davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1879-10-17
y
ClUCUSES.

There are two wings of the Republican
party in this county to begin with-the
ms and outs, but other differences exist at
present. the same being evident from lre-
quent caucusing. On last Saturday night
there met at the Kliendicnst hotcl, this town,
Jno. c. England, F. NJ Smith, Uriah Grif-
fifth, Frank Neirs and several alotherstalwarts
this place was not private enough for the
grave councils of these men who are now
and always have been opposed to the mon
partizan ticket, and they beat around the
town and finally vanished into the darkness
and held sweet communion.
What was transacted is not definitely
known, OF course, but, ON Tuesday, the Re
publicans who nave the non-partizan farce
in charge met here and this may be regarded
as consequence of Saturday nights eau
Gus How this was brought about is un.
doubleday as follows:
The majority Of the Republican leaders
in this county are under the dominion Of til,
Custom House ring and majority of th,
leaders-notably Saturday nights dcibcra
tors--arc opposed TO the present ticket Ar.
thur Slablcr is also a tool OF the Custom
House and is the only whipper-n who wa,
active in securing Mr.. White to the ticket
Let it be borne in mind that tho presence %
this Independent is the bone of discord.-
a letter of instruction from Sachcm Thom
as, written ut the instigation of those VIII,
are opposed 10 Mr. White as the party,
candidate, ordering arthur Stablcr an,
others TO cease huckstcrng and bring th,
stalwarts 30 the front, called Tuesdays meet
ing
What will be the resultY Either that Mr..
White is 30 be disposed Of summarly anc
Mr. Smith taken up openly, or that Mr.
White is 10 be kept in the field by falls,
promises, and at the polls every Radical vote
will be cast for Mr.. Smith ltmcans treach
cry Though not one word Of the proceed
ing- has been made public, il is undertoo,
thnt no changes were made 1t means bad
faith.
Let every Democrat who is wavcring IN
his iealty ponder over this game of strategy
from beginning 10 end. Mr. Smith refuse
10 withdraw lie calculates upon the fall
Republican vote, and trusts that Mr. White.
following will So weaken the Democrat,
vote as TO give the victory to the Rcpubli
cans In view of all this, can any Demo
crat longer threaten the success of the Dem
ocmtic ticket 10y remaining victims to Radi
cal snarcs and troachery There Is entirely
too much secrecy in the matter to bc strictly
honest They love the dark because thci
deeds are evil
Montgomery County sentinel., 1879-10-17

The "non-partizan" adventure is under
the direct care Of the Baltimore Custom
House Ring J. f. Wcatherby, Secretary of
the Republican State Central Committee,
was in Rockville and was present AT the
Radical caucus on Tuesday and dictated
what should be done. Every move shows
5lat il is notlling bat the diriiest kind Of
h'pubican nsclSery which is 10 be, itcver,
accomplished through lies and broken prom
ise.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1879-10-17
ADJOURNED MEETING

'g'uE CONHlS5UNEES r,l Montgomery
a county willmcrltrlcir Room In Rock
Montgomery County sentinel., 1879-10-17

The Taxpayers Conventional Of Wicomco
county met Saturday and drafted resolutions
To investigate the accounts of the county OIL
GERS. A committee of investigation was ap-
pointed with instructions 10 report any irregu-
larities that may be discovered.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1879-10-17
Baltimore on this ssole.

Feeling that there is no demand for Grant
asa savior, some Republicans are already
talking about Blaine and Foster
1t can now be very nearly ascertained
how many more "non-partizan" tickets "A.
Stabler and others will make.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1879-10-17

This warm weather is death in the yellow
fever districts The number of new cases
increases and the deaths are as many rs at
any time during the epidemic
Montgomery County sentinel., 1879-10-17

Limpid fluid secreted by the laohrymal
gland-tears. Republicans, this you'n learn
at your disappointment in your county po-
litical defeat on the night of the 4th proximo
Montgomery County sentinel., 1879-10-17

Compared with the awful solemnity of
the Republican campaign in Maryland a
wel-reguated funeral would be quite Jolly,
indeed Washington Post
Montgomery County sentinel., 1879-10-17

In Baltimore there have been organized
several Hamilton clubs among the colorcd
voters, and they are said TO be largely at
tended
Montgomery County sentinel., 1879-10-17

Fred. Douglass is booked for New York.
He says in a letter 10 his Southern brothers
that he is opposed to anything like repuaia-
ton and readjustment
Montgomery County sentinel., 1879-10-17

