The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-01

largely attended, and the speeches anu
singing were listened to with marked atten-
tion. Three signatures obtained.
Alonzo Hauseman, the twelve-year-old
boy of Mr.. Hauseman, Of Fairfield avenue,
left this morning for Louisville to finish his
education in the School for the Blind.
A special meeting of Council will be held
this evening to consider whether TO
change the present site of the Jail or not.
Council ought to change the site. 1t is the
least of two evils.
Sealed proposals will be received up to
the 10th Of September for the building of
the new M. e. Church by Mr.. Edward
TAYLOR, at his place of business, 45 Race
street, Cincinnati where the plans etc.,
can be seen. The Building Committee re-
serve the right to reject any or all bids.
The result of the election on Saturday is
apparently not received with good taste by
number of our best citizens. 1t is boldly
asserted that clique were at work with
the express purpose of defeating Tedrow.
Mr.. Tedrow claims that he was elected, but
was bulldozed by the officers of election.
Mr.. Frank Spencer, Sheriff of election,
closed the polls at 7 o'clock by his watch
Tedrow was two votes ahead. Mr.. Geno-
way, one of the Judges ordered the polls
opened again, claiming that the time was
not up. One more vote was then polled
for Mann. Mr.. Genoway, judge, and Will
Gould then followed in the same way,
electing Mann, who received 63 votes, and
Tedrow 62. Frank Spencer positively de-
clined to sign the pol-books, and thus the
matter stands. A contest will take place.
HAMILTON.
Glen. R. Gilmore returned to Eaton this
morning.
IF. Howell will open dry-goods store
in Oxford soon.
There will be a meeting at the Gymna-
SUM Tuesday evening.
Rev. A. Mclean breaches at the Chris
tian Church tonight.
James e. Campbell and wife are back
from their Eastern trip.
The Democratic Central Committee met
yesterday afternoon, and after long ses-
sion, declared the name of David Yeakle off
the Democratic ticket.
The Hamilton Temple OF Honor has ex-
tended its thanks to Mrs. M. W. Banes for
the noble temperance speech she delivered
at the picnic on the 23d.
An open meeting of the Hamilton social
Temple of Honor, No. 4, will be held at its
hall over the Third Ward Engine-house to-
night. All are cordially invited.
Mr.. Will. Beldon has gone to topeka,
Kansas, on three weeks trip. He took
along his shotgun, and We may look for
prairie chickens on market soon.
Mr.. Frederick Beedinger died yesterday
morning at IL o'clock. The funeral will
take place tomorrow at the Catholic
Church. Service by Rev. Jacob Mornen.
At the reunion meeting held at the
Court House Saturday General Vanderveer
in behalf of the Thirty fifth Regiment, ex
tended an invitation to the Sixty-ninth tc
join them in celebrating the battle of Chic
amauga, at the Soldiers Home in Day
ton, September 10, which was accepted.
The present successful session of the in
stitute closed yesterday. The programme
for the day was as follows: Superintendent
Brown, reading; Prof Henkle, punctua
, Mr.. Clark, value of Institute; Prof Starr
reading; DR.. Kirkwood, responsibility
Prof. Henkle, concluding remarks. The
following officers were chosen for the ensu
ing year: L. d. Brown, President; Lisss
Daugherty and Cline Barnet, Vice Pres
dents; J. M. Schleicher, Secretary; J. w
Judkins, John @. Baker and D. P. Sbarkey
Executive Committee Short addresses
were made by the following: Rev. Mr.. Bar
bour, Superintendent Withrow, of Eaton
and John Q. Baker. Prof. Clark receive,
: universal praise for his success in the man
agement of the Institute. In the pro
nouncing contest held Thursday, Prof
Henkle stated that L. D. Brown was tht
successful competitor. The attendance
: of teachers from all parts Of the country
except Lemon Township, was excellent
The session closed with Auld Lang Syne, lee
by Prof. Walter Aiken.
A CARD.-The STAR was mistaken in say
V ing that the Rev. P. Tolliver had only eigh
4 men and six women as auditors when h,
delivered his farewell sermon. Notwith
standing the rain, which fell in torrent
:, that evening, and the long distance most 0
the attendants of his Church had to walk
:, the congregation on the occasion referred
to was, to say the least, as fair as could hav
been expected rnder such circumstances
Mr. Tolliver am pleased to say, leave
Hamilton enjoying the confidence ant
respect of the Church which he ha
served with marked acceptance durin
). the past four years. AS to the debt
/ referred to, most of them are old ones
j. contracted before he came here. 1t is
sufficient correction to say that every ex
- pense contracted by him in furnishin
y Payne Chapel has been met to tn
:. last cent The debt for which the Trus
: tees have been sued is for gutterin
and curbing done by order of th
II City Council, and for which Elder Toll
n ver's administration is in no wise respons
s BILE. l have deemed this correction nece
II sary for the protection of worthy minis
!. ter. If there is blame it should rest whel
o it properly belongs.
ALFRED J. ANDERSON
10 The following is the assignment of tn
l3 teachers of the Hamilton Public Schools fc
,e the ensuing year:
! English Department-First Ward-A an
> High School, Miss III. H. Ringwood
intermediate, James w. Overpeck c Int
g. mediate, Miss Belle Bowman d informed
!: !. ate, Miss Z. V. Hallman; A Primary, Mis-
ol Erin A. Corwin; B and G Primary, Eli2
= A. Goldrich c and D Primary, Miss Ell
= dora Hamilton. Second Ward-C and
70 Primary. Miss Amanda ]. Carver. Thir
" Ward-D intermediate, B. F. Davis; A Pr
u mary, Miss Hettie r. Rose; B. Primar,
y Mrs Mary G. Traber; G Primary, Miss Emnl
~ Barden; d Primary, Miss J. Long. Fourt