davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-11
A Picture OF Queen YietorIa.

Queen Victoria's attitude at a recent
drawing room is thus described by a
young lady presented to her. 81 was
very much disappointed" says this ire.
weren't young lady, "she seemed so small
and insignificant. She did not smile at
all, but looked very cross. She did moi
take the slightest notice Of me, beyond
holding out her hand for me to kiss, moi
saying anything. My aunt had to courtesy
as she passed the Queen, but she did not
take any notice; but the Prince Of Wales
and the others spoke TO aunt / didn't
like kissing her hand at all. i am very
glad it's all over"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-11

Judge TouJee, the author Of "a Fools
Errand," that has made such a stir recent.
ly in the literary world, was at Chicago
last week endeavoring to further Grants
nomination. One evening he became en-.
gagged in an excited discussion with a
Blaine man, in the corridors Of hotel.
After a heated argument lank New Eng.
lander stepped up to him aud inquired Il
he was the author OF "a Fools Errand."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-11

The iudga replied In the Affirmative. "And
you'ye come ont here. / suppose, TO get
Grant nominatedFn dwell, yea, 70 do all
/ can in that direction" "And yonll
probably 90 home and write a book about
It, won't you2" mo" was tie reply, -
hadn't thought Of that. WbyT 70,
well, said the New England son, with q
tWinkling eye, ~ thought Il you did, the
name Of the old book would suit the new
one 10 a dot-that's ALL" The judge Joined
In the laugh that followed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-11
rlr.t DIslrIe, censre..lonnl oon,e,

The Republican Congressional Convention Of the
FInt Ditriet Of wtst Virginia will 10 he'd In the
City Of tiaIiOn, Oh the 0ith day u June next i'm
nedIalely after the adjournment Of the State Con-
We lion, ior the pur O'o Of uOminnlinf candidate
for Copgre,s, ard for attending TO such other bust
mess rs may come before the Convention.
The Republic MS Of the cOultiS comprising tho
District are requested to IPP,Bt d'lfgstrs to said
Convention al such time and place as to them shall
DO most convenient
By order Of tho congressional Executive Committee
WI. w.COwDEN, Chairman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-11

BAlLhbAA "NA'a@ ~ -SNTl
for the purpose Of nominating candidates for the fol-
loving Oaieets
Sheriff, Assessor, rity district Assessor, country
district; Prosecuting ATTORNEY, four mtmberS q; The
House Of Delegates. Ai,O, delegates to the State
and Cor ErssaIouai Conventions, County Executive
Committee aud Judicial and senatorial conisrees'
. Ric.land district At Rlehland SchsO house from
to4 O'eiOekr.S.
TrisdelphIa District, AT LASson's Hotel from ''
Liberty District, at coulro schoOl House. from to
wsshinstga D,,risi, at yIgtsnt Hose House, RON
Ito O'Clock Pm.
Mssl,oa District, City Hall, over Market House
from TO O'Clock P.M.
Clay District, al Court House, from to O'Clock
u Union D,trIst, a,Atlnnilo Hose House. from Il
Centre Centre Di,tie a, Guard, Hose House, from to
'I WEBSTER District. at United Hose House, from L
O'elockP.N.
Richie District, at ArbepE, Ball and at Adams
School House, from to O'Clock IN ~ r,vw
Chairman ohio Co. Republican Ex. CoIp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-11
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

SUMNER LAW LECTURES (nlns weekly begin
sth July, 1850 and end sth September. Have proved
Of signal use,-ist, 10 students who design TO pursue
their studies at thISOr other Law SCHOOL, 3D. 10 those
who propose to read privately; and 3d. 10 practitioners
Who have not had The advantage Of systematic In
strustlon. For circular apply go. University Of
Va TO JoHN B. MINOR Prof. Com. and Stat Law.
mJ2ihWRAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-11
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

sTriAdelp hlA tiOn.-This train only runs
between Whtellng and TrAdelphil.
tDGily except SundAy-NewArk Accommodation.
t5teubenVille AccommodAtion.-Thist train during
the day passes backward and forward between Mar
dn's Ferry and BallAre, stopping whom required n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-11

a, the points and tles hereinafter natned Tor the
na,ulss Of selecting ten delegates to represent ther
r,,p,ctye d,trieis Ia convection Of The Republican
Io,,r Of Ohio county to 10 held al the Court House
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-11

