The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-07

and hints that the Sunday saloon 'ordi.
nance has been violated.
A number OF Sunday side door sliders
of prominence have been called upon for
their presence in Court to-day at the Burns
trial. !.
We are in for the appointment of gang
OF stuffed club manipulators to invade
Council while in session and use persuasive
powers in securing work-house.
Frank Chanfrau, with his "Kit, the Ar.
kansas Traveller" Is the coming attraction
of the sensational order booked for the
Opera-house Monday night next
The latest boom has caught Supervisor
Billy Wstters The Chain-gang. at present
under his charge, carries no mean weight
or number. About one dose of Billy's
medicine is sufficient for strange loafer.
Aflidavits were made on Tuesday against
Peter Lothschuetz and VIM. Burns, saloon
lists, charging them with violation Of Sun
day Saloon Ordinance. Lothschuetz ap-
peared in court and plead guilty. and was
fined $50 and costs. Burns pleaded not
guilty, and will be tried to-day.
Philip Petty caused the arrest on Tues
day of Sam. Lyons, whom he charged with
same grew out of hay transaction, whereby
Lyons had given Petty considerable trouble
| about the collection of bill. The same
could not be sustained. and Lyons was dis
charged.
A numerous amount of citizens desiring
to greet the famous Irish team Parnell and
Dillon ON their Western tour. have issued
| call for meeting at City Hall tonight.
Should the gentlemen accept of the invita-
! ton to spend few hours with us while
drifting our way. it has been determined to
| give them royal welcome.
The jewelry sale of Frank ]. Grove has
been discontinued, with the intention of
disposing of tho great stock by distribu-
| ton entertainment Blacks Opera-house
has been secured for February llth, and
popular party engaged for a performance.
Everybody purchasing ticket to the same
will receive gift Of some valuable piece Of
jeweiry upon the spot. The sale of tickets
commences On Saturday morning next.
A surgical operation that may give o
| fatal result was performed upon John Mil
| ler, of No. 237 West Columbia street, on
Tuesday by DR.. Bell. The same was for a
cataract of the eye, by which the patient,
to undergo it, was placed under the in
fluence of chloroiorm. After its compile
| ton Miller awoke and conversed with those
about him for quite spell, after which he
| passed off into q comatose state, and all
efforts to bring him from it up to this writ
ing have been ffuitless.
AvONDALE.
There will be a meeting of the Board of
| Health Saturday evening.
The village Supervisor should see that
the street-crossings are swept daily.
The buds of the fruit trees are so much
developed since the recent spring-like
| weather that fears are entertained for the
safety of the fruit crop next season.
The recent and continuous rains have
caused great damage to the streets and
avenues now being made, and the CON-
tractors begin to feel that their contracts
should have been for the construction of
arks rather than streets. , ..
HAMILTON.
Conrad Erb arrested Westle Carle for
disturbing the peace, and lodged him in the
Station-house.
David Francis, of Paddy's Run, returns
to Worcester, o., to-day, where he goes to
continue his studies.
A splendid reception was given Allston
| Ellis and wife last evening at the residence
of Miss Corwin by the teachers of the Pub
lie Schools. Mr.. Ellis leaves for Columbus
to-day.
| Our citizens witnessed six funeral pro-
cessions yesterday. Since this last change
Of weather from cold to warm, scarlet fever
and otter diseases have been prevalent in
our midst. -.
The Owens Lane & Dyer Machine Com
| pany shipped one stationary and two porta-
BILE engines yesterday. This shows that
some work Is being turned out by this
firm, although the season has been a dull
one.
Mr.. M Thomas retires from Office with
the record of noble official career, such
as but few can boast Of Mr.. Thomas has
gained many friends while in the discharge
of his duty as Sheriff for the last few
| years.
Master Eddie Killinger will hereafter de-
liver papers to those in the vicinity of the
Still House with promptness and dispatch.
Eddie is faithful boy and will be pleased
| to leave the STAR with all who desire read
able, cheap and reliable newspaper.
Charles Hoyle, whose death occurred so
suddenly few days ago, was a man about
forty years of age, very steady and temper
ate. He has been in the employ of the c.,
H. 4 d. Railroad Company for the past
three years discharging every duty with
commendable promptness.
The river rose slightly during the night.
The bottoms are overfowed, and families
in some instances are compelled to move
their entire household goods to avoid the
water. Cellars along the west bank are
now pretty full, and the water is slowly
rising. /
George Fields, mention Of whose arrest
was made in last nights STAR, had his hear.
ing before Mayor Egry yesterday. He was
charged with assault and battery on Mich
ael Zollers who was about to arrest him
last Friday night, on the corner of Third
and Main streets He pleaded guilty of the
charges and was bound over to await the
action of the Grand Jury.