davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-14

was present at one of the Imperial rehear-
sails that Jeff's. imitation of some of orr
local celebrities is actually stunning. Don't
fail to sec them. The troupe will parade
the streets the afternoon of the 18th. with
brass band. The entertainment will con-
clude with grand hop and supper
Mr.. NJ. Il. Gravener has purchased farm
| near Loveland, Ohio, aud wilt move, there
shortly. Mr.. G. has Il liking for the Buckeve
! Slate, this being his second attempt to set
tie there. He has the best wishes of hosts
Of friends here in bis new venture,
LEXINGTON. Ky.
Mr.. Moore, Of Clark County, wounded by
The Ku-Klux, is improving and will doubt
less recover.
The official returns show Bronston's ma
iority as nominee for Commonwealth's At
torney to be only 4j9
Col w. Il. Withers will be absent from
Lexington for several months. He has gone
TO his farm in Mississippi
The Leadvlle fever is on the increase.
Several more Of our yonng men are gone,
among them Ben. Standfora
Luther Lee, who killedSGeorge Rogers
with a club, had his examining trial
Wednesday before Judge Kinkaid, and was
held to- answer at the next term of the
triminal Court.
Curriers' splendid orchestral band, of
Cincinnati, arrived in our'city "Wednesday
night and registered at the Phmuix Hotel.
They came here for the purpose Of making
sweet music at the wedding of Mrs, Good
lUC.
Two splendid sercnades Wednesday
night One tp Arg (,btGlnn L.,
Mrs. Ransom, and the other to Mr.. Bron-
ston, who will no doubt be Common
weaIth's Attorney after the first Monday in
August.
We have, another case of shooting in
Madison County. Shortly after the poles
closed in Glade District last Saturday even
ing row occurred in which two brothers
james and Eph. Mitchell, were dangerous
" wounded. Bad whisky and quick tenn
pers work great evils.
An event OF unusual interest in society
circles was the wedding yeSter 'ay of Gen.
II. 7. Ransom, general ticket agent of the
X. G. Railroad and Mrs. Marie T.. GOodlpe.
widow OF the late Judge Speed s. GnodIoe.
The cercno Y took place at the elegant
mansion of the bride on East Main street.
A comparatively small number OF guests
were invited, and they mostly relatives and |
intimate friends and aC1uaintances of the
bride and groom. The officiating clergy |
man was Rev. Thomas Tidball, rector of |
Christ Church, and the hour was IL o'clock. |
The occasion was enlivened by choice music
furnished by Curriers' Orchestra from Gin
cinnati. and the house was perfnmed with |
the od"r OF fragrant flowers Tie happy
couple accompanied by merry party Of |
friends and relatives, left in IA palace car ON
the X. G. Road at t:5O for Cincinnati, and |
thence on tour OF me weeks to Eastern
and Western cities. Upon their return
they will take up their residence in this
city as Gen. Ransom has determined upon |
Lexington as his future home.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-14
Police Court.

Drunk.-John Lille, twenty days
Disordery Conduct Michael Morrisey,
Frank Owens, $40; Frank L. Welsh, SIS.
Miscellaneous.-Pat Malloy, assault with
intent to kill examination continued; An
drew Frank, assault and battery, dismissed;
Martin McGinty, same thirty days; Geo.
Dannenwold, grand larceny, continued;
Henry Godar, embezzlement, continued;
Ellen McDermott. petit larcenv. S25: Rachel
Taylor, same. dismissed; VIM. Condor.
same, $2OO,3O; N. S. Hill, same, $500 120
DAYS; James Trainor, adultery, three
months; Jacob Miller, ,vagrancy 5000; John
Taylor, Robert Ross, false pretenses, con-
tinued; Sam Johnston, Martin Ref, OH
sstructing street, IS; James Fleming board
ing train, &c, $40
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-14
GLEANINGS
News, Notes and Dashes in and About
the Metropolis. 80.

