The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-04

next and vote for w. P. Mclaughlin, the
friend of the workman. His record is good
on that subject. The only thing that was
really right was that portion about the
engineers and firemen. Their salary should
be cut to s4 month.
NEWPORT.
Miss Lille J. Holmes, of Augusta, KY,
is visiting friends here and in Cincinnati.
Elder w. ]. Fowle will officiate Sunday
morning and evening at the Christian
Church.
The Starlights' social reception Thursday
evening was success, both financially
and socially.
Joseph Hruza took out his naturalization
papers this morning and became citizen of
the United States.
Rev. DR.. Sutherland and Rev. Height, of
Cincinnati, will otficiate at Grace M. E.
Church tomorrow.
Christian Unity" will be the subject of
Rev. DR.. Pettis tomorrow morning at St.
Pauls Episcopal Church.
The Court of Appeals has affirmed the
decision in the case of Hagan & Co. VS..
Macarthur, from this county.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stuart, of Bremen,
Fairfield County Ohio, are the guests of
Miss M. Griffith, of 55 Dayton street.
Rev. Father Ennis, the eloquent young or
ator, will preach tomorrow at the late mass
at the Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton.
Hon. A. s. Berry has accepted an invita-
ton to address the people Of Reyland Sta
tion on the 10Th. Subject, Education as
Applied to Agriculture"
Rev. Mr. Muse will speak about Cain and
Abel tomorrow evening at the Columbia
street Presbyterian Church. He will also
occupy the pulpit at the morning service.
A. r. Root, Trustee of Susan Barker,
brought suit in the Circuit Court this NOR
ming against Mary Barker, exeentrix of
John and Frank Barker, for the payment
of So, 900.
Emil F. Lindgrain procured license
this morning to wed Sarah Woodal. The
marriage will take place this evening at 8
o'clock at the brides residence, No. 10 Tay-
lor street.
Mr.. James Finneran formerly of this
city, now of Frankfort, was in town yester-
day, having friendly shake with his hosts
of old friends. James has struck bonanza
at Frankfort.
Grif. Thornton returned this morning
from a brief tour up the river in search of
logs. Griff. returned loaded like bee in
June. He says this season is immense for
the capture of logs.
The motion for Receiver of the Dayton
Dummy Road has again been delayed, no
summons having been served on the Rail-
road Company. 1t will be renewed after
proper serving of summons.
Rev. S. E. Denham will conduct the ser
vices at the First Baptist Church, both
morning and evening, tomorrow. The
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Tinker, will occupy the
pulpit of the Cold Springs Baptist Church
Sunday.
A young son of Mr.. Thomas Ryan, the
printer, fell headforemost into trench on
Englantine street last evening, and narrow
ly escaped being suffocated. Mr.. Mosier,
the plumber, reached him in time to save
his life.
Rev. Joseph Rand. the new presiding
elder of the M. E. Church South, of this
District, will preach tomorrow morning at
the Taylor-street Church. This evening,
at the same Church, the regular quarterly
meeting will be held.
Yesterday afternoon, while Jerry Bueh-
Ter, young son of John Buehler, residing
on the River Road. was driving the cattle
to pasture, he was attacked by vicious
COW, and would no doubt have been killed
but for the timely arrival OF the little lads
father. He was tossed in the air by the in
furiated beast and then trampled on, but |
no bones were broken, and his injuries
though very painful, are not serious.
Mr.. J. B. Ducase. the we'll known Madi- |
son street boot and shoe dealer made an |
this morning to Mr.. J. J. Fann-
ely, the dry goods merchant, for the bene-
fit of creditors This action was forced |
on Mr.. Ducase on account of the extreme
difficulty in making collections, and it is
hoped that he will he able to re-
sumo at a very early day. Messrs. H. M.
Healcy and Albert Silva went on Mr.. Flan-
nelly's bond for $1,000.
Miss Pauline Amann, a noted pianist of
st. Louis, who has been visiting here at the
residence of Mr.. Amann on Madison street,
near Washington avenue, left this morning
for her home. Last evening Miss Amann
was the recipient of grand reception ten
dered by number of her admirers in mu-
sical circles here ere her departure. Prom
inent among those present were Miss Tillie
Best, Miss Laura Sanders Miss Amelia Sic
fert, Miss Wood, of Boston, Mass, Mr.. ].
H. Pahls, of Cincinnati, Mr.. G. c. Sanders
and Prof. Charles Graninger
The new depot narrowly escaped being
torn from its foundation at an early hour
this morning and the night telegraph re-
porter imagined for time that an earth
quake or a monster hurricane or something
of the sort was in progress. All the trouble,
fuss and damage was caused by the switch
ing of several cars, loaded with scrap-iron,
of old boilers, ETC., on a side
track that run close to the depot i'm the
rear, a portion of which caught the build
ing tearing the timbers boarding and water
pipes into splinters. The rear of the depot
looks as though it was used for battery.
THE ELECTION UP TO 1890. Every thing
passed off quietly up to 1890 o'clock, when
our report closed. But little interest ap-
pears manifested and but small vote is
being cast.
The only disturbance heard of was at the
Second Ward polls, where VIM. Cottingham
and County Attorney Edgar INDUCED in a
war of words. which resulted in blows.
They were both placed under arrest
The following is the vote cast up to the
time named: