davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-12-01

on Lovely Rosebud or 20 Motto Chrome Cards, with
kUname, 10 cts. NASSAU CARD Co.. Nassau, N. Y.
nov6-iw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-12
THE WHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCE, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 10 1870

thought l should die and leave her alone
"What can We do for you, madam" !
asked, bending over her,
"Nothing for me, I'm past help; It's the
child want looked after"
Eyes, but you must have nourishment.
Philip, go out for some tea, and we'lhavG
a fire at once"
"Woman,i she said solemnly, "llsten to
me. am dying; In q few hoursI shall be
In the other world; / could drink q drop
Of wine, but nothing else"
My husband procured 1t In q few mo.
ments, and after drinking II she seemed
somewhat revived.
"Now," she said, "while I'm strong
enough, let me speak about the child
when I'm gone she won't have a friend in
tho world-Yon look like a rich woman,
would you--"
"lll take her and be a mother 10 her,"I
interrupted, eagerly.
Come round here and let me see your
/ obcyed, bending down to the dying
eyes that searched my face so keenly. Al.
Ter 9 moment she drew q deep breath,
YES" she said, ~ can trust you; your
face Is good and honest-God has sent you
come here, little Rose-this Is your new
mother; you must love her and be a good
girl when I'm gone"
held out my arms, and the little thing
nestled close TO my bosom, looking Into
my lace with wondering eyes.
II will be good to her" l said; "as God
hears me, l will"
II believe you, and now I car die In
peace. should a'been dead long AGO,
but for leavin' the child-that kept ma
back. She ANITA frien' in tho world, and
she's no flesh and blood o. mine. Ten
years ago, my old man was alive then, and
runnin' = fatboat OH q western river. We.
lell ~ wttha party Of Injuns. They had
a white baby with 'em, the prettiest,
daintiest little thing | ever SGT eyes ON.
l had Jest lost my own baby, and /
couldn't bear to see them carry the poor
little thing away, so | persuaded my old
man to buy 1t. They were glad enough 10
sell, 40 | took tho child and raised her as
my own. meant to hunt up her folks
and named it after my own baby. ! had
u great ltkin' for the little creature, |
couldn't bear to give her up-but l was
enough after my old man died, and
we come to want. But I've kept the
she had on, and maybe, madam,
you may hear OF her people some day."
LET us see the Clothes" gasped my
husband, his face as white as death.
"Look in the box and get 'em, Rose"
The child obeyed, bringing a small
bundle carefully wrapped up. 1%untolded
1t with trembling hands, and then rs my
fell upon the embroidered frock, the
little crimson sack, and the dainty blue
shoes, my own baby's clothes, for the first
time in my life | dropped down in q dead
faint.
When Consciousness returned l found
my. husband bending over Inc with a
Pearl, closely clasped in his arms.
Found at last, Belle" he mnrmured.
childlessw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-12

&ea6enrtAt AeoommoatIon-Is,v. p.u.,-
?. m, Bridgeport 500 p. NJ; arrives Al Iss ,HIh1. y ~
~ q \ ~ a. SaVes steubenvi Vile at $40 a. M; BtiSvSS
PEI Ts KY = an ri s arrives = A. BsllaIre a S.S5 q. N. Df't'
in liz ESst md VIZ Checks 70 all principal point,
Once in Bridgeport. Vua u iAe Ticket
a. p. r. MYERS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-12

deacon Wilder, l want you to tell me
how you kept yourself and family so well
the past season, when all the rest OF US
have been sick SO much, and have had Inc
doctors running to us so long"
BRO. Taylor, the answer Is very easy,
used Flop Bitters in time and kept my
family well and saved large doctor bills.
Three dollars worth OF it kept us all well
and able to work all the time, and / will
warrant it has cost you and most of the
neiighbors one to two hundred dollars
apiece to keep sick the same time. l guess
you'll take my medicine hereafter" See
other column
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-12
FEVER and AGUE
AND
LIVER PAD.
SPINAL DISEASE AND NERVOUS pYspEpsTA


