The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-12

York, about two years ago, brought sui
against John H. Long In the U. s. Court
said Joseph b. Long when he was known
to be insOlvent and about to 60 init
bankruptcy.
THE marriage of Miss Lottie f. Hood
to Mr.. Edward Musselman took place
at Mr.John Waggoner's residence, or
Thursday evening last, in the presence
of large number of invited friends
The presents were both numerous and
expensive.
THE American Colored Protestant
Association have gone to HUNTS Grove
to-day ON their annual picnic. The
whole Association, dressed in regalia,
formed on Broadway, and, preceded by
the Newport Barracks Band, marched
out Fourth street to Plum, and down
Plum to the l., @. q l.. depot, where q
special train was provided.
FRANK CARNEY and Pat. Desmond
got into a fight at 1880 O'clock Sunday
morning, at the corner of Fourteenth
street and Central avenue. Desmond
drew knife, which was taken away by
Carney, who stabbed his opponent in
the throat SO desperately that his life is
despaired of. The wounded man was
taken to the Hospital. Carney escaped
arrest.
EDEN PARK, Lincoln Park and Wash
ingtOn Park were without music las {
Saturday evening. This was caused by
notice sent to Messrs. Currier g. Sci.
densticker stating that the City Solicitor
gave legal opinion to the Board of AL.
dermen that it was an illegal use of city
funds to pay for music in any of the Parks
except Burnet Woods.
FRANK H. HOFFMAN, from Middletown,
Butler county, and Emma j. Lytle, of
Miamisburg, were married yesterday
evening in the Ninth.street Station-house
by Rev. w. II. Moore. They were ar
rested yesterday afternoon, after leaving
the Crawford House, as they were about
to depart from the city. The runaway
couple were taken in charge of their
friends. ana left the city, after the above
little ceremonies at the Station-house.
The Star Club, of Covington, on Sat-
urday afternoon played the Ludlows one
Of the most exciting games OF the season.
The SCORE at the end of the game stood
two to nothing, the Stars being the VIC
tors. The best batting was done by the
Ludlows, though the terrible under
throw pitching of Blong puzzled them
considerably. The game was witnessed
by one OF the largest audiences ever on
the grounds.
WIN. GLEASON, j. A. Fry and Lewis
Blaine, clerks in the employ of Messrs.
Jeffras, Seely & Co., were arraigned in
the Police Court this morning on a
o1n Of nd In
been rObbing the firm of great amount
of gloves and other articles, the loss,
amounting to over $1,000. Their cases
were continued till next Friday. The
case of Arthur Slater, charged with re-
ceiving stolen goods, was disposed OF in
the same manner.
ELI BARNES was arrested on Saturday
night and locked up in the Ninth-street
Station, on the charge of highway rob.
berry. 1t is alleged that Barnes knocked
down an old man, named James
O'Rourke, and robbed him of SIT. In
the scuffie ORourke had his leg broken,
and is at present in the Hospital. In the
Police Court this morning Barnes had
his case continued till next Saturday
His bail was fixed at 5000.
THE following representatives have
cations to the second annual Council of
The Union of American Hebrew Congre.
cations: The Temple on the corner of
Plum and Eighth streets will be repre-
sented by Messrs. M. 10th, A. Aub, Sol
omon Levi, Leopold Rosenfeld, b. Bett-
man, Louis Heinsheimer, Henry Mack
and s. A. Friedlander. The Temple cor
ner Mound and Eighth streets will be
by Messrs. Julius Freiberg,
DR.. Max Lilienthal, Adam A. Kramer,
Charles Kahn. ST., and NJ. Hoffheimer.
The College-street Congregation will be
by Henry Allen and Leo
Marx,
. JOHN F. AUFTENBACH, a teamster liv-
ing on Gest street, a young man of tenn
perate habits and in the employ OF r. W.
Caldwell, distiller, was returning from
the city about half past five O'Clock Sat-
urday afternoon, when his horses took
fright at some water pipes on Harrison
avenue, and ran away. Auftenbach was
dragged along the ground between the
wheel horses, his foot having become en-
tangled in the stirrup. After dragging
of fifty yards, the stirrup gave way and
Auftenbach was picked up on the road
whole head presented a frtghtful spec
tacle of mangled bones, burst eye-balls
and ragged flesh, mingled with brain.
His teeth, nose and jaws were COM
pletely shattered. The man died imme-
diately. An inquest was held in the
evening and the jury returned verdict
of death ssfrom accidental injuries
caused by the running away of his team,
and no one to blame for the accident"
The deceased leaves a wife and three
children.
Building Permits.