The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-20

rope.
Mary Henneberry sues John Henneberry
for divorce from the bonds Of matrimony
on the grounds of confirmed drunkenness
failure to provide and cruel and inhumau
treatment She prays for an order pend
ente lite restraining defendant from dis
posing OF her furniture, and for the Gus
tody Of her child.
Hallam & Perkins represented the plain
tins In both the above cases.
Ellen Ashcraft filed suit for divorce yes
terday from her husband, F. M. Ashcraft,
on the alleged grounds of cruelty, drunken
ness and adultery. The plaintiff alleges in
her petition that they were married on the
tfth day Of June. 1870, and ha We five children
as the result of their married relation. She
claims to have always been q dutifui, af-
tectionate and devoted wife, and that in
January, 1880. the plaintiff committed
adultery with some unknown woman at
the Hey House, in Cincinnati. She further
AYERS that on the 10th day of January he
beat and injured her, stabbed and cut her
In the left side and left wrist and middle
hnger He then picked up an AZ and
sruck at her, and drove her and her
children out OF the house, and refused
to allow them to enter again. She
prays for the custody of her children and
ior reasonable sum from the rents and
income of his farm for the maintenance of
her children. Blakely for plaintiff.
Ashcraft was arrested and lodged In Jail
last night by Constable Dunn, on the
charge OF cutting with intent to kill. He
was committed for examination to-
day at o'clock. Ashcraft ex-
hibited badly bunged-up head and
told a wonderful story about o.
man going to his house that night, and by
presenting pistol at his head compelled
him to go to some bad house in Cincinnati,
where he was variously and shockingly
maltreated. The family fuss alleged in the
petition is said to have occurred at the un-
godly hour of 2 o'clock yesterday morn.
ing.
1t is said that the Globe Rolling Mill will
locate at the foot of Scott street.
HEwPORT.
For the Hodge-Root fight see local COL
umnA .
Rev. DR.. Tinker will preach this evening
at Grace M. E. Church.
DR.. Fred Davis left this morning to at
tend the Medical Convention in session at
Frankfort.
1t was learned this morning that the
Butcher brewery safe was safely slowed
away in Cincinnati.
Miss Annie Henderson, of Pittsburg, and
Miss Carrie L. Johnston, of California, are
the guests OF the Misses Carter, of York
street.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar.
ence Carr was buried this morning from the
residence of the parents on Patterson
street.
The funeral of the venerable Mr. Peters
took place from the St. Francis German
Church in Dayton, KY, this morning at
y a. M, and was largely attended.
Geo. Goodfreund, young man residing
on Liobatts street, near Saratoga, had his
left hand terribly crushed about 10 o'clock
last night while at work ON q shears at
Swift's rolling mill.
Mr.. Steve Solar believes that as long as
there is life there's hope and will make The
race for city collectorship at the next meet
ing OF City Council. We understand there
are quite number of candidates.
Messrs. Nat. Smith, Paul Feline and
/
their respective instruments, left this CITY
last, evening for New Orleans to fill an
engagement of four months at the new
Globe Theater at that place.
Three lads, named skinny Smith," Ed.
Connolly and Joe Gormon, were run in last
night, charged with tapping the till of Fred.
Miller's butcher shop, on Lewis and lisa.
bella streets. They only succeeded in get
ting s.. Mayor Harton held them over to
the Criminal Court this morning in $500
each. uu
Rev. Mr.. Frank Dimsey, Of Mt. st.
Mary's, Cincinnati, preached his first SER
mon at the Church OF the Immaculate Con-
cepti0n Sunday morning last. His text
was, He that believeth and Is baptized
shall be saved, and he that believeth
not shall be condemned" He handled his
subject with unusual brilliancy, and at
times fairly electrified his audience. As
an orator he will certainly make is mark.
both in the pulpit and lecture field.
Jacob Beck, the man who bled to death
last evening in butcher wagon in Cincin-
natl, as mentioned in our local columns.
was resident of this city. He has been a
sufferer for two years from consumption.
and left home yesterday to visit his
mother, near Sedamsville. He was persuad-
ed by his wife not to attempt the
journey he being scarcely able to move
about the house. The news OF his death
did not reach her until 10 O. clock last night.
at which hour she was obliged to leave her
two little babes and proceed to Habig's un-
dertaking establishment in Cincinnati.
where her husband was taken. The family
are very destitute -
KRAxkR's GoArs.-Henry Kramer, of
Pleasant Hill, was fined 81 and costs by
Squire Harris this morning for allowing
his goats to run at large. Lon Bley, who
swore out the warrant, declared that if the
goats were allowed to run much longer
they would make away with his house.
They had already eaten up the largest
portion of his orchard, and his fence rails
aud barn were fast disappearing, and that
they were about to commence on his
house. He said that out of three old carts
there was nothing but the tires left.
Mr.. ]. X. Stone has given up the plan.
ing mill on Isabella street. and the concern
closed Saturday. Mr.. Stone has launched |
into the lumber business on Monmouth
street near Williamson.
Wills PRoBATED.- -Adelhaid Dapneman's
will was probated yesterday. The testator
gives all Of his property to Anton, Rosa.
Theresa and August Danneman, his chill.
dren. He names Christian Reckert "a ex-
ecutor, which was approved by the Court