davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-24
GENERAL PRESS DIsrArcn.l


GENERAL PRESS DIsrATcHl
WASHINGTON, Dec. GA leading member Of the
House. and one of the strongest advocates of n
three and-a-half per cent bond expressed the opn
ion this evening that Secretary Sherman will not
take the responsibility of issuing the remain
ing SOS, 100000 OF four per cent boEds,
authorized by former act of Congress, in the face
OF the evident intention of Congress TO restrict all
further funding operations to rate of interest
exceeding 3i2 per cent.
Treasury officials, while retccnt as any expressed
intention purpose on the part of the Secretary
To issue the remaining Sos, 900 600 ola per cents
do not hesitate to affirm that h. decidedly iavors
doing and that he delays rather from the fact that
egisaton is now pending in Congress than form
doubts which he may entertain IN the expcdi-
cncy In such move.
In support of the Secrctary's views the De-
partment in receipt OF letters aud kilograms
from leading banks and bankers assuring him that
1t would be impossible at present TO loat any con
siderable number OF bonds at par bearing lower
rate Of interest than per cent.
The last public debt statement shows that of the
interest bearing debt there are row outstanding
1904, 800, $50 of q ner cent bonds which mature
in June, 1881, and 1908 44O.350 of per cent bonds
which mature in MAY. 1SSO, making total of
9762, 49,, 800 OF D and per cent bonds maturing
in 1881, and for their payment or Tcfundng some
provisions must he made by the Government Sec
retarv Sherman iavOrs per cent bond believing
IT will secure the desired results, at once
relieving the Government of the embarrassment
j. must necessarily experience II the . aud per
cents are allowed to mature, and aifor1ing the
holders of these bonds at present rates an Oppor-
tunity 10 dispose of them adyantageously, and Sc
cure themselves against the contingency of fail-
IRE on the part of the Government to redeem them
at maturity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-24

A covFRNoRsHIP UNDER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FOUR PER cESrs-syeAR rLANTs-rHE TARIFF
MINOR NEWS.
A selection for the Govenorship of Utah
is under consideration at Washington
and lively canvass is being made
both by the friends and tao opponents OF
the present Governor. Treasury officials
ore reticent about the intentions of Secretary
Sherman as to issuing more 4 per cent bonds
Letters are, however, being received daily IN
favor of bonds bearing that rate OF interest.
A large number of tariff bills are being dis
cussed by the Ho,fse Committee on Ways and
Means. Dr. Collyer reports that the New
Englanders are beginning to be interested in
sugar growing The clerks at Washington
are to have holiday vacations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-24

THE GOOD LUCK OF THE FARMERS.
THE STAPLE CROPS or THE PAST YEAR WORTH AT
LEAST FOUR HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN MILLIONS
OF DOLLARS MORE THAN THOSE OF THE YEAR
BEFORE
10y TELEGRAPH THE TRIRuSE.l
WASHINGTON. Dec. 23.-An interesting table has
been prepared at rhe Agricultural Department from
estimated and reported crop returns for the
lust closed. The statement, which carefully
prepared shows the amounts of the several staples
raised in the whole United States together with the
amounts produced in the preceding year. The values
given are not the quoted prices in the market but
the values to producers. 1t will be seen that the
total increase of value of agricultural productions
for the past season, compared with the values of
the preceding year, is nearly $416,000,000. The
table is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-24
Inlet, n. c. on November "a. 1877 duringa storm and
became complete wreck. SIne;y-six officers and men
W Lost
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE AFGHAN SITUATION.

GENERAL ROBERTS ISTRESCnED AND WAITING FOR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NEAR cABuL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-24
FOUR PER CENT BONDS.

WHAT CONGRESSMAN AND OTHERS SAY ABOUT THE
PROPOSED ISSUE OF BONDS FOR REFUNDING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-24
VACATION AT THE CAPITAL
DEPARTMENT NEWS.

