The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-18

was held in $500 bail to appear before
the Circuit Court.
Mr.. George B. Payne, of Henderson
County, Ky, shipped this week eighty
nve fine calves from Clark aud Fayette
to San Antonio, Texas.
1t is reported that one of the two ne
grOes shot at KiddVille on Sunday even
ing died Tuesday from his wounds. The
oGher is in a dangerous condition.
Married, Tuesday evening, at the Ash
land House, by Rev. Robert Kinnaird,
Miss Anna W. Bowman and James Kim
naird, Jr., of Danville. After the cere.
mony the happy couple lett for Dam
vile.
Preparations have been completed for
the long race Saturday between Mr.. De
Wolfe and Miss May D'Alta. A fine
band oI music will be in attendance,
and parade headed by the band will
be made through the streets Saturday
morning.
W. W. Adams sold one plug horse for
$40, one black harness horse six years
Old for A. W. Thompson to Turney u
Bro. for $lO7 80; one fiue bay harness
horse Tor Joe Currence, Of Anderson
county, to Mr.. Carter, OF Bourbon Coun-
w, Tor $170.
BELLEVUE, KY.
Council meets this evening.
The NJ. E. Mite Society meets on Fri
day night at MI. HukiIfs.
At q meeting of the NJ. E. Sunday
school, Thomas Marsh resigned the po-
sition of Librarian to teach class,
and j. W. Balance was elected in his
place.
Another hog was killed yesterday
dummies. Conductor Will Macarthur
announced "another pork" as it was be-
ing run over.
DAYTON, KY.
Rev. Father Cassander, who has been
transferred from ST. Francis church,
this city, to ST. Johns Church, at
Johps Hill, left for his new field Of la
Dor yesterday. Tuesday evening the
Rev. Father was the recipient OF
cnarming serenade by Meder's Cornet
Band. After the last notes OF the music
had dled away, Mr.. Frank Vascne
stepped forward, and in a very neat
and appropriate speech presented, in
oenall of st. Aloysius Young
mems Society a testimonial in the shape
oi OF handsome gold watch valued at $3.50.
ather Cassander responded in very
'eellng manner, thanking the young gen.
tlemen for the elegant present, ana ac-
cepted ii in the same spirit it was given.
Al he conclusion of his remarks, Mr..
Jesse Arthur, who is ever ready, made
an eloquent speech appropriate to The
occasion.
Jesse Arthur, Esq, has just concluded
taking testimony from witness in this
city that involves the title to a large
tract of land at st. Louis. The testimo-
ny covers over two hundred pages OF
legal cap.
HAMILTON.
Miss Smith, OF Hillsboro, is visiting
Mrs. John l.. Martin, Third street.
The Court rooms and county Offices
have caught the cleaning fever.
The Irving Club meets Saturday even
ing at Mrs. McKnney's, Second street.
The Ladies' Book Club meets Satur-
day afternoon, at Miss Paddock's, Third
street.
Quite number of the Unterrifed Wis
iteu MiddletoWn last night to join i'll the
jollitcalion held at that point.
James Smith, on his departure from
the city, gave his comrades of tAe Light
Infantry u fine supper at Herman
Reuttle's.
The will oil John Kaser, late of Oxford,
was yesterday admitted to probate ana
letters issued to his son Robert A. ka-
ser, who had been elected in the will as
executor.
Andrew Dlngfelder, one of Hamilton's
Well-knoWn business men, was stricken
with paralysis while at the dinner table
yesterday, and died last evening al half
past 8 O'clock.
In the case Of s. NJ. Dickey vs.. c., Ii.
81 d. Railroad Company, the jury le.
turned in favor OF defendants. This is
an old case, having gone through the
supreme Court and by it remanded
back to the lower Court.
The funeral of Jacob Ziegler took
place yesterday afternoon from st.
johns Church. The remains were taken
10 Cincinnati and short services held in
st. JOHNS Church of that city, after
Wlich The interment took place at East
Walnut Hills.
The anniversary of the organization
Of the Lone Star Lodge of X. Of F., in
The city, will be celebrated this alter
noon by grand street parade and a
banquet at Beckett's Hail at night.
They will be joined by knights from
Dayton and other places.
USEFUL FAMILY RECIPES.