The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-14

bELLEVUE, MI
Jacob Dimmick, Esq, is quite i'll with
malsrial fever.
Mr. Spence Reeves has taken up his resi-
dence on Fairfield avenue.
Rev. Mr.. Sanders breaches in the Council
Chamber tomorrow morning at o'clock.
Mrs. VIM. H. Nixon was taken suddenly
i'll few days ago, but, we are glad to an
nounce, is getting better
Rev. ]. R. Matthews, of the Columbia
street Presbyterian Church, Newport, will
preach in the Council Chamber at 81
O. clock tomorrow afternoon.
Our people seem very inhuman in not
trying to do something to aid their fellow
creatures of the South. 1t is not yet too
late to raise good sum of money ii some
enterprising person would start the good
work.
On Wednesday night about II O'Clock
shooting affray took place in Wendroth's
saloon, which might have proved fatal. At
the hour mentioned few men had been
PLAYING cards. George Wendroth, who was
attending bar, thought it was time to close
up for the night. Frank Potter, who was
pretty drunk, wanted to continue playing,
and George was as obstinate in his refusal
to allow the game to proceed. Potter, it
seems, became angry, and some words were
passed, when Potter made an effort to use
his crutch and Wendroth picked up a chair.
Potter then suddenly drew revolver from
his pants pocket and fired, the ball striking
the chair, and glancing lodged in the wall.
Frank Sproul, who was also in the saloon,
struck Potters arm as he fired, which prob
ably prevented the shot from being fatal.
We learn the above facts from parties who
saw the affair. The Mayor should investi-
gate the matter thoroughly.
DAYTON, Ky.
County Clerk Jones has genuine Irish
dog; a rare beauty.
Cadet Hasson will return to Annapolis
and resume his war-paint in about week.
Goetze says that when he Goetze married
he'll see that everybody Goetze notice.
Spence Reeves ESQ.,, has departed from
Dayton and taken up his residence in Belle
vue.
Billy Steele has opened a blacksmith
shop in the old oil-works building at New
port and 'sot up" on his own hook.
Mr.. Joseph Meir of the Cincinnati Morn
ing Post, has been captured by Dayton
belle. The wedding will occur before long
Mr.. Atkins, the celebrated piano forte
tuned by him to the yellow fever fund.
Leave orders at No 17S West Fourth street,
Cincinnati and hand the dollar to John
Simpkinson, ESQ.
The residence of Street Commissioner
Balser was the scene of a joyous festival on
Thursday night, on the occasion of the mar
rage of his charming daughter Carrie to
Mr.. Charles Truesdale, of the Highlands
Rev. Mr. Sanders, of the NJ. E. Church, per-
formed the ceremony in an impressive man
ner; after which a host of invited guests
devoted their energies to The supper table,
which fairly groaned with good things.
Everybody was happy, and not the least
happy were the good-lookipg groom and his
handsome BRIDE
HAMILTON.
The street railroad to the Fair Grounds is
being rapidly pushed forward.
Messrs. O. B. Brown and w. B. Iddings
of Dayton, were in the city yesterday.
Lou J. Beauchamp will lecture on tenn
perance tomorrow night at Winchester.
Miss May Vanderveer, of the First Ward,
is entertaining her friends, Miss Medary,
Miss Jennie Sterrett and Miss Moulton, of
Glendale.
The will of the late DR.. Gilchrist, of Ok
ford, was yesterday admitted to probate,
and his wife, Jennetta Gilchrist, and d. R.
Moore elected as executors.
Jessie 0. Campbell is the name of the lit
tie stranger that made its appearance into
the family circle of Prosecuting Attorney
James e. Campbell Thursday morning about
6 o clock.
LUDLOW. Ky.
Mr. Matthew Bently who has been dan
gerously ILL., is much better.
Messrs. Smith and Rife, of Covington,
are the successors of Hugo Stahl in the
drugstore business here.
The meeting of the Ebenezer Presbytery,
at the First Presbyterian Church, which
commenced its sessions last Tuesday, con-
cluded on Thursday.
Squire Luby Jenkins Court fined John
Harris horse 81 for trespass, which Mr.. H.
paid like a man, and then traded the
naughty animal for mule.
The School Board gives notice that open
ing day, which should come on next Mon
day, 18th, is postponed until further notice.
Cause, new addition not ready.
Mr.. John Gillespie has just received let
ter from his brother, Charley Gillespie,
steamboat engineer, who has been in New
Orleans during the past summer. Charley
says he is enjoying good health, and has
helped to pull couple of friends through
the jaws of Yellow Jack, and winds up his
letter by giving most heartrending de-
scription of the sufferings of the unfor-
tunate people of the Crescent City.
CLEVES, o.
The meeting of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association last Sabbath was addressed
by A. w. Goldsmith, of Cincinnati. After
the conclusion of the usual exercises the
following officers were elected for the en-
suing year: President H. L. Cooper; Vice
President, Walter S. Howell; Secretary, s,
Kyle Stephens; Treasurer A. R. Lind;
Chorster, B. s. Harrell; Organist, Miss Hat
tie Stephens The Association tomorrow
will be addressed by A. w. Collins, of Gin
cinnati, and large audience no doubt will
be present, as it has been previously an
nounced that the contributions of the oc-
casion will be donated to the yellow fever
sufferers of the South. Let all our citi-
zens turn out, and may God open the
hearts of our people and bless them in their
efforts to aid suffering humanity.
SPRINGFlELD. O.