The Cincinnati daily star. [volume], September 02, 1878, Third Edition, Image 1

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

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THE CINCINNATI DAILY STAR
VOL. 14 Ten Cents Per Week.
MONDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 2, 1S78.
Single Copy Two Cents. NO 52.
PRINTS.
W
H. ANDREWS
WILL
TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW,
20,000 yards Standard Prints, all now and
choice Dark Styles at 4 and 5c per yard.
W. H. ANDREWS,
76 and 78 W. Fourth St.,
BUSINESS
CINCINNATI BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Tike's Opera-house, Fourth street, between Vine and Walnut sts.
THOROUGH! PRACTICAL ! RELIABLE!
Fall Session of Night School begins TO-NIGHT.
Now is the time to enter both DAY and NIGHT SESSIONS for
BOOKKEEPING, Business Forms and Papers, PENMANSHIP, Bus
iness Correspondence, COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC, Lightning
Calculation, Etc. McGEE & JOHNSTON, Proprietors.
AMUSEMENTS.
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.
THURSDAY,
FRIDAY,
SATURDAY.
TONY l'ASTOiS
And His Entire Troupe.
The Best nnd Largest Company in America.
For full particulars of which see small bills, &e.
Admission as usual.
J Reserved seats at Hawlcy's Bookstore.
Kememlxsr SATURDAY MATINEE.
au31-6t N. D. R01SKKTS, Business Manager.
SELECT RETAIL HOUSES.
WOOTS ANI SHOES.
Great bargains for next 30 (lays at G REEN'S Shoe
8tore, '277 Central avenue. Ladies' Shoes $1. Misses'
Shoes OOc, Children's Shoes 25c, Men's Shoes $1.
aul-30t
BOOTS AND SHOES S. MARX, 1 AND 1118
West Fifth street, selling at retail at wholesale
prices. Bargain Call, it will pay you. iyl7-3ra
WANTEDMISCELLANEOUS.
"ir ANTED TO SELL A ticket to Chicago on
W the I. & C. road, for $3. Address immediate
ly, 3S3 Ninth street. It
FOR RENT.
lOR RENT HOUSE Eleven rooms.
Hlnkle's
80-at
Block, Mt. Auburn.
1.10R RENT HOUSE Nice three story brink; 9
rooms; 49 Everett street Inquire at 372 West
Third street. - 0-3t
1.1011 RENT-COTTAGE Of 4 rooms, in cxcel
lent order, bWi West Ninth street Apply at
249 West Fifth street. 30-:lt
FOR RENT HOUSE No. 3!I4 Longworth street.
8 rooms and bath, front, side, and rear yards;
grained throughout. Inquire at 419 West Sixth
street. 80-St
FOR RENT HOUSES -Two of 8 rooms each,
dry cellars, nicely papered and grained, with
bath room and cistern. C. DANBY, 496 W. Ninth
street 30-3t
IOR RENT OR LEASE STORE ROOM No.
178 Elm street, between Fourth and Fifth sis.;
room 20 by 90 feet; terms reasonable. Inquire on
the premises. 30-3t
MISCELLANEOUS.
ARTIST'S Manual of oil and water color paint
ing, crayon drawing, &c, 80c, of booksellers
or by mail. JESSE HANKY & CO., 119 Nassau
street, New York.
SKETCHING FROM NATURE. In pencil and
water colors, and drawing and painting in col
ored crayons: practical instructor, illustrated, 60c.
Of any bookseller or JESSE HANEY & Co., 119
Nassau street, New York.
TIKJUTIONISTS' Journal gives best standard
Xj and new pieces, heroic pathetic, dramatic, dia
lect, humorous, &c 10c of any newsdealer or by
mail JESSE HANEY & CO., 119 Nassau st. N.Y.
IJAINTER'S MANUAL. HOUSE AND SIGN
painting, graining, varnishing, polishing, kal
Bomtning, papering lettering, staining gildiug.&c.,
60c. Book of Alphabets, 50c. Scroll and Ornamenw,
11. Furniture and Cabinet Finisher, 50c. Watch
maker and Jeweler, 50c Soapmaker, 25c Tax
idermist, 50c Of booksellers or by mail, JESSE
HANEY & CO., 119 Nassau street. New York.
WANTED SITUATIONS.
