davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-10-24

Miss lugNham," he said, flushing as he
spohe,N haFc come 70 make a confession
and yslc Vour forgiveness. Not for with
drawing my suit, for | know You have never
even liked, much less loved, the unworthy
man who stands before you; but for perse-
cutting you with my unwclcome attentions,
Under the light which genuine passion has
shed upon my actions | see how contempt
bic they have been and | wish to apologize
to you and make my peace before | dare to
speak to the young lady [ love of my desire
TO win her for my wife. VIII you forgive
NE y
Dot held ont her hand "Wiih all my
heart, Mr.. Dnsmore, aud shall always re-
spoct you for the frank, manly part you have
acted at the last. You have my best wishes
for your success"
Mr.. lngraham was at first very angry at
Dram Dinsmore's detection, but when Dot
said decidedly, 81 would not have married
him if had remained single all my life
he determined to give up trying TO direct the
course of true love, making 4 virtue Of ne
cessty, yet thinking himself I'LL the while
model father
Dot was willing that her father should
please himself with this delusion 50 long as
he withdrew his opposition to Philips com
ing to the house.
When few months after the real heiress,
Miss Dorothy lngraham, appeared upon the
scene uncharitabe persons said that Mr..
DinsmOre had known of the mistake
But Kate Belmont, his betrothed wife,h
the pleasant consciousness tliat she had here
tGlore won his mercenary heart while he
thought Dot the true heiress and that he
valued one glance of her bright eyes more
than he did the whole of Dots supposed
thousands.
The real testatriX was very much taken
with her young pamesake, and would not
consent to take more than half the property.
The mistake about her legacy had been the
means Of drawing her into the society Of
young relative, of whose existence she would
otherwise have been ignorant II has proved
very pleasant for her to have such a treas
urc-troYe Of warm human ELECTION testow-
ed upon her, Tor young Dorothy loves her
aged cousin very dearly, and is never better
pleased than when entertaining her in her
pretty home for she is now Mrs. Philip Ber-
tram, and the happicst little matron under
the SIM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-10-24
m. MARY,s INsTITuTE.

> For YOUNG LADIES,
Under the direction of the MISSES nUGAN &
VALLEY, will reopen ir Rochelle Mont
gomery county, ud, on ihr l1 NogdlBoy
SEPTEMBER, 1879
For Circulars aud Terms nppt 90 the IN
situte, new building Garner llieh aud Mont
goInPry Avenue nua ~ --ti
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-10-24
Singer MANUFACTURING COMFY,
BRANCH OFFICE,
HY TTS'EO w ". "a Il.
L. C. zEIGLER, Agent.
358,432 Genuine Singer Sewing MA
chimes Sold In 1878. being 1890
Special Notice.

Special ~ Office.
MANY abuses have grown up under the
vi old system Of selling Sewing Machines
trough "Middlcmen. " whose cupidily has
len led them to Misrepresentation aud fraud
Tor the protection Of the public aud our
" we nave a5anioHsi Ibis whole pcrnicioms
. I'm. We have abolished The middle
aud sell direciig Mroagh orr o.rD soia-
iyeafs, whom We are able 10 control
. Aean thus give 10 every purchaser of o
ie' Singer Sewing Machine the gunr-
= ~ company Of - seara Standing. EN-
= ~ Jorig Mogsasdmea ihai any umclinc
II Singer agent ia exactly what 10 Is
PNrd The difference between surh "a
t1, laDd the guaranty Of an irresponsi-
80 ~ cnnvasper, whom she purchaser
zen before and mly never srrnglin
- ed 10 require comment.
D.. D. .Aorlers addressed 10 @ q Gator
: vi viii be promptly attended 10
\ Y. BkANpENEuRG. Unity.
- v BELT. nickeaon's sia.
Agents fnr the oiiicr
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-10-24

