The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-26

tu0 uepOSItOrn ulNlueHu VI IL pST Cenl.
AS Congress, ho Yeyer, Ofdered that not
less than 20 per cent. should be declared,
the 65, 900 depositors mast wait for their
money till next December, and IL is ex-
ceedingly donDttul II they get it then.
The failure Of this institution was se-
verely tet by the industrious portion of
the colQred people of this city, andisome-
what alienated them from the Republi-
can leaders hereabouts.
The Fayette County Teachers Insti-
tute held a two-days meeting, this week,
in Lexington. Addresses were deliv-
cred by j. Fletcher Johnson, Esq, and
Prof. Grehan, on the subject OF moral
education. One Of the school-book pub
lishers' agents was also there, but took
no pan in the exercises. The next meet
ing of the Institute will be heldln this
city, in October next.
Every meat store or grocer in this city
who sells meat is required TO pay a
license OF $40 year III addition to his
store rates. This IS another evidence OF
unwise legislation on the part OF our City
Council.
Charles Ford, q eolored boy aged IA
years, the driver whose wagon ran over
two children OF Mr.. Hughes, on Broad
way, last Saturday evening, was arrested
and brought before Judge Royalty, who,
on motion of County Attorney Vanmeter,
transferred the case to the Recorders
Court.
Councilman Treacy will oppose the
useless market-house project.
Congressman Jones, OF the Covington
district, in an address before the schol-
ars and teachers of sthe Newport Public
Schools, remarked "that he had sent his
children there after trying the private
onh inh w
the progress Of the public schools Of that
CITY," Lexington was fourIshing city
when Newport was cow-pasture; and
to-day our city schools languish for the
want OF suitable buildings to educate
the men and women who are TO take our
places on the stage of life. If the city
has $50, 1000 for a new market-house, a
building unnecessary, it can surely have
double that amount ior a school-house.
CovINGTON.-The Stars and Red
Stockings next Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Robert Fulton Williams, Deputy
Clerk of the County Court, has discov-
cred that it is not well for a m an to live
by himself, and therefore, yesterday,
took unto himself a blooming little wife
Miss Matte Il. Webster, OF Independ.
ence.
Sergeant W. Stuart, from the United
States Army on the frontier, has re.
turned, and is visiting his city friends.
A fifteen year old son of Mr.. David
Price, who lives at 1853 East Twelfth
street, fell yesterday and broke his arm
The Grand Jury presented indictments
yesterday against George, Green, for OBJ.
tanning money under false pretenses
Frazer Clark ana John Anderson, cru
city to animals. The following persons
were released from custody: b. Brown,
Paul Finn, John Baker, IL. Renschen
and JohnsScantlin.
Mr.. Nathaniel Kamp. sixty three years
old, and Miss Emma Mott, thirty leigh
years of age, VINO hail from Richmond
Indiana, were yesterday married by
| Esquire Perrin, at the Central Hotel.
The condition of George Rice, thu
colored lad, accidently shot by his com
panion on Tuesday, is becoming worse
In the Criminal Court the case OF Her
| mann Burns, charged with cutting will
| intent to kill, was dismissed.
Frazee Clark and John Anderson, two
| Cincinnati men, pleaded guilty to the
charge of cruelty to animals, and wert
| fined $40 and costs each.
Row Carr Thomas, charged witt
shooting with intent to Kill, was &C
quilted.
William Page, accused OF grand lar
ceny, was found guilty, and his punish
ment assessed at one years continemen
in the penitentlary.
Mrs. Terrill, residing on Front street
near Scott, Was severely bitten, yester
day, On the arm by a large dog. Jacl
Arnold killed the brute with gun.
Mrs. Harrington, wife of the United
States Deputy Marshal Harrington
while walking on Madison street, the
other evening, was struck on the ankle
| by bowlder, causing her some serious
injuries and combining her to her room.
The Lower Market, next Saturday
will pass into oblivion. =
The case OF Henry Rite, charged with
perjury, came up before the Commits
sioner yesterday. Judge Geisler, attor
ney for defendant, in an argument o
some length, moved to discharge Rite
on the ground that no sufficient evidence
had been offered to warrant the Commls
sioner to believe there were probable
grounds that Mr.. Kite would be indict
ed, or, if indicted, convicted. After the
arguments on both sides had been con
cluded, the Commissioner announced
that ne would prefer to take time to con
slider the question, and would announce
his opinion at o'clock this afternoon.
Judge Phelps, Of the county court, hal
ordered the preparation of new plats tt
supply the places of lost or mutilatet
ones, of all the lands in this city ant
| county OF which plats have been ordered
The amount of the delinquent tax lis
for 1874 Is $1,52B 81. The county eour
yesterday ordered that Ii. 8. Perciyal
Sheriff of Kenton county, be credited
with the amount.
Mr. q. Jarvis Taylor, Deputy Sheriff
has lost a pocket-book containing somt
money and some valuable papers.
In the Mayors Court, this morning
Henry Mayr0se, for being drunk and dis
orderly, was fined 81 and costs. Charlei
Newell, charged with drunkenness an(
carrying concealed Weapons, was tined
$53, including costs.
What reason has the Enquirer for say
ing the LudlOws are the champions O
Kentueky2 The Stars wear that belt
and always will, SO far as the Ludlowi
are concerned.
The printers of Scott street play the
Madison street printers nine, at the Stal
grounds, this afternoon.
The editorial columns of the Daily
News are terribly mutilated, this morn
ing. As poet, the young man is not q
success.
NEwPoRT.-G. f. Hayman, Esq, and