ANTED SITUATION To do general house.
work. Call at 190 Clark street. 30-3t
WANTED SITUATION To cook and do
general housework. Inquire at 489 W. Sixth
street. 30-3t
-1ST ANTED SITUATION By a German Prot
f J estanl girl to do ehamberwork. Inquire at
24 East Fourth strest 30-3t
WANTED SITUATION To cook, wash and
Iron, or general housework; references. Call
st' 245 Wes Third jitreet. 80-.1t
Vlf ANTED SITUATION By a German girl Tor
T general housework ; good cook ; city or coun
try. Apply at 255 Court street S0-3t
WANT ED SITU ATION As saleslady or trim
mcr in a first-class millinery store; good ref
erences furnished. Address ANNA BOWERS,
Waverly, Ohio. 30-3t
WANTED - SITUATION - By a middle aged
woman as cook, washing and ironing, where
she can go home at night Call at 100 Clark street
30-3t
WANTED SITUATIONS To conk, wash and
Iron by a good girl, and one to do chamber
work, in a respectable family. Call or addre.-s R.
it., 337 West Ninth street. 80-Ht
WANTED SITUATIONS By two good girls
one for general housework and one for up
talis work; best of references given; city or coun
try. Call at 92 West Seventh street 80 3t
r ANTED SITUATION -By a respectable
youn,1 gin, i.) years oiu, u) ao up suurs worn
nnd dining room work, lor a respectable family;
tof reference. Address L. M., 16 Noble Court
80-3t
rT ANTED SITUATION -By a boy 17 years
old to le rn a business; writes a good hand
(1 irnml at ftsures; best of reference. Address E.
OWEN, 2U7 W. Seventh street 80-St
I FAMILY
5.
Sept. 6, MATINEE
7
' SATURDAY
OFFER,
CIiVCIlTlVA.TI, OHIO.
COLLEGE.
THE LATEST.
GRENADA'S GLOOM.
Her Heroes Falling at
Their Posts.
1,000 Deaths at New Orleans.
AID FKOM THE NOKTII
National Associated Press to the Star.
THE NEW YORK CASE.
New York, Sept. 2. The supposed case
of yellow fever reported to the Health
authorities on Saturday has aimed consid
erahle excitement in this city. The victim
is Mrs. James Celle, who arrived here with
her husband a few days ago from Cincin
nati, having fled from Memphis July 17th.
Mrs. Celle was prematurely confined six
days ago, and after the birth of the child
she grew very feverish, while her sallow
complexion became very yellow. Cello
insists' that Ins wire is not suffering from
yellow fever. He informed the doctors that
ten years ago, when she was attacked with
the disease, he successfully treated her by
employing the cupping process.
TWO THOUSAND DEATHS IN FIVE CITIES.
New York, Sept. 2. Reports from New
Orleans, Memphis and Vicksburg show that
the yellow fever is spreading in those cities,
and that the need for aid is becoming more
pressing. Several small towns in Tennessee
and Mississippi are said to be infected. In
five of the principal cities and towns in the
infected districts the total death list foots
up nearly two thousand to dute.
A HERO SLEEPS AT LAST.
New York, Bept. 2. A Gren
ada, Miss., special says yesterday
was n beautiful Sabbath morning. At half
past 8 o'clock brave and noble Wyatt M.
Redding breathed liis last. At 10 "o'clock
all that remained of him lay in the grave
yard. Only two persons accompanied the
hearse to the grave, the driver and a negro
boy. As Dr. Peopler aplly remarked: "We
bury the dead as we ship merchandise, and
yet in times like these no one can be spared
to follow the doad." Those who are alive
have to be at lending the others.
Wyatt M. Redding was aj native of Mar
shall County, Miss., and twenty-three years
old. His death soon followed the shaft
which laid him low. He was taken sick
Friday afternoon last and died on the
morning of Sunday. His partner and suc
cessor, young Hayburg, is resting as well as
can be expected. The Western Union
operator at this point, Mr. Tom Marshall,
lies severely ill. He lost three children but
has his good wife left and one child sick.
Mrs. Dr. Hughes died yesterday morning.
Her husband died Saturday. Dr. E. W.
Hughes was the most prominent physician
in Grenada, and in fact of all North Mis
sissippi. His last words were to his at
tendant physician, Dr. W. P. Beatty. of
Mobile, Alabama: "Please have me buried
like a gentleman and a physician." Dr.