A eovFRNoRsHP UNDER coNsIpKRATIoN-THE
FOUR PER cESTs-suGAR PLANTs-THE TARIFF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-19

A few weeks ago the passengers in a
carriage of night express train from
Vienna to Berlin were aroused rom
sleep by the shrieks of a lady who in
sisted that she was being stabbed with
sharp instruments in several places. She
would not submit to an examination, and
the guard was at his wits end what to do,
when a stout gentleman roared out that
he, too, was being pricked cruelty in va
rious parts of his thigh. Fortunately
the train was near station, at which the
guard gave orders to have it stopped, and
the lady and gentleman were handed out,
their companions following them, with
no small curiosity, into the wait
ing room. The gentleman was
promptly searched, and six colossal
leeches were discovered to be feasting
themselves upon his leg. The lady had
swooned from fright, and had to be
left behind in the care of local doctor.
1t appears that one of the passengers had
brought an insuficiently covered jar of
these blood-suckers into the carriage, and
had placed it upon the seat. They es-
capped and did the mischief.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-19
The RatlIe of NIinisink

The Counties of Sullivan and Orange,
N. Y, and Pike County, Pa, are making
great preparations to celebrate the cen
tennial anniversary of the battle of Min
isink, which occurred on the Mountain
in Sullivan County, one mile east of
Lackawaxen, on July 22d, 1779. On
July 10th, l779, Joseph Brandt, the
Mohawk Chief, made descent upon the
settlement of Minisink, now Port Jervis,
NY, massacred many of the inhabitants,
plundered their property, and burned
their dwellings. The day following a
company of militia, numbering one hun
dred and forty men, was organized at
Goshen, N. Y, to wage war upon the
Indians, who we're four hundred strong.
In command of Colonel Hawthorn the
volunteers overlook the savages at Half
way Brook, just opposite Lackawaxen,
where an attack was made. The battle
began between 10 and II o'clock in the
morning and lasted until sundown. Dur
ing the terrible conflict forty-four of the
volunteers were killed, the remainder
making their escape by swimming the
Delaware River and fleeing to the Penn
syivania forests. The remains of these
men were collected in 1922 and deposited
in the burying ground at Goshen, and a
large marble monument, bearing the
names of the victims, was erected to their
memory. The occasion was witnessed by
about 10000 people. The place for cele,
brating the event has not yet been de,
cided upon, but it is believed it will be
held at Goshen; if not, on the battle
ground.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-19
THE COURTS.
POLICE.