The Democracy turn 10 New York II is
no little responsibility Tilden has ON his
shoulders, and now is the time todisplay the
full measure Of his power, ability and inilu-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1879-10-17
WASEiINGTONs
PERRY Il BROTHER

HAVE JUST RECEIVED an Immense Stock
oil Wool Arabian Plain, Plaid and Checked
Suiiug5 nt25 cts; Scotch Wool Paids for
children at % and 40 cents; All Wool color
ed Cashmercs at 30, G21, % cents and $l;-
All-Wool Satius, in all the new shaes, at 80
cjs fckins Suilings, ia alI new shades, al
d cla ana 81
Montgomery County sentinel., 1879-10-17

Al the average price of all kinds of man
ual labor il requires the gross earnings of
not less than 10000 men TO support our army
Of $4,000 men. An increase In the army
means that the earnings of other thousands
shall be added 10 this ENORMOUS burden
Montgomery County sentinel., 1879-10-17

There is one thing certain that the Re
publican party in this county as not big
enough to divide up between two men and
elect them both.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1879-10-17

In our adyertizing columns will hc found
the bob-tail ticket Of the Republican party
for this county and without platform or
anything 10 recommend il, save the clccin.
Tying fact thatit is endorsed by "a sablcr
and Others roihc people Of this county
that endorsements value is worth just about
as much as ihe paper Of one of the Rcpub-
lican repudiating towns in the west llnay
be charitable 30 inform the Radicals Of this
county that they have q State ticket IN thc
Held, though is "A matter Of so little mppr-
tance that even the local organization have
Il
Montgomery County sentinel., 1879-10-17

The following gauhomen may he expected
to address The voters ~ these moclugs
Hons. ~ Blair, Jos u Bradley, Col. H..
Victor Banlhmao, Dr. J.W Naaruder. Philip
Laird, liobad Hutton Thomas Anderson,
George Peor p B prnsmmo, james 3 Hen
dersan, VIM. Brewer, George G. Patterson,
Thomas J Owen, Esqs, and others
Na- In addition to the foregoing meetings a
B q r = r 9 " Il
will hc hollo 'ho Fair Grounds. at ROCK
VILE, on SATURDAY, October 18th,
ut 10 0o'clock, a. M
lhc following gentlemen are expected to be
pfc-ontat sdd Barbecue aul oddrcsstbo voiers:
Iious WIN y hamilton, @ j. NJ. Gwinn.
rhos j Eouing, Spencer G. Jones' Jos @.
B0ctoun. Gchorl 4 Acrrick Juo RDchio.
Fred j Nelson, a. Blair, Col Il Eyd Dong
lass aud others
1t- 4 Enud of Music vi lc ia sujcud-
oocn. II IS. TALBOTT
Chairman County Oammilcr
SAMUEL DARBY, Scr' pro icm
Montgomery County sentinel., 1879-10-17

8lcached and Brown CoDtoos, o, g. 7, aud
lor Striped CacyioI SmrlinEs, Z, and loc;
Checked Apron Giugut ms, Z, ami loc EN-
ceIIent Waterproof rickings, zoe; Heavy Can
ton Faunejs. Z, g, and l0r
AiI-wool bed Fhunels, Is, 20. .5, 30 and
loc; While Wool FlanucIs, II ~, 20. Is, -
and Doe; Double-width Waterproof Cloths,
90, 75c and 81; Turkey Red Table CloJbs, 80
and G1e per Yard Handsome Striped Shwls,
15c aud 81 30; lIrpey wpol Shlws. So. 2 %
aud $3i AH-wooI Fine Black -hau.s Sg.
B.arh Square aud Lon. Cashmere Shawl
Montgomery County sentinel., 1879-10-17
TRUSTEES SALE.


