The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-09


0 to VIM. Dale's boat-house and sinking il
r The stone was intended for the boat
house, in which Mr.. Dale was sleeping
Several shots were fired at them, bu
t they managed to escape.
i The Cincinnatis and Chicagoes pla
this afternoon on the Ludlow grounds.
About 1:20 O'Clock yesterday Afternoon
two young men were drowned in thu
Ohio river. They were rowing In a skif
near the Coyington shore, and when the
reached the foot OF Scott street the boa
was violently carried against the steamer
Longworth and capsized. The men fol
some time held on to the guards, and
ropes We're thrown at them but they
failed to grasp them. The current DIRE
them under and both were drowned
The hat of one of the unfortuate mer
was recovered and identified as belong e
ing to q man residing In Lewisbure
named John Folk, who was employed al
Glbson's 1ith0grapbing establishment on
Elm street, Cincinnati. fPhe other young
man is supposed to be from Newport.
Mr.. j. A. Piner, formerly Sheriff Of
Campbell county, but for the past fiftee
years resident of st. Joseph, Missouri
- in the city, a guest of Col. Weden
MIR. M. W. Kennedy, OF Omaha. who
lately married Miss Mary j. Campion, ol
this city, while stopping at the Central
Hotel, left his wallet, containing III SOC
IN greenbacks, in the private apartment
OF, the establishment. A few hours
afterward he missed it, but upon return.
ing he was happily surprised. An honest
housemald restored the money to him,
and was handsomely rewarded.
The Trustees OF st. Aloysius church
have resigned, owing to Bishop Toebbe
substituting new sisters for those who
haveffor some years past been teaching
IN The schools connected with st. Alloy
sius, to the entire satisfaction Of the
lpeOple.
Dominick Buro was last night arrested
lor violating Water-works ordinance in
the way OF wasting too much of the
beautiful muddy slop.
| Ihe Dodies OF the young men who were
drowned in The Ohio river at the loot of
Scott street Sunday have not yet been
recovered.
Col. (?) Matt. M. Cooper, in a card in
the Daily News yesterday, assails the
young man who edits the local depart
ment of the "ricket," by epithets Of the
lowest and vilest nature, for which Matt.
Cooper is noted. All who know the
young man to whom he alludes know
him as worthy and highly esteemed
gentleman, and will consider the card q
great injustice to him.
Flats sunday. Eagles 4, Liners l. Henry
Bornhorn, umpire; Charles Maueryy,
scorer. These clubs hail from the classic
precincts OF Heilintown.
In the Mayors Court this morning
John Ryan was charged "a for nights
lodging in the market-house. Pat Car
ney, Larry Donnelly, John Collins, Mary
MaratLa, Geo. M. Collins, Patsy Boliyer,
for being drunk, were fined 81 and costs
each. Jerry Harrington and Frank
Smith were fined 81 and costs each for
sleeping IN the market-house.
Mr.. Margolin, a secondhand vender in
rags, old iron, &C., was last Saturday
victimized by an employe who was evil
denLly stranger, as no one seems TO
know his name. 1t so happened that Mr..
MargOlIn, in the way OF trade, became
the possessor Of wagon load of pota-
toes. Not knowing what else to do with
them, he concluded to dispose of them BY
sending his man over the river. Up to a
late hour Saturday night the young man
had not returned, but the horse and |
wagon minus the potatoes had been
brought back by small boy, who said
he had received compensation for his
trouble. The potatoes were valued at
with him as his booty.
NEWPORT.-The houses on Front
street, in Dayton, are in danger Of fall |
ing into the river on account of the cav.
ing OF the banks.
The water has nearly all receded from
the streets.
~ George v: Fearons, Esq, leaves for
New York City tonight.
Captain Brogan has recovered, and is
able to be about.
Hamilton's grocery store, on York
street, was entered by burglars and ST
were taken.
An explosion OF gas occurred yester-
day evening in Tate Biehps saloon, on
YORK and James streets, which shook
The whole house, but otherwise created
40 damage. Mr.. Biehl at the time was
examining the gas meter with lighted
candle. He escaped unscathed.
The Newport Mennerchor has elected
,he following officers for the ensuing
year: VIM. Stapf, President; Charles
Ruehl, Vice President; Fred. Bever-
mann, Secretary; j. Klotzbach, Core.
'ponding Secretary; w. Gideon, Finan-
,ial Secretary; Charles KIintworth. /,
Treasurer; Louis Held, Librarian:
Adolph Waldemeier and q. Graseneck, s
husical Committee; +. Wiesler. II
'hearer and - Ruehl, Committee on n
Amusements; - Stahl, - Wolf and j r
Valdemeier, General Directors; Prof. :
Steinart, Musical Director. F
A jubilee is in progress at the Church
4 Corpus Christi. 1t will continue for A
mother week.
The TiDbatts Cornet Band win have a
eneft performance at Hayman's Hall II
o-morrow night. i
St. Stephens Church has now reached u
height OF fitty-eight feet, and the addi-
ion brick works OF the tower will in n
rease it about sixty feet more. This q
1ork, 1t Is thought, will be completed by t,
I0vember 1st.
Barracks News.-Nine new recruits L
ave been accepted. A detachment of
lounted recruits have been sent to st,
0uis. The troops are soon to be paid ~
Il for May and ten days In June. A S
ourt martial will be held August 18th.
II the trial of private James N. Robin fc
IN. Detailed for the Court: Surgeon
benezer Swift; First Lieutenant C.'B. 70
Testern, 14th Infantry; First Lieuten- 9,
At Patrick Cusack, 9th Cavalry; First v, Y,
lieutenant Jas. Haughey, 21st Infantry:
scond Lieutenant N. f. Cunningham. &C
b Infantry; First Lieutenant L. M. II
orris, 2Sth Infantry, Judge Advocate T S
The Anchor Iron and Steel Works fr