The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-23

WIN tlle ldt'eT tHlS fnOrIilHt ne ateu tiiat
Neu struck Nolan first with a chair, break
ing two of the legs over Paddy's head,
when the latter turned on him
and dealt him what is feared fatal blow.
Mr.. Neu was growing worse this
morning, helnorrhage having set in
anew, and the blood flowing freely
from the wound. His physicians have no
hopes of his recovery. StucklnH was seen
in town shortly after II clock to-day,
but the police are not anxious for
his arres', as he will appear Monday in the
Criminal Cour TO answer another charge.
DAYTON. KY.
Mr. Hugh Moore departs to-day on o Southern
trip.
Services win be held at the Methodist and Bap-
tist Churches tonight
Marshal Newt. stamper has recovered, and is
again on the war-path.
Jake the White Mule, and Resumption, Is the
battle-cry in Dayton now.
DR.. Schoofeld, our own Coroner held an in
quest On Newport suicide Yesterday.
The funeral of Mr. Henry Shay took place from
his late residence at l O'Clock this afternoon.
Services were conducted by Rev. Mr.. Elweu.
LEXINGTON. KY.
VIM. HenneSsy will carry with him hereafter q
double bareled shotgun for pro ectiOn.
Messrs John Cobb and r. NJ. W. 3D. candidates
for the Legislature, made speeches lueSday at Al
versous Hal, i'll Ncholasvile.
There were from two hundred and fifty to three
hundred cattle on the ma, ket Court day at George
town. The best grade brought "a D per hundred.
Mules were plentiful. Broke mules brought $50
Important names registered at the Ashland Ho-
tel yeste doy: Captain WIN. Rice, Richmond, KY;
Henry Kennicks, K. G. Railroad; Col. Thomas
Boan, Louisville, Ky; Gen. John Dudley, Texas,
and j. B Haynes, Wisconsin
A boy named Wm Hennessey, in the employ OF
the STAR agent Was stopped Tuesday night by
some negro ruttian in Cults alley, who ransacked
his pockets, and finding nothing let him Co.
The boy Was more frightened than hurt
little hungry cross-eyed cur followed the
twelve loot bari at the Ashland Hotel yesterday,
thinking he was bone 1t took four negro boys
besides George and Ernest, to keep the little fiste
from swallowing the barber's chairs. Much ex-
citcment about this sad affair prevails.
Mr.. A. M. Stephenson. of Bardstown, H., is in
the CITY, stopping at the famous Ashland Hotel.
Mr.. Stephenson is the inventor OF the IS ephenson
Adding Machine" and is citing with much sue
cess here. lie has already old about two hum
dred machines. The business men here know
when they get good article, such as this Little
machine really is.
John Bush the negro who, while in en- aIterca-
ton with Mr. Van Metera few days ago, shot at
him missing h IS arm and the shot taking effect in
his daughters thigh, Miss Anna Van Meters, and
from which she has since died, was brought up
in e,urt vest, rday morning. His trial was post
poned until Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
HAMILTON.
Mrs ]. w. Egbert left yesterday for Sidney To
visit her sister Mrs. Thilkheld.
Hamilton Lodge, No. 4O9 F. and A. NJ, win
hold meeting Monday night
Mr.. Frank Keifer has fine portrait OF the late
Father Hone almost completed.
Mrs. Josie MiIlikin spent yesterday at Middle
town. where she goes once week to take lessons
in painting.
A number of the young lady students from the
Oxford schools passed through the city yeste. day,
ell route for home to spend vacation.
The overcoat mentioned in Yesterdays STAR as
having been stolen from the office of Christ 81 IL
ager was recovered by Officer Nike Regain, OF the
police force.
In the case of Edmond Fry against Hannah
Fry, the Court upon motion OF defendant, or.
dered the plant n TO pay to defe dant the sum OF
$50 to aid her To pay counsel to defend her suit
and for her Temporary support, and The said sum
to be paid within ten days.
BELLEVUE. Ky.
Council meets tonight.
The streets are just miserably muddy.
A social party is underlined for next Monday
evening, the 9th.
There is little or no change in the condition Of
Mr.. Ben. Holmes.
An enterta nment will shortly be given in Day
ton by the Temperance folks.
The NJ. E Mite Society meets tomorrow night
at the residence of Mr.. Hamilton, on Lake street.
Mr.. Adam Smyrl will address Temperance
meeting tonight at Fifth and Lock strees Cincin-
natl.
Mrs. J. T. sh,wan, OF Berry avenue, received
several severe inju les few days ago, caused by
falling on the slippery street.
Notwithstanding the bad weather last night, the
Temperance meeting in the Council Chamber was
well attended. Gems B. Brown was introduced
as the first speaker, aNd delivered an exhaustive
argument in favor Of Temperance. MFR. Swayne,
of Cincinnati followed in very affect ng speech,
and gave way to Mr.. Warren also of Cincinnati,
who told what liquor had done for him In a few
years Uncle Billy Reynolds was the last speaker,
and he impre, ,sed his audience in strong speech
On the whole the meeting was great success.
SPRINGFIELD. O.
President Helwig of the Wiuenburg College,
lectures tonight ut Urbana for the benefit of the
English Lutheran Church Of that place.
Officer Wilson run in one John o. 'Brien on Tues.
day night, for stealing can of oysters. Inst ad
OF eating oysters, John is now chewing bologna
Oh the Hill.
Two co ored men, who registered as Boston and
Brown. ere brought from Harmony on Wednes-
day afternoon to our city, where they will have u
hearing on The charge OF stealing - worth OF
wood from aman named Justice, of that place.
The carpenters engaged on the building of the
for their wages on Tuesday evening. There is
goou cause for tn ir so doing, as they have only
received $40 out OF three months wages.
The many friends of Mr.. W. A. Scott have de-
termined to place his name before the Republican
voters as candidate for Mayor. 1t is stated that
Mr. VIM C. Frey who was one OF the proposed,
wishes his name withdrawn as he does not wish
to be candidate. The prospects are that the
cont st will be between Messrs. Litter and Scott.
President A. R. Ludlow, of the Murphy Club, in
closing the meeting on Tuesday evening, spoke of
the deposits Of our workingmen in the Savings
Bank, stating that they amounted to nearly
$3.50, 600; and also stated that the year 1878 had
shown an increase in deposits principally by work
tainly shock the "hcads OF the different manu-
featuring establishments in city, and it would
not surprise US to hear of another cut in wages
soon. "The men are making too much money, "
will be the cry.
Forty fifth Congress- Third Session.