| adjoins the lands Of Douglass Chopper and
Joseph Thompson.
1t is situated in good neighborhood, is
| Convenient TO churches, schools and mills and
is about one and one-haf miles from Clop-
per's Station, on the Metropolitan Railroad.
The land is well watered and has a sufciency
wood.
The improvements consist o. comfortable
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, Barn. Stable,
Corn House and Apple Orchard
TERMS OF SALE to be cash on the day
of sale
VA Conyeyoncing AT the cost Of the pur-
chascr
GEORGE PETER
JAMES b. HENDERSON,
oct l7-lsn Trustees.
LARGEST AND BEST
STOCK or
FALL AND WINTER
ID ny c . O ID S !!
WAS1INGTONs
PERRY & BROTHER
HAVE JUST RECEIVED AN Immense Stock
OF Wool Arabian Plain, Plaid and Checked
Sniiings at25 cts; Scotch Wool PIaIds for
.I o,s,,,,,,ras "t "a col ~ III
An lWooI go,i,,s % al io 'l,,'a.
| els, Pckins Sutings, in alI new shades, al
ioand G2! cts Shoada Cloths ali shades, al
Is cls and 81
B1pIC At41-uJTJEU
i1'A'' Nv ''|' I11'o'
Mosaique Effects, rridesccnt Effects Pckin
Veyets, Paris Pekin8, Persians Effects, Shawl
''"'''"Es' EtIo"'5 p,n55'', "oy@..nc fr''"s'
Sums AM IEhl hI,S!!
baca silks (aI the 9csl 'o'Scs) from 10
w. f'" "a ''''"'' N''t Wv uc"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1879-10-17
Grange E&Gob5zz a..
MIXED TICKET.

Ticsctlo nr goloi for on The }rh ol Hpyam-
bef 1879
puoiab.d ns oslrr oi ho Republican Conn
ty CommiHea 80 meeting held October lrh.
1879
Montgomery County sentinel., 1879-10-17

Levi Houser has been arrested for violation
oi election laws, a charged, This has been
done Al the instigeiion of our county Re
puhlicaQs, and il brlngs forth a sample desire
Aersecut4on. lnstanced They
case that would not amount 30
il i proyel, il ever, prosecuted
end and they will excnse nu-
II sHn,rW election outrages commit
eeA the insiA nee Of their pariy's chief
e1Aen, ~ renlaNl silent These prosecu-
sshow honesty IN conviction and 10
n5ari should ladvocafl. justice 10 all
Montgomery County sentinel., 1879-10-17
LADIES CLOAKS.

a very choice Stock o. Indies Black Cnh
Cloaks at S3 90, $50, i 90, 4.5O. 90. and
up tu al5.oe. These are alt uewcststylcs Just
from New York
Montgomery County sentinel., 1879-10-17

Heavy Wool herscys soc. Good Cloths for
men and bows, 25c TO 81 Black Docs>n Cas-
smern, 7jc, 81 and 81 90. Heavy Go,yer
Cloth, 81, and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1879-10-17
TIE OLERKsHrr-

ArTrloUrTCBnrErTrs
Montgomery County sentinel., 1879-10-17
BURDETTE B. CO.
TRUSTEES SALE.

Nos. 928 7ih sircctaud 7UG K street,
oct lU--r Washington Citv. -. G.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1879-10-17
w GO 0 T e GO o D s &.

Table Linens at 20. %, 81 and A. cents
up to 81 30 per yard.
Towels from 81 % mp TO 50 per dczcn
Wine Cloths (warraulci TO wasb) At 30, g.
n. g, cents TO ~ per yard.
Also Fiiugcd 81 inc Cloths from 81 to s.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-28

General James Smons died at Charleston.
Wm King was drowned at New Albany,
Ind
Reuben Barger committed suicide at
Newark, o.
Clara Louise kellogg sailed for Europe
on Saturday
Fred ITanbort committed suicide near
Sandusky o.
John Satterly was killed by tram at
Lafayette, Ind.
CawIcs & Gates grst-mill burned yeSter-
day at ROCktOn, III.
Charles W. Bawkman, near Brownsburg,
Ind, committed suicide.
Peter Mcmahon, brakeman, was killed by
cars at Mineral Point, o.
Edward Evans was fatally crushed in a
saw mill at st. Louis, Mich.
Frank Fox, of Troy, Ohio, died from the
effects OF kick from horse.
Richard Lagrange's boy was killed by q
runaway horse ut Princeton, Ind.
Great forest fires are raging in the Rae
coon Hills III Vinton County, Ohio.
The Herkimer Co.'s Paper Mills, Herk-
imey,N. Y, burned. Loss, $4,000.
Tlb, farm residence Of William Evlsizer,
southwest Of Urbana, O., was destroyed by
fire.
John Moore's residence at Beaver Sta
tion, Penn, was destroyed BY fire Sattr-
day
Father Debeher, German Catholic
priest, was killed by the cars at San Prairie,
Wis.
Thestore of John Patterson and four
other buildings were burned at Amesyille,
Ohio.
Robert Joyce fell sevonty-fve feet from a
bridge at North Adams, Mass, and was
killed.
The British Squadron on the Pacific Sta
ton las been ordered TO cruise OIL the coast
of Peru.
The remains of Ezra Mills. frozen to
death at Alpena, Mich, last winter, have
Just been found.
The first engine crossed the railroad
bridge over the Missouri River at Glasgow,
Mo-, yesterday.
p, Lorilard has bought Maiden, dam of
Parole. and Leamington colt, one montI,
oiui, for $40, 600.
Edward Hagan a telegraph renairer,
from st. Louis, met his death by falling
FROM telegraph pole.
Joseph Schaa'e, of Wilkesbarrc, las been
found guilty of the murder Of jacob
Schwalb, tAiareh 27th. ..s''
Peter McMahan was killed at Minerva,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-28

