The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-02


has secured situation.
Sewing machines put in thorough repair at W.
CUYLER'S, 1,1l9 Madison st'eet.
Hon. Joe Hermes celebrated his forty
fourth anniversary yesterday.
A little child of Mr.. Ed. Roney was badly
gored yesterday by wild COW.
Internal revenue collections for the week
ending yesterday were $780, So.
Mitchell & Tranter's rolling mill will re-
sumo working double turns tomorrow.
REYNOLDS distillery resumed operations
this morning, after being closed for three
years.
AT Shinkle Chapel tomorrow morning
the services will be conducted by Rev. w.
H. w. Rees.
The celebrated lottery suits were not de-
cided at 12 o'clock, contrary to Squire Nc
Laughlars word.
The Ladies' Temperance Union will hold
a meeting at Greers Hall tomorrow after
noon. Everybody is invited.
That silver cup in Kueven's window is to
be awarded to the best Walter at the Gems
soiree at Drexelius Hall tonight.
The nuptials of Mr.. VIM. Leathers and
Miss NJ. S. Harvey will be celebrated next
Thursday evening at the Scott-street M. e.
Church.
"Virtue" will be the morning subject,
and Look on Both Sides will be the even
ing subject at Fifth-street Christian Church
tomorrow.
II. GATES & CO.. No. 16 East Fifth street, pay
the highest cash price for ladies' and gents cast
off clothing Dyeing and repairing neatly done.
All orders promptly attended TO-
James Feary resident of West Coving-
ton, and an employe of Stacey & Co.'s foun-
dry, Cincinnati, had his leg broken yester-
day by an iron column falling on it.
POLICE CoURT.-Sam. Baker, disorderly
and carrying concealed weapons $35; Aug.
Hays, petit larceny, $28 each; Theo. Tum-
bier, va=rancy, 20 days on the Stone-pile; !;
Ed. Feltheim, disorderly, $13
The City Council met last hight, and after
allowing the payroll of the city employees
an ordinance was passed fixing the salary
of the City Assessor at 81, ,615 35. The bills
from the druggists were referred to a COM
mittee for investigation. and it was decided
to remove the inmates of the Widows and
Orphans Home 10 the st, Elizabeth Hos
pital while that institution was being re-
paired.
If you want good meal go to MIC. CHRIST'S,
No. Pike street. Also oysters served up in every
style.
At the meeting of the School Board last
night motion was made that those teach
ers who shall fail TO attend these lessons,
without sufficient excuse for their nom
attendance, shall forfeit one days salary
for the first otfense, and be dismissed for
the second. The semi-annual examination
was set for February 1st. The resignation
of Miss NJ. S. Harvey, of the High School,
was accepted, and the following promotions
made: Miss Ada Clark from First District
to the High School, Miss Ella Casey, to
First District. Miss Burland was elected to
the place of substitute, vice Miss Ella Casey,
promoted. A letter from the Secretary of
the Kentucky Tearchers Association was
read announcing that the Association
would meet in Covington on the second
Friday in December.
"A first-class meal for 25 cents or q meal tick
cts for So, at MRS. SCHEPERD'S, Nos. Is and II
Pike street-CEN lENNlAL HOUSE.
The following motion was made in the
Stacey case yesterday: Henry Stacey
moves to set aside the order of August 22d,
1877, and to require ]. F. & c. H. Fisk to
pay into this Court, or refund to the ex-
ecutor of said estate the sum of ST. 900,
improperly allowed them by said
order. Also to require said Fisks
to pay into this Court, or refund to
the executor of said estate, the sum of
$2,75O, improperly and wrongfully obtained
and kept by them, under order of this Court
of June 14th, 1873. Also TO require said
Fisks to pay to Henry Stacey OR to said ex-
ecu,or the sum of 5000, wrongfuily OBJ
tanned and kept by them out of an allow
ance Of $4,000 made by this Court in favor
of Margaret Stacey, on the 10Th of Decem-
l1r A >noI
this afternoon, and a decision will probably
be rendered Monday. The chances against
the Fisks are very dark.
NEWPORT.
The Council Chamber is to be painted
and freScoed.
For a good set OF artificial teeth at $40, go to
DAMERON'S.
Rev. Mr. MulIinix left yesterday to spend
week with friends at Hillsboro, Ohio.
Hon. NJ. Jacoby will speak upon the
political issues at Turner Hall tonight.
The report that Prof Jones was about to
move from Newport is without founda-
ton.
The Workingmen's party will hold q
meeting at Arbeiter Hall tomorrow after
noon.
A small boy named John Day was thrown
from street car last night and severely in
jured.
Mr.. Chas f. Reed, who has been visiting
friends in Newport, returned to his home
at Memphis yesterday.
The Newport Assembly entertained their
friends from the three cities last evening at
Smalley's Hall in elegant style,
The wife of fireman Nichols Esq, one
of the most prominent residents of the city,
died very suddenly yesterday.
Miss Clara Steinert was married to Mr.
Henry Hester, of Cincinnati, last Wednes-
day, by Squire Gilligan, of that city.
DIR. DAMERoN's Dental Rooms, 1863 York st.
County Judge McKibben, Yesterday, ap-
pointed Mr. Fred. Edgar TO fill the vacant
scholarship in the Lexington University
Rev. Mr. Pettis, of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, will preach on Social Science at