The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-19

COthNGlONs
Officer AL Boyd the prince of police in
Newport, visited Covington this morning.
Anton Zerhazen was granted his naturali-
cation papers in the County Court yester-
day
Geo. Whoran, of Robertson County, yes
terday filed his voluntary petition i'll bank
ruptcy
Temperance meeting at Greer's Hall to-
morrow night Good speakers will be in at
tendance
Hugh McShane is home from an eighteen
months sojourn at Hotel de South, in
Frankfort.
The Grand Dictator of the K. O. H., of
Kentucky, will visit Olive Lodge of this
city, Thursday night
The Government building in this city
will be the first one completed OF the ones
now under the course of construction.
The trial of Colonel w. G. Terrell, for the
murder of Harvey Meyers, was called in
the Burlington Criminal Court this morn
ing.
Now the colored policy-dreamers can
wrap themselves in the arms of Morpheus.
Once more Geo. Smith is home to watch
his colored lambs.
On the 25th day of March the remains of
the defunct Ticket (reporters and printers
excepted) will be sold at auction by Master
Commissioner Helm.
H. ii. Hunter, who has been located at
Danville, KY, for the past year. for the
Western Union Telegraph Company, has
been transferred to Cincinnati.
A little boy named Gebhardt struck
boy named Meyers yesterday with stone,
In the ear clipping portion of it off. They
Rre both residents of Lewisburg.
The boys at the glass house went on lit
tie strike this morning for higher wages. A
part of them have resumed work at the old
prices, which shows that they are sensible.
The Captain of the Light Guards revoked
the order Sunday of the company parading
with the st. Patrick's procession. He was
afraid he would disgrace the social standing
in society of the members.
POLICE CoURT-Maggie Ross, the boss de-
ineator of slang accused her husband of
going with another colored damsel, and
mashed her opponent domicile in shame
full manner She was fined $2S. Joe Clark,
breach of the peace $53 or 1O6 days on the
pile
A bill to prevent and punish abortion
was passed by the Senate yesterday. 1t
provides that any person producing abor-
ton or aiding in any manner shall be peni
tentiaried from three to twenty years; they
have also passed bill to prevent minnow
Beining, making it punishable by fine;
also bill to make county attorneys assist
Commonwealth attorneys, they to be al
lowed twenty per cent. of all fines assessed.
+ st. Mary's Hall was crowded to its utmost
: capacity with an appreciative audience, to
witness the Emerald Dramatic Club, in
their first bow to the public, on which oc-
casion they presented ireland as 1t Is" a
drama in three acts. The cast suited the
occasion. 1t was green. Ragged Pat"
beat Poverty Jack' in point of attire, and
be acted his part well. Dan. OCarolan'
was the father of all the Irish, and Neil"
was the worthy son. Honor and Flor,
ence" were "swate and pritty as picthurs."
'Conor O'Flaharty," "Mons. Boyage" and
'Slang" with the "Gassoon" and "Magis-
trate," all filled their parts well, while
"Stone" struck the audience eliciting
rounds of applause; it was heavy earac-
thur. Judy ,O'Trot" to the front. It's
smart girl and good actor We are. Really,
this character filled the audience with ad-
narration, and the plaudts were numerous
ADJOURNMENT OF THE CONFERENCE.
The Methodist Conference, which has been in
session for more than week past adjourned final
ty last night, after making the following appoint
ments:
Presiding Elder. Coyington, Union Chapel W. W.
Ramsay shinkle Chapel, j. J. AlbrittOn; Main
street Church, b; A; stebbns Newport Grace
Church, W. NJ. Mullinix Ludlow Church, w.
McAfee Dayton and Bellevue, E. A. Sanders.
Foster, A. D. Lashbrook. Harrison, Z. b. Hill.
Maysyle. T. Halford. sardis;; and Murphysvile,
mantown and Poweryille J. Foster. Augusta, w.
Z Watson. Tollsboro' }. B. Bradley Hillsboro',
II. Newman; Nicholas, NJ. D, Murphy. Concord,
E. L. Pollard. Vanceburg, D. b. Aiken. Quincy,
7. B. White. Riverside Seminary, L. B. Piersel,
Principal.
Ashland Distriet--F Order, Presiding Elder.
Aohl i II C,,pI
/f,oalton, w b. Barnett Louisa c. c. Emerson.
Greenlp, S; G. Pollard Russell, J. D. Wood; Viii
sFd G Nsalland keb NaBan saE R. crsip
Barboursville Distriet-E I. Shepherd, Pressid-
ing Elder. Barboursville, J. T. Grinstead. Lon
ary. Bonneville and Beattyyilie S. K Ramey
Bangor, b. f. Whiteman. Montgomery, W. H.
Chiders
r. F. Garrett Danyille, j. S. Taylor. nlnville
TThcn hemfs saSans bstbs Il E
Godby. College Hill, j. N; Thompson. Colum-
bia, Y. T. Willis Cumberland S. W. Shelton.
Harrodsburg, II. J. Perry Highland, J. NJ Cook.
Louisville District-Z. N. Taylor Presiding FL
der, Wesley Chapel Nouisyille), C. J. Howes.
Bhelbyyille, A. Boring, Hardinsburg, R: j. Gard
Tompkinsville, E. Barnes Warren, W. H. San
dusky sky Little Barren, G. P. Jefffes. Meade, G.
GreenYlle Distrct-silas Green, Presiding Elder.
Greenville, J. W. Franklin. Madisonville, L. d.
Elliott No Creek, A. O. Ebright Hopkinsyille ].
ln c. Gill. Christian, W. Powis. Marion, j. D. Gran
shaw. Paducah, George Rogers. Mayfield, Thomas
Swogar Fulton, j. D. Belt. Mburn s. Wood.
Marshall, J. T. Pender.
The various charges of the other districts were
left 10 be supplied
NEWPORT.
Mrs. DR.. Gunkel is visiting friends at New
Orleans.
P. 7. Bodkins, Overseer of the Poor, dis
bursed $40 in groceries and one hundred
bushels of coal the past week.
II The Stemlar foundry at the head of Sara
/toga street, recently purchased by DR.. Gun
Iel will be put in operation to-day.
An unsuccessful attempt was made last
might to burglarize the residence of Mrs.
Reidenger, on Monmouth street near Ring
gold.
Pronosals for CLEANING the streets and