The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-09

from his late residence Yesterday Monday
st1 p. m. .Rev..A. D. Robertson, offieiatsd.
The remains wsre hid To rest In Rixel
View Cemetery. 80 fsrf
sGREENFfEIfD. o.
Whitmer Jonss, Of Hilbboro, %, was 'h
town on last Sunday.
All of our business houses are beginning
TO look 0hristmas.lfke.
Hogs are coming in by the hundreds in
the last few days, nearly all being shipped
East. I .4IH'1l l.fEgUglE' -f7r7,
W. W. Brock. Of Loveland, O., was in
town last week, trying TO dispose of some
towhllom. IA s4s W
Mr.. hewis Oskamp, Of MEANWHILE, Cler.
mont County, f0., was lin town last week,
trading In horses and cattle. r
Mr. T. O.. Price, our photographed, Ina.
gust completed two very fine india ink
portraitsof Mfr. 4. Collect and wife. Mr.,
Price certainly deserves great praise for'his
skill as an artist A
WILMINGTON, o.
The 'pleiades," at City Hail Friday
night last Under the auspices Of The Fec.
ture Association, was largely attended and
gave general satisfaction.
Rev. Gunsaulus, Of Columbus, will lee
ture m the N. IT, Church Thursday even
ing of this week. He 10 an eloquent orAtor
and the house should be filled. The Bible
Is his theme.
Ada Gray Is billed for Wednesday and
Thursday evenings Of this week 'at City
Hall. She is supported by Charles A.
Watkins, of the Filth Avenue Combina-
,tion, New York. Wednesday evening the
New Magdalen." '''et'
John q. 0utcaft, last Friday, soid his
house on South street, now occupied by
Thomas Patterson, for a meat store, TO ID.
M. Buddick. He then purchased, on Satur-
day, at administrators sale, the room in
Postoffice Block belonging to the Barckley
Harlan heirs and ut present occupied by
Mfr. 9Stif for ia grocery. We understand
there will be no imrnediatsb business changes
In the two rooms. .} "A 8@N
Sheriff Kenrick went to Pennsy lyapia
last wsek with . aRsquisition from Governor
Bishop for the body of one Salliarls, an old
offender in this county, but was too late to
get his bird 90 the court there had lust SEN
fenced him to a two years term in the pen
itehtiary of that State. They assured our
Sheriff that he should have his man at the
expiration of the fterm. His crime here
was busgarising house i've of dix years
aga, and oarrying off v80O or $500 in aold
He was caught. but broke jail. He is hard
toksep. is.aa-.
August Hutsman was taken I'D on Satur-
day for disordefly conduct on the street
A young man was lodged in the Station
House on Sunday evening for carrying con-
cssted wespons. '.' 'sI
Mr.. James Nicholson, boss dyer in the
Piqua Woolen Mills, has bought the Rem
olds property near the Eagle Mills.
The Baptist Sunday school Institute,
which oonwones at tie First Baptist Churoh
to-day, continues in session ten'daya
Mr.. John Hflliard, an old and respected
cftizen VT this place, is ut present very sick.
Mr.. Hilliard is one of Piqus's oldest set
tiers. t# t4 V.& & EI
Mrs. Morris, wife of the editor of the
pleasant visit among friends and relatives at
Wilmington, Olie.
We were sorry to learn that Mrs. Weird,
wife Of VIM. Ward, our boot and shoe mer-
chant, was attacked with paralysis. 1t is
hoped she WILSON, recover. gs En-. v,
HAMiLToN. MJ 8
Mrs. u. G. Caldwell preseHted her hus-
band with ailandsome jbaAy boy yesterday
mornihg. 4 "A
Z Look out for Nick Roberts in his
''Humpty Dumpty" at the Opera-house
next Monday night -.~s-e..-..r,.sa.-.r.7.e.
Adelaide Nelson has a dress that cost
$1,000. This Dutstrips the $3.50 one lately,
purchased by Jane Ooonibs. va" i''
Joseph Klar has opened store on Canal
street. where he is kept constantly busy
weighing out groceries and provisions.
Mrs. ]. s. Wsiler left this morning for
Dayton, where she viii give an entertain
ment under the auspices Of the Y. NJ C. "A.
tonight. @ s,. A. et...s v...g5tio,
Mrs. Laura Nnnn, daughter,of Mr.. Ed
wasd S. Booth, left with her husband YES
terday morning for Middletown, where
they intend to make their future home.
They leave with the good wishes OF host
of friends. r
At the Council meeting last night a com
Ill uuHlCdUtOU kToIh LIE w, Il. O. ~. H. n. 20. !,
asking OF the City Council the right to lay
three additional tracks near the freight
depot, was referred to the Fourth Ward
Grade COMMITTEES. sa.a....f ed
7aY Yesterday morning at quarter to o
o'clock. an aeDident occurred at the Miles
Toels Works, which resulted in the death
of Andrew Yackle, . Young man who late
ily arrived from Schwannegan City, Mer-y
tensburgh, Germany. He was born -Jaiy.
14th, 1857, and died December 9th,
1879, at 1880 2. NJ, making him about.
twenty three years of age. He arrived
in Hamilton November 4th, and com
meneed work at the Miles Works Noyem-
Der 18th. The story of the accident is as.
follows: He was inending a belt THAT ran
over . shaftabout ten feet from the floor,
when 1t became entangled, caught his left
hand and dragged him as a p0werless per
son into the very jaws Of death. He was
carried four times around the shaft
which made two hundred revolu-
tions per minute, when his arm
was pulled off and he thrown distance of
some fifteen feet where he landed on top
of lathes He wassimmediately picked up
and removed to his residence, corner Of,
Heaton and Front streets, when medical
aid was Summoned. His funeral takes
place tomorrow.