The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-01

Who stole john BetnelS nGger laSt
night?
The alarm of fire from Box IA this morn
ing was false.
Thirty car loads of stock arrived on the
Kentucky Central Railroad this morning.
The Mayor has issued proclamation re-
questing bar-rooms to close up next Tues
day.
Under the efficient supervision of Coun-
Gilman Woods the Powell-street Pond is
being rapidly filled.
The ever popular Mayfower Novelty
Troupe will give one of their enjoyable en-
tertainments at Turner'S Hall tomorrow
night.
The collections of internal revenue in
the Sixth (Covington) District of Kentucky
for the month ending October 3lst,
amounted to 1896, 29S 40
Mr.. John Hunton of this city, and Miss
Kate Stamper were united in marriage last
evening by Rev. J. NJ. Bent. May kind
Providence grant them a long and happy
life.
Simerson & Dickerson, through their at
torney, T. Il. Hallam Esq, filed suit in the
Circuit Court this morning against Thomas
Sanford and John Gilligan for the posses
sion of two lottery wheels.
The Covington Dancing Assemblies will
be repeated this winter on the evenings of
the following days: November Sth, De-
cember 5th, December 9th and January
18th. They will occur in Music Fund Hall
from p. m. to l a. m.
COUNTY CoURT.-Theo. Luigan was granted
naturalization papers. Hiram Steers against
r. C. Stewart and wife, and George Yates
granted privilege as party plaintiff Plain
tit1s filed a petition asking cause to be trans
fcrred to Circuit Court, which was granted.
Halloween was observed last night in the
time-honOred custom. An elegant social
party was given in honor of Miss Lulu
Thorp, by the A. T. Club, at the residence
of her father, No. 1882 Scott street. and a
happy and long to be remembered time was
experienced by the many guests present.
Two warrants were sworn out Yesterday
for the arrest of Simmons Il Dickinson and
their sworn agents, Messrs. l.. D. CrOninger
and r. H. Ramsey; the first by Mr.. c. j..
Lyons, charging the firm with conducting
an illegal lottery, and the second by Tom
Francis charging them with having certain
machines and cOntrivances commonly
called lottery wheels. The prisoners were
brought before Squire Mclaughlin and
their trial set for o clock this afternoon.
MASHED BY THE MAYoR.-Wm. Owens
Ed. Parker and VIM. Latham, drunk, s.
each; John Clancy and Robert Jessup, dis
orderly, $13 each; Martin Blair, selling beer
without license, continued. William La
mon was a little off last night, and when
Policeman Alden attempted to arrest him
lie said he was wide open and yard long,
but Billy bounced him nevertheless, and
this morning he was fined 500, which if not
paid striped suit will encircle his fragile
form for the next one hundred and eighty
four days, as he pulverizes limestone in the
psychological department of the city.
The soiree of Father Smiths at Odd-fel-
lows Hall last night is indescribable. Two
hundred couples participated in the festiv-
tiles and spent happy time tripping the
light fantastic to the melodious strains of
Professor Curriers' Band. Red Mac and
James Rieffe were the beaus of the evening
and the belle will leave the participants to
decide. Miss Anna Fitzpatrick was awarded
the first prize, for selling the most tickets,
which was one hundred and thirty-five, and
Mrs. Tom Cayanaugh was awarded the sec
ond prize In comparison with the time
devoted she should have had the first prize.
McGILL- -BIEsENBAcH. Mary's Cathe-
drnl yesterday was crowded with the elite
of the community. to witness the imposing
ceremonies which united two hearts in the
silken cords of welded felicity. Promptly
at clock the Ca a!hedral doors were thrown
open, and to the tune of Wagner's "Wed-
ding March" Mr. John McGill and Miss
Annie Biesenbach, the bride and groom,
with Geo. Mcnamara and that sweet and
amabIe Miss Annie McGill as the at
tendants, marched down the aisle
to the altar, where Rev. Father Brandts
united them in marriage. The bride, god
dess of beauty, was elegantly and elabor-
alelv attired in lavender silk, with trim
mings to match, and looked exceedingly
sweet The groom, in conventional oloh,
looked handsome and manly. At the con-
clusion OF the ceremony the bridal party
were conveyed to he residence of the BRIDES
mother in Billy Leonard's new hack, where
reception was held and congratulations
rendered by the assembly present. The
happy couple, who. we hone, will enjoy Il
long and prosperous life of welded bliss,
were the recipients of many presents,
among which we note the following:
Silver tea set, by the brides mother;
ornamental clock, groom's mother; set of
silver knives and forks, Annie McGill; sill
yer fruit basket and bouquet holder, George
Mcnamara; silver butter dish, Louis
Moshier; elegant parlor lamp and vase
Miss Hannah and Phil. Cremins; wine and
toilet set, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McGill; oil
painting, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Goldsmith; rock
| ing chair, A. and II. Pugh Cincinnati;
chamber set Mrs. A. Ante; glass set. Mrs.
sciller; love and prosperity, Reporter of
STAR.
Mr. and Mrs. McGill left last night on a
visit North.
NEWPORT.
Gates and door-steps suffered to an alarm
ing extent last night.
Rheinbold Kramer, who was shot last
Sunday, is fast recovering.
The Council Chamber is about to be hand
somcly paint ed and frescoed.
The remains OF Mrs. R. B. Nelson were
taken last evening to Portsmouth.
Col G. r. Fearons occupied the bench in
the Circuit Court this morning.
The Newport Assembly will entertain
their friends at Smalley's Hall tonight.
The remains of Mrs. r. w. Nelson were
taken to Portsmouth, Ohio, yesterday, for
internent.