The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-07
POLITICAL NOTES.
What the Parties Are Doing

Election tomorrow.
Who will be elected?
Get your pencil sharpened.
Fraudulent tickets are out already.
One more day, and the agony will be
over.
The Butterworth and Weber Club of the
Fifth Ward will meet tonight at No. los
East Second street.
The result of the election will be sur
prise to many of both parties. 1t is fear
fully mixedup affair.
Robinsons Opera-house was crowded to
its utmost by the Democracy, Saturday
night, to hear Senator Beck of Kentucky
The Republicans tonight hold mass
meeting Sxth-street Market Space. The
speakers will be Hon. Eugene Hale of
Maine, and Benjamin Butterworh.
There are five clerks busy in the County
Clerks office, natlralizing would-be voters.
Up to date over three hundred foreigners
have been given their naturalization papers.
Arrangements have been made with the
Little Miami Railroad Company for the
early train to stop at Spencer Hall, Colum-
liza, long enough for voters to cast their
ballots.
The Republicans close the campaign at
College Hill in grand rally at Parrots
Hall Phil. H. Kumler, Esq, and Thomas
McDougal, ESQ, will be present and ad-
dress the meeting.
The Socialistic Labor party will hold a
mass meeting this evening on the Founrain
Square. Haynes, Thompson, Clark and
Bond will speak. Meetings will also be
held at the corner of Bank and Whiteman
streets. and at the corner of Mcmillan and
Gilbert avenues Walnut Hills.
John G. Dinkelleibler, Secretary of the
National Campaign Committee, brings q
communication. signed by &. H. Hilton.
VIM. Heat, Daniel Daily, W. c. Kinsella,
Robert Shannon, II. d. Porter and Fred.
Multner, candidates, requesting General
IIalpin not to put their names upon his
tickets.
Immense Republican meetings Saturday
night at Court-street market space, in the
Twenty-ffrh Ward, at Ganos School-house
in Green Township. at Lookland, at Wy
oming, at Avondale. at Bank-street Engine
House. at the corner of George and Cutter
streets, and by the Colored Central Club at
Plum-street Hall.
At meeting of the Central Trade and
Labor Assembly, held yesterday at Eureka
Hall, the following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That we approve The answers
of Butterworth and Young, and urgently
call upon workingmen, Irrespective of
party, to support and work for those who
stand ready aud willing to assist them in
their just demands"
The following are the Democratic meet
ings for tonight:
A grand mass meeting at TivoIi Hall,
Vine street, between thirteenth and Four
teenth streets-Speakers Hon. Milton Say
Ter and Emil Roth, Esq.
Avondale, at the Town Hall-Speakers:
Hon. w. NJ. Ramsey, in reply to Butter
worth's Speech L. r. Spence, and O hers.
Cheviot, atRobertson's Corner-Speakers
General Durbin Ward and Hon. Alex
Long.
Anderson Township, at Newtown-Speak-
ers: c. w. Baker, Esq, Ransford Smith and
Dr. Harry Warson.
Springfield Township, at Glendale
Speakers; Hon. Len w. Goss and Hon. G
II. Pendleton.
Harrison Township. at Harrison-Speak-
ers: General Banning and Lewis w. Irwin,
Esq, Il
Crosby Township, at New Haven
Speakers: Hon. John Sullivan, Dean Bah
bitt and Geo. Lnndy, Esq.
Eighteenth Ward, First Precinct at Grand
and speaking.
Colored Independent Club-At No. 212
West Seventh street, VIM. TAYLOR.
Twenty-third Ward, Second Precinct, at
No. 119 West Seventh street-To select
Rallying and Challenging Committees.