The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-13

present Professor Tosso, the veteran vio-
linist, assisted, as did also Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Evans, of Cincinnati The following
was the programmes:
Duet, "Lucreta Borgia," cornet and piano.
...--......-..... -s,r.-.Mr' ana Mrs. Ed Evans
To be followed blythe sprkling little com
edietta, usually called "a Tournament Of
Words" in one act, entitled
MORNING CALL
Sir Edward Ardent.-"..........,...Mr. E. G johnson
Mrs ChillingtOn. .............M Miss f. H. FairclOugh
Quartette, 80, Hush Thee, My Babie," (Sullivan)
Mrs. Bowman, Miss Fairclough and Messrs.
Bogart and Jones.
Violin SOLO yellow haired Laddie'. Prof. Tosso
Reading. Miss L11a McBrlue
Violin and Piano Duct "Hsgie" III; ": Ernst
Quartette, Good Night, Beloved" Pinsut)
Mrs Bowman, Miss Fairclough and Messrs
Bogart and Jones.
In consequence of sickness in the family
of gentleman who was to have taken part
| in "a Kiss in the Dark" the management
decided to substitute the "Rough Diamond"
The characters were performed by the Club
| Lingard Melody. Flute and Piano,
| ................... Mr. and Mrs. Evans
Mr.. J. G. Parker, of this city, has formed
partnership with Thomas ]. Williams, in
| the flooring and planning mill business, at
COL West Sixth street, Cincinnati, Ohio. We
wish the enterprising young firm success.
DAYTON Ky.
Rev. Fl. Z. Spillman is still improving
| but not able to fill his pulpit.
The Post-oftice grocery is enlarged, and
much improved in appearance.
| Now is the time to move to Dayton. Rents
very low. Town very healthy.
Rev. Mr. Thomas will occupy the Presby-
terian pulpit Sunday morning
| That serenade last night on Third street
was duly appreciated. Call again.
| Charles Hayward, ESQ.,. was elected Clerk
of the Board of Education for the ensuing
year.
Wonder if A. Paul, ESQ, or that other
man will be on hand Monday night? Go
and see.
| Now, gentlemen of the Council, give us
water while Newport is willing to let us
have it.
| The new dummy will be running Sun
day. 1t certainly is fine piece of work
manship.
| Don't forget the supper for Rev. W. A.
| Williams, c. s., at the Methodist Church,
Monday night. ,.... .....#
| Mr. McArthur now give us a turn-table
and less smoke, and we will quit grumbling
for a little while.
We can now boast of as fine drug store
as any suburb, and there is ne one more ac-
commodating than our Goetze.
There is some talk of extending our school
session this year. A very good move, gen
| tlemen, if you have the means.
TT
Doane will conduct service Of song at the
Baptist Church Sunday morning.
The Presbyterian and Baptist Churches
are moving slowly in the Murphy cause.
Reckon they know why. Reckon Rev. W,
G. S., knows why.
| Dame Rumor has it, one thousand blue
| badges at 25 cents each. Not very bad
| speculation for Williams & Co., after all.
| Badges or signers all the same.
Workmen are busily engaged removing
the debris, preparatory to erecting the new
| factory of Messrs Bonte e. Sons which We
learn will be much larger and finer than
| the old one.
CARD.
To the Editor of the Star:
We are impressed that the STAR shines for
all-for men and women, for those who
are temperate in all things, as well as the
ungodly. We therefore ask you to insert
the following:
To all Temperance Unions in Cincinnati and vi
| cinity; also in the State of Kentucky:
That the reports that have been in circu-
| lation rejecting upon the character of our
good brother, A. c. Williams, of New York
City, the temperance advocate, are en-
tirely false, and that our beloved brother is
doing good work here in Dayton, KY, and
the people have perfect confidence in him
as a Christian gentleman, true temperance
man, and faithful, as well as an able,
worker in the temperance cause. We heart
I lily recommend him to all Unions as one
who will prove himself worthy of conf
dence AS reflections have been cast upon
him by one who has shown by his actions
and conversations that his only object was
to ruin the reputation of Brother Williams,
! and as he has failed to prove his assertions,
after the lapse of four or five weeks we take
great pleasure in contradicting them all and
pronouncing them false,
I G. S. SKILLBECK,
r. MC(SINNfSS