Beatty saw that it was done,
laying him out and dressing his
body with his own good old hands, and he
followed the corpse to i s last resting
place. This is not often done, because
there is no one to do it and no time to
spare, as already slated. The coiiln goes
unattended to the grave, where it is re
ceived by the grave-digger and his assist
ants, who deposit it in its last resting
place. A WARnlOII FROM KENTUCKY.
Dr. Geo. W. Wolff, of Padticah, Ky., ar
rived yesterday, attended by a negro" nurse
to help us. As he had never seen a case of
yellow fever we told him to leave the nurse,
but for him to return at once. He said:
''No, he had come to be of what little use
he could, and was going to stay."
We brought him into town, and he is now
In charge of the hospital, where he can ob
serve betier than in any oilier way the dis
ease and its treatment from the dawn to
the night, lie comes with the full knowl
Edition
edge of his liability to attack, but he feels it
to be his duty, and his wife said "Go, and if
you never come back I will mourn for you
as my heroic husband who served his God by
serving his creatures." He is the Demo
cratic candidate for Lieutenant Governor oi
Kentucky, and lias no opponent.
A SOLEMN SA1IBATH.
Yesterday was a beautiful day so far as
the weather was concerned, but scarcely
any sign of life on the streets. No neatly
dressed people wended their way to church,
no bells announced the hour of worship ; all
around was the stillness of night. The
story that the child of Tom Marshall, the
Western Union operator, had lain unburied
iui inu ua,a 13 uuiic. ...v vui... v. yj
person has lain three hours without burial.
All that the community can do has been
done, and all attention possible given to
the dead and dying and sick, but it is truly
pitiable to see the orphans and heart-broken
widows. Money, clonics anu ioou are neeu
ed for them.
Four new cases anion? the whites and six
among the blacks yesterday, and one col
ored man died.
Deaths vesterdav: Wvatt M. Redding,
Mrs. Dr. Hughes, Rev. Mr. Hull (Baptist),
Rev. Dr. McCatnpbell (Presbyterian), inos.
. Marshall, a Western Union operator.
INCREASING AT MEMPHIS.
Memphis. Sent. 2. On .Saturday 148 new
cases of yellow fever and 70 deaths were
reported tor the 'l hours ending oaiuruay
at. fi n. m. 104 new cases and 81 deatlis
were reported yesterday. Some of the best-
known citizens died yesterday.
BODIES LYING CNI1URIED.
In numerous cases many hours elapse be
fore corpses are buried, and it is a common
occurrence for two or three dead bodies to
be found in one house. The disease has
taken entire possession of the city and sub
urbs. Even camps several miles away north
and south are not exempt. Visitors contin-
ueu 10 report uie unuing ol ueau uouiea.
FATAL FEVER AT HICKMAN, KY.
Cairo. III.. Sent. 2. A (treat deal of fa
tal fever and sickness reported at Hickman,
Ky., and it is thought to be yellow lever,
CHICAGO 8TII.L RESPONDS.
Chicago, Sept. 2. At a meeting of the
Catholic Societies last night $207 40 were
raised for the yellow fever sufferers. The
Young Men's Christian Association of this
city has received and forwarded tjioO'J 21.
$100,000 FROM NEW YORK.
New York, Sept. 2. The total of sub
scriptions in New York so far is nearly
$100,000.
Washington, Sept. 2. Sixty-five wounded
soldiers from the Soldiers' Home here have
volunteered to go South as nurses, etc., in
the yellow fever districts.
New Orleans, Sept. 2. Yellow fever
deaths from noon yesterday to noon to
day, 8. New cases, zoo.
St. Lotus. Sept. 2. Nearly t:i0,000 have
been raised here lor the yellow lever suiter
ers. Vicksburg, Sept. 2. Ninety-eight new
cases ajid twenty-five interments reported
yesterday.
Port Gibson, Sept. 2. Four hundred
cases of yellow fever here so far; lifly-tivc
deatlis, and only about live hundred people
in town, i lie rest nave att flea. - -
New York, Sept. 2. $1,000 was collected
from the ballot-box in the most densely
populated ward yesterday for the benefit of
sufferers. The contributions were very
numerous but small, the moat valuable
piece being 10 cents.
