The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09

1t appears that Nolan had been working
some time for the firm, and demanded
money, which was refused him. A dis
pute arose between them, when the for
mer was struck in the eye by the three
latter, who otherwise pounded him Sc
verely.
A lawn fete will be given by the Cum-
mings Cadets on Monument Square, Fri
day and Saturday evening.
A strawberry festival will be given
by the members of the Knights of Pyth-
las on Friday and Saturday evenings at
their rooms.
Mr.. E. N. jenkins received one of the
finest Mathusheck pianos from New Ha-
ven, Conn.,, last evening that was ever
brought to this city.
The United Presbyterians will hold a
picnic at Yellow Springs Friday. The
train will leave at 10 a. m. All friends
are invited to participate.
Mr.. VIM. F. Green, proprietor of the
Lamp Store" has on exhibition one of
the largest and best gasoline stoves made,
in front of his store on South Market
street.
Yesterday afternoon at 2:30, tele-
gram was received that Hon. James A.
Garfield was nominated for President on
the Republican ticket, and Immediately
thereafter members from the different
bands in this city were selected, and
brought in front of the Republican
building, and played few Ifavorite
pieces, after which they marched through
the principal streets, and also enlivened
some excellent music to the satisfaction
of the party. In the evening, they Sc
cured the pavilion of the "Lightning
Liniment Men," which they magnani-
mously volunteered to let them have, for
the purpose of holding a grand rally. A
crowd numbering nearly 5000 people,
gathered together to witness the affair.
Mr.. James A. Foley, Chairman of the
Republican Central Committee presided,
and introduced the Lightning Liniment
Men" to sing song Which was written
for that purpose by W. M. Belcher,
Messrs. Judge Miller, Walton, Wea-
yer, Oscar T. Martin, Judge Gittler,
Senator Tringle, General G. Rawlins and
| I. j. Pringle were introduced to address
the meeting. The chairman then paid a
compliment to the Lightning Liniment
Men" for the use of their pavilion, and
again introduced them to repeat the
same song, written by Mr.. Belcher for
that purpose, and "John Browns Body
Lies MoulIering in the Grave" followed
by three hearty cheers for the new Pres
idential candidate, and dismissed. Bon
fires were built by the boys and every
thing presented lively appearance dur
ing the evening on Market Square.
nELLEvUE- Kx
Temperance meeting tonight. A good
programme will be given.
Our Mayor acknowledges that he
knows very little about law. That be-
ing the case how can he enforce laws?
James Mcnamara, a young man of
Newport, called on us yesterday to say
that he has not been away from home
He says he has number of friends in
Bellevue who know him as Mack and
mig ght think he was the person referred
to on Monday. There are two Macks.
The news of Garfeld's nomination last
night set the Republicans of Bellevue
wild with enthusiasm. Mr.. James Met
calf had lithograph picture Of Mr..
Garfield, which he showed quite willing
ly to everyone he saw. About eight
O'Clock the old gun, which had done ser
vice on several other occasions, was trot.
ted around the hills and one hundred
guns fired in honor of Garfield. A Gar
field and Arthur Republican Club will
shortly he organized for the coming cam.
paign.
We were unable, owing to other bust
ness, to give the proceedings of Council
in yesterdays issue. The Board met on
Monday night. All present excep,
Anspaugh and Beyland, with Mr.. Hob
son in the chair. The Treasurer pre-.
sented his report, showing a balance oI
1904. The President was instructed to
enter suit against number of delin
quent tax payers. The bids fol
UAC 1H pivSCHVat VI idZCA I'D
ley were not accepted. The
clerk was instructed to readvertise fol
bids. The report Of Superintendent o1
Schools was received. The teachers sal
cries were ordered drawn on the Treas
urer. A number of applications were re
ceived for positions in the school, among
them was one from Mr.. Wemler
formerly of Dayton. The ordinance fo
the improving of Taylor avenue wa
laid over TO the next meeting.
. DAYTON. u.
One Of the most elegant resorts of Day
ton. O., is the st. Elmo Wine House, No
10 East Sixth street. Mr.. Matt. Marshall
the popular host, is member of the G. A
! r.. ana is we'll known throughout the en-
tire country. The excellent quality an,
moderate prices of his wines have secure,
for him very large patronage. Mr.. MAI
shall will heartily welcome all his friend
at the aboye-named place.
Yesterday. at 3 O'clock a. H., the youne
est child, Bessie May, of John II. and Cati
arine Finke, died. The funeral will tax
a place at o'clock this afterno n, from thei
residence on South Jefferson street, neu
:. fha inncfinn of Worran Sar,:an. d,