The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-06
FROM POINTS AROUND.


lis much improved and continues to
mend very fast.
Willie Myers, a lad about twelve
years old, broke his collar bone on Fri
day by being thrown from one OF the
street car mules. Dr. Keith rendered
surgical aid, and he Is getting along all
4 The School Board have decided to
erect o one-story shanty at the corner
Of Third and Boone streets.
Capt. Charles Woodberry leaves with
his steamer, "fhe Arch p. Green" for
White river on Wednesday.
j. M. Macarthur tickets are good on
the street cars.
John Ramsey did not 60 to the matt
nee on Saturday. If you ask him the
reason, he will balance his crutch ON the
arm Of his rocking chair and tell you it
.sprained his ankle. lie is improving.
Dayton has minstrel troupe. 1t is
made up from home talent, and promises
us ian entertainment once O week during
the coming winter.
HAMILTON, o. - George McAdams,
James Gitfen and others, on Saturday
night, started for Put-in-Bay on pleas
nre trip.
The e., Ii. h ID. Railroad Company
will put on sale next Wednesday round
trip tickets to Cincinnati, with coupons
TO Exposition attached, at 81 25.
A large number of the Knights Tenn
plar started this morning for Put-in-Bay
on an excursion trip.
regular meeting Saturday night.
ThA n0LOrioua Chana lfra,1 William
and Thomas johnson, who we're arrest
ed on Monday with a lot 'ot tools on
their person tor prying open doors and
windows, and escaped, but were after
ward caught by Officer Rollins on horse
back, were taken TO the north line Sat-
urday by Officers Rollins and Tabler,
upon order OF the Mayor, and told to get
out as soon as possible, under penalty Of
the chain-gang.
LEXINGTON, KY.-A large number
of sporting men arrived on the Saturday
trains to attend the races.
The Fayette Common Pleas Court
commenced q six-weeks' session to-day.
The bail-playing mania has taken hold
of nearly all the boys in the city. Groups
of them are engaged at the game on the
streets every day.
W. j. Spears, arrested on charge of
stealing a lot of hay from the Catholic
Cemetery, was brought before Chief
Justice Marrs and Judge Royalty, ON
ing witness, Dennis Mulligan, dis
charged the defendant This little mis-
take in arresting spears cost the public
~ for Justices lees.
WoFkmen are repairing the intersec-
tion Of Jefferson and Main street.
Rain is very much needed in this re-
gion at present.
In the case OF the Cincinnati Southern. !
Railroad against g. Il. Messick, Tor set
tlement OF damages for the use of the
latter's property Tor the road, Mr.. Mes
sick was, on Friday, awarded by the
fury $4,000. The company had offered to
compromise for $2,50J.
The case of Gen. Huston was on trial
Saturday. but the time Of the court was
exhausted with discussion upon the pre-
lminaries. 1t is likely that Gen. Hus-
toms case will be carried to the Court OF
Appeals.
Matt. johnson, who killed. John DON
neilan at M0rtonsville, in Woodiord
county, on Monday last, had his examin-
ing trial on Saturday and was acquitted.
His defense was that D0nnelian had
threatened to kill him. a
The races this week promise to be one
of the best meetings ever held in this
city. Between 80 and 100 horses are al
ready ON the track, and every prepara-
tion has been, made to insure success SO
far as the management can accomplish |
such q result. The weather has been
favorble for the purposes OF training and
we expect to see the horses come to the |
scratch in better condition than almost |
ever before. Good sport may be antici-
pated.
Judge Stevenson of the County Court
has appointed the following gentlemen |
as committee of conference, to meet
similar committees OF other counties in
reference to the proposition to CON-
plete the Big Sandy Railroad: +. X.
Hunt, JAS. A. Farra, III. A. Headly, l. G.
Vanmeter, A. f. Ware, DR.. Il. j. Spur,
DR.. w. l.. Atkins, Judge W, b. Kinkead,
Thos. Ii. Shelby and WI: Berry.
The races opened to-day with q very
large attendance.
In the ffst race, the Phenix Hotel
stakes for .three-year-oids, mile heats,
are thirteen entries. They are:
v. b. Young's b. c. Calamity, w. B,
der, s. j. Salye ers' br. G. Bill Bruce, S. J.
Saiyers' br. G. Big Sandy, John II.
stones George Cadwalladers) b. T.,
Clark & Grinstead's b. t., j. A. Grin
stead's b. f., j. A. Grinstead's b. 4. j. I.
Williams br. l., A. II. Wards b. 1. Arida,
T. j. MegibbeRs Oh. c., 4. j. Megib-
ben's b. (.
The sweepstakes for three-year olds.
t26 each, p. p, $500 added; the second |
horse to receive 500 out OF the stakes; |
distance a mile and one furlong---prom.
lses to be the most exciting, perhaps, of J
the week. There are ten entries: IL.
per's Ten Broeck, Robinson Il M~-., 80
BIZ, g. Bob Woolley, Robinson or.a.,s organs
81. Z Gyptis, Gilman & Bres : ~ morgans ~
noble, Mcintyre g. Sy..jrnsy,s ~ < =; ~ "
tie Pearce, shawhp.n & Bowen;s oh. 9.
war Can, !. y LSgibben's ch. T. Glami,
DH,ot K.o %. 6. Enfield, d. Swigerps
=. -.ng Alfonso.
:, Ine third race is the flly stakes for
Two year olds, $3.50 p. p., $3.50 added, the
second tilly to receive $50 out Of the
stakes. For this race there are eight
entries, all probable starters, represent T.
Ing the stables of Grinstead, Robinson
and Morgan, Megibben, Keene, Richards,
Baiyers, Gardner and Kays, and such
bires as Enquirer, Lexington, Austria.
liam, Lightning, War Dance and Planet.
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