WASHINGTON CUT.
The Nicaraugan Canal.
National Associated Press to the Star.
Washington, Sept. 2. An effort is being
made to revive the interest in the Nica
raugan Inter-Ocean Canal project The
friends of the project are growing uneasy
for fear England and France may secure
control of the route, as it is well known
that capitalists in the two countries named
are ready to place the necessary funds to
complete the work, and that the Govern
ment of Nicarauga is growing restive under
the long and unnecessary delay of the Gov
ernment of the United States in finally de
ciding what it intends to do. The strong
est opposition in '.his country comes from
the Panama Railroad Company. This Com
pany succeeded in defeating the project
during Grant's Administration, and it is
asserted that their influence is still patent
at the Department of State. An effort will
be made at the next session of Congress to
interest that body in the great work, and if
that fails the matter will probubly be
dropped, so far as this country is con
cerned. The Indian Bureau.
The question of transferring the Indian
Bureau to the War Department has been
under discussion some years, and has at
tracted more serious attention since Decem
ber last than previously. The plain fact re
cently brought to notice that all our Indian
wars are brought about by the unfair deal
ing of Indian Agents and traders, togelher
with efforts to move the Indians from res
ervations where they can live comfortably
to reservations where the instinct of the In
dian teaches him he must starve or tight.
The propositions to transfer the manage
ment of Indian affairs to the War Depart
ment is daily growing more popular
throughout the country and among officials
in Washington. The strongest opposition
is made by parties who now have control of
the vast political and financial patronage of
the Indian Bureau. The good people who
sustained the peace policy and hftv'e no per
sonal knowledge of us operation have been
led to believe in a bloodthirsty and exter
minating spirit on the part of army officers,
simply because they maintain that there is
no oilier means of improving the condition
of Indians than to use force. This is a great
mistake, and it is only necessary to invcsli
gate (he matter to find the fallacy of it.
Wherever officers have had charge, it has
been to the great satisfaction of the Indians,
they greatly preferring army officers to the
agents, who are seldom, if ever, selected on
account of fitness for the positions. The
agents are usually men who have no knowl
edge of Indian character; have little or no
control of the tribes under their charge, and
are obliged to call to their aid men who
have had experience. Officers of the army
are generally the best friends the Indians
have. They have occasions to protect them
as often as they have occasions to fight
them, and it is this double duty to which
the army is constantly called that makes it
necessary to give the army exclusive charge
of the Indians. It is asserted that the nrcs-
ence of troops isldciuoralizing to the Indian.
! The reverse is the case, as has been satisfac
torily proven. There seems to be no doubt
but (hat the Transfer Bill, passed by the
j House last winter, will go through the Sen-
, ate at its next session.
Pergonal.
I Secretary Sherman resumes the duties of
his office to-day. First Assistant Secretary
Hawley left here Inst night for his homo at
Rock Island. It is his in entiun to be nb-
I sent about a mouth.
FOREIGN.
National Associated Press to the Star.
WANT TO LEARN TAXATION.
Berlin, Sept. 2. A Commission of four
members appointed by the Imperial Chan
cellory have sailed from Bremer Haven for
New York to examine the American system
of taxation on manufactured tobacco.
students arrested.
Several Russian students suspected of
Nihilism have been arrested in this city.
TERRIBLE STORM IN HUNGARY.
Vienna, Sept. 2. Advices relative to the
storm in Hungary on Friday night report a
terrible loss of life and immense destruction
of property. The storm, accompanied by a
teanui Hurricane, swept over a large extent
of territory, carrying death and destruction
in its path. The town of Erlou, capital of
the county ot llevos, about seventy miles
from Pesth, was almost entirely devastated,
and the dead are numbered by hundreds.
Over four hundred dead bodies have been
recovered and the search still continues.
In the town of Mickolez the loss of life was
much greater than at first reported. Many
of the dead bodies have been recovered and
over two hundred persons are still missing.
The storm lasted several hours and raged
with great fury.
THE METROPOLIS.
Died in Sight of Home.
National Associated Press to the Stat.
New York, Sept. 2. John Reining, of the
Pullman Palace Car Company, a cabin pas
senger on the s. earner City of Chester, died
Saturday of hemorrhage of the lungs on
board the vessel as she was entering the
harbor.
Ice By Machinery.
