The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-11

~N'J ~N~ $50
morning.
Grand Jury had dismissed the Iliff-Bod-
kins case.
Five hundred and sixty-seven barrels of
beer were sold by one brewer in this burg
last month.
Cry CoURT.-Wm. Smith, breach of the
peace, S. and costs; VIM. Metcalf, same,
So and costs, The two wife-whippers were
dismissed with reprimand.
A movement is already on foot, by the
friends in this city and Lexington of the
Late Father Cook, to raise fund sufficient
to erect handsome monument over the
deceased priests grave.
WEST cOvINGT0N.
There ia a queer movement going around. Look
out
The Merry Circ Dramatic Club will meet at
the resid nee of Miss Jennie SOwden, Western
Row, CoviDgton Wednesday, February 18th, at
O'Clock. All members are requested to be present
Monday morning at 6 80 o clock Mr.. Millichamp,
OF Bond street, was reused by the cry of ''Firel"
his basement being on fire in four different places.
By the aid and hard struggling of his neghbors
the fire was put out Damage small.
Mr.. L. Christian was honored with large crowd
at his residence, on Bond street. last Friday.
Finoing the house not roomy enough. he invited
his guests 10 Centennial Hail. where they danced
until O'Clock in the morning, all enjoying them
selves in great style
All those having invitations should go to the
first grand complimentary party given by tle
Merry Circle Dramatic Club, at Centennial Hall,
West Covington, Thursday ing, February 2Oth.
prize will be given to the best lady watzer, and
a fine time is expected, with the best music and
management.
FERN BANK, O.
u
have returned home the former from visit to
Richmond, Va, and the latter from Lexington,
Kentucky.
On the eve Of Mr.. s. Ludlows departure for
New York little social was rendered him by his
many friends at his residence 1t was the ''wee
sma' hours, ere the company left for their homes,
all expressing themselves as having spent very
pleasant evening.
Itisrumored that Rev. Sturgis pastor in charge
of the Episcopal Church here and at Riverside,
will soon give up his charge here. II is hoped by
his many friends that he will remain, as II would
be hard to find clergyman who could do more
for this parish than he has done.
Misses Stevens, Simpson and Lu. ingalls,, the
amiable neces ana daughter of Mr.. M. E. ingalls,,
of the l., c. q L. Railroad, spent last Sabbath af
Osborn and his very estimable lady. Mine host
Osborn takes special pride in showing his many
friends over lls miniature farm, which at present
is not by half 80 attractive as he intends to make
~ llle coming spring anu summer lie WOulu De
pleased to show any of his city friends the many
attractions at Fern Bank any Sunday they choose
10 come down and see him.
SPRINGFIELD. O.
hat and a pair Of gloves were stolen from the
East End Lutheran Mission on Sunday after
noon.
Fred Wilson was gathered in on Saturday night
for stealing billiard ball from an East End
saloon.
day, the associate Judge being absent on account
of sickness in his family.
The Coleman Sisters Musical ard Comedy Com
bination are to occupy the Opera house on Satur-
day evening, February 18th.
Wm O'Brien, Councilman of the First Ward,
who'e time expires in Aprl, it is sa d. will engage
in the race for City Marshal.
son of Colonel Boyle was thrown out of a
buggy on Saturday night on Market street, and
received thereby u broken leg and some scalp
injuries.
The Layton and Welsh sawdust beating expedi-
ton came to an end on Saturday night at 1880
O'Clock. At that hour Layton had scored % miles
and Welsh g2.
Mrs. Fannie Kelsey has entered suit against
Johu Coonev asking $500 damages under the Adair
Law. The trial comes off tomorrow in Squire
Ilallenbeck' S Office
Mrs. George Ludlow, the wife of Officer Ludlow
is lying seriously ill at her resid nee on High
street. 1t is the wish of her many friends that she
may speedily recover.
The Methodist Protestant Church meetings will
he continued throughout the week. The Young
Mens Christian Union has been requested to as
sist in these servi es, which begin nightly at 73O
Besides other attractions announced for this
month we are to have the Colville Folly Company
Mrs. scott Siddons and Miss Nellie #. Brown, the
latter being a new name'to our theater goers, yet
she is said to be l.
q INV ybo
present is taking look at the Champion City,
leaves tomorrow for his home III Colorado Doad
says he has had "tly time" here. Yes, he is too
many flies" for us.
The announcement of the issue OF the Daily
News Is getting the Republic people down. We
only hope for an improvement, for ii they give us
one no better than the present home paper GU
people would never recover from the shock
John w. Martin was granted divorce in the
Common Pleas Court on Saturday from his wife,
Sarah Martin; The grounds were that the de-
fendant had falsely misrepresented herself. as at
the time of their marriage she was enceinte
The following named gentlemen constitute the
petit Jury that began service In the Common Pleas
Court to-day: Peter Feoree, Jacob Mitzell, John
Partington, Jasper Bodkin, Clement Seys, B. C.
Carver, Jacob B. Lsle August Dotze, s. B. Clemens,
job Davidson, Isaac johnson.
Marriage Licenses-Frederick Boerger, Jr, and
Carolina Senft John A. Collier and Eliza Ellis,
Horace Downey and Emma J. Rust, JAS S. Haley
and Ollie M. L. Hartford, Daniel b. Brigham and
Alice A. Howard, Samuel Baker and Margaret
Swartzbaugh, Thomas 4. Riggs and Emma Ward
Vim. Krauss and Emma Murray, Albert C. Shafer
and Ida o. Krglow, VIM. d. johnson and Isabella
r. Lyle, Jas. Dunn and Ann Haley. One ordered
not published.
The Free Pike Convention on Saturday was
huge affair, and brought in hundreds of our coun-
try friends, who were all in favor of abolishing
toll gates. The Convention opened at II a. m.
and was continued up to 4:30, all that time being
taken up in discussing the present monopoly and
the benefits the city would reap If free pixies did
rule AT the close a committee representing each
township and ward was appointed to work up its
interests and to report at an adjourn ed meeting to
be held February 22d.
On Sunday af ernoon Drs. Mclaughlin and Rus
sell removed from behind the left ear of Mr.. Ed
ward Chaney, of Centervile, Ind. diseased bone
thai had heretofore been called cancer, and he
had for weeks been doctoring it as such. Before
beginning operations the doctors made an exar:
ination and found that the necrosis aad extended
to the inner table of the skull and part of that had
also TO be removed, which exposed the brain by as
large space as d halfdollar. 1t is thought that
Mr. CLANCY will survive the shock, for at latest ae-
counts he was resting easy. A silver plate is
placed in the space caused by the removal Of the
bone
HAMILTON.
partin G Jamas Gle L of the Court pave a hond