.NITIZENs' STREET GAR COL
Y j would nc a ,italtion IN your employ. Please
answer in The next Daily lntelbgehed. JoAh
MALKER. JIM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-11
II. q. ORR s. CO.,

pssirous Of reducing their present large stock q
pIeSSpt ne following Asr0SIsAIsGLY Low
FIGURES TO- the next 90 days ReguhI Ply ,
RiSbks, running eight yards Inot Ieven,yaid Bali
vhitesj, loo; Best sAiin or Chased, l2nei he y
Quality Flats l6c to2Oe: Best Quality br0nle' S"S
r. beg leave TO call ths attention Of merchants and
other. o our line u BLANK BOOKS aud STA
TiOHERY 10 all grades We extsnt Aspeen ~.
Stationery, including PapttsrliS, Correspondents
waiting and Peeret Cards In the latest yles alsS
sorn, BEAUTIFUL designs in "Chromo-L q
,ash I, Table Mas, Pin rushions Hand screens. &C
Gc, publiahed by De LARue 4 Co, London. P1fiis
VishlnR Halls, Churches, Ceilings Aet hAndleneIl
and aTlStellIy decrnted, would do well 70 call ant
~ u before purchasing elsewhere.
j. CORR 81 co.,
,,,, No. a TWELFTH srRKRr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-11

DOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ID secsnd. Hand, Two Seated Carriage Tor sale cheap
Standing Al David Kull 4 Co.. Garbage Warefoom,
NJ, 9OOi Main street, Centre Wheeling Jul1.DAM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-11
TIME TABLE.
EDUCATIONAL.
WEST VIRGINIl University,

Nine departments Of study textbook iurnilhed
at cost; calendar arranged 70 suit teachers; eI.
ariln, liberal, thorough. Fall term begins Sep.
S.sFof catalogues and other Information apply
% The President, J. n. Thompson, Morganto!n.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-11
nav AnYER1laEMENrs.

NOR sALE.-LIGHT OPEN BUGGY
u. and Harness, cheap. address Boz 90, Bsllalre,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-11
TO the RepubIicnp Voters of Ohio


The R,paNIlosa 1o'en Of Ohio County arc re
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-15

Cumminsville (colored)-y. NJ. Cole.
Springfield, o., (coloredl-H. Cardoza, &.
C. Lewis.
Columbia-street Presbyterian Church,
Newport-A. NJ, L. HsrizeH.
Grace Church, Newport-A. NJ, 6. Cum
mings; P. rs. Bowers.
Mount Washington and Red Bank-A.
NJ, Woodwork; p. ~, P. W. Granger.
Methodist Episcopal Church, South Cow
ington-A. NJ, George Mather; 7:45 p. M,
A. w. Greene.
Grace Protestant Methodist Church--A.
NJ, J. J. Smith; ?. NJ, D. Wilson, Frater-
nal Delegate.
Reformed Protestant Episeopal-A. NJ,
D. w. Bartine.
Orchard-street Presbyterian Church. -
P. NJ, F. L. Brush; A. NJ, James A. Mil
Ter.
College Hill Presbyterian Church-A-
NJ. II. D. Fisher.
Newtown and Camp Dennison-A. NJ,
B. st. J. Fry; p. NJ, E. I. Lane.
Walnut Hills Baptist Church-A. M., w.
s. Jones.
First Baptist Church = A. M, L +.
King
Mt. Lookout--L. C. Matlack.
Wesley Ghapel-3 P. NJ, experience
meeting, Bishop Peck presiding. Remarks
by VIM. Butler, A. Lowry and others
Ninth-street Presbyterian Church, Cow
ington-A. NJ, w. H. Perrine..
Fourth street Baptist Church, Covington
A. NJ. Emory Miller.
Fourth-street Christian Church, Coyipg-
ton--P. NJ, ]. g. Little.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-15