TACK IT ON.
National Associated Press 10 the stnr
NEW YoRR March l4-A Washington
specIal saws the Democrats generally scoff
aI che old fashioned civil service rule in the
Senate about subordinate officers, and say
that it will be promptly repealed. One
said JoculaTly yesterday: 1--WE will have to
tack it on to an appropriation bill, |
reckon
DENNIS DARGoN's DOOM.
DennisDargon, the accomplce ofTimothy
casey the burglar who was shot by Capt,
RIchards Oil Sunday night, was Yesterday
sent to State Prison for eighteen years.
NOTHING BUT TALK.
A morning paper saws there's good deal
OF talk at Albany abOnt bringing the big
corporations to terms, but it is only talk.
UNCLE SAMMY SAYS IT.
The Tribune this morning reports Uncle
samuel Iilden as saying to his party: II
will rule or ruin"
TRfcHNOsIs IN BROOKLYN
Max Griefeldt died Wednesday in Brook
lyn of trichnOsis and his, widow is living
at the point of death from the same cause.
His mother-in-law died a month ago, also
from trichinosis
DA LARD IA ! hDR \ REMAINS.
The German Singing Societies sang
dlrge at the City Hall yesterday over the
remains of Bayard Taylor, and Algernon
sullivan delivered an Grafton. The body
lay in state in the Governors room during
the night. The corpse will be taken to Ken
nett Square to-day.
NO APPREHENSION NEEDED.
Secretary Sherman writes that there need
I've no apprehension of business being dis
turhcd by the withdrawal from the National
Banks OF money to meet the calls for bonds
in May end April.
DIFFICULT TO ESTABLISH
suit in Brooklyn concerning the title
to some land now on trial depends as to its
result on the date of the death of Howell,
who disappeared in 1857, and whose skele-
ton was found in the woods sixteen months
later.
HOW CASEY WAS SHOT.
The parents of Young Casey, the burglar
who was shot by Captain Richards, are re-
spectacle and in comfortable circumstances. |
asey was fair looking twenty-five years |
d :, neatly dressed and well supplied with |
necessary wants. His friends claim he was |
inder the influence of liquor when he en-
erred Richards house, and did not know |
shot at him three times with practical |
'iiie,. he afterward ran directly against
revolver, and was shot through the lung.
! he Catholic priests, however, reiuseI re-
iSlous ceremonies over Casey's remains.
DEAD IN HIS CHAIR.
A policeman last night broke into a street
news stand and found Emil Gellariae, the
owner of the stand, sitting dead on chair.
IN his right hand was claSped small seven
shooter, one chamber of which was empty.
HE WAS DISCOURAGED.
A conductor on the Hudson River Rail
'oad Wednesday night found neatly
iressed man unconscious lie was taken
o the Hospital and died. ON his person
we're found II rostal card. bottle and a lit.
lie money. The postal card was addressed
o Francis Crosby, Ferryvlle, Madison
,,ounty, N w., and said simply: II am
discouraged" The bottle contained few
irols of morphine. The ,uicide boarded
lie train at Canandooka Station.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-14
KENTUCKY KNiCKKNACKS,
Hitlier and Thither in the Common.
wealth.
Specials to Tho Star.