FEMALE GAMBLERs.-Thc female gam.
blcrs AZ Monte Carlo are horrible b. look at
in their degraded wOmanhood Old, painted,
bewiggcd, belrzzcd, dressed IN the latest
fishi0n--if stout, wearing apparently iron
stays which send their shoulders up tOthoir
carr, and mus give infinite torture IN the
vain cndeayOr 30 retain u waist-if lean,
tumbling together 30 that one half expects 10
sce them collapse, ~ they 80 there Ike ~
many jOinted dolls with The pins taken out,
but always oycmr@scd, always painted and
made upand with tho most dcteitablc coun.
tenances, be they young or old, naturally
ill-hyOrcd or what ought 10 be beautiful
butts not How can You call that beautiful
which 30 manii,Ttly fails IN every charac-
lcrlsiic charm NJ womanho0dY where X
neither mOdesiy nor innocence, neither ten
dcrncs8 or nncOnscionsncss, neither love nor
consccneeY lhpac wcll-cut features are but
AZ masks, through which, however, may hc
seen the true shape Of the dciormed soul
witllin-ihr0ugh which may be- rcad the
book NJ evil lore, Of which they are The
velvet cover and the golden hinge Of
whatever nationality they may bc---
American, Russian, " Frcnch--tlicy are al
ways dcplnrabc In taste and style, and gen.
orally have that certain something about
them which u ~ clear warning - the an
s0phiNicaied NJ II they were marked "Dnn-
gcrou'' across their shameless ioreheafis
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-10-24

Aphorism hy pcloclly rpklos- ialle
"l'c ilituou, and you will d. happy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-10-24

A Sunday school teacher asked: "What
bird h large enough ~ carry OF man y
Nobody knew bni one nttle Girl suggested
"a lark" And then shrcxplaincd Nam.
ma saii papA w0uldn't BE- home until Mon
day lHcausc he Ind gone ~ ON a lark"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-10-24
BRIARLEY HALL.

HONE SUIIOOL FOR
III Young LADIES,
near PoOLESVlILE, Nd, viii open Srr-
tenrher l7th, 1879 Terms moderate In
slruciion thorough For circulars apply io
Mrs n. u PORTER.
Miss W Z PORTER,
aug 23-li Princi pals
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-10-24
REDUCED FARE .

AN and after ApciI Isl, 1879, the under
' sigred viii run an additional trip from
Eronkevlle 10 Lanrel leaving BrooEevile at
4 and Z A. N and Laurel at 1880 A VI and
p. w. JOHN II KELCllNER
apr 3-t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-10-24
DETGn 4 ZEN nRsoN. -

DETER * HEN DtSsoN,
ATTVkEYS AT LAW
ROCKVllhkWD
will practice in the Urea Caurf Tor Mont
gomery comfy ana IN thNonrt " Appeals
Of MARYLAND.
Special attention given denomination Of
Title of Lands, Collection nebts. re
sen l-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-10-24
MFRS. BOWIE and
WI MISS GARDiN ER'S
Boarding and Day School,
nor,uu,r ., a.,

va The exercises Of The school viii lac ~
sumed September 18th, 1879
Es5- They will he assisted IN Vocal and
Instrumental Music by Miss iaooKs OF Va
va For circulars and fnrm't nl"rnritinu
apply TO the Principals
aug 22-if
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-10-24

IN ATrERSLYFY. TALBnTF.
Al ErrORNEN Az law
ROGNFhLE, No
Stgict attcntion ga 10 ali business en-
trusted TO him.
OFFICE. ON Perry Nri. directly npnoFite
East Wing of Court lldr
jan h-if
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-10-24
Has WsON
IAMES W. ANDERSON.

81 ATTORNEY ALLAN.
ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND,
Will practice intbe Courts of MONTGOMERY
county All husitss entruslpd to him " ill
receive prompt atieHon Url lG-n
OFFICE IN the q rt-ilouso yutd
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-21
THE COURTS.
POLICE

