The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-10

: LEXINGTON. KY.
\ Nick Roberts Humpty Dumpty Pan
t0mine TrUup will be at the Opera-hous
next Thursday evening.
The residence of L. Sellers, in Yer.
sailles, was entered by robbers Thurs
, day night, and about $40 worth oil Jew
elry was taken.
Died, Wednesday evening, the infant
son of Richard and Kate Garland. The
funeral took place from his tather's resi-
dence Thursday evening, and was
largely attended.
Died, on Wednesday, 7th inst, OF
pneumonia, the infant son of Gilbert ii =.
and Elizabeth Ting. The funeral serv-
ices look place yesterday afternoon
from the residence OF Mr.. W. King, on
Mulberry street.
McEvoy's Grand Hlbernicoa appeared
at The Opera-nOuse Thursday night aud
gave matinee yesterday afternoon.
The performance was excellent. Tnls
is their last performance in this city to-
night. Do not fail to go.
All hope of the recovery of Mr.. Geo.
b. hlhkhead is utterly given up. He
commenced growing worse Thursday
AFTERNOON, and at a late hour DR.. Allen,
his physician, had given up all hopes.
l
stanard Kinkhsad, who is hourly ex-
pected from Chicago.
The alarm of fire Thursday night about
IL O'Clock was caused by the burning of
a frame house in Taylortown, the prop
erty oil Sam. Washington, whioh was to-
tally destroyed. The adjoining house
belonging to Isaac Smith also took fire.
Dut was saved without much loss. The
nre department was promptly on hand.
as usual, but mad cons iderable difficulty
In reaching the fire, owing to the dis
tance OF the cistern, which is on the cor
ner Of Broadway and Fourth street. The
water supply in that neishborhood ia
rather limited. Would IL not be adyisa-
bic to construct cistern on Fifth street
either on the corner of Limestone OF
Upper9
LUDLOW. KY.
The legal process of strengthening
Elm street has been postponed till next
week, then we shall see which is which,
and who is who.
Mr.. James Nixon, of this city, has re-
celyed the contract from The G. s. Rail-
way Trustees to erect a temporary
freight depot OH Mclean avenue, Gin
cinnati.
MIR. Len. Smith has sufficiently recov.
cred his health to be able to take short
pfomenades on the streets. His friends
and neighbors congratulate him on his
speedy recovery, ANA none more SO than
his contemporaries Of the press.
Mr.. John S. Andrews, a locomotive
engineer on tue y. 5. Railway, and a
resident ot this city at present., in the
Mayors Court yesterday granted a
power Of attorney to Alfred F. Webb, Of
Nltn,t NlNIts fNtn r,k
shares Of Franklin Machine Works
stock for him in his absence from that
city.
HAMILTON.
I. V. Howell has returned from his
visit a Cambridge City.
Greisers new stone-iront on High
street is ready for the plastering.
Dr.. Kirkpatrick and wife have re-
turned from their wedding tour South.
Mrs. Aten and Mrs. Scha,ler are visit
ing their sisters, Mrs. VIM. E. Brown
and Mrs. John Mckee.
E. G. Griffin, who has been ill for the
past week with typhoid, is not expected
TO recover by his physician and friends.
In the case OF Charles Beirely, indict-
ed for assault and battery, the defend
ant pleaded guilty and was fined $25 and
costs.
Miss Kate Pocock, OF Tylersville, died
yesterday of consumption. Her funeral
will take place Tomorrow morning at
II O'CLOCK, at West Chester.
Paddy Convoy, the little boy scalded |
Thursday morning by falling into tub |
OF boiling slop, is reported in IL falrw
to recover by his physician, DR.. Major. |
In the case OF Samuel l.. Stewart, in
dlcted for procuring an abortion and
causing the death OF awoman, the Jury |
returned u verdict yesterday morning Of |
cot guilty.
After the concert a reception was |
given Mrs. Rlcney and her friends by |
Mrs. Kate Minor, at the residence of her |
father, Colonel l.. d. Campbell, where |
the accomplished artists and number |
OI invited guests were handsomely en-
tertained.
Rev. David Strange, returned mis-
siJnary, Will lecture this evening at the
United Presby Lerlan Church on the
and customs of Egypt as illus
LratlVe Of Scripture language. Sabbath
night he VIII lecture at the same place |
Oh Protestant missions in Egypt. These
lectures are tree, and it is nOped there
will be good attendance.
The concert given by Mrs. Richey at
the Opera Hall Thursday night
was d grand success. NotwiIh-
standing the extreme unpleas-
anLness Of the weather there was
a good audience and al unusually warm
and appreciatlve one. Tue following Is
the programme, which was most excel
Ienly rendered by the accomplished
artists:
|
"Oh! hush thee, my BaDie"- Sullivan Quar-
.ette.
Vloiin soo-Adagio and Bolero-De Beriot-
Prof. j. T0sso.
"Nobil acknowledgements Richey.
Flute SUlo-"FavOriG ue Vienna"-Ierschak
= Mr. l.. Balleuberg.
b. "Marlnurs sHome'-Randegger W. Tyr
rel.
Yogel Waltz-Quartette.
PART IL.
Duet-"A Night in Venice'-Mrs. Richey
md blr. Taryin.
Contralto oolo-The Three Flshers-Hullah-. |.
Miss Nettle Gordon.
Piano aolo-a. Last Hope-Gottschalk-
Fantalsie Comique-Pease-M l.. Il. Leyas-
lor.
Chalet Home-Tyrolean Air-Mrs Richey,
Violin Solo-The Music Lessons-Mr. Tosso. |
Drops oil Raln-Lemmons