl, December, and ou the
ttri Monday Ut Heptcn1hcft
Atonroe. III january nnt jHnc
Hou4u Bill III, intrtnlu,csb hy f;rnas amend.
Ing Sec. III Ut M nrt entitled 'An NIT In re-
gard tu nv1cnce nnt1 dcposit'sns In rlvii cascs,
N,'ueoyed March II. la13, WAS spasked. This vet
coufese Mut,I commissioners, 1uigcs, md
.1usttcus NJ Tic Peacc, atasters III Ctiancrty,
Notnrifa Public the powcr t. colupsl the IT,
tendance pE Wttuessea.
, 1879-05-12

a rumor WIS atoat Saturday that some one
had cut the grafn-rate again, but Tie vesselmcn
explained the matter by HnylnE tllat 1t arosc
from tic fact tllat Eric Canal rates wore down
to 4e, and through rates had been male accord
lngly, but no ono had cut the rate, rs far MS
could be ascertaincd by the Association men.
Some figuring yesterday showed TINT there
were 700. .G01 bu OF corn capacity then in the har-
bur.
The stenm barge Wetmorc and consort have
been In port for about two weeks, s.,d arc not
yet chartered. Her owuer, Mir. Djsscll Of De.
troft. though not member of thu Vessel.Uwn
ers' Assucintton, Ind, IT u said, refused H!fc
corn freight to buffa:o before tile recent break
BY the Association, rather than cut tho figures
ns others did,
Tie Cleveland Herald says: tThc steam.
barge Natlant Inns been chartered for orc from
Estataha to Cleretatd at 10 ccuts, Or 10 centt
under Association rntcs. She Is contracted by
Detroit parties, nnd hcs Captain Eas m intercs,
In ller n,, titus furnishes an excuse for cutting
t!u rates."