There was Saturday on exhibition here a
machine for the purpose of manufacturing
pure transparent ice. The machine has
bee n in operation in England and India I
many years. Siddely it McRay, of Liver-1
pool, are the patentees, and the machine is
constructed to utilize the well-known prin
ciple that great cold is produced by the
evaporation of various volatile liquids em
ployed by the patentees. The machine is
sell-acting. The ice is in blocks averaging
five Hundred and fifty pounds or twelve
cubic feet. It is simply Croton water
frozen, and whatever impurities there are
in the Croton water are eliminated while
the freezing is going on.
THE WILD WEST.
Blaine Takes the Train -Montana
Cattle A murderous Grandson,
Etc.
National Associated Press to the Star.
Chicago, Sept. 2. Hon. Jas. G. Blaine and
family left here last evening for Minneapo
lis. He refused to be interviewed by re
porters. The Lehr and Wehr Verein Society gave
a picnic yesterday at Ogdcn's Grove, which
was attended by about three thousand.
There were several communistic speeches.
The first installment of Montana cattle
for the Chicago market will arrive here to
day in sixteen new stock cars on the North
ern Pacific Railroad. They are part of a
nera oi seventy-nve thousand ot Kentucky
origin now feeding on Teon River, and
which Ex-Governor Ludinglon, of Wiscon
sin, pronounces the finest he ever saw.
Montana in the future will compete actively
with those Western and Southwestern
States which have hitherto monopolized the
cattle trade.
Detroit, Mich., Sept. 2. Mr. Joseph Glo
ser, an old farmer in Greenfield Township,
was found in his room yesterday morning
murdered, his skull having been mashed in
with an ax. His grandson, named Christo
pher Iiriestenbach, slept in the same room
with him, but the young man is now miss
ing, together with $15 belonging to the old
gentleman. The grandson is suspected of
the murder, and officers are in search of
him.
DOMINION DOINGS.
The Railroad Rumpus Waking ITp
the Wrong American.
National Associated Press to the Star.
Montreal, Sept. 2. Troops arrived at St.
Therese, where the employes of the Mon
treal & Ottawa Railroad are in force, at 10
o'clock yesterday morning, but it being
Sunday the Gcrvcrniiient was unable toseize
that station. Everything was very quiet at
Mile End and Hocheloga Stations yester
day, though large crowds gathered around
the Stations all through Saturday night in
a pelting rain, expecting serious trouble.
An additional forceof volunteersleft here
for St. Therese last evening numbering
three hundred soldiers. Serious trouble is
expected to-day at St. Therese, when it is
thought tho Sheriff will seize that station
and all rolling stock which Mr. McDonald
has collected there.
A gentleman, supposed to be an Ameri
can, was attacked at an early hour yester
day morning by a number of night pads.
He fired among them wounding two, one of
whom, named Prentice, is not likely to re
cover. Death of Judge Dwight.
National Associated Press to the Stat.
Philadelphia,. Sept, 2. Hon. Bradford
Dwight, one of the Judges of the Orphans'
Court of this city, died yesterday at Sem
inary Hill, near Andover, Mass. He was
elected under the Constitution to organize
the new Court, and has since been most
prominent on the bench. He was forty-one
years of age, and of a high intellectual ca
pacity. His health had failed somewhat, but
the disease was not considered dangerous.
Judge Dwight is the third member of iho
Court who has died since its organization,
less than three years ago.
Flashes.
President Hayes and family arrived home
at Fremont, O., on Saturday.
George Masscy, colored, was shot and
killed by Robert Irwin, at Upper Alton, 111.
Friday night burglars entered the Lan
caster, 6., Post-office, and took about $100.
A dispatch from Berlin says it is expected
Emperor William will soon resume his du
ties. The dwelling of Hugh McFarland, at Ak
ron. O., burned Saturday morning. Loss.
$2,000.
Charles Brown, a nuarrv foreman, was
killed by John Reno, a tramp, at Jefferson :
City, Mo. j
Charles Strong, abrakeman, was knocked
from his train and killed, at Fowtcrvillc,
Michigan. i
Mate Armstrong, of the ill-starred steam-'
er Porter, arrived in Louisville Friday in j
good health. j
The little daughter of John Dana, at
Cardington, O., was run over by a wagon
and killed.
