The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-29


him, his throat cut from ear to ear, his
bowels all out, and his nose cut clear
of. The whole fair originated from a
family quarrel. Reed had been divorced
from his wife, LittelPs sister, and Tor
this he was 80 brutalIy butehered.
DAYTON. KK.
Hen. J.. M. Macarthur, President Of
the Day on & Newport Street Railway
Company, has got the whip-haRd Ia the
railroad war between his company and
the Newport Council, ana the cars are
running over the whole line as usual.
The Councilmen are under arrest all
save Bill Air and MIR. 0'Hara)
on the charge of interfering VITA
the vested rights Of the company,
and the policemen who have been guard
ing the track are also under bonds en-
the charge OF obstructing the street.
The arrests were made yesterday eve
ming after the Adjournment of the
special ..Ieeting OF Couaeil. called to
bear what MIR. Macarthur had to say for
his side. That gentleman stated that
he was ready and willing to do what was
right; was wiling to refer the whole
matter to a Chancellor, and if it was
decided that ne should pay the car
license he would do SO; that the road
never had made any money, but that it
was run for the accommodation of the
people of Newport ana Dayton, and not
as u money-maklng affair." he denied the
right OF Newport 10 collect cent oil car
license, and If any was due at all it was
to the State, and not to Newport; that
lie had complied with all the laws OF the
State regarding the running of rail-
roads. In regard to laying Lhe fat rail-
wrong side out, he claimed that it was
no detriment 70 travel. After some
discussion on the part of
Messrs. Horton, Air, OHara,
Shinkle aud Rayling, the former
offered resolution which was adopted
unanimously, "that upon the payment
OF the taxes now due, the Railroad Com
pany be allowed to lay their track in the
usual manner, the cars TO be propelled
by horse power" Before the resolution
was voted on, however, Mr.. Macarthur
arose, and stated that such PROPOSE
and then with Charles Macarthur
and the attorney OF the Road
lett the Council Chamber. After their
departure resolution instructing the
President to carry out to the letter the
former order requiring the Company to
remove the track from Main street with
In ten days, was passed with but one
Dissenting Vote-Mr. OHara's. Messrs.
Horton and Shinkle were very bitter in
their denunciatt0n OF the Railroad Com
pany, saying that not one pledge or con-
tract entered into by them had ever
been compiled with, and that they have
always bid defiance to The action of
Council. The end is not yet.
John Kueven, taking exceptions to an
Item which appeared in tue Abend Post
the other day in reference to him sell,
concluded to get isaction out OF Mr..
Smith, the Dayton carrier of that sheet.
so last evening he brlabored the carrier
with a horse-whlp. Kueyen was arrest
ed.
BELLEVUE. KY.
An exhibition was given by the pupils
OF the public SCHOOLS at the School Hail
last night, which was very largely al
tended by The parents and friends of the
The exercises consisted of rec
singing aIfd tableaux, and ali
were very handsomely executed. The
stump speeches OF Master Anspaugn
were we'll rendered. The "W onderlul
Dream" was done with neatness and dis
patch by Masters Wilson and TaatTe.
The programme was very long so as TO
give all the childreA chance to please
their parents, which They did in most
pleasing manner. The children have
made fine progress during the year. The |
patrons aud friends of the school are
unanimous in their indorsement Of Su-
Hart and his efficient
teachers.
GRAND VALLEY.
AS the citlzens no longer recognize |
Camp Dennison, which was the proper |
name OF this village during the war, we
shall in the future speak OF it as Grand |
Valley, its legal name and the one the |
people recognize.
Mr.. A. Miner Grswold, the humorous
editor of the Saturday Night, lectures
ut the School-nouse Hall of Grand Val |
ey this evening at 8 O'Clock. The peo-
pie OF MILFORD, as we'll as of Meanwhile |
and Grand Valley, will have rare |
,hance OF listening to an add ess full of |
,he raciest and kindliest humor. Il
HAMILTON.
Miss Ella Brown is home after years |
absence at Vassar College.
Mrs. Howells and her daughter Kate
will spend Sunday next in Troy.
Postmaster Mckee is suffering from
)oLh lung disease and rheumatism.
Anthony Eilars aud Miss Ella Dowd |
we're married last evening at St. Mary's
Jhurcn.
The Irving Club meets Saturday even
ng at the residence ol MIR. Jonn Craw-
ord, Fourth street.
MIR. and Mrs. James Fitton have
cached England in safety, and are
veil, 80 they inform their friends.
Last night the air was redolent with
he sweet perfumes waited by the SUM
ner breeze from the vicinity OF the
hamilton Basin.
There will be grand picnic on July
], in Mannenelm Grove, near Reading,
lnder the auspices of the German Sing.
RS Benevolent Society.
There will be no drill by the Light In.
antry on the evening OF tue Fourth OF
uly, owing to the boys putting In the
lay at the Fair grounds.
The famous gun, with which Tom Nc
iehan was supposed to have been shot,
vas yesterday found in the basin,
street Commissioner X, ebbs was the
ucky finder. 1t was looked upon by
Of Citizens