The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-13

phanS indeed
The second annual fair of the Kentucky
Agricultural and Mechanical Association
will begin on the 9th of August. We have
unusual attractions. Besides one of the
finest and most cOmmOdious fair grounds
in the State a selection of the finest and
best blooded stations in the State will be
exhibited on the second and fourth days.
On the second day twenty or more of the
most renowned stations of the State will
be on exhibition, while on the fourth day
as many trst-class trorters will be present.
We may reasonably expect vast crowds of
people to attend.
DAN TON, Ky.
The latest dodge-Schooner cigars.
DR.. Schoolfield is looming up for Coroner
Thos. L. Jones for County Clerk is daily
gaining ground.
Dayton is as healthy suburb as sur
rounds Cincinnati.
DIR. Goetze says to one and all: Keep cool
Use Arctic soda-water.
browns is favorite resort these sultry
nights-ice cream, etc.
Kuhlman hoists the black flag, and says
he'd schooner die or quit.
The Board of Education will meet in
special session next Tuesday night at the
upper school-house.
Notwithstanding the excessive warm
weather, there will be services in all the
churches, as usual.
Rev. J. Sargent, of New Richmond, Ohio,
is expected to fill the Baptist pulpit to-mor-
row morning and night.
Mr. E. W. Starbird was promenading on
crutches last evening, receiving the con-
gratulaions of his many friends.
No legacy left to our children of SO much
value as tirst-class education. Taxpayers
demand this-nothing more, nothing less
Notice has been given by the Treasurer of
Dayton that on all city taxes not paid be-
fore the 10Th inst. penalty will be levied.
Mr.. President, of the Board of Education,
we shall expect to hear from you this year
some latent duties of yours.
Look sharp to your laurels.
The battle will we are informed, be re-
newed next Tuesday night. Dayton's inter-
personal friendship-should be the
ruling spirit. The best man for the position
must be selected.
The moonlight excursion on the Ellen
Mccoy was splendid affair. All enioved
themselves very much. After going con-
siderable distance up the river they re-
turned and viewed Cincinnati by moon
light, passing under the three grandest
bridges IN this country, returned home
happy and tired. 1t was also grand pecu-
mary success.
HAMILTON.
Several houses were entered by burglars
night.
Mice So11ia To ~, Io. e., L NJ
Ella Potter, of Cincinnati.
Mrs. Kate Howell is paying her friend,
Mrs. Collins, of Fern Bank, a visit.
During the heated term there will be but
one service each Sabbath at the Episcopal
Church.
Dennis Haughns, who was Thursday NOM
mated for Council in the Fourth Ward, de-
olines the honor.
VIM. West, son of Judge West of Belle
and A. Johnson, of Louisville,
KY, were in the city yesterday.
The Hamilton Circus will appear this
evening for the first time under the new
Of Beauchamp & Carr.
A match game of baseball will be played
his afternoon between the Lebanon Stars,
0f Lebanon, and the Live Oaks, of this city,
The grounds are opposite the Fourth Ward
school house. If the day is good there will
40 doubt be crowd in attendance.
Miss Fannie Van Hook, of
his city, and Mr.. Dilas Spaulding,
If Chicago, We're united in mar
'iage Thursday afternoon at the residence
1t the brides mother, on Ludlow street.
Rev. Geo. Dart, of the NJ E. Church, per-
ormed the ceremