davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-03

3 SWEET onAxGss,-PizzrNb bas z Gsa lot Of
tiIcy oranges seiiing very low. =. ..,,..,,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-03
WEATHER REPORT.

LOCATIONS FOR To-DAY.--For the Mid.
= Iilan;ic States, rising barometer, north
= winds, slightly warmer. and partly
"ray or clear weather.
\ var The South Atlantic States, rising ba-
.,c,sr. slightly cooler, northwest winds.
-rs WEATHER YESTERDAY was clear and
eoo. ;, -.
! NJ, 50; noon, 72; s z. NJ, 76; 8 Z.
=, .. midnight. 60.
- uean temperature. G4 Sc. -,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-03
FaA THE RACES
sUMJTER. skESORTS,

lFOUNTAlN-rOP HOTEL. 4
rhis .elgh,fu SUs2alER RESORT having ur =.
Gcryope complete reo"ation Is a2an spen fort 10
reczpon OF guests ara the travelling Saohc gfF
raln. For particulars aetrcss ,E.s
GESRC e BOOKER. fs,. Atm DeJ0
,ay3-lml latsapeaks and Ohio Railr e J.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-03

TIHE SOUTHERN ilNT'ELLIGENCER.;
i; OF TODAY wtle contain n photo-tthor Dhic4
likeness andla bloe,zsDhcaL sS 1ich OF Indgr Rssa,
DuyIs, of nhuois. ~ my'3|tr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-03
MKE-HOLf,EKS.
lHOIE,HOLDERS.


.,.. - :f.- - =.
GHEArAED con vRslE, IT wA,hoE Pu1TINsa
- -,I1i',7f,Up SNAIL { :HhNGtE-- ..p,-..'t''
iH &C., lOc-, a5e, so c., and ~ iece'. ~ ,
TIN FOXES mailing. any slar y ipstrnIneLtt ~
- poraercd substances, Accord a6,to The ncr Tss'-
!, On lind see than ~ 12 02 and 1904 MAin str6sss
~ - = RAr;D )LPH &tENGL1stti.
IN y,SdAut. ':t.t ~. Books 1Irrs and BfGdeEs~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-03
LIsTt0R LETTERS.

F IST OF. LETTERS REMAINING IN
) 1.-THE [c1CE1MOlaIll lPOST-9RFICE, YEHRICns
COUNTY. "a, FCR THE WEEK ENDING
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-03
II you yhis. CbarIo,tessitz, VA for Bsslsess OF
pleasure Atop as the Csntral Ho.eIt b MsPAGE. PRO-

~. ELLfScN = no. advertising assn-s, Iassrt nd,
vertisements IN al OF the newspapers OF the Unis6
SsSes It publishers ra:sS ORDERS lef. at the ,fs.
patch cocutins-roona 1ff reseise prompt ssssD
kIru. y,y .zy# .s. 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-03
g. JURIEs GENERtLLY,n

that thsrssre many proYls,oas now In itrsier:
ring tos criminal cases ;'ithat IN the titlspto
the Code Of Criminal Procedure w which:s spe;:,,
the dee Code that are reaiseS. ameaded, and re-
enacted thereby this chapter Is not men.
toned; and that this section has been ex-i
pressly recognized as implying to criminal
cases. See Jones's case, 1st Leigh; Thomp-
sons easey stu Grattan; DilwSrth's case,
i12th Grattan, and .Toel's. case, 1ffh Leish.
II 1t: is repealed 1t Is only by Implication.
Tnss j. gegs favored 1aaa saa aa se
| there referred to on this point. And GER
tainiy the reason for continuing the section
'in force In criminal us well as civil cases are
ayens nstronger now than they were before
and % upon the whole case ] am unable y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-03
Tho Law and, .Eyldenee,

The Law and, Evidence.
The second ground assigned for, abe mo-
tfon is that 8. the verdict is contrary to the
law and the eyidence."r In criminal trials.
the jury are judges both OF the law and the
evidence. In this case no instructions were
asked, and none were e!gIyen by the Court,
and cannot say that the verdict is contrary
to the law. In Ross. Us. OVerton. Sd Call,
800, Judge Roane has laid down the rule in
regard to granting new trials on the ground
that the verdict is contrary to the evidence,
and he says they s>ought to be. e.granted only
in case OF plain deviation, and: not in q
doubtful one, merely because the CoursNi u
ON the Jury, would have gwen q different
verdict, since that would be to assume the
province OF the jury, whom the law has ap-
pointed The triers.' See also Brush Us.
Shauks. 5th Leigh; Slaus shter's sHease, lith
Leigh, 6S1; McCune's case, I'd Rob-, III;
Hti's case, Cd Grattan, 594; McWhift's
case, Sd Grattan, 504 = Naiden's case, 18th
Grattan, TT; nd;Read' q casel 22d % 0rattan,
924. On;.these' authorities 1t is impossible
ffor me to say that the verdict in this case, Is
contrary Ito. the law and the evidence, and 7
must therefore oyeIrtile the motion on this
ground aiso,, ~: !. Z <.;t1m qt:. .Gg :.
Mr.. Dosgett's Qualialcatieps., ~
J The third ground assigned is that &c one
OF the jurors, o. j. Doggett. had formed
and expressed. previously to bis, being sum
moned on the Jury such decided and sub.
stantial opinion touching the guile az fhe
| nrisoner as disqualified him from being 0
competent juror 80 In tlisposIng OF thu
! d,iesiion it will be necessary first to state
substantially what was testified to by the u;
ror on his examination on the rotr dirs., !, ,app9
then what Was testified u. on the examina nm
/ tion on this motion, 0n;the non, dire tht
Smror said substantially that he bad an Inn
preston about the case from readng' Win Win
4 out care or study, ,,.,.,,,, ,,y,-,
+, 4 5 ,p11scsossEcrED s's sExsp4pEE .accdusTs.
.Ebut had formed no decided OF substania
IopinIon' Ok the ease; that he had no pEelu
dice Tor OF againstthe prisoner; could Civ.
1 him a 'fair aud impartial trial.; and had1 e n
i considerations scrnpi against the inhlctlo
OF capital lpnpishm 3 .,,. =, ! =.
4 56nshis niosIon he hesweSfS that he'answere
the alsstions prop pounded 10 him on his vol
4 dire eSnscisutionsl and, d,sssrrsety Nitheu
!. bias Of prejudice towards any olsi saat .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-03

see that. the prisoner has been injured By
1 reason OF the objection alleged to these iu-
rors, I am forced. to oYerrule this ground
! for new trial aiso .ts., :. -. "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-03

q rs yt0LEET ALFEKGAIiVs.5 80 E35. 10
EbetWean the pifsSnest A1d Tho dscsssed, ,en'
ths DAY preysoua To the oGsUee, Y adnisslpss
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-12
Rough Kentucky in moderate demand at 81 80 per

Rough Kentucky in moderate demand at 81 30 per
ton on arrival, and s. more III store.
Mill feed: The market Is steady and quiet for
bran, and slling at 80 % per ton. on arrival.
ShipstufS in Light demand, and held a 5 109ll Der
ton. Mddling in mpderale supply anu hrm, with
fairdemand At lS@ Ice per ton Oh arrival Heldat
Sl@2 m0rcin store.
Oils. Lard oil steady and demand moderate,
with current made at 4S,d50a and winter extra at
52@ 5ic per sai. Prime lnseed quiet and steady
a &C per gal. Refined petroleum sells at $40
l0c per gallon and the demand fair.
Peanuts are in lair demand and the off rings
moderate, With aseady market at 6@5% for Red,
5le@53se Tor Tennessee white, and SIC 1or choice
Virginia white per Id.
Poultry market steady and quiet Chickens in
good supply and fair demand, and selling at 81 SO
az per dozen. as to size and condition Ducks duh
at 81 75@2 and geese offering at 50 75@S perdOzen.
Potatoes: Market quiet and steady, and no ma
ter,al change. Prime To choice lots on arrival
Sc ling at 81 500 Is per brl loose, and held at 259
soc more for packed.
salt The market remains quiet with little or
no change We quote Ohio River ana kanawht
at 81 90 per brl of bushels and 81 50 per b of 7
bushels. Foreign held al 32q &c per blu rTurks'
Island, and 95c@S1 for Liverpool coarse, per sack.
Seed There is firm market and good jobbtng
demand, and timothy selling at s. SO@2 ~ in
sore, and l5@20c less on arrival Glover at 7l2c in
store, and 71s97l4c on arrival.
Tallow is quiet and steady and ample supply at
5T7scfor city loose, and 5sssc for country packed
NNSSApiVS. chopdSC anu idlSt supp. ~ W
5D75c per bril- Onions in moderate demand and
ample receipts at S1@2 % per brl. Sweet potatoes
at 81 5O@2 50 per brl, as to quail ty.
GROCERIES,
Coffee: The demand is only moderate but
steady, and prices unchanged We quote Rio at II
@l2cfor common, iS(9l5c for fair to prime, and l6
@l7c fnr choice D Id. Mocha at 21G2Sc, Java at
25@27c, aud Laguayra at 15I 2al7c per 10.
Molasses is in fair demand for New Orleans,
with moderate offerings and market firm at 35a
42c for fair to prime, and f5c for cl ice per galon
Refined syrups at 40@65c per gallon, as to quality.
Rice is steady and the market quiet with mod
crate demand at 7h@Sc for Louisiana.
Sugar is steady and quiet, with moderate de-
mand, and selling for New o leans al 71I@7$4c for
raw, and SG9c for clarified Refined yellow at
74@T54c. Extra C at S@Sl9c. A white at St4 GtSc.
Granulated and powdered at 9lls@e93sc Crushed
at 93}s@elac, and cut loaf al 55sc per lD.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-12

superfine, s. 25@s3 50; Xxx, "a; xxx, 81 250a AS;
| high grades, S595 25 Corn Quiet and weak q Sd
| q l2c Oats steady and in fair demand at 33(s35c
Corn meal quiet and weak at 81 20a2 25 Hay
| quiet and firm; quoted: ordinary, Sl5@14; prime.
SlS@2O; choice, S2S@24. Pork firm at 30 25@
| 9S712 Lard Steady tierce. Slae65sc; keg 7hta
ne. Bulk meats in fair demand and firm.
Shoulders, loose, %s4@S9sc; packed 4c Bacon
quiet shoulders AZ; clear rts 51%: clear sides
t445jsc. Sugar-clred hams dull: canya ed ga
lO1ee as in ze WHISKY duh.
PHILADELPHIA. Sent. i2 - Flour: Miunesots
extra family medium. S. good, S. 2j; fancy,
s. so; Ohio fam ly new wheat good, b Is;
winter wheat patents, S. 75(a6 IS: Minnesota
patents, 81 I2H. Rye -four firm at s. SOass az
Wheat dull: Rejected, gOc9S1 Oh; No. . red in
elevator, 81 10. Corn unsettled: Low mixed,
on on ,s,%d tIasf o, 1gi61e; hig6 mixed &c
settlsd: Mixed Western, Sla82; stained, Sle
Provisions dull and unchanged. Butter steady:
creamery, extra, 17@1sc.; New York State and
Bradford County, l4@l5c.; Western Reserve extra
l2@lic. Eggs easier: Westernt 16@17c Cheese
firm creamery, SIC Petroleum dull refined,
6l4c; crude, &C. Wh sky quiet at 81 O7H.
New York. Sept. l2-Flour. super State and
Western, So 75@i IL: common TO good extra,
"a 2jg4 50; 60 Il to choce. 81 5O@6 IS; white
wheat extra, "a Il as 25i extra Ohio, 81 25a5 rs;
St Louis, 81 5O@6 25; Minnesota patent, $6ta7 So
Wheat: ungraded sprlng, 97c@sl o. No. do,
S!Gs1 OIL; No. 2 do, 81 03Gl 0fl4; No. 2 Milwsu-
kee, 81 Us; ungraded winter red. 9ic@Sl ia; No
do, vi 0934d1 l0L; No. do 81 Hal IL; MOL do.
II 129l l2l4; mixed do, 81 l0@l l0H ungraded
amber. 81 GJ@l Is; No. 2 amber, 81 Oe0tl III:
No. l amber, 81 l214@l 10; ungraded white,
VI 0S@l IL: No I'D, 81 l0H@l H. Rye firm:
No. 2 Western, 64A@6514c. Barley dull and
nominal. Malt quiet and steady. Corn heavy:
Receipts, 1000 bush; ungraded. 461z14S1sc: No.
2, 47@4Il4c; No, white, 57957Hc; low mixed.
KS 6; asked asked; october KS KS BID Gd2so do
tirmer receipts, $1,000 bushels; rejected Sic;
mixed Western, 31s4@s34c; white Western, 35@3Scs
Hay quiet and unchanged. Hops quiet and un-
changed. Coffee quiet and firm: Rio, carsoes,
1l1%@l5c; job lots, l154@lo4e; Sugar firm:
fair to good refining, Gj46s6 l5-l6c, MolasSes
in fair demand and firm. Rice quiet ard firm.
Petroleum dull: crude, 59bi4c.; refined 6Hc.
Ta'low in active at 5 l3tSa57sc
Resin weak 81 25@1 30. Turpent ne
firm at 26l4@2t1ac. Eggs steady: Western, 13H9
| 151ac Leather in good demand Hemlock, Buc-
no., Rio, light middle and heavy weights, 2A9
2Sc Wool quiet and firm: domestic 93taf3c:
pulled, 20@4Oc; unwashed, l5dp32c Texas, 10
30c Pork easier: mess Ss s0taS 90 Beef duh
and unchanged. Cut meats dull: Long olear,
5,05c; short clear, 5-16'. Lard steady: prime
steam 6.0715(9G.1 20c. Butter firmer: Western, "a
2lc, Cheese excited: Western, 4g71ac. Whisky
at 81 o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-12

GChicago Telegraph


A new industry is coming to the front
which is bound to exert no inconsidera-
Bile influence upon the price of corn.
The production is called glucose, and has
saccharine qualities equal to the sirup
of the sugar cane. 1t is already ex-
tensively used in sirups, candies, sugars
honey, and is cheap substitute. Mill
ions of bushels of corn are now annually
used in its manufacture. An extensive
establishment is now nearly completed
in Peoria to advance this industry. The
profits are said to be immense, hence
the process for making glucose is kept
comparatively secret. This new in
dustry will add to the wealth of our
corn-raising, farming community by in
creasing the consumption of their chief
production.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-12
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

PEORIA, Sept 12.-Com active and lower: No, /,
3r4@Sfhc; No. q 3l1zc. Oats quiet; No. white,
22I2@23c. Rye steady; No. 2, 474@i7hc
ST. LOUIS Sept u Wheat higher: No. . red.
945S@9I}4c; No. 3, 89l@c. Corn lower TO sell No,
,. 32c asked, 315sc bid. Rye higher; No. 2, 471ac.
PEORIA, Sent l2-Corn active and easy: IL. 6
W, 3l14@3112c: No 2, 3ll4c. Oats inactive and
firm: No. 2white, 2314c. Rye quiet; No. 2, 481la
@4SA4c.
oswEGo. Sept 12.--wheat stcadv No. 1 white
Michigan held at 81 TO- No. 2Chicago spring, 81
No. . Milwaukee spring, IL VI. Corn steady
high mixed, 45c.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. IL. Wheat steady: No. 2 red,
93@95e. Corn steady at S31@@3ic Oats steaty,
at 2292ic, Bulk shoulders, 3.2Ue clear ribs 41lc
Lard, 5.7Oc. Hams. 654g71ac.
BALTIMORE, Sept 12.-Nlarket active and irm
Mixed corn, sp t, September 1875, October, 4SA,
Wheat, No. 9 red winter, spot, ii l9Hs, Septem.
MILWAUKEE Sept. 12-Wheat steady: October,
94c. November 937sc: December, 9i4c. Corn
steady: No. q 3S3lssc. Oats quiet No. 2, 231sc.
Rye steady: No. l, 5lc. Barley steady: No 66c.
CHICAGO, Sept. l2.-Wheat: September, 9ll4c
October, 9l5sc; November, 925Ac. Corn: October,
sic; bid, November, SS1a@333sc. Barley; Noyem-
Der, 7Sc, sales. Rye: Cash, 51c; October, sic, bid
Oats October, 2411ss"; November. 245sc.
LOUISVILLE. Sept. IL Flour duland unchanged
w Hcdt III lulI uculdliu dllu Mill. Ecu uiu duDeI
97c Corn steady: white. 4ic: mixed. 33c. Oats
quiet white, 25lac; mixed, 24He Rye quiet at
53c Hay dull at sl2@15. Pork firm at Ss So
Lard steady Choice leaf tierce. TIC: do, keg,
81. Bulk meats firm at S14(15@5l4c Bacon firm
at 37s6l5. .30tG5 60c Sugar-cured hams 9@lO1%c
Whisky firm at 81 o.
PTrTsBURG. Sept. 12.-Wheat: Prime red winter,
98c0$l; white and amber, 97@9Sc; medium, 95@
&c. Corn steady: Yellow and shelled, 42Ca4Sc;
mixed, 4094lc; yellow, ear, 450946c; mixed, 43@
44c Oats heavy: White, SOC; mixed, 2S@29c. Rye
nominal 55@56c. Barley Brewers are taking
hold literally spring, S0@90c. Malt: Demand re-
tricted extreme rates, roc e$l 10.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Sept l2-Flour-s -superfine
81; extra, 81 80; family, $ rs; choice family, 81 70
@5 %; fancy $5@5 80; patent process, 81 Wheat
Fancy, 81 ON; choice, 81; medium, 971ac; low
grades, S71.995c Corn-Loos. from wagon, 4Sc
sacked in depot, 54c; sacked on levee, Sic Oats--
Sacked and delivered in depot, mixed 45c white
471ac. Bran-Loose, Sll; sacked in depot, SIS
Hay-s158169S
Boston. Sept ~ Flour steadv Western super.
fine, 81 50@4 eomnoIt extras, s. 25Ca4 so: Wiscou-
Sin extras, s4a5; Minnesota do, $s.@6: winter
wheats, Ohio and Michigan, sos rs; Illinois
and Indiana, $685., st. Louis, 50 50a6 Wis
c0nslil and Minnesota patent process, spring
wheat s6aS; winter wieat S8@7 SO. Corn quiet.
mixed aud yellow, 4gk@50c. Oats In moderate
demand; old. Ss944c; new, 3498Se Rye, ESQ
?ec.
New ORLEANS, Sept i2.-Flour quiet and steady:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-12
Stunning a Crane with a whip.

