The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22

besides this, the citizens OF Lagrange pre-
sented the officers with purse of $50 for
the capture and delivering up OF Clay.
Hazen, on being refused the watch, engaged
Lawyer Sutton. ard the latter sued out an
order Of delivery to get the watch, but
Chief Cottingham still holds possession.
which is about nine points of the law. The
latter Is anxious that the proper owner
gets it
John Manning. alias GuilfoyIe, the slayer
Ot Edward Connolly, was arraigned before
Mayor Harton this morning TO answer the
charge. His appearance in the Court plain
ly indicated that he was suffering mental
agony, almost bordering on despair. His
hair was standing straight on his head, and
bis fierce, wild look showed that he was
well aware of the terrible crime he was
held to answer. He expressed wish that
he would like to have lawyer
nov to Monday next when the Criminal
Court met, to engage counsel He then
waived examination and was bound over
to answer the charge of maliciously cutting
and killing, and was remanded back to
Jail. His victim, Edward Connolly was
removed yesterday morning to the home
- aaS NAosA0\VOA AuotACAs Vh Ao7UoAi0 otACCVs
where numbers of his old companions Wis
tied the house last night to view the re-
mains. ...
MYsTERIoUsLY MIssING.-The STAR some
time since mentioned the mysterious dis
appearance of a man named Edward Foley
from his home near Zion Station, on the
Shurt Line Road. He came to Newport
Christmas Day and remained some time
with friends and left in the evening to visit
relatives in Covington.
This was the last seen of him by any of
his friends. A man answering his descrip-
tion was run over by a Covingtons street
car, and was taken to the st. Elizabeth
Hospital, but 1t afterward turned out that
it was not Foley. His wife died about q
year ago. and shortly after lie placed his
four children, all quite young, in charge of
the Sisters of the Good Shepherd, back of
Newport.
He had number of presents with him
Christmas Day that he intended taking to
his children; he had considerable money
on his person when he left here, and it is
feared he has been foully dealt with. His
funeral will take place from the Church of
the Immaculate Conception this afternoon
at 2o'clock.
CHANcERY CoURT.-In this Court yester-
day the following business was transacted :
Caroline H. Lewis vs. Benjamin Fodder.
Judgment for $368 and Gusts, and lien
granted on property on Saratoga street.
Hnse's mortgage on the lvt was also sus-
tanned.
Conway vs.. Conway. Referred to Master
for settlement
John Roberts VS.. Emma Roberts Divorce
granted, and Judgment against plaintiff for
costs.
Phillips VS.. Dressler, D. Cree VS.. Phillips,
D. & G. Cree vs.. Phillips. Judgment in
first paragraph for 500 and interest from
1875; in second paragraph judgment was
rendered for $l29 At and interest from 1878,
in the third case judgment was rendered
for $S4 40.
In the case of John W. Tibbatts vs.. G. F.
Havman, trustee, and Bodley, trustee, an
order of sale of the property on Byzantine
street was made to pay the debts of g
trust estate, amounting to $500. The
present trustee, J. H. Bodley, was directed
to keep the other trust property insured
and pay taxes, and out of the residue &C.
cruing from the rents he will pay to John
w. Tibbatts one-third, and to Lucy T. Tib
bats for herself and children two-thirds.
John Tibbatts must at all reasonable times
be allowed to see his children at their resi-
dence on Taylor street. the use of which il
given to Mrs. Tbbatts as family residence.
Court adjourned.
DAYTON. Kx.
Lovefeast tonight at the NJ. E. Church.
Mrs. VIM. Hanley, of Fourth street, il
rapidly improving.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Lory died yesterday.
Coroner Schoolfield has sufficiently 70.
covered to sit on subjects. ...
Some fifteen converts will be baptized at
the Baptist Church next Sunday.
Guiding Star Lodge, X. of p, conferred
the Ampli ned Degree on three candidates
last night. kills.
The meeting of the Archers at Mrs. Aims
lees occurs Friday night, January Both,
and not tomorrow night.
The jury in the case of Mary Ashbrook,
who was tried yesterday at Dayton on a
writ of lunacy, decided her to be an i'm.
beetle.
Dr. w. G. Beckett eclectic and homeo-
pathic will remove to Dayton from Amelia,
o.. next week, and occupy the house on
Third street. formerly occupied by DR..
Schoolfeld.
The distinguished 7. B. De Marree, 9. W.
G. T., of Kentucky, failed to appear at the
NJ. E. Church last night, but Mr.. Balm, G.
w. c. T., of Ohio, was present and ad-
dressed the large audience assembled. He
was followed by Professor Maginnis in a
neat little speech. A Mr.. Black also made
q few remarks HaA