The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-04
time was fined 81 55; the girls paid it

kOt uiHs
The following licenses to marry were
issued Yesterday: Henry L. Dierker and
Lizzie B. Harrington, Augustus earns
and Maggie Julick, Scott Thompson and
Katie Means (colcred).
The Baker House, corner of Sixth and
Main streets, during the past week has
had new sign painted, viz: "The Baker
House," in bold large letters plainly Wis.
ible from the depot, and now the exterior
walls are being we'll coated with bright
cream-colored paint. This house is al
ready doing first-class business.
Officer Dickensheets arrested George
P. Borea little after midnight Wednes-
day night, on suspicion. The gentle
man, apparently, was conveying sad.
die and duster brush from somebody's
stable. He was taken to the lookup
and received $25 IS and twenty days
permit to board in the Work-house by
His Honor, Mayor Hosier, yesterday.
A fire occurred at 6 o'clock a. no. yes
terday, in stable belonging to DR.. Dan
ciger, st. Mary's street, and got under
considerable headway before reached by
the Fire Department. The building was
a two-story one and the upper story was
stored with furniture, carpets, etc., esti-
mated to be worth $400 or $500; the
stable considered worth about the same.
There was an insurance on the building
of $780, The building was totally de-
stroyed. The origin of the fire is un-
known, but supposed to have caught
from barrel of ashes sitting in the
stable.
HAMILTON.
The Social Temple of Honor will have
a picnic next Tuesday.
The army worm is infesting all kinds
of grain in this vicinity.
The Lane Free Library is growing
more popular every day.
VIM. c. Grechtling left this morning
for Cincinnati on business.
The Court of Discipline of Company
G will be in session tonight.
Council Chamber has been fixed up in
tip-top style and Hamilton can well be
proud of it.
At the prize dance last night at the
Bellevue, Pete Clair and Miss Eva Beiser
were the successful competitors.
Mr.. G. Hughes, of the Threes, has
gone to Chicago to locate. 1t is alleged
that he has very lucrative position.
The Hon. Samuel F. Cary lectures to-
night at Dixon's Opera House on "The
Mistakes of Moses or Ingersoll. Which,
Otto Whitman desires to sell his prop
erty on Third street, as he soon returns
to Tennessee, where he intends to To-
cate.
Peter Heck lost large brass KEY
either on High street or Third street last
night. The finder will please leave at
his shop.
One of our sister suburbs over the
border supports a Young Mems Chris
tian Association composed largely of
Connersvillians.
Joseph N. Abbott has taken John
Niederman's place as lock-tender on the
Miami Canal at this place. He will
make good one.
Cal. Hughes was arrested for peddling
yesterday; Mike Cover and Jas. Gustin
for being drunk; Yves. Walker and AL.
Compton for fig ghting.
Frank Gibbons left this morning for
Richmond, Ind, to attend the COM
mencement exercises and see that daisy
little cousin (0 of his.
Ex.Officer Samuels is soon to begin a
walking fete around the First Ward
School House. He expects to accom-
plish 500 miles in 500 hours.
Mr.. G. P. Cummins, for some time past
an employe at the Niles, leaves in few
days for Cincinnati to accept a position
in Woodrough Il McParlins saw works.
For the systematic and thoroughly sue
cessful manner in which every part of
the programme was carried out on Deco
ration Day praise is due to the Ex-Sol-
diers' and Sailors Memorial Association,
under whose auspices the exercises were
conducted.
Joe Hinselman and his "chum" came
to town yesterday, and hired rig of
Pete Schneider to attend the funeral of
Hinselman's little girl. After the funeral
they got drunk, and while returning
forced the steed to an unusual fast gait,
tipping over at the corner of Front and
Dayton streets, precipitating the occu-
pants to the ground. The buggy was
badly broken, and Joe's "chum" received
severe cut on the head, which was
sewed up by DR.. McNeely.
Monday evening tall and rough-look-
ing individual, who claimed to hail from
Cincinnati, stepped into John Nieder-
mans store on the canal, threw down a
genuine diamond on the counter, saying
that he had taken it from lady's
breast-pin which he had stolen,
and called for a bottle Of whisky and
revolver, for which he desired
to pawn the precious stone. Mr.. Nieder-
man refused him both of the articles
wanted, when the man struck bee line
for Dayton. The diamond fairly sparkled
in the dark, was large one and proba-
bIv worth eioht hundred dollars