The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-16
tion, and the examination of criminals

pond on Fifth street, near Scott, IT ia
supposed that they belong to Commis-
sioner Hackers.
In the Mayors court this morning
John Sullivan, John Hill and Harman
Burns, were fined 81 and costs each for
being drunk. Peter Burton was fined $5
and costs for q breach of the peace, and
on an additional charge ofresisting Off
Ger he wasSHned $60.
The Chancery Court convened here
this morning.
A game OK baseball between the Re-
porters Of Coyingron and Newport and
the police Of C0vingtoh is announced to
take place next Thursday on the Star
grounds. The game is looked to with
much interest, rs the clubs are supposed
TO be well matched.
NEWPORT. -Messrs. Tom. Ryan, Da-
vid Fowler and late Assistant Post
master Shepherd have gone East for q
pleasure trip.
Saratoga street is infested with pigs
which feed on garbage, etc., at that place
| from morning tonight. The authorities
should hok after an abatement OF the
nuisance.
| At the old market-house on Bellevue
street last Saturday, seventy wagons
were in market.
| Rev. A. b. Morey, OF Cincinnati,
preached at tue Coiumbia-street Presby-
terian Church yesterday instead OF Rev.
DIR. Taylor.
| Intermittent fevers are becoming of an
epidemic nature salong the ONO in con-
sequence Of the recent food.
The injury to crops at Cold Springs
is prodigIous.
| Holts %, Fayorites, of Cincinnati, 5, at
the Holts' grounds yesterday.
| Mrs. Ballentine, OF San francisco,
Sal, left for her home last night, alter a
four months visit to her only son, VIM.
II. Jones, Councilman OF the Second
ward.
The following persons have left the
city to spend The summer at different
points: Mrs. Lucy Berry, for Willow
springs, o.; Mr.. James Thomas and lam
| lily, for niagara Falls; Charles s. Lamb,
for San Francisco, Cal
| MI. Edward Beall, of Alexandria, is
reported very ill of heart disease. He
was formerly Clerk of the Circuit Court,
and is we'll known and highly respected
in this vicinity. Earnest hopes Tor his
speedy recovery are entertained,
Mr.. Will Clephane, formerly OF this
\ city, is here on u visit to his friends.
FLOYD Hayman, Esq, has recovered
| from mis- recent severe illness.
The tiithlness OF the streets about St..
Stephens Church Is complained OF. The
| authorities should look after the matter.
Twelve recruits at the Barracks yes
terday.
GeAeral Swift, Major Morris and Cap
tain Thompson were expected TO arrive
| at the Garrison last evening.
| Colonel A. 5. Berry, Mayor, visited the
| Tot on Central avenue, in the rear of the
l 1l., 10 xNh irh hnn hnn
mplained Of as a nuisance, and was Sa-
tisiied that the complaint was mace on
good grounds. Immediate steps will be
taken 70 abate the same.
Since January 1st there have been
twelve alarms OF fire, OF which tive has
only created a considerable loss.
i A thief broke into the show window of
Captain Smiths store at No. 1874 Mon
mou til street on Saturday and stole bolt
OF muslin. He was detected in the act
but managed to escape with the booty.
| The City Council and the Board of
4 School Trustees will play game Of base.
.lball soon.
i Bishop Toebbe yesterday administered
the rite of confirmation to twenty-one
boys and twenty girls at Corpus Christi
Chut ch. The ceremonies were very i'm
Ipressiye.
The young son of DIR. F. w. Davis,
4 about seven years of age, was badly bit.
ten on theAunder part of the thigh on
Saturday afternoon, by a vicious. dog
belonging to William Weise.
Father Nussbaunn, 5. j., late OF St
Xayier's College, last night, at Corpus
tChristi Church, closed the devotional
exercises at the opening Of the jubilee
lyear with q sermon on "Unbelief."
1 The Second Presbyterian Church has
4 received a new organ valued at $3.50.
"A monomaniac named f. ,Leichs, in
/ Hubers saloon, on Moss street, declared
himself to be Jesus Christ, and that be
was in search OF twelve disciples, to be
lselected from the citizens of Covington
land Newport.
| The Newport police nine has at last
been chosen as follows: Creighton, p.;
lConklin, c.; Hays, lb.; Alberts, 30;
| Lock, 8. s.; speckman, 81 b.; Flynn, c.f.
Cottingham, |. T.; Porter, r. /.
Mrs. Rosa Sch0enberger, OF Lexington,
is visiLlng the family OF Mr.. George
Dieckers:
The McKeon Outlaws defeated the
| WINDY Wash B. b. c., by score of 5;
t. 81.
Charles Berry. Esq, will hereafter re-
lport Newport affairs .or the Ticket. Mr..
Berry a very popular y lng man and
an especial favorite among the ladies.
Riggs Regulars" however, Will miss
him from their midst.
In game Of baseball between the
Hickorys Of this city and the Stars, on
the formers grounds, yesterday, the
score stood II to IN tavor of the lick
orys.
| the City Court this morning George
Sny der anu Joseph Yeagle, charged with
DRUNKENNESS and disorderly conduct,
lwere lined $1 and costs each.
The honest, hard-W0rking men work.
Ling on the Short Line railroad would
much rather see plain caboose with
tine back pay than . palace Car with
cushion cd revolving seats ON their reg
lulartMonthly excursions.
i That portion OF Saratoga street, known
as BucktoWn, is now nearly forsaken by
our colored population. The reason we
know notof at present.
Ninety-six cars, ,twenty OF which were
loaded, passed over the railroad bridge
Saturday. The empty cars went after
stock. The Short Line railroad is now
Imaking money. Why not pay of the
wages due their Iaborersf
| CALIFORNIA, o. " The California
ldaily packet J. NJ. Macarthur brought a