Ohio. Saturday, while attempting To board
moving freight train. l...e
The shafts and buildings of the Standard
Coal Company at Shelburn, Indiana,
were burned tu the ground.
Roger Cantwell, aged sixteen, was &C.
cidentalIy shot and killed by Joseph Tier
nan, a comrade, at Chicago.
The United Brethren Church at Etna
Green, Ind, was struck by lightning Satur-
day, fired and burned to the ground.
There are at Yidalia, Concordia Parish
La. three thousand negroes on the river
bank, waiting transport KansaSward.
Lewis MarsteIer, Supervisor and Tax
Collector of Upper Milford Township, lie
hign County, Penn. committed suicide.
Mrs. Elias Fitch, who lived near Greasy
Creek, in Kentucky and who is the mother
OF three children, aged respectively eight,
five and two years in an insane tit or Fri
day last murdered the youngest and Sc
verely injured the two Others with anax.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-28

lahan, q by so feet on northeast corner Of
John and Richmond streets also u feet
front on east side of John street. 100 feet
north from Richmond street; ais 80 by 20
feet in center Of square; 81 and other COR
sidpratiOns.
Julius Wedkind and wife to John Hauck,
ID l-6 by 80 feet on northeast corner Of Day
ton and Whiteman streets; ", 300.
Edmund joyce and wife to John Regan,
23% by so feet on the north side OF Lock
street. Il a feet west from Sixth street; ST.
400.
S.R. Hutchinson and wife to N. B. Pax
ton undivided twO-fifths 2j by III feet on
north side of Richmond street. l5l 4 feet
east FROM Linn street S2,086 663a.
Same to A. N. and Geo, ?. Paxton, undi-
vided three.fifths of same premises; 81 and
other considerations.
joseph Ringeman ct al. to A. c. Gibbs.
leaSeh0ld estate, on sJuthwe corner of
Western avenue and Frank street; 81 and
exchange OF property.
GeOrce +. Mevers to John Joseph Lang
land so by l1O 5i-l00 feet, on west side of
Carson avenue, go feet north from Laclede
ayenue $500.
Geo. +. Meyers to Christina Toppe, so by
10 80 100 feet lying next south from above
premises; 5000.
william, Price and wIfe,to Peter Filsen,
so $1,000 by 30 25.l00 feet, PIG "a 100 feet
North OF stl,, at the foot o6lPrice's Hill;
5000
Rudolph Bpekman and 'Nife rer Master
Commissioner to X. Rover. 1877 90-l00 by ~
S7-1OO feet, q 3l-l00 feet from the north
wet cornerof Liberty and Western avenue;
81, go.
Elsa Rartimus and wife to Jane Dishner.
81 by lS4 feet fronting on the south side Of
Center street. Columbia; 5000.
Trustees of McMcken University Fund
to VIM. Knot, premises known as 32G Main
street between SeventI, and Eighth streets,
lessehold for five years, al a monthly rental
of $50.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-28

The following deaths hare been placed on
record since our last report:

The following deaths hare been placed or
record since our last report:
David Hayden, % yrs, Kentucky.
Marlin McCarty, CT yrs, Ireland.
james Cavanaugh, 55 yrs, Ireland.
Walter Backall, II yrs, Ireland.
Julius Schwinn. 5S yrs, Germany.
Herman lIehe. 40 yrs, Germany.
Henry Tapke. 40 vrs, Germany.
Henry IaInmer, 55 yrs Germany.
Charles Thomas, 20 yrs. Maryland.
Cntharine f. Bernd. 2N yrs, city.
Edward Gutzmiller, 6 yrs, city.
Mary Lange, Il days, city.
Minnie Thicke, 3 mos, city.
Albert C. Barlage, 20 yrs, city.
Snnniel Barnett, 4 mos, city.
Charles Golf, 3 mos, city,
p. {. Purcell. mos, city.
Andrew Rodgers, mos, city.
w. Ii. Newlin, $ yrs. city.
Mary Jaeger, y mos city.
Franz II. Kramer, II mos, city.
Emma NJ. Rnelirs 2M yrs, city.
Louise Miller, y years, city.
Ellen H. Terry, OK yrs, city.
john Hagedorn, % RS, city.
Ettie Laudenbuck, yrs, city.
Edward VOrwald lG mos. city.
Peter Schusters 20 yrs. city.
Edward J. J. Flynn, 5 mos city.
Maggie Reddington. q yrs, oity.
Lille W. Nolte, yrs city.
Infant Denninser, stllborn, city.
Infant Wolf, stillborn, city.
Infant Summernalter, still5orn, city.
Infant Earnshaw, stllborn, city.
Helena A. Eok, i mos, city.
Chas. BOde. 8 hrs, city.
Th0s. S. Cohen. y yrs, city.
Julia Mann, 81 yrs, city.
Henry GieskemeyeE, mos, city.
Ben. Hoop, 10 days, city.
Parry W. Jenny, GK yrs city.
Mary J, PGqnet, 5 mos, city.
Franz Xavier Dengler. So yrs, Germany
Arron Hook, II yrs, Germany.
Wm Holle, 55 yrs, Germany.
A. Steidel, so yrs. GeERrany.
+. X. Buschlc, 45 yrs, Germany.
Mary Kramer Al yrs, Germany.
Marg. Cautield, 92 yrs, Ireland.
Martin Lealty, 90 yrs Ireland.
Sarah Cameron, II yrs, Ireland.
Juhn O'Brien, Is yrs, Ireland.
G. X. CheseIdine, 43 yrs, Maryland.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-28
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers of real
estate from noon Saturday to noon to-
day:
Louisa Parker and husband to ]. N. Kin
,ney, 100 by 2l4H feet, Oh north side of Sum
NIT avenue, about 200 feet west from
Auburn street. Mt Auburn; $G700.
+, Lewis Benniuger eta per Sheriff, to
Joseph Stoesser, 50 by 100 feet on south
side of Bank street 2l0 feet cast from Bay
miller street; S5,GGG ~.
John u. kroger and wife.to Francis Parel-
mann, undivided three-quarters of 100 by
40 feet on northwest corner of Vine and
Fourth streets, Reading; $1,000.
Fruntz Parelmann and wife ct al. to John
b. kroger, ct al, undivided one-half of
03-lO0 acres, being east part OF Lot No 10,
subdivision of estate OF John Clark, Read
in"; $5UO.
Catharina Opitz to Maggie Becker, 25 by
80 feet on north side OF Hamilton Road,
l3 feet east from Ohio avenue; 81, love
and affection.
Abraham Hopper and wife to Charles II.
Hopper Gl-100 acres, on north side of
Ohio Pike, lying next east of Carvel Haw.
kins land. in Survey No. COS, Anderson
Township; S7S5 ~.
Eraari VI. MolIoy to Elizabeth NJ. Cal
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Is turpentina

WUMiNCTOX n G., April Is -cprits turnpntine
nominal al 26Iac. N''''"s
-, ,,,1, 90 p,o,, ,,,,,. v...,. ---
G B6SIeN, Anrl so'-flour 1nl! Ncs,etn snrera
cxlias' slg4 %; Minnesota do, 81 % as 50; Wis
consh allu Milhesota patent spring wheat extras
" 2'ots 90; wlnt whesls soc 30 Com ehdy:
iniStH INK ana leiIoW. ioG4C. oats mndern,elY &C
5nSao1L2c NO Wmte and No. 2m.Xed, SSIag34c.
h!e' oi@ooc'
BALTIMORE April aS-FInur Quiet and steady.
Western superf1ne s3aa 50. do e xtrs. A6s4 SO. do
iamHy "a iba5 So Wheat, Wes, ern In m: No. 2
PENNSYLVANIA red steady Mt 81 13l%. No Western
winter red spot and Apr l. 81 O9haI Oei/. NAV
81 zeal lOis! june, 81 I0lIm I0L G. M! West,
EN- dull: Western m xed, Snol aid Aprii, 49IS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-28
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Especial River Dispatches to the Star.l

