davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-04
herel illncty.nine. or thoso tnn .sere s,enr,
and et8hty-nfno aalf, s'0@'--



On tho Ia. Inst tht, ,n.tv ~ n ,,r,,,o,.,,,,,
wn, f,a,t ,,,, .,.n u,nf W a.uH'cu sa.1''t
Mn.ts,aa .' 1r. ~ peAca 'nreo n'i!ca ho1to u
H'"1''S'ec' 4no achd wis HOnc, NIL hit ono car,
srntn which guild ring dcpent,c.t. On tho right
nrfn WAS tattuocd vi; 4. H., 1srl'' IN Tim jnf,
urm was mn anchnr wiz .stss. ~ " norow :, r,hc
Hnd, s ,'a. ~, ',.' ..'.aus' WIN leS nu.o" W. 4ne
otdf "ns icarly wnshcd to pieces from long OK
rosnro to tho action OF tho wnter.
n,.rAxtxna.
There Is n Rrcat uuanti.y Of ORC or tho clcyo.
'a,ta i. aocks.
Hollands mill. ut Marine tity Is aERtn busy
saYtn9 al1ip titnlmr.
rho rl,tn,,,,r Mnrnnpo r,ac tho rim f,.o,, ra.
,..S ~ 1,.,. -. -. 80. ~ ~ I'M '@'
c',,'aDa ,ra' 10 Detroit u, fofty.eluht hours:
Tho spurs put In tho schooner 8. II. kimbntl ut
Cleveland pnIt1e thirty. seven this ycnr by j. ".
uruvcr Il Hona = '~''' - ~ ~
Al Cleveland on Friday tho schooner Emma
E. Hutchinson could nut Retany noarer thodock
c,lint nj Tho stniiowncss Ut tic w,tcr, and Il
tyrstIrwork hau 10 DO ctrctcd to uuioau thu
vessttl,
sct,Huter l}nrkujow ut fIfoD aI1tj luIi1rrtl him
90 that ln Inl 10 lay over tioru. Tho schoo.iur
il III csHrge ut tho inatc,
1l,a nxua ft1rnnrip ,tv r mi t,p SfIltor & vo,,
, 1880-10-04

Rchr lda, Mant,tce. inm'pr.
soi,r sohr + I; shoit,pso. M!,skeFo,, lumber.
Hehr HeM HIId. M,,skegon, lumber.
pchr !: Sa!1dA, Mnntstcc, lutnhcr.
eGhr C..ttll. afMnlsfce, lumber
sehr I. Eic,,,7tssi, Wit" Wii; iaHe' ,'lu. lM,,,1Tr.
Hehr Kate Lyons. staskrx,,n, lumber,
sctr sc''r Gsrr!eT| i,,n M,'a4 M.ni;,es M. nm'%r.
t,hr sohr Gt;nl!!nswo'sl, slari'1stte, iutnl,er.
sehr seSr & saTnf; F f;adSrIn tSIngtoi ani.an l,.Ger ,,a
!,ehr Il fhtn'so. wbl,e 't: Eakp, ,'nnn5 !anSo..
hri'r tiIbn. MnaItstoI, tntnhrr
sShr stt,r n%;s, ntssgntiot'; gn Fnr't ilsnr tsnbor.
Hc!,r i. y. w%it'. 'Na; N'sk1r";;;, TtHnt Iu',bcr.
schr ucrttt Smith, Mnhi~tc.., lumber.
s.,i,r sehr a.i,,..1l Si,tt.dc. r1lsrport. !!',pbcr.
F sehr Tx mfsf E.M2 ,s, !sr'',i ![asn., lansber
nctlr nnl.leI iin!syrst, tirand iIavcf,, lumber.
setr sshr Hvei;',e' HHGe sRns, t,snlt''; lqmr a':
schr !i!rtrslln, !tieliie, il9tt,
ashr S,r Wy mI UrGgn liAy, !:scAnaba. lron.oro.
er senr t1Sr!e tnnr1c T. sMt!r4%on Muo4;t,, TIM ltner:
Her Wilt tt.k, ,li 1is,. l%inRg' lt,n!ep lumber
Hchr AUST ral.a, sinskcvsIi,, i,ll.bcr.
Schr y. y, Irish. tirand liuvc,i, iumler.
ssr ESTE Ss'EEf. Sr1E' ti. st'irxeon 'Ay. lumber.
senr s, Y. Motit, Mn*kngot, lun,Ger.
Hesr y. +. Cuok. Itns,1ltl, lumber,
Sthr ,r0fsey. MNskryou, lumber.
hehr Skylnsk, Muskrxon, junlbur,
Hchr t:[Arn. MNHtstpr. lumber.
Schr i!sI'ic; MnnIRtee, lumber.
So,,r SeN it,.l!fnl. rentwntor. rai'ronsl ties.
Hehr Norm StHr. I'rntWntes', lumber,
sebr t:ol. Ellsworth. Sturgeon, Bay, ico.
Sel,r Alara, 1tl,!InEtalt. I.iinl,er.
sctr sc!'r W,t''rIkfMwy. W'Ifa, M,takegan: Inml,cr.
Schr MAhtlIA, GrOssu lnltlt, KruycI.
, 1880-10-04
LAKE PORTS,
1ttfFE4T.f5.

