The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-29

on to run for the Lower House of the
Legislature.
Several of our physicians go to Louis
vile on the 8 | to be present at the State
Medical Convention.
Major b. G. Thomas has sold the race.
horses Linsmore. Plenty and London
derry at good prices.
The Sunday School Convention OF
Elkhorn Association meets on March
30, at the First Baptist Church, this
city.
A man fell from the G. s. r. r. Bridge
on Tuesday and was killed. He fell q
distance OF Two hundred and eighty y-siX
| feet.
| The question now agitating our citi-
zens IL whether the City Council has a
right to commission an Inspector OF
weights and Measures.
| Thomas j. Zimmerman, Jr., son of the
| ate ID. l.. Zimmerman, was killed by
| railing from a train in Vinta, Indian
| Territory, few days since.
| Abe Buford's majority was 131 over
Judge Craig's in Woodford. Mr..
| Brooke, the other candidate, is dissat-
| lsned with the result, and Will run as an
| independent candidate.
Madame Rentz's Minstrels played to a
good audience at the Opera-house last
Tuesday night. They play or show
nothing that would shock the modesty
| OF the most innocent, and their ''Ixlon"
is very grand.
A meeting of coIored men was held at
! the Courthouse Tuesday, which was
| intelligent and representative. While
they indorsed the policy of President
Hayes, they censured greatly the course
OF the Republicans of Kentucky.
Two farms in Bourbon, Co., belonging
to Major Duncan, OF this city, were sold
the other day. One of two hundred
acres was bought by James Celort, at
$l2O per acre, the otner bought by b. j.
Clay, containing eight hundred and
eighty acres, at SS5 20 per acre. The
rent due for these places and the
amount they sold Tor will amount to the
neat little sum OF 100000.
HAMILTON.
Dan. Kennedy is able to be out, after
two weeks illness.
The colored folks had a pleasant time
at their social last night.
VIM. Reakirt, of the firm of Reakirt,
Hale Co., was in the city yesterday.
William Richey is out as an indepen-
dent candidate for Chief OF Fire Depart
ment.
The various candidates have but few
more days Of grace, and they are all
making the most OF the time.
Lou. Beauchamp, who has been for the
past few months connected with the
Logansport Ind Journal, has returned
to the city.
Rev. Morehead, of Xenia, will deliver
lecture under the auspices of the Mis-
sionary Society of the United Presby-
terian Church, on April s.
Charles Fox, Fairfield Township
farmer, is turning his attention to stock
raising, and has become the purchaser
OF some fine blooded stock.
James Smith, who lives near Elem
ner's Corner, was thrown from his bug
gy Tuesday and had his hip dislocated
and his right knee severely injured.
There will be praver.meeting TO-
morrow and Saturday evenings at the
United Presbyterian Church, prepara-
tory to communion services on Sabbath.
James e. Campbell can boast of hay
ing the finest pair Of horses in the
county. This is saying q good deal,
when it is remembered that the county
is Butler.
At the last meeting of the Board of
Education, Campbell & Co. were award
ed the insurance on certain buildings at
the rate of 9LM cents, beiug reduction
of 81 07H.
Hank Paulin, the livery stable man, is
lying dangerously sick at the residence
of his father, near JacksonsDurg. DR.. |
Dan. Mlllikin was yesterday called in
consultation with DR.. Robinson as to his
condition.