FLEMINGsnGHG March 14-During the
war Jo. Bell and wife buried $I5) in silver
in c"llee-pUt to pay their burial expense.
The wife died, and Il few DAYS ago the old
man dug up the pot and paid the bill. He
will use his share in getting another life
partner.
MADIsQNv1LIE, March 14.-Gcorce Whit
sell, an odd Webster County farmer, who
has been derangcd for some time, was found
dead last week
DANvGdE, March l4.-C. c. Gillaspie,
charged with killing James Terhune seven
years ago, was yesterday acquitted in the
Boyle Circuit Court This was the defend.
ants third trial.
Mrs. =. NJ. Bowman wife of Hon. C, T.,
Bowman, Commissioner Of Agriculture.
died Yesterday
SHELByy1LLE March 14--The Grand jury
has adjourned. Trne bills were returned
against Thomas Cusck, William Purcell
and Dennis Toomcy, known as the Weed
more ku-klux. Court will adjourn Satur-
day until next Thursday.
BOWLING GREEN, March l4.-The will of
Annie Cooke, the noted courtesan, was yes
terday admitted to record. She leaves
nearly all of her property to her paran our
James V. Ross, a former clerk in the ex
press Office at this place.
The murder Of Tom Moore continues to
be an absorbing topic of conversation, and
no light has yet been thrown on the dark
deed. Nothing is known of his history or
save that he has one sister in n
in New York.
A man named Jerry Sullivan, who halls
from near MeadvilIe, Penn, was found on
the railroad near the Ritter House yester-
day, with his left shoulder and arm man
gied and crushed into a mass siclening to
look at His life is despaired of. 1t is |
thought he had attempted to b, ard train
and fell.
SOMERSET, March li.--The session of the
kentucky Annual Conference was onened !
Yesterday in the NJ, L. Church, with Com
hunion Service by Bishop Scott, DID.
About sixty ministers answered tu roll-call.
!. d. Walsh was elected Secretaray, and |
,he usual standing committee appoiute1.
lhe authorities tepdcred tie use Of the
Courthouse, in which to hOld the meet |
ngs, which was accepted The Conference
VIII probably last until after Sunday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-14
at 2j>s@!GI9c. Bu k shoulders, as6c; clear ribS,
4ekc. Lara, exc. Hams, 7Io6u re

| 4Slsc Iard, G5Ec Hams 7laa7lsc.
PITTSBUEG, March Is -Grsin-Market Fl m, rar-
tieu ally wheat; choice VII t. 81 No red b a
o5 amber 81. ngdnm yddtsac. Con,--yeilow
ear 4eCg4lc m xed $50 sc, SHelGd 3StisiOc, mixed
So@H Barley Fad 90 @Sl, sp nv 6jgajc
Oats heavy white 26h.@2sc mixed 25q26c. Rye
BosroS March 10 Flour firm: Western sinner.
hne,S 25tt3 5U common eYtra 50 75o4 L5 Wjscyn-
sin extra, Saga SO: Minnesota do, 81 5Oa5 ~
Gorh quiet: mi xed and yellow, 4Saj0c oats
flrm: No ! ard extra wn.te. 37h,sl0c No. .
A519@e36c- Rye. Coo
LoUisyIILR March I3.-Flonr firm and I'm.
changed. Wheat steady: red anI amber xi0I NJ.
Corn steady and ia lair deInan while, Sic;
M IN xed' Soc Oats IN falr demand and firm white,
80 ~ IN Sfa 2Sc Rye quiet at &c Hay steady i
so@l0. Pork ouiet at $40 o. Lard easier: ch1,ce
ltai tierce, I>@c; do, keg SIC. Bulk ~ eats quiet
ana shade lower at 33s9fXa5r Baron an et
am ahI Seneraliy shnie lowerat4l 3La513@ 5}9s
9I2c whisky firm al .! o..
NEW YORK. March I3-F'our In light demand.
ate nnd Western. So 5OfTJ Is; con,mou 10 go1d
exta 50 50 80 GO, Il tochricr, So q561I 10. Win:
Th,Mt % eStTa * ~ 95(95 q; extra Uhio, ss 75g5 St
H. us, - Sjg5 75; Minnrs4ta patent, SOFAS 25.
v neat heieclei srlus, Sjci ungraded do 81 02;
n" 3Spr,nS. siM@91r; unGrded winter red, 81 Il
9i u; NJ. do 81 llgl Il: No 2 do, 81 icI
Be- g,r !" 81 NT ISaI Il, DO sl5; ung AIDED an:
l5h; No. anber,i 81 l6: uncpticd VIII tc Al n
Cqi IA N, 2do, 81 l3el l3Is; No. do, i5X
CSnt CStt i'|a; tye qalet; heste il, G0s63c. Barley
graded, 4aa4dc No.5 4sSg7,c:s S amer, 4ja45!sc;
n" :, 454e; old tu, 46(e4ll5 Oats quie reIgrL'6'
~ &c; 80 waiie, ~ gGSi$tc; No. white. 2455ej
541gc. white Western 3ima7r. Hay '',,i saeSy al,
al IoN45c Hops dHll ycarlngs at aase.
ttt>tcrr agd Wpfe'r. Grt iS;; y " iIurE sraIp I'M
liy Cotfte 4illet ana urtcHaayed. Sugar qUjtl.
iair 10 ge d isiihiag, G1sgb2se. Molassls sle,dy'
iiice ~ f'ilr denlalti snd linn. Petroleum. dull:
ulhtcd. ~ Ss@S514c; crtde, SIha9sRc; refined 30.
asked. IallOw steady st6llssV-i Ro.n au'd
~ :! 4O@t ~. lWgeutne steaGy at ag,.4aaavzc.
y - Old: $40 ., new. Beef ouiet, bul steady,
Cut meat> qu'ei and unchanged loug clear, 4J.c.
.,sSt1; short cteaE, &c. Lard aln: Prime eltgin,
- oocso 90 Butter quiet: Neslen l7@agr
Ci.uese Ii"ni.Hs.iy Unchanged Whnky duIi and
IOnansl, ~ 81 1J,s.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-14
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

