The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-23
NEWRORT.


the benefit of Tibbatts' Band.
At their meeting yesterday the Socialists
appointed delegates to canvass the city.
The Criminal Court met this morning,
but there being no cases ready for trial, ad-
joumed to 2 p. NJ.
The election of officers by the German
Protestant Orphan Association has been
postponed one week.
The colored citizens of the three cities
are celebrating the Emancipation Proclama-
ton at Odd-fellows' Grove.
John Morrissy miscalculated the distance
in jumping from the ferryboat last night
and Topped into the river. he was rescued
by his fellow passengers.
Mr.. Gustave Johns and Miss Mary ].
Fagin, of this city, were united in marriage
in Covington, Saturday night, by Rev. J.
NJ. Bent. They both have been absent for
the past year in Indiana, and met on the
train while returning, and after short but
earnest courtship effected a match, with the
above result.
GRAND JURY REPoRT.-The following in
dictments werebrought in this morning:
VIM. Fenton, carrying concealed weapons;
f. M. Parker for permitting nuisance;
John Watson, same; VIM. Gloss, carrying
concealed weapons. The following were
dismissed: Clarence Richardson and How
ard Graham, breaking into a railroad car;
Maggie Wooden, uDlawfully carrying away
property; Tim. Shannon, highway robbery.
The latter was held to answer charge OF
grand larceny.
SQUIRE FULLERs CoURT.-Pete McShane
and Henry Stuckoff were arrested last night
on a charge of stealing lumber valued at
$15 from raft at the foot of Lawrence
street. the property of John Barkus. The
lumber was found about two miles up the
Licking, where men were engaged in build
ing tiat-boat from it. The parties named
above were held to await the action OF the
Grand Jury Martin Claherty, breach of
the peace, So and costs; Ed. Tedrow, for
taking unlawful liberties at the residence
of Jane Bradford, colored, S. and costs.
SPRINGFIELD. o.
Jason w. Phillips is making the uni
forms for the cadets of the new military
school.
Mrs. Eli NJ. Arbogast died at her home on
Yellow Spring street, Saturday. at the age
of tifty-ive. Funeral will take place Tues
day at 2 o'clock.
Five or six disorderly tramps were ar
rested Friday night for stoning and insult
ing persons driving past at the railroad
crossing on East Main street.
The National meeting at the City Hall
will not be held Thursday as reported, as
the Prohibitionists have their meeting
that evening. 1t will be held Saturday
evening, instead.
A sensational elopement occurred here
Saturday, in which the parties concerned
were Frank M. Harrington and Gussie
Dotze. They left on the 1852 train for
Maysville, where his mother lives, and
where they were to be married, but when
the train stopped at Mechanicsburg, a min
lister named knight, whom Harrington
knew got aboard Both were anxious from
fear of some unexpected interference with
their plans, and so, between Mechanicsburg
and Milton Center, Frank M. Harrington
and Gussie Dotze we're made man and wife
by Rev. Joshua Knight.
HAMILTON.
Miss Pauline Straub is visiting friends at
indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs James K. Thomas, of Mid
dletown, were in the city Saturday.
Joseph Little, Esq, of Madisonville, was
in the city last week, visiting friends.
This evening Hon. John A. Mcmahon
will address the Democracy at Morrow.
The Union Township Teachers Assoca-
ton will meet at West Chester next Satur-
day.
Harmony Lodge, No. IA, |. O. 0. F., have
donated some $40 to the Southern Relief
Fund.
F. D. Black, Deputy Sheriff. Saturday
took Elmer Harris to the Reform School at
Toledo
A handsome chandelier is being put in
the new Jewish synagogue by Phillips &
Walker.
Col. JAS E. Neal and Jas. E. Campbell
will address the Democracy of Port Union
next Friday night.
The County Fair begins one week from
tomorrow. If the weather is good it will no
doubt be one of the finest fairs ever given
in Butler County.
At meeting of the Board of County
Commissioners Saturday, the Auditor was
instructed to notify the coal dealers of the
city that sealed bids will be received until
noon, September 2Sth, for the furnishing of
one hundred bushels of the best Yough-
iougheny coal. Also two hundred fifty
bushels anthracite.
BELLEVUE, ky.
Mr.. Gus. Phister would no doubt like to
be Postmaster. But then other parties are
better located.
Chas. Mcmillan has moved to Newport.
1t is thought the Constableship is made
vacant thereby.
A new sidewalk should be laid on Fair
field between Lafayette and Taylor avenue.
The present boardwalk is in a miserable
A new arrival at an early hour on Satur-
day morning. son to Mrs. Frank Will
liams, of Omaha-who is stopping with her
husbands mother on Berry avenue.
At the temperance meeting on Wednes-
day evening Rev, Robert Sauers and other
good speakers are announced. The choir
of Bible Chapel, Cincinnati, will also be
present.
The game of ball on Saturday between the
Upper Cliffs and Lower Valleys resulted in
favor of the first named by score of 16 to
10. The Lower Valleys had every chance
to win, but did not take advantage of it.
LEXINGTON, ky.
Miss Minnie Thompson, of Baltimore, is
visiting friends on Hill street.