The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-28

munonistS are being held each morning,
commencing at o'clock, at the Church Of
the Immaculate Conception.
Dave Pollock, who is with the Pauline
Markham Opera Troupe, writes home from
indianapolis that they have struck a bo-
nanza in that city. Dave sings tenor, and
is considered immense.
The inability of Col. Ozro j. Dodds to be
present at the Christian Church festival
last night, as announced, was a disappoint-
ment to large number who were anxious
to hear him.
The beautiful Masonic cross made by Mr.
John r. Horner. of Covington was raffled
off last night at the Christian Church festi-
val. There was lively competition, but
our handsome young grocer Mr.. Charles
| Horner; proved to be the lucky man.
The attendance at the Christian Church
fair at Odd-fellows' Hall last night was very
large The table was immense, and does
great credit to the fair hands OF the fair
ladies of the fair. Miss Hawthorne's sing
ing was rapturously applauded. The fair
closes tonight.
Deputy Sheriff John White arrived from
| Frankfort last night, whence he had taken
Wise alias Hemmingray, the horse-thief
He had little trouble with his prisoner until
within sight of the Penitentiary when Wise
attempted to break the shackies with a
piece of iron that he had secreted in his
clothes. He said that lie was searched in
Indiana, Cincinnati Newport and Alexan-
dria, and still held on to the rod of iron.
Council MEErING.-The Board of Coun-
cilmen met in regular session last night.
The Bell Telephone asked permission to
erect wires. Referred to Committee OH
Fire Department, with power to act, pro-
yided tie city be allowed to use it for fire.
alarm purposes, If needed.
Messrs. j. Wohlfort NJ. V. DAILY and
Thomas Gideon were elected members of
the Board of Equalization.
| Claims amounting to $500 61 were al
lowed.
| An ordinance creating Meat and Milk
Inspector was passed, and fixing tile fine at
from So 10 $25, and giving the INSPECTOR
| twenty-five per cent. of all fines collected
| The Special Committee on Investigation
reported that they submitted the opinion of
the City Attorney referring to members of
| Council holding contracts, directly or indi-
rectly, with the city.
| HAMILTON.
Mr.. John McMakin, of Cincinnati, was in
the city yesterday.
| Mr.. John Gilmore, who lives on Ludlow
street, moves to tile country soon.
Henry Frcchtling, Jr., left for New York
last night to look after spring stock
| A special meeting of Hamilton Lodge,
No 400, f. A. M, will be held tonight
| There will be singing school tonight at
Wayne Chapel, Water street
| Mr.. Robert Allstatter declines being a
candidate for Chief of Fire Department
Candidates for city offices can get tickets
by calling at the County Clerks office.
District Court opens next Monday with
Judges Meeker, Goode and Williams on the
| bench.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Yeager took
| place this morning at 10 o'clock from Zion
Church.
business. Several young ladies anxiously
await his return.
The Browning Club held its regular meet
ing at the residence of Mrs. VIM. Brown.
East Dayton street.
Drs. Talbot and Brown yesterday sue
cessfully removed several small cancers
from the throat of Mrs. Samuel Carver
The gentlemen members of the Hamilton
Assembly should not forget the meeting to-
night at the office of James E. Campbell.
| James A. Neal was chosen as a member of
the City Democratic Central Committee, in
the Third Ward, in place of James Hun
| ter. -.,.
Yesterday in Squire Haines court the
| case OF Peter SchwaD against Gustave Solln-
gen, arrested for embczzlelnent, was con-
tihued until next Monday morning
Candidates for the various township Off.
ces in Fairfield Township are requested to
meet tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock at
the Democrat Office, corner Basin and
Third streets. t.a..
In the case of the State vs. Samuel 3ol-
| Inns, charged with putting in fear one Jacob
GEabenheimer, the defendant was bound
over to the Court OF Common Pleas in the
sum of $3.50.
The Social Temple Of Honor will give
public meeting on Monday evening next.
Mr. r. r. Eagle, Superintendent Of the
Fourth-ward Sabbath will deliver
the opening address
Mr.. Morton of Jacksonburg, cut his foot
three weeks ago, and is now suffering with
| modification of the member Dr.. Kirk
patrick was called yesterday to see him,
and thinks he can save the foot.
Tramp, tramp, the boys are marching"
apropos to which may be chronicled the
| thrilling fact that nine able-bodied tramps
| left their names and addresses on the Sta
tion-house slate this morning, Of whom six
hailed from Cincinnati 1t is to be hoped
that tickets Of leave will be granted the
distinguished strangers to pass on to New
Hampshire, where preparations better
suited to their deserts are made by the pub
lie authorities.
| A good deal of talk against the candidacy
of the Hon. James A. Gilmore for Common
| Pleas Judge was heard on the streets
| yesterday on account Of the temperance
proclivities of Mr.. G. Temperance has
never been considered an objection to the
ermine, and from Mr.. Gilmores we'll
known liberal views on other questions it
| is not likely that he is fanatic on the sub
ject of temperance. His friends stoutly
maintain that, while he is temperance
man, he is SO with malice toward none
and charity for all.' ... ..... ..-
Clarence Murphy, son of Hon. Peter Muir
ply, of this county, accompanied by II. +.
Clawson, were returning from spelling
school at Hughes Station on Tuesday night
when the pony ridden by Mr.. Clarence
Murphy became unmanageable and ran into
carriage in which were several ladies,
breaking at the same time the pole of the
carriage and the pony's back. Fortunately
no serious injury resulted to either party,
although young Murphy was thrown vio-
lently into the ditch at the roadside, and
was somewhat bruised about the head and
face. One OF the ladies in the carriage
tainted, and all were very badly frightened
The sudden death from lightning of
Squire Hinkle, one of Madison Townships
most respected citizens, has cast deep
gloom on the neighborhood where the de-