The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-06
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AEWPOKE
Senator Hill is in town.
The Escaped Nun" was rather coolly
received here last night.
The choir of Grace M. E. Church will
give free concert at the church to.mor-
row evening.
Inc remains of the late Mrs Surran were
inferred from the vault in Evergreen Gem
etery yesterday.
Rev. DR.. Maiden, of the Methodist Book
Concern, Cincinnati, will preach tomorrow
morning at Grace M. E. Church.
The concert and entertainment for the
Deneht OF the Widow Lickert takes place
tomorrow afternoon at Turner Hall.
1t would be wise for parties desiring the
pest coal at the cheapest rates to call at
george and Bats place on York street.
The banking house of James Taylor &
son, which was assessed at $1,000, was re-
duced on the tax duplicate this morning
10 s4'ooo in the County Court.
Mr.. Walter Hutchinson, of the High
lands, brother of our Deputy Sheriff. will
weu fashionable Young lady OF Saratoga
street. this city, Wednesday evening next.
The marriage of Mr.. George A. Davis of
Columbia street, this city, and Miss Lottie
Coates of Madison, Ind, will be celebrated
wednesday afternoon next at the brides
residence.
The Good Templars will hold forth at
omailey's Hall tomorrow afternoon. A
NUMBER OF good speakers are announced,
ana Blonde Vastine will go forward ard
give his experience" which will no doubt
create red-hot sensation.
Herr Hen Weise. President of the Socie.
ty for the Suppression of Music in this
city, is in his glory, and has thrown his
banner to the breeze. He attributes Thorn
as resignation and the big kick generally
IN the College of Music, Cincinnati, to the
earnest workings of the branch Society
here. A praise meeting of the Society is
called for this evening.
In the Circuit Court yesterday Judgment
was rendered in the case of Josephine
Golding VS.. Walter s. Golding, in favor of
the plaintiff The parties were formerly
OF this city, and. we believe were married
In the st. Pauls Episcopal Church. The case
was called before Hon. M. M. Benton yes
terday, who acted as special Judge, and
decided ia favor of the plaintiff, and that
the property be restored to her after the
expiration of thirty days. This case has
been on the docket for number of years,
and the costs expended in it will amount
to small fortune.
1t will be remembered by our readers
that when Detective Will Hazen returned
from LaGrange, where he went as an escort
to Clay, the bank burglar, he brought with
him an alleged order from Clay to then
Chief OF Police Cottingham for gold watch
that had been found on Clay's person. Cot
tingham refused to give up the watch, and
Hazen filed suit in Squire Buchanan's
Court. When the case was called Cotting-
ham was not present, and the Squire rem
dered judgment in favor Of Hazen.
County Attorney Edgar took the case TO
the Circuit Court, and yesterday, when it
was called, the amendment filed by the
plaintiff was objected to by Mr.. Edgar,
which the Court sustained, and Mr.. Edgar
then made a motion to dismiss the case,
which the Courtdid without prejudice, and
put the costs OH the plaintiff.
Mrs. Julia Louvet, who kept little con
feCtionery on Central avenue, close to the
Cabot-street School, died rather suddenly
last evening" at her lonely little home
When discovered the body was quite colo
and life must have been extinct some time
The poor woman was quite destitute, hel
husband, it is said, having deserted hel
some time ago, and her feeble condition
brought on by long, continued sickness,
disabled her from doing outside work. The
little room in which she was found was in
wretchedly filthy condition, and her
onlv child l;ttIa +,.o ,oor al 4
girl, was taken care of by
several charitably disposed ladies who
also took charge of the corpse and re-
mained at the house during the night
The father of the deceased is said TO be
living somewhere in Ohio. An effort il
being made to reach him.
GRAVE ROBBERY AT ALExANDRIA.-Tht
residents of the ancient little town of Al
exandria, which is situated about twelve
miles south of Newport are in a fever oil
excitement over the discovery of grave
robbery having been committed in theil
midst.
DR.. Ed. Orr, a talented young physician
and Of the most prominent family ei
Alexandria, died on the Goth of April tive
years ago.
His funeral took place two days later
which was very largely attended. Durins
the exercises at the church it will be re-
membered terrific storm occurred, during
which the hearse was overturned and
dashed to pieces, and the little church was
so shaken by the storm that the minister
and congregation vacated in hurry.
This fact was mentioned in Cincinnati
paper several davs ago; and further stated
that the body of the young doctor was
stolen two nights after. and used in Med
ical College at Ann Arbor. tg
No name was mentioned in the article
referred to, nor was the place located fur.
| ther than little town in Kentucky. It
however, aroused suspicion in the family
of the late DR.. Orr, and at late hour last
| night the grave was examined.
Judge Makibben, assisted by Messrs
Jack Martin and Billy Baker, commenced
the task about 10 o'clock, and were soon
convinced that nothing remained but an
empty coffin. and that badly shattered.
An effort to keep secret the fact proved
futile, as the discovery soon spread, and
this morning the whole town and surround
ings is excited; and general examination
of every grave in the lonely little ground
will follow.
@' DAYTON. KH.
Preaching and communion services al
the Presbyterian Church tomorrow morn
ing. Prof. 7. J. Evans, DID,, of Lane Sem
- - l.