al 2GLc. pe'''"e n'ih
OSWEGo, March lS Wheat seadw No. l hard
lHiith Spriug ~ IL, No. . Milwaukee 81 O5, No. .
req Wabash 81 o. Corn unchanged
lNpIANAPuLs, March l3-Flour steady and I'm.
ehflged. MAgat M, > cu, Sl@l o. Corn a,irl
Quiet aud unchanged.
PEoHIA, Marc Boon active AND steady. M
l. "94@.'3c; NJ. :, 52!ode%s4c Oats hrn; so .
Wlnte 2b0n2G5ac. kye NOR. active: No, ?. 4;L,m
4St3o Nn4sky steady at 81 %.
lHDiANAFoLIs, March Il --Whest strong; No .
req, 81 via. Corn quiet at 3S@33lsc. OaJ steady
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-14
Boat-hands' Gossip.
Business moderate.

i''Sl' 'cSS lliOhtTHbe.
The ed Richardson is laid i'm.
me stem ana stern part "f the Natches
was brought up on the Guiding Star
The Jas, w, Gafi' reach Menpt,;s at {
0 clock last night nth a good passenger list
and 600 tons freight
Capt. Geo. WoIfs Cherokee will leave
PItt>hurg to-day for st Louis.
When the Paris Z. Brown pnesed Mnm.
pms Yesterday, coming mp. she had about
-Oo l MS, and was IOur and Il half duyS ont
from New Orleans
me river continued to rise Mt noon td-
DAY, with y feet & inches III the cLanuel
leaving for passing stcamrrs CIV feet s,,,rr
under the Newport Bridge and GI u feet
under the Suspension and Southern Rai,.
road Bridges.
Weather cloudy and cool this afternoon,
with variable wind.
Captain Lew. George was on 'Chauoe to.
day. w.
The prospects Of the miners resumin,
work at an early day in the PENNSYLVANIA,
mines are very untavOrable inst now. and
the supply OF coal in our market and ur her
markets IS dMindlrng down fast. What
coh' there IS here IN the barge belongs To-
the liai sc C"al Company mostly, and they
sold all Their coal to Neel, of Memphis, to.
u'' ~ VIII bt tuktD 10 That CITY
This leaves only four hargps Of coal at ttis
point. The wards have considerable of tde
hiack diamonds, but they have orders for
nearly ten times as much coal as they have
or hand.
George Clark and TAYLOR Willswill he the
pilots to st. Louis. She will ret
away this evening with several passengers
and big trip If freight
The Andes, from Wheeling arrived early
this morning with big cargo, and re-
shipped 100 tons on the mail boat for Lou
isyIlie 200 tons on the Clinton for ST. Louis
! tons on the Andy Baum for Memphis and
Ii tons on the Guiding Star for New Or
leans.
The model barge John A. Conn, is nearly
ready to come IF the Covingtnn WAYS and
unless the weather turns cold, she will be
off Tomorrow.
Mr.; Reed, prominent citizen of Padu
rah, Ky, is making tho trip on the Guild
ing star, accompanied by his ia lily.
The Mount Clare is here receiving new
'limneys, and other repairs, and leaves for
kanawha River to-norroH with an empty
low,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-14

