The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-16
Danville to-day to play the Center Col

The remains of Captain o. P. Beard
have been removed to the Frankfort Gem
etery and buried among his old COM
rades of the Mexican War.
The regular spring meeting Of the
Nashville Blood Horse Association COM
mences the 24th inst. Lexington, as
usual, will be represented by some fine
horses.
The middle of April, and no large
flaming circus bills and posters adorn
fences and old walls, to bewilder with
Joy and admiration the boys hearts.
Prof. Mueller, the prince of dancing
martins and swallows, has opened a
dancing-school at Melodeon Hall, with
thirty-four pupils.
The Market Mems Hall, kept by Mr..
Klasenaar, on Vine street, opposite the
new Market-house, is the place to get a
good meal, at any hour, for less money
than any place in town. Give him a
call.
DR.. R. G. Chenault, for number of
years Superintendent of the Eastern Lu-
natic Asylum, has sent his resignation to
Governor Blackburn, to take effect from
April 30th. Late Legislative restrictions
and trimmings have so narrowed down
the salary and Importance of The office
that DR.. Chenault does not longer wish
to discharge the arluous and responsible
duties of Superintendent.
Tuesday night at meeting of the
night police fine cane was presented to
Capt. John Boyd by the police of this
city in token of the high esteem in which
they have always regarded him. He was
for a number of years member of the
Council. Capt. Drake made the presenta-
tion in neat and appropriate little
speech and Capt. Boyd responded, thank
ing them in few well-chosen words
MIDDLETOWN.O d.
There were five weddings and one
death in this city this week.
The show-windows of the cheap store
attract the attention of everybody.
Mr. Joseph Webster and Miss Louisa
Torney were married Wednesday even
ing
The new photograph gallery is opened
to the public with very fine lot of pic
lures.
Miss Sallie Davidson, of Greenville,
Ohio, is in our city visiting friends and
relatives.
Mr.. Gardner Phipps, formerly of this
place, now OF Cincinnati, was in our city
yesterday.
G. G. McGill, of Springdale, Ohio, has
been visiting Mrs. VIM. Harris for the
past two weeks.
Henry Erfchief, clerk at F. M. Kemp
& Co.'s meat store, can always be found
with smile on his face.
Mr.. William Hudson has been ap.
pointed Assistant Assessor for the north
precinct of Lemar Township.
The Parole Dancing Club of this place
will give their third grand ball of this
season in about two weeks in Leibee's
Opera Hall.
Theodore Behrens came near meeting
with very painful accident Wednesday
afternoon on bridge about seven mile;
from this place.
| Mr.. Martin Clark, living three miles
west of this place, reports his large peacl
orchard in good order, and says that he
will have an abundance of peaches.
| MIR. and Mrs Joseph Sutphin was ten
dered surprise Wednesday, it being tht
forlieth anniversary of their marriage
There were about sixty guests present
Mr.. John Weishaer, of this place, ant
Miss Anna Miller, of Glendale, were
united in marriage yesterday morning al
8 o'clock. Rev. Frankel performed the
ceremony.
The concert given last evening under
the management of Prof. Stanage was q
success financially and socially. Every
one present pronounced Miss Howe'l
singing very fine.
If weather permits the long talked o.
football game between the Dayton team
and the Middletown team will come of
tomorrow afternoon on the grounds Of
the latter, near Wardlow & Thomas pa
per mill.
Yesterday morning about 5 o'clock (
married lady living over the canal, wen
out to the clubhouse and, on opening th'
door, discovered young lady lying bacl
on the seat, and a newborn girl bab,
lying on the floor. She had both th'
mother and baby taken to the girls par
ents, who proved to be her next doc
neighbors. The parties are respectable
and move in good society.
URBANA. o.
Miss Nellie E. Thomas has gone t.
: Cincinnati to take charge of brancl
, office of the A. g. P. Telegraph Office 0
that place.
) "The "Calico Social' at Grace Churcl
last night, given by the Young People
} Association, was rare entertainment
Supper, including ice cream, was furr
r ished.
Mat. Weaver, once a prominent cit