POLICE.
Drunk-Horace Temple, VIM. Brown,
5000; VIM. Kane, continued; John Glea-
son, Samuel Dale, Frank Geiser, Jacob Will
son, S. and costs; Patrick Collins, 10 days.
Disorderly Conduct-Thomas Rott, Fred.
Schwartz, Ellen Fatty James Toole, con
tinued; James Wiley, NJ. DermOtt $40;
james Turner, Jos. Pierson, Charles Kuntz,
John Jennings, ST., John Jennings, Jr.,
Thomas Brown, Patrick Flynn, dismissed;
NJ. GolOoly, 7. Gibbons, 80 days. Joseph A.
Miller, Con- ODonnell, Cornelius Bremen,
5000.
Vagrancy-Mollie Miller, Daisy Warwood,
Ella Holiday, Hattie Wade, Ella Morris,
Stella Dalton, continued.
Assault and Battery, Andrew Even, dis
missed; Fred. Rohn, John Murray, VIM.
Eismann, continued; Thomas Brown, 80
days.
Miscellaneous-Jennie Butler, keeping
house of ill-Game, continued; William John,
son, shooting with intent to kill. continued;
James Brown, having burglars tools in pos
session, continued; James Turner, Mary
Toolcs, Mary jenkins, Mary Williams, petit
larceny, dismissed; Anthony Davitt, II. o.
Schultz. same continued; Joseph Foster,
same 5000; Martin Maloney, indecent
exposure, SO
TOMORROW'S CALENDAR.
The cases set for tomorrow Tuesday are as
follows
DISTRICT.
2,93G-Frst National Bank of Cincinnati VS.. J.
NJ. Moore d Co.
2,937-lohn Mattoon ct al VS.. Hattie A. Went
worth, administrator.
293s-Conncr McGaron VS.. Abraham Brewer,
administrator.
2,9So-Levy Dreyfuss VS.. c. F. Adae & Co.
COMMON PLEAS.
Before Judge Moore.
57637-Jacob Gorninper vs. VIM Christian ct al
57,Gj9-Mary Ann Brockman vs. Bernard Brock
man ct al
55Ctl--sarah J. Day VS.. Isaac D. Fry, admins
57,G42-James L. Roosa VS.. John Bonhaur and
Lila Bonhaur
57,Gij-Robert C. Smith ct al. VS.. Anna C. Kirby
ct al.
57652-,John Hammel VS.. Theodore Merkcl and
Frederick Captain Jr.
6765S--C. Il. Adae d Co. VS.. Nautilus Hcrmanus.
5i,669--Elizabeth j. Benson vs. b. Sullivan &
Son.
57,675-Chas Messersmith VS.. Wm. Waterield.
Before Judge Smith.
52,065-Eyan Evans, administrator, Vs. AMI Nc
Gill ct al.
52O55-Ro' crt Bromley VS. The City
49.20l-The Cincinnati. Columbus & Wooster
Turnpike Co. vs.. The City.
52,079-l'tter & Harris n VS.. John schooner.
52.08l-iielena SchloendUw VS.. s. Bloom and K.
Heukender.
52.O93-Regina Morath vs. Minnie Wolff ct al.
81, ,l45-Casper Oswald vs.. Simon Krug ct al.
Before Judge Longwortn.
No further call of the calendar will be made till
the case Oh trial (No. 5l,I2S) is finished.
SUPERIOR.
al HarS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-21
Board of Public Works

A resolution was adopted that the City
Solicitor be requested to advise this Board
as to the legal title of Center alley between
Fifth street and Church alley and as to the
authority of the City of Cincinnati over the
same.
A petition praying for crossing on Cliff
ton avenue, opposite the north side of
Parker street, was referred to the Commit
tee on Grades and Improvements.
The weekly payroll was ordered paid as
follows: Columbia avenue, 1891 As; Street
INSPECTOR, Sl29; street cleaning $1,T44 80;
parks, $21o 30 sewers, $35 "A; City portion
1888 SO.
The offer of VIM. Nevin of s75 for the
privilege of running pleasure boats in the
lake of Burnet Woods Park this summer
was accepted.
The contract for the building of box
culvert on Hunt street, opposite the Lib
erty street steps, was awarded to O. r,
Arnold. at his bid ofS120
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-21
SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
A Proposition from the New COMPANY

The company formed for running the
Southern Railroad has submitted to the
Trustees form,of license, which is to be
acted upon this evening. The shareholders
number "a, the shares 1907 and the stock
subscribed 1884, $50
The license states that the new Company
is to have full egress and ingress over all
the tracks; have the use of the telegraph
lines and erect new ones that the Trustees
shall furnish the Company with sufficient
supply of water; that the Trustees keep the
road and locomotives in order; that tariff
for freight and passengers be fixed by the
Company; that all receipts shall be placed
in banks designated by the Trustees and
that at the expiration Of the license the
Trustees must reimburse the Companys
outlay.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-21
Local Personal.