field, Va, was yesterday convicted and
granted new trial.
The Supreme Court of Tennessee decided
sleeping cars running through the State to
be taxable. An appeal willbe taken.
John H. Dowell, a prominent cotton fac
tor and President OF the st. Louis Cotton
Exchange, died Wednesday evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-14
Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed on
record since our last report:
Morris Shelton, As yrs, Virginia.
Win. u; Robertson, So yrs, Kentucky.
Fannie r. Slocum, 4 yrs, city.
NJ, MarHaretha Fachell, 7 yrs, city.
Thomas ii. Brown, 10 yrs city.
Henrietta karschacker So yrs, Germany.
Amelia Bartles, yrs, Ohio.
Kate Purcell, 81 yrs, Ireland
Sarah Baxter, 10 yrs England.
A. +. q. Bonte 46 yrs, New Jersey.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-14

CINCINNATI, March l4-on NJ
Market for Eastern ExttInnpe ia steady nd do.
mahd ErthtI Light and at previous rates We
QlioIe l-2D discount buying aud 100 premium
selling. I'm
Sterling is in moacrae inquiry and UNCHANGED
We quote ut 81 30 Tor slghI aud 81 81 lJr sixIy Gs
III g"ll per pound Soring
d"Nellmenl bonds are quiet and generally
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-14
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.

CISCISEATI March "a, 1879
The following are tn reccils and sniumen,s of
live stock for the past 4S hours
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-14

A RTlST'S Manual Of oil anr wrger cnlnr psInt.
N ing, rrayon drawing, &c, iOc, OF bookse lei.
or by mail. JESSE HANEY d CO.. il9 Nnsaa,l
street NrW York
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-14
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

