The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09
Governor at GEORGETOWN, will be home to.

Governor at Georgetown. will be home to-
day. A. 8. BERRY.
And thus the curtain drops on the final
act in this terrible drama The law has
been in a measure vindicated, and wo-
mans alleged wrongs righted.
AL Pryor and John Klining. two lads
living on Lewis street. weree laying last
evening when the former snapped a toy pis-
tol in the latters face, the powder Of which
burned him severely. Mrs. Klining, mother
of the lad swore out warrant for the ar
rest OF young Pryor. but this morning
when the case was called the mothers of
the lads retired to rear room and settled
the matter amicably, and the Squire dis
missed the case.
Bellevue street west of Central avenue,
when completed, will be the best made and
finest drive in the city. The Schultz Roller
that has been lying idle In the Courthouse
yard for years is being brought into use,
and is doing excellent work on the street.
The animal tumbled over yesterday. and it
required the whole force to tumble her
back again.
Last evening. at the Church of the I'm
maculate Conception, occurred the mar
riage OF Mr.. Peter Klein and Miss Mary
Morris Rev. Father McNerny officiating.
After the ceremony brilliant reception
was held at the residence of the brides
parents on Monmouth street. A number
of invited guests were present, prominent
among them being Miss Susie Eshman, oi
Rising Sun, Ind, and Miss Lou. Kastner,
of Aurora, Ind. The young couple have
the best wishes of hosts of friends for a
smooth and pleasant path through life.
There is a time and a place for every.
| thing. The Highland House is fit place
for song and revelry, and the streets OF
| Newport from one to three in the morning
are not such place. Persons living near
the Railroad Bridge complain that ON pic
mic nights there is not fair division oil
sleep and song by parties coming home
from the Highland. 1t is all song for the
neighbors and no sleep. ....-
Herman Theis, the young son of Mr.
Charles Theis, the halter, was very severel,
injured about the face, head and arms by
being run over by heavy wagon on the
railroad bridge. The injuries are not con
sidered dangerous o.. .....
The only provision made for the pay.
ment of teachers's salaries at Lhe meeting
of the School Board Monday night, was
promise made by W. H. Waters, President
of the Board, that he would 60 to Frank.
fort in a few days, and endeayor to rails.
the amount. Mr.. Brown made a motor
that the Finance Committee be instructed
to borrow sufficient money to pay th,
teachers for April and May, but was votec
down by five to four. Mr.
Brown understanding the situation O
the teachers, most of whom are solely de
pendent on their salaries, went still further
and notified the Board that he would Dor
row sufficient money to pay the arrearag gel
and assume the responsibility himself un
til the Board could pay it back, bu
the President would not hear tt
this, and sat down ON tn,
proposition. 1t is very doubtful if mem
Der of the Board could conveniently ge
along, even for thirty days, without hi
salary, yet they are not willingt, mako 81
effort to pay those in their employ, VIII,
have not received a cent for nearly
three months. The Board is too independ
ent to borrow money yet it will stand b,
and see is employees, who are compelled
to have their salaries cashed at the bank
at heavy discount The names OF th
Board who voted against Mr.. Browns me
ton will be published for future refer
ence
The census takers in their rounds .ru
across some 0ld-timers. Mrs. Strainer,
venerable old lady living on Southgat
street. east of Columbia, has reached th
advanced age OF 81 years, and yet appear
hale and hearty.