The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-21

preacn tomorrow evening on lne Lii0
and Times of Washington" at the Column
bia-street Presbyterian Church.
Mrs Christian, who resides at 104 Wal
nut street, fell down flight of stairs at
her home yesterday and broke her right
leg. DR.. f. A. Davis repaired the injured
member. ~
Messrs. George & Botts our popular
young coal merchants, commenced selling
this morning the best Pittsburg and other
coal at II and IL cents per busheL They
are deserving of patronage
The bill to abolish the Board of Police
Commissioners of this city was rejected by
the House Committee at Frankfort, yester-
day. The bill did not even get shadow
of change, as it was killed before it got
hearing in the House. 80 be it.
Mrs. Sarah Christy, while visiting yester-
day at the residence of relative on Cabot
street, missed her footing and fell down
fight of stairs, breaking her left leg and
sustaining other severe injuries. She was
taken to her home, lO4 Walnut street, and
DR.. Lock summoned.
REAL ESTATE TRANsrERs.-R D. Hayman
to John Cline, lot fronting 80 feet on the
Christian Church, 100 feet deep; 81 800.
Rosalia Bueschler to Nicholas Wolf. lot
80 in Bellevue addition, fronting 30 feet on
River avenue by 100 feet deep; $500.
Owing to the large increase in popula-
ton and the consequent demand for an in
crease in the water supply, an addi-
tional pumping engine with capacity Of
three million gallons per twenty-four
hours, is to be erected at the present pump
ing house. The Water-works Board has
advertised for proposals for the erection OF
the machinery.
Newport was we'll represented at the
Parnell reception last evening. The Sol
diers and Sailors, with fife and drum, and
the Ancient Order of Hibernians, made a
very fine display. Among the contribu-
tions from this city were M. V. DAILY, 500;
NJ. J. King, $50; Alex. Swift, $50; and the
Hibernians $25. Besides the above there
were number ofsmaller contributions
CIRCUIT CouRT.-A. & j. Trounstine vs..
Charles Mauget. Motion for q new trial
overruled.
Bos on Lumber Company va William
Fannin; dismissed by agreement. The con-
dition of the agreement is to the effect that
the defendant is to pay plaintiffs liberal
salvage and the plaintiffs to pay costs of
suit and get possession of the logs belonging
to them now in the defendants hands. :.
The case of Josephine Golding VS.. W. 8.
Golding was redocketed. ......
The house of Mr.. Gotleib Voelkie in
Finchtown was entered by burglars early
yesterday morning, and trunk broken
open and silver watch and chain and a
lot OF wearing apparel carried off. Sus-
picion rested on Sid. Barnes, of Covington,
and he was captured in Covington last
night by Officer Maurer, who brought him
over to this city, but the robbed party
could not identify him as one of the party
who did the job, and he was dismissed.
Suspicion now rests on q former employe
of Voelkie. ,..
The case of Lavinia Libbie VS.. Hon. Tar.
win Baker was before His Honor, Judge
Boyd, yesterday afternoon. The suit was
for the recovery of 500, said to have been
collected by Mr.. Tarvin Baker as attorney
for Lavinia Libbie in litigation with the
Government. The note was presented in
Court as evidence, and was denied by Mr.
Tarvin Baker, who alleges that some one
has forged his name to the paper. He also
declares that he was not at the time alleged,
or ever was, counsel for said Lavinia Lib
bic, and witnesses were examined on both
sides. and the evidence and papers sub
mitted to the Court for judgment, and His
Honor withheld his judgment for consider
tion.
The funeral of little Robbie Coleman
took place Yesterday afternoon from the
parents residence on Washington avenue.
His classroom at the Bellevue.street School
closed at IL o'clock, and the teacher, Mrs.
Cameron, and dRobbies classmates visited the
house in body to take parting farewell
of their yonng co1nrade whom in life they
loved so we'll.
The following of his classmates acted as
pall-bearers: Masters Albin Woodsides,
Willie Harris, Johnny Phythian and Will
lie Rehling. A pillow composed of the
rarest and most tender flowers, with the
words Our Classmate," was presented by
the pupils.
John Trapp wore brand new plug te
Frank fort.
Mrs. Rebecca Shepherd, Of Fourth street
is seriously ill.
Rev. E. L. Saunders will preside in tn,
NJ. E. pulpit tomorrow.
School Board meets at the Lower School
house next Wednesday night. ....
Fifteen applications and one initiation q
the Good Templars last night.
Mrs. Alice Grams returned last night from
pleasant trip to New Orleans. e
A minister from Vevay, Ind, will ofici
ate at the Baptist Church tomorrow.
1t is reported that a boy found a human
skull on the commons back of the School
house.
Fred. Unnewehr intimates that he nigh
not decline to run for Marshal. He is il
the hands of his friends.
Mr.. Enoch Swager, of Fourth and Day
ton avenue, is announced by his friends a
candidate for Assessor.
DR.. H. J. Goetze. our popular druggist
will return from his Southern trip to-day
much improved in health. a
The trial of Jailer Dowd comes off a
Huesman's Hall at 4 p. m. to-day. Edga
for the State, Judge Gunnison for the de
| fense.
With Mayor Maxey, Judge Makibben
John Trapp, and six Councilmen up a
Frankfort Dayton's interests are not likel,
| to be neglected.
Rev. l. N. Irwin will preach at the Pres
| byterian Church tomorrow morning ol