The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-09
CIRCLE OF CITIES.
News Notes Cleaned and Garnered by
Star Special Reporters.

|
| Special to the Star
PHILADrIrHA, May 9,-Advices from the
coal regions show better outlook for the
trade.
Calver and Mayer, the young men who
are attempting six days feat on roller
skates at the Rink, have made since Mon
day near five hundred and fifty miles. Both
are in splendid condition.
Columbus.
FORESTS BILL PAssED-THE NEW TRAEP LAW
-CoNCERHING ADJOURNMENT ETC.
Special to the Star
COLUMBUS, O., May 9.-Mr. Forests bill,
authorizing the Judge of the Probate Court,
Sheriff and Clerk to appoint Collector OF
Delinquent Costs every two years. passed
the Senate.
Representative Jackson's bill, providing
against tramps, passed both Houses.
The morning hour was taken up in con-
sderation of the general appropriation bill.
A resolution will to-day be introduced
providing for a sine die adjournment on
June ID.
Detroit.
THAT MAGNIFICENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Y.
Special to the Star.
DETROIT, May GA bill for the magnifi-
cent boulevard, ten miles long, passing
around the city of Detroit in a shape like
letter U, has passed both Houses of the
Legislature.
Deli, the University student who recent
ly broke Jail, was caught in Canada.
Mi1tpp Hnw1onI Of To
tried to burn the Jail in order to kill an
enemy incarcerated there.
st. Louis.
SEVERAL ASSOCIATIONS - KILLED BY BAD
Special to the Star.
ST. LOUIS, May 9.-Articles of association
were yesterday filed in the Circuit Court
by the Children's Hospital of St. Louis.
The object Of the association is stated to be
to establish a hospital in St. Louis for chill
dren.
Bad whisky killed NJ Gallagher, rock
breaker, aged sixty-two years.
There was much larger attendance at
the Woman's Suffrage Association yester-
day. Resolutions were adopted urging Con-
Legislatures looking to the protection OF
the rights Of women as citizens.
The Homeopathic physicians gathered at
the Lindell yesterday for the second days
session of their convention. The subject of
yellow fever was taken up and discussed at
length.
Louisville.
U
ACclDENT-TENDoLLA CERTIFICATES, ETC.
Special TO the Star.
issJ.oUIsvILLE, May 9.--Last night Bridget
McDonough, a servant at the Gait House,
aged seventeen, endeavored to leap from
the elevator while it was in motion, her
head striking the frame gateway, causing
the gate to fall and breaking her neck. The
girl was thrown eighty feet and horribly
mangled.
Yesterday morning while little son of
Mr.. Clarence Bates, who lives at Fern Cliff,
in this county, was driving a vicious horse
it ran away, throwing a lady out, breaking
both of her legs and causing necessarily IA
tai injuries.
There was quite a demand for the $40
Government refunding certificates at the
Post-office yesterday. Although they were
not received until about noon, $3,0O0worth
were sold before 4 o'clock.
The Louisville, Nashville & Great South
ern L. R. yesterday subscribed 81, 900 to the
new Board of Trade.
A warrant was sworn out in the City
Court yesterday afternoon by the wife of q
wcll-known gentleman in this city, charg-
ing him with adultery in openly cohabit-
ing with soled dove at one OF the houses
of prostitution in the West End
Indianapolis.
wOMAN's FOREIGN MIssIoNs-EYE KICKED OUT
BY MULE-EXCURsIoN, ETC.
Special to the Star.
lNDIANAPoLIs, May 9.-One hundred and
ninetysix delegates are present at the State
Meeting of the Woman's FOREIGN Mission
airy Society, which concludes its sessions to-
day. Mrs. Willing, OF Chicago, addressed
the Society last night.
There will be an excursion to Cincinnati
for the benefit of the German Orphan
Home over the old reliable l., G. g. L.
Railroad, tomorrow. Tickets for round
trip are placed at the low rate of 50 So
Coroner Wishard yesterday concluded
his investigation of the death of the itin-
Grant tinker, Hollister, killed near Beech
Grove, on the l., G. & L. Railroad, day or
two ago. Death from being run over by
train.
While trying to corner mule in the yard
in the rear OF the street-car stables yes
terday morning, James Faulks,a hostler, had
his eye put out by kick from the beast
So far as appears upon the record, no
commission has been designated to inquire
into the sanity or insanity of George Har-
ding. He is still in Jail, where his friends
visit him daily. 1t is rumored that he will
be placed in a private asylum near Cincin-
natl. His bail is fixed at $4,000.
Last evening, while Mr.. John Elliott
was out riding, his horse became frightened,
up Illinois street, and throwing
him from his buggy. He received injuries
of very serious nature.
British Man-of-War Ashore.
National ssociSte>. Press TO the Star
I Afa.. i. L