POLICE.
Drunk-John Benno, Edward B. Foot,
dismissed; Alice Harrison, S.; John Will
son, Fred. Norton, Thos Moorhead, Jerry
Donnivan, Dennis Qualy, Thos. Maloney,
30 DAYS; Michael Butler, Albert Collins,
5000.
Dsorderly Conduct-Morgan Gleason,
James GRAY, $15 John Brown, T. T. Rolf
schorten, Julius Chipley Josie Gallagher,
George Nelson, Fred. Dole, dismissed
Peter Emery, Charles Meyer, $40; Michael
Harms, S.
observation-disclosures Rigney assault
and battery, $15; John Lills same, contin-
ued James Burns, same, dismissed; George
u. wilson, petit larceny, continued; Kate
Watson, MilIie Nelson, street walking, con-
tinued; Mary Jackson, vagrancy, contin-
ued; Charles FranZman, false pretenses,
continued; Peter Morten, burglary. con
timed; B. Dickhaus, violating Health Or
dinance S25.
To,MoRRow's CALENDAR.
The cases set for tomorrow (Tuesday) are as fol-
lows:
COMMON PLEAS.
Before Judge Johnston.
55,S39-Peter Carmichael VS.. Thomas Carbet and
wife.
55,36O-Lucy A. Henderson vs. The Northwest
ern Central Building Association.
55,3S0-Eugene Burns VS.. John Seibe ct al
554o0-John thompson, guardian, vs. Michael
Rizer
5j,i59-Leonard Bauer vs.. Henry Lohr and wife.
554Gl-Amos Sellers vs. Frederick Shmick
55jO0-Ann Jane Hand vs. MariA Haynes.
5o5Od-John WoodburH Ell al vs.. The Enterprise
Fire and Marine Ins. Co.
555l7-B. Fcnsenthal g. Bros. vs. Jacob Winkler
4 Co.
55,57-W. H. Pnney VS.. Jas T. whttaker.
5S,261-Thos. Coughl vs.. Bernard O'Brien.
Before Judge Longworth.
80, 237-L Joseph VS.. The Western Union Tele.
graph Company.
50, o,2s3-The Derby Silver Company VS.. Manning
Robinson & Co.
SO, O,35l-Daniel w. Tolland VS.. H. Grotenkempe,
Co.
50.377-Ada A. Bowen vs.. Frank c. Bowen.
50,383-Leonatd Hecker VS.. Francis Harrison.
Before Judge Moore.
5l,8S2-Louis Youngk W.. Jacob Pfetfer.
5l,@4-Nicholas Lawrence vs. Hubert Henck.
5l,SB-Charles Lewis ct al. VS., A. f Edison.
h1,90S-Eiward Schneider vs. Hays & o. Brien.
5l,92)-Wm Wickman and Gustav WIekham VS.
Robert Carson and W. NJ. kepler.
SUPERIOR.
Before Judge Foraker
33.S75-Executors OF Nicholas Longworth vs.
| Jacob Elsas.
93Ss-The Merchants National Bank vs. Rea
Hill & Co.
33,9O9-Henry ]. Hickman vs. II. J. shinkle 4
| Co.
369l0-Carter, Hswley & Co. VS.. Same
33.9ll--Homer Hudson Il Son vs. Same
| 33.9l2-O' Br Ell Bros VS., Same.
| 33,927--Adam Klnjn vs.. Esther Orlupet al
| 33,9l5-John r. Gottschalk vs.. John Gehmm.
Before Judge Force
| A,0S2-William Damn vs.. The Life Association
of America ct al.
| 34Olo-Bridget O'Brien VS.. John Beckett
SlG54-Fritsch & Blettner w. Lawrence Rotl
| ct al.
3l,064-The Gambrinus Relief Union VS.. Charlie
| Eschq qnbrenner.
Before Judge Harmon.
| 29447-Lc utter & Co VS.. John N. Stoeckle
| 33gl-JOhn McGill VS.. Henry B. Drever.
| a0l7- John A. Tyler VS.. samuel r. Sm tn.
| 33,049-August Becker vs. Jacob Brock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-19
HANGED HIMSELF.
Determined Suicide of an Old German.

Christian kugler, laborer about sixty
years old, living at No. 35 Charlotte street,
near Central avenue, committed suicide at
an early hour this morning by hanging
himself to the door knob of the clubhouse
at the home of Mr.. Schwief, on Vine street.
1t seems that Kugler lost money by the fail
ure OF Adaes bank. and on this account he
commenced to abuse his wife, Rosanna.
This was kept up continually until his
wife was compelled to quit her home and
live with her daughter, Frederika Schwier,
ON McMicken avenue and Vine streets
After this she did not hear much OF her
husband.
Early this morning a brewer named
Frank Reising passed the premises OF Mr.
Schwer and noticed the man in reclining
possession against the door.
He examined into the affair and found
that Kugler had hung himself with soft
jack-l The knob to which the rope was
fastened was only about two and half
feet from the ground. Kugler's legs we're
drawn up and his head hanging to one side
indicating most determined suicide.
Mr.. Reising notified the people, and the
man was then cut down, but he was cold
and lifeess.
The Coroner was notified, and will hold
an inquest tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-19

