The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-08

Post and News was in the city last week
the guest Of General J. SOule Smith. Polk
is as handsome as ever, and edits the best
daily evening paper in the State.
Mr.. W. M. Taylor gives the following
record of his thermometer last week, max
each day: Monday, 81, II, "A; Tuesday, 20,
s5, so; Wednesday, y, So, rs; Thursday,
( 50, SO.
The City Council should offer an addi-
tional imducement to the State for the Agri-
cultural College. besides the City Park.
The Board of CuratOrs of Kentucky Uni
versity are determined not to lose Wood
lands, and If they are able TO build up
sectarian college by steal from the donors,
LET them do it, People are terribly mis-
taken sometimes.
HARRISON. o.
James Tebbs who has been on duty as
doorkeeper in some OF the reception rooms
IN Washington, ID. c., has returned home.
NJ. Wherett night operator here who re-
ceiyed such a pOmmeling on the night of
the Fourth, is not yet able to be on duty
A son of Samuel Baughman, living near
Dayton, o., died at his grandfather's house
near this place on Friday last His re-
mains were placed in the new vault. The
\ funeral yesterday was very large.
BELLEVUE. ky.
Mr.. Gus. Blesch left this afternoon for
Louisville.
one-mile walking match between Geo.
Petit and Geo. Young was won by Geo.
Petit
Rev. E. l.. Sanders and Prof McGinniss
will address the Temperance meeting to-
| morrow night meeting to commence at s
o'clock promptly.
CINCINNATI, July 6.
To the Bellevue Report of the STAR
Did gentleman named Enyart reside in
your town few years ago? Did he run
for the office of Mayor2 and lastly, what
were his politics while resident of Belle
vue? Answer and oblige a former resident
of Bellevue.
A gentleman of that name did reside in
Bellevue, and ran for Mayor and was
beaten by Ex-Mayor Harms As far as our
recollection serves us, he was a Republican
and voted for President Hayes.-REP.l
HAMILTON.
Miss Maggie Kaser has returned to her
home in Middletown.
Mrs. VIM. Stewart is lying quite ill at her
residence in the Third Ward.
Mira. James B. Millikin fell from step
ladder yesterday and broke her arm.
Mrs. William Sartman, of the First
Ward, is away on visit for few weeks
The Hamilton Yoke Club met last night
in L. g. Berry's law office and admitted
several new members.
Ed. Kistner, of Cincinnati, and A. NJ.
Goble, of Dayton, O., were registered at the
st. James yesterday.
Mr. J. II. Potter an esteemed Young gen
tleman of Hamilton, left to-day CTuesday)
for Kansas City, Mo-, where he expects to
remain permanently.
Yesterday morning at haf-past 0 o'clock
two barns belonging to George Warwick
and situated two and half miles north of
Hamilton were consumed by fire. One barn
contained twelve hundred bushels of wheat,
together with some other grain, which was
wholly destroyed. We are credibly in
formed that the loss was covered by in
Surance.
Mr. Geo. Black, for some time back in
the employ OF Sohn & Rentschler, of this
CITY, and who married Miss Anna Kiefer,
of Newport, KY. about month since, was
murdered at his fathers residence in New
port last Sunday by VIM. Parry. Mr.
Black was well known in this city and
most highly esteemed by all who knew him.
See full account of the affair in last nights
STAR.
Lot d. Northup, Second Ward member
of the honorable Board of Education
openly declares that he will do all he can
to defeat the progress of music in our
schools, and proposes to make it red hot
for Eakin during the ensuing year. North.
up manifests about as much sense in this
matter as he did two months ago, when he
voted against paying the teachers their
monthly wages. Northup was Il warm
supporter of Mr.. Spauldng for teacher of
music in our schools, and because Spauld-
ing lost he proposes to pour out his wrath
on Eakin's head. Irmediately after the
election of teachers we interviewed Mr..
Spaulding on the subject of music, and he
expressed himself in these words: "If Mr..
Eakin is the choice of the Board then /
have nothing to say"
WEST CnUBNrTnZ nv