The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-09

John Whelan, formerly on the police
force here, is now running two theaters
successfully in st. Louis.
Henry Tabke, for disorderly conduct and
abusing officers, was mulced for five dol
lar william this morning by Judge Harton.
The season of forty hours devotion at the
Church of the Immaculate Conception
closed this morning, the Papal benediction
being given by Bishop Toebbe.
Link Parks and Charles Lamb we're taken
in late Saturday night by Chief Cotting-
ham and Officer Speckman for being drunk
and raising cold Ned generally. They were
dosed S5 and costs each this morning
Joseph Hall and Sarah Downton became
boisterous Saturday night and raised en-
tirely too much ola racket for the neighbor-
hood in which theylive. They were brought
in, and gave bonds for their appearance this
afternoon.
The County Clerks office has been thor
oughly renovated. pain ed and handsomely
furnished. A special department has been
fitted up in gorgeous style for the Issuing of
marriage licenses, so there are special in
ducements offered to the coming young
man to step up and supply himself with
those precious documents
Last night burglars effected an entrance
through the rear window into Hartnian's 8
tailor shop. on the corner of Jefferson and
Monmouth streets, and carried off an over
coat belonging to Col. James Taylor, two
fine dress coats and pair of pantaoons.
Early in the evening couple Of suspicious
looking characters were seen proving
around the premises.
Jerry Green, who resides at the corner of
Saratoga and Ringgold streets, while under
the influence of liquor Saturday night, at
tempted to drive his family from the house,
bandshing a huge butcher knife for that
purpose. officer Crighton, hearing the
racket, towed Jerry to the Station-house.
He was fined Sl5 and costs this morning. In
default he went to Jail.
At Corpus Christi School building yester-
day afternoon the following officers We're
elected by st. Boniface's Orphan Society:
President-Barney Weick. Vice President
Adam Ebert. First Secretary
Muhlekamp. Second Secretary-Joseph
Schroeder. Treasurer-Wm. Kempe. En-
sign-Joseph Blagemann. Secretary in the
Board of Trustees-Theo. Borgert. Trus-
tees-B. Bainkemper, W. Sabelhouse, B.
Hesselbrook.
Col. Thomas L. Jones, the popular candi-
date for Governor, seems to be making
friends on his canvassing tour. The Bow
ling Green correspondent of the Louisville
Courer-J ournal says Hon. Thos l.. Jones,
candidate for Governor, spoke here last
night at the Courthouse to u large and en-
thusiastic crowd, who showed him every at
tention. His speech was well received, and
made fine impression. Many persons who
had never seen the gentleman before ex-
pressed themselves for him.
COLUMBIA. o.
Temperance meeting at the Reading Rooms this
evening.
Rev. Mr. Woolcott, of Cleveland. occupied the
the pulpit at the Congregational Church yesterday
| morning.
A meeting was held yesterday morning by the
| teachers of the Congregational Sunday school tC
consider the best course to be taken towards the
holiday tstivities.
Miss Florence Dunlap had her foot scaldcd very
badly yesterday by spilling some boiling hot
water upon it,. She suffered very acute pain and
will probably be confined to the house for some
| time.
| On last Thursday afternoon, as Mr.. Ferdinand
| Webb, Sr. was passing out OF his residence ht
slipped and fell off the yeranda into the yard
where he lay in an insensible condition until hi
was discovered by a neighbor. 1t was found tina
he had received several bruises about the heat
| and face He was carried into the house, where
|
| proving.
of this week at the Congregational Church for the
purpose of hearing report of the Treasurer upon
the financial condition of the Church and of con
| sulting with each other upon some definite course
| to be followed during the ensuing year. 1t ap
pears that the members have been dilatory in thei
| contributions towards defraying the current ex
penses of the Church, and, taking this fact into
consideration, the Trustees have thought it advis
tn m nQt
definite conclusion to the future welfare of this
| Church.
| Efforts are being made to reorganize the Method
| ist Protestant Church in this place. There were
| services morning and evening yesterday, and will
be every Sunday hereafter in Spencer Hail. with
the Rev Wm. IIollinshead, late Of the New jersey
| Conference, and Rev. VIM. r. Seaman, late of the
West Virginia Conference, to preach alternately
The NJ. P. Church had quite large membersh T
here few years ago, but owing to some disagree
ment among the members at that time, which
| finally resulted in the DISCRIMINATION of the
Church part of them joined the Methodist Episco
pal Church and part the Congregational
LUDLOW, Ky.
Mrs. Joseph stoneham is lying dangerously i'll
at her residence on Oak street.
The operate part of the Galaxy Club are re-
hearsing the "Admiral's Daughter" and will give
it during the holidays.
The Country District materialized to the en-.
who were unanimously elected
The annual agony is over and the defeated can.
didates can take comfort from the fact that there
will be another election one year hence.
At the Galaxy tomorrow evening two promi.
nent gentlemen will mike their debut viz,
Mons. Renevarg and Sig Rehcra, in the beautiful
French play, ''Our Wife; or the Rose Armens, u
Go early and get good seat.
RESULT OF SATURDAYS ELECTION. follow.
ing are the names and figures of both the successful
and defeated candidates: Pres dent of Council,
w. ]. Ryan mo oppostion), l27; City Treasurer S.
J. Hedges. 116; Assessor and Collector, Ed Venn,
so; L. C. Hankins, AZ; Councilmen-First Ward
W. S. Downey, II; John Gillespie IA. Second
Ward ]. H. Berkenkamp 81; c. Ritchie, 49, Third
Ward, NJ. II. Benty (no oppostion), 27. Fourth
Ward, G. w. Whipple, 35 Richard Nettleton 6.
Board of Education-First Ward, j. E. Jewet, %,
Second Ward, A. Haut, 36. Third Ward, NJ. r.
Gravener, 81. Fourth Ward, A. B. Clausen,
Jr, 25.
DAY TON. Ky.
The meeting of the NJ E. Church has been post
poned on account of the inclement weather.
One of the Misses Ketchell, formerly of Dayton,
but now living in Florida. will be married soon
to gentleman of that sunny cline.
A temperance meeting, under the auspices of
the Rev. Mr.. Saunders, will be held at the NJ E.
Church Friday night and Society of Good Tenn
plars organized. ....
The English speaking Catholics met at Mrs e.
lott's. in Lower Dayton yesterday, and they are
resoute in their purpose of breaking ground for