The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-04

IOf euclOslnS Ine premises WIN an iron
fence, which will be of the latest and neat
est style.
The competition between the Street
Railroad and Omnibus & Hack Lines rum
ming between this place and Madison
City, gives Third street city-like appear
ance in passenger travel, and has very
largely increased that line OF business. The
low fare and accommodating disposition of
the different liLes induce almost every one
to ride.
BELLEVUE. KY.
Council meets this evening.
Mr.. Charles Nagle is, we are glad to state,
around again.
Mr.. d. C. Johnson left again last night for
Louisville to attend his wringers.
Mrs. Rowland, of the interior of the State,
is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank Salz-
mann.
Mr.. Geo. Straefer will return home on
Saturday night, and will remain until the
Exposition opens.
VIM. Applegate and Wash. Ross were
quite severely burnt yesterday with molt-
en- iron while at work in the Newport
foundry.
The Public School is now in good run
ming order, with teachers all on deck and
Prof. Hart at the helm, and large attend
ance of students in training. t.h
Mr.. Genoway. contractor of the Jail, is
digging new foundation in the rear of the
Engine-house, and will fill up the objec-
tionable one. Mr.. Danky will stand the
expense of the filling.
II. F. Mann, ESQ, is now as serene and
happy as could be expected. He is now
declared elected as Magistrate. Having
reached the height of his ambition he will
settle down to business. On with the next
case. Mr.. Tedrow has given up the idea OF
contesting.
A rattling temperance meeting was held
last night. although the attendance was not
as large as on Sunday. Prof. McGinnis and
Mrs. Rowland entertained the audience.
Mrs. Nixon read an original composition of
her own, which is certainly great work on
the subject of temperance.
Mr.. P. F, Genoway, Jr, was accosted
yesterday morning by verdant and youth
ful granger from Kansas for something to
eat A good break fast was given him, and
he then asked where he could find re-
cruiting Office, saying he wanted to enlist
in the army, aS he was without friends
or money and far from home. Mr. Geno-
way took the young man to Mr.. ]. X. Dim
mick, superintendent of the foundry, and
related the subject as stated above. Mr..
Dimmick agreed to put the young man to
work. The young man was decoyed from
his country home by q sharper, who prom
ised him a reward when he arrived at Gin
cinnati for lending him money. The re-
ward has not materialized.
SPRINGFIELD. o.
Joe Jefferson in rip" at Opera-house,
Saturday evening.
The Republicans of the Fourth Ward are
requested to assemble at headquarters this
evening to organize Foster and Hicken-
looper Club.
Hon. Sam Shellabarger entertained
choice assemblage at the Opera house last
night by reading well-regulated address
from the stage.
Sergeant g. H. Bates the flag bearer"
strikes our burg for Friday and Saturday
evenings. His subjects are nom partisan.
geant. . ..,
The south wall of the old Episcopal
Church, High and Limestone streets, top
pied on Wednesday morning and landed in
the cellars. Terrible noise, but nothing
else worthy of mention.
Rev. 7. S. Guthrie, formerly of Lafayette,
Ind, who assumes the pastoral duties of
the Universalist Church Of our city on
Sunday next, will, upon his arrival, be the
guest of Mr. H. Stipes, Of Linden avenue.
A royal welcome.
Officer Norton expressed himself thusly
999 times on Wednesday, "Jasus Christ, dy
ye thunk 1t will rain%' The expression SO
impressed the artist at the station that he
spread himself with his crayon upon the
slate and pictured Jim and the situation
to life.
Now that Station-keeper Mast is extend
ing all his efforts to beautify one of the
citys institutions, it is but proper that our
Dads SHOULD occasionally extend hand.
Bedding, clothes, and other small things
are at present needed, and call should
quickly bring them forth.
Frank House, at latest accounts, was still
enjoying the hospitalities extended by his
friends for his safety. Hays was also doing
as much for the city. A movement is now
being made to call in known parties in the
mob for interference with the officers while
removing the prisoners to Jail.
Bridget Cunningham filed an affidavit on
Wednesday night against George Girdle,
whom she states numerically beat her
husband, Patrick Cunningham, over the
head with cane. Girdle had visited head
quarters but few hours previous and
taken out an affidavit charging Cunning
ham with disorderly conduct. Cunning
ham is reported in bad condition.
He's darling. and a dumping" Who?
Why, Tommy CODY, our genial friend, who
manages the wires at the Short-lne Depot,
and we only know one girl in town who
will contradict the assertion. But what's
her name, and where she lives, we amt
gwan to tell" But, perhaps, some of the
boys about the depot might unravel.
Ben. McCauley, an employe of the st.
James, has suddenly changed his quarters,
and at present is looked after by Station
keeper Mash. Ben. used profane language
in the presence Of one of our nice young
men and got scooped. Ben. participated in
the row at Hax's beer garden Oh Sunday,
and at present is the possessor of a dllapi-
dated head.
Two Sweet singers" from Dayton, who