The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-15

knoWH' ooine OI IIle DOyS are Oh tlle war
path.
The annual commencement exercises of
the Western Female Seminary will take
place on next Thursday morning at 9
O'clock.
The scholars of the Mama Training
School will give an exhibition in the
University Chapel, on next Wednesday
evening.
DAYTON, KY.
1t is getting quite dusty again.
City Council meets Monday night.
Only four new arrivals in Dayton this
week.
Mr.. E. s. Starbird is still confined to the
house.
Ventilate that new dummy. Will you,
or will you not?
DR.. Dunn, who has been quite sick for sew
eral days, is improving.
Mr.. Samuel Walker, of Chicago, is the
guest of his BROTHER Mr.. Isaac Walker, of
the Highlands.
The Car Company are selling off their
stock of COAL having determined in the fu-
ture to use only coke.
The pulpit of the Baptist Church will be
filled by Rev. H. G. Spilman tomorrow
morning. and by DR.. T. N. Wise at night
Mr.. Spence Reeves is interesting himself
in getting up an excursion to Louisville to
attend the great races on the 18th of July.
Round trip only 50,
The Board of Education have certainly
got the City Council in rather tight place
on the School-tax question. Acknowledge
the corn, gentlemen, and do your duty.
Save time and money.
Newt. Stamper, our worthy and efficient
Marshal, was very agreeably taken in last
Wednesday night. His friends gave him
little surprise. Meader's Band called on
him and gave him quite nice serenade.
All looked happy and enjoyed themselves.
Newt. was rather subdued
BELLEVUE, Ky.
Preaching in the M. e. Church tomorrow
afternoon by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Sanders.
Messrs. Hobson and Danky, on Thursday
night, only gave way to a little temper All
is now as serene as ever.
Rev. Mr.. Pettis will conduct the Episco-
pal services in the Council Chamber to-mor-
row afternoon at o'clock.
A basket picnic will be given by the
Union Sabbath-school about the latter part
of next week at Stanberry's Grove, above
Dayton.
The speakers announced for the School
Hall tomorrow night are Messrs. Mccoy,
Harper and Briefly, of Pendleton, and
Messrs. McGinnis and Spencer, of New
port.
Council on Thursday night did very
improper and parliamentary thing in the
matter of the salary of the primary teacher
After the matter had been settled and Coun-
Gil adjourned, another meeting was held,
and the salary changed from $25 to $40 a
month. The result was reached by a motion
to reconsider being made by person who
had voted in the negative, contrary to all
parliamentary rules.
SPRINGFIELD. @.
Martin l.. Rice's trial Monday.
Mother Stewart is in New Hampshire.
The New York Lunch Room is on wheels.
General Mason is in the city, also Wm.
Moore, of Richmond, Ind.
A milk wagon was wrecked yesterday at
the corner of Main and Market.
The Peasant-street School investigation
has begun. Nothing startling as yet
The Friendly Sons of st. Patrick will
have picnic here on the Fourth of July.
At the recent shooting match Mr.. Thos.
won the prize, silver cup
The following explains itself: Married,
at the residence of the brides parents, East
N. Y, Ed. T. Sykes, of Spring
field o., and Miss Mary L. Grove.
MAYORS CouRT.-Thos Mccormick, dis
orderly, 81 So; Douglas Pleasant, 81 9O
Clark Farmhouse drunk and disorderly, |
"a 80; Jonas Ford, jumping on train, 81 10.
A train will run from here tomorrow, on
the Narrow gauge, to the temperance meet
ing at Reddishe' Grove. Train leaves at 8 |
D. m. and l p. m.; fare Is cents each way.
HAMILTON.
The members of the Hamilton Fire De-
partment will give grand ball on the night |
Of the Fourth of July
The will of James Cahill, deceased, was
admitted to probate and William
Cahill appointed executor.
In the District Court yesterday the case
Of Newton r. Carr against the c., H. IL d. |
Railroad Company, wherein the plaintiff
recovered judgment in the Common Pleas |
for 81, 1913 for damages to his crops caused
by overflow of the Miami River which was
caused by said road changing the channel, |
The Court sustained the findings of the lower
Court
A sad accident occurred yesterday morn
ng as the excursion train to the Soldiers
Home was passing through the bridge Just
south of Seven Mile. A young man named |
Michael Maloney aged twenty three years,
With his friends were seated on the plat
orm when young Maloney got down on
,ne of the steps, letting his feet swing out.
IN passing through the bridge his feet
'aught on the tinlbers, which jerked him
'ut, his head striking the side of the bridge,
iilling him instantly. The train backed
md left his body at Seven Mile to wait the
egular train, which carried It on to Cam
len, his late home. .,.