The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-26
.OOYINGTON.

Dudley A. Gleen's followers nave
green ribbons.
The festival given by the Presby terian
Church netted over $2QO.
Mr.. George T. Williams has retired
from the firm OF Bettue Bros. & Co.
st, JOHNS Orphan Assylum netted
$500 frsm the picnic last Monday.
Mr.. W. e. Ashbrook is spoken of as a
candidate FOR Legislature from the Sec
0nd District. .,.. .-
T. Twenty bushels of strawberries ar
rived on the Kentucky Central Railro ad
this morning. e.
Rev. Father Bent, of Florence, has
been appointed parish priest at st.
Mary's Cathedral.
Reuben Wilson, the man who escaped
from the Falmouth atone pile, Thursday
evening, has been captured.
Scotty Miller, a noted moulder of the
West Eud, has returned to this city after
an absence OF twenty-five years.
POLICE CoURr.-Pete Kerns was Or
dered to pay $4 Tor that drunk or leave
the city. He lett. Samuel McNeal, for
breach of the peace, was fined SIS.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union promise to provide a blue ribbon
TO all who sign the Murphy pledge.
MIR. A. H. Burt, who left this city
about six months since for Dallas, Tex
as, has not been heard OF since, and it is
feared that he has been tOully dealt
with, as he had considerable money on
his person.
The attendance at Griers Hall at the
Murphy meeting last night was very
large. Mr.. Creighton, of Pittsburg, pre-
sided. Stirring addresses were made
-,
Jams. "A large number accepted the
blue badge. .....-,
Austin Hickson and Joe Whitehouse,
both colored, played game Of cards
yesterday. Hickson won S. from the
latter, and went to sleep. Whitehouse
sounded him and went to Cincinnati,
where he was caught and delivered up
to the police authorities as thief.
We hear this morning Of horrible
story about Edward Dickey committing
an outrage on little girl twelve years
old named Mamie Titus yesterday af-
ternoon. Dickey has wife and one
child. He has left for parts unknown.
The girl lives on Banklick street, and is
said to be Of unsound mind.
Word was received yesterday by the
relatives OF Hon. Richard Hawes, OF his
demise, at the residence OF Henry Buck
denca in Paris, KY, dates from 1S43
His life has been a cbeckered one, but
success has attended both his private
aud public career. At the time of his
death he was Judge OF Bourbon County,
which Office he has held since 1865.
NEWPORT.
Chancery Court has adjourned until
Tuesday next. ....
A divorce has been granted George W.
Clark from Miriam Clark.
A number of attachment suits have
been instigated against Father Grome.
The docket Of The Circuit Court
closed yesterday, with eighty appear
ances.
At the residence Of Mrs. James L.
Williamson, next Thursday, will take
place fete champetre. Strawberries,
dancing and croquet, hold prominent
place on the programme.
Suit was brou ght by Col. e. W. Haw-
klns In the Circuit Court yesterday for
his client, Mrs. Boden, ADMINISTRATIVE
of the estate OF her late husband, Major
legged TO be due to Major Boden as part
of mis- salary as City Attorney.
Mr.. M. O'Neil, of the firm of r. S. Cole
man, Cincinnati, entertained his en-
pioyes last evening at his residence on
Washington avenue, this city, in hand
some style. Fine selections of vocal
and instrumental music, dancing and
all that the inner man could wish for
was the order OF the evening.
The police picked up man named
James Hughes last night at an unsea-
sonable hour surveying the rear PREM
ises of house on York street, and
locked him up on suspicion. This moTn.
ing he was brought before Judge Gels
Ter, and being unable to give satis fac
tory account OF himself, His Honor fined
him $25 and costs. In default he went
Jail.