Jessie Blanchard. of Dayton, Ohio. Bail
was furnished at the house. No visitors
were found here, and the squad lett for
fresher fields
They next tackled the Hughes Institute
where they discovered Maggie and her sign
lady Frey. Hughes was not at all SUR
prsed for the filthy lucre was forthcoming
and SO the big squad toddled off.
The next place struck was the house of
Florence Oliver. Florence was equal to
the emergency and put up bail for herself
and partner Dolly Dickey. No visitors.
The finale of the night and the big haul
was when the squad reached the Merratt
Nook. Here is where they found the dar-
lings referred TO above; also two doves who
registered at Spring street as Daisy Russell
and Lottie Meyers Merratt was unable to
furnish the required bail, and her scholars
were placed in the "skv-parlor." Dais, s
baggage was pocket-book and $500; Lot
ties, So 40 and fan. Names of visitors
withheld by the "coppers'' ION account of
their business"
Died, on Sunday, May 18th, at 1 a. m.,
at tender age, Wells S. Trader dcfipi-
Gated editor (?) of the News. The cause OF
his sudden demise was an attempt to gag
he brute" of the STAR, as he calls us.
Wells had long been sufferer from the
strain brought on by his attempts at poetry
making. And this last act, a rash one so
proved upon his system as to cause timely
taking off The brute" has raked up the
following suitable lines and inscrbes them
to his memory out of pure:cussedness.
No more in your sanctum you'll flop
Nor fall on our nose" for the News
Nor hear the shout for "dus," ON the"comps''
Or Sh"nnon's 'duns" for those shoes.
No more the strains from OFF the harp
Will fit about your choice loppy ear,
Nor full page ads make bright thy hopes
When backed by the Dnkel & Engert beer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-19

The following deaths nave been placed {
record since our last report:
Daniel Remesch, 3S yrs, France
Andrew Orr "a yrs, Scotland.
VIM. ran, IS mos, city.
Geo. tt'raeen, mos, city.
Infant Koeing, stillborn, city.
Infant Arnt, stillborn, city.
Susie Leuttmann, 40 yrs, city.
Rosa Priman, 30 yrs, city.
Chas. A. Veeneman, yrs, city.
John Benson, 5 yrs, city.
John II. Fienthal, yrs, city.
John Erchinger, / 4 yrs, city.
Elizabeth Burke, 10H yrs, city.
Kenner Garrard, 81 yrs, Ky.
Joseph FIitiense, rs yrs, Switzerland.
James Mclean, "a yrs, Maryland.
Elizabeth Moore, 81 yrs, Ireland.
Mary Healey, 80 yrs, Ireland.
David Ringold, 45 yrs, England.
Geo. Ehret, 80 yrs, Germany.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-19
For HUNTINGTON.
For New Orleans
Died

DINKELMAN-At 430 O'Clock this Monday
morning, May 18th, Addie, daughter of A. II. and
Lizzie Dnkelman, aged years, 10 months and
days
Funeral tomorrow (Tuesaay) at l O'Clock, from
5S3 West Fifth street
SlMPSON-Monday, May 10Th. at o. clock, after
long and painful illness, Elisa simpson, mother
Oh W. J. and George ktrker in her seth year.
Funeral from the residence of her daughter.
No. 32 Harrison avenue, Wednesday, DIST at 4
O'Clock Friends rcsnectfnllv invited
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-19

Now is the time when the sweet girl
graduates essay teens with soul utter
ances like this here: "And the daisies,
and the buttercups, and the tiny, tiny
bluebells."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-19

The father of the lost boy has been to
the mountains of North Carolina to look
at another child and to find that it was
not Charlie Ross. 1t is now five years
since search for the boy began; he has
seen six hundred children and written
thousands of letters; and all that he
knows about the mystery is this: the lad
was alive when the burglars Mosher and
Douglas were killed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-19
Hospital Raport.

The following is the weekly report of the
Cincinnati Hospital for the week ending
May 17th: Number admitted, 81; born, s;
died, 6; discharged, S0 number remaining,
30S.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-19
NOTICE.
To Tax Payers.

