The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-31

eternal hell as well as an eterhaI
heaven" He condemned supersti-
tion as 1t was practiced at
a meeting Of the Young Mems Chris
tiah Association in Cincinnati, where
man arose and prayed to God to send his
spirit over to the Newport Barracks to
convert the soldiers there, and in an
other instance where a man prayed to
God to send his spirit into his daugh-
ter's heart, no matter where she might
be, to convert her.
The Professor then lit into the prac-
tices and "performances'A in the Catholic
Church as "unchristian and supersti-
tiOus." AT the closing OF the last session
OF Kentucky. University, Prof. Everest
distinguished himself by strong anti
Catholic address, which caused letter
of censure to be published against him
by Rev. j. Ii. Bekkers, the Catholic pas
tor in this city. He urged upon the
members OF the choir the Importance OF
cultivating the art OF MUSIC to the high
est standing, and that good financiers
are necessary in the church as well as
other working brethren.
The church, though not yet four months
old, Is attended by a select number Of
our citizens. The number, at present,
is necessarily small. They, unlike
most Christian congregations, have
instrumental music, which is located in
the center OF the building. This arrange
ment is thought to be an improvement
over the custom of having the choir
perched up by themselves IN gallery.
The Professor is not an impressive
preacher, but is good, plain talker, and
uses few gestures.
COvINGTON.-The event to-day is the
great game of baseball on the Star
grounds, between the Cincinnati Red
Stockings and our Stars. A view of the
game will be taken by Covfngton pho
tographer,
Officer William Mitchell, of Cincinnati,
was tried at last before Magistrate Du-
venick, yesterday, for an assault on the
Marshal of Ludlow, at the baseball
grounds, some weeks ago. He was fined
one cent and costs.
Yesterday morning two colored men
passed the COyington end OF the New
port and C0vinst0n bridge, and, while
the collector was receiving the toll from
q man, snatched pile of small change
from the table. They managed to escape.
Father ,Goebel, Of Saint Augustine
Church, was thrown out OF his buggy
yesterday near the corner of Sixth ana
Madison streets. The reverend gentle
man sustained no injuries, however.
Major e. Williams. of CarroIltoh, KY,
is in the city.
Gen. John Wallace, of Boone county,
spent the night in Covington.
Esquire W. L.. Manson's application
to Governor Leslie for a remittance of
the $25 fine and ten days. Imprisonment
adjudged against him by the Criminal
COurL. has met with SuccpsS.
A valuable steer, weighing $500
pounds, and belonging to w. l.. Roberts,
Esq, few days ago got his horns en-
tangled in some hickory underground,
and died from starvation before he was
discovered.
The Covington Light Guard has been
assigned to Greer's Hall as its armory.
A meeting will be held this evening,
when steps will be taken tor the pro-
curement of uniforms.
Gen. .Ben.P. Runkle, of the Freedman's
Bureau, was in the city yesterday, in
company with Colonel w. G. Terrell.
The Lower Market-house yesterday
evening was dismantled of its shingles
and other light woodwork. Not much
more than the shell was left.
Mr.. u. A. Skitf's residence, No. 80 East
Front street, was robbed on Saturday OF
a lot of clothing.
The Western Baptist Theological In
stitate yesterday, in the Kenton Chan
oery Court, sued Samuel j. Walker and
twenty other parties, mostly citizens
and residents Of Covington, vendees. Of
Walker, to foreclose mortgage debt Of
$82, ,586 IA. The Institute conveyed to
Walker over 200 lots in Covington, Feb
ruary IL, 1851, for $4,000, aud took a
mortgage from Walker for $108,900, un-,
no MIR n IN hn nf
May, 1872, the unpaid balance; W as $50, SOL
ON settlement, and $6, 6,50I was then paid,
leaving $4,000. This was to be paid in
installments of $1,000 each. The first
$4,000 draft was dlsh0nored, and since
that only 1,250 has been paid, Novem-
Der 1, 1879. The amount sued Tor is, as
stated above, $32, ,5S6 a.
A large number OF new converts will
be immersed in the OHIO river at the
loot of Greenup street next Sunday after
noon. The revivals in the colored
churches still continue with much in
terest.
The following order of striking, and
the various positions of the Star Club,
will be observed In their game this after
noon: Mack, 1st b.; Strict, I'd b.; Hanks,
3tb.; McSorley, If; Dillon, c.; Walters,
Il.
A number of boys-in fact every body
in the neighborhood OF the old market
house--afIer seeing the butchers tear
down their stalls, took hand and began
to carry off everything of famable
nature. leaving nothing but the walls
standing. This they kept up until about
eight O'Clock this morning, when the
Committee ON Markets visited the scene
Of the wreck and put stop to the work.
Why not let the boys finish the job while
it is SO nearly done?
One OF the new cars ON the Abbott
street railroad broke down this morn
ing. When last seen it was hung up
under a shade Tree on Scott street.
NEWPORT. "A boy named Robert
Amsley wounded himself very painfully
in the foot Sunday with pitchtork.
Judge Cleary, Judge Menzies and
Messrs. j. p. Scott and II. P. Whitaker
wentto Maysville yesterday TO attend
the sale OF the .Maysville q Lexington
railroad.
Julius Tibbatts, Esq, starts for Stock
ton, California, to-day.
The construction OF a wharf at the foot
of Berry avenue, in Bellevue, is spoken
OF.
A ip a+a1 oh nd