ALLKGliANY FALLING.
Or Cry, Pa, April 2s-9 A. M.-Alle-
Ghenv River 3 feet inches and falling.
Weather cloudy. Thermometer G9o. Wind
West
RISING At BROWNSVILLE.
BROWNSVILLE Pa. April $50 A. NJ
Monongahela River feet 10 inches and
falling Weather cloudy and raining.
Thermometer GGo. Wind sout east
RAINING At PITTsBURG.
PITTsBUno, April 2S-l1:30 A. M.-River
S feet inches and stationary. Weathe;
cloudy and raining.
KANAwHA FALLING.
CHARLESTON w. VA, April 2S-9 A. NJ
Kanawha River feet and falling. Weather
cloudy and pleasant. Wind northeast.
CLEAR AND WARM AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. April 2S.-Arrivcd: Grand
Tower from Vcksburg; 81. Genevieve,
from Cairo. Leaving to-day: st. Gene
for Cairo; Grand Tower, for Vicksbnrg
River falling. Weather clear and pleasant
BUSINESS FAIR AT NEW ORLEANS.
New ORLEANS April 2S.-River falling,
with 4 feet inches below kigh-water
mark. Arrivals-W. II. Halliday. st. Louis.
Weather cloudy. Business fair.
Steamboat Movements
Capt. John Leyisay's fue sade-wheel
racket Ohio No. came down st night
and is now loading to leave thil evening
for Maysyile, Portsmouth, IroU ton, Big
Sandy, Galhpolis and Pomefoy direct. She
will he followed tomorrow by thS elegant
side-wheel steamer Telegraph.
The Fleetwood will leave this nfternoon
at p. M, and at the same hour Wednes-
day and Friday for Huntington, where she
connects with the G. e. q. X. q. for ali
points East.
The City of Portsmouth leaves ~ p. M.
sharp for Chio
Capt. r. W. Wise's superb new .rus. ~
Calf is on berth loading, and will leave
Wednesday for Evansville, Cairo and Mem
phis. Mr.. g. w. Thompson is her pleasant
clerk.
Capt. ]. D. Hegiers Great Golden City
commenced loading this morning and will
depart Wednesday for all points on the
Lower Mississippi River aud New Orleans
direct. Mr.. W. +, Mcintyre is her atiable
clerk.
Boat-hands' Gossip.
The Condor came down this morning
from Pumernv with salt and coal.
The Fred. Wilson arrived this morning
from Pittsburg with coal, and returned this
afternoon with empty Garses.
The river continued to fall ut noon to.
dav, with 16 feet 6 inches in the channel.
The Jas. d. Parker will arrive tomorrow
evening from Memphis and return Satur
dav, following the Gait.
business duh on the levee to-day with
favorable prospects for the Southern boats.
The Kate Waters will leave this after
noon for Louisville with large raft in tow.
The VIM. Ernst is making upa tow Of
light barges, aud expects to come out OF
Kanawha sO"n.
The new Clifton will arrive from Pitts
burg this evening, and leave for ST. Louis
tomorrow.
The Hudson is still laid up Mt Wheeling,
and undecided about when she will enter
the Pittsburg and st Louis trade.
Mr. Speed Of Louisville, Is IN the city.
The A lice passedup last night ell route
from st. Louis to Pittsbirg.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-28
A NoLLE PRosEoUI
Entered In the Mccormick Murder Case.

In the case Of The State against John G.
Mccormick, On trial for the murder of
Otway ]. CulIahan, in which a
jury was sworn on Friday the Prosecuting
Attorney, MIR. Drew, stated to Judge
Johnston to-day That after examining the
cuSc, he VAS satisfied the State
would not be able to prove the charge
against Mccormick, and he desired, there.
fore, to enter nolle prosequi. The Court
ordered the same to be entered, and the de-
fendant waS dismissed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-28

FIN ANClAL.
CINuNNATt. ApriI 2s-1P.M.

SiNStNNh'i' hplt Zo-L T. VI.
Moderate inquiry for New York exchange and
the receipts are ght Rates unchanged. Dealers
buying NJ par and selling at l.l0 premium.
Sterling has II | ght demand ant unchanged
We quote it to-day at 1861 for 60 day bills, and
4SSL3 for sight per ster ng.
Government bonds are steadyand quiet Called
bonds at par and accrued interest. The following
are the local rates;
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-28

The alarm from Box 4l8 at Ills this
morning was caused by the burning of the
ruof of frame cottage OH Walnut street
near Chapel, Walnut Hills. Loss about
$26
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-28

Policeman Webster March killed Frank
Devlin, and fatally shot JAS McCloskey,
two desperadoes who attacked him, at
PhoeniXville, Pa.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-28

W. Carlos Artist, member of the Mexican
Congress from Caerravaca, was shot In a
stage coHch while Ell route for the Capital,