The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-19

VIII De tenQereu IedSI Moluhy ncAI db
0dd-fellows Grove.
Miss Annie Gardiner, of Twelve Mile, KY,
has returned home after short visit to her
friends in this city.
Thos White, Esq, who has SO ably filled
the office of Sheriff the past two years, will
undoub edly be retained for a second term.
The broiing sun forced a suspension of
work at Livesy's and Swift's mills yester-
day. They will both resume in few days.
Miss Louisa Brown, principal of the Pub
lie Schools of Dunkirk New York, is the
guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Weyland, of this
city.
Fully one-half the wagon traffic has fallen
off from the Railroad Bridge and ferries
during the past.week, owing to the intense
heat
A little son of W. Fl. Little, on Cabot
street, was overcome by heat yesterday
while playing in the sun, and his life is in
danger
Mr.. Joe Burton has fled a suit against the
Short-line Railroad Company to recover
damages for the loss of valuable COW,
killed by train of cars several days ago.
General George B. Hodge, sab, not only
exacts fee for the use of one of his boats,
sab, but requires a certificate of good moral
character from each applicant before getting
possession, sab.
The little four-year-old son of Mr.. Rice
fell into deep trench on Bellevue street
this morning, and would have drowned but
for the timely assistance of VIM. Hengle-
brook, who pulled the little fellow out and
carried him to his home, No. 20 Moss street.
One of the most delightful social events
nf tha oaNf1 t,,t ha unfa do nc
rendered Mr. John Schrader, of the Local
staff, last evening, on his return home from
Paris, France. Tibbatt's Band, after per-
forming several choice opera ic selections,
entered the parlors by invitation of .John-
NY" and each one ate, drank and made
merry.
AT the regular meeting of the City Coun-
Gil last night the Cincinnati & Newport
Pipe Company were permitted to tempo
rarily use part of kilgour street for stor-
ing coal and iron.
For interest due on borrowed funds and
city bonds. the following orders were grant
ed Bank of America, New York, 81, 100;
Jas. Taylor & Sons 1888 16; First National
Bank of Coyington, $248 So.
1t was agreed that orders be issued on the
City Treasury in favor of the street clean
ing contractors as follows: Livingstone e.
o. Hara, First Ward, 1925; Second Ward,
S225; Adam Schweitzer, Third Ward,
$242 80; John Riegeis, Fourth Ward,
1862 so.
The Committee on Claims reported bills to
the amount of $3.458 10.
Further claims, which were also allowed,
to the amount of $1,528 GO.
DIR. f. A. Davis was allowed $50 for post
mortem examinations.
HAMILTON.
DR.. and Mrs. Falconer are expected home
next week.
A heavy rain fell yesterday afternoon,
which somewhat cooled the atmosphere
hereabouts.
Jimmy Rothenbush is home from pleas
ant visit to friends in the country.
The cook at the Philips House was yes
terday stricken down from the heat, but re-
covered after being carried out
Frank H. Scobey, editor of the Telegraph,
has returned from his summer vocation and
again resumed hislabors in the office.
A lodge of the Knights of Honor will be
established in this city next Saturday even
ing by Thomas Safer, Grand Officer OF the
State.
Business was yesterday almost suspended
on account of the extreme heat. One hun
dred and two in the shade is what the
thermometerin indicated.
There were some three hundred and
twenty eight marriage licenses issued dur
ing the year 1877, in ButleE County. Twelve
of the number were Colored.
A young man named Patrick McIntyre
while at work on the farm of Elias Ayers,
near Maud's Station, was yesterday over
mi hv tho hnat and 1ip1 in fau
He has friends or relatives in or near Ow-
ensburg, Kentucky.
The horse attached to the phaeton of
General Ferd. Vanderveer, yesterday while
Standing in front Of Flenner g. Betzs hard
hardware store, became frightened and
backed the vehicle against a lamp post and
badly damaged phaeton was the result.
A young lad named Gilmore, who worked
for farmer named David Urmpson. in
Fairfield Township, yesterday, took one of
the latter's horses and came to this city,
where he has widowed mother living
The farmer followed the lad and had him
arrested. The boy is said to be about half
witted.
The driver of Peter Schwabs ice wagon,
Mike HutZelman, was yesterday stricken
down from the heat while driving along the
street, ana, Delng unable 10 nOld tne felnS
the horses were left 10 themselves. By his
side sat tile Peter Schwab, who, taking in
the situation, drove the team to the brew
cry, where the PROSTATE man was properly
cared for
BELLEVUE, ky.
Mr.. P. F. Genoway rs the independent
candidate for Mayor.
Mr.. John G. Luhn, who was overcome
with heat few days ago, has recovered.
Thomas White for Sheriff and Thomas
Jones for County Clerk, will carry this
town.
.worltingmen's meeting was held last
night at Liberty Pole in the presence of a
large crowd of people. Prof McGinniss
was the first speaker and was hailed with
cheers; his remarks were well taken and
were calculated to make an impression
Prof Jones then addressed the meeting
briefly and was followed by John R. Hugle
Another meeting will be held here before
the election.
The primary meeting held last night in
the Council Chamber was well attended by
citizens. Mr.. d. c. Johnston was chosen as