The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-23
MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

Abraham B. Coleman, for many years
proprietor of the Burnet House, this city,
died in Utica, N. Y, last evening.
Judge Smith, of the Common Pleas
Court, yesterday reduced the bail of Samuel
F. Bowles from $4,000 to $4,000
The Ohio Forging Company and also
the Cincinnati Packing Company placed
articles of incorporation on record yester-
day.
The upsetting of coal-oil lamp at No.
b4 East Sixth street at 10 o'clock last night
caused the alarm from Box 80. Loss
trifing.
benjamin F. Reynolds and Miss Mamie
Johnson, of Scott County, KY, were mar
ried at the Burnet House yesterday, Rev.
J. NJ. Walden officiating.
The funeral services of the late Peter
Neff took place from the Second Presby-
terrain Church yesterday afternoon and we're
largely attended by the friends of the de-
ceased.
The funeral of the late James A. Fra
ger, who died yesterday at the Grand Hotel,
will take place tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock from the Episcopal Church on Mt.
Auburn.
While at work carrying mortar on
Browne street. Monday, VIM. Buechc was
overcome by the heat and carried to his
home where yesterday he was regarded as
in avery critical condition.
Edward Whittlesey was before Judge
Wilson this morning charged with en-
bezzling $50 from his employer, P. J. Fish
back, of No. 1856 West Sixth street. The
case was continued until Friday.
George w. Wilson and Moses Marks
were bound over by Commissioner Hooper
yesterday afternoon on the charge of using
the United States mails for purposes OF
fraud. Wilson's bond was 81 900 and
Marks $500.
At the direction of Mayor Jacob, the
City Solicitor has entered suit against
Mccoy, of the Fifth-street Ferry, for $780,
and against the Newport Ferry Company
for 1925, for three years back license due
the city of Cincinnati.
The father of Buckley, the man who
met his death night before last by falling
out of the fourth-story window at the Wal.
nut-street House, arrived in the city last
evening from New Carlisle, Ohio, whittier
he will take his sons remains.
Two boys named Peter Maley and
VIM. Guthrie were arrested last night fol
throwing stones through the windows OF
the Pilgrim Mission Church. corner Of
Fifth and Lock streets, while services were
being held. In the Police Court this morn
ing their cases were continued until Au
gust 9th.
Emma Settles and her two girls Cora
Lewis and Ada Smith, who were before the
Police Court the other day for keeping q
disreputable house, and who were dis
charged or the condition that the badness
in the house be discontinued, were before
Judge Wilson again this morning and went
put on the sentences against them which
were suspended the other day, to-wit: Set
ties $50 and thirty days. Lewis and Smith
thirty days
The meetings at the Loyeland CAM
Grounds began this morning with TEN
perance address by General w. II, Gibson
of Tiffin, O., who will speak again thi
evening DR.. Walden will speak on thu
same subject this afternoon. The order TO
tomorrow provides for Bible sermon b,
Rev. J. Pearson and address by DR.. Vincent
sermon at II o'clock by DR.. Hoyt, lee
ture at ? o'clock D, m. by Rev. Sylvcste
Weeks, children's meeting addressed b.
Rev. S, d. Clayton, normal class work b.
W. w. Ramsey, a vesper service at
o'clock and a lecture by DR.. Moore at 8.
A basket prayer meeting was held las
Sunday, near College Hill, by the colore
people, and Hon. Samuel F. Cary and MI
James Maloney were in attendance. Whe
they were spied one of the colored gentle
men grabbed the contribution box and ar
preaching Sam. yelled out: Here yo1
Cary you'se always been preaching abou
the banks but you took good care to TAX
your money out fore they busted; no'
you whack up with 25 cents for the caus
of the Lord" Sam. mad to do so, and i
the meantime Jim Maoney had got benin
tree. He was seen, however, and aske
what he was going to do for the Lord. Jir
said nothing" but this wouldn't do an
he had also to plank down his quarter. A
ter this both walked off and Jim said "bul
doZed."