L HE TAXES JUNE INSTALLMENT, 1871
are now due, and NUT he paid on or before thu
10Th of June to avoid the penalty prescribed by
law after that date. SEPARATE BILLS viii ba
delivered for the Taxes on peIs ,nal (,hattlesl
property. PleHse ask for them, and state in what
Ward, Township or Corporation assessed.
Silver coins less than dollars will not be received
in amounts greater than S. trom one person Ne
trade dollars received.
Come early and avoid the rush.
JOHN G. FRATZ,
May 18th. Hamilton County Treasurer.
mviQ 81
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-19

Over eighty thousand pounds of eggs
were shipped from Omaha to San Fran
cisco last month.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-19

New YORK, May 19.-rlour: Superfne State
and Western, So 3JGsS so: connlon u good extra.
s. S0gi; good to choice, s. Us 5u4 80; white wheat
extra 81 55a5 25: extra Ohio, S4g6 St. LOUIS,
S3 SOd6; Minnesota patent S6ClS. Wheat: No.
spring. 94a97c; No. spring, 81 05al 0sI%: un-
graded winter red, 81 IN; No. do 81 l791a
! l3: No. do, 81 IL; ungradvd amber. 81 l6g
IT; No 2 amber, 81 ~; nngrsded
white, 81 13Gl 151a; No. / d. 81 454l 1881
Rye dull: Western d0a62t2c. Barley dull Malt
nominal. Corn: Ungradcd, A1i54c; No g. 44c;
| steamer 45c; No. 2, 4ol4g45he No. !, 4J5sa45szc:
low m xed, !6c; yellow, Soc, Oats; No. 5, 3i9
3il?c; do white, $3.50; No 2. 35aHRc; do
white, 3s13c; mixed Western, Si@35I&c white
Western, 36@3S12e. Hay quiet and unchanged
Coffee quiet and unchanged, Sugar steady Fair
demand and firm, Rice active but firm.
Petroleum firm: United 767g@771&c; crude, ia
re: refined, Stse. TaOw steauy at SIC. Resin
dull at 81 S0g1 32&. Turpentne 29c Eggs eas-
er Western, l0@ll2c Pork mure doing old
mes S999 1917; new $40 25 Beef steady: packed,
Sll 80: family mess Sl3 5O@l4. Cut-meats firmer
long clear, 4.95c; short clear, 515c. Lard in active
demand: prime steam 647%c. Butter firmer
Western, 5al9c. Cheese quiet and frm: Western.
2@7e. Whisky quiet at 81 05 bid; 81 051a asked.
Boston, May 1s.-Flour firm: Western supers,
81 1898 90; common extras, S. 1904 25: Wisconsin
wheats, Ohio and Michigan, 81 750f5 25: Illinois
and Indiana, $5g6: St Louis. S. 5OCa5 60: Wis
consn and Minnesota patent Sc 506gS 50; spring
wheat, s697 so. Corn firm; mixed and yellow.
T12@4s1ac. Oats firm and in moderate demand:
No. and extra white, 40a42c No. white 3s%a
Ssc; No mixed and No. white, S61s@371sc.
Rye 62@66c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-19

Droves of early potato bugs have ap-
peared in Queens County, ~ Y.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-19

Farm and Garden Notes: 1t isn't every
druggists clerk who can become a good
farm assist. A goldsmith, who under
stands all of the twenty-four carats, may
not adequately comprehend a single
specimen of the rutabaga The paternal
parent, who pinches the ears Of his son,
does not necessarily know anything about
the production of parsnips. The jockey,
who beats a blood horse, may be wholly
Ignorant of the blood beat. People who
live near bone boiling establishments, and
other places of the sort, search as much
as they will, can never find the summer
savory.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-19
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.

