The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-22
Byzantine and Saratoga streets. Loss tri-

hauled before Judge Geisler this morning
to answer q very bad case of drunk and dis
orderly George not being ready for trial
the case was continued.
Adam Schweitzer, the Monmouth-street
sent his son at an early hour yes
terday morning to the wine cellar of Mrs.
on Bellevue street, near York,
to purchase dozen bottles of grape juice.
The lad returned home with the wine and
a very short time afterwards Mrs. Litzen-
dOrf appeared at the saloon and openly ac-
cused the youth of stealing set of false
tee h belonging to her. The youth denied
the accusation point blank, and it is ru-
mored that his father is about to enter suit
against the lady in the sum OF $4,000 for
SANDER.
VIM. Peek, aged forty-one, who has wife
and three children residing in Bellevue,
was brought before Judge Berry, of the
County Court, and u jury this morning on
charge of lunacy., His wife, Mrs Peek,
tes flied that lie was kind and allectionate
husband, and was of temperate and indus
trious habits; that the first time she no.
ticed anything unusual in his ac-
tons was on the evening of June
the 9Th last when he returned from work.
He proceeded to the kitchen where she was
and begged and entreated her in most pit
eous manner that she would forgive him for
his past actions when she told him 10 ask
God for His forgiveness and all would be
we'll. On different occasions since then she
noticed he ac ed very strangely until about
A week ago he became so violent that she
and her children were in danger of their
lives. Several other witnesses testified as to
his sober and industrious habits; they were
called to his residence on different occa-
sions within the past ten days
TO protect the wife, and
family from injury. The jury brought in a
verdict of lunacy from causes unknown to
them. Judge Berry ordered that he be sent
to the Asylum at Lexington, and Officer
Jackson will take him in charge tomorrow
morning. In the meantime he is confined
in the Newport Jail.
BELLEVUE. Ky.
Quot pitching is all the rage on Prospect
avenue.
Another primary meeting is announced
for tonight.
The infant child of Mr. Chas. Mcmillan
was buried yesterday afternoon.
George Wendroth would schooner" sell
beer at 5 cents than 3 cents a glass. He
raised the price yesterday.
Several of the candidates running for of
flee on the County Ticket were in town yes
terday beering up to the boys to get woes
What does the law say on the subject, Mr.
Mayor?
jim Marshal assisted by Joe Dolman ar
rested number OF young men yesterday
afternoon for swimming. They were dis
charged by the Mayor on promise that they
would sin no more.
LEXINGTON. Ky.
Well, the Cantata is over and gone.
Boys, how are your pockets?
The Misses Carrie and Annie Cook are on
visit to their sister in Harrison County.
Died, on the 18th inst, infant daughter of
David B. and Lizzie Worsham, CLARA Coch-
ran"
Professor G. B. Hunt, Principal of No. 1
City School, is quite i'll at his residence on
Main street.
Mr. r. J. Pitcher, residing on Spring
street between High and Maxwell is suffer
ing from severe attack of Hux.
The funeral yesterday of Mr.. John Dar-
naby was conducted and attended by an
immense procession of his brother work
men.
The members of Sister Lodge in Lexing-
ton A. 0. U. W., are solicited to meet with
Lexington Centennial Lodge at her next
regular meeting on Friday night, July Goth.
Information of importance to the order will
be communicated.
Our little city is flooded with newspapers.
1t seems that our citizens might learn from
these, if not from our city guardians that
racing horses on Main street is not only
nuisance but a violation of law, and sub
jects them to an arrest and fine, if our po-
lice should ever happen to go into that part
OF town.
If there is nuisance in town that every
| body is cOgnizant of it is that existing on
Broadway, between Main and Water streets.
This den of mongrel devils have no respect
for even the best and most refined ladies.
The citizens residing on the hill are com
PEELED to walk a square or two out of their
way when coming to or returning from the
central portion of town, or have their ears
saluted with oaths and other disgraceful and
contemplate epithets. This is too much,
and should not be permitted. While there
are some good and quiet citizens in the
neighborhood and for whom we are sorry,
because they well know if they take any ac-
tive steps to rid themselves of these thieves,
prostitutes and Vandals they risk THEN
property to a general conHagration. Coun,
ell and Police, is there not a way to remedy
these things? The people will trust it to
your Judgment and vigilance for time yet
but if no remedy comes from these sources,
then we presume the people will take take
the matter into their own hands and try
what virtue there is in a thorough water
cleansing
DAATON, Ky.
The Kuevens were defeated by the Pen
dleons yesterday afternoon.
The Anchors played a picked nine at
Mueller's Grove yesterday. Score: Anchors
| II, Picked Nine s.
The Democratic meeting at Dayton Satur.
day night was addressed by Mayor Gunni,
SOP, Jesse Arthur and Judge Cleary.
The Socialists hold meeting tonight at
Dayton. Among the speakers are S. Ruth
enberg, P. Van Patten and L. f. Edgar.
Mr.. P. III. Wagner is a candidate for City
Marshal at the August election. Peter is
well qualified in every way for the position
and would make boss Marshal.
SPRINGFIELD. d.
Mr.. James Cummings went to Cleveland
to-day.
The Tsraelites held n nicnic at Cold