The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-05

account OF Henry Dersch by an elderly
gentleman named Hemsgern. Dersch used
Hemsgern's hog for target.
We will in a few days, by way of a state
ment, place certain bastardy case ina
new light.
The effort now being made by the stock
holders OF the s., ]. & p. to save their
road, now looks like it will prove great
fizzle.
John T. Morris showed Pat. Coleman to
Donnelsville on Monday, where he went to
explain away a crooked transaction in
cattle.
The Democrats are going to warm up the
Thomas Hall, on the east side of Market
street, over Attschul's. Hereafter this will
be the headquarters.
Squire Smith united on Monday after
noon Emil J. Amerique and Mary L. Wen
dell. The Squire never would stand down;
he will tackle anything.
Thomas Ackerson, while engaged stating
upon the old Champion roof on Monday.
fell through and seriously in jured himself
about the face and body.
The new Directory published by Williams
Co, of Cincinnati, is now being delivered.
1t Is the neateSt and most reliable thing of
the kind our city has seen for years.
Tom Coleman, Tom Carrigan and Jerry
Huckins three chroncs, faced His Honor
on Monday, and heard him say $5 and costs
in each case; get thee to the stone pile.
THE Pride of the SEVENTH" the elegant
silk banner which is to be contested for by
the Companies of the Seventh Regiment O.
N. g., has arrived and speaks out for itself.
Mr.. Phillip Weimer and daughter were
thrown out Of their carriage on Monday
morning and luckily escaped without a
bruise. The horse took fright from some
disarrangement Of the harness.
Officers Newell, Wilson and Ludlow
raided the vile den of Mag Hughes, on
Winter street. and hauled in the following
scum: j. NJ. Kanard, Sam. Anderson
Sampson Henderson. Geo. Scott, and that
truly crushed What is IT, Jessie Boyd.
Upon the slate of Leech, upon the incline
the following had registered, and were en-
ioying the high breezes: Wm Turkinton,
James Doyle, drunk and disorderly; Alice
Worthineton and James Worthington, dis
orderly; James Bundy and Leafy Steiner,
lettering.
Gen. Keifer has already received about
twenty applications for the appointment
from this district to a West Point Cadet
ship. Gen. Keifer received word on Friday
that he might also appoint an alternate
who will be admitted providing the ap-
pointee fails TO pass at the Academy.
Constable Barber left on the morning
train for White Sulphur on Monday, hay.
ing in his company Polly Tingley, the
adopted daughter of old Sally Winters.
Polly seemed to enjoy the trip saying that
she wp1lI Iin tlun tttp homo
She confessed to the stealing of $50 of the
money charged.
NARYSV1LLE. o.
Gen. Ewing stumps it here Aug. 9th.
Rev. P. p Pope of the NJ. E. Church, is
of on a two weeks vacation.
The Schearer building, now nearing COM
pletion, will be the new home Of the Tri-
bune.
Mr.. W. S. Smith returned from his visit
to Wichita, Kansas, on Monday morning
Let me take you by the hand.
Our Club, the Unions, went to Plain CITY
on Saturday, and broke up their talent to
the tune OF Is to IA. They will never smile
again.
Mrs. Judy Pope is the owner of a pair of
young aicatOrs which were sent her by
some Southern friend. They can be seen
at Newlove's drug store.
Efforts are being made to have the Rich
wood Baseball Club, of Redwood, Ohio
visit our city and play the Unions. Our
boys have accommodated the Richwoods
now, neighbors, return the compliment.
Sheriff J. J. Miller is a man of very few
words; yet, all to the point, we vouch that
Sheriff Miller can transact more business
in one day than any person in like posi-
ton in the State. Marysvile has many
things to be proud OF, among them its
Sheriff.
Romeo Oglesby, a workman engaged upon
the Robinson Block, fell from the trestle
work upon the second floor to the ioists on
Monday morning, receiving bad cash in
the jaw. DR.. James furnished the necessary
medical aid, and Romeo was soon able to
return to his work.
The African NJ. E. Church held camp-
meeting on Saturday and Sunday at the
Fair Grounds. The affair was gotten up for
the purpose OF raising sufficient funds to
complete their church, which is now being
built. The meeting was poorly patronized.
1T deserved a big hand, and our citizens
should now in some way assist this striving
congregation in its good work