The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-22

Mr. George vogel. aged nineteen, son of Mr..
George Vogel, the builder, died at an early hour
tins morning. after lingering Illness, OF eonsump-
ton This Is the second death Mr.. Vogel has had
in his family within seven months. The first was
also q son, aged twenty, who died OF the same dis
ease. Both the young men contracted the disease
from severe cold
MIS-. Henrietta Frtzger. who was tried before
Judge Makibben yesterday on awrit Of lunacy,
the jury. after a short dcliberation, rendered
verdict that the woman was Of sound mind. The
testimony which wGs given by the husband, John
Fitzger, showed that she would take crazy spells
at times when she would cut up allkinds OF ca
pers, but of q harmless nature-sometimes stack
ing her furniture on the sidewalk and trying to
DISPOSE Of it at auction, The jury were OF opin-
ion that there were scores OF women worse affect
ed in the upper story than Mrs, Fritzger.
SPRINGFIELD. q.
TheDuquesne Blues, with all the neces.
saries of camp life, marched to the depot of
the c., c., c. & |. on Thursday morning,
and embarked for Delaware. Several mem
bers unable at present to get away will put
in about Saturday night.
The complaint is loud about the Exhib-
ton Hall on the Fair Grounds, both by
exhibitors and patrons, of the continuous
pouring into the Hall of dust, which ruins
the exhibits and suffocates the occupants.
little water, gentlemen, if you please.
Rev. Egbert f. Cleave, of Columbus, lee
lures tonight at st. Raphael's Hall, his
subject for this occasion being "Why Be-
came Catholic" Rev. Cleve is a recent
convert from the Protestant ministry. A
special invitation is extended to all unbe-
levers of their creed. Admission free.
Annie Cottrell, the young girl of whom
mention was made in the STAR of Thurs
day, was found i'll the evening of that day
at McKinney's vile den, on Patton street.
She claimed that she was enticed away
upon the promise of work. She was re-
turned to her mother.
The shark mentioned in an issue of
Wednesday. who was on the lay Tor suck
ers with his little boxes, on the Fair
Grounds, by invitation extended by the
Mayor and the attendance of an officer,
visited His Honor's Court on Thursday,
who took in $5 and costs, almost $40
prize. Lucky the Mayor is.
Temp. Wilson has been for the past few
months watchful student in the art OF
lightning jerking, the same though being
under difficulty as Temp. was barred out.
During the past week the boys conceived a
plan to stop Temps exertions. This was
dOIlt Wy ylllS u WIG lIOlu luc DdlbtI y
and attaching it upon the bars upon the
window. Temp. upon his rounds got
on to these bars and got the cream of the
towing his numerous friends to the treach-
erous place, hoping to get satisfaction.
Our young man nearly sacrificed a finger
to the cause in an effort to assist Officer
Temp.
MATRIMONIAL WHISPERS following
parties have been furnished licenses to wed
since August list: Gushing Gallagher and
Arwildia Barnes, Anthony Yurgelietiz and
Emelia Smith, David II. Campbell and
Jennie r. Hartman. Enoch NJ. Gaskel and
Ada A. Bell, Emil J. Amerique and Mary
Wendell, VIM. Brandenburg and Sophia
Mitch, Leo II. Van Meter and Locie c.
Smith, George P. Oates and Amanda Hin
kle, Henry Gunzer and Louise Sammt
WIN. Friedenaur and Annie L. Magns
Parker Brown and Elizabeth Jones, Ed
ward Hayes and Nora Coleman, Adam A.
Bauer and Elizabeth Kills Three ordered
not published
Dake of the News, tried to gag Washing
ton and Booth, of Market street, on Sun
day, but like all former efforts it was {
failure. story going the rounds upor
Ed. Washington, snatched from his In
dianapolis trip, is good enough for publica
ton. An excursion, it is stated, was rur
out Of the above place for the accommoda
ton only of Masons. Ed desired to q
with the squad, so borrowed badge. Afte
the train was under headway brother con
ductor appeared and a general shaking o
hands was put through. When Eds fippe
was seized 1t refused to roll up right, anC
the conductor found it necessary to pu
Ed out in the sun on the cross ties to SLOW
music.
Our SHow.-The attendance upon the
third day, Thursday, picked up wonder
fully, and at nightfall it was passed anon,
its managers that the receipts far surpassed
those of the former year. The track attrac
tions were the best OF the run, some goot
horses being entered and some good worl
shown Prof. Leon's rope performance is ,
telling feature catching our country
cousins big The display under roof il
quite attractive, the display of fruit though
being the most praised and talked Of Owe
three hundred entries in this line are cred
tied to three families. To-day the home
stretch promises jam and attraction t.
far excel all offered during the week. Sew
eral articles of value have already been los
upon the grounds. Mary A. Yeazel lost {
pair of gold framed spectacles; a pocket
book is awaiting an owner at the office o
the Chief of Police. In conclusion we mus
soothe the tent fakirs, our criticism upor
their affairs having touched the tender cord
We will say that we refrain from furthel
remarks-until next season.
BELLEVUE. KY.
The Jail is now a settled fact.
Deputy Marshal L. F. Spencer has re
signed his office.
Mr.. Frank Adams leaves tomorrow TO-
Henry County, KY, to visit his aged moth
er. Mr.. Adams will be gone over week
Town Council met in regular session
with President Hobson in the chair and al
the members present except Messrs. LuhI
and Patchen.
| fo bo nf al.