The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-19
houses of ill-fame. Quite a number Of
both men and women were pulled.

A social and lawn fete was held last
night by the ladies of the English
Lutheran Church at the residence of
Mr.. E. S. Bugby, 103 West High street,
and quite an entertaining time was had.
Mrs. s. NJ. Gillingham has purchased
a new and neatly painted transparent
light from Mr.. Wadsworth which he has
hanging in front of his ice cream parlors
on South Limestone street. He keeps it
lighted up of evenings, and it makes a
brilliant display to the attraction of
passers-by.
WAPAKONETA.O.
The Depot is receiving a new coat Of
paint.
VIM. Otto and wife, of Iowa, are Wis
iting Mrs Merkle.
Frank Stenger and Miss Lnehardt
were married at the st. Joseph Church
on Tuesday, May 18th.
Jake Honey and Miss Lizzie Foos were
married at the residence of the brides
parents, on Tuesday evening, May 18th,
by Rev. D. A. Kuhn.
PI0UA. o.
c. W. Bachlor, merchant tailor, is still
receiving fine spring and summer goods.
The water is again in the canal, thus
doing away with very offensive odor
and preventing much sickness.
Subscribe for the STAR. Leave orders
with George Folk at Crawford's shoe
store or hand to S. Allison, agent.
The Amphion, Apollo and Arion Quar-
tettes will give concert at the Opera
house on the 10th Of June. This prom
ises to be the grandest event Of the
season.
DELAyyARE, O.
The Central Hotel is undergoing re-
pairs.
A new fence has been built around
the Central School-house.
Mr.. j, H. Anderson, of the publishing
house of Robert Clarke & Ca, Cincin-
nati. Ohio, was in this city yesterday.
Judge T. G. Jones and wife left Della
ware yesterday for New York. They
will sail for England ON the steamer Pat
agonia, of the White Line.
The STAR has been taken in the Ii
brary of the Ohio Wesleyan University.
| The Library has two Cincinnati papers
the Gazette, morning paper, and the
STAR, an evening PAPER.
DAYTON. ..
The Pioneers will hold a picnic at the
Counts Intrmary Tomorrow.
Barlow, Wilson, Primr Sc & Vests min
stres at Gebhart's Opera ho'se MAY 25th
The Council case in dhe Superior Court
WAS argued yesterday before Judge Haynes.
Charley ConoVer, the boy who WAS 50
badly hart at the Buckeye Iron and Brass
Works Oh Monday, is improving.
Charles Brtton, the Miamisburg despe-
rado. is reported recovering of his wounds
sustained by shooting some days since
A little daughter of Andrew Murphy
fell from the second story of their resi-
dence on Brown street yesterday evening,
sustaining serious injury.
A young named Mnx Bcinal had his
hand badly crashed Monday whde engaged
in i clling up" Il large block in Mr.. Her
mann s sto'Ie-yard Oh East Fifth street.
Mr.. George Gees, the wood enrraver and
art st, is abut taking an overland trip
through the States following his favoritaI
business, that VI portrait (coiored crayoH)
sNetching
Little Tottie, daughter of Andrew Max
ley. about p III. yesterday fell from the
.,f tl,.s. L.
street, just south of the residence of Jacob
L. Butz. She was seriously injured.
Mr.. L. Brun.bMlgh attorney at Ia v, and
! family, while on their way to GAINESVILLE,
Monday, we're seriously injured, their horse
breakang the traces and getting beyond
their control, and throwing the occupants
| uut.
A thief entered the residence of Mr.
Platt on West second street Monday be-
tween the hours OF 10 AMI IL O'Clock a. nl.
! and took $50 in money and quite u lot of
| valuable jewels No clue has as yet been
| obtained of the rascal.
The Dayton Sharpshooters' Association
will hold an annual picnic at the Oakwo ID
| Park to-day. They marched from the
headquarters to the Park this forenoon.
led by the Fourth Regiment band, where
they lndulged in the sport Of tatgst-shoot-
| ing, dancing and other amusing practices
| The following arrests were made yester-
dav: Frank M. Trusler, Richard Plum
and Byron McCuHey, charged with dis
turbing the peace, These three persons
\ were having u ''pienic" all by themselves,
by the way Of pummeling each other's
/ heads when the officers of the peace con-
sidered it too much of mono. oily and
took part in the affair. They will appear
before His Honor to-day with due grace.
The man who claimed to have been
robbed on the midnight Short line train
The other night has found things to ter
inmate in happy conclusion. as his loss is
but small Mr.. Cnar.es Martin, a
letter-carrier, found the amount of
800 in notes in the United STATES mail
4 box at the Beckel House corner,
/ the notes were in pocket book which
4 was enclosed in rocket cut from his coat.
\ Forty deaars is the sum of cash the thieves
received for their trouble. Rev. Phil E.
Frown, of Miller's Corner, New York, was
the gentleman robbed.
Hon. Samuel Cgaighead met with seri-
Gus accident yesterday evening. He was
cut driving with Hon. John A. McMaher,