The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-06

subject TO advance. No Objectionable matter will be-
| admitted at any price whatever.
NEWS FROM POINTS AROUND.
| AURoRA.-The funeral OF Dennis Ches.
worth, on Sunday, was the largest seen
in this city for q long while.
RIVERSIDE Fleischman, Jno.
Corbett and Nathan Lord were elected
Councilmen, and George Bass School
Trustee.
AvoNDALE.-The election yesterday
resulted as follows: Treasurer. George
Hafer, 2S1. Council, John Gaff, 1874; John
Dickson, 1888; Stephen r. Burton, 19l; f.
W. Dury, LOS.
GLENDALE.-Samuel McCune, s. B.
Allen and John Ringold are elected to
serve as Councilmen for the next two
years, and r. M. Shoemaker and William
Phelan to serve as School Trustees for
the next three years.
| CARLISLE. KY.--The recaptured pris-
oners have been sent to the Penitentiary
at Frankfort, with the exception of one,
who Is to have a new trial.
| Circuit Court has been in session two
weeks before his Honor, Judge Thomas.
The SANDER suit of Oliver against Ewing,
| 1lOul odth COuuOy3 10 Sblll III pIORTtSSs
| There is some typhoid fever in this
section.
| PARIS, KY.-At the stallion show in
| Grifith's Woods, Goldsmith's Abdallah
was run through with shaft OF the sulky
in which his full brother, John Bright,
was being driven. General opini ON
blames the driver OF Bright. Abdallah
was valued at $4,000. 1861.
HAMLToN.-The election yesterday
passed of rather quietly, larger vote
being polled than is usual at Spring elec.
| tions in our city.
The past few days of warm weather
| and sunshine has had the effect of bring.
ing out the new spring bonnets and
| hats.
Capt. Travis and bride were last even
ing serenaded by the Apollo Band. The
Knights of Pythias did it.
| The Swiss Bell Ringers will give an
entertainment at Opera Hall on Satur.
day night.
The bonded indebtedness of the city,
as shown by the report of H. H. Jones,
City Clerk, is $64, ,435 %; cash on hand,
S2o,S69 ~. his leaves an indebtedness
of $43, 469 n, decrease OF $5,927 81 from
last report.
LEXINGTON, KY.-Mr. Thos. Cronin,
residing on the corner of Second and
Broadway, retired in apparently good
health on Sunday evening and was found
dead in his bed yesterday morning.
Caused probably by disease Of the heart.
Mr.. VIM. G. White, son of Prof. III. II.
White, OF the Kentucky University, has
returned from Mexico, Missouri, where
he mas been for several years in the drug
business. He proposes to remain and
settle somewhere in Central Kentucky.
The protracted meeting at the Main
street Christian Church is still in pro-
gress. At the exercises ON Sunday even
ing two persons were baptized by Elder
Marshall in the presence Of an unusual
large and interested congregation. Up,
to Sunday evening thirty-slx converts
had united with the Church.
! There are five lawyers in the City
Council. Some of these trustees of the
peoples money are engaged in prosecut.
ing law cases for the city and afterward
vote themselves liberal fees out of the
public trust fund.
The mass meeting of the scholars of
the M. e. Church South, on Hill street. ON
Sunday afternoon was attended by a
very large audience tDat filed the entire
church. The interesting juvenile exer-
cises were. impressive and entertaining
and reflect much credit on the training
abilities OF Messrs. Dawden and Cham
bers, the superintendent of the Sab.
bath-schOol. The infant class, under
charge Of Miss Mary Anderson, repeated
the Sermon on the Mount. Miss Emma
Aukill read the poem entitled 1.-THE
Little Beggar." =" The Cross in the
Wilderness" was BEAUTIFULLY rendered by
Miss Edith Reed. "The Moneyless
Man" was read by Master Thomas Har-
ris, followed with an answer by Miss
Sallie Downey. "Lilley Grey" was
charmingly rendered by Miss Ida Proc.
ter, followed by recitation by Master
Jimmy Cook. Little Miss Vertie Sax.
ton seemed to charm the entire congre-
cation while singing the solo of "Meet
Me at the Fountain" The choir sang
the responses to this beautiful song.
The interesting exercises lasted an hour
and half and closed with benediction
by Rev. DIR. Reed.
The following cases were disposed of
in Judge Mulllgan's Court yesterday:
Rosa. Lewis and George Ann johnson
were fined So and costs each for disor-
derly conduct; Jordan Gray was held to
answer charge of burglary, bail $500,
for default OF which he was committed
to Jail.
A bill-posting company obtained per-
mission from the county authorities to
put up board fence around the Court
house square Tor the purpose OF posting
bills, and yesterday morning workmen
were about beginning work upon it when
petition was drawn up and presented
to the County Judge to stop the work of
rendering still more unsightly the dingy
old Courthouse, which is itself lasting
monument of the degeneraey Of the pub
lie spirit of our people.
The scholars in DR.. Hitchcock's school
on Walnut street had an exciting spell
ing match on Friday afternoon.
Prof. Gains carried off the prize, con-
sisting OF Websters Unabridged Dc
tionary, at the spelling contest held on
Saturday evening. Prof. Gains is a
literary and literal gamer.
The new Catholic Cemetery is now
ready for the burial Of the dead.
Rev. Father Bekhers preached at High
Mass in st. Paups Church on Sunday,
on the Necessary Preparations for OBJ
tanning the Benefit of the Jubilee" Tho
Rev. Father is an earnest and impress
sive preacher. He has been thirty years
In the ministry, nearly hall Of which
time has been spent in this city, where
he has won the respect of all classes of
eifizn for his ta N 4 a nd Qd mini trativa