The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-20
fields Bellevue ferry if they make previous
arrangements with the ferryman.


fully awful if they do.
LAWRENCEBURG, IND.
The following bills were found by the
Grand Jury Tuesday: Frank and Albert
Manning, grand larceny; John H. Albert,
horse stealing; David Green, petit larceny;
Laborious Dill, cutting with intent to kill.
The Knights of St. Lawrence will not
accept the invitation to go on an excursion
to Louisville the 9Th of September, on ac-
count of accepting the invitation from the
Committee on Invitation to parade at the
opening Of the Cincinnati Exposition.
AURORA. IND.
The Fair commences week from next
Monday. 1t will be one of the finest fairs
ever held in this city.
LEXINGTON. KY.
Hemp is now selling at $575. Some
farmers are asking s6.
The carpenter work was commenced on
DIR. Dudley's new residence yesterday.
The Louisville Exposition opens Septem-
ber I'd and continues until October 18th.
The great stock sale of Cap. Kid, exclusive
ly of good blood, will begin on September
9th.
The Blue Grass Temperance Convention
met at Paris yesterday. 1t continues three
days.
The trial of young Kersey, Of this city,
for attempted rape, began in Nicholasville
yesterday.
The State Colored Teachers Association
will meet at Louisville, August 9th, and
will continue two days,
The excursion to High Bridge from Gin
cinnati last Sunday is estimated at eleven
coaches and one thousand people.
Mr.. Hunt Reynolds has sold his famous
race horse Falsetto to Pierre Lorillard for
$4,000 Falsetto goes to England.
The congregation at the First Baptist
Church Sunday night was unusually large,
and the sermon OF superior excellence.
The attendance at the Colored Baptist
Association was very large. Special trains
were run on all the roads, and all well pat
ronized.
Hon. G. J. Bronston our new Common
wealth's Attorney, went to Nicholasville
on Monday to attend to his initiatory off
cial duties.
Mrs. Snedaker and daughter left Monday
for Salt Lake City to join the doctor, who
has been there for some time on account of
his health
The two colored men, Henry Clay and
David Sanders arrested day or two since,
charged with stealing bacon from Mr.. Har-
ris, were tried Monday before Judges Roy
atty and Wasson, and acquitted.
The Lexington Fair begins on the 26th of
A vi E,.n n:
cinnat Southern will run special trains
from Georgetown each day, leaving that
place at $3.50 a. M, and arriving in Lexing
ton at 0;30a. M. Returning, leave Lexing-
ton at $50 p. nl,, arriving in Georgetown at
$50 p. m. Round trip tickets, including
admission to the grounds, 95 cents from
Donerail, so cents, and from Greendale 65
cents.
Asa Shuler is in Philadelphia on bus
mess. r.I.
Superintendent Thomas A. Pollock was
in town Monday.
Mrs. Ida Rofder, of Cincinnati, is visit
ing friends in this city.
The colored voters of Hamilton make a
last effort to organize Republican Club
tonight. cd, -. .. H-
A game of baseball between two con.
testing clubs will be played this afternoon
at 3 O'Clock. -.s
The funeral of James Le6ar takes place
this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Services by the
Rev. J. P. Mclean.
There will be a social prize dance at
Front street Garden tomorrow evening if
the weather is favorable.
Mrs. J. e. Henderson still holds the
rooms over Hafertepen's store, where she
continues the dress-making business.
The case of The Society for the Preven-
ton of Cruelty to Animals vs.. Mrs. Rubin
Harbine was decided yesterday by yer.
dict for the plaintiff of 5000 and costs.
Hamilton was we'll represented at the
picnic yesterday, aud those who attended
pronounced it an enjoyable affair. Among
the attendants were noticed Miss Jennie
Timberman and sister Katie, John Dick
and sister Mollie, of Milville. and Miss Lou
McClintock, of Seven Mile. Lack of space
forbids the mention of the many faff ones
from this city.
The following has been issued: In pur-
suance of the resolution of the survivors of
the Thirty-fifth Ohio Volunteers at their
last meeting, have appointed the follow
ing committee to arrange for reunion on
the 10Th of September, 1879 Capt. Phil.
Rothenbush, James w. Meyers and Lucius
Potter, of Hamilton; Lieut.. d. W. Shaffer
and James Bradstreet, of Dayton; Capt.
Lewis Lambright and John West, of Mid
dletown; Tom St. John, of Eaton; Capt.
w. H. Steele and Lester Shaw, of Winches-
ter; Capt. John Vincent and Judge Neal,
OF Lebanon. +. VANDEEvEER.
Last night an alarm of fire was sent in at
Box "a, caused by the burning of two build
ings situated on High street between Sec
ond and Third streets. The FIRE orig
mated in J. W. Watson boot and
shoe store, whichwas wholly de-
stroyed. Goods insured for 81, 900 in the
Coopers, of Dayton. Fisher G. Vessels
grocery was also destroyed, but most of the
stock Of goods saved. Their stock was in
sured for $1,000 in the above named com
pany. The firemen were promptly on hand
and did efficient work. The buildings were
the property Of L. D. Campbell. Total es-
tinated loss, $1,000.
sPRINGEIELD. o.
John Willis, N. G. B., has struck tent on
South Market street. Johns large force of
artists are as busy as if-nothing had hap
pened.
Private Dalzell addressed the "boysp of
the 45th 0. V. |. at their reunion at Kenton
on Tuesday. Tonight he occupies the stage
in our City Hall. ....
The Morrow palace, at the corner OF
Hugh and Limestone streets, became a
wreck on Tuesday. Some of the occu-
pants vacated with their roofs off.
Our old quarters having vanished for i'm
provement, we would notify our readers
that all business in the matter of news or
otherwise, if handed to the carrier, will re-
ceiye attention