The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-01

1873 UpOn mOtlOn Salu ordnance WIS ubDleu
A petition from property owners living on Cen
ter street between Seventh Eighth streets, ask
ing to have said street improved by grading and
paving. was referred to Committee onlnternal Inn
provement to report by ordinance or otherwise.
An ordinance was offered and passed requiring
the police to report to Council, through the City
Marshal, ali nuisances coming to their knowl-
edge
An ordinance was passed levying and assessing
tax of 80 cents per front foot all lots and parts
of lots fronting or abutting on Twelfth street be,
tween Deglows west line and Bullock street. and
appointing Ernst Reganthall Special Collector OF
sad tax.
on motion, Council adjourned to next Wed
nesday evening. JOS. HERMES,
Chairman of Committee on Printing.
Attest GEO. II. DAWSON, City Clerk.
NEWPOlsT.
Only two men in Jail.
The 'schooners'' have made their appear
,ance.
Swift's entire works are shut down until
next Monday.
Highest average ever obtained in the Pub
lie Schools, Samnie Hawkins, 1913.
The Champion No was comfortably
filed this morning with the friends of the
Murphy movement, who went picnicking to
Parlor Grove.
The "white line" of street-cars COM
menced making regular trips this morning,
and the patronage extended by our citizens
proves that they fully appreciate Captain
Willamson's enterprise.
The collections taken up at the various
services at st. Stephens Church yesterday
netted handsome sum, which will go TO-
wards relieving the wants of the little Or
phans at the Cold Spring Asylum.
City Treasurer Eugene Bowers while at
his post this morning about 10 o clock took
suddenly i'll. He was taken to his home,
corner of Taylor and Cabot streets, and at
latest reports was lying in precarious con-
dition.
The Workingmen assembled at Arbeiter
Hall yesterday and arrangements for the
celebration of the Fourth were made Prof
w. II. Jones will read the Declaration of
Independence, and John Mcintosh will de-
liver the oration.
A little eight-year-old lad named Keefer
had his left foot badly crushed Saturday by
being run over by street car of the new
line. A few minutes after his eldest broth
er, who was painting at the time, fell from
ladder and fractured his left arm near the
wrist.
R. B. Carpenter Esq, former we'll
known citizen who held The office of Prose-
cutting Attorney with distinction between
the years 1858 and 1864, received warm re-
ception from the members of the bar and
citizens generally on his arrival here yester-
day. He is at present resident of Column
bia, S. c., where he held the office of Assist
ant Judge of the Supreme Court
At a meeting of the Workingmen held
this morning Mr.. Harvey Thomas was
elected Marshal, and Felix McDermot and
ID. A. Dunbar Assistants. The following
new line of march was agreed upon for their
celebration the Fourth of July: Form at
corner Bell and York streets, thence south
to Madison, west 10 Hubbard, north to
Bellevue, east to Columbia, south to Ring
gold, east to Monmouth, south to Tibbauts,
thence to Odd-fellows' Grove, where their
picnic will be held
There was a. .rousing ruction in the neigh
borhood of Moss and Southgate streets last
night. In fact that whole section for sew
eral squares around were aroused and nearly
boiled over with excitement. In the first
place, about II o'clock, two dogs got to
lighting and in a short time every dog in
the neighborhood was on hand and
joined in. Then two women quar-
relied, which ended in hair
pulling match, and several men interfered
who, after separating the females, got to
quarreling among themselves, and before
settliug the dispute went out to Taylor's
Bottoms, where they had it out During
all this time the policemen failed to put in
an appearance, and messengers were dis
patched in every direction, but they failed
to run across one. 1t was nearly l o'clock
before quiet was restored.
SPRINGFIELD, o.
Miss Douglas, of this city, is visiting Miss
Lizzie Lytle, of Dayton, Ohio.
No further particulars have been learned
as yet in regard to the babe found in the
basket at Lagonda.
One of the Wittenberg graduates was
married on commencement evening. Bet
he is going to be preacher
Mr. Bowman, attorney for the Narrow
gauge, is at Chillicothe to-day, trying all in
junction suit against the railroad.
Saturday morning Andy Gallagher a
beer ierker in Billy Burns saloon, had his
left eye put out by the cork from pop
bottle.
Major c. H, Evans, formerly Superintend-
ent of our Public Schools, and now Princ-
pal of the Third District School, Cincinnati,
lis in the city
Mrs Alexander Mann, formerly of this
city, now of Paris H.. and daughter of
General Anthony, has been stricken with
paralysis, which is feared will prove fatal.
Hon. John A. Shank and family have
eenb in the city for a few days. Mr. Shank
returns to Cincinnati to-day where he is en-
gagged in looking after his chances for the
nomination for Congress from the Second
District. He is a man of sterling worth,
fine ability and experience in public affairs,
and his numerous friends in Springfield
would be gratilied to see him nominated
and elected.
The various Odd-fellows' organizations in
this city have elected the following officers
for the next half year:
Springfield Lodge, No. 33-David Blair,
n. G.; II. G. Shuttle, V, G.; A. L. Lessner,
r. S.
Ephraim Lodge-No 146, A. D. Horn,
n. g.; Thomas A. Arthurs, V. g.; Robert
Roller, r. s.
Goethe Lodge, No. 3s4-Gephart SIM, N.
g.. Fred. Haller, V. G.; Henry Schaefer,
rs.
Mad River Encampment-James NJ. Ben
nett, G. p; J. ID. Cadwallader, Ii. P; W.
Shepardson, S, W; G. ]. Wones, J. w.
BELLEVUE, Ky.
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