Herman Marcus, of Hamburg, Germany
is stopping at the Burnet House.
Mr., George W. Hall, editor of the Cincin-
natl Journal of Commerce, leaves for New
YORK tonight to take position as associate
editor on the New York World.
Or, Roberts Bartholow will take UP his
residence in Philadelphia after the Ist OF
next August. He has been appointed TO a
professorship in the Jefferson Medical Col
iege at that place.
Mr.. Henry Mehring, a prominent German
citizen Of the Seventh Ward, celebrated his
torty-ninth birthday yesterday among a
large circle of friends, at his home, corner
OF Main and Woodward streets.
John R. Rogers, one of the most favora-
ply known men in the theatrical business,
Iolhs tne lehman Thompson company, and
leaves for Indianapolis tonight as the adj
vance agent. He is brick and Thompson
is fortunate in gathering him in.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-21

The following gentlemen have been s,
lected as a Festival Committee for the
spring entertainment to be given for the
benefit of the Betts-street Hospital:
Louis Seasongood, Albert Springer, Col
r. NJ. Moore, JOS Trounstine Ben. Schweg.
man, ]. H. Luhn, ]. NJ. Keber, P. V. &.
Thilly, NJ. Gramp, c. Polster, Eide!
Bader, John G. Fratz, Henry Muhl-
hauser, Mic Bieber John Preuer Peter
Schwan, Fred. Klmper, John Lindner,
John Kaufman, +. Lauxterman, II. Jueg.
ling, A. Speiser, Fred. Roos, julius HofT.
man, Michael Korn, George Gerke N. L.
Baumeler, Joseph Niehaus, Theo. Acker-
man, f. A. Grever, John Schneider,
DR.. W. II. Wenning Henry Rebel,
John Bast, Charles Jacob, Jr, +. Wonder.
heide Andy Schneider, Eugene Rtzler, Dr.
McMechan, DR.. G.. c. Werner, Fred. Moor
brink, John Dickhoff, DR.. A. d. Bender
George Moerein, George Weber, Henry
Lackman, Henry Voss David
Volz Henry Mander, Ed Thlle,
John Wust, Joseph Uhl, Slas Hoffman,
Christ. Kinsinger, Albert Boehmer Chas.
Boehmer, Aug. Kiechler Anton Lange,
Leo. Cohnen, Leonard Schneider, George
Thill, David Schorr, Albert Schwill and
Frank We'll.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-21

The following are the transfers of real
estate from noon Saturday to noon to-
day:
Robert H. West ct al, per Sheriff, to Ben
jamin Fl. Cox, 107 BY 335 feet, on the north
east corner of Carthage Pike and West
street, in Section 10, Millcreek Township;
$500.
Michael O. Sullivan and wife to John
Mcguire, so by 1877 feet on south side of
Madison Road, being Lot No. S, subdivision
OF OBryen Farm, in Section 30. Columbia
Township.
Elizabeth W. Boyle to b. II. Knapp AZ
by SGE feet, on southwest corner of Wade
street and Dalton avenue; 81, $50.
Jos. w. Thomas and wife to Thomas ].
and J. J. Emery Is by 74K feet ON west
side Of Plum street, S5 feet north from Per-
ry street; $6,O50.
Edgar f. Wise to Minerva Z. Wise. 20 by
~ feet on the north side of Longworth
street, l68 feet east from John street; 81.
Same to same, premises known as No.
425 West Fifth street. 81.
Same to same, 2S 44-100 by 81 feet on
the south side OF Wade street, Il 66-1O0
feet east from John street; II.
John f. Mottier, per Master Commits.
sioner, to John t. Mottier, 13 2G-1OO acres
in southwest corner OF Section No. !, Green
Township; $2,954.
Christian Boss to Cornelius Myers 25 by
100 feet on the north side of Wayne street
lG9 feet east OF Concord street, Walnut
Hills; $500.
Jennie Goodwin and husband to Maggie
Wright, 60 by $50 feet on the east side of
Mill street, III feet south from Benson
street, Lockland; 81, $50.
SDnbia Strint tal n, aiar IN, E,,,,.
elmeier, 80 by III 4 feet on the west side
OF Elm street, so feet north from North
street; 81 900.
Catherine Rramig, executrix, to John B.
Steinkamp ID feet inches by 90 feet, on
north side of Court street, 2l9l2 feet west of
Walnut street; 81 $50.
q. M. Trautmann and wife to Henry
Trautmann, tract of land in sections % and
2 Delhi Township So, 800.
Margaret Waterman qutclaim to Trus-
tees of First Baptist Church, Lot No 46 on
plat of Enon Baptist Church Burying
Ground; 200
Augusta Corch and others, quitcaim to
Trustees of First Baptist Church, same
property; $40
Cornelius Bohn and wife, quitclaim to
Malvine T. Matthews, 1873 feet on east side
OF Richmond street by 120 feet, Columbia;
81 and other considerations.
James j. Gildea and Sarah Gildea to w.
W. sutton, lot in City of Cincinnati;
S., 800.
Windsor Land and Building Association.
per Master Commissioner, to VIM. c. Watts,
~ lots, each % feet front on First avenue
by l33 6S-l00 feet in depth Also, 26 lots,
25 feet front on First avenue by 120 feet in
depth. Also, Is lots, fronting 25 feet each
on First avenue by 1lS 23-100 in depth; said
lots were laid out by the Cedar Grove Land
and Building Association No .; SC, ,7O1 Is.
John +. Moorbrnk to Marcus A. Hunt,
leasehold for years, lots in Martins SUBJ
division of Mt. Adams; $3.50 per annum.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-21
General Term.
Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed Of
'eCord since our last report:
Gorlon A. Boda, yrs, city.
Albert Schimel, mos, city.
Isabella l.. Masten, u yrs, city.
James COoney, 81 yrs city.
John ]. Brenner, 13 yrs, city.
Fannie Bullman. ! 1 mos city.
Jacob George, 0 mos, city.
Frank ]. Brnker, &c yrs, city.
Lulu Payne, II yrs, city.
John Dornhecker. days, city.
George Westerhack, yrs, city.
Caroline Diehl, 10 mos, city.
James II. Kline, 30 yrs, city.
George Trenkamp, 70 yrs, Germany.
Maria Klennan, So yrs, Germany.
Mary Ale SO yrs, Germany.
Michael Renhardt, 56 yrs, Germany.
Pat Shields 81 yrs. Ireland.
NJ. Butler, 45 yrs, Ireland.
Mary Rockwell. 20 yrs, Virginia.
VIM. T. Crawford. As yrs Ohio.
7. Fl. Denmead, 90 yrs, England.
Lizzie b. Bud 22 yrs MARYLAND.
Isabella Skinner, 81 yrs New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-21
THE DAILY STAR
NEWS FROM POINTS AROUND
COyINGTON.
Covington Council Proceedings Official Re-
port.