uAhENbbUAbI fA.I FEB, n, 1879.
EGYPTIAN LIVER PAD Co. :-Geuitmen Pardon
me Tor writing TO you concerning .ny wonderful ~
coTery. | do 10 simply from 4 feeling Oi gratitude
and Ia the hope that my case may, through You. lead
70 The restoration 10 health Of OthCn who NAV be
similarly afflicted. ! had been bel ridden for Ihree
yeAra1 With what my physicians called Eplnal disSaSe,
| was afflicted with Periodical sick headache 81 4 moSt
dlsiteSAsng character; aCCumulAtiOnS Of RRS would
gather around my heart and stomach; I had bilious
vomiting, and Rv bowels were always constlpateI: /
suffered intense pain frequently iu MY spine, and one
~ my lower eStTemiliGs IWIndlei and became short,
encd. had the feeling Of pins and needles Ia my
leet quit. frequently. | lost deSh and became SalI0S.
hOll9W:eyed and completely broken down In mind
aud body; l suffered Chills not unlike what / had secn
10 aRuti my stomach refused to digest food, or even 10
crave III my brain could get no rest; my SlGep was an.
easy and unrrfreahing. ! wasted Ia body and became
desPonlenti wanted 10 die rs 4 relief from my suffer.
lngSi ! had the most unbOuRded confidence In nv d0c.
tors and In medicine, but after trying all that we're
ordered and iai .hlully aud without murmur, 6iiinS
my poor sick stomach with pills aud powders and
mixtures, md worrying Il on the outside with bis
ten and Pllsterg, ], one day, suddenly came 10 The
conclusion that ] was getting no better, | would stop
dosing and kee what Nature would do, Nature dIi
nothing. With that Unsuitable desire 10 get well, I nut
90, Ut the Recommendation Of . fTiend, one Of your
Liver lads, and to-day ! consider myself rs well RS
ever l was 10 my life. l used only two Pads, wearing
one constantly: With my best wishes for your success,
! al yours truly, a. HARRISON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-12

Trains leaving COlumbu, a,
sSn daily. Through ChIcSEo IT, y J: \. and eSOA; Y.
MR. eIesPt SUNDAY, At $40 r, ~, 1ith siSSSI Gmo
BsSt5s arriving Ia Chicago 1t 78S SeI StteSpSas car
Ticket ot5es. e eoI SeS1red In advance at Union pepsst
,hFS MS1I Sl,,. Palace Drawing Room slo.o,,,
buS e c W;Itnoat change from Stebenyills XXI Safa
Louis, Aa' Louisville, IndianapollISS sna u III,
For through Tickets, B.gp.vs c,o,,.
n 'InssoG Y md any luther ISiotn S,,eeP'ng e
Handle dc b Si ossEItd dds Ticket AGENT st0n' aPBsS
Ticket once, Under iSS! xS 81 aISNTenth street. or al CITY
D. ". CALDWELL, "H'Suns.
s. N. FELTON, JIG se'' colunSn'' O.
W. 7. o,p SseII suPG rttsbuEh, ra,
nol4 'sna Pas. aud Ticket Agent cOlumpu., o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-12
/ SOL Prizrs amounting TO-, ..,.,... ..,, an OK
WHOLE TICKETS'SI.
Club rates upon application.
mall the above prizes Will be drawn at this

nD- address all orders to our General Eastern Agents.
WILLIAMSON &CO, 500 Broadway, New YORK
Tho Kentucky State Lottery has, during its exIs..
enre, laid more money IN prizes than any lottery.
doiltS ic or foreign, whose tickets are sold IN Ibis
G,1nnL'y. The drawings take p!aCet twice a uUnth, Uu.
published in the New York Herald, SfaatS Zultung and
Louisville Commercial. An out OF town ticket mold.
ers are mailed a copy Of the official list us som a re-.
reived. All prizes ara caShed, without deduction, on
presentation, and no one outside Of the winners Rre
male aware OF the fact Of their being richer BY ihOu.
sanus o. dOllars but themselves, for we will not, under
any circumstances publish The names Of persons
drawing capital prizes for the purpose OfdFawfng Gus.
tom to our lottery.
The next drawing April 20, 1879.
SIMMONS DICKINSON, Managers.
Reliable Agents Wanted In every Town.
aprS'6, l. s, 10, ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-12

,AWYERg' BRIEFS.-The DAILY In.
hi tsliSsnesr JOB oaiee prints Briefs promptly and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-12
gnss,st SaIes.
NoMMIssIoNER's SALE

