The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05

change of programme. These gentle
men are doing all they can to help the
cause, and it should be highly appre-
ciated by the public.
wAPAKONETA. o.
Mr.. Casper Rhine is down with the in
fammation of the bowels.
John Brewer who was sick for two
weeks, is slowly improving.
Monday the Kossuth Pike will be
worked. Two hundred hands and teams
will go to work.
Mrs. Della Morvelins, of st. Mary's, is
on visit to her father, Mr.. McWilliams,
to stay few weeks.
Keep the muzzle on your dog or he
will get poisoned. Two valuable dogs
were poisoned this week.
The horse race which comes off on the
9TH, Sth and 9th of July, will have ff-
teen-hour walking match, $4,000 in
premiums to be distributed.
Fred Long, who swindled so many
people, was arrested at New Bremen.
He also had swindled Mr. Steinburg out
of SIS; Mr.. Pitthan got his 500 back.
This county will have one of the
largest wool clips ever known. The
prices range from 80 to 80 cents for un-
washed, 40 to 43 cents for washed, 3S
cents for fleece washed.
DAYTON. ..
A concert will be given at Tivoli this
evening by the Fourth Regiment Band.
John Lievney, professional we'll
digger, residing on Williams street, Mi
ami City, was killed in a well yesterday.
The inmate, Adolph Linden, who es-
capped from the Insane Asylum lately,
was last evening taken to the Station
house for safe-keeping.
Dayton is doing considerable improve
ment in the way of building residences,
business buildings, churches, repairing
sidewalks, streets, culverts, etc.
Captain H. Dornbusch left last night
for Borea to take part in meeting of
the Board of Trustees of the German M.
E. Orphan Asylum at that place.
Mr.. VIM. F. Comfy took the midnight
train last night for Clements, Michigan,
to attend the sick bed of his son Nespit,
who is dangerously ill at that place.
A decision in the Weulner's case was
mot rendered yesterday by his Honor,
Mayor Hosier, but taken under advise
ment until next week. 1t came to be
tangled case.
AT 1880 p. m. June 9th the st. Johns
English Lutheran Sabbath-school will
hold "busy bee" entertainment at their
church on st. Clair street. All are cor
daily invited. Admission free.
To-day Reeves Bros and Beal & Hen
derson ship supplies to Bumpo Mission,
Liberia, Africa. This mission is under
the control of the United Brethren Board
of Missions, of which Rev. D. X. Flick
inger is Secretary. The supplies shipped
by Reeves Bros, consist of clock, two
watches, and several sets of spoons,
knives and forks, etc. Beal & Henderson
ship two cook stoves.
Yesterday couple of ladies from the
rural districts came to the city for shop
ping purposes and hitched their horse,
attached to buggy, in front of Rie-
bod's grocery and went to attend to
their trading. During their absence the
horse freed himself of his bride and
started out Fifth street. The buggy was
soon reduced to wreck, and the horse
left for his country home.
Yesterday evening a man driving
horse and spring-wagon on May street,
was leading another horse behind the
wagon by a long rope-halter, when the
horse in the rear jerked back, pulling
him suddenly out of the wagon, throw
ing him on his back and shoulders with
the seat on top of him. He instantly
arose without serious injury, but one
horse ran one way and the other another.
They were both soon arrested by persons
on the street.
One of the most elegant resorts of
Dayton, Ohio, is the st. Elmo Wine
House, No. 19 East Sixth street. Mr..
Matt. Marshall, the popular host, is a
member of the G.. A. R., and is we'll
known throughout the entire country.
The excellent quality and moderate
prices Of his wines have secured for him
a very large patronage Mr.. Marshall
will heartily welcome all his friends at
the above named place.
The musical entertainment given at
Mr.. Jake Renold's refreshment hall last
evening was a grand treat to the lovers'of
music The band consisted of an Ital-
family, father, daughter and three broth
ers. The old gentleman is an excellent
performer on the flute and piccolo, the
best we have ever been privileged to
hear. The lady sang several ballads
showing vocal cultivation and musical
taste, and was applauded at every in
stance. The first violinist was above the
average performers, considering age, as he
is quite a boy. The rest of the company
we're good.
At the Home yesterday the remains Of
Christopher Lanko were discovered fost-
ing in the lake. He had not been in
rood health for some time, and a few