sp<tfaf rt,n,,.h - ~. r.,,.., a...,,u.
uvv.,,u :, ~ ~ e"!0so .N' .'t'as''
,,i' IufkALu' y: w. T. oct. A-Arrlvals-Iropollo
Chicago; schooner j. u. Thnyer Dufntb. whnntss
schooner 3, G, Fort. hitt,Yn,1kon cnr7,. sntnnnor
Lnke Forest, Chteuxo. leo: achonncr fsu,r FInt.
Gu tuauo. corn: schooncrJ r. M"st,n Thia''''a '.'
.,s.. W.. ~e' 'e,.ooaet ~, - u. M"sten' ChlcnRot
tos"' ecno o'cf W. .. CEosatnWAsto, Chicago,
corn: schooner Il. H. linyrs, Chicago, whQnt:
schooner Il. A, lnW, ChirnRo wheut. arhnopor
II. q. richards. Ch,nnot cnrn. antI~nor ,,,,Ia
VolVht, ChloMro. unrt,s ee'"' '@''o''& s'i'4'9
CiGaFeu-ErupDl!cr HNueRpplIs Milwaukee,
llkht; prnPckar Gordon CaMpbel, Milwaukee,.
saNt pr4pGti9r Plymouth. Duluth, light;
9assnuo'er y: y. lhnygr, Duluth, light; Hcho0ngr
+. +. q. teofger, nuluth, 't9hts sel,ounnr y, II.
,sor. itneile Gonti sohoungF !3slle Mitchell,
HnshSnsu Goni: ach9os!or " u IinyeA. Chicago,
sshnt,nnr II T. rn~.o ~ c.s.a,, sLMso, SniiaSuH ouAti
H. A, LAW Chleuvn. .1,,i. arhtr,rr Intn in!,s
GhttuR, ji4ht; achnnnnr IiTi With ntIti i,t,"'
milwaukee,, ct,ai, ~'@ '''"o'
, 1880-10-04

a gaitopfnE consumption n,4y be avoI4ed by
Fiku's Toothacho Drops uurs III ouu tnluutp. ''
, 1880-10-04
THE SUPERB HANCOCK.