Bank Of Wheeling
August NCuhaGsen and others. SA"N
In the County Court Of Ohio County.
ny virtue Of a decree Of the County Court Of Ohio
cnunly ufcndCrtd III the above entitled cause on tht
10Th day Of December, 1878, the undersigned, as Gpe
c2l commissioner, will Oiur for sale, at public auction,
before the Court House door, Of Ohio county, 10 Wheel!
SATURDAY, March %, iss,
commencing at II O'clock A. ", that certain tract or
parcel Of land situated 10 TrIalelphla District, Ohio
county, Oh the National road, which 10 described Is
follows. Begipnlng al y point on the North side Of the
nOrth line 81 Sald rOad In the line between The IRndl
Carter Themes With said line n. 81 I. 8iIS poles 10 a
9lake IN Aid line, thence y, 10 W. o poles 10 II stake,
thence !. % ". @k POLES TO the boundary Of Gald
Rad, ihenco 8. SOC q poles, to the beginning, cou.
tAinlnB I'VE acres and aVe poles.
IEHAs oR SALE.-ORe-thIrd Of the purchase mouey
cash 10 hand, One.third in six months, aud 0ne.thIrd
In eighteen months from the day Of sale, the purchaser
executing his notes for the deferred payments.
JOHN ]. JACOB,
les Special Commissioner.
The sale above aivsFtiaedN postp0atd until Satur.
DAY April 70, 1879, commencing II lhI 0ins hour and
~ w same place. JOHN J.JAC0h,
mu9A Special Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-12
Graaatssx' Saieu.
TWUSTEE's SALE.

TRUSTEE'S SALE.
BY virtue Of two Deeds Of Trust made BY sallIo C.
RpCkwell and l.. C. Rockwell, her husband, " me a
y Iui4,ee, ne Ant daiel May ii, 1875. recorded In Deed
yember 18TH, 1876, recorded 10 Decd Of TruSt Rock
10. y, page us Of the records Of Ohio county, West
Virginia will sell at the front door Of the Court
House Of Ohio county, on
commencing ut 10 O'clock a. NJ, the following d~cSCtil-
ed property: The csSl sixteen feet of the east half Of
lot numbered seventy.HNe, situated on the south side
9l EiHnletnth street. between Jacob aud Wood streets,
Wheeling,
Title good, hut ! WIN convey only such tile rs IL
vested 10 me BY said deeds Of trust.
TERMS OP SALE -Une.thIrl cash, the halancei In two
ee9ual lnhtallmGnts at six and twelve months, neGotIa-
bic notes bearing Interest to be given for the deleired
payments, aud tho title 70 10 retained until nayment
Is made In full.
W. II. CALDWELL, Trustee.
". J. w. CowDES. Solicitor. mills
TRUSTEES SALE OF CHAPLINE
4 STREET RESIDESCE.-by virtue Of 4 deed Of
trust made by Daniel Cushing aud Viis to me, ~
trustee, dated February 4, 1875, and recorded In Book
No. g. Folio l6S, ! will OGer for Sals at the front door
q tho Court House Of Ohio county, on SATURDAY,
El1.k5SUJ.1H 8, !S79, at lOS'Ci9;k 4: y. tho following
west SIDE Of Chapline street, between I'D and 2Sd
streets, Centre Wheeling.
TERAS on SALE.=;One-thid Tor as much more n
The purchaser may elect to payl IN cSh, and the bal.
anSe In equal insnlmentS, In six, twelve, eighteen
aud tRenty.l6lr months, With SIX per cent, inter.
est. Inc deferred, payments to 10 secured by
deed q trust on the property sold and al lnSur.
aneo to the aaOlRs Of $1,000 for the beueat Of the
8. P. HLDRErH, Trustee.
WnEEtlSo, January 5, iS79.
The above alO Is postponed until SATURDAY,
PRl ~. 1879, At 10 o'clock a. NJ, al same place.
mh?+ 81. HILDRETH, Trustee.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-09

James Carney, who few days ago was
released from the Workhouse was returned
to that institution this morning for thirty
DAYS for drunkenness. Abe Solomon, for
peddling water melons without a license,
was dismissed on condition that he take
out license Immediately.
A. Schlouser, the proprietor of the gar
den, corner of John and Belts streets, was
arraigned for keeping a disorderly house.
The warrant was sworn out asainst him at
the solicitation of a large number Of his
neighhors. His case was continued until
next Thursday.s
a boy named Alfred Bradbury was sent
to the Work-house for thirty days for steal
ing two bags Of rags from B. Bugner.
Charles Anderson and Henry Danger
were both sent to the Work house for three
months for vagrancy.
Thomas Gilligan was caught in the act of
tapping the TIL of II. Munzebach's s saloon,
corner Of John and Court streets, last even
ing, and was taken to the Ninth-street Sta
tion-hOuse. The testimony was heard this
morning and Giligan was remanded for
sentence until Monday morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-09
SULPHUR SOAP.
FEMININE FANCIES.

