The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-30

The Assembly will give but one more party this
season.
A pleasant party at the residence OF Mrs. Black
burn last evening.
Charles Robinson and wife, of Cincinnati, are
stopping in the city for few days.
Joseph Meyers, Ex-Street Commissioner, is out
as a candidate for the same Office at the coming
April election.
On Thursday evening. February 9Th, the M. E.
Church at Port Union will give an oyster supper
for the benefit of the Church.
Mr.. Edd. Sheurer will give free concert at the
Arcade every Saturday evening" Music by the
City Orchestra, under the leadership of Mr. Geo.
Schweinfest.
The members of the Star Dancing Club will give
their first grand annual select masque party at
Beeketts Hall, on Thursday evening, February
18th, 1879. Music by Prof. Schweinfest's full Or
chestra.
The jury in the case of Riley, Bowen and
O'Brien, Jointly indicted for burglary, up to 8
o'clock last night had not returned II verdict, as
also in the case of Wm Davis, indicted for bur-
gary and larceny.
George F. Kirn, indicted for horse stealing and
grand larceny, withdrew his plea of n0tguilty and
entered one of guilty to both charges, whereupon
the Judge sentenced him to one year in the Peni-
tentiary in each case.
Matthew Finnegan, jointly indicted with Mar
tina Wallen and Ann Marshall for stealing hogs
yesterday Withdrew his former plea of not guilty
to eighteen months in the Penitentiary.
BELLEVUE. KY.
The M. E. Mite Society meets tomorrow night
at the residence of Mr. Jacob Dimmick, on Berry
avenue.
Two more candidates In the field for Council
These are Mr.. Andrew Craig and Mr.. p. Il. Geno-
way, Sr. Over the Rhine is still to hear from.
The Murphys announce grand entertainment
in Odd fellows Hall, Newport, on February 2Sth
If will bp under the direction OF Mr. Frank r
Wentworth.
The largest audience In a long time attended
the temperance meeting last night and were am
ply repaid by Mr.. James Eoldsworth, who delv-
cred rem arkably good address, which took the
audience Mr.. Swayne next followed in a short
Speech, and was followed by Messrs Teller and
Williams
SPRINGFIELD, O.
The Rec Keepers Association meet in the La
gonda House reading rooms on Saturday morn-
ing.
Last evening young man named Pat Doyle.
living on East Columbia street, fell down cellar
way, breaking his shoulder
Little salie, the only child of J. T. and Eliza
Kent died at Ogden, Kansas. ON January 3d. of
diphtheria Mr.. and Mrs. Kent were formerly
| residents of this city.
The alarm from Box s early on Wednesday
morning was for fire in coal shed in the rear of
Mr. ]. Toland's residence on Pearl street, above
Patton. The damage was slight, the fire being
squelched by few buckets of water.
An old man named Frank Dougherty q section
bo on the S., J. q p. r. R., was knocked down
and run over by NarrOw-gauge train last even
ing. One leg was mashed so that it will be neces-
sary to amputate it, and the other badly cut 1t is
feared he will not recover. He was one of the
wealthiest and most influential of our Irish
American citizens.
DAYTON. Ky.
Somebody stole DR.. Dunns umbrella.
of tl,o cobI
school is TO be reorganized, with Prof. McGinniss
as teacher. All former members of the class are
invited to return.
The Board OF Education met in regular session
at the upper s2hool-house last night, President
Kaighn in the chair, ana all the members present
except Messrs. Wagner and Noble
The report of the Superintendent for January,
showing an average daily attendance of three hun
dred and eighty-nine, was read and accepted
The Treasurer's report for the fiscal year ending
December 3lst showing receipts 81 1928 II and dia-
bursements 81 ,902 n, was read and received.
On motion the order of business was suspended,
| in compliment to County School Commissioner
Taliaferro. who briefly addressed the members Of
the Board.
vote of thanks was extended to the Council
for their kindness i'll granting anote for $500 for
school purposes.
The interest on the note held by Hon. Henry
Stanberry was ordered paid up to date
The salaries of teachers and janitors were al
lowed to date.
sundry bills amounting to $50 SO were read, ap-
proved and allowed
The Committee on Supplies were authorized to
have the rules of the Board for the government Of
the schools printed.
The Board then adjourned.