The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-02

| JOuu DlGNdTb ulltTNdTu, Ill II Nulll-SlItti
saloon OH Sunday, pulled his little gun and
made things lively in that immediate neigh
borhood until taken care OF by one of the
| noble force.
About ~, 900 in s., J. & P. Railroad bonds
| was sold on Monday in front OF the Court
house by Deputy Sheriff Foley. They were
bought in by John II. Thomas, at fifty
| cents on the dollar.
Honor to whom honor is due. It was
Mr. Ira J. Lindsay, of the Boston grocery,
that discovered the High-street fire, and his
efforts snbdued it, and thus saved our city
from disastrous contlagration.
That soul stirri.i' never to be forgotten
supposed ac;or, Harry Eytinge, took our
town hy storm on Tuesday night He was
cHLed before the curtain four times-in his
mind Don't forget to mention this at the
next stand,
A boy named Tommy Ring, by the way,
one Of the -four aces while engaged in
play with the rest of his friends at the turn
table of the Little Miami Railroad on Mon
day morning, lad his foot caught in it, and
II toe ground oil.
A fire was discovered a, a late hour on
Monday afternoon in the basement of
Mills barber-shop. on High street. 1t orig
| find out" and was sQuclched by Il few
buckets of water. Damage very slight.
MAYORS CorRr-The following Sabbath.
| breakers got chewed up on Monday; Reu-
ben Mitman, yes, drunk, 81 %; Moses
| Toland, very much 50, 81 so; Pat Dunn,
very queer, s. %; Thomas McGill, ditto
| but did resist 81 30; james Meyers, "alc
same" ~ 80; John Stewart carries ''pop,"
- 80.
The many little friends Of Iona, daughter
OF Mr. Enoch r. Martin, OF West North
street, surprised that little lady on Monday
evening by dropping into her home with
baskets well filled with dainties and finish
| ing up Il birthday in innocent amusement.
| For the returns they received may the
| homage paid their little classmate always
| hold dear to their memories.
The newly painted cars brought down on
| the 2:20 p. m. train bOnnd south on Tues
day, attracted mach attention at urdepot
| They are after the style OF late adoption
OF the G.. G., C. d l. Railroad to take the
place Of the old buff the same being a dark
| brown with red and gilt ornamentations
Several officers OF the road were aboard
the splendid coach 'Hipsey" being put on
| for their accommodation.
MAYOR MlLToN's SquIps--Come this way,
| '''dTN lSpHCl. yours IS Nlul many mas Dttil
before; so call it 81 90 Cooper Ludlow,
yours lacks variety, and may he classed
with the above; fine, ditto. Martin Chase,
your name gives you away; just drop us
| tho old familiar. Charles Johnson when vOu
| get hide-bUund, Just cheese that fight !;
yours calls for donation. Thomas Carri-
gan, oh, why did You come back; YOU
put that down here that you have many
times previous been told to do, or accom-
pany an officer to the station.
LEXINGTON. RV.
Judge Hines, Of the Appellate, was in the
city Saturday
Capt. Ben. Drake has u fire fiint-oc pis-
tol that was carried by his great grand
father during the revolutionary war
Several of our streets are now thoroughly
cleaned. "A pity that we can't have pros
pcctve Centennial celebration every month
or two.
Mrs. Betty Thompson. of this city, was
yesterday adjudged !unatic, before Judge
Gibson, as Judge of the City Court and
sent to the Eastern Kentucky Lunatic Asy-
lum.
A meeting of the farmers of this county
was held recently at the Courthouse, and a
protest entered against the removal of stocl,
sales FROM Cheapside, unless something bet.
ter was offered.
VIM r. Smith caught two offers with a
steel trap on ElkhOrn Creek, near WeScG-
burg's mill, ON Sunday last. He sold the
female for $5 The male measured fouI
feet and half in length Sunday wasn't IA
good day for offers either.