The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-06

the hour named he was called, but CIV
ing no answer his aunt went 10 his room
aud found him corpse. Deceased was
the last OF the family, he having buried
his father, MOTHER brother and sister,
all having died from consumption. His
funeral will take place tomorrow morn
ing from the Church OF the Immaculate
Conception.
Transom thieves climbed in over tha
rear door OF PryOr's grocery last night
and pryed OF the money drawer ana got
away Win its contents, amounting to 80
cents. They also paid visit to Joe
Feith's drug store on the opposite COR
ner from PryOr's and succeeded in get
ting away with sem change.
This morning a horse attached to a
cart ran off at a frighttul speed, with
the driver, Paul Waggoner, clInging To
The front OF the vehicle and his feet
dragging along the ground. The ami
mai was checked at Monmouth and
Mayo streets, when it was found that
the driver. although completely ex-
hausteu, was but slightly injured.
LEXINGTON. KY.
MIR. John Chiles has returned from
California.
A dispatch from New Orleans to Mr..
Grlnstead, Of this CITY, says that the
races Which were to come of Tuesday
were postponed until further notice on
account OF the rain.
DAYTON. KY.
Mr.. John M. Bartscherer, a merchant
OF kearney, Nebraska, was married Last
evening to MISS Eva Harpuld, of this
city. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Harry Splllman at the residence OF
Capt. John Barrett, and was witnessed
by u pleasant company OF invited guests.
A splendid supper Was partaken Of;
after which the company was delighted
by some excellent.music by Miss Carrie
Spillman. Mr.. Bartscherer and his bride
leave this evening for their home In the
distant Northwest. Will the next be
Mat. Lyons, DR.. Goetze or John Z. Ram.
sey! We snail see next week.
CALIFORNIA, O.
Hon. John Sulliyan's head is level on
the Senatorial question.
January 1, 1878, Will find our village in
situation it has not been in for
twenty live years.
have come to the conclusion that the
majority oil mankind glory" In oppsoi-
ton TO anything new-no matter what
the nature OF the enterprise may be.
We understand that there is to be re-
monstrance against the Incorporation of
our village. Very well; ii shipwrecked ed
m 4riners do not want to be rescued let
them perish.
Notice has been served upon the stock
dealers Of the Cincinnati & Portsmouth
Narrow Gauge Railroad, that if they do
not fulfill their Obligations at once the
road will cease to be operated. Gentle
men, walk up and pay, If you please.
The only criticism we have to offer is
this: The same information could have
been given better i'll fewer words.
HAMILTON.
The Hawthorne Club meets Monday
night at the residence Of DR.. Millikin,
Second Ward.
A pair Of gold-frame spectacles were
yesterday found on High street. They
can be seen at RUthenbush & Ratclit' s
store,
Mr.. Challen, an attorney -at-law of Gin
cinnati, was In the city yesterday al
tending to business in the Common
Pleas Court.
Louis Vanausdal and Miss Mollie
Wilson were united in marriage at OK
ford on Monday last. Rev. Grennlng
performed the ceremony.
The Forrest Dramatic Club will give
an entertainment jim the Opera Hall OH
the evening of December 10, for the ben
eft OF the Light Infantry. The comedy
entitled "Clouds," in four acts, will be
presented.
The Board Of County Commissioners
met yesterday. Considerable road busi-
ness WAS disposed of. Bills to the
amount Of ST. 81 were passed. By q
unanimous vote the Board decided to
donate the Children's Home the sum of
$T5 per month for the next six months,
commencing January 1.
WEST COyINGToN, KY.
The Home Cirole Dramatic Club gave
their semi-monthly entertainment ut the
Town Hall Tuesday evening to a we'll
filled house, despite the inclemency OF
the weather. Mrs. Emily BruttOn
opened the entertainment with an over
ture on the piano, which was heartily ap-
plauded. Next came the drama, "LoVe
In 49," We noticed that some of the
characters seemed perfectly ignorant of
what they came on the stage for. The
parts of "Rose" and "Kate Ellsworth"
by Miss Jeanie Buchanan and Miss Car
rie Clark, were well played and should
have had better support. Prof. p.
Marks charmed the audience with some
of his delighClu music on the harp, and
amid great applause returned and sung
the beautiful song, "Cassie Vere." MIR.
Dave Buchanan sung "AlIce," whioh
was rapturously applauded. In the
farce, "Boots at the Swau," Miss Lizzie
Heron, as "Miss Moonshine," read well,
likewise Miss Lizzie Clark, who, owing
to the indisposition OF Miss Georgie Dun
ham, took the part OF "Miss Emily Moon
shine." The Home Circle helng the old
est club in town, have never failed TO
draw good houses, and~we recommend
some OF It's members TO closer study and
more attention to tueir stage business.
---@se
PERSONALS ABOUT LADIES,