The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-10

of Cincinnati. At the same church in
the evening the rite Of confrma-
tion will be administered by
Right Rev. Bishop Dudley, when the tol-
lowing ladies and gentlemen will sing
at the offertory: Mrs. I. j. Youtsey,
Mr.. e. Remme, Major Lowe, Mr.. T. f.
Youtsey, and Miss Kate Springer, OF
Cincinnati.
DAYTON, KY.
Marshal 8. N. Stamper has appointed
his father chief Deputy. A good selec-
ton.
Rev. DR.. Dudley, Assistant Bishop OF
the Episcopal Diocese of Kentucky,
preached in 81. Johns Church, this city,
last night to a congregation that COM
pletely filled the house. At the close of
The sermon class of four young ladies
was confirmed. Quite number of visi-
tors were present, among Them Rev. Mr..
Petit, of St. Paups Church, Newport.
LEXINGTON. KY.
Monday will be Court Day. "
Nothing but horse talk now.
Miss Emma Portwood is dead.
The trott1ng races begin here June
16.
We are soon to have Haverly's Min.
strels.
The Besuden-Carlisle wedding came
off to-day.
Fifty horses arrived yesterday at the
race track.
J. M. Boddaue, Of Whetham, England
is in the city.
Henry White has not left the Fayette
National Bank.
The races here are likely to be the
| best we ever had.
Mr.. Henry Lowenhart left for New
| York on Tuesday.
Mr.. John Kastle left for Forth Worth,
| Texas, Wednesday.
The Press Convention meets in Frank
| fort on June 18, 1877.
Captain A. Ii. Bogardus will attend
| the tournament next week.
1t will cost $1,752 IS to bring the re.
mains OF joel L. Hart from Italy to this
city.
There are eighteen persons In this city
VINO have NOT paid their county taxes
for 1875.
| Mr.. M. G. johnson has again been
elected President OF the Northern Bank
OF kentucky.
Died, at the residence of Mr.. T. Anglen,
on tuesday morning, Mr.. Dan. Foley.
between lhirty-fye and forty years Of
age.
| Mr.. James Rogers, the youngest sheriff
In Aentucky, Is fast becoming one OF the
| most popular detectives in the State,
he arrested on Tuesday man who has
been fugitive from justice for six
years.
Last Tuesday night we were treated
f, to quite musical treat by MIR. John
| Lanphear's band. This band is com.
posed OF all young men, who few years
ago begun music and are now really
good. Prof. j. j. Frost deserves credit
on account 0f his accomplished pupils,
and Mr.. Lanphear, first violinist, and
B. j. Walsh, cornet player, are beyond
a doubt good and exceeding y apt, the y
playing at sight almost anything they
see.
HAMILTON.
| The funeral of the late Mrs. John r.
Brown took place this morning at 10
O'Clock, Services at the Presby terian
| Church by Rev. DR.. Anderson,
| The Board of Health has condemned
| the stink factory in the northern part
of the city, and Mayor Hughes went to
Cincinnati yesterday to serve the neces
sary papers on the proprietors, who live
| at that point.
| A meeting of the ladies will be held
| this afternoon in the Presbyterian n
Church to make arrangements for the
coming Sunday.school Convention,
which will convene next Tuesday at the
above Church.
The pioneer celebration and reunion
which is to be held ON Saturday, 18Th
inst, at the Fair Grounds, promises te
be something grand. The old folks, as
sisted by the citizens in general, are
busy making the necessary arrange
ments.
| The Board of County Commissioners
met yesterday and received communi.
cation from VIM. H. Russell, Ex-Treas
urer OF Butler County, asking the Board
TO refund him the sum of $1,000, which
amount he had paid into the County
! Treasury under protest in the year 1874,
and which at the time was claimed by
Gen. James Goldman, to have been paid
nlm lees as Treasurer Of the County by
the Commissioners without authority o
law. The Bosgd passed bifls to the
amount of $33 81.
i CALIFORNIA, OHIO.
Fresh news concerning the Yourtee
LaWrenceburg business indicates tha
tue enterprise is last approaching ;
tinality.
Business in our village is duller a
present than 1t has been for ten years
The cause of this depression seems to be
incomprehensible.
|
Flowers so nearly cover the bonneti