The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-15

II any person shall uslrp any Office established by
| the constitution or laws of this Commonwealth,
or shall knowingly hold or pretend 10 exercise
such officealteT bis election or appointment there
| 10 shall have been declared void or illegal by
court Of competent jurisdiction, and after his term
of office has constitutonaly and lcgclly expired,
| he shall be guilty Of "A misdemeanor and fined in
q sum not less than $500 nor more than 81 800.
HAMILTON,
Erb and Bridge brought in Dallas Dastin
on suspicion.
Miss Lizzie Dougherty left last night for
Buffalo, N. Y.
A new register found its way into the
Office of the Phillips House.
Mrs. L. D. Brown is pronounced by her
physician to be entirely out of danger.
The Emerson Society will be entertained
Saturday evening at the residence of J. P.
Peck.
Preparations are being made for the pic
mic to be held at the Fair Grounds on the
23d inst.
]. A. Ferrell, of the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Company, is in the city for
a few days.
The Watertown Insurance Company
have paid, through their agents, Seward Il
Slonneger, Mr. Algeyer's loss by fire-$l00.
William, son of John and Catharine Law,
died yesterday at half-past of scarlet
fever. The funeral will take place this
afternoon at 3 o'clock from ST Mary's
Church.
The last quarterly meeting of the Payne
Chapel, colored Methodist, will take place
Saturday and Sunday, ending with Love
feast Monday evening. All citizens are
invited to be present. This is the last year
of the present pastor, Rev. Toliver.
Board of Education met and ground out
the folio wing business: The Committee on
Claims presented bills amounting to $453 Is.
Jacob Schlosser put in a bill for $SS 40 for
repairing stoves, which caused considerable
commotion among the members. A bill
was also presented by G. Il. Dickerson & Co.
for 1924 for chalk, which was rejected on the
ground that chalk must be furnished by
the lowest bidder, and this was ordered by
one of the Committee. The contract for
furnishing thrty-one dictionaries for the
schools was awarded to Hilker & Son, they
being the lowest bidder.
SPRINGFIELD. o.
County Commissioners Scarf and Frey
are at indianapolis inspecting the Court
house furniture.
Robbins & Meyers and M. Steele were
payed their insurance money on Thursday
by the Hartford and Royal Companies.
Wah Chung, our Chinee citizen, goes
with the demoish of the Morrow palace
Wah takes up his quarters at Dayton.
Don't forget about that County Fair next
week. This announcement is almost too
sudden, yet we have arranged for the shock.
The bakers picnic and parade is an
nounced for Saturday. Good music is en-
gagged, and it promises to be something
huge.
The Grenadier Band is to furnish til e
music for the Mechanicsburg Fair in Sep
tember. Our neghbors will certainly get a
treat.
Hon. G. T. Stewart addressed the Prohi-
bitonists at the City Hall on Thursday
night. The Grenadier Band furnished the
soui-stirring part.
Chas. Morrow, drunk and disorderly, and
resisting officers, darkened the Limestone
Temple of Justice to the extent OF 81 and
costs on Thursday.
An elderly lady named Mary Halderman,
, living on Cedar street. fell down fight OF
stairs leading from the porch of the house
on Thursday and broke an arm.
The A. & G. w. send out an excursion
for the Niagara Falls and Lake Chautauqua
on Tuesday next. Fare for the round trip,
S. 75 Parties have the privilege Of three
days at the Falls and six days at Chautau-
qua.
Smith Allison, young man who resides
at the corner of Mulberry and Center
streets, while carelessly handling pistol
on Wednesday night shot part of the
third finger of his right hand off. DIR. Nc
Laughlin dressed the wound.
/ Alexander, of the Boston Grocery saws
that it's an auction sale that he is going to
have at his place of business Oh Saturday,
the active part of which he has placed in
the hands of Senator Miller, of Market
street. He has also engaged the services of
Mons. Bellerino, the street shouter, who
will see that the natives get there. An
elegant repast at Williss after the sale.
Music by Huston's Band.
|, An Urbanian named Wayne complained
to the authorities of having been robbed of
$15 35 in a levee saloon On Wednesday
night. A youngster named Dan. Hennes-
sy is charged with its disappearance, but as
yet there is no positive proof for the charge.
1t is charged that there is an organized
squad of levee loungers who live off the
spols captured from greenes whom they
entice within this boundary of crime and
fleece.
George Writ, of Mill Run street, was re-
ported missing on Thursday. These col
umns contained a report of burglary COM
mitted at his house some weeks ago. He
has for some time held possession of the re-
ceipts of festival given at the Clifton
street Chapel, of which no account has been
rendered by him. The affair is strongly
tinted with mystery, yet it is to be hoped
that Wirtz will show up and explain away
the cloud which it seems has gathered
! about his former good standing.
]. S. Rain, who was brought here from
Iowa by John I. Norris gave bail in the
sum of $500 for appearance to-day before
Squire Smith. Rain is very indignant
over the trouble he has been put to, as he
claims that Hubbard and himself came to
a compromise in Chicago last week. Mrs
Ohio, whose name it is charged Rain forged
to an acceptance of bill of exchange, now
thinks there is a mistake and the signature
is perhaps her own. Rain is well con-
nected, and holds trusty position in an
Eastern house.
DAYTON. KH.
Good Templar meeting tonight, with fine
singing by the Hungry Four"
The Marshals attention is respectfully
solicited to dead hog in Pelling's field.
The Ulrey Brothers have opened card
printing office at the corner of Fourth
and Todd streets.
Thirteen Free Masons from Dayton were
examined by Newport lodge, last night
preparatory to opening a new lodge here
In the County Court yesterday afternoon
L. ]. Blakely, Esq. assignee of st. Francis
Church, Dayton, was required to give addi-
tional bond