of policies by providing in all its new poll
cies, that they shall be continued in full
force for as many years or fractional parts
of years as its value will paw TIE premium
thereon without any application or sur
render of the policy by the insured. This
is equity and pure insurance, all contin-
gencies being provided for.
All who have persons dependent upon
them should insure their lives, and, il pos
sible, carry Endowment Insurance, thereby
providing for their own support in old age,
in case of misfortune.
Tne uncertainties of fortune have been
amply illustrated during the past few
years, showing that no class of men are EN-
tirely safe financially, or sure of remaining
so. No regularly established Life Insur-
ance Company Of Ohio has ever failed, the
laws of this State being the most stringent
Of any in the Union, for the protection of
Policy Holders.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-09

The number of novels and stories dra-
matlzed for theatrical representation is
very considerable. We are informed in
the evidence given before the Copyright
Commission, that it is very common
practice to convert the contents of Eng
lish novels into plays for stage purposes
without the consent of the authors or
prOprietors of the copyright of such
novels, and as such publications are far
more suitable for this purpose than other
works, the practice is designated "the
dramatizatiOn Of novels" The mode and
extent to which novels and stories may
be used for the stage varies very consid-
erably. Stories have been prepared, as
we have seen, in form adapted for the
atrical representation almost without
change particular parts and passages of
novels are sometimes transferred bodily
into drama, the bulk of which consists
of original natter and at other times the
plot of novel is used as the basis of a
play, while the dialogue is entirely origi-
nal.
Some important testimony was given
before the Copyright Commission by Mr..
llolingshcad and Mr.. Tom Taylor re-
specting the injury which novclsts have
suffered and still sustain from the dram
atization of their novels and stories with
out their consent; and paper was SUBJ
mitted upon this point by the former,
and publishsd in the appendix to the evil
dence before the Commission, containing
extracts from letters which he had re-
ceived on this question, and on the ad-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-09
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
WILMINGTON, Aug. 9-spirits turpenine stea