A young man named Frederick Hart
man, from New Britain, Conn.,, was driv-
ing home the other afternoon, when he
saw large bird like a crane, standing ON
the shore of a stream. Getting out of his
buggy he succeeded in getting near the
bird, which was intently looking into ths
water for fish, and with his whip he
struck and disabled it for an instant, and
so succeeded in capturing it alive, and
taking it home with him. The bird stood
perhaps three feet high, and measured
about four feet from tip to tip of its
WINGS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-12

The DE Land Agricniturist says that .
big sensation is in store for the visitors
to that neighborhood next winter. 1t
has been privately informed that the 10
cation of the so-called Florida volcano,
in Wakulla County, has been explored.
and that the discoveries found amazing
natural curiosities in the way of boiling
medical springs, etc. The matter has
been kept quite secret, but company
has been formed in Washington which
has purchased the land and intend MAX
ing roads, hotels and other eonveniences
for visitors.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-12
given to President Hayes by Hon. William

gwen 10 fresldent Hayes by Hon. William
Groesbeck.
Manager Eckert, of the Bell Telephone
Company, is extending his line to the vii
lage, permission to erect poles having been
given him by Council.
AURORA. IND.
The Fire Company's festival and hop,
last evening at the Opera-house, was grand
success. Blope's celebrated quadrille band
furnished the music, which delighted the
ear.
A large delegation from here attended
the Enterprise (Indiana) Fair yesterday.
The fair is one of the finest and draws the
largest crowds of any fair in Southeast In
diana.
Quite an. excitement was created yester-
day evening by one of the abutments of
the Hogan Creek Bridge, in this city, set
ting One-half of foot about 5 o'clock p.
IN. The County Commissioners were dis
patched for and responded. They examined
he bridge directly, after which thev sent a
telegram to bridge builder in Chilicothe,
Ohio, TO come and examine the bridge. 1t
is twenty-six years old.
DAYTON. Ky.
Lou. CASTOR is quite ill with the chills.
Mr.. Horner of Eaton, O., is visiting Mr..
Hugh Moore.
Special business at the Good Templar
meeting tonight.
Mr.. Frank Rehm. now of Indiana, yester-
day visited his old friends in Dayton.
Captain Sarver, after the first frost, will
depart for Kinnikinnick to catch fish and
snakes.
The Col. Sellers will run till 12 o'lock at
night during the Exposition. Late fare
only cents.
Mr.. Smith, the carpenter, had his pocket
picked of d tobacco pouch in the dummy
this morning.
+. Doll to-day received Judgment in the
Chancery Court for $4,000 against st..
Francis Church.
Mrs. Tryon, of Milwaukee, who has been
visiting the family of Judge Gunnison, re-
turned home to-day.
Lafe Engles Yesterday captured cow in
the middle of the river swimming over
fIom Fulton. Prove property, pay dam
ages and take your COW.
Saturday night the Musical and Liter
"' 1oNio.., coi'EpoVu VI teli NOullS idulSS
and ten young gentlemen, will meet for Or
ganization at the residence Mr.. Tresize.
Great crowds are hanging about the
dummy depot to-day, weeping and wailing
and wringing their hands. The dummy
road is to be sold to-morrow-in a horn
and they will never see its like again.
Mr.. Henry Klett, of Dayton, while 60
ing down Fairfield avenue Yesterday even
ing with his horse and wagon, containing
himself and wife and children, met with a
severe accident. His horse shyed at some
object and became unmanageable, causing
the wagon to overturn, throwing its occu-
pants on the road. Mr.. Klett was picked
up insensble from under the wagon. His
wounds are chiefly on the head and
three ribs being broken, it is
thought he is hurt internally. The
boy was also badly hurt, and placed
in wagon with his father. Mrs. Klett
and the girl were slightly injured. DR..
Stewart, of Bellevue, rendered prompt aid.
At an early hour this morning Mr. Kett.
while suffering intensely, was resting
easier
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-12
Fox Hunting in London Streets.

A correspondent, dating from Duke
street, Manchester Square, writes: "a
very curious event happened here this
(Monday) morning. A fox made his
appearance, followed by gentleman on
horseback, and took refuge in works
occupied by Mcssrs. Naylor, ironmongers,
Oxford street. To The chagrin of ali
present his brush and body (alive) was
claimed by the foreman of the works."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-12
winter Butter.

