The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-30

Squire Bodkins, on the charge OF forci-
bly, taking possession OF the ABOVE
named premises and also for destruc-
ton OF property. Officer Brasier served
the warrant, and he was obliged TO kill
two dogs before he could make an en-
trance, and then there were ten more
vicious brutes ready to bounce on him II
he moved another peg. He was obliged
TO call to his assistance Marshal Lock
and Squire Bodkins before the arrest
could be made. Weis was finally ar
rested, and in default oil $500 was locked
up Tor his appearance this afternoon.
LUDLOW, KY.
The West Covington entertainment
for the benefit OF St. Ann's Parochial
School takes place tomorrow evening.
The cause is q good one and should be
literally patronlzed.
Deacon Smith don't want anybody to
make inquiries about those ''1ndian
relics" Well, who would, that knew
they would cause Len. to disturb ''de
bones OBJ de poo ole -" again by a
fresh burial2 "Indian relicsp Eh,
Deacon, but IL will out In due time.
In pursuance OF General Ben.
Shotts advertisement to play a game
of baseball ats the Ludlow Bali-park
yesterday afternoon, about six hundred
of the Cincinnati lovers OF the national
game put in an appearance about half
past 2 O'Clock headed by the irrepress-
ible Shott and foreign club called the
White Stockings, with the fixed inten-
tion of Vanquishing our lovely Ludlows.
The attendance was very large and or
derly, the game q good one, and the
score at the end of the ninth inning
stood Ludlows l8, White Stockings s.
The absence from the grounds Of all our
city officials, and Deacon Smith, was
quite noticeable. Was it Ben. that did
II? We heard so, and felt for their cold
situation.
CALIFORNIA, OHIO.
In less than ninety days accommo la.
tiOn trains will be running over the Gin
cinnati 81 Portsmouth Narrow-gauge
Railroad from Columbia to Bethel, OHIO.
California will then be within half a
mile from Lick Run Station, and less
than thirty five minutes from Cinciu-
natl. The following table will show the
departures, arrivals and fare ON the dil-
ferent lines:
Leaves Cal. Ar. at Gin. Fare.
Omnibus. .........S A. NJ 10 A. Nj. S5cts
steamer. .........lU 1O:4o Z5ctS
NarroW-gauge... $40 SA5 25ctH
The above table will speak for itself,
! and should silence those chronic croak-
| ers who can never see any advantage in
anything new.
LEXINGTON. KY.
The primary election was held on Sat-
urday.
Capt. Thos. j. Bush returned home on
Friday.
Mr.. VIM. Marrs left .on Saturday for
Colorado.
The anxiety will soon be over with the
can ndidates.
A new fence is being built around the
new fair grounds.
Mr.. Joe Boothe says the center dam at
Lock No. has washed away.
One hundred and nineteen entries for
the stake races here this spring.
A fearful hog disease is rayaging our
county, killing almost all the hogs.
DR.. VIM. Rhodes has returned home
from Baltimore after an absence OF two
years.
Married, In this city, by Rev. Mr..
Shipman, Mr.. j. A. Bartol to Miss Sallie
Neale.
Capt. Fitzhugh has proposed to build
railroad from Versailles to George
town. via Midway for $165, 900.
The awning, soon to bs mt IN over
the doors OF Messrs. Hutchinson & Nc
Clelland, will be the finest in the city.
Mr.. Thos. .Meighan has gone on busi-
ness trip through all the Southern
states. lie Will be gone several months.
Over TWO hundred men from the noun
tains passed through this city ON Satur.
day. They were from Frankfort, where
tney mad been with saW-logs.
Capt. John Gilroy, a popular Young
! man OF this place, is candidate for the
Legislature. johnny would make a
good officer, but we hope he won't get it.
Ill 1sont s,G, aha Aeh