Henry Wood, aged fourteen years, of,
Cleveland, committed suicide Saturday by j
jumping into Lake Erie. I
James Bennett, a gambler, was shot and
killed by a saloouist named J. D. Arnold at ;
St. Paul, Ind., yesterday.
The fifth annual National soldiers' and j
sailors' reunion of the ' blue and gray com
mences at Marietta to-morrow.
John Spencer was killed and Wm. Cox
fatally injured by being run "over by the
cars near Alexandria, Indiana. They were
intoxicated.
The Government has ordered an addition
al force of soldiers to assist the revenue offi
cials in breaking up illicit distilling in
North Carolina.
William Enright, released from the Lara
mie City Penitentiary Friday, was shot and
instantly killed the same night while re
sisting an officer.
' In Hrief.
i National Associated Press in the Star.
j London, Sept. 2. Tho death of George
j Payne is announced.
Ironton, O., Sept 2. John Buck was
i killed near Ohio Furnace yesterday by a
man named Craigmues and his two sons.
Baltimore, Sept. 2. MikeGreen, colored,
was taken from the jail at Upper Marlboro
by masked men last night and hanged. He
confessed to outraging a young lady.
LATEST LOCAL.
The Board of Public Works met to-day.
passed on several pay-rolls and then ad
journed. A Sayler Club will be organized to-night
in the Eleventh Ward at 8 o'clock at No. 18
Hamer street.
Benjamin Wright, a grocery-keeper, of
Frankfort, Ky., was robbed of $15 while in
one of the low dens of this city last night
A wagon belonging to Geo. A. Bosch,
while standing at the corner of Main and
Court streets, was run into to-uay Dy a run
away team, and wrecked.
The report of the City Hospital for the
month of August is as follows: Number of
patients August 1st, 258; admitted during
the month, 328; born, 10 total, 002. Dis
charged, 202; died, 28; remaining, 282.
The case of James M. O'Donnell & Co.,
of the Covington O. K. Distillery, against
W. W. Johnson and Elias Block, on a
charge of imitating their trade mark was
called up before United States Commission
er Hooper to-day and the defendants bound
over in the sum of .$300.
The saloon of A. Dipple, at the north
west corner of John and Court streets, was
burglarized yesterday morning of several
articles of clothing. Later in the day the
detectives arrested Ed. Eckert, of No. 290
John street, and Tim. Dnscoll, who liveson
the corner of Mound and Elizabeth streets,
on the charge of having committed the
burglary, and will hold them for trial until
Friday next.
A horse and buggy belonging to James
Carney were stolen from Ed. Moran, on
Elm and Second streets, last evening, and
found near Millcreek this morning. Sus
picion centered at once on Mike McCor-
mirk and James Quinn, a couple of young
fellows living on Gilbert avenue, ana to-day
Officers Duffy and Wood yard lound and ar
rested the al'ledged thieves in Eden Park.
A pistol was found on Quinn, and conse
quently the charge of carrying concealed
weapons was also placed against him on the
slate at the Hammond-street Station.
marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses have
been issued since our last report:
Leonard Geitner and Anna Merkel.
Fred. Weithorn and Anna Uhrinacher.
John Alexander and Maggie O'Connor.
John R. Stout and Belle Lachman.
Thomas H. Eubass and Kate Swett.
F. W. Ahnert and Lena Gottschalk.
John Wirth and Josephine Meiers.
Warden B. Dennis and Florence E. Spcer.
Adam Trautnian and Mary E. Fox.
John Herlag and Catherine Bromm.
Harry C. Clabby and Nellie M. Packard.
Treasurer Frulz.
Mr. John G. Fratz, County Treasurer, and
his deputies were sworn into office to-day
by Judge Isaac Matson and at once took
possession of the office.
His deputies are:
Chief Clerk S. V. Maybery, R.
Cashier Robert Thonis, K.
Receipt Clerks S. C. Hughes, D. ; R. B.
Brooks, D.
Assistant Clerks John R. Bender, D. ;
Thomas Cooper, D.; John S. Quinn, D. ; A.
H. Klonne, D ; Jas. W. Johnson, D. ; John
Wehrle, D. ; Nath. Wright, R. ; P. T. Scahill,
D. ; Geo. Loesh, D. ; Albert Lackmnn. D.
Delinquent Tax Collector Ignatius
Goke. D.
