The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26

run in last night for drunkenness and
general cussedness. Her case was conNn-
ued.
Mr. Jas Hanson, purchaser of the planning
mill on Isabella and Ringgold streets, for
merlv owned by J. X. Stone, started upthe
concern yesterday.
Charles keim. residing on Front street
was arrested on charge OF breaking street
lamps. William Fritz, the, lamp lighter,
swors out the warrant. 49,
The holder of ticket No. 1s. that drew
the Singer Sewing machine ratified for the
benefit of Mrs Maria Sprotts, is requested
to call and get the machine.
Mr.. Harry Bowers and his young bride,
nee Miss Annie Conly, have taken up their
residence on Central avenne. near Taylor
street They were welded by Rev. Father
Ennis on the evening of the 10th.
The Soldiers and Sailors Memorial As
ISOLATION will meet at their Hall tomorrow
evening After the usual 'ttine OF bnsi-
ness several prominent an ateurs will give
readingsand recitations appropriate to the
Association.
A man named Cane residing in Cincin-
natl, while turning the sharp curve at the
Newport end Of tile Railroad bridge yes
terday afternoon, had his leg broken BY
being thrown from his wagon. He was
taken back to his home.
CONSOLIDATION There is movement on
foot among the Odd-fellows of this city to
consolidate the principal LODGES into one.
Committees from North Star, Noah Dove
and Mamma Lodges, it is said, will report
favorahly to the movement at the snecial
meeting for that purpose Monday night
Yesterday Lieut. Cottingham, Of the
police force, was the recipient Of hand
some meerschaum pipe, with all the neces-
sary equipments, from Mr.. G. Caden, Presi-
dent Of the Buena Vista Stone-vard of Gin
cinnat, together with q pleasant letter
hiohly eulogistic Of the Lieutenant as an
officer.
Rev. Father McNerhany. late of Wash
ingt6n CITY, preached last night at the
| Church OF the Immaculate Conception.
The theme of his discourse was principally
on the "Origin of the Stations, or the Way
of the Cross" and the fervor in which the
early Christians practiced this doctrine.
His sermon was both practical and In.
| structive. and was listened to with marked
attention throughout.
In the Legislature Yesterday the House
passed bill allowing the Mavor and Chief
Of Police Of this city the same fees for sim
liar services as now allowed by law to mag
istrates and sheriffs. Also bill to amend
an act entitled, can Act to Revise and
Amend the Charter of the City of New.
port" approved March 8, 1873. Also bill
to add small section of Campbell County
to tie Highland District.
Mr.. H. X. Whttlessy, an ex.member ol
Council from the Sixth Ward, is now resid
Ting in Indiana. Several weeks ago he was
stricken with paralysis, which affected the
whole lower portion of his BODY and disa
bling him from further use of his legs and
arms. A movement is on foot bv mum
her of his friends here to have purse raised
| for his benefit. He should not be forgot
ten for past services he rendered the city
when resident here. .
The second of the series of entertainments
given under the huspices of North Sta
Lodge, I. 0. O. f., took place Tuesday eve
ming at their hall. Mr.. Abe Lemon, o
Cincinnati, a vocalist of considerable note
rendered Several selections in go style
Mr. George Bishop sang the "Rat-catcher'
Daughter" Mr.. ]. 7. Toilette read humol
ous selection. There were also readings b
Rev. J. w. Henly and Miss Henly. Mr.. J
Schibley gave a French-harp solo, accom-
panied by M. Richie on the banjo, whicl
was we'll received.