The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-02


made upon him by the defendant in June,
1873, whereby he was rendered perma.
nent cripple. The jury returned verdict
this morning for the plaintiff, thereby ac'
iknowledging among others mis- claims
| that the assault was committed in self
| defense.
M. j. WIKoFF against Thomas W.
Hoobler and others. A judgment for the
plaintiff for S83 65 as damages was rem.
dered in this case.
| SAMUEL s. CARPENTER, receiver,
against James T. Cunningham. In this
| case judgment was rendered for plain
tiff, and the damages fixed at $500.
/ THE return of building permits taken
out during the last month at the I'm
provement office amounts to the sum oi
SLIT. the largest sum taken in during the
whole year.
FRANK EGNER against Carl j. John
| and Adelheide John, his wife, This was
an action to recover$lS5 on promissory
note, and q Judgment was rendered last
night for the plaintiff.
The articles of incorporation for the
State Society for the Prevention OF
| Cruelty to Animals have been prepared
and forwarded to Columbus. This ex-
tends the power of the Cincinnati So
ciety over all cases of cruelty In towns
where no society exists, and gives mag
istrates final Jurisdiction in all cases.
A. WHITE & Co. against John Hiebert
and II. W. Lange, a case in which an ap-
peal for a new trial was made. A bill
of exceptions was filed and allowed. Ii
was an action to recover certain moneys
in which the jury at previous time had
rendered verdict for the plaintiffs for
$l21 %.
MR.. Fl. j. WEsTJoHN, Deputy U. s.
Marshal, was thrown from his carriage,
at the corner of Liberty and Vine streets,
this morning, by a runaway team, and
slightly injured. The team belonged to
Route No. 8 city railway, and had taken
fright at the corner of Twelfth and Vine
streets. MI. Westjohn's carriage was
overturned and somewhat damaged.
THE Murdoch Club met at the resi-
dence of John T. Sullivan, corner Of San
ford and Seventh streets, Coyington,
KY, last night, where they read the
laughable farce "The Omnibus" which
kept the audience in roar of laughter
ali the evening. There were some very
fine selections read by several members
of the Club, which did great credit both
to themselves as individuals and as a
Club.
THE following Is the programme oi
Whittle and Bliss for to-day: Noon
Prayer meeting at Y. M. G. A. Hall from
II NJ. to p. NJ, led by Whittle and
Bliss. Bible reading at the First Pres.
| "HeavenD Outdoor meeting on the Els.
planade at 4:3 0P. NJ, ii the weather is
pleasant. Mass meeting at Pixies Op
era-house at 1880 P. M. Tickets may be
| obtained at John Church g. Co.'s and al
the Y. M. G. A. Rooms.
The sale of the Medad W. Stone prop.
erty, on Vine street, between Front and
Second, occurred yesterday. Store No
"a, being the one on the corner of the
alley, thi1ty-three feet eight inches front
by one hundred feet deep, sold for $780,
100. Store No. 80, adjoining south nine.
teen feet eight inches, same depth, sold
for SIT, 900. Store No. 80, twenty-one
feet eight inches, same depth, subject to
an annuity of $500 per annum, sold for
$4,000. Aggregate sale, $73, 700. The
purchaser was l.. G. Stone, brother OF
M. W. Stone.
THE Committees OF the Temperance
| Fair met at the Young Mems Christian
| Association Hall and decided to oper
the Fair at Greenwood Hall, on mex
Monday, from II A. M. to 10 p. M, ant
on'the following days from to 10. The
formal opening will take place at P. M
Monday, with an address. Music will
be furnished by the Newport Garrison
Band, and the hall Will be handsomely
decorated by large octagonal pagoda,
and the "art gallery" Eighteen tables
have been applied for, and the ice-cream
and cake stand will be controlled by the
ladies of the First Universalist Church.
CAPTAIN CARL A. G. ADAE, John
Shillito, Robert Mitchell, VIM. Glenn
and others, at the meeting of the Boart
| of Trustees OF the Cincinnati Southern
Railway, presented the following; "Tt
the Board of Trustees Of the Cincinnati
Southern Railway: Gentlemen-Tht
undersigned believing that it would bt
eminently appropriate to celebrate the
completion Of the Cincinnati Southern
Railway on our National Centennial An
niversary, have respectfully to ask if thu
construction of the road is sufficiently
progressed to enable you to announce it,
final completion by the date named will
sufficient certainty to enable them to ar
range for such celebration ON seal
commensurate with the Importance o
the OCCASION" TO which they received
reply by Miles Greenwood, the President
that on later day during the Centennia
year the road would be SO far complete,
as to justify them to prepare for the Gel
ebration. Immediate steps will be takel
to organize and prepare tor this Nation
al celebration, which, in all probability
will occur in the fall of 1876, at the clos
Of the Centennial at Philadelphia. TIL
: SOU. h and Southwest and other parts 9
the country will be largely represented.