The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-23

The cutters at the Madison and Saratoga street
crossings are in shocking filthy condition. The
| stencil OF animal and other matter that arises Is
almost unbearable, and the prompt attention OF
the proper authorities should be directed 70 thls
| locality.
Mss Mary F. Meehan the accomplished daugh-
| ter Of Colonel james Meehan, has received the
| highest honor, gold medal, for proficiency In
| Memberships music and agold medal ior draw
ing at the Academy Of the Sacred Heart, Toledo,
| Ohio
LEXINGTON. KY.
Messrs Samuel Clay and Webb Price have
gone to Leadville.
Who is Gus Meyers, the so-caled Repub-
| lican candidate for the Legislature?
| Hon. ]. C. s. Blackburn is announced to
speak at the Courthouse next Saturday
| evening.
| Thirty-six car loads of freight were
shipped over the Cincinnati Southern Rail-
road Monday last from this city.
Miss Ruth Bell, lovely young lady, and
daughter of Dr. David Bell. of this city,
eloped to Versailles with Mr.. Charles Will
son Of that place, and was married Sunday
evening by Rev. DR.. Joseph Rand. of the
Methodist Church. He will now ring the
Bell, and with a Will produce Son.
In the event that Buford's case is taken
to the Court of Appeals the Governor will
experience some trouble in appointing five
Judges to review and finally decide the
case. There are but few people in the
State who have not formed or expressed an
opinion that the Sheriff should present Bu-
ford with about ten feet of rope.
For several months past Mr. George
Woolley, an old citizen of this city, has
been constantly annoyed by the yells and
shouts of few so-called young gentlemen
Of this city. Monday afternoon one OF
these, Louis Kemp, approached too near
the old gentleman, and received well de.
served rap over the head with his cane.
The young gentleman, it is to be hoped,
has now been taught lesson.
Several years ago a gentleman living in
this county owned yellow dog, to which
he became greatly attached. In few
months the gentleman sickened and died
and was buried in the cemetery here. The
kog followed the remains of his master to
the grave, where he lay for several days,
and then returned to the city, where he
has remained ever since. "Bulger," fOl
that is the dogs name makes daily visits
to the gentleman's grave, stays a few hours
and then returns He follows all funeral
professions passing through the city, and
the other day, while lying in front of a
store he saw funeral cortege going by.
Instantly springing up, he ran out into
the streets, to the side of the
hearse, gave three dismal howls, and
took his place in the procession
Numerous efforts have been made to entice
Buiger to his former home in the country,
bat without avail Everybody knows him
he is never allowed to suffer for want Of
food or place to sleep, and " hen he dies
will, no doubt, be decently buried.
MIAMISBURG,O
Miss Katie Britton returned from short
visit to friends in West Carrolton.
The Misses Bars, of Columbus, O., are
visiting Miss Anna Lehman, North Mair
street.
Miss c. Nolan, of Dayton, O., is visiting
her cousin, Miss Mamie Kinder, NORTH
Main street.
Miss Anna and Mamie Kinder, Of Nortt
Main street, returned from two-weeks
visit to relatives in Ottawa, this State.
Last evening while Mr.. Lin Randolph
was exercising the roam horse of Judge
Boollwalter he met with quite a serious ac
Gident. The horse became unmanageablC
and started up Canal street, throwing Mr.
Randolph from the buggy with such force
as to render him insensible for some time
also bruising his left hand and limb, and
damaging the buggy and harness to con
siderable extent.
HAMILTON.
Several fugitves from Memphis arrived
last night.
Coles circus pulled in the boys loose
change yesterday.
The Hamilton Yoke Club had a pleasant
meeting Monday night.
The Moot Court met last night and
wrestled with some fine legal points.
Seidensticker, the jeweler, is now on the
war-path because Capt Bates is a few
inches the taller.
Miss Nellie Waterhouse, charming
young lady of the Second Ward, is visiting
Miss Cora Clark, OF Wyoming
]. r. Hawthorne, of Cincinnati, special
agent for the Watertown Insurance Com,
pany of New York, was in town yesterday
Miss Julia Gaylord writes to Mrs. Delos
Spaulding of this city, from Queenstown,
Ireland, stating that her voyage across the
ocean was pleasant one indeed.
Lew. Winkler, of the Observer, took a
flying trip to Camden Wednesday evening,
possibly to meet the Herald man, with
whom he has been crossing swords.
Yesterday the 1890 train knocked a COW
belonging to Fogel, a saloon-keeper, from
the track, and broke her leg. COW doc,
tor named Isebacher was summoned, who
set the broken bones.
Another prize dance at the Front-street
Garden Thursday evening. Mr.. Bosch in
tends giving social dance every Thursday
evening, through the season, if the weather
is favorable.
Mr.. David Conor has spared neither time
nor expense to have the pressed beef that
made so many sick, thoroughly analyzed
and tested whether it contained poisonous
matter or not. DR.. Dan. Millikin, who has
thoroughly examined the beef entirely ex-
onerates Mr.. Conor from blame.
BELLEVUE. kV.
Big temperance meeting tonight.
| Mrs. John Hood, Jr., is able to be about
again.
Tickets are on sale for the great temper
ance picnic.
Miss Annie Wolfram has gone to Alex
andria to visit friends.
Mr.. Wash. Ross denies the rumor that he
is about to become husband.
The Modoc Base ball Club, of Dayton,
has challenged the Fairfield Avenue Boys
to play match game of ball.
Mrs. Wetzel returns her grateful thanks
to the people who have interested them
selves in her behalf, and especially to Mr..
John r. Shawan and Mr.. ]. p. Numan.
DAYTON. Ky
The supper at the NJ. E. Church tonight
bids fair to be Il success.
John Coleman and George Joshua were
to-day arrested for fighting.