The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-12


seription was arrested there. The Chief re-
piled to hold him. There was also a man
arrested at Nanceburg last evening on sus-
picion of being the party.
WEST COvINGTON.
Mr. John w. Clark, Jr and Miss Lizzie
| Taylor, both Of West Coyington, were mar
ricd last Tuesday morning at the First
| prCsby terian Church, Fourth street, Gov
| ington. Rev. d. Moody otliciated. The
bride was elegantly attired in black gros
grain silk. trimmed with white lace and
adorned with natural flowers, picture OF
neatness and good taste, while the groom
was all smiles. After partaking of an Gle
CANT rcpast with their friends, at the resi-
ience Of Mr. John w Clark, Sr., on Russell
street, the lanpy couple left for an ex-
tended bridal tour through Indiana, on
the way TO their new home in Nebraska,
accompanied by the best wishes OF their
many friends.
DAYTON. nT.
Charley Gunnison is home from St. Louis
on visit.
Three of Mr. N. II. Hunters children are
sick with scarlet fever.
The following is the result of the Mon
day election
For Councl-frst Ward, Geo. Knolte
Second Ward, Henry Hackers Third Ward,
Fred. Bode: Fourth Ward, Milton Hunter
School Board-First Ward, John Trapp;
Second Ward, Joseph kuhl; Third Ward,
DR.. DamerCn Fourth Ward, Henry Lambe.
Assessor-C. p. Hayward.
BATAVIA. o.
T. HE 'Epdtnafs Greenbackers af Batavia
p ;ssEfsHip .makS ltikif "Bohs.hations next
Saturday for the Aptil elccit.n:
Hon. II. Y. Kerr, of l,stasia. STATE libra
rian elect will asDliac the Duties OF his
Office at Columbus on Ulc 18th.
MIS-. R4L Bancroft .&nd f:7,Si.ar are at
-LIeafgetowQ I'M attendance tipon their sick
relative, Miss Kate Pinckard, Deputy
County Recorder.
Judge Tarbell of Brown County, will oc-
cupy the bench Oh Thursday and for sew
which His Honor, Judge Cowcn had been
counsel.
Micssncr, the pedestrian, did not walk
one hundred miles in twenty-sx hours on
Monday night, as he failed to satisfy the
proprietor of Sprague's Hall in the matter
OF rental.
Judge J. s. Brunaugh, one Of the three
Grand Representatives of Ohio to the SUI
premc Lodge Of A. 0. L. W.. will leave OH
Friday to attend its annual session on the
18th at Nashville, Tenn.
RELLEvUE. Ky.
Prof. McGinniss at the temperance meet
ing tonight.
The crossings at Fairfield avenue arc
being improved.
The NJ. Il. Mite Society (pound meeting)
will meet tomorrow evening at Mr. Ed,
Taylor's
The iiremens debate was very interest
ing, as the subject was discussed in very
animated style. The subject was: "Re-
solved, That the passion of love is stronger
than the passion of anger" Mcssr5. Bey-
land, Nagel and Gould for the affirmative,
and iMessrs. Adam Smyrl and P. +. Geno-
way, Sr.. for the negative. The love side
won by n vote Of IL to 8.
Miss Mollie Prather, teacher of the pri-
mary department of our schools, was robbed
of her pocietbook containing 500 by little
girl pupil yesterday afternoon. The money
had been placed in Miss Prather's desk.
The right person was suspected, and the
parents Of the girl informed when the
money was returned, less IS cents which
had been spent at neishboring grocery for
candy.
SAneLEtHh HhAEs ".
Sylvester r. Fowler died Monday morn.
ing. Funeral at Prairie View on Wednes.
day The deceased was brother Of Moses
Fowler, the great land owner, of Lafayette,
Indiana.
| Thirty-nine members of the Rife family
had grand reunion on Monday at the
home place, in Walnut Township. The
occasion was the SEVENTEEN anniversary OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Rife.
HOME CITY.
There was wedding at the Delhi House
last Thursday evening.
Rumor has it that there will be steam,
ferry to ply between Taylorsport and Home
City.
There is soon to be wedding in our
vicinity, and one of our most accomplished
young ladies is to be the bride
The affair of the season took place Mon.
day night at the residence of John Stanton,
it being the occasion of the fiftieth ami.
versary of his birth and the fifteenth of his
marriage. The brethren Of Delhi Lodge,
No. 81, A. O, L. W., of which he is mem
Der, with their wives, turned ont generally,
together with many of the neiehbors. bring
ing with them general assortment of glass
ware; but the crowning feature was the pre-
sentation of a beautiful epcrgne by Mr. s. ID.
Patterson, on behalf of the members of the
Lodge, his remarks concluding as follows:
'ro yourself and good wife we wish many
happy returns of this occasion, trusting
that each new year in your married life
will be happier, if possible, than the one
preceding it," Mr.. Stanton replied in a
very happy manner, and after expressing
his thanks turned the house over to the
pleasure OF the company. An elegant sup
per was set and heartily enjoyed, and at
1880 p. III. the party broke up very much
pleased with the success of the entertain
ment.
LEXINGTON. lax.
Mr.. Edmund Chew and James Graves
have gone to Leadville, Colorado.
John II. Hardesty has sold his confec-
tionery, on Main street. to J. W. Lell.
The May races promise to be unusually
interesting. A number of good horses are
in training.
Gen. William Bryen, of this county, and
an old and highly-respected citizen, died on
last Saturday, aged eighty years.
Forty-fve shares of Northern Bank stock
were sold at the Courthouse door on Mon
day, ranging from $l04 40 to Sl05. Two
shares Fayette National, $1207o.
The Kentucky annual Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church will be held in
Somerset, beginning next Thursday, March
18th, and continuing about week,
Mr. Wm. Lyle, who was wounded in the
saloon difficulty a week since has so far re-
covered AS to appear upon the street again
though still weak from loss of blood.
Mr.. W. J. Robbins is in a critical condi-