CINCINNATI, May 19-2P. M.
The following are Ine receipts and shipments
OF live stock for the past As hours:
Receipts Shipments.
e....".......-"..".......... 1881 374
............,"................. 2623 46l
Sheep....................". 1890 al
H0GS-Market quiet and easy. Common at
81 .U@3 20, fair to good So 3ot@3 &c. choice So $50
3 70 per GENITAL.
CATTLE-Quet and easy market Common at
S2@2 IS, medium at S5d3 75 good to choice at
A@4 s., shipping 81 25d5 per GENITAL.
SHEEP-Commnn 10 fair selling at 20 75@S so,
good to choice at 50 1894 so per GENITAL gross.
WILMINGTON, N. c.. May ls.-Spiris turpentine
frm at &c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-19

Boat-hands' Gossi,
Puainoas dull

Business dull.
Weather clear and warm.
Rivers feet and about stationary at noon
The Robert PEBBLES leaves to-day fol
Pomeroy with an empty tow.
Capt. Ed. Hart leaves for Memphis to-
morrow morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-19
FINANCIAL
CINCINNATI, May f9-2P N.

Eastern Exchange is in moderate inquiry with |
light offerings and quoted steady at par buying
and l-I0 prem. selling.
Sterling is Unchanged Sight at 81 89% and sixty |
days 81 85.
Government bonds firm. The local rates to-day |
as follows, buy ng and selling:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-19


The Pastor of church in Northeast
Baltimore last week devised new way
to collect pew rents. Several of his con.
gregation being remiss in their settle.
ments, he ordered the pews of the delin-
quents to be nailed up. Quite number
were thus secured, and the pastor an
nounced that he had adopted this means
to secure the prompt payment of the
money due him, without which he could
not conduct the affairs of the church
satisfactorily. He called attention to
the fact that the delinquents were nearly
all, if not all able to pay. Their wives
and daughters bristled with silks and
satins, founces and furbelows, and the
pew rent remained unpaid. The novel
expedient has proved a complete success.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-19

Greylock Hall, Wiliamstown, is being
made ready for summer visitors.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-19

A poor Hungarian lately showed a
black pearl to Pesth jeweler, and
begged him to value it and give him
what he could for it. He was told that
the pearl was of great value, and that he
would better take it to Biederman, of
Vienna, which he did, and was naturally
asked where he had obtained possession
of such "a rarity. The Hungarian an
swered that he had got it from the valet
of the late Count Lewis Batthyani. 1t
turned out that it was one of three black
pearls which, more than one hundred
and fifty years ago, were stolen from the
English crown, and which were for a
long time vainly sought for, it being at
that time supposed that these were the
only three black pearls in existence.
The British Government have bought
the black pearl for $S, 900.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-19

BROWNSVILLE, Pa, May 1910 A. NJ
Monongahela River feet / inch and
rising. Weather fair. Thermometer 79o
Wind southwest.
STATIONARY AT PIrTsBURG.
PTTrsBuRG, Pa, May l9-11 A. M.-River
3 feet II inches and stationary. Weather
fair and warm.
ROBERT MITCHELL AT NEW ORLEANS.
New ORLEANS, May 19--Weather clear
and warm. River feet below high water
mark. Arrived: Annie P. Silver, from
st. Louis; Robert Mitchell, from Cincin-
natl.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-19
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Especial River Dispatches to the Star.
ALLEGHENY STATIONARY.

OH Cry, Pa, May l9-9 A. M.-Alle
gheny River 2 feet 8 inches and stationary
Weather cloudy. Thermometer 100. Win,
south.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-19
COTTON.

The market is strong to-day and prices advanced
&c per Ii on all grades. Stock, 54i5 bales. Ship
mehts 32s b les No receipts. Sales at the Cott n
Exchange 439 baes. The following are the off
cinl quotations.: Ordinary 11%4e, good ordinary
12Ac, low mddl'ng 12%c, middlng l214r, go d
mdding l3c, middlinS lair 1870, lair l4$4c pei
lb