WILMINGTON, Aug. 9.-spirlts turpenine steady
at 25loC.
OswEGo. Aug. 9-Wheat steady: No. . hard
Duluth spting 81 O6 Corn unchanged.
ST. LOUIS Aug, 9--Wheat higher No. red,
9i56@9i&4C; No g. S7l5MSSc. Corn dull: No. 9,
5l}qc, Rye dull; No 9. 44l&c
INDIANAPoLIs. Aug Wheat: No. Q red,
93@9ic; August 32%@9}%c; September, 9ll2c.
Corn @6c Uats 22u2ic Bulk shoulders, 3Ilr:
d. MILWAUKEE. Aug. 9.-Wheat frm: August,
s6!4c; September, sG1ac; October, s6%c. Corn
quiet: No. 2, 3 &c. Oats quiet. No 3 2E54c Rye
dun; No. |, 49c, Barley dull: No. 2. soc.
BALTIMORE, Aug. Q Market firm Mixed corn,
spot and august, 4l34c; September, 4654c; Octo-
bcr, 47l4c; steamer, iie. Wheat: No red spot
aud August, 81 0GI2; september, u VA: October
81 0Sl4.
CHICAGO. Aug. 9.-Wheat September s5LIc
October, 85}%c, bid. Corn: August 1874 'Octo.
ber, 3i54, bid. Rye; CASH 49l5c; Septc ber l9c
bib. oats; August, 233s, September 235sc; Octo.
Der, 2}7sc
ITTTsBURG. Aug. 9-Wheat; In fair milling
demand. Southern amber and white 81 0OmI 0S
choice red winter 81 09Gl III medium, s. 0dI
o. Corn: Prime yellow ear and shelled, 4lg
43c high mixed, 4Oailc.
MILWAUKEE. Aug. 9-Tlour dull Wheat weak
at opening; closed stcadier; No. | Milwaukee
hard, 81 o.; No. NJ Mlwaukee s5lac; August, S51%c
u
kce, 7719c; No. 4, 4c; rel ctcd, 65l3c. Corn
steady; No. :, 33&4c. Oats weaker: No. . 235Ec
Rye firm No. l. 4D'@9jOc Barley Gun: No. .
SPRING September 7OC.
PHILADELrHrt. Aug. o.-Flour: Minnesota ex-
ira family low grades, g.; meiium t, choice do
s. 25Wgj 49, Ohio family, good, s. 30; winter
wheat patents, S. 7jG6 80: Minnesota patent, So
al 20. Rye lour st ndy at 81 p. Wheat: no .
red, in eievntol, 81 GS%. Corn quiet: sail mixed
on track, 47c; yellow do, 4S@4gc. Oats weak
stained, 54'2@5jc; white Western, 3G@36I2c
NEW YORK. Aug 9-Flour heavy; Superfne
State and Wescrl So 6l@4 80; common to good
extra 81 4O@4 70; good TO choice 81 SO@6 80;
white wheat extra, "a 756l5 81: extra Ohio 81 5Oa
90; st Louis, 81 5ON6 so; Minnesota patent.
S. 75g7 75. Wheat No. spring, Ole; No. .
Slring, 81 OF; ungraded winter red. 92c
@Sl OS%; No. do. 81 Cst401 09l2;
No. do, 81 0gl%; ungraded amber 81 O3m
al 0S34; No. 9 do, 0S]4ml 09: No / do, 81 09A
al O9h;. mixed winter, 81 O75Id1 0s1a; No. !
WlHte, 81 O6%@l OF; No. do, 81 09l4M1 10. Rye
steady Western, Gic Barley dull and nominal
Malt quiet but steady. Corn moderately active
and tigher: ungraded 4j9 iG34c; yellow Western,
4iMMaSc round do, choice, soc. Oats more ac.
tive: receipts. 5000 bu; mixed Western. 32a3Gc:
white Western, 37(dilc. Hay nomnaly un.
changed Hops very strong yearings, 4a7c.
Coffee duh and heavy SUGAR nominaly I'M
changed Molasses dun and weak. Rice In fair
demand and firm. Petroleum quiet: United,
GSl4td zoe; crude, 5@p51sc: refined, 61s@6 5-lGc.
CHANGED. Turpeninc steady at 26l3c. Eggs quiet
at S9ll%c PORK in buyers favor: new mess, S. 55
Beef steady Cut meats duh and UNCHANGED
Lard firm; prime steam, 572!%Ga5 77l5c. Butter
dun and lu hanged. Cheese dull and unsettled:
Western, 4g5A. Whisky nominal at 81 o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-09

John Baughers mill burned at Plymouth
Ind.
William II. Philips shielded at Peters
burg, Ind.
Councilman Thomas Nestor died at Rich.
mond, Ind.
Captain Hibbard committed suicide at
Cleveland, o.
John r, Winch suicided for love at La
fayette, Ind.
Miss Van Campen was killed by cars at
Pontiac, Mich.
George Cleaver has found 800 pearl at
Waynesville, 0.
Movers & Co. store was burgiarized at
Butlerville. Ind.
Daniel Medsker suicided at Muncie, Ind.
Domestic trouble.
Jacques Handline was hanged yesterday
at San Antonio, Texas.
George Culp mysteriously died from
poison at Edinburg, Ind,
Samuel Croy, aged seventy, was killed by
lightning near Grafton, w. Va.
Private Petit Tenth U. S. Infantry, was
killed by fall at Fort Wayne Mich.
ne watering place or tne mound hNlld-
ers has been discovered near Cambridge, 0,
Peter McManus, John O'Nel and Hiram
Tracey, will be hanged i'll Pennsylvania
October 9th.
Young Wilkerson was shot and killed
from ambush by young Jones, in Pamela
County, Texas.
Henry w. Kind, law partner of James y.
Fay, who recently died by his own hand in
Oregon, committed suicide at San Fran
cisco.
Several buildings and five horses were
burned at Allentown, Pa. Henry Gauge
wer was arrested and confessed to firing
the houses.
Jos. Wighton and VIM. Richardson were
Killed and nine rersons seriously injured
by the falling of timbers at barn raising,
at Durham, Ont
VIM. A. Hicock, Superintendent of the
Detroit & Saline Plank Road Detroit Mich,
shot himself through the head with a re-
volver and died. Financial trouble.
Mrs. Brown, alias Riley, was shot in the
head and killed in New Orleans last night,
in an oyster saloon, by Police Officer Tom
Clarke, her paramour. Both were drunk.
{ 'lu rk q pSpnnnl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-09
Important Action Of the Union Gem
trAl Life.