Janitor Frank Dineer, D.
Watchman George Broadwell, D.
Messenger Joe W. Tiemiin, D.
The letters following the names indicate
the Republicans and the Democrats ap
pointed. Death Record.
The following deaths have been placed on
record since our last report:
Bridget Conwav, 4 yrs, city.
Sarah Braudoc, 28 yrs, U. S.
Ann Howe, :!5 yrs, Ireland.
John Ryley, 7 yrs, city.
BrisilaTciisy, S yrs, city.
Mary A. Bradford, Gl yrs, Ireland.
Henry I. F. Wolf, 3 nios, city.
Fritz Hunch, 28 yrs, city.
Fred. Moller, 2 yrs, city,
Maria Miller, 3 mos, city.
Jennie D. Allen, 40 yrs, IT. 8.
W. S. Young, 41 yrs, city.
Johanna Benbridge, 43 yrs, city.
Joseph Melzger, 50 yrs, Germany.
Chas. Wyland, still-born, city.
John Krazpenheuer, 38 yrs, Germany.
Alice Bosenacher, 13 mos, city.
Mary E. Back, 4 yrs, city.
Infant Berg, 0 days, city.
Tim. O'Brien, 33 vrs, Ireland.
R. W. Mtirp'iy, 35 yrs, U. S.
Casper Auberger. 1 yr, city.
Anton Gerbhiirdt, 21 yrs, Germany.
David Woods, 2 yrs city.
Anna Lenz, 6 mos, city.
Local PeriaonaiK.
Signor .Tannotta has returned from his
Easte-n trip.
Col. O. H. Geffrey, of the Gibson House,
left last evening on an Eastern trip.
Mr. 0. K. Price, dramatic critic of the
Louisville Courier-Journal, was in town
yesterday.
Henry A. Gott. Esq., for more than twenty-five
years an employe in the Cincinnati
Post-office, was discharged Saturday.
Mr. O. II. P. Carson, late Yard-master of
thcC, II. D. Railroad, was presented by
a number of employes of the road with a
ningiiir.ceiit goal watch yesterday at his
home in Cheviot.
Mr. Moses Goldsmith, of No. 17 Clinton
street, celebrated his thirtieth birthday last
evening. The programme for the evening
consisted in vocal and instrumental music,
an elegant supper at midnight, dancing, eta
S)eeches were made by Mayor Moore. Mr.
Leopold Goldsmith and others. Early ia
the evening the employes of Mr. Goldsuiitii
presented him with a gold-headed cane
Grand Jury for September.
Judge Longworth to-day swore in the fol
lowing Grand Jury for the month of Sep
tember. Several cases of importance wiU
come under their consideration, among
them the murders of Macke and Cuilalian.
The following is the list: Chas. 1L For,
foreman; P. W. Callinan, H. Kabbe, John
Regney, L. Meyers, David Butler, G. Ia
Boiteaux, John Stolz, W. C. Robertson. Wm.
Hutchinson, M. P. Lerwis, F. E. Hill, B. f.
Schott, T. S. Miller, Rudolph Ludwig.
Suicide by Hat Poison.
Mrs. Louisa Schcnkcl, wife of John P.
Schenkel, who keeps a stand in market;
committed suicide Saturday night by tak
ing rat poison. She lived at No. 17 Milk
street. On the above named night she aid
her husband attended Elder-street Market.
She complained of being ill and was told to
go home.
Site did go, and while in her room took
hold of a package of rat poison, the label of
which indicated that it contained arsenic,
obtained from a drug-store on the corner of
Elder and Race streets. She put this in
cup, and saturating the powder with wa'er,
drank the contents. She at once began
vomiting, and then, after kissing her daugh
ter and son, told the former that she was
about to die. No credence was given toher
statements, although her illness began to in
crease every moment.
Finally, about half-past 2 o'clock yester
day morning, she died in fearful agony
it seems that she had been afflicted with
an incurable disease on the leg, and this
caused her to end her life.
The Coroner held an inquest this morn
ing and rendered a verdict according to the
above facts.
Shadows of Coming Events.
