The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-01
were arrested. They gave the names Of w.
Arlington and James Redmann.

were arrested. They gave the names Of w.
Arlington and James Redmann.
In the case of John A. Baker against the
Niles Tool Company, in which suit was
brought to recover 500 with interest from
January 5h, 1875, the jury returned in
favor of defendant.
On Friday evening" Nov sth, the Rev. J..
w. Balm, pastor of the United Presbyterian
Church, will deliver a lecture on the sub
ject of ''Lazness, and Its Cure" for the
benefit of the Mission Sabbath-sehool just
started in the Third Ward.
In the case of w. w. Caldwell against
Daniel B. Woodmansee and others, the de-
PENDANTS being in default for answer or de-
murrer, the Court found there was due the
plaintiff the sum of $729 SO.
On Wednesday Prosecuting Attorney Jas.
r. Campbell, who is one of the Committee
appointed by the Court to examine and re-
port upon the County Commissioners an
nual report, under instructions of the Court
referred back the report, with orders that it
be made in conformity to the law which
calls for an 'itemized report" giving the
name of the party to whom money was
paid. date of payment, for what, by order
of whom, and out of what fund.
BELLEVUE.
An oyster supper is spoken of by some of
the Trustees of the M. Z. Church. o, girls!
A rattle of valuable watch for the bene-
fit Of the Catholic Church took place last
night in the school underneath the Church.
An enormous number of tickets were sold.
The West End Mission Band of Cincin-
natl, composed of Revs. r. Russell and r.
D.AStroud, will conduct mission services in
the Council Chamber Sunday mornings and
evenings until further notice at 8 a. m. and
IL p. m.
Rev. Mr.. Sanders is, we believe, the most
popular NJ E. pastor who has been assigned
to the Dayton and Bellevue District, 1t is
well known, however, that ne does not
receive the proper encouragement from his
congregation in Bellevue.
Any amount of gates were taken off their
hinges last night and carried away. We no
ticed Mr.. Indie, of Front street. hauling
home his wagon his morning. 1t had been
placed on Fairfield avenue, near Dayton.
An old bench and six wheelbarrows were
placed on the lumber shed of Mr. Lewis.
NEW RICHMOND, o.
George Watkins, the Chicago boot and
shoe dealer, who was killed by an elevator
was buried here last Sunday. He was born
and raised here.
Two saloobkeepers of this place got some
heavy indictments yes erday before the
Grand Jury, at Batavia for selling drinks
to minors. The names of the saloon-keep
ers are 2. Schann and Ii. Beate.
DAYTON, KY.
Halloween was scrupulously observed.
When a man pulled on his duds this
morning and went out to look for his gate
generally it was not there.
The masquerade ball at Odd-fellows' Hall
last night was largely attended and raptur.
ously enjoyed. The costumes were ex.
cellent.
Jake and his construction train moved
out again yesterday and put down another
tie on the dummy track. How the old
thing does novel
Billy Dokes' cigar shop was barricaded
last night with the rostrum used by stump
speakers last campaign. Billy swore an oath
two hours long, by the watch.
Bill Richmond, familiarly known as "Bie
Mike" said to German yesterday ''skiI
the sewer" The German replied with his
fist and Big Moike went to grass. He go
up again and said "'scuse me-" and de
parted.