The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-27

celving the nnlshlng touch from the painters
brush.
Capt. J. D. Hegler telegraphs that the Golden
City passed Vicksburg en- route for this city with
the largest trip ever carried up stream by an Ohio
River boat She has over 1.400 tons OF freight.
She arrived at Vicksburg yesterday, and was COM
PEELED by heavy fog and drift to lay there until
| to-day.
The Katie stockdale is announced to leave
Pittsburg this evening for this city. Navigation
has been closed at Pittsburg for five weeks.
As.will be seen by our advertisements there will
be no steamers leaving for the Upper Ohio River
this evening
Nj. Chas List, clerk of the Hudson, is expected
from Wheeling tomorrow morning. Capt VIM
List will stay at Wheeling to look after his new
boat and Capt, Ben. Goodwin will go ut in COM
mand of the Hudson.
Capt. Billy Abrams, pilot. and Hi Trainer, the
medicine man, leave by rail tonight fo Wheeiins
to come down on the Andes Her other pilot,
Wes. Corns, is expected from New Richmond t.
day. and will also go to Wheeling this evening.
Mr.. J. H. Griffith leaves tomorrow for St. Louis
to take charge of the Clintons Office and be OIL
hand when the break takes place.
The Vim. Ernst, from KanaWha River, came
down this morning with miscellaneous tow.
The Smoky City expects to leave this evening for
Pittsburg with an empty tow.
Captain Burton Hazen, who run the ship-yard in
Fulton thirty years ago, is now resident of Belle
The Paris c. Brown brought to this city about
500 tons freight, including IS. 900 feet lumber.
| Capt Earheart, OF the Emma Graham, telp-
/
as possible to resume his antics. Mr.. Bond will
leave tonight.
Capt. F. r. Skunk received telegram saying the
w. P. Thompson would be here tomorrow even
ing She will return to Pittsburg Wednesday with
Capt Skunk in charge of her freight book.
| Capt W. Fl. Dor-ey, the venerable Cincinnati
and St. Louis pilot has been sick for the past two
weeks, but Was able to visit the levee this morn
| ing.
Capt Rees W. Dugan and Capt John S. Patter-
son will probably leave tomorrow for the sunken
| Chas b. Church, to ascertain her condition and
view the situation. They will not be able to be-
gin the work of raising her until the river falls
and that will be at least week.
! Capt Mooar telegraphs that the Bonanza will
| leave Portsmouth to-day. She will be here in the
morning, and return at noon
| The Independent Pilots will hereafter hold
meet ng every Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
in their room No. s Broadway. They have agreed
to appoint Amos Gardner to look after the room
and ''have command" of things generally.
| The Sam. CLARK was picking up an empty tow
for PiGtsburg this morning.
| Frank Brysen, late OF the Northern KeokuE
Line is now second clerk ON the Buckeye State
! The Wildwood left to-day at noon for Mays
vile. Among her passengers we noticed Mr.
Westall and family, a prominent upper Ohio
River merchant
The Mary Miller will be towed up to Fulton to-
morrow
The Hudson came down to the city wharf this
morning, and is loading for Wheeling.
The wharf above the foot of Broadway this
morning was deserted, and the only steamer lying
above the Big Sandy wharfboat was the Ohio
| No. 4.
For Wabash River.
THIS DAY, 9th, at 5 P. N. POSITIVELY,
! ~ = TROUT. H. W. Pennywitt Master
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