The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-22
ENYLNdsEON.

Counterfeit 50 so gold pieces are in circu-
lation in the city.
"a Mr.. Vint. Shinkle will take up his resi-
dence in the city next week.
Twenty-eight car loads of stock arrived
on the X. G. K. r. this morning.
The nuptials of Mr. John Valentine and
Miss Anna Mauer are announced!
Police CoURT.-Sam. Tungate, breach of
the peace, ST. George Miller, NUISANCE, 49,
Three weddings were celebrated at St.
Johns Church III Lewisburg this morn
ing
Mr.. Edward Jones, of Chicago, will we'd
the sweet and amiable Mamie Dolhcim next
week.
John Hartmann, of Cincinnati, and Mary
Ann Often were granted marriage license
this morning.
Coroner DeGruyter came to the very SEN
sble conclusion this morning not to hold
an inquest ON Thomas Anderson.
A letter from Signal City, Arizona, an,
nounces that Wren Light of this city, is
travelling for a smelling company in that
Territory.
VIM. ODonell an employe of Simrall 81
Noonan's tobacco factory, had two fingers
on his right hand severed yesterday by a
cutting machine.
Hon. Joe Hermes delivered an address i'm
Low German and one in English last night.
toa large and enthusias ic crowd, in Peasel-
burg. Joe says he will carry the Tenth
Ward amy way.
The reception of the Eclipse Dancing
Club at Drexelius Hall last night was a.
grand affair." The supper set by Mr.. John
nn1l hnyn a tf T., Inn
Lehman. Johnny is the boy who doesn t.
do things on hall scale.
The attractive and intelligent Miss Anna
Fitzpatrick carries off the cake for selling
tickets. Yesterday she disposed of one hun
dred and fifty tickets for Father Smiths
soiree, an affair which everybody should
attend 1t is hard to resist Miss Anna s.
sweet smiles Ask Lou. Mosher.
Or Thursday evening Mr.. Joseph J. Van
Lennen, the well-known young flour and
feed merchant, will wed the charming
daughter of Mr.. Joseph J. Noterman, the
Cincinnati jeweer. The ceremony is to-
take place at the home OF the bride-elect,
1,5l5 Scott street, and Father Brandts, We
hear, is to tie the knot.
Mr.. Robert Elliott died his morning at
his residence, on Front and Greenup streets.
Deceased was fifty-Gve years OF age, and was
universally respected. lie was a loving
husband and a devoted father, and was a ]
resident of the city for the past twenty
wears. He leaves % wife and seVenc children
10 mourn his loss. His funeral will take
place from his late residence tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock.
Tom Anderson died yesterday afternoon
at 80 o'clock He had not been conscious
of pain or suffering after receiving the fatal
blow two weeks ago He will be buried to-
morrow afternoon from his mothers resi-
dence, No. 40 West Fifth street. Poor
Toms a-cold" Thus this city is bereft of /
Young man who was respected for his amia- |
bility and companionable disposition. Hisf
have the deepest sympathy of all who
knew him.
NEWPORT.
Miss Mary Best is home after a lengthy
visit to friends in New York.
The Special Committee of the School
Board meets tomorrow night.
Hon Thos. L. Jones left to-day to attend |
the Democratic meeting at Presonburg
Miss Lizzie Waggoner, who spent the
summer at Putin Bay, has returned home
A. Seibert one of the Road Overseers re-
signed yesterday, and Geo. Bure was APP
pointed to fill the vacancy.
The following marriage licenses were
issued: Frank Bauman and Annie Drummer,
ice Stephens and Hattie L. Poor.
Charles Patrick and John Brown, who
have been on a hunting expedr ion over
the Cumberland Mountains, returned home
last night
The Waldenmeyer Amateur Orchestra are
making extensive preparations for their
concert and reception which takes place at
Odd-fellows' Hall November 18Th.
Joseph Stephens and Hattie T.. Poor came
all the way from Lebanon, Warren County,
o., this morning to get married. The knot
was tied by Squire Charles Buchanan.
The morning session of the Circuit Court
was occupied in the case of Chadwick
against Webber. The suit is for the posses
sion of personal property which is claimed
by Mrs. J. B. Chadwick
Mr.. T. I. Wilson, who, it was reported,
fell a victim to the yellow fever at Mem
phis some time ago, turned up safe and
sound last night, to the great delight of
hosts of friends in Newport.
A man hailing from the rural districts
was attacked yesterday by ferocious dog
on Monmouth street opposite Beck's Hotel
and had his left leg horribly lacerated. 1t
is feared ampuation will be necessary.
There is a somewhat remarkable house on
Columbia street, just south of Taylor. 1t
is over sixty years old, and though numer-
ous families have resided in it, there has
not q death occurred in it to the present
time.
John King aged nineteen, who resides at
the foot of Moss street, while at work this
morning on a smoothing machine at Live
zey's saw mill, had his Tiignt mana caught
between the rollers, crushing it to the wrist
almost to jelly. The space between the
rollers is scarcely a quarter of an inch DR..
Lock dressed the wound.
Last Saturdays issue of the Local con-