Wheat: Demand good, with small offerings, and
prices ruled firm. Wequote prime at $i O59l VI.
Corn Active and steady atauotation. WeQuos
shelod corn at 4e1le for mixed; 4SSa4lc for white,
on traeK or levee; ear corn 45c srriyai. Sarley
Nominal. Rye: We quote bids at 60@92c per bu.
Oats: There were no quotable changes We
quote mixed at S51Sc, ana white at ss9sSke in
bulk on track or levee. Whisky: Hghwine at
81 o.
New YORK, May i5-Flour in buyers favor and
dull: Receipts, 1909 brls: round hoop Ohio
s5@6 l5; choice do. s. s0@6 rs; superfne West
ern, 81 "a So; common 70 good extra do. 81 !09
4 30; choice do do, s5@7; choice white wheat do,
"a S505 25 wheat-spring dull and nom
indly lowerS winter heavy and 1s@lisc
lower; No. / white Nay at 81 o.; No.
red, May, 81 4s91sasl 3}14; 1900 bu do June.
81 27Ql 27h Corn heavy and about 10 lower;
mixed Western spot, f01sa521zc: do futures, 4s@
5lc Oats steady: State, 4S@49c; Western, 42a49c.
Beef quiet and unchanged: New plain mess,
80 50@l0; new extra do, sl0@l0 80 Pork dull: new
mess Sl1 Is. Lard about steady and quiet; steam
rendered. 7.30 Butter Steady: Ohio. 99l7.
Cheese firm at 10@12s4cf for poor TO choice Whisky
nominal: Western, 81 129l Is. Sugar quiet and
| about steady. Molasses steady and moderately
active. Petroleum dull and nominal Rice firm
and quiet. Coffee dull and weak. Ffeights firm
Spirits turpentine heavy at 2SS@29c. R0sin quel
| at 81 35@l 42h. Tallow steady at 6g6 l6c fol
| Western, Eggs firm at l0Gllc for fair to choice
| Dry Goods-Package trade remains quiet Cotton
| goods in light demand, but agents prioes un-
| changed Gipghams closely sold up and firm
Lawns and wide prints in fair request and steady
| Mems wear wo0lens quiet but leading makei
steadily held Foreign goodsin light demand.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-15
GENERAL CONFERENCE.
Elections and MisceIIane.
GUS Business.

Bishop Peck opened the Conference by saying
that silent solemnity is eminently becoming
the worshipers Of God as they approach the
Throne of Grace
Rey, Dr. Nippert, of the Germany and Switzer-
lalld Conference, led in DEVOTIONAL services
The journal was read and approved.
Rev. Mr.. McMullen. fraternal delegate from
Irish Wesleyan Methodist Church presented a
very able farewell address to the Conference,
which was read by the Secretary.
DE- Goodsell announced that it would be impos-
slble for him 10 attend the meeting OF the General
bible Society at Louisville tomorrow.
The Committee on Place and Entertainment OF
the next Conference reported . plan providing
for the next Conference
A motion was then made to proceed to the elec-
ton of an editor OF the Northern Christian Adyo-
cate, of Syracuse. N. Y. DR.. o. H Warren, the
present incum bent, was nominated, and, as there
were no other nominations, the rules were sps-
pended and the Secretary directed to Cast the vote
of the Conference for Dr. Warren. The vote was
! cast and DR.. Warren declared elected.
Mr.. Amos Shinkle, in behalf Of the Book Com
mitlee, presented the following report:
| First-That the deficiency in the Episcopal
fund should be charged to profit and Loss by the
| BOOK Concerns
second-That the National Repository should
| be discontinued.
| Third-That the Golden Hours should pc dis
continued. 'firfFftF q
Fourth-That the election of editors for the
southern and Pacific Coast papers be deferred fol
the present
This resolution was taken up item by item.
Inc first item, referring to the deficiency OF tht
Episcopal Fund, which Is 100000. and which wa!
recommended to be charged to profit and loss, wa!
amended so that it should be proportioned amonf
the various Conferences for collection during tht
coming four years.
The amendment was amended by adding tht
amount OF The deficiency. The amount of tht
debt is Si20,311.
A motion was made to lay the second item OF
the table. and, after considerable discussion, wa
| carried.
The third item, the suspension OF the Colder
Hours, was taken up and laid upon the table.
The fourth item the deferring of the election o
editors OF Church papers in the South and on tht
Pacific Coast, was taken up. This item wa
| amended by adding to 1.-the deferal Of the elee
ton of any editors except the Christian Apol
ogst, until they hear further fl m the Book Com
mittec The item as amended was adopted.
/ The report OF the tellers on the election OF al
editor for the Christian Advocate was read, show
ing that Dr. Fry was reelected by vote Of 25
out of S53.
Dr. Walden reported that the Committee on th
/ Confirmation Of B shops were IN favor Of hayins
Il the services held in Music Hall aweek from mex
Il Tuesday. The report was amended making mex
!l Wednesday at 10 a. N. the time and St. Paul.
il Church the place.
\ Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-15
POLICE COURT.
The Aue.Holland-Dudfy Case Dismissed.

The -Holland-D Duffy Case Dismissed.
Chas. Harris, for abusinghis family, was fined
$25 and costs.
Oscar Miller. for ,obstructing the sidewalk at
the corner of Central avenue and Genesee street,
was fined S. and costs. For personal violence
upon the officer that arrested him. he was fined $25
and costs.
Michael Newinger. of.walnut street, was SEN
fenced to three months in the Workhouse for
abusing his wife.
VIM Ellis and Wm. Lyons, for very indecent
conduct i'll Lincoln Park, were sentenced to three
months each, the Judge remarkng that he was
sorry the law d.dn't allow him to punish them
more severely.
Henry Remstein and F. D. Cowles, two old va
grants, were sentaur for three menths each.
The celebrated Aug Holland Duffy case was
called Mr.. I. G, Campbell appeared as attorney
for the defendants. Addressing the Court he
said: I'll Your Honor please, there was some mis-
Standing is good.-REPl j, but everything mas been
amcably settled l therefore ask that the cases
be dismissed at OlIr costs" .t
There is onlysone person who can dismiss the
cases, anditbat isthe Prosecuting Attorney, said
the Judge.
DO you desireto dismiss the cases or try them,
Mr.. Prosecutor? questioned the Judge.
"Ihad made arrangements for the witnesses in
the assault with intent to kill case to go before the
Grand jury" said Murphy, "but have no objec-
uoi w opiAS Nsssoo DSHS ",s4o'oo' PAS'iueN enooS
men agree not to carry pistols in the future"
I'VE have already agreed to that" said Camp
bell.
'Very well then. the cases can be dismissed" /"
said the Prosecutor.
Much Obliged to YOU, JOHN" said Mr.. Camp
bell to Mr. Murphy as he led his clients out Gfthe
Courtroom. tr4 ALA
The half-bnshel Of shooting-irons and slung-
shots belonging to the prisoners were gathered up
from the Prosecutors table and carried away,
thus ending the second chapter of the Holland
Aug Duffy imDroglio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-15
False Reasoning.

Suppose .machiheshould fail to perform
its work. and the owner, instead of trying
to ascertain the cause Of failure and rene
dy it, should conclude to run right along,
ard argue as the machine had heretofore
come around all, right it would soon be 20
again. If a general and permanent break.
down ensue, could anybody be blamed but
himself Now, precisely this way do the
people act aud argue when. the, human
machine T" is out OF order. When tie liver
is /" "torpid y and bowels censtilated every
one knows that DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pur-
gative Pellets afford prompt and perma-
nent relief Yet some guess the ina
chine, will come around all right and do
nothing. Could any system of false reason
ing be more pernicious? Suppose tie blood
be out of order and there be pimples, Aul-
GERS, or running sores with scrofulous tu-
mors, swellngs and general debility, and
those thus affected should refuse to use DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, guess.
ing that the blood would purify itself,
cnuld ANYBODY be blamed but themselves,
if a general and permanent. breakdown Of
health ensned? No remedy yet known
equals the Discovery in curing all. scrofu-
ious, throat, bronchial, and lung diseases.
Sold by druggists .a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-15