Let a farmer divide his white winter but
ter into two lots, while yet in the form Of
cream, and for one make use of Perfected
Butter Color, made by Wells, Richardson
& Co., Burlington, Vermont, while the 9TH
er goes to market without color and he
will discover on what course his interest
depends. This color gives the fine, rich,
golden yellow of first quality June butter
and is not tinged with the dull red tint, OBJ
Jccted to in most butter colors
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-12
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Especial River Dispatches tn tile star. !


CLEAR AND PLEASANT AT NEW ORLEANS.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 12.-River 12 feet c
inches below high-water mark. Arrivals
John Dippold and barges, st. Louis and
local packets No departures for to-day
except local packets. Weather clear and
pleasant.
BROWNSVILLE, Pa. Sept 12-9:40 A. M
Monongahela River 3 feet inches and
stationary. Weather clear. Wind north
east.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 12-S:5o A. M.-Ka-
nawha River 2 feet inches and falling.
Weather partly cloudy. Wind northeast.
OIL CRY, Pa, Sept. 12-S:0O A. M.-Al-
legheny River 8 inches and standing.
Weather clear. Wind west.
PIrrsBuRG Sept. 12-11:45 A. M.-River
inches and stationary. Weather clear.
Steamboat Movements.
The City of Portsmouth leaves daily at 4
p. m. for Chilo.
Capt. O. 2. Shinkle's large and elegant
new passenger and freight steamer Golden
Rule will positively leave, tomorrow even
ing for all points on the Lower Mississippi
River and New Orleans direct. Mr.. AL.
Shinkle is her atfable clerk.
The popular and reliable James D. Parker
vii! depart tomorrow without fail for St.
Louis and take people and freight for all
points OH the Upper Mississippi, Illinois
and Missouri Rivers. Capt. G. b. Russell
commands, and Mr.. r. W. Mccoy presides
in the office.
Capt Armstrong; punctual and favorite
Dora Cabler is loading at the foot of Main
street, and will positively depart Tomorrow
evening for Evansville and all way land
ings.
Boat Hands Gossip
Business fair.
Weather cloudy and cool with prospects
of rain.
The Hudson will take the place of the W.
2. Thompson in the Cincinnati and Pitts
burg trade, when the river rises, with Capt.
Phil. Anschutz in command, AL. Slaven in
the Office, and the whole crew of the
Thompson.
The hull of the new VIII Kyle will be all
planked by Saturday. The carpenters are
laying her boiler deck, and the new boat is
rapidly assuming shape. She will be
launched about the 9th.
Yetaerday' 81. Louis Post Dispatch saws:
ut seems that the mission of Captain
Ed. Flood in Fourch River, Kansas, is to
improve it by removing trees and snags.
He has comfortable hatboat to live in.
We hope Ed. will clear some money Oh the
job. Our 81. Hemenway once made clear
$4,000 on the State contract of clearing
out few miles of Black River Missouri.
Commodore r. c. Gray is fastening up
the construction of several barges. There's
something in the wind. Captain Gray long
ago saw the Importance Of the bulk grain
business of the Mississippi.
"a pilot gives this information: The
dyke on the east side of Arsenal Island has
broken near the Island, leaving gap of
one hundred feet wide and unknown depth.
This draws the water from the west side,
and renders the channel difficult and dan
gerous Government engineers are now
trying to stop the gap"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-12
She Thought Him Dead for Years.
lDubuque Telegraph.l

Mrs Beck, a widow lady living on
White street near Sixteenth, was made
the happy recipient of a letter from a
son whom she had not seen or heard of
in the past thirty years. When he left
his home he was young boy, and, after
travelling through the West, departed for
Australia. From there he went to Chi
cago, from which place the letter is
dated.