The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-02
EATON, d.


n years, was single, and resided with his
mother and sister at Finchtown.
EATON, o.
The Newgents, it is said, are coming.
L. G. Could Esq, editor of the Democrat,
has got home from his Eastern tour.
The Wallace Sisters have come and gone,
with $75 above expenses. One night only.
Good.
Miss Lottie Crittenden of Streeter, ILL.,,
is visiting Grandma Hathaway and the |
Misses Wilson-Lilie and Julia-on Barron |
street.
Our Dramatic Club are rehearsing 40
seph Bradstocl," a new play, written by |
our talented young townsman, DR.. Ed. ii. |
Allison. 1t promises 10 be a very attractive
one, and will be presented to the public at
the Opera-house during the Fair, last OF
this month
SPRINGFIELD. o.
Mr.. c. w. Vandegrift is here from Sid
ney on visit. .s.
Mr.. c. H. Bacon arrived home last night
from his European tour.
Rev, W. H. Webb and family have re-
turned from Chautauqua.
The Pastoral Conference will meet Mon
day at 10 a. M. at the usual place.
The contracts on Jail and Courthouse
will be let one week from Thursday next
There will be a meeting at the City Hall
this Monday evening for the purpose of
raising fund for the yellow fever suffer
ers.
OXFORD. o.
The Public Schools began this morning.
Our female colleges reopen on Wednes
day.
Miss Fannie Morten is visiting friends in
Cincinnati
John Jones left this morning to attend the
Marietta College.
Quite a number of our people attended
the picnic at Reilly on Saturday.
DR.. Hugh Gilchrist, physician well
known in this section of the country, died
Friday night, after a long and painful ill
ness
HAMILTON.
There will be communion services at the
United Presbyterian Church next Sabbath.
The Live Oaks of this city play a match
game of baseball this week with the Liber-
ty, Ind, Club.
Miss Birdie Thomas of Middletown, who
has been visiting Miss Grace Campbell for
the past week, returned home Saturday.
The passenger conductor Thomas Has
sard, who some time since had his left foot
crushed, was able Saturday to be out rid
ing.
The total amount raised by the First
National Bank for the Southern sufferers
is $500. This is pretty good for one institu-
tion.
The Brownings give a party on Tuesday
evening" the 10th inst, at the pleasant
residence of Mrs. George Shaffer, on Ross
street,
Last night Thomas Welsh left for Cincin-
natl, where he goes to commence his studies
preparatory to entering the Church as a
priest.
DR.. G. E. Paddock, of Third street, has for
his guests Mr.. James Halford, of the In
dianapolis News, and Mr.. A. B. Paddock,
both of the Hoosier Capital.
L. A. Hull. the champion groceryman of
the First Ward, has put up two barrels of
flour to be ratfed off, the proceeds to be sent
to the relief of the sufferers of the South.
The Agricultural Board held meeting
Saturday and decided to whitewash and
paint up the various buildings on the
grounds in preparation of the approaching
fair which commences the last day of Sep
tember.
The Israelites of this city having almost
! completed their new Synagogue, on Fourth
street, will dedicate the same on the second
or third Friday in this month. Dr. Rabbi
/ Wise of Cincinnati will officiate at the cerc-
monies, assisted by Rabbi Wolf of this city.
The c., H. & D. Road will run an excur-
sion train from Cincinnati to Dayton next
Thursday to accommodate those desiring to
attend the grand balloon race at the Sol
diers' Home. The train leaves this city at
9:15 and the fare for the round trip only ST..
This includes Avenue Railroad and admis-
sion to the grounds.
LEXINGTON. Ky.
To the wife of W. T. Wilson, August oath,
son. Earnest Coleman.
! VIM. Rice was thrown from a horse on
Thursday and his arm, just above the
wrist, broken.
Saturday closed our Fair. This is the
second annual exhibition, and one that is
hard to surpass in fine stock and large at
tendance. 1t has certainly been complete
success in every particular. Perfect order
prevailed throughout with an ample re-
ward to the company for their energy and
diligence.
We learn that recently our friend Mr.
Fritz Goebel left home on visit to Cincin-
cinnati, for business and pleasure, and
while he was absent his good wife made his
house palace-buying new carpets, reg
ulator clock and having the entire house
repainted and repaired-and when Fritz
returned he didn't know his home, and
couldn't wind the clock, How's that2
DAlTON. KA.
| The Anchors, of Dayton, played the
Copecs of Cincinnati, yesterday, on Noel
ler's Grounds. Score to 8 in favor OF the
Copecs
Mr. Geo. Ross returned home from the
mineral springs at Rochester, N. Y, yester-
day. His health is not materially i'm
proved.
70 the Editor of the Star;
DAYTON KY, September 1, 1873.
In the papers of this date | notice that at
special meeting of Council, held on Fri
dav last the Sanitary Committee of Day
ton was instructed to rigdly enforce the
abatement of all nuisances Now, Mr.. Ed
itor, consider this is just simply a piece of
humbug for it is only few weeks ago
since several petitions were presented to
| Coupcil raIatiVp to nuiSanceS eYiStinp in the