straw 10 ischc1,s Stncn- s,+1,,es -.
silent warm nun r1rv In t,,o " an 1.a,,nI.s 49,.
pcricpccd Ycnrs Of HI. Cruelty.
Inn, : e"1s,r.'asnf' H.. sn :, ,,fr'",M r L,.atr.
1r. nos onS .s,n q" Tue llai'esek soldiers who 1.-Two
nlations as to exercise his frauchiso IN f".'r r.y
nf f,nrt1rL,. ~'ao ~ A"'"'
~ - -, -.
Io' D. ". pewltt' who lives half.mtle west
Of Lodi o. and who enjoys tho highest rcp,lta.
en spbeusp % prr # ie os stfert r. ,rste
hio Volunteer Iuantrv ~ nriya'o n 'o ~ tEIga.h
lS1l This regiment was ia scpten.ncr "sflt 81 liz
which I,,cock G.d ic ~ Mn.u @ eom',1uninT ns' ~ 2.
term oi seryes oxptrc,i IN tic fu Of HILL wht IN
i wy mustered pit. T.o roinnat,t Of tl'o r srSl.
enlisted naan. nd ' Il ws eonsnte ,vi1' iSo r.
Fort ohio. ani ,ho two rcgie,its toantap t,n hnp
Infantry, Co., Duwitt eatnt,,nn,l,,w ,yn G,!1 hnG
III te ticld ad M excellent Eeiavior3 n% n,n!et I'ats
Of tho Wnr. Nooo,y aF ali He'Ints tH VIII S1se NJ
jewItt viii atte1nt to gnsay anytinw w'tn o 1,s re-:
bioo1y siraggie: m ''''o ooses'"'sons III tho
,ho down III IL Tic one shea1oai le q, y dF SorPs w.
.,cbur Ill, i,n.rs ~ iG% H.: - ..i ~ not r.
a,lii nnuttinms II wns nn r ETH ,s.,s ,
rittny tay. W. Ind been r,archn9 MI MI iv sjdr
to It's skii, an,l ttrrI and ,',u@ry usenGnga r,t
cno oi, dir hrsxado. conuosod sf fbc ~ rnnr,. nEs
tcuiii innnn nn,1 Trnth Nns ort .ut fnus nas.
cnnp u Il ias9p pntnsjon. nv r0p,t,"nt "i i.o .t,o
protty clnse d tho ar9o dwelling. i, whIek
T,,t. mr. Nf.n% III. Fo, Ae ~. oiu.t eatMpilsnGtl.
, 1880-10-04
Stockholders Acctjng.

t!he Annual Neo,Iru Of Stuckhu Ut tho Union
lftttufG CunAny wilt b. held III ths Ut.1ct 6r ina
Essaars5 sara, Ef"tnas ;n II hanv, Gan st"sk; iai..
0r officers nna xnrl ntt!ur business u MAY fvXalls
CONT btfJrH TIN thruinH.
EEU, Il, WILLIAMS Apcrptary
, 1880-10-04
MARINE DISASTERS,

TIE Lost SCHOONER OLIVE DtANCl.
8ptetat 0tspateh to The Chicago 1fibunt.
OswE0o, N. T., Oct. G-Tho crow ot tho
sohuoncr Ja,nteson report seeing tho schooner
ocean Wayo, supposed to. have lcen lost III
Wednesdays sal6, entorlns tho lily Of Qulnto
yesterday alt right.
nERerdnt vessels report tho mast-Lcntls Of a
ut sumkcn sohqnnsr @ above water near Duck island
Oltyo Hrlnch, OF King ston, whIois lnft hero With
. eoa! fnr taat pnrt sast Tuesday. flcr Captain,
plraous, must hMv0 drowned
THE uALE At MILWAUKEE.
Spsctdf Dtsputeh to The Uhtcfpo TRIBUNE,
MILWAUKEE. Oct. 1.-THE summer. Ike Weath.
or Of sasMrsiny wins follawuI abuut II o'coek
a. m!xht W sharp nnHhohster, which continued
sohoot.er !nnes Cosoh Fr4ln-adcn frnil Gll-
cAR0. lAa nor infAzon-.ul blown awIy, md ca tne
s!itD harbor hero; md tho schooncrs Menra anl
ululer, which sailod for bolnw yestor.luy
afters,1ptl; eanlv buck, ns did tho light achooi-
err C.r!, ". II. Chapman, Annie Laurie. n1.l
During tho afternoon tho wind began to die
out, And to-nyht Is from tho westward.
, 1880-10-04

,Seweh CMri,et Lining ulses .nfspcss and ctas.
teity TO tho tryh Usc only that ,lln.,,liicttrs.
g lsason ai..i rapef, Alnsr!can car,.et lining
Gotlapany. New inrk a1ld 1lnstun. sutd by iii
thrpGt Dealers. ~ ''''
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-08-07
DIR. TANNERS FAST.

