The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-11


hardC rescued him.
Mr.. John Gogel, q baker on Monmouth
street, has just received from friend in
Europe half dozen Polish geese.
The bids for the proprietorship OF Tur-
ner Hall will be opened tonight.
The ferry boats which run between the
foot of York street and Cincinnati were
compelled to lay up yesterday on ac-
count of the ice.
The ice on the ponds is eight inches
thick.
Ex.Marshal Rebholz was knocked
down by some unknown party on Satur'
day night, who exclaimed at the same
instant that he would get even with him
now. Mr.. Reboltz suffered fracture of
one of his ankles and sustained other in
juries. lie has no idea who his assail-
ant was, but believes that IL was some
one whose enmity he has incurred'iwhile
in discharge OF his duties as Marshal.
His leg is badly swollen and very pain
full.
james Snead ant wife, who were each
placed under bonds of $100 to appear for
trial before the Criminal Court, have de-
terlnined to bring suit against detect
ives Francis and Mooney, OF COvington,
for false imprisonment.
n s.,..t coyINGToN.
In the Mayors Court, John Thompson
for being drunk and disorderly, was fin
ed 50 and cost. Patrick Owens, for a
small drunk was let of with payment of
costs. Lewis Nellie, charged with.
drunkenness, was given 80 minutes to
leave the city. Ed. Conley for drunk
was fined one dollar and cost, in default
he went to the work'us.
The ice men began packing again this
morning.
Licking river is q splendid resort for
skaters. 1t was estimated that over 800
people were ON the Ice at one time yes
terday afternoon.
The Pound Gap Railway, from all in
dications, and Notwithstanding the
pr0phesies of the wise heads, so-called,
bids fair to become an existing ms titu-
tion. Nearly 500, 900 have been subscrib-
ed for its assistance.
A new Building Association was Or
ganized. ON Saturday evening, with Mr..
Geo. yelling, president.
The second grand masquerade of the
"Social Seven" at Drexelius' Hall on
Friday night.
The ladies' ofTnnity Episcopal Church
give an entertainment for the benefit of
their Society, on Thursday evening, at
the residence of Mr.. GeorgeM Clark.
Colonel Paul J. Quattlebaum, OF South
Carolina, is.yisiting Senator Stevenson.
Colonel Quattlebaum was stationed at
Newport Barracks before the war.
The public installation of the newly
elected officers of Good Intent Lodge,
No. 1855, l. o. o. T., takes place this
evening, at Temperance Hail.
The congregation OF the Second Pres
byterian Church has not yet decided
whom it will call to fill the pastorage of
their former minister, ReY. +. B. Null
lally.
The petit jurors were all discharged
Oh Saturday, and the Sheriff ordered to
summon twenty-four more for this week.
The following is q summary of the
Post office business for 1874: Delivery
trips, 3,2S5; collection trips, 3,2S5; mail
letters delivered. 244,5S9; mail postal
cards delivered. 2l,s74; local letters de-
liyered. 14,610; local postal cards deliv-
cred, 3,94l; newspapers, circulars and
other printed matter delivered, 112. sos;
letters collected, 99,745; postal cards col
lected, 9,274; newspapers. &C., collected,
l,6sj. Amount received OIL orders is
sued, $25,712 50; amount paid out on
orders, $57,3l6 81. ....
The cost of supporting the poor Of Cow
ington last year was Sl2, 600.
The Ice. stopped the Main-street ferry
yesterday. Ferry tickets are good OH
the bridge.
The difficulties at the Christian Church
are settled, and the brethren now dwell
together in unity.
The little daughter of Mr.. Herman Hill
ling, on Saturday, fell from her chair,
breaking one OF her legs in two places.
The following newly elected officers of
Pythias, were installed on Saturday
night, by District Deputy G. Z. William
Deschler: p. G., Charles Mailman; G.
g., Albert Brilzwein; v. G., Andrew
Deschler; r., Johu Petry; X. of Il. and
s., Fred Steinhelm; M. OF f., Charles Os-
terwisch; NJ. of E., Henry Weinzel; NJ.
at o., WIN. Huber; l. g., Conrad Keil
o. c., John Geisler.
The Licking is frozen over.
Bishop Fink, OF Kansas, delivered a
sermon i'll the Mother of God Church, on
Sixth street, yesterday morning, ana
took up collection for the benefit of the
sufferers in his diocese.
Two alarms Of fire yesterday. The
first, at half past II O'Clock, was caused
by two wires Of the alarm telegraph ac-
cidenially coming in contact. The other
ct 4 o'clock T.. NJ, called the department
to the corner of Sixth and Scott streets,
where the rOofof one of the shanties OF
what is known as "W ade's Row" was
discovered to be blazing, having caught
from chimney spark. No water was
thrown.
Mr.. Peter Beall, a we'll known. and
highly respected citizen of C0vington for
many years past, died at his residence,
l,547 Scott street, yesterday morning.
This announcement, although he had
been in poor health for some time, will
be not only surprise but sad IA0w TO |
his many friends III this and the adjoin- |
ing cities. Mr.. Beau was a native oil
New Orleans, (which place he however |
left at an early day, and coming to Gin
became machinist and after
ward foreman in one of the machine |
shops OF the city.
After tile loss of his right hand while |
hunting, by the accidental discharge of |
, gun, he learned to write with his lett |
land, and was employed at the stone
,utting establishment Of Grayeson, at
he intersection Of Third street and the
'anal, in Cincinnatis also at the foundry
II Lyon d Bell, opposite, keeping the
looks for both concerns. He afterward
ccured al interest in the first.named
BUSINESS. i
In June, 1855, he was married in New.
'0rt, KY, to Miss Christy, an estimable
md winning young lady OF that city, and
le continued to live in Newport until the
ear 1866, when be removed to Coving-
on, the place OF his home from that time