The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-06

trltt, and the Misses Kaufman. Inc CoH-
mittee says that all bouquets must be left
at the stage door ---.s..
Cooley the man broughtin from the outr
skirts Of the city on Sunday, and who was
supposed 70 be insane, Was before the Mayor
on Wednesday afternoon, and was dis-
charged Heis little OF at times on In
ventions, but harmless.
Pritchard, Sullivan, Sykes and King, the
-four aces" appeared In the Mayors Court
on Wednesday, and when it was found that
their two DAYS confinement in the Station
house had not made them repentant, by
way of variety, they we're each given an
additional ten days.
The Layton and Welch walk, announced
for City Hall. has been transferred to
Funk's Hall. Instead of it being fifty
mile dash IL has been arranged that Layton
makes one hundred and ten miles while
Welch Is covering one hundred. The walk
is to begin on Friday evening, March IN,
at s o'clock, and to conclude on Saturday
evening, the same for a purse Of $50.
City Clerk Shewalter, by order of the
City Council, is serving property owners
and occupants, through the Deputy Mar
sbals, with an appeal for cleanliness, asking
that after April fst they shall refrain from
throwing .slops or garbage OF any kind in
front or about their buildings. 1t asks for
the removal of offensive manure piles, and
calls attention to the ordinance requiring
hogs kept In pens to be situated one hun
dred and twenty feet from the house.
A shocking accident occurred at Market
street Bridge at midnight, resulting in the
drowning of a man and team OF horses.
Lewis Clark, driver Of Henry Carter, and
Gilbert Dickson, both colored. had been
cleaning privy-vault and drove down to
the foot of the bridge and into the creek to
unload the refuse. The place was unex-
pectedly very deep and the team i'm
mediately sank with Clark, Gilbert jumping
off behind. Gilbert never saw Clark after
he sank the first time. Clark left q family.
| DAYTON, O.
i A. B. Reeves & Bro, jewelers. on Third
street, had light Of glass replaced in their
front window to-day, 66 by 1876.
The case of the City of Dayton against
Moses Wolf, for disturbing the peace, was
heard before the Mayor yesterday after
noon, resulting in the discharge of the
defendant.
, Mr. E. H. Dunbar, former citizen OF
Dayton, has been commissioned by the
Grand Division of the Sons of Temperance
Of North America D. CIV. p, S. OF r.. State
of Indiana, with authority to organize Di.
visions throughout that State. He is al
present at Aurora, Ind, and doing good
work.
Capt. Clark, Chief of Police OF this city
made q flying visit to Newark, O., yester
day, returning with Andrew Murray undel
: arrest for being concerned in the robbery
of Mr.. Frantz at Trotwood Station on tn,
: 9Th of February last. He also upon arriva
. caused the rearrest of Theodore Dunbar Al
$ an accomplice in the same affair. Boil
r parties are we'll known in police circles here
Joseph Gilman was arrested on fou
v separate charges viz. Drunk and disor
e derly, disturbing the peace, resisting anc
e abusing officers and for using threatenin,
t and abusive language to his parents, b!
s whose solicitation he was locked up. Ill
lappearing before His Honor Mayer But
; Wednesday, was assessed fine on eacl
charge amounting in toto to $50 90 and con
;, tinement in the Work house for ten day
= on the first charge, being equivalent t,
= nearly two months ON the stone-pile. xxi
$ 10.
CALIFORNIA, o.
The musical and dramatic entertainment
% to be given by the Oio Club which ha
q q been so long and anxiously looked for b.
j the puolic, will take place at the NJ. !,
y Church tomorrow night, March 7th. Til
n entertainment comprises seven pieces c
~ the choicest music, vocal and instrumental
seven magnificent tableaux, and that fal
st famed and thrilling domestic drama ent
G. tied ''The Toodles" Prof James Abel tll
II stage manager and director, has made an
e pie preparations for seating the audience