The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-16
BELLEVUE. Ky.
and ball in town tomorrow night.

cousin, Miss Ella Straffer, has returned to
her home in Chillicothe, Ohio.
At the close of the temperance meeting
tonight Mr.. W. e. Williams will take
charge of surprise party he intends taking
to a prominent gentlemaf,'s residence. a
large number will doubtless attend as good
music will be on hand. The gentleman
residence is not in Bellevue. &
Society is all agog over the marriage of
Miss Belle Fuhrman to Mr.. Charles e. Hig-
don well-known society gentleman OF
Cincinnati. The marriage will take place
tomorrow evening. After the nuptials
brilliant reception will be held, at which
the friends of the bride and groom will par.
ticipate.
Mr.. Oliver Hartwig departed in the early
part of last week for New Orleans, but on
arriving at st. Louis found no means OF
travelling further South. He returned home
again on Saturday Oliver, learning that a
boat was leaving from Newport Yesterday
for the point of his ambition, quickly made
ready and is again ON his way flor the
stricken South. u.
DAYTON. KY.
Dave Murray, of this city, was before the
Commissioner yesterday for attempting to
pass spielmarks for coin money. The case
was heard, and the Commissioner has his
decision under advisement.
'' HAMILTON.
Judge McKemy is lying quite i'll Of
hemolThage of the lungs at his residence
in the First Ward.
In the case of A. Wenter VS.. Variety Iron
works judgment in favor of plaintiff for
1878 63 was rendered.
n 80 I,
last night at the beautiful home of Misses
May and Sue VanderS eer, on Prospect HILL
The entertainment tomorrow evening"
under the auspices ofthe Women's Mission
ary Society of the Presbyterian Church,
will no doubt be very pleasant affair
Auditor Berry is at present engaged in
making UP the County Commissioners An
nual Report, which he expects to have
ready to submit for their approval next
Saturday. g-s-4..z..
day morning held and the Old hand fire en-
gire sold to parties in the Far West. 1t
will be used in small town in Nebraska.
The price received was $3.50. 4...,r
A boy was last night caught in the act of
obStructing the street cars by placing large
bowlder on the rail, and which, if 1t had
NV bOSh dioSONeiSui Nodiu huNC oNCl-
turned the car and done considerable dam
age.
"Indiferentism" was the subject of Hon.
Samuel F. Hunts lecture Monday night be-
fore the Hawthorne Club and its invited
guests. The lecture was just such lecture
as would be expected from Mr. Hunt-ele-
giant, polished instructive and highly en-
tertaining.
LEXVNGTQN XIV.
The scarlet fever has disappeared from
Nicholasvilie.
Miss Tillie LAWN, of st. Louis, is visiting
Miss Jennings, on Winchester street.
One of the hardest rains that has fallen at
NiGholasville for several years past fell Mon
day afternoon. ....
The stables Of most of our citizens are
much finer buildings than our so-called
Courthouse.
The Democratic Executive Committee of
Fayette County. met Monday evening.
Considerable business was transacted. The
vacancy on the Committee caused by Mr.
McManls was not filled. u..'.F
The remains of Mrs. Hannah Foley. who
died SO suddenly Monday evening at the
residence of Mrs. T. Anglin, were sent to
Louisville to-day. She was the wife of Mr..
VIM. Foley, Of Louisville, and had been
here on visit for some time past.
The following property was sold at pub
lie auction at the Courthouse door yester-
day. Residence and store of James Null
aney, on Winchester street, 81, 1870 So, to
M, G. johnson; brick house on Short street,
TO James Shannon, $400; forty-five acres on
Armstrong Road, to John A. Duncan for
$50 per acre, forty acres of land the prom