The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-31
COVTNGTON.

Mr.. Lawrence lrlmDle Is OIL W MI. oeei-
ling on visit.
Both the City Council and School Board
meet tomorrow night.
Mr.. John E. Hamilton will arrive home
tonight from Louisville. ...
Hanson Penn Diltz editor Of the Cynthi-
ana Democrat, is in town. ,.
Let's all go to Father Smiths soiree at
Ddd-felloWs' Hall tonight.
The revival at the Fourth-srteet Christian
Church is attracting large crowds.
The Clancey and Jessup case was con-
tinued in the Police Court this morning.
Thirty-one car loads of stock arrived on
the Kentucky Central Railroad tins MORN
ing.
Mr.. Warner Yates has been assigned to
Carrolton, KY, as Government store
keeper.
The MeGill- l-Biesenbeck nuptials will be
celebrated at the Cathedral at O'Clock this
afternoon.
Which ever party nominates Jimmy Wig
gins for City Assessor We will raise our flag
for his support
John Martin, conductor on the X. G. r.
r., and Miss Lutte Otto were married in
Maysyille yesterday.
Articles of incorporation have been filed
In the Clerks office by the Ohio River and
Kanawha Salt Company.
The nuptials of Mr. Ollie Smith, of Gin
cinnati, and Miss Lille Green of Mount
Sterling, are announced.
Rev. Mr.. Jefferson, pastor of the Fourth
street Christian Church, and Rev. George
Darsil of Frankfort, KY, exchange pulpits
Sunday.
The surplus of the appropriation to COM
plete the Government Building in this city
will be 1000, which will be remitted back
TO the U. S. Treasury.
Mr. G. w. Balm, the noted temperance
orator, will lecture at Musical Fund Hall
tonight for the benefit of the Grand Lodge
of Good Templars, of which he is the head.
We know of a certain county official who
is statue of a walking distillery that will
have his official duties cared for by his
bondsmen if he don't sober up. He is get
ting so low that nobody will notice him.
Mr.. John G. Harrington and Miss Carrie
B. Holden were united in marriage Tuesday
80 evening by Rev. J. L. Allbritton, at the
residence of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs Hol-
den are spending their honeymoon at
Louisville
Rev. H. W. Rees, of Atlantic City, Iowa,
will deliver sermon at Union NJ E. Church
Sunday evening. Mr. Rees was charter
member of the Mission Society, of this city,
and is now member of the Conference of
Iowa, and is a learned and effective speaker.
There is to be another change in the Fire
Department. Captain Ed. Bateman has re-
signed, and will take charge of the Anchor
White Lead Company Works, in Cincin-
natl. Mr.. ST. Simmons has also resigned,
and Mr.. Warrington will fill his place. Mr..
Joseph Brookshaw it is rnmored, will fill
Mr. Bateman's place. The Anchor Lead
Company has secured good man in Mr..
Bateman.
NEWPORT.
Meeting of the City Dads in Council to-
night.
A special term of the County Court will
be held at Alexandra Monday.
Colonel A. s. Berry will spout on the
political issues at Mt. Sterling Saturday.
We regret to announce the very serious
illness of City Clerk Leo Hawthorne.
Mr. TAFT Richardson left yesterday for
New York, by way of Richmond, Va.
Captain j. r. Washington, who has been
the guest of Mr.. John Taylor, left last night
for his home in Memphis.
County School Commissioner Taliaferro
county commencing Monday.
The bail ofWm Kramer was reduced this
morning to 800. Joseph Feth went on his
bond and the prisoner was released
Dr. Sorg, the particulars of whose actions
in abandoning his profession to enter a
Catholic Noviiate, left this morning for st.
Meinrad, Indiana
Rev. Father Raumeister, of Alexandria
tab n1l,np nf 20
head pastor next Sunday, and Rev. Father
Hall, newly ordained priest, will take
charge of the Alexandria Church.
A young man named Zinc, leaving near
the Twelve-mile House on the Alexandria
Pike, was robbed of his gold watch and
chain by two colored men yesterday, while
waiting for the ferryboat. The thieves es-
capped.
The celebrated land suit of Julia South
! gate against B. Bradford, that has occupied
the Court for over week, was decided this
morning in favor of the plaintiff. The
case of A. Jones, of Cincinnati, against ]. b.
Sewell, on promissory note, is in prog
reSS.
The funeral of the late Sergeant Jacob
Gugel which took place yesterday after
noon, was one of the largest that has taken
place in this city for many years num-
ber of the survivors of the Twenty-third
Kentucky Volunteer Infantry and Ancient
Order of United Workingmen were in at
tendance. The remains were inferred in
Evergreen Cemetery.
Mrs. Elizabeth Secrst aged seventy-ni
years. while proceeding from her residence
TO an out-building yesterday afternoon, fell
in fainting spell and expired in few mo-
ments. In her fall she struck her head
against a projecting timber, cutting cash
over her right temple. She was carried
into the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. j.
T, Mitchell, at the head of Cabot street, and
q all that was possible was done to revive her,
but to no purpose.
The marriage of Miss Mamie Stiles, daugh-