Many years ago, those who insured their
lives, and paid their premiums regularly
for many years, and were then unable for
any cause to keep up their payments, for
feited all they bad paid to the Insurance
Company. Of late years, however, the
com psnies have become more liberal, and
have issued policies allowing for paid up
policy for certain amount, providing the
insured should surrender his policy before
it was forfeited, or within certain number
of days thereafter.
1t frequently occurs, however, that when
the premiums fall due, either absence from
home or press of other duties causes the
insured to overlook the matter and thus he
forfeits all.
The Union Central Life of this citv has
now fully met the objection often made to
Life Insurance, in regard to the forfeiture
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-09

The New Orleans Times says that the
ordinance prohibiting the intermarriage
of whites and blacks does not form a part
of the proposed new Constitution for
Louisiana. When it came up on the
third reading it was postponed until the
following Thursday, which, as it was well
understood that the convention would
adjourn one day before that time, WAS
equivalent to an indefinite postponement.
The friends of the ordinance did not sue
ceed in getting any further action upon
it, though several efforts were made.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-09
Peter AIccloslsy. of No, 1es Lock street,


pany the right of way to the streets The incor-
porators of the company are citizens of the first
reputation proposing TO IN nish the people gas al
thirty per cent less than they are now paying and
less than II is furnished to any city in the United
Sta Is, with the single exception of P.ttslSrg,
guaranteeing the city against all loss or damage
from suits, claims or demands of whatsoever ma
ture or kind that may arise from this grant; and
yet a portion OF the Council array themselves with
singular pertinocity against the measure This
question was recently asked one OF the Council
mem "lf we get Al petition signed by every man in
Newport, would it have any effect upon the COun-
cl?' His answer was II do not know that it
would" Is there not room 10 say there is some
thing rotten in Denmark CITIZEN,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-09
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Tspecial River Dispatches to the star1

pDo,,,,,,,. -, \,
INV" Wv ''''A, - "'' N"S' '-i' a. NJ
| M""on9aile'a Liver leeC ana falling.
"ea''er CLOUDY. Wihd southeast.
OIL City, Pa, Aug. 9-S:11 A. Male.
gheny River inches and standing.
| Weather cloudy. Wind west.
p,u.nao,,., ,...o =,
''.I N"' august -, 40 n: Nl.-iINef
'eeI lhc'es ana falling Weather
cloudy.
CHARLESTON. Aur. o-9.1O A M-Kono-
wha River foat and rf,i,,,, ,l,,,,I,,
WI si1. '''''e ''0"'!'
s..as,.. wv ,, 49,
''0AH' po'' hoVe"iens'
Inc nunctual lty OF Portsmouth leaves
uaIly aC p nj. lor Cililo ana all way land
ms
me lie fast new steamer buckeye State
wlIl De tl,e regular o. d .. Railroad packet
leaving to-day, promptly at p. IN. for
Huntington, where she connects with the
tfaihs tomorrow tor all Eastern cities.
'apt' George Wo!tS elegant and light
ura"sht |herokee VIII positively depart
.hiS evening lor New orleans. taking freight
ior an intermediate poihtsand all Southern
ports
ne superb ana fast Cons. Mlllar leaves
'hH evening lof the South ana VIII take
peopIe anu lFelSht !or all Iandlngs on the
Lower ~ Ohlo ana MISSISSIPPI klVer. Capt
W. L. llchenor commands.
Soat-hands' Gossip
Business fair.
The Vrgie Lee laws over until her regu
lar day next week.
Capt. James Kirker has never been a rail
road man, but nevertheless he never sneaks
when instructing the pilot while making
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-09

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 8 - Flour unchanged
Wheat dull: red and amber. 90l96c. Corn
quiet white. 45c; mixed, 40c. Oats Quiet and
steady: new white 27c; mixed, 25c. Rye steady
at 55c. Hay nominal. Pork steady al $40.
Lard auiet and steady: choice leaf. fierce. re:
do, keg, Slac Bullmeats steady at 32S@s4I 4I&d14s4c
Bacon steady at 3Is@iS0@5Hc Sugar-cured
hams, 99llc Whisky firm at 81 o.