The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22
NEWPORT.

NEWPORT.
Our City Dads, combined, pay $3.50 80 in
taxes. q.
The beautiful coverlet raffied off by Mrs.
ID. z. Reynolds was won by Mr.. VIM. w.
Raipe.
Miss Laura Kennedy, a notable singer of
Lexington, KY, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Clark of Washington avenue.
The nuptials of Mr.. Frank Gruele, of this
city, and Miss Ruth Kennedy, of Cincin-
natl, are announced 10 shortly take place.
The revival meeting at the Grace M. e.
Church has resulted in twenty-seven con-
versions SO far, and the good work still goes
on.
Mr.. Samuel Neal, for many years keeper
OF the t0ll-gate on the Alexandria Pike,
died yesterday at the advanced age of sixty
years.
Mr.. George w. Harton, of st. Louis,
brother CT Mayor Harton, of this city, died
recently at the former city in his fifty-sec-
ond year.
The widow of the late Frederick Bander-
man. who was killed by fall some time
ago, yesterday came into possession of his
life insurance, amounting to 81, 106.
Tobias Krossman, who some time since
attempted suicide by cutting his throat
dled early yesterday morning. So violent
was his coughing fits that it was almost I'M
possible to keep the wound stitched
The Boston Lumber and Mining Compa-
ny have suffered considerable loss by the
break of ice in Licking River. The boom
at Irvine Station was swept away complete
ly, with all the logs therein. The boom at
Boston was split through the center, and
will prove total loss.
Tim. Shannon was released from jail day
before yes erday and went straight home,
and after remaining q while, took it int,
his head to clean out The old folks After
numerically beating his old ffsther he was
hauled TO the Station hn,ise and locked IN.
His case was continued until tomorrow
morning.
BOUNCING THE BUTcHERs.-Qutea sensa-
ton was created in this burg yesterday by
hayor Harton issuing warrants for the ar
rest of a number of our most prominent
butchers for failing to take out licenses
Chief Cottinghan, armed with the docu-
ments, served the following butchers yes
terday afternoon:
John Roth, corner of Harris street and
Washington avenue; Chris Megerie, corner
OF Harris and Saratoga streets; same party
also corner of York and Tibbatls streets
Jacob Fox, Monmouth street, near Ring
gold street; John Fink, corner of Central
avenue and Mayo street; Fred. Miller, cor
ner of Lewis and Isabella streets; Frank
Ridley, corner of Elm and Brighton Streets
Henry Steinhauser, Front rect between
Saratoga street and Washington avenue. A
warrant was also issued for the arrest Of
Henry Marsh on charge of running cof-
fee-house without license.
They were all on hand this morning
when the Police Court opened, and were
fined $50 and COSTS each, with the exception
of MIR. Marsh, who was fined S25 and costs.
Mayor Harton, however, was willing to re-
nit the fines on condition that they take
ont licenses before o'clock tomorrow
morning, but on failing to do this, the fine
will be enforced.
LEXINGTON. Ky.
Miss Hannah Crinmen, of Covington, is visiting
Miss Ryan on Short street.
Den Beerng of the "Conscript," was taken for
Buffalo Bill, Monday, at one OF the wards where
he went to get the returns.
Important guests at the Ashland Hotel yester-
day: Rev. William Wallace Texas; Col Ben F.
Mattoy, Georgetown, Ky: Gen. James Waller,
Vermont; Alex. Todd and William Helmiok, Gin
cinnati, Ohio
The following named persons received the high
est number OF votes cast at the Democratic primary
election, held Monday January Goth. 1879 and are
the nominees in their respective wards OF the DEM
ocratic party for the office of Councmcn of this
city, to be voted for at the regular city election to
be held January 30th 1879: