The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-26


very private one.
The Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Section oi
st. Mary's Cemetery will be open for burial
purposes next fall. There will be beauti
iul lake surrounded by forest trees, and
the lake will be supplied with gold fish.
POLICE CoURT-John Wagner, breach oi
the peace, $50; Henry Balkin, same, $28;
John Rucker, same, dismissed; William
Thompson, disorderlv, continued; Charley
Thompson and VIM. Warrold, same 81
each.
Miss May Mcclure returned to her home
IN Cherry Fork, Ohio. this morning after q
| delightful visit to relatives in this city.
A host of admiring friends regret her early
departure.
The "Workingmen' gathered at Wei
ling's Hall yesterday and organized by
electing C. Hern, President; P. Keogh
Vice President, and II. Meyers, Secretary.
1t was resolved to put Legislative ticket
in the field, and meeting for the nomina
ton OF candidates is called for next Sun,
day.
The ordination of Father Henry Tappert
TO the priesthood of the Catholic Church
took place yesterday, at the Church of st.
John. The sacred ediice was handsomely
decorated for the occasion, and the ceremo,
mes were of the imposing character Gus,
tomary to such events. About twenty OF
the clergy OF three cities were present.
| Some time since a committee was ap-
| pointed by the st. Aloysius Benevolent
Society to consult the Bishop in regard to
the members of that society belonging to
the Knights of Honor. The committee re.
ported to the melting yesterday that the
Bishop said it was in violation of the Cath.
Ole religion, and the members were conse.
quently expelled.
That sapent and clever little gentleman,
Father Smith, and his congregation have
left no stone unturned to make the picnic
for the benefit of the Church Thursday, at
Parker's Grove, a success in every particu-
lar. All the ladies in town will be there.
Col. James Rife our red-haired friend at
Hickey's shoe store, holds the lead for
Chief. The election closes tonight.
LEXINGTON. Ky.
Hemp is bringing $4 per hundred. The ad-
vance is attributed to the protracted drouth.
No rain yet.
The St. Nicholas Hotel will be run by
Mr.. Simonds for the present He is all
enterprislng man.
The thorough cleansing of cutters and
the city generally would certainly prove of
great value to health.
The wool crop has generally been sold
and was of superior quality. About five
hundred thousand pounds have been
shipped from this city at an average cost of
q cents per pound.
change in the management of the St.
Nicholas Hotel is rumored. 1t is thought
that one person will conduct the entire
business. Colonel Simonds, to the regret of
many friends, contemplates going to Nash
vile.
The excursion to Cincinnati Friday last
was grand one. The six coaches chartered
for that especial occasion were nearly all
crowded when they left Lexington. Where
did the good people of Paris Cynthiana
and others sit?
SPRINGFIELD. o.
The Cooper d Bailey circus passed
through here on Sunday bound for Cleve.
land.
An artistic work-box found in the posses
sion OF Il man named Charles Butt, Gin
cinnatian arrested on suspicion, is awaiting
an owner at the Chiefs office.
Won Blumen, lady pedestrienne, accom-
plished her feat, a one hundred mile tramp.
at Xenia, with some minutes to spare. She
begins her saw-dust pack here on the Goth.
Gottleib Ringwalt, butcher, was driving
near the railroad on Saturday morning,
when his horse became frightened and ran
off, throwing him out and breaking a
leg.
Milo Robbins, the rapist, was adiudged
insane by Probate Judge John C. Miller on
Saturday evening. An application has
been made for his admission to the asylum
at Dayton.
Mayor Wallace's first appointments meet
ing with no success he launches forth again,
and the spread now promised the blue and
brass are Joshua Fisher, Frank Lang, The
odore Burnett, s. II. Knox and George
Braxen.
Busch, a Main-street saloonist, at the finale
OF a pleasant chat with one of his patrons
on Saturday night was hit upon his nasal
propendix." Busch got back with an
avalanche of abuse dealt out in truly mag
niticent style.
Mayor Wallace bound over to the Com
mon Pleas Court on SATURDAY. afternoon
Oscar Dudley, charged with stealing
buggy valued at $48 and set of harness at
SIS. Bonds in the sum of $3.50 were fur
nished by the prisoners father.
The change of time on the c., c., 81,
which goes into effect to-day consists of
the forenoon train going through to Della
ware instead of stopping here and the
evening train coming from Delaware ar
irving here at 1850 instead of 7:O5
GUESTS AT THE LEEcH SHELTER.-The fol-
lowing parties hung up here on Saturday
night; Pat Finlan, d. and d., with $32 DO
as baggage; Ansinger Dustin, a party in
the Shannon assault, and Joseph Payne on
suspicion, with valuable gold watch and
chain for the safe.
Several fights occurred at a late hour
Saturday night at the Rhenheimer drink
ing kennel and dancing dive All parties
engaged escaped arrest. Our authorities
should see to this man and his house, and
especially his Saturday night dances, where
the yilest of the vile assemble.
Tingley and staff and part of the moles
jubileeists of which privates Reid, Outright,
Johnson and Stafford occupy high rank
held dress parade in His Honor's quarters
on Saturday morning. The honors be-
slowed was SIS and costs on Captain Tingley,
and 81 and costs upon each of the prvates
Mr.. L. Barney Phillips a wellknown
citizen. died on Sunday morning at the
residence of his father-in-law, Mr.. Thomas
Sharp Deceased at the time of his death
was thirty-six years of age. His funeral
services will be conducted by the Masonic
fraternity, of which he was member in
high standing
The following represent the Democratic
party as Clark County delegates at the Con-
vention at Columbus June 4th: Charles
Constantine, W. H. Blee, Geo. Spence, F,
NJ. Hogan, John Kiblinger, DR.. strausburg,
Frank Norton. Alternates-L. Weixel.
baum. John II. Thomas, w. L. O'Brien, E.
$. Wallace, VIM. Kershner, e. I. Weakley,
John Meranda.