The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-01

The interment of the remains of Rev.
Eberhart Schultz, late pastor OF the st.
Stephen's Church, took place yesterday
afternoon at the st, Stephens Cemetery
About five hundred persons were present
The statement made in the Enquirer this
morning that Harry Bowers had skipped
the town on account of his accounts being
crooked with Capt John Williamson, is
without the slightest foundation.
The venerable Mrs. Ann McCue narrowly
escaped fatal injuries this morning by her
clothes catching fire from crate. Tom
Bowling, hearing her cries, rushed to the
scene and smothered the flames with
woolen blanket.
Mike Reinhart and Ned. Kridker, while
considerably under the influence OF corn
Juice and Old Nick, attempted to force their
way into the residence of an old darkey on
Tavlor street, about o'clock Sunday morn
ing. They were heaying huge powders
through the windows when the officers came
down on them and took them in. Their
cases were continued till tomorrow.
C1TY CoURT.-Jim Highlanderber, Jack
Hopkinslauer, NJ Hardkash, Mike Winscott,
Chris. Guineyhart, Pat Ryanhartken
Tom Ryengoffen and James Ryen-
kamp were up in the City Court
this morning on a charge of disorderly con-
duct They bombarded several houses yes
terday with diseased eggs and turnips, and
raised cain generally: They all gave bail
this morning for their appearance to-mor-
row.
w. T. Yourtsey, cashier at the First Ma
tional Bank, was besieged with callers all
the morning who had come in great haste
at the request of friends" The following
l,n 4. III hnunro
in desperate attempt to get there first
fell three times, and lost gold-headed cane
in the confusion. Frank Edgar made the
distance from the river in two minutes
when he heard the news. Col. Irwin, not
to be beaten, rushed through amud puddle,
and had to 60 home for repairs.
LEXINGTON, ky.
Mr.. Charles Fox has returned to Lexing-
ton after visit of six months to the South.
Scarlet fever has been raging in Versailles
during the past eighteen months, and still
prevails.
The great sale of B. B. Groom's thorough
bred cattle will take place in June, but the
day has not been set
Mr. H. East, of England, has been in the
city for several days looking after fine
horses for the London market.
Died-Mr. James W. Morris, at the resi-
dence of his father Mr. Thomas Norris, in
this city, on Friday evening. Mr. Norris
was an actor of high reputation, and was
classed among the leading stars Of his pro-
fession. He leaves young and beautiful
wife to mourn his loss. The funeral took
place yesterday evening, and was attended
by large number of friends.
DAYTON, Ky.
Council meeting tonight.
The Excelsior Club will give another en-
tertainment on next Friday, April 5th. A
good bill with a strong cast will be pre-
sented
Murphy meetings will be held tonight
and tomorrow night at the Presbyterian
Church Good speakers on hand each eve
ming. Among those to address the meet
ing tomorrow night is the Rev. r. ]. l..
Matthews, of the Columbia-street Presby-
terian Church, Newport.
BELLEVUE. ky.
The total number of scholars that attend
ed the Union Sabbath-school during the five
Sundays in March was 551, or an average
of 10 each Sunday Six months ago it
had 81
The Murphy meeting last night in the
School Hall was crowded. The meeting
was addressed by Mr.. VIM. Williams, of
Newport in a neat speech, and was fol-
lowed by Mrs Burt, of Cincinnati, who de-
livered fine address and gave way to Mr..
J. P. dinner, of Dinner Garden fame, but
now of Hamden Junction, Ohio. Mr.. Oh
mer delivered a very earnest and laughable
appeal with considerable reasoning, which
brought great applause from the audience
Prof. McGinnis then made few remarks
after which the meeting closed
HAMILTON.
The Sheriff sales on Saturday amounted
to $13,9S7 SO.
Judge Hume refused to grant q new trial
in the Dickey-Tytus case.
A new time table goes into effect to-day
ON the c., H. q d. Railroad.
The Hawthorne Club will meet tonight
at Col. Tom Moore's, First Ward.
Jacob Troutman is an independent candi-
date for Councilman from the First Ward
L. W. Jordon is appointed Gauger, in
the place of f. X. Bowles, at the Miami
Distillery.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Shedd takes
place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
Presbyterian Church
The Miami Distillery has received four
new boilers to take the place of those de-
stroyed by the late explosion.
The total amount of internal revenue col
leetions made in Butler County during the
month of March was $71, ,239 96.
Mrs. Blackall, of New York City, is visit
ing her daughters, Miss Carrie and Miss
Laura Tapscott, corner of Front and Basin.
The old Hamilton Loan and Building AS
sociation No. has wound up its business
and will hereafter be among the things that
were.
Aunt Polly Reed, the old colored nurse,
who in her time has nursed and lived in all
the old families in this city and vicinity, is
lying quite i'll.
The Peter Schwab residence has been
leased as fashionable boarding-h house. 1t is
elegant and commodious, and boarding
house of this kind is something Hamilton
has long needed.
SPRHNGFIELD,
Mr. J. Baker Rice is now with Mr. Thos.
j. Finch.
Mrs. Lewis Clarke, of Louisiana, is at the
Lagonda House.
The streets were unusually quiet for a
hnf oil