The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-26
morning to have hearty shake with some
of his old friends

80 clock this morning. 1t appears that
while stepping from one car to another
while the train was in motion he missed his
footing and fell between the cars, the
wheels passing over his right leg.
LICENSED TO LovE.-Wm. Martin and
Mary Ann King, Montgomery McCann and
Ann Ellison. The latter couple
hail from the rural districts, and appeared
very anxious that their names be left out OF
the papers Martin Zeigler and Carrie
Ahrens, Charles H. Zimmerman and Louisa
James Cummings and Jane
GOWN.
Mr.. Cachard, while in the rear of his resi-
dence on Madison street at late hour last
night, noticed young man trying to pry
his way through the kitchen door. Mr.. c.
collared the would-be thief, when he found
him to be young gent of respectable, we'll
to-do parents. The youth begged with tears
in his eyes to be let free this time, and he
promised on bended knees never to at
tempt the like again. At Mr.. Cachard's S re-
quest we omit giving the name.
A stranger was left waiting in Mr.. Betz's
lumber office yesterday while young Frank
Betz went out to the lumber yard. In the
meanwhile Mr.. Betz came in and it was dis
covered that the safe had been robbed of
blJ. IL he SJTdlSer was dlItStcu anu lahCH
before Squire Harris, but only So could be
found on his person, and he was honorably
acquitted. 1t was subsequently learned
that he had passed the money out the win
dow to a pal, and the officers again sought
for him, but he had shaken the dust of
Newport from his feet.
LEXINGTON. KY.
The Ashland House will be sold at auc-
ton next Saturday morning.
An immense live stock sale is advertised
TO take place October 7th at Ashland Trot-
ting Park.
Yesterday was big day for the colored
folks. The fair and the drill and parade of
the Knights Templar brought large crowd
of them to the city.
A little son of John Faig, resid-
ing on Short street, died Tuesday morning
from injuries received by falling head fore
most into pan of hot water.
Levi Richardson, one of the trio who,
during the spring races, made raids on our
business men by demanding money, grocer
les, &C., was arrested Monday by Constable
Himick, of Woodford County, and is now
here awaiting trial.
Several Communicates of the Colored
Knights Templar engaged in the contest for
the best drill at the colored fair Tuesday.
Two prizes, one of $75 and one of $25, were
offered. The first prize was won by zerub-
babel Commandery, of Cincinnati.
The local papers have been loud in de-
nouncing the filthy condition of the Town
Fork of Elkhorn. Old residenters say the
little creek is not the cause of sickness, as
there is none in the city. When the chol-
era ragged here in 1849 and 1866 not single
case occurred along or in the vicinity Of
the creek. So, gentlemen, let up on the
Town Fork, and turn your guns on the old
Work-house and the three old school,
houses.
BELLEVUE, ky.
The citizens of Bellevue will offer every
encouragement to buses between here and
Newport if the enterprise is started.
We hope the citizens will turn out in
large numbers on Saturday night and con
tribute something to the South. Better
late than never
A petition, which is being numerously
signed, will shortly be presented to Judge
McKibben, of the County Court, asking
, him to divide the jamestown Magisteria
District.
DIR. J. A. Dunn, of Dayton, has opened
an office at the residence of Mr. Blesch, or
Fairfield avenue, where he will practice
dentistry. His hours are as follows: On
Tuesdays, from a. m. to II M; on Thurs
days. from 2 until s p. IN.
To the Citizens of Bellevue
A meeting of citizens will be held in the
Town Council Chamber Saturday, Septem
Der 28th, 1878, to take action for the relic
of the yellow fever sufferers Citizens anC
all persons interested in the success of the
aforementioned subject are requested tt
be present. REESE MORGAN,
Mayor of Bellevue.
SPRINGFIELD. q.
The sale of seats for "Humpty Dumpty'
began to-day.
The ladies of the First Baptist Churcl
give a social this evening.
Mr. J. F. McGrew, of this city, is spending
few days in Stuebenville.
Mr. J. w. Taylor and family of Cleve
land, are the guests of Mr.. Deane
A breakdown occurred on High stree
yesterday afternoon. Nobody hurt
DAA TON. KA.
To the Editor of the Star:
The undersigned, who suffered broker
hand in Dayton, KY, last Sunday, returns
thanks to DR.. Schoolfield for kind and eff
cent treatment received at his hands. Re
ports to the contrary are malicious and un
founded. Y. J. FAGIN.
To the Editor of the Star:
Why is it that our City Council have re-
fused to grant Mr.. Creimer who resides ir
Lower Dayton, license to sell liquor anc
then turn around and grant to Mr.. Walters
of Upper Dayton, the right to sell liquor ir
our part of town? Is there any right or jus
tice in the above proceeding?
A RESIDENT OF LOWER DAYTON.
Why won't or why don't the managers o
the Dummy Line make some arrangements
with the Newport Bridge Line for the ac
commodation of Dayton and Bellevue peo
| Pile? Under the present state of affairs il
costs 13 cents to 60 from Dayton to Walnut
street. Cincinnati, by that route. 1t was
supposed that coupon tickets would be fol
sale, that would reduce the fare to at leas
10 cents for single and about 8 cents fol
package tickets. Something must be done
by the dummy folks soon, or arrangements
will certainly be made to cross on the skiff
ferry and take the Pendleton cars, or to en-
courage the contemplated bus line.