The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-31

bordered with these beautiful trees. Let
the gaps be closed, let all the streets be
set out with these beautiful maple trees,
until our city is one beautiful and con-
tinuous grove of naples.
@. T. Simons was the successful bidder
for the pool and booth privileges on the
Kentucky Racing Association course,
paying $5,525 per yem for two years.
John VIM. Lell was the next highest bid
der, bidding $5,511.
Nearly every preparation has been
made for the masquerade ball that is to
come off at the Opera-hOuse tomorrow
night, and it bids fair to be one of the
finest events of the season. Under the
management of Jacob Stahl & Co. it is
bound to be grand success, as they are
gentlemen who do not do anything by
halves, and know just how such an en-
tertainment is to be gotten up and how
to conduct it. Wolf & Trost's band
will furnish the music. Tickets of ad-
mission, 81; tickets to the gallery, 80
cents.
One of the saddest, most painful and
distressing deaths that has occurred in
our city for long time, happened at the
store OF r. ]. McCarties about o'clock
Monday night. Mr.. and Mrs. james
Singleton, accompanied by another lady,
came to the city in carriage to attend
the entertainment given by the South
Eikhorn Dramatic Club, and just as they
were driving up to the Opera-house, the
band began to play, which frightened
the horses, and they began to rear and
plunge, which frightened Mrs. Singleton
SO that she seemed to faint, but died in
a very few minutes after being carried
into the store of r. J. McCarties.
James II. Arnold, who killed Hon. R.
A. Little in Richmond some time since,
has secured change OF venue to Jessa-
mine County, and will be tried at the
August term of the Circuit Court. which
commences the third Monday. His trial
is set for the second day. A fine
array of talent has been engaged on both
sides: Governor Porter, Gen. Huston,
Hon. G. J. Bronston, w. B. Smith and
J Col. J. w. Caperton represent the prose-
cution. Col. Phil B. Thompson, Gov.
McCreary, Messrs G. F. and A. X. Bur
nam, Col. W. O. Bradley. Col. &. W.
Dunlap represent the defense.
msDDLETWWN.O q.
Rev. Hebner is still confined to bis
room with lame foot.
There are about ten new dwelling
houses being built at the present time.
! Floid Gugeon has returned home from
North Vernon, where he has been absent
several months.
Dan. McCally is having some very
fine stones placed in front of his resi-
dence on South Main street.
The Tytus Paper Company are having
an addition built to their large mill in
the shape of a new bleach house.
H. P. Donnecker, of Columbus, O.,
is spending a few days with Rev. Hebner
and family on South Main street.
DR.. J. H. Taylor returned home from
Cincinnati Yesterday, where he has been
attending to business for several days.
Miss Sallie Defrees. of Waco, Texas
is home paying short visit to hel
parents, H. P. Clough and wife, on
North Main street.
James Crawford, the Third street boot
and shoe man, has just received large
stock of spring goods which he will offer
AT astonishingy low prices.
Tomorrow (Thursday) the Democratic
nominations for the Offices of this Town
ship will take place. Below we give the
following who have consented to haul ir
their names for Mayor: w. B. Hedding
VIM. Armstrong, Chas. Brock and Theo
, dore Marston; for Marshal, WIN. Frost
Joe Pressler and Joe Mcmahon; for Con
| stable, Chas. Cooch; for Township Clerk
Joe Hengstler.
Joseph Thunn, a German, an employt
of the Tytus Paper-mill, and who hal
been boarding at Hawks boarding house
7 on Third street for the past few months
| had $42 rs taken from his trunk in hi
room yesterday morning. Mr.. Thunr
! has not been in this country long, anc
can not speak any English. The none,
that was stolen from him was earned BY
r himself. 1t was known last evening thai
the party had been spotted, and if they
don't deliver up the money they nigh
: get chance to take free ride to Co
q lumbus.
aPRINGFIELD. n
| Gus. Williams in ''Our German Senator
E tonight at Blacks Opera-house.
Thomas J. Finch, of Jacksonville. form
erly Of this city, was in town yesterday.
The Seventh Ward Democrats will NEE
, this evening in the parlors of the Pangen
= berger House at I o'clock.
In the Mayors Court Yesterday Marth
Smith was fined So and costs for drunk ant
disorderly; George Coble, 81 and costs, dis
orderly.
The old Baltimore grocery corner vii
soon be thing of the past. Preparation
:, are being made to remodel it and make
fine building out of it.
C The Fourth Ward, at the extreme soath
I'll