Oovington Council Proceedlngs-Vinoisi nc
port.
An odiourucd meeting of the City Council OF
CnvinSIIn ,yas Mold nj the Council Chnmhnr
Thur,dNy evening. April II, 1870 President
Trantpr in The chair and all the II embers present
except MIR, Falls.
adopted
The resignation of Peter Brophy, as policeman.
was presented and accepLed
A Communication was presented from John A.
GOods5u, City Marshal. stating tbnt ha Ind an.
pointed Patrick Casey as policeman and LAMP
iighter n place OF Peter Brophv. resigned. He
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-21
MEDICAL.
CONDEMN ED.

BALSAM COPAIBA rs CONDEMNED
and discarded as being not only worthless,
but frequently injurious 1t is disgusting
in taste, and smell, and viii disorder the
soundest stomach and still the quscks use
the drug.
SAMARITAE'S GIFT is purely vegeta-
BILE, pleasant TO take. and will cure every
time in from two to four days. We pride
ourselves on its certainty of cure, as ii is
the only known medicine that, can be de
trouble. Price: Male packages, 81; female,
81. Sold By Ernst Wilfert, corner Fourth
and Walnut and by Druggists. Desmond
Il Co., proprietors. Philadelphia Pa.
apl6lyg-W ,5&M &ap2j lyrw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-21
for passing steamers so feel spaoe under the

