The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-07

the Tivoh Garden on q certain Sunday,
which has just been considered in the
Mayors Court has been satisfactorily de-
cided to the effect that the parties had made
due application to the law before doing
business and hence it does appear that
business may be- done after application has
been made, although licenses have not yet
been issued.
At about II o'clock q. M, an alarm OF
fire was sounded from box Al, Brown and
Hickory street. which was promptly re-
sponded to by the department. They
found it to exist in cellar under Anthony
Hoellderfer's cigar factory on Brown
street. opposite Hickory. The flames were
confined in q box near the basement OF 3
flue, and were extinguished ere the De-
partment arrived BY a few buckets of water.
The ignition, it is supposed, was caused by
cinders dropping from the flue.
Yesterday, about o'clock p. m, an
alarm of fire was given, which was promptly
responded to by the Fire Department.
The fire was found to exist in the garret Of
a three story brick building on the north
west corner of Fifth and Main
streets, the second and third
story rooms, of which were occupied by
families, and also a part Of the lower story
with grocery in one side belonging TO
Mr.. Gunckle. The ceiling caught
from stove-pipe leading from an
up-stair kitchen and by the time the
Department reached the place the roof had
commenced burning. A hose was immedi-
ately carried up the stairway and ladder
propped against the cave and another hose
taken to the top of the building, hole cut
through the roof and two streams were
soon playing on the inside
parts, putting them out1n few minutes.
The damage to the building was small.
The household effects of some of the rooms
were considerably damaged by water, but
nothing was removed from the building.
Additional Niddletown.
Mrs. John Yeager has returned to her
home at Wapakaneta, o., after short visit
to friends and relatives.
Sam. Alexander has returned home from
Piqua, O., where he has been spending sew
eral weeks with relatives.
A good many from this place witnessed
the laying of the corner stone of the new
Catholic Church at Mismisburg.
A party of two from this place caugh
eighteen fine bass weighing one hundred
and three pounds last Friday at the State
Dam.
Don't forget the date of the Sheridan
Bros. Minstrels, Tuesday, June 18th. Re
served seats for sale at Fischer's druI
store.
While George Pauline was driving dowr
Third street Saturday afternoon the king
= bolt Of the buggy gave way and let tn
horse and the two fore wheels 60 on, til
! hind part took a tumble with Pauline
throwing him out The little brown ju
t was also thrown out. spilling the content
+ all over the ground.
The following were the guests from Gin
cinnati OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Bishop las
s Friday: Ex g vernon Bishop w. T. Bisho
n and wife, r. W. Bishop and wife, James A
b Bishop and wife, c. G. Stephens and wife
Q George K. Ducksworth and wife, w.
s Dickinson and wife, Mrs Lucy Bishop
e Miss Mamie Higginbothan, Mrs. Ann
q Bishop, Mrs. George Baker, Mrs. Charlie
!, Boag, Frank Bishop W. G. Dickinson an
It wife.
II The Gazette's account of the foot-ba
g game played here Friday afternoon b
e tween the Cincinnati team and the Middl
v town team is made up of false statement
le In the first place, the Middletown tea
y was composed Of boys; the Cincinnati tea
oI was composed of picked team selec G
'e from the two oldest and best team
a in the State. As regards to IL
'. referee, he was unprejudiced and rendere
II his decision according to the rules govern
'r ing football games. The Cincinnati teal
made their brags before the game that the
would win Is to 0. but it so happened th'
they only succeeded in defeating the Mit
dletown team 81 to ~, and they did the
level best to do that. II 9 Middleton
team has challenged the Hughes Hie
II School team, of incinnati, for a game
come off at this place on next Friday eve
Is ing.