The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-12
THE DAILY STAR
NEWS FROM POINTS AROUND

Independence Day.

The usual usurping at the Third Ward
polls Saturday.
Work progressed all day yesterday on the
Main-street sewer.
Nearly every delegate in town had new
suit Of clothes this morning.
The marriage of Mr. Thomas Keene and
Miss Claude Bleyer is announced.
A meeting of the delegates was held yes.
terday to practice their great back, handed
act.
The United States Court convened this
afternoon. There are 1US cases on the
docket.
Every candidate the STAR supported fol
the Legislature was chosen by the people
Saturday.
An insignificant blaze in the residence Of
f. Daley caused the alarm OF fire at II
o'clock this morning
Police CoURT-John Delaney, peddlinG
without license, 50; Sam. Bailey, drunk, "a
Tom Carver, dsorderly, continued for sixty
days
Armstrong and Casey were doing theiI
button-hole act yesterday. Whichever one
of them is nominated will be an easy vic.
tim for Percival.
majority of the delegates elected at the
primaries Saturday can be seen. They
were elected and instructed to vote for the
man who-has the most money.
All day yesterday and to-day young Bur.
ton Hathaway was visited by sympathnzing
friends to bid him farewell. He will leave
for Frankfort Wednesday. He will, in all
probability, receive pardon.
l. Al l. -
West Tenth street. son of Mr.. Daniel w.
Crowley, had a bad fall yesterday afternoon
from a ladder, receiving injuries about the
head which it is feared will prove serious.
In the County Court this morning Kate
Holsem resigned as administrative of the
estate of John Holsem, and VIM. Hoffman
was appointed i'll her place. W. p Nc.
Laughlin, Alex. Hu, lsbach and Henry
Duvall weraappointed as appraisers.
The venerable father of Mr.. Henry Lime.
man, Deputy Marshal of this city, died last
night at his home in California, Ohio. De.
ceased was seventy-eight years of age, and
was highly respected by all who knew him.
His funeral will take place tomorrow at st.
Bernard.
The following marriage licenses were is.
sued since our last report: Joseph Robke
and May Nienaber, Silas Nichols and Laura
Taylor, Michael Burns and Josephine Hen
bricks, Frank W. Niehaus and Anna Caro-
line Dwertman. Frank ii. Berte and Anna
May, Henry Fieldkamp and Lizzie Heiner.
Mr.. B. f. Mixall, formerly editor of the
Messenger Of this city, and of late con-
nected with the Cincinnati press, died
at his home on Banklick street yester-
day, after a lengthy illness, with inham-
matory rheumatism. He was member of
the Catholic Mutual Aid Society of Coving-
ton.
The anniversary celebration of the Ger
man Catholic Societies of this city took
place yesterday afternoon. Something over
five hundred men were in the ranks, and
the knights of st. George were especially
conspicuous by their gorgeous medieval
costumes. The evening services at ST.
Aloysius Church, where the societies as
Bembled, were conducted by Rev. Father
McNerny.
A rather good looking couple, who gave
their names as Charles s. Farowe and Mol
lie E. Davis, aud haiing from Liberty, Ind.
we've granted II marriage license in the
County Court this morning. The bride be-
ing minor, G. ID. Cox, the smiling Deputy
Sheriff. consented to act as her guardian
and give security, John Vastine signing his
bonds. The couple were married by Bishop
Phelps, and herguardian exercised his priv
ilege and accepted kiss from the bushing
bride, which incensed the husband consid-
erably, of course Red Vastine failed to
participate in the kissing match, but kindly
showed the groom the wav to Aver
beck's saloon. Major John Ellis was op-
posed to the match, because the bride re-
marked that she intended to kiss her guar
dian if he didn't have whiskers. This barred
John out.
NEWPORT.
Mr.. Amos, the iron merchant of Ironton,
Ohio, is here on business.
The Choral Society concert occurs to-
morrow night at Odd-fellows' Hall.
Henry Wrinkles says it was his brother,
and not he, who was fined in the Mayor S
Court Friday.
The County Board of Equalization COM
menced its session in the Council Chamber
this morning.
Mr.. Brent Arnold and his young bride
nee Miss Jones, have arrived home from
their wedding tour.
The Harmonic Singing Society of St.
Johns Church will entertain their friends
Monday next at the Highland House.
The choir at Grace NJ. E. Church is pre-
pairing for an Old Folks concert, to be given
on the Goth for the benefit of the church
Rev. Father McNearney, assisted by Stu
dent Martin Brown, of this city, celebrated
solemn vespers at st. Aloysius Church yes
terday.
The Protestant Benefit Association and
Martin Luther Lodge No. g.. A, p. A.,
headed by brass band, attended the or
phan feast at Mt. Auburn yesterday.
A fast fruit train from the South will be
put on the Short Line, commencing to-
morrow morning, arriving here at 4:3O a.
IN. daily.
Chancery Court convened this morning,
Judge Menzies presiding. The morning
session was occupied in calling the appear
ance docket and setting days for hearing.
Thirty-three lawyers were in attendance.
The st. Aloysius Orphan Society held
meeting yesterday at St Stephens Church,
to make arrangements for the annual feast
and picnic, for the benefit of the Orphans
Asylum at Cold Springs The brewers of
this city and several of Cincinnati promised
ten kegs of beer each, making q total Of
seventy kegs already donated.
The reunion of the Columbia-street Pres
byteran Church Sunday school took place
yesterday afternoon, commencing at half
past O'clock. The attendance was large,
and N lively interest was manifested all
through the proceedings The pro-
gramme embraced choice selec-
tiOns of vocal and instrumental music. A
number OF addresses were made. but the
one deserving Of special mention was that
of Rev. DR.. Mathews, who delivered an in
tensely interesting and instructive discourse
OIL tieimportance Of Sabbath-schools.
George Miller, about as seedy and filthy