The Knights of St. Martin will give a
picnic at the Highland House this even
ing. The Academy of Medicine will meet io
night to discuss yellow fever. A paper
will be read ou the subject by Dr. Whit
taker. The St. Philomena Congregation Festival
will be given at the Highland House Mon
day of next week instead of to-day, as ad
vertised. The annual Convention of the Ruilmai
Passenger Agents of the United States wiU
meet in convention at the Gibson House oa
Wednesday.
Tho monthly gathering of the "Young
People's Missionary Union will be held to
morrow evening in Lincoln I'ark Presby
terian Church.
The Cincinnati chapter of the Beta Thela
Pi meets to-morrow evening at the Burnet
House to elect delegates to the Thirl y-niutb.
Annual Convention at Indianapolis.
The May Fisk Troupe at Robinson's for
three nights this week, beginning to-night. -The
proceeds of the matinee next Wednes
day afternoon go to the Southern sufferers.
A free musical and literary entertain
ment will be given at the Y. M. C. A.
Rooms to-morrow night at 8 o'clock, Ilia
occasion being the rumthly business meet
ing of the Association.
The celebrated Tony Tastor Troupe will
be at the Grand Opera-house for three
nights and one matinee performance this
week, commencing Thursday night Ths
well-known Nick Roberts is in charge of
the business department.
Religious Notes.
A Sunday-school of two hundre;scho1:;r
from Aurora, Ind., visited the Zoozoo, Sat
urday. The greater portion of the churches and
Sabliath-schools again took up collections
vesteruay tor the uenelit ot tne sullcrimr
South.
Rev. P. Scholl, who formerly served as
principal of several of our Catholic schools),
has returned to the city to accept a position
as Professor at St. Joseph's College.
Rev. Samuel Benedict, rector of 8U
Paul's Episcopal Church, has returned
the city with his honnie bride and taken up
his residence at 255 Longworth street.
Rev. M. Kumler is expected back to-morrow
to assume the pastorate of the Third
Presbyterian Church on Seventh street.
His health is stiil in a very precarious con
dition.
Rev. C. W. Wendte will return to the
city sometime during the present week and
on Sunday next the services at the First
Congregational Unitarian Church will be
renewed.
The Mt. Auburn Presbyterian Church
will be reopened to-night, on which occa
sion Mrs. Lizzie Deelc, a well-known musi
cian from Jackson, Michigan, will favor the
audience with several solos.
A larne and attentive audience was pres
ent at Bible Chapel last evening. The serv
ices were conducted by Mr. Goldsmith.
Mr. Lincoln also made a few remarks, llus
evening Mr. Robinson, a well-known work
er in this citv, will address the meeting.
and Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln will sing some oi
their Gospel songs.
The Cohrts.
probate.
Tho will of Wendel Hurin was admitted
to Probate and Caroline Hurm appointed
administratrix. Personalty, $100; really,
$0,500.
Ann Miller was appointed administra
trix ol John miller. Persi
rsonalty, $400; real-
ty, $700.
J. R. Gibson was appointed administra
tor of Sarah E. Sayre. Personalty, $3,004
Three lunatics, a young girl and two uieu.
were ordered sent to the Lunatic Asylum.
police.
Drunkenness Joseph A. Miller, $5fr30;
Hattie Cain, 10 days; Mike Roth and Kate
Bush, dismissed.
Disorderly Conduct George Zollcr, John
Bechte, W. Smith. Alois Fisher and Jacob
Geigerle, dismissed; Ellen Guudrick and
Ed. Jenkins, continued to4thinst.; James
Percy, $3; Richard Ryan, $50 30; Henry
Goulch, Wm. Goulch and Gust. Depugli.
continued to 7th inst. ; Gust. Worth, dis
missed; John llartlet, $3.
Miscellaneous Kate Mansfield, kcepim,
house, dismissed; Nellie Waters and 1 .. t
Bell, dismissed; Ludwig StutzUatzki. same.
$50-3(1; John Cratlle f nil Levi Paris, assault
and battery, dismissed; John Gradle, same,
continued to Sept. loth: Henry Tenlirm-1.
fast driving, dismissed; Mary 'Seanlcn nnd
Carrie Pfaltinger, street walking, dismissed;
B. P. Balke, false pretenses, continued ti
Sept. 7th: John Riley, petit larceny, S'51-30
Joseph Driscoll and Ed. Eckert, tmrxlarv
continued to Sept. 0th; Henry Mucke. u-
Rlrucling sidewalk, dismissed.