feet and standing. Weather clear, Wind
southeast Thermometer $50.
PI1TsByRs May l5-10:45A, M..-Riyer 2
feet 8 inches and standing. Weather clear.
Bess Hands aosnp.
Business fair.
Weather clear and pleasant.
The bonanza returned to Portsmouth at
noon.
The fine side-wheei passenger steamer
Potomac will leave this evening for Pome-
roy ami all way points,
The Fleetwood will be the regular c. &
o. R. r. packet leaving to-day at p. m.
sharp for Huntington.
The Robert Mitchell will depart this eve
ming for New Orleans.
The Cons. Millar will leave this evening
for Memphis.
The Bostona will be the regular packet
leaving tomorrow for Huntington.
The City Of Portsmouth leaves at 4p. m.
for Chilo.
The vicksburg Commercial says. "The
three steam launches being built at Pitts
burg for the National Board of Health, w
be 3S feet long, feet 6 inches h DIP
right boilers and engines, and screw pro-
pellers one to be stationed at each inspec-
ton station-Vicksburg, Memphis and
Cairo. The large boat, or what is termed
as the supply or patrol steamer. will be llo
feet long, iron hull, stern-wheel and full
length cabin, and will draw about two
feet when loaded. Her hull will have
fore and aft and one longi-
tudinal departments, with siphon in each.
The cabin will be fitted up with officers
quarters, medical department, and hospital
| quarters. She will carry from twenty to
thirty tons of medical, hospital, station and
relief supplies, consisting Of all classes of
medical stores tents and all things neces-
has been forwarded from here to the Presi-
dent of the National Board of Health ask
ing, as special favor to this city, that this
steamer be named after the gallant and
lamented martyr who fell q victim here to
the terrible epidemic ,of 1873, ana whose re-
| mains now sleep in the National Cemetery
at this place--the noble and brave Lieu
| tenant H. III. Benner."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-15
THE CUUk'IS.
MONDAYS CALENnAR
The cases set for Monday are as follows

MONDAYS CALENnAR
The cases set for Monday are as follows:
COMMON PLEAS.
Before Judge Longworth.
So. s.2so-Henry Sentker VS. W. P. Wallace. Shert
i'll, ct al. o,
53,360-Lorentz Zegler VS.. VIM. Mund.
53,466-Alexander TOlger. ST., VS. Alexandef
Torgers. Jr.
No. q, VS.. Mary A. Dumas
53.I7i-John Keatlng OF ll vs.. Fritz Buehman.
53 35S4-W. NJ. Logan VS.. Vim. Wernuth.
53562-Leonard A. Harris VS.. Richard Nach-
tepdortf
Before Judge Moore.
52723-George Clauson VS.. Hamilton Pollock
50. 50.sO2-James Mack VS.. Alice G. Alexander etal
53,8t4-George w. Randall VS. ]. W. Hadloek
o. 52,sso-A. o. Aopsley' Receiver VI. sAmae'
81, ,s31-Same VS.. Abraham Refs.
81 S40-Salne VS.. g. Mendei.
52,S42-Mary Ann Terrell VS.. Margaret Goodal!.
52,SSS-JOhn NJ. Mueller VS.. Phillips Coal Ele-
52,s37-David wason vs. A. f. Hammell.
53,004-Phiip Gareis vs.. John Gareis.
5S,0SQ-W. Hyatt, assignee, VS., Lingers Moor.
5s,o7S-Lydia A. wunder VS.. E. J. Brauneis
ct al
\ 53,I22-Peser Byrne vs. orson Britton. Jr. et al.
5S,lSl-Richard Mather ct al. vs.. Cin'ti Railway
S., ,29oNWm. J. HALEY VS. f. j. Farrell ct al
5S,3S7-F. Fl. Moormann vs. John I. DOecker
ct al. .c
69696-Jacob Bitter VS.. John Bitter.
59,69S-S. s. Cooper VS.. C., c., G. 81. Railway
Company. fa n.
SO. 59.7S7-Frederick Mathey IS. B. Il. RoyerI
Before Judge Smlln
50, ,249-Peter Linney vs. George Inkink ct al.
81, ,2S9-Walter ]. j.. Taylor vs.. Vim. Z. Wallace
2,5SD-B. Fl. BreneelmAnn vs.. Patrick Tracy.
52,5S5-Charles P. Spinning VS. Chas. p. Williams
52.611-A. Gergens VS.. Jacob Buever.
SUPERIOR.
Before Judge Harmon.
35549-Marian L. Bassett VS.. Charles Moult0n
ct al
S5,S53-James 8. Vine vs.. James H. Winspeak
ct al.
35,S55-Mary Korn VS.. I. A. Snyder etal.
35,S77-Henry Tegger.
35,3S3-Daniel Callahan vs. R. G. Huston ct al.
ES5, 1S1-Patrick Mall0n, Assignee vs.. John NJ.
Mueller. -..-
Before Judge Force.
33Sl4-Gustay r. Wahle VS.. Cincinnati Gazette
Co..
SO, 3,O24-Henry Coulter vs. J. M. French ct al
26,07O-James S. Smith vs. Charter OAK Life In.
surance Co.
27,34S-simon Strobel VS.. George Renner tai
DISTRICT.
3,104-Executors of E. B. Townsend vs.. P. B,
Swing ct al.
S.l65-Mation L. Bassett vs. Jonathan Bassett.
3107-Thomas Wrightson VS.. w. S. Cappeller.
3,lO0-Henry Beckroege VS.. W. Smidt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-15
Board Of Public Works.

The resolution in regard to the advertising OF
the Board of Public Works was approved.
The following was adopted:
Resolved, That the citizens be and they are
hereby requested to comply with the city ordi-
nance requiring the garbage and ashes to be kept in
separate vessels. and the Superintendent OF the
Street Cleaning Department is hereby direcled
to enforce the provisions of said ordinance
against parties refusing to comply after notice is
givel by advertising the same, and the Clerk is
directed to advertise notice to citizens to comply
with the ordinance"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-15
Death Record.
The following deaths havebeen placed

The following deaths have been placed on
record since our last report:
Infant Hallenbeck. stillborn, city.
Infant Nagel siillborn, city.
+. Kluenenberg, months. city.
Thos Hemmer, 8<years, city.
Lousie Wiehel, 6H years, city.
Nellie Patton, 3 wears, city.
Mary Mueller, 80 years, city.
Henry Borgednw, AZ years, city.
Laurenz Berrensen, So wears, Denmark
r. C. Graham, IS years. England.
Frank Braves, 45 years Germany.
Ellia Bruce, II years, United States.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-15
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON. May 15.-For Tennessee
and the Ohio Valley, northeast veering to
warmer and southeast Winds stationary or
lower pressure aud partly cloudy weather.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-15

During the May Festival on May 18th,
10Th, 10th and 2lst, the Cincinnati, Hamil-
ton & Dayton Railroad will hold their
Hamilton accommodation (1l:3O p. m. till
after the performance and then continue
the train through TO Dayton. Returning,
leave Dayton at 6 q. m, reaching Cincin-
nati at $40 d. m.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-15
IspeciaI River Dlspamnes 10 the star. |

BROWNSVILLE, May 15--10:4G A. NJ.
River ieet Sinchesand stationary. Weather
clear. Thermometer GO. Wind southeast.
CaAELEsroN, Nay l5--s,l5 A. sM.---Kan.
awha River 4 feet 4 inches and falling.
Weather clear. Thermometer $50. Wind
from north (, II - > /. Al ~&s q
On ClrY, May 15-10:37 A. M.-River
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-15
Fire On a Steamer.

AT 1880 to-day an alarm Of fire was sounded
from the Public Landing, caused by fire on the
steamer Robert Mitchell. The damage is about
$780, and is fully insured
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-15

+ THE pony track at the Zoo has been restocked
with a fine lot OF Shetland ponies, the trees and
shrnbbery arc out IN leaf. the new zebra, the
jagusrs, the, pumas, and other animals are in
theirsummer quarters. and everything is In shape
to make the place unusually attractive.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-15

THE Locomotive Engineers give their second
grand pienic on PRICES Hill Thursday May Goth.
Gov. Williams. of Indians; Gov. Foster and Con-
gressmen Thomas Young and Benz. Butterworth
are expected to be present ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-15
FINANCIAL

CINCINNATI. May 15-2P. M.
Sterlingquiet and steady at previous quotations.
Sight at 81 SS1a: 80 day bills 81 $50
Eastern Exchange is quiet and steady. Rates
unchanged. Dealers buying at par TO 1-20 and
selling at lilo premium.
Government bonds steady and no Guotable
change Local rates as follows. IL.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-15
New York STOCK Report

The following shows the range of quotations
and the amount of sales to-day at the New York
Stock Exchange. as received by Lea. Sterrett& Co..
28 WQet Third street.