The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-09

Otil, il iDO " IlOth' DuDJCtts ISg piI NlllCu
will be ably handled by Elder o. A. Carr,
of Columbia, Mo- Public invited.
Sunday evening, late, Andrew Knight q
colored man living near the Covington
Depot, attacked Dick Green with hatcllet
Dicks head was hard, and the hatchet dull,
so that the cutting was not fatal. Andrew
was arrested, and will be tried to-day for
cutting with intent to kill.
Several days since man who gave his
name as Thomas Harper, appeared at the
Mayors office, requesting pass TO Louis
Vile He had u little girl with him, some
seven OF eight years old, which he claimed
as his daughter The Mayor gave him pass
to Frankfort. He left the child at one Mr..
Thomas Scanlon's, on Main street. The
little girl says her name is Flora Lee and
that Harper stole her from her parents in
St. Louis. The child will be well taken care
OF until the case can be investigated.
LlWRENCEBURG, IND.
Warren Tebbs has issued license grant
ing Charley Jenison to wed Miss Truitt.
II. Bruce fills the position of clerk in the
Post-oflice made vacant by John Martin.
James McNamar, son Of our former
popular citizen, but now of Newport, KY.
is in the city visiting friends.
In the course of short period of time
the z. o. will be moved from its present
location into Gessert's Building, on Wal
nut street, next to the Episcopal Church.
DAYTON. KT.
The venerable Mrs. Ackman, mother of
the cigar manufacturer, is well and about
once more.
With Captain Halls ferry, Miller's ferry,
the Consolidated Co.'S ferry the new omni-
bus line and the dummy road, why do we
clamor for facilities?
Twenty-Five new buildings are in the
course of construction now in Dayton, and
Mr. ID. b. Wells is making a handsome adj
ditiOn to his residence, on Dayton avenue.
Mr.. John Moore, who was so seriously in
iurcd at the Marine Mills, in Fulton, is i'm.
proving, and his physician says he will re-
cover fully, except, perhaps, the use Of his
arm, which was badly crushed
sPRINGrIEnD. q.
Michael Dunegan, one of the Dgan sup
porters, paid the Mayor 81 90 for jubilee
on Tuesday.
Joe Van Glider was before the Mayor on
Tuesday for stealing u revolver. His Honor
gave Joe some good advice and thirty days
in Jail.
1t is expected that the stone work of the
first story of the Courthouse will be com
plcted inside Of two weeks. Let the weather
permit it,
The Board of Agriculture meet on Mon
day for the purpose of acceptingsor reject
ing one OF the two disputed claims held by
Dr. II. II. Seys and John McGarr.
Dick Deckert, VIM. Crook, C. r. Shaw,
Louis Ernest and James Hassey had the
title of "vags" conferred upon, them and
shown the shortest cut out OF town on
Tuesday.
Ed. Palmer got so drunk on election day
that when he was called for on Tuesday for
trial he was found still laboriug under its
influence, and so had to be carried over an
other day.
Tom Coleman, for the part he took in
celebrating the success OF his friends, got
rewarded in the May yors Court by obtaining
permission to occupy corner of the
'Leechery" for ten days.
E. $. Wallace, Mayor-elect and f. NJ. Ha-
gan, City Solicitoi-eect, entertained Sc
lect circle of Champion City voters by each
making Il neat speech. This extraordinary
event transpifed on Tuesday evening, and
don't you forget to forget it.
The count Of the township resulted in
the following parties being made extremely
happy: Harrison, Davidson and PrintZ
for Trustees, and Barber and Daley for
Constables. John A. kingore having no
opposition retains Ills position as Clerk.
"The "Big Six" an organization of good
talent in the instrumental line, favored T..
s. Wallace, Mayor elect, and Johnny Kin
name, Council elect with serenades on
Tuesday evening. They also visited the
News Office and played several fine airs.
The notorious Jim Quill and some un
known party engaged in debate upon t e
finale of the election at the corner of Main
and Spring streetson Tuesday afternoon, in
which the unknown party got struck by
piece of "quilr' and went to mother earth.
Officers Long and Norton arrested, at u
late hour on Tuesday afternoon, Clinton
Frazier, OF Sydney, o., yet well-known
the country in police circles.
Frazier is wanted here on suspicion of being
the party who burgarized the American
House. The officers tracked Frazier to Jane
house of ill-fame, on Patton
street, from which he was attempting to |
escape when arrested. Since his arrest, |
and from q personal inspection of the |
clothes upon him, he is thought also to be |
the party who robbed Wilicnbery's cloth
ing house, on Main street, which was en-
tered on Sunday and goods 10 the. value of
5000 taken.
On Tuesday night, about II o'clock, as
William Thon as, son of John III. Thomas,
was returning to his home on East High
street, he was attacked by two unknown
parties ard beat up in cruel manner, and
robbed of splendid loclset which hung sus-
pended from his watGh-chain. When
Thomas was first seized he called upon a
nan passing al the time upon horseback
or assistance, but that party not having
sufficient grit even to call the attention OF
he neighbors to the scene, de
treet he found that he had just
Wilson of the fact, who hastened to the
ground but found that they had departed
md left no traces behind. Mr.. Thomas was
ound bleeding terribly about the face On
,eine asked if he thought he could recog-
lize his assailants, he said that he could
rot, but described them as tall men
wearing white handkerchiefs about
heir necks. Billy stated to our young
nan that if the party on horseback had
ent assistance, they could easily have set
lie party TO fight. 1t is time that these
orner "bunchers" were looked after.
several affairs of this kind have come to
ur notice lately, and no arrests as yet.
HAMILTON.
c. i. Russell left for Richmond, Ind,
his morning.
Mr.. Adam Pfaffman, of North Fairmount
s visiting his friend, John Faith.
Walter Thompson, late of Hunts Hotel,
was in the city yesterday.
The Globe Theater is running with full
ompany and plaViDp to crowded honsau