The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-25

Inc Well-KnOWn fydVt C'tse aosulieu
rather humorous turn on this side yes'er-
day. A well-knOwn young man, who as
pires to the position of reporter, paid a
visit to the Pyalt mansion Yesterday for the
purpose of getting all there was in the
scandal. Miss Py att, who was swinging
on the outside gate" entertained the
would-be reporter for nearly fifteen
when an invitation was
extended him to 20 into the parlor.
Once inside he was shown q seat on
lounge, when the following confab took
place. Saws he, 81 have been commissioned
by the edi or of the Newport Local to write
this yer scandal up and want the hui par
ticulars" Mr.. Pyatl, who was taking a
much needed repose in an adjoining room,
heard the latter remark, and boundlnSIrom
his couch he grasped the youth with Van
TO his name and hustled him out as though
he was fired from mortar. We will here
remark that the Local is in no way respon-
sible for this individuals actions.
HAMILTON.
George &. Smith goes 10 Campbell's Island
wi h his Sundayschool class, OH picnic
excursion today.
Miss Micheal. a pretty young lady of
Miamisburg, is visiting her friend, Miss May
Mckinney, Second street.
Yesterday horse attached to rockaway
ran away and dashed down High rect
over the Suspension Bridge, doing little
or no damage to either horse or vehicle.
A match game of base ball is being played
this afternoon betw the Live Oaks of
this city, and the Stars, of Dayton, on the
grounds of the former, in the Fourth Ward.
The good people of Fairfield Township
are circulating petition and subscription
asking for assistance TO relieve Mr.. Van
Loo, who by the fire Monday lost his years
work and all his grain. The call is worthy
one.
Yesterday Jervis Hargitt, Chairman of
the Butler County Central Committee, re-
ceived word that Senator Thurman could
not be present on the 10 of August to
open The Ohio campaign at this oint, but
would be here on the 18th of August. A
big time is anticipated.
The celebrated railroad case of Kilbreath
against c., II. & d., G., II. & ]. Railroads
and others, will occupy the attention of the
Common Pleas Court tomorrow. The mo-
ton for a removal of the case from the
Butler County Common Pleas to the Uni ed
States Court. will be argued before Judge
Hume. StaTo and Kittredge will argue
in favor of removal, and Perry and Jenney
against the same.
A few days ago two men came to the city
and applied at Mrs. Gales, private board
ing-house, for board. They gave he names
of Mcintyre and Ellis and claimed 10 have
come from Cincinnati. Yesterday they
left the house. saying they had painting to
do, since which time nothing has been
heard from them. When they did not re-
turn Mrs. Gale made all examination of the
rooms and found that several of her board
ers were minus various articles of wearing
apparel.
LEXINGTON. Ky.
Northern Bank stock is bringing $103 50
per share.
We arc sorry to learn that Mrs. c. A.
Jacobs is very i'll of typhoid fever.
Mrs II. Brown has gone to the country
to spend few weeks for her health.
Max Adler. alias Freight Train has gone
to the Blue Lick Springs for recreation.
Man is never satisfied The hea ed
term has abated, and now we clamor fo1
rain.
The person or persons who poisoned
Charlie Blanks fish should be made to eat
them, without dressing or cooking.
On Monday the following persons left for
the Springs: Mr. George Brand and family,
Mrs John Mcfarland and her daughter,
Mrs. Bergland.
Prof. l.. r. Jacobs has just returned from
Boone Creek where he has been for some
time sketching more of those beautiful and
romantic scenes so numerous and yet SO
celebrated as the home of kentuCky's first
son.
We are certain that there is one honest
man left. We refer to Mr.. Thomas Turner
the driver of the Adams Express wagon.
On Wednesday morning he picked up the
pocketbook of Mr.. ]. L. Willis, telegraph
operator, at the Southern Railroad Depot,
containing $75, which was promptly handed
over to its proper owner What world OF
peace and quietude we would have if all
men were equally conscientious.
Our last notice is made to-day of the
grand excursion given by the Main-street
Christian Church TO its Sundav-school schol-
ars and public generally. The train will
leave the Southern Railroad Depot in Lex
ington at 7:15 o'clock on the morning OF
the Goth, and returning, leave Cincinnati at
6 p. IN. giving time for business or pleas.
ure in the great city. Woolfs Band has
been engaged for the occasion, and every
other preparation made for a day of rest
and sightseeing. Round-trip ticket, incud-
ing all the expense to the Geological Gar.
den, 50 45; to Cincinnati, 81 Is; children
outside of the school, 81 rs. Come one,
come all.
DANTON, Ky.
Andy Cutter has returned from an ex.
tensive business trip throughout Ohio.
That extra car on early morning trips is
fully appreciated by patrons of the dummy
line
Mr.. John w. Rorer died this morning
about clock, at his fathers residence.
The funeral services will be held Tomorrow,
at half past 2, at the NJ. L. Church
The members of the Bond Lodge, No. 219,
I. O. O. f., will meet at their hall tonight
to make arrangements for the funeral of
their late brother, J. w. Rorer and will
leave the hall to attend the same at 2 y. NJ.
Friday.
SPRas GFIEID. o.
Rev. VIM. H. Webb and family have gone
to Chautauqua.
Work has been commenced on the new
West End shops.
Mr. and Mrs. kirkpatrick nave returned
from their Eastern trip.
The sale of huckster stands on Market.
c,1noa will oh rNlnna Sntur1ay