The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-22

thought they were those Of the land
lord.
The dry-g goods merchants are going to
close their establishments ON Thanks
giving day.
MIR. John shewlew, aged II years, died
at his residence, No. 115 Goodman street,
Saturday. MIR. Shewlew was one Of the
oldest citizens Of Newport, and was
highly esteemed by all VINO knew him.
We learn that Captain Williamson,
chief owner of the Newport and Cinein-
natl Street Railway, is now making an
effort to get the wight OF way over the
railroad bridge, and build the proposed
new line himself. 1t is sincerely hoped
that this outrage will not be permitted.
| The people should rise up unanimously
and defeat this scheme for perpetuating
the monopoly.
The average attendance at the night
school last week was 267, a decrease OF
26 since the previous week.
I Twenty-four recruits were received at
the Barracks Saturday.
| John Robinson, feeling that there was
a warrant out for his arrest upon the
charge of elOpement with the wife OF
John krotz0ack, surrendered himself
and pleads innocence to the heinous ac-
IcusaJIon, and asks for the Court to- be
mereiiul and dismiss. This the hard
hearted Judge refuses, to do until al
examination of his case can be made
and John while languishes in Jail.
| Several regiments from the south, we
understand, have applied tor quarters al
the Newport Barracks.
I Pat Day was this morning brought be
fore Judge Geisler upon the charge O
drunkenness, and fined " and costs. Jo
sepn Sweiger, supposed to be regular
fsslva f0 I.lf1 II aUt trsi a.
tcould be made as to his home, &C., wheI
his case will be disposed Of.
An advertisement Of the Heineman
Rebholz mules will be found in another
lcolumn.
The Cincinnati Y. M. G.. A. Minstrell
gave an entertainment for the benefit O
Anchor Lodge, A. D. u. w., of Dayton
KY, at Odd-lellows' Hall. Saturday
might. The entertainment was excellen'
Throughout, but the audience was no
lone-fourth as large as was desired. Th
IminsLrel part OF the programme wa
Imost creditable, much better in man.
tparticulars than we are frequently treat
led to by regular professional troupes
The story OF 'srhe horse of Brown, th
local man." was decidedly well told
FThe feats OF A. W. Cutter, Broadwell
Grady and others, were as good as eve
these well-kmown gymnasts have eve
treated an audience to. Havlin, in hi
Dutch specialties, was at home and ur
embarrassed. Every thing, in fact, e2
cept the size OF the audience, was just a
it should have been.
ED. STAR: There is a'lot OF heartles
hunters that daily leave the city to hun
over the surrounding hills, and are j
the habit OF killing all the small bird
they can fnd-not for any benefit t
themselves or anybody else, but for mer
wanlon sport. 1t is not uncommon t
, find numbers of these slaughtered bird
! scattered along the Highland pike, frol
the top Of the hill down to the toll-gatt
almost any evening Of the week, an
more especially on Saturdays. There
a fine for killing these birds, and don
| see why it is not enforced. The name
of the noble hunters are known, an
plenty OF proof can be established as
who they are and where they reside.
they do not stop it l shall inform Q
them, and wi hout hesitation. II I'll
law does not check this species OF crl
city, those that live in the vicinity whel
, the birds are killed will infiict punis
ment in their peculiar way. Let this |
a warning. HIGHLAND PIKE.