The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-10

George Washington, dlsordefly, Omcer
Honley; Joseph McGill, drunk and dis
orderly, Officer Long.
A buggy broke down on East Main
street about 10 O'Clock last Saturday
night, throwing out Miss Kate Ringwald
and Mr.. Scott Gardiner, both living on
Lagonda Pike. No one was seriously
injured, the horse being of gentle
character. The lady received a few
slight scratches on the hand, and the
gentleman sprained his knee.
Mr.. Charles F. Berry, of this city,
lost his wallet on Saturday afternoon
about 8 o'clock, between 80 East Main
and S39 East Columbia streets. The
wallet contained private letters, notes,
etc., and SIS in money, among which
was note to B. F. Shepherd & Son, of
$50, and $40 to VIM. Wallace, of Don
aldsvile, Ohio He is willing to sacri-
flee the money without asking any
questions if the person that found it
will leave papers at Lock-box $50 Post
Office, as they will be Of no value to any
one but the owner.
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton held their anniversary yesterday
afternoon at Blacks Opera-house. The
attendance was not quite as large as was
expected. Remarks were made by some
of the students of Wittemberg College,
and some of the pastors of different
churches of this city; also by some of
the members of the association. The
choir sang number of songs; and, as
a whole, everything proved interesting.
The association feel much encouraged in
the work before them.
PIQUA. O.
Water street is now receiving the fin
ishing touch.
Mrs. Watson, of Springfield, O., is Wis
iting her daughter Mrs. G. W. Bachlor.
Miss Maggie Robbins of Troy, is
spending a few days with her sister, Mrs.
0. P. Stafford. ....
One hundred charges of dynamite are
to be shot off to-day at the site of the
new paper mill.
James Crawford, of Middletown, was
up last week looking after the interest of
his Piqua shoe store.
The Photozetean Society of the High
School will give a farewell entertain
ment to the Seniors next Friday even
ing. The schools of the neighboring
towns will be represented.
Mr.. John M. Denman, living four
miles east of Piqua, died Saturday morn
ing at 5 o'clock of paralysis. We also
learn that Ayres Gustin, living in the
same neighborhood, died Saturday after
noon.
CHILLICOTHE. o.
The Worthy Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows will meet here Tuesday, the
18th. In the evening there will be a
grand entertainment for the delegates
and local members We are expecting a
tull attendance.
VINCENNES. IND.
Ben. Kulen, accompanied by his son,
left for Louisville last night.
Barney Schoonfeld, one of our Main
street bo s, will be united in the holy
bonds of wedlock next Tuesday to Miss
Eta Kalen, one of Evansviile's bellies
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Shoenfeld, Miss TilIie
and Barney all left for Evansville Sun
day morning.
Friezes' Garden will be opened next
Sunday under the name of Hyde Park
Garden. Joseph E. Earhart and Fred.
Fossmeyer, proprietors, are the gentle
men under whose auspices it will be
opened. 1t promises to be famous
summer resort
BELLEVUE Kx.
The Board OF Equalization resumes its
meetings tonight.
The services in The M. Z. Church yes
terday morning and evening were we'll
attended.
A large number of our church people
attended the service yesterday after
noon at the Cincinnati Music Hall, con-
Quoted by Bishop Simpson.
Fifty-two stockholders of the Town
Hall Association paid in their install.
ments on Saturday night. 1t is to be
hoped the others will come to time.
The Good Templars had a rousine
meeting on Saturday night. Mrs
Jencks, w. ". T., and Miss Minnie
Rorer, w. T., of the Dayton Lodge, were
present.
We have been asked quite frequently
in the last few days what has become Of
Mr.. Smith. 1t seems that gentleman gave
barber a contract to trim his whiskers
which the barber did, making Mr.. Smith
unrecognizable to his subscribers.
Rev. Father Wecker preached his fare
we'll sermon at the Catholic Church yes
terday to large congregation. During
the sermon he referred to the friendlyr re
lations existing between himself anc
flock, and regretted leaving them, bu1
hoped that his successor, Rev. Father
Teutenburg, would be as successful as h
was. The congregation testified to hi
worth by presenting him with hand
some and neat little purse Of money.
TERRE HAUTE, IND.