The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-16


keeper was scoining money" Rents and
taxes were fixed accordingly. But since
the close of the war trade and values
have been declining. And so must our
public expenditures follow suit; and our
young men must 60 to work instead OF
idling away their youth in lounging
around livery stables and hotels.
A. colored man named Horace Downing
was arrested yesterday and brought be-
fore Judge Stevenson on the charge OF
carrying concealed weapons. He was
held in bail of $lO0 for further trial.
The Holy Alliance Is dissolved. One of
the high contracting parties would not
stand up to his solemn pledges.
The young men Of Lexington are. be-
coming wild over baseball playing.
do, because work Is not in fashion.
"A son of Mr.. Patrick DAILY, of this city,
had his shoulder dislocated on Wednes-
day, while riding wild horse short
distance in the country.
The seven prisoners who escaped from
the Lexington Jail week before last,
passed through Clark county and crossed
the Kentucky river at the mouth of Two
mile creek the next night. They slept in
George Isoms barn and ate breakfast at
his house. We suppose they are making
their way to the mountains.
Mr.. Robert Hays, who was injured in
the face with q mallet last Saturday
evening while playing a game OF croquet
with company Of ladies, has nearly re-
covered under the skillful treatment of
DR.. Boyd. He was yesterday at his post
OF duty. DR.. Boyd is gaining good rep
utatiOn as a rapid rest0rer.
The damage to the wheat in Central
Kentucky, by. the great rain fall, was
very great. Specimens were brought
which were over an inch long.
Some OF our city grist mills take o
peck out of every bushel of corn sent to
them to grind. 1t would be better to
sell the grain and buy the meal than TO
be sheared by our mihers.
The withdrawal of Judge Goodioe from
the Legislative race was bad move for
the blood suckers who were about to
pounce upon him and his opponent, Cap
tain Stoll. There being only one candi-
date now In the field, llese vullures are
doing their best to get some opposing
candidate to come on SO that they would
have chance to bleed them both.
Mr.. Charles Burns, residing on the
Winchester pike, ON Wednesday was
thrown from his buggy and received in
-juries Of very dangerous character. II
ID feared he can not recover.
A young man named Tom Murray was
found lying dead inside fence in a field
on the Versailles pike, on "Wednesday.
His body was brought to this city by
friends. As he was known to be tenn.
perate, the cause OF his death seems to
be a mystery.
The Executive Board of Kentucky
Iui ~ huu Il,
the Bible College by the election of Pres.
ident Graham as President Of the Col.
lege and j. W. McGarvey to his old pro.
fesSOrship. At the election Regent
Bowman occupied the Chair as Presi.
dent OF tine Board. :.
C0VINGTON.-Ice cream festival al
the Main-street Methodist Episcopal
Church tonight.
Colonel VIM. l.. Grant denies that he
intends to extend the terminus of the h.
.. h. r. to Cincinnati.
A grand rally OF the Republicans is in
preparation, to take place at Odd-fel-
lows Hall next Monday night.
The two daughters OF DR.. q. D. Foote,
and the wife and daughter Of Mr.. H. p.
Ransom, General Ticket Agent,of the
Kentucky Central Railroad, have de.
parted to spend the summer at Lake
Chautauqua.
Deputy sheriff Charles Temple re-.
turned from Anchorage yesterday eyen-
ing, where he had been to consign John
Hager, q lunatlo,. to the asylum AZ that
place.
Messrs. Warning 6 Rleck, lumber deal
ers, have dissolved partnership.
o. b. Wiggins, Esq, is seriously i'll.
Sheriff Percival leaves for Union pro-
baby to-day to attend. the funeral 0fhis
'brothers wife.
John Zimmerman, wholesale liquor
dealer, and his driver, F. Lunberger.
were arrested yesterday tor peddling
liquor without license and required to
give bonds Of $500 each for their appear
ance at the next term Of the U. S. Court.
Their wagon, horse and thirteen kegs OF
liquor were also seized.
BASE-BABL.
Yesterday the second game of base
ball was pluyed between the Stars and
the st. Louis Red Stockings, which re-
suited favorably for our shining Stars,
with score OF s. to 8, even better score
than that Of the Ludlows the day pre-
vious. The fielding and batting OF the
Stars showed vast Improvement,
Hanks making the finest hit OF the game.
The game was Witnessed by over 1000
spectators. The first inning resulted in
a whitewash on both sides.
The second inning was characterized
by tally tor the Red Stockings, made
by Ellrisk, O. (. In the third inning the
Red Stockings scored Two more tallies,
and the Interest," manifested was ut It's
highest, and MANY awaited anxioqsly
the result OF the f0urth inning. In this,
however, neither stde made o tally; but
Oh the fith the Stars awakened from
their torpor and made run, which they
followed up with four talliesIin the sew
enth inning, and whitew ashed the Beds
ID each Of the succeedipg ones, thus
winning the game BY a.score of'5 TO 3. .'-
The time of the game was one hour snd
forty minutes. The following is the
!. ssGas; nsniags. .........r z aAsAasa
Stars, .. ............-..0 % g91 04 eso-5
Red Stockings ......1 / - go Ga
Frank J.. Leslie and Eiima Price, an
other anxious couple. were married by
Squire FfanCfs yesterday.
H.P. Whitaker, Esq, whe has been
vfsstinR some Of nis prfntfpal Eastern
cities, retufned yesterSLAy. t.,4J.'
a small child, while holding the nozzle
OF 4 hose on sEOarth street this p1eruing,
accidentally turned the Atraani OF muddy
Holly iiirO q passing street car, causing
a terribls scattering among the passen.
6txss 81. a<,AyS -, ..t .