The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-17
win be made in due

urday and beat and cut his wife In q
, most brutal and shocking manner. She
says that after knocking her down he
kicked her several times and then
slashed her across the face with big
knife. A frightful cash in the face bears
her out in her assertions. The officers
have been on the alert for him, but up
to the present have not been successful
in even gaining clue as to where he has
gone or may be found.
| vINCENNEs. IND.
Dave Boehm, of Cincinnati, is here
and is well known.
Hon. Thos. A. Hendricks was here
Monday, en- route for Evansville, where
he lectures
Mr.. and Mrs. Will. G. Niblack, the
newly-married couple, arrived home
from their bridal trip Sunday.
HAMILTON. "N
August Glius fell over small fence
Sunday afternoon, and dislocated his
elbow. ~. '
Chris. Doner is the principal molder at
the Variety Iron Works, or at least he
thinks he is.
Miss Ella Gilbert has for her guest
the present week the entertaining Miss
Ella Homes, of Indianapolis -
Frank Moore, of Cincinnati, has taken
Doc Brennen's place as operator in the
Western Union Telegraph Office.
Mr.. John G. Schenk, member Of
Council from the Fourth Ward, put in
his appearance at the CouAcil Chamber
last night. f c'." i''-e'"
Albert Sauer is now paying the verv
highest price for old iron, brass, copper,
&C., at his residence, 1872 and 1874 Wal
nut street.
Jake Winters, an old Cincinnati boy,
had his left hand mashed while working
at a lathe yesterday. He will be laid up
for week Or more. r ,,.-. .-,..e
Miller, the vinegar man, will soon be-
gin his daily rounds. 1t is his intention
to let himself and that anamile loose
upon the city in few days.
Messrs. Seward & Slonneger have in.
sured the entire collection Of articles at
the Art Loan Exhibition in the SUM OF
$4,000. The policy will last seven days.
The main shaft of Citizens planing-mill
broke yesterday morning, which will
cause delay Of several days As luck
would have it, no one was seriously hurt.
The fourth annual dress party given
by the Hamilton Light Infantry, Com
pany g., Fourth Regiment o. N. g.,
will be given at the Opera-house Monday
evening, Feb. 23d. Music by Curriers'
full orchestra.
Mr.. P. G. Berry, one Of our most en-
terprising and successful lawyers, has
moved his Office from Becketts Block to
the Weidehborner Building, where he
is costly ensconoed in General Van
derveer's office.
Hen. Schafer has sold his house and
lot on Boudinot street to Phil. Morgen-
thaler, in consideration of $40 and a
spring heifer of 1872 He will soon
move to Jacksonburg on a large farm,
where he hopes to be a granger and with
the grangers stand.
Work has been commenced on the ad-
dition to Sohn & Rentschler's iron works,
which is to be fifty feet wide and seventy
feet long, and will be used as a molding
shop. They are also building thirty bv
sixty paint shop. When these are COM
pleted they calculate to double their
present force Of men.
RATHER EARLY.-Yesterday after
noon we were shown a>sampie Of what
might be termed the first potatoes Of the
season Of 1880. These potatoes were
raised by Joseph Deans, q resident of
Sixth street, and are on exhibition in
the department of Natural History and
Geology at the Art Loan.
On Friday, the Goth inst, the anniver-
sary of Washington's birthday will be
celebrated in the First Ward High
School building with appropriate exer-
cises, at the rendering of which all are
invited. The exercises will be highly
entertaining and instructive both to the |
young and old, as the scholars have prac-
ticed long, and will do their level best to |
make this one of the commendable fea-
lures OF the school year.
LOAN ExH1BrTIoN.-The Art Loan Ex-
hibition opened last night with every
thing in place, comprising whatever the |
imagination could conceive or the heart |
desire. As the visitor enters and passes |
to the left he first beholds the ice-cream |
parlors, presided over by Mrs. DR.. Grifis, |
where refreshments are served up in ele-
CANT style.
The nextis lemonade stand, presided |
over by Miss Ida Gilmore, where thou |
cans't quench thy thirst. We next be-
hold the Geological and Natural History
Department. in charge of Mr.. W. Fl.
Harr. The archaeology of this depart
ment comprises number of very fine
stone and copper axes, spear-heads,
charms used by the mound builders, and
various pieces Of pottery.
The paleontology Of this department
is represented principally by fossils
found in the Hudson River and Majara
Groups. In mineralogy we find speci-
mems of nearly all the precious metals
and stones. There is also a very fine