DR.. Tanner completed his forty
days fast at noon to-day, and thus
ends the most disgusting exhibition
of the year. The idea of a human
being starving, at once arouses the
sympathies and excites the pity of
all who possess the milk of human
kindness " within them but the idea
of a man voluntarily starving himself
for cheap notoriety and money, is
disgusting. 1t seems that there is
no law, at present, in New York,
under which such an exhibition can
be stopped, but there should be one.
No man should be allowed to vol
unfairly injure the physical structure
which nature has endowed him with,
if statutory law can prevent it, much
less publicly jeopardize the precious
life which God has given him. And
it speaks III for the moral character of
the American people, that DR.. Tanners
revolving experiment should have been
gushed over as it has; that the press
should have commended it and re-
spectacle physicians supervised it.
The claim that it will be of use to
science, appears to be unfounded,
after all, for it has been conclusively
proven that half dozen other luna
tics have done the same thing before.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-08-07

To THE EDITOR OF The SENTINEL =
As subscriber to your paper, and
one who wishes. you and the colored
people well, have been glad to see
the progress you seem to be making
In publishing just as good a news
paper as is published in Trenton.
While | knew you were Republican.
vet [ thought you were of the fair.
just-minded sort | was therefore
much surprised to see your editorial
in last weeks excellent paper, entitled
A Contemplate Name" in which
you descended to abuse the White
Boys in Blue. Mr. Editor, I am a
member of that organization, and I
know what | am talking about when
| say that we would be glad to have
colored gentlemen join the organiza-
ton; and they would be respected
and treated according to their worth.
which is more than the Republicans
do. Can the colored people join the
City Inylncibles or the Independents?
No, sir; they put them off into col
ored clubs by themselves, and laugh
at them and call them names oftener
than the Democrats do. Now, there
fore, l hate to see the colored people
make themselves tail to the Repub-
ican kite, when they get none of the
offices, or anything else. We called
our club "White BOYS in Blue when
it was first started, to make it differ
ent from the Republican club, which
was simply named Boys in Blue.
And we are white boys In blue, for
we are white in principle and at
heart And so would any colored
man be white Boy in Blue" who
donned the azure hue of Heaven and
brayely battled for the election of
those true and tried patriots, Hancock
and English. [ am, sir, very truly
yours, one who is proud to call him
self A WHITE Boy IN BLUE.
TRENTON, August 9th, 1880.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-08-07

SPEAKING of the late Colored Con-
vention IN this city, the Rev. John D.
Bagwell, in to-day's Washington, D.
c., Erodas, says:
Well, we are the big gun of the
New Jersey Convention, a state where,
for the rights and privileges now en-
joyed by the colored people, there Is
due more to as than any other man
hiring or dead in the state. Yes, we
repeat we are the big gun of the New
Jersey Convention We originated
it, assisted In working it up, opened
the columns of the Exodus to further
the good work on, was the author Of
the resolutions, and spent our OWL
money to defray the expenses of at
tending it.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-08-07
Notices..
NOTICE.

/ have opened frst-class intelligence
Office, where good help can be procured at
any time. Servants wanted at all times, to
whom good wages viii be paid. Tobacco
and Segars of the finest quality. Five cent
Segars specially; they cannot be equalled.
Fruits and Confectionery. New York and
Philadelphia papers. Any business COM
munications between here and New York,
Philadelphia or the West, will receive my
prompt attention. Thankful for past favors,
| solicit continuance of the same.
j. A. GASKILL,
6 East Hanover St.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-08-07

SENATOR CoNKLING was noticeably
absent from the great conference OF
Republican leaders, at the Fifth Ave
nue. Hotel on Thursday Not so the
Maine statesman He not only gave
the meeting the inspiration of his
presence, but the benefit of his coun-
sci as well. And after he is the War
wick.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-08-07

HE NOBLEsT SENTIMENT uttered at
the Republican meeting on Thursday
night was John Martins declaration.
that had slavery continued to exist
l would never have become a citizen
of this country"
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-08-07

We PUBLISH elsewhere a communi-
cation from an officer and member OF
the White Boys in Blue. While we
have the highest personal respect. for
the writer, we cannot see that he in
any manner weakens the force of our
arraignment of the organization. Dis
guise it as he may, explain it as he
Will, the fact remains that the title OF
the club was inspired by color preju-
dice, and we still insist that it is an
insult to every intelligent black man.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-08-07
Improved Machinery! New Process
Competent Workmenl

Dye and Rehnish Ladies Dresses
and Garments Of every material, Gentle
mems Goats, Pants and Vests, Kid Gloves
and Feathers, Shawls, Curtains, Blankets,
&c, and make them look like new.
I Cleanse and Refnish Velvet
Cloaks, Mantillas and Dresses, without rip
ping; Piano and Table Covers, Silk, Satin
and Wool Furniture-Coverings Furs, Sleigh
and Carriage Robes, Carpets, Curtains, &c.
I Cleanse and Refnish, by my
New French Dry Securing Process,
Silks, Satins, Woolens, Linens, Lawns and
Mixed Material.
IDye and Refnish, in the Piece,
for Merchants, Alpacas, Silks, Satins,
Merinos, Cashmeres, Reps, Empress, Pop
lin, Paramatta, Bareges, Cambries, Lawns,
Ribbons, &c.
Goods sent by mali or express will re-
ceive prompt attention and be safely re-
turned.
BRANCH OFFICES:
PRINCETON Hotel Building, w.
NJ. Leigh, Manager.
BoRDENTowN-No. III Farnsworth Az
enue, Mrs. Bennett, Manager.
LAMBERTyILLE-No. II Union Street,
cor Coryell; W. F. Finger & Co, Agents.
BURLINGTON - Geo. A. Rogers, Dry
Goods Merchant, Agent.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-08-07

BALBo was hanged yesterday. There
seems to have been terrible amount
OF mawkish sentimentality wasted on
this unhappy wretch. He was a de-
hberate murderer, and if any man de-
served hanging, he did.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-08-07

LAST SATURDAY New York city was
treated to the disgraceful spectacle of
a bull fight 1t deservedly turned
out to be a fzzle, and was very fit
tingly wound up by the sheriff Selling
the cash receipts
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-08-07

WE HAVE RECEIVED a copy of the
first number of a handsome quarto
published in Washington, D. c.,
called the Light Bearer. The pros
pectus states that it will be issued in
the interest of the colored people OF
the United States. This makes the
fourth newspaper published in Wash
ington Gin the interest of the colored
people of the United States" The
Light Bearer is a very creditable eff
fort, but we wonder if the colored
people in Washington will have news
papers enough after awhile
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-08-07
SATURDAY, AUGUST Z, 1880.

The CONFERENCE of Republican lead
ers in New York, on Thursday, very
wisely decided to make a vigorous
campaign in the Southern States.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-08-07

The CHARGE that the Republican
National Committee furnished the
cash for General Viewers Alabama
canvass, seems to be without founda-
ton.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-08-07

An EFFORT is being made to re-
organize the Union League of Amer
lea in New Jersey. Thos. P. Baker,
Esq, of New York, Secretary of the
National Council, and other promi-
nent members of the order, are heart
lily In favor of the scheme.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-08-07

