The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-21

The revival that has been I'M progress at 4
Grace NJ. L. Church for several weeks past
closed night before last. Ithas proved 0ne
of the most successful that has been held
in this section for many years, the result
being one hundred and twelve additions to
the church. .....,.,....
The decision of the Circuit Court in the
case of Butler Il Hyland vs. the Church OF
the immaculate Conception, on individual
notes of Father Guilfoyle, was reversed by
the Court OF Appeals yesterday, the higher
Court holding that the Church is RESPONSE
BILE for said debts.
The committee appointed at the last
meeting of Council to accett the bond OF
Peter Betz as delinquent tax collector re-
ports favorable to the same, the following
having gned the bond: Matthew Betz,
Lewis Betz and Adam BOnhiga. There is
no stipulated amount
Yesterday afternoon Bertha, the little
ten-year-old girl of Mrs. Leonard was stand
ing in front ofa candy store on Macarthur
street, when she was approached by man
! who offered her Is cents to take walk.
The child accompanied him short dis
tanee when the brute made an attempt to
| violate herperson. The childs cries brought
assistance and the villain He'd.
The mandamus case of Edgar against the
Councilmen of the city of Newport was
called for trial this morning City Attor-
ney A. T. Root presented special demur-
rer to the Plaintiffs petition, giving as a
ground that there is a defect OF parties
defendants therein. the petition seeking a
| writ Of mandamus against the Councilmen
of the city of Newport, instead of the Board
of Councilmen. as it is now styled. The
case will come up again for hearing Mon
day morning.
LEXINGTON. KY.
| The Twelve Apostles met last evening to elect
| city officers.
/ Hon. B. F. Buckner returned from Winchester
Wednesday, having adjourned the Common Pleas
| Court
| Go and hear Rev. Mr.. Allen, the temperance
| lecturer, at tn Broadway NJ. E. Church. this even
! ing. You will never regr it
Dr. VIM. P. Geegarden, wealthy and promi-
nent physician of Springfield Ohio, is in the city,
sto,,p ng at the Ashland Hotel. The gentleman
intends purchasing fine thoroughbred before he
leaves here This is the place to get them.
Yesterday Main street seemed to be the favorite
one for sleighing. The gay and festive OF our city
| and surroundings were out in grand style. The
mo tconspicuou and finest team of black matches
attached to an elegant sleigh was those of George
Norton, ESQ. Frank Norton and Professor Smith,
of the Kentucky University, accompanied by sew
eral of our farorite bellies, among which w"Te the
Misses Lille and Mamie Sharp. attracted much
attention as they passed everything OH the road.
BELLEVUE. KY.
Revival meeting this evening by Rev. Mr.
Sanders.
MI saml. j. Griffith is model clerk His bust
ness was imm ense last night ....
The three ordinances framed by the Law Com
mittee, OF which Mr.. Patchen is Chairman wert
well gotten up.
Il Mr. ho ie tho AcQse mr.
as such he will demand the books, to 60 to worl
Immediately.
A Citizens Meeting will be held on Monde,
night in the Council Chamber to take action il
regard to the suit of Taylor Creek, which has beer
decided against the District. Our citizens ough
to be tired of law in this matter.
Council met last night and the following busi
ness was transacted after the minutes of the pre-
vious meeting were approved. Mayor Morgan
rendered his resignation as an Assessor, and it wa
accepted. The ordinance to improve Fairfield av
enue was put on its final passage, and passed
Messrs. Danky and Nagel voting nay An Assess
or's ordnance was passed, to take effect after the
election. An ordinance for the election If thret
Trustees and an Assessor was also passed. A com
munication from Prof Hart Superintendent O
Schools complaining ofthe conduct of boy in hi
charge, was received. counter communication
from the parent of the boy was received asking
for an investigation. The matter was referred h
the School Committee. The commit ee that ex
, amined the books OF the Clerk and Treasurer re
ptJrteu bne htldntGS were COfFeCI. line Clef1
was instructed to advertise for proposals for TIN
, Improvement of Fairfield avenue in the CONNER
cial, Enquirer. STAR and Newport Local. Th
following persons were elected as officers of eleC
Clerk-Mr. Gus Blesch. Sheriff--Mr William
} Nixon.
SPRINGFIELD. O.
Mr. Frank W. Heffernaa and his little gun q
West in a few weeks.
| rba nunuapna Rluas narodo nm rth
Washday, February 22d. Whoop la!
. TIE ticket nominated by the boys of the Cen
tral Enginelhouse takes in an array of our tony
big guns
| The News man won't set down on anything
s when there is whisky in it, That barrel business
he says, is SANDER. Glad to hear 1t, '"Trady," m
. boy.
? He leaves for the sunny South on M nday. w
wish you pleasant and prosperous voyage, littl
e darling.
( Three colored thieves were run in on Thursda
+ for petty thieving. This is a good move. Gu
v merchants have suffered considerably of ate, an
n this perpetual donation 'bz" was getting rathe
4 serious
, lady named Cunningham, living on Harriso
street, while engaged in lifting boiler of bOilin
+ water from stove on Thursday morning. acc
!, dentally upset IL, severely scalding herself abol
tn arms and lower limbs.
Geo. W. Balm delivered his third address befol
if the Murphy Temperance Union last night. "A
though an admittance fee was charged, the Oper
house was packed 1T is said that Mr.. Balm h,
e been invited to return at an early day. II he do
g he will receive hearty welcome.
Rev W. H. Cummins, highly cultured gel
tleman, and proprietor and principal instructor
u the Militia and Scientific School on West YeIio
e Springs street, died last night of infammati
of the bowels. Deceased was well known an
highly respected, and his loss will be sev.rel
If felt
+ Mr.. J. r. McGrew, one OF the lucky ones at tn
primary. gave an oyster supper at the residence
his father, on Clifton street, on Wednesday nigh
:, large assemblage. composed mostly of our CO
e or, citizens, swept the spread We would ha,
been up, Mac" but the wind was too strong q
the Hill.
y Mr.. T. L. Arthur of the firm Of Arthur & Lgh
20 foot while passing through their mill at the co
% ner of Pleasant and Limestone Streets on Wedne
day evening ran against board protrudng fro
o. bench, and with such force that it threw hi
. down upon small lumber car. used in the bull
u ing, and sustained thereby severe cut upon Il
+ upper lip. DR.. Russell dressed the wound.
HAMILTON.
re Mr.. John Kenlein of Jacksonburg started
lie Clay Center, Kansas. this morning.