Especial River Dispatches to the Star.l
ALLEGHENY RIVER STATIONARY.
OH CITY, Pa, Murchl4-9:06 A. M.-Alle
gheny River II feet and falling. Weather
partially cloudy. Thermometer 400. Wind
southeast
MONoNGAHELA FALLING.
BRowNsviLLE, Pa, March 14-10 A. M
Monongahela River feet inches and fall.
ing. Weather cloudy Thermometer 55o.
Wind sou theast.
FALLING AT PITTsBuRG.
PITTsBURG, Pa, March 14-Noon. River
IA feet and falling. Weather clear and
mild.
KANAWIA STATIONARY.
CHARLFsToN, W. Va, March 1900 A.
M.-Kanawha River s feet inches and
stationary. Weather clear and calm. Their
mometer $40.
DAVIS CcMTNG-THE FIRST BOAT.
ST. LOUIS, March 13-1:10 p Mar.
rivals; Spread Eagle, Grafton; Calhoun,
Naples. Departed and leaving to-day
Laura l.. Davis Cincinnati; Arkansas, Keo-
kuk. The Annie is announced to leave on
Saturday for St. Paul. She is the first boat
OF the season. The river continues to rise,
Weather clear and cold.
Steamboat Movements.
The City of Portsmouth leaves promntIy
at p. IN. for ChiIo and all wav landings.
tantain w. +. Walkers speedy side.
wheel steamer Eostnna, Gus. Honshcll
clerk arrived aud will be the regular c. &
., Railroad packet leaving to-day at u, m.
sharp from the foot of Broadway for Hunt
ington.
Captain H. $. Morgan's large md ELEGANT
new snle-whe ] steamer Telegraph came
down this morning and will leave from the
lilg Sandy Wbarfboat this evening for
PomeTov and all intermediate roir,ts and
carry passengers for all points un the Upuer
ONO River. Mcssrs. Hamhlcton and Nor
gan are her grhtlemanly clerks.
The Potomac will be the packet leaving
to morrow for Pomerov.
captain Hiram j. Ninton's capAciOus new
steamer Andy Baum the queen
ol uc Hret is loading and will deuart to-
morrow Tor Evansville, Cairo and Memphis
direct. MI Billie Harbinson will be found
in her office.
Captain J. N. Shunk's fleet and fine pas-
'rneer packet Clinton will positively leave
ths evening for st. Louis. Mr. J. II. Grif
Iith is her alable clerk.
Captain W. b. Miller's elegant nav
steamer Guiding Star arrived Yesterday af
.eIlnnn from New Orleans and is loading
10 return tomorrow. Col. ]. S, Jones i,
her efficient purser
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-14

Especial River Dispatches to the star.l
ALLEGHENY RIVER STATIONARY,
On Cry Pa, March l4-9:O6 A. M.-Alle-
gheny River II feet and falling. Weather
partially cloudy. Thermometer 400. Wind
southeast
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-14

BROWNSVILLE Pa, March 14-1O A. NJ
Monongahela River 8 feet inches and fall
ns. Weather cloudy. Thermometer $50
Wind southeast.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-14

PITTsBURc. Pa, March 14-Noon. River
IA feet and falling. Weather clear and
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-14

Mr.. Dyer's child died yesterday morning.
$. NJ. Ferris & Co. haze closed for the
season.
There is but one case Of scarlet fever in
this place, and that one il mroying.
The Board Of Health thinks there is no
danger in letting the school 60 tinuc, but
there are a great many wn'lffrr. and are
Keeping their children home on that ac-
count.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-14

CHARLEsToN, W. Va, March 1900 A.
M.-kanawha River feet 6 inches and
stationary. Weather clear and calm. Their
mnIneEnr 40
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-31
PACIFIC T.
SPECIAL 10 TIE ErsExA DALI sESINLL-
CALIFORNIA.
Cause Of the Depression in Sticks.
KEARkEY AND HIS k~sSAithsTS.
MAJOR JACK sTRATMAN PgOsTBAT-
ED WITH PARALYSIS.
HinfnE and Otker Items 81 Inferest
KEARxEY AND HIS ASSISTANTS.


