The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-08
home to the pavement below and suffered
broken thigh and other severe injuries.

home to the pavement below and suffered
broken thigh and other severe injuries
Two of our citizens, one prominent city
official, and the other an Ex-Sheriff en-
gagged in a discussion on the political issues,
and more pointedly on the probable sue
cessful candidate for Sheriff, last evening.
which soon waxed warm, and finally ended
in blows The city official was fairly
and squarely knocked off his pins, and was
about to undergo rough treatment when
bystanders interfered and separated them.
The occurrence took place in prominent
saloon on York street. At the urgent soli-
citation of the parties, who promised not
to do 1t again, we suppress their names.
Mr. Will T. Marsh one OF the clerks iii
Behrman's dry goods store, which was so
adroitly robbed Of $50 Monday afternoon,
says he waited on the men himself and sus-
pected their characters. But" says Mr..
Marsh, zone of the rascals backed up, as it
were, and. with his hands behind him, op-
| Grated in that manner. The man was un-
doubtedly an expert in the business, as
they were both being watched by Mr..
Behrman and myself. / make this state
ment in order to correct, If possible, the
wrong impression your reporter has given
to the public that we are simply set OF
s'uplu asses
PROBABLY FATAL ACCIDENT. - James
DOYLE, midde-aged man with wife and
family, met with an accident at the Swift's
rolling mill this morning, which in all
| probability will prove fatal. 1t appears
that several of the employes were in the
act of lifting large bar of iron when the
whole weight suddenly fell on Doyle,
varelv ;n;nr;nt, hin, otharwsa
Shortly after the sad occurrence he was
nlaced in a wagon and taken to St. Eliza.
hath's Hosnita1 Covinoton where he now
lies in a very precarious condition with but
slight hopes OF his recovery,
MI. c:,
Dkipah NshsLldArloN. s "; ane aIIaa IHuno,. -.
Committees VI tne .wo ci.'es as'enoieu n': az
Ihe once Oh .he NEWPORT anu Nosihsvon m
u ;utat;n s.ovotu 4o 4ho oiIouad ;rraon,o r;t;os
of tho pnerS E~lGouar1or S FiaI hos been
VI the n9atu r NE Gosui W ass;s, an ua' q; Dsrn oon
SSmpio. et Wy .ino. m,. e" H. NJ Stovons
a"S''ns S X sae Ms0e Ger,;s hoti test;f;sd that
uu M. n;iio, ,; moso "os nmt anno;n+ed Snner;n.
tanaont r' otu1n 90 "da ,hs;r oS SnnwIadaa M
S,n.o .nunv w o,,iad Id ond tost;Gsd that be had
bon0 bon o,J"ad "aI ed 90 snnor;ntenJent Of the
1een en,piUy gu 90 Hr the constrnct;on
DoaLu VI DroS. ~ NJ fohn Graw was tba
~ ;le T;,';pr ITnvo, pe .nd NO. ossstaj hv M
Nniet H'Tin'ea ua o;uod Gnu % n;s orSars fron, NJ
norton. ne receiveo & ~ oite.s .e nuaotr. 1,o,n M
gray aho 1Sa soe'tes .hsso o ona % or two dtfsr
saw MI. ulueon the,e vi one ~ wv WV Iiu". ti,o.,
ent OCCASIONS oat MI. hlvezay was 'nefe
as frequently az MI: ;.aa o,ueon;
Inc Oomhl''ee aoJou1he" until to-mor
row afternoon
Tur Coycvnr I.sr NrcHr-Tbose Of on,
o;t;zon. Who are lovers of orchestral music
] and who had the GOOD fortune to be pres
amt ant Of ~ Odd'fe,lows' Hall last night. were
waI, renaid for the rare feast furnished by
tha WaIdonmever Amateur Orchestra.
Tba oonnorr voc a decided imnrovemen,
that % 10 tho orcbestral nart--on anv of It,
rrsdecsssors and the audience both in
mimi of nnmhers and good Judgment wa,
The hast that has vet attended one Of the