The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-14

other lecture (P) We refer Mr.. J. e. W.
to Len Smith, Secretary of the Murphy
movement here, and advise him to take
II good look at the Secretary's "under-
standing before opening negotiations
Ior any more "tunny business"
HAMILTON.
VIM. Russell, Esq, is spoken of as
candidate for County Recorder.
Rev. j. Brown, OF Southern Missouri,
is III The city visiting friends and rela-
tlons.
Mr.. Edward Stark and family, OF Gov
ington, KY, are i'll the city spending the
month.
Misses Maggie Caldwell and Clara
Brown are visiting relations aud friends
at Fair Haven.
There is no truth in the report that
Weller Overpeck declines being can
didate for Recorder.
over one thousand have taken the
pleuge since the opening of the NJ urphy
campaign in this city.
Thursday night last two horses were
stolen from the farm OF Thomas Welsh,
on Four-mile Creek, northwest OF the
city.
|. The Chief of Fire Department, Henry
Frey, has gone to Indianapolis on tour
OF inspection of the department at that
point.
Yesterday Court was engaged in hear
the case oil DAVIS against Sadler. THIS
is suit brought TO recover two promis-
sorry notes.
Services are now held every Sunday
morning and evening at the Episcopal
Church on Third street: Rev. Charles
Barbor is the pastor.
A petition was yesterday fled by John
Barber and Laura Barber, his wife,
against Samuel Stickels aud Adeline
Stlckels, Tor defamation of character.
The work of filling up the Basin, un-
der The management OF the Board OF
Health, goes brayely on, and it will be
mapy more days before Ghe work is COM
pleted.
Conductor Hazard, who was so Sc
verely injured ON the afternoon OF the
Fourth OF July, is slowly improving, anu
his physIcians express the opinion that
he will tinally recover.
Hereafter, untIl September, the MUIR
ply meetings will be held only once a
week. Thursday night was the last of
tue weekly meetings, and was one of the
largest held since the opening Of the
| Wolk In this city.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary Fentop, the
oldest pioneer of Butler County, who
| died Friday, will take place to-morrow
morning, at 10 O'CLOCK, from her late resi-
dence, near MIllyllle. The services will
be held at Washington Chapel, near St.
Charles.
Yesterday the jury in the case of l..
LaushenthrAl d Co., OF Cincinnati, VS..
John W. Good, III which suit Ia brought
10 recover seven hundred and five
pounds ofrotten tobacco shipped by de-
Isnuants, returned In favor oI plaintiff,
| and assessed his damages at :$20.
CALIFORNIA. O.
Corn in the Little Miami bottoms was
! never better than at present.
The removal of the .old foundry and
the establishment ofthe new will work
perfect revolution In our village.
Rev. Mr.. Vance will preach at the NJ i.
Il. Church next sunday evening at 1880
O'clock. VINO will show their appreclu-
.tion ior Christianity by coming out?
| The whistle Of the new .Emterprise
Stove Foundry, in California, ONO, will
| wake Cne 5lGep Vi Inc Cfhule" eVery
morning at Z O'Clock alter the 1st oil
August.
BOND HILL, O.
Bond Hill is still improving rapidly.
Six new dwellings have been built here
this season.
| "A picnic will be held in Henry Ruff
ner's Grove on Friday next, given BY
the Union and Presbyterian Sunday
schools, who will unite on this ccasion.
Preparations are being made for u Grand
Time.
The many friends Of Edward L. Aigen,
OF this place, who has for number OF
years been Principal of the school at
Ludlow Grove, will regret to learn that
he has been. superseded by Prof. Finn,
who will hereafter take charge of that
school. The Trustees had concluded to
reduce salaries and make changes. Mr..
Finn is very popular man and GOOD
teacher, and the change will no doubt
be satisfactory to nearly every one in
that district.
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