San FRANCISCO. July 30.
The Stock Report to-day asserts on
the authority Of . number OF sufferers.
that the present depression Of ihs stock
market Is due largely 70 the revival Of tbs
system Of loA8ing stocks, which il ASSERT.
Is now again in full swing. and beiEg 1til-
lied 10 the utmos in the BEAR interest
In tie Police Court to day. Charles s.
Davis, ths xssailanf Of Dennis k-sTpey.
pleaded guilty Of battery. There zxs =
curiocs i~Bdisposiiion on both ssdes to
fhros any light Oh the leading 20 the
difficulty.
In the Woriingnen's County Ce1ren-
ton to-day. Adam Smith, the nominee for
School Director in the Third Ward. vas
fired out. A committee was appointed 10
investigate the fusion Of the San Naseo
Workingmen with the Bilks il The matter
Of nominating ajoinf Senator
Major Jack Sirafman is Frustrated With
an attack of parxl:s sis, which usy terni-
nate fatally.
The Bodie Bluf Consolidated Gold Min
ing Company has incorporated 70 operate
in Bolie District. California Capital
stock. $l-000,c Directors. n P Ner-
win. j. p Harper. Henry Deazs W H.
Brown. and John p. Bacon.
Richer has Levied an assessment Of Is
cents. ~delinqaen; September 3d.
William :. Di.ble. cashier Of Hoibrook,
Merrill 4 Steison. xas arrested last night
on . charge Of having ernbezzled $4,000
from bis employers 30 make gOod bis losses
in stocks In the Police Court this morn
ing he waived an examination and WAS held
TO answer in 81. Zoo bail.
A Victoria dispatch says Indians jrst
arrived from Barclay Sound, on the wess
coast of v~anconver's Island. report that
on last Sunday a ship in ballast vent
ashore during the prevalence Of a heavy
fog near Pachena Bay and b~came 8 total
loss. The name II the ship Was not sscer-
tanned. When the Indians left. the crew
was engaged In saving everything move
able. No loss Of life reported.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-31
okAb II IN Mind
From the Silver State.
COAST ~CLlPPINGs.
News Notes Gleaned Yrem varieus
Nources.

New Notes Cleaned From varIous
0ources.
Grouse are very plentiful around Bonner
Lahs.
Salt Lake City is enjoying splendid
health.
MERGED has . l2-year-old boy who weighs
Isl pounds,
walla wails has had very severe wind
storms lately.
Ban Francisco has Is cod6shing vessels
manned by $50 men.
The Helena Herald" says that Montana
don't want railroads.
About rs. ZOO gallons Of beer Is consumed
in Astoria monthly.
New and valuable atrikes in mines are
being made daily in Idaho.
The luce n crop at 81. George, Utah,
viii b one-half an average yield.
Bingham. Utah. miners are turning
thsir backs on lead ore for gold claims.
The Pleasant Valley railroad. in Utah,
= within 10 miles Of the sanpete coal fields.
Rich gold quartz mines have been found
. Starvation Flat, Amador county. Cali
fcrnis.
1t = reported that the Silver King mine
N Arizona, l. about 70 be sold TO New York
parties.
The Central Pacific engines burn be-
tween 5000 and so. 600 cords Of wood per
yer between Sacramento and Ogden. 1t
costs from s. as 70 81 rs per cord deliver
ID On the track. 1t IL all cut between
Reno and Auburn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-31
E NEWS.
SPECIAL 70 ZEE ruEEKA p.rLr srsrrxrL


Raeing In Englaad.
MAycHEsTER, July %.
LoriIlard's bay colt. Uncas. has been sc
cepted with Dinesy-three pounds for the
Brighton stakes, TO be run at Brighton
August 5sh. Lord Hsrtiugfon's year-old
mare. Peiphoebe. has . top-weighf Of ia
pounds. LorilIzrd's Parole has ben
hacked to-day for the Goodsood cup TO
be run on Thursday. at the rate Of f4.0eo
70 fl eco. Gret.onis bay colt. Economy.
winner OF the gold cup nj Ascot 10 the far-
orite. Parole had . practice gsiiop Al
Greenwood this morning Correspondents
report that be looks thoroughly st. The
Goodward stakes race xn won by Bay
Archer, Mistress Of Robes second. and Roe
hampton third Loriilsrd's Geraldine ron
the Levans stakes ri she Goodwood meet
ing. Geraldine made all the running. vin-
ming BY half . length. Brother TO UrsiiiA
came in second, aud BzibsAin third There
vas ~three-quarters Of . length between the
second and third borses-zeveB ran Bet
ting juss before the race vas ten TO one
against Geraldine Previous to the RACE
Robbins took Fl 500 10 Eli5 on GeraIdine,
Lorillxrd and Tenbroeck accepted Iso-
nomy is b ~fayorite for the Goodwood cup
race and Parole.