The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27
was placed on shutter and carried in by


Mrs. Captain Horn. of Columbus Ohio,
is visiting ner mother, Mrs. Hayman, at 80
Taylor street.
Mr.. Gus, KEEPER, young man thor.
oughly competent and in every way suited
for the position, is mentioned as can Ii
date for Circuit Court Clerk.
Mrs. Anna Reay, wife of Vim. Reay. a
very estimable lady, died suddenly Sunday
night at her home, IS Chestnut street. Her
funeral took place to-day at 2 p. m.
The residence of Thomas Ryan, of the
Enquirer, on Byzantine Street, was entered
by burglars late last night but in the
Language OF the tourists" they were fred
out by Johnny before making raise.
One of the large black horses owned by
J. b. Lock, the grocer, had his leg broken
by kick from his mate, Sunday night,
while in the stable. The animal, which
was valued at 5000, had to be shot yester-
day.
A large crowd assembled at the Church
{ t the immaculate Conception last even
ing, to witness the marriage of Mr.. John
Waters and Miss Mary OMeara. After the
ceremony reception was held at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, on Southgate
street.
SUIrs FILED THIS MORNING Shil-
Tito d Co. filed suit in the Circuit Court
against e. Lambert on an account of $3.50.
The City of Newport fled suit against
John Sweeney and James Callaghan for
back taxes, amounting to $116 10. .
Mr.. Henry Smidt was very agreeably sur
prised last night by number of his friends
assembling at his residence, corner of Ring
gold and Overton streets, and bringing
many handsome presents, on the occasion
OF his thirty-third birthday. Among the
gifts was fine gold watch and chain, pre-
sented by his parents, and an easy chair
by his emf loyers The evening was very
pleasantly spent in social enjoyment.
The bridge investigation was resumed
Mr.. Hawthorne to show Mr.. Gray's per-
ceived 1850 for his services in the suit of
Imeson & Limerick against the bridge
This was $3.50 more than was stipulated. A
letter from ]. Gray, in which the charge Of
personality is expected to be proved, was
read and filed as testimony.
North Star Lodge, I. o. O. f., celebrated
the sixty-tirst anniversary of Odd-fellow-
ship in America last night by musical
and literary entertainment at Odd-fellows'
Hall. A very large and select crowd was
present. and the programme rem
dered for their entertainment en-
braced some very choice selections
The stage was appropriately set with fine
specimens of greenhouse plants. Mr..
Will Corbin, of Cincinnati, sang several
comic songs in good style. Messrs. Ed.
and Charles Remme were we'll received in
several choice ballads, which were unusu-
ally we'll rendered. Miss Emma Water
house read ''Hiawatha," by Longfellow,
in her usual good style. Mr.. A. R.
Lemon, of Cincinnati, and Mr.. James
Shields sang 'Larboard Watch" in excel
lent style, and were encored. Mr.. Wasson
of Cincinnati read several comic selections.
The flute solo by Herman Goessler and
the piano solo by Miss Annie Peak were
very we'll rendered.
RoUsINa RUCTIoN.-Last night about IL
o'clock Officers Flynn and Miller ordered q
noisy crowd that had collected at the cor
ner Of Columbia and Bellevue streets t(
disperse.
The gang, which numbered about eight
refused to move, but, on the contrary, com
menced to pour out TRADE OF abuse OF
the officers. The latter commenced crowd
ing upon them, but were kept for tint
at distance by shower of mineral-watel
bottles, powders, &C., several OF which
struck the officers.
This fred up the COPS to fever heat, and
they made rush for the gang, when
hand to hand tussle ensued, the officers
using their maces freely. Frank Sellmar
drew knife on Officer Flynn, and wa!
about to get his work in when the latte
felled him with well-aimed blow with hi
mace.
The peelers after desperate struggle
came out victorious and succeeded ir
bringing in four of the gang, namely
Frank Sellman, VIM. Brannon, Nicholas
Barbour and Lon Emmerson. They wer'
arraigned before Mayor Hortan this morn
ing on two charges, breach OF the peace ant
resisting officers.
On the former they were fined S. ant
costs each, and on the latter $50 and cost
each. Sellman, WHO escaped Jail abou
three weeks ago, has also a portion OF al
old sentence to serve out.
CITY Assessor Pagan was yesterday en-
gageQ llStlHR tuc aaAu"i "ihouH' A N-
ness of some of the mercantile houses II
the city to fix pro rata on their license
The following is list of those whose name
were taken from the bo ks:
Swift's rolling-mill, 100000.
Drug Wirtneimer, 81, 500; Young
blut, S.. 1000; Holtzhauer, $4,000; Fechter
So, 400; Keller, $3 500; H. Barthiary, "a, 900
Coal George & Bolts. $4,000.
Feed Stores-A d. Billerbeck, St, 900; J
M, Clntter, 81, 900; Widrig & Co., SIS, OCO.
Lumber Merchants-Betz q Sons, $l1,
Tailors-Charles Mauget, $4,000 Hetscl
& Son, $4,000; Sabilhaus $1,000; A. Schulz
Sc, 900; Hartmann, $4,000; A. Hass s., 600
Dry Goods-H Behrnan, SIC, 900; G. A.
Hapyensack, $15, 600; A. D. Sutton, $40, 900
H. Ebert, S., 900; A. Kruse. Sc, 600; H. j.
Hayman, five months, $1,000; A. R. Bloom
field, $4,000.
Groceries-J. B. Lock, Jr., $27, ,99l
Thomas Weston, $4,000; Pyle and Will
liams, $4,000; Isenschmidt. s.. 900; Dods
worth Brothers, $4,000; A. Dillins q Son,
49, 100; FL Immergart, SIG, 600; Alber
| Silva, $15, 1000; M. Shea, $40, 900; VIM. Rod
enburg, $2O 900; Hamilton q Co., $50, 600
PRYOR Brothers, SIS, 600; NJ. D. Lynch, $40,
600; G. Gotthardt, $4,000.
The Assessor reports that some oEthe
procers keep very loose sets OF books.
i