for passing steamers so feet space under the
Newport Bridge, and So feet under the Sus.
pension and Southern Railroad Bridges.
Major Thomas Royse is on deck again, 50.
| lieiting freight, after five weeks con6ne.
ment He's all "tLar," except twenty-five
pounds.
Daniel Stone & Co. have their new coal
elevator complete and in working order.
IL is one of the finest on the Ohio River,
and will roll up from 1900 to 10000
bushels OF coal day.
Heavy frost this morning.
The Coal City arrived from Pittsburg this
morning with tow OF coal.
Captain j. B. Sneathen and daughter re-
turn home to Pittsburg tonight, after
spending several days pleasantly in the
city.
Capt Harrison Williamson, now a resi-
dent Of Mainville, o., is in the city, and
was visitor on Change to-day. He leaves
tonight on the Buckeye State for Piitsburg
to visit Uncle Billy Evans, OF the Daily
Dispatch, and many other old friends.
Capt. Williamson is now sixty-four years
OF age and still retains the vigor of youth.
The last steamer he piloted on WAS the
Emma Duncan, in the Pittsburg and ST.
LOUIS trade, He owned an interest in the
boat Capt. David BatchlOr was her com
mander, and Frank and Slant Batchlor
were her clerks, They sold her for $4,000
to the Government. and she was used for
gunboat. After the war the Government
sold her to Capt. Henry Simms, OF st,
Louis, for $4,000 or so, 900 and he named
her the Elvaell.
The new st. Lawrence will be here from
Wheeling some time before dark.
Towboat Movements.
The W, f. Gaylord came down this morn
ing with miscellaneous tow.
The Joseph Nixon starts up the river this
afternoon with ten empty barges.
The Joseph Walton passed down for
Louisville from PittSburg with a tow OF
coal.
The Hornet No. 2 passed up last night
from Louisville en- route to Pittsburg with
empty barges.
The Coal City proceeded to Louisville
this afternoon.
Capt. W. W. O'Niel arrived by rail this
morning from Pittsburg to look after his
coal interest in this city and Louisville, for
which point he leaves this evening
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-21
Steamboat Movements.

The City of Portsmouth leaves at 4 D. IN,
daily for Chio and all way landings.
The Bostona will be the regular c, a. @.
r. r. packet, leaving to-day at 4 D. m.
sharp for Huntington.
The Vint Shnkle commenced loading this
morning for Evansville, Cairo and Memphis,
and will depart Wednesday. Captains C.
Mcintyre, commands and Mr.. ]. A, Lind.
say has charge OF the office.
The Andy Baum for Memphis and Paris
G. Brown for New Orleans left with good
trips on Saturday, and both had engage.
ments below.
The Ohio No. will be the regular side.
wheel packet for Pomeroy and way points
this evening. She has unsurpassed accom-,
modations for passengers, and her officers
are affable gentlemen.
The Clinton will be here Wednesday and
return to St Louis Friday. When she left
st. Louis she had 800 tons iron ore and 200
bales cotton, besides fair trip of other
freight.
The grand Golden Crown, Capt. Eugene
L. Shinkle, will leave for New Orleans to-
morrow, and will be followed by the U. Z.
Schenck, on Thursday.
Boat-hands' Gossip
Business rather dull.
Weather clear and lovely.
Captain II, X. Haslett who has entered
proceedings at St. Louis against Commo-
dore W. J. Kountz for alleged dividends
due him from Kountz's line of steamers is
a nephew OF Commodore Kountz
The Ironsides is coming from Pittsburg
with five barges steel rails for st. Louis.
The Andy Baum added several people
and l 900 brls cement at Louisville.
The Cherokee is advertised to leave st.
Louis for Pittsburg Wednesday.
The U. P. Schenck and New Mary Hous-
ton are both here, having arrived from New
Orleans yesterday in the order named.
The Vint. Shinkle received a new shaft
this trip, and the work of filling her wheel
will be completed tonight.
The river was rising slowly at noon to-
day. with 20 feet in the channal. leaving
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-21
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Especial River Dispatches to the starI

FALLING AT HEADwATER.
OIL Cry, Pa, April 2l-9 A. M.-Alle-
heny River feet and falling Weather
clear. Thcrmometer49 Wind west.
BROWNSVILLE Pa, April 2l-lO:3O A. NJ
Monongahela River 5 feet s inches and
falling. Weather clear. Thermometer 620,
Wind south.
PIrrsBURG, April 2l-11 A. M.-River 8
feet and falling. Weather clear and pleas
ant.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, April 21-9 A. NJ
Kanawha River feet and falling. Wealth
er clear and pleasant. Light wind from the
southwest.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-21
FINANCIAL
CINCINNATI, April 2i-2P NJ

CINCINNATI, April 2i-2P NJ.
Modcrste inquiry for New York exchlug. and
ilsht offerings and rates unchanged We 6uote ii
DuylLE at par and selling at 10 premium.
sterling is quiet and steady at pTcy,0ue rqI,s
Sight drafts At 81 s., sixty day bills at Si S6 pei
pound sterling. 'e'
Good local demand for new four per cents,
Other bonds dull No material change in quota.