If you want to see something really
handsome and unique in foot geal
stop in at L. D. Locke's, and look a
his new style Kid and Patent Leather
Low Cut Walking Shoes SO
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-08-07

SPECIAL NOTICES.
The best and coolest
FOUNTAIN BEER in the city,
At Thorn's, cor Greene and Wash
ington streets.
Pure Drugs,
Pure Medicines,
Prescriptions carefully compounded
By W. Fl. NICKEL,
81 Spring street.
]. H. BOSTWICK,
No. III E. State street,
Dealer in
PLAIN AND FANCY STATIONERY.
A full line of
artists Materials, China Deco1u-
honS, Gsc.
WAX FLOWER MATERIALS.
Scrap Book and Ornamental Pictures.
Crayon Heads done for Photograph
ers in the best style.
If you want to see something really
handsome and unique in foot gear
stop in at L. D. Locke's and look at
his new style Kid and Patent Leather
Low Cut Walking Shoes. SO
Ho! For a SHADY PLAcE-Morris-
vile Grove open. Free to all on Sun
days. Jubilee Singers will give a
grand concert at $50 P. NJ. Refresh
ments of every kind-Ice Cream,
Lemonade, Cakes, Cigars, &c. Abso-
lutely no intoxicating drinks sold on
the ground. Newspapers, Magazines
and Periodicals for the free use of yisi-
tors. The most pleasant place to
spend Sunday afternoon.
Mr. John Snyder, the well-known
Cigar Manufacturer, at 124 South
Greene street, has taken the Cigar
Stand at Kolb & Hetzeps Hotel, Long
Branch. Trentonians visiting Long
Branch will do well to give Mr..
Snyder call. 8-3.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-08-07

Grand Free Lunch
To-day and Every Day,
At the Merchants Hotel,
No. Isl Broad Street.
EDWARD MAHONEY, Prop'r.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09
RAILROAD MEN.
Mutual Benefit Association Of the West.

The tenth annual meeting of the Bail
way Employers Mutual Benefit As
sociation Of the West convened
at the Grand Hotel this morning, with
Vice President f. d. Parker. of Chicago, in
the chair and the following delegates
present:
lake Shore Il Michigan Southern-E. d.
Parker, Chicago; S. S. Langdon, Cleveland;
J. H. Blame, Adrian, Mich, and D. Ken
yon, Buffalo.
Pullman Palace Car Company-J. A.
Cooper, Chicago.
Illinois Central-John Dunn, Chicago.
Miss uri Pacifc-R NJ. Peck, Pacific, Mo.
p, TT. w. &C.-W. A. Y. Porter, Chicago.
Empire Lne-L. A. Ash, Erie, Penn.
w., st. L. & PIP. s. Bedford, Hun is.
vile, Mo-; Jerome H. Russell, Toledo.
Vandalia Line-Robert Emmitt, Indian.
apolis
NIX. &T.-J. G. Burnett, Emporia, Ks.
c., B. 4 Q.-E. T. Prindle, Aur ra, ILL
r. s. Skinner, Burlington, Iowa; F. s.
Bagg, Chicago; J. B. Wood, Chicago; Fl. B.
Maxwell, Chicago.
c., C., G. u I.-B. +. Whitman, Cleve.
land.
g. g. P.-Thomas Dickson, Welsville, O.
I. &St L.-Fred. Ellison, Indianapolis;
2. r. Warman. Cincinnati
After the list of delegates present were
made out by the Secretary T.. ID. Parker,
of Chicago, the meeting adjourned until
p. m. ...
The Society at present is compo ed ol
about l, 400 members representing all parts
of the country, although the name Of the
Association would imply that the member
ship was confined to Western men.
Since the organic tton ten years ago the
society has paid out $322, ,347 to the
widows and orphans Of deceased members,
and still there is money IN the treasury.
The headquarters of the Society is il
Chicago, but the an ual meetings are held
in different cities throughout the United
States. The article in tAeir bylaws in ref
erence to member hip is as follows:
Enlployes OF any railroad or Transports
ton company, mot connected with the run
ming department of the same, who have
been in the employ Of such railroad o,
transportation company for three
consecutive months previous to theia
application, aud who are Ho
over fifty years of age, and 10,
afflicted it'll any chronic or incurable dis
ease, or addicted to habitaal drunk enness
may he admitted to membership in thil
Association on the recommendation OF ap,
two members and approved by the repre-
sentative Of any road or transportation
company by which they are employed.
| At the afternoon SESSION of tie Associa
ton the Committee on Bylawe fepprtet
several amendments
The aaeslioa OF the iSseretary's salar,
was referred to n committee OF three, ami
the following officers elected Tor the ensu
ing year: - +.
PRESIDENT, R. Wood, Of Chicago.
Vice President-E AZ. Whltlock,. 0
| Cleveland.
| Members of the Board of Directors Mai
Simpsea. T. D. Parker aud b. F. Whil
man. a}
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09
RIVER INTEILLtaENCE


iseec,al River Dispateaes 70 the 5tael
BRowssyILLx, June 9-i1:23 A. NJ
River feet inches and stationary.
Weather fair. Thermometer 49,. Wind
northeast.
HINTON. w. Va, ne9-10:i6 A. NJ
New River feet and stationary. Weather
clear. Thermometer 65o.
CHARLESTON, Jane 9-11 :0l A. M.-kan-
AVA River feet inch and falling
slowly. Weather foggy. Thermometer 81.
Wind southeast.
OIL CITY, June S-fe:47 A. M.-River 10
inches and s'anding. Weather clear.
Wind south. Thermometer So.
PrrrsBURs, June 9-1 :3l A. M.--Riyer
foot 8 iuca,es and stationary. Weather
hair. -.
IRonros, O., June 9.-Riyer feet inches
ana falling Weather cloudy. Thermome-
ter 76o. Fred Wilson and John Penny
with empties up last evening. Eldorado
down at 1880 a. m. IronsideA tow ore,
$50 and Bostona up at .. m.
Boat Hands GOSSIP.
Business duil.
Steady rain all morning.
The Wildwood returned to Maysville at
noon.
The Potomac will leave the foot OF
Bro adway this evening for Pcmeroy, and
all intermediate points.
The light draught Buckeye State, will be
tile regular G. & O. r. R., packet, leaving
this afternoon at 4 o'clock sharp, for Hunt
ington.
The fast and pa,netual Fashion, Capt. D.
l.. Penny, master, w. W. Houston, clerk, will
depart this evening sure, for Evansville,
and attend TO all way business.
The fast and elegant passenger steamer
w. N. Chancellor will leave this evening
from the # OF Of Main street for Wheeling
and Pi;tsburs direct. She is very light and
will 20 through without detention. Capt.
@. p. Ihancellor commands and Ira Hunt
ington, the prince of clerks, presides in the
office.
The Golden Rule viii commence loading
to- o-morrow and leave for New Orleans Sat
urday. I.s
The Golden City left New Orleans fol
Cincinnati last evening
The ST. Paul Pioneer-Press says: 1.-THE
continuous rains Of the past few days are
exciting apprehensi ms upon the part Of
The log-owners, wno fear too much OF a
good thing. Such rainfall has not been
known since 1867. ahe whole country is
afoat, 80 10 speak, and it is beginning to
tell ON the Mississippi at this point. The
river raised about six ipcfes during the
txsllty-four hours ending yesterday after.
aoon and with the areas of water yet to
hear iron no one can predict where high
water mark will be, hut a rise Of any where
from two to four feet wouldn't surprise the
mon Nhe know the river"
Tue Robert Nitcaeu defers her depart
ure, ana viii not leave for New 0rlean,
until tomorrow evening. }fN tF-
Weather clearing this afternoon
The river is rising with 10 feet inches
In the channei. J44
The Rover with coal apa the TX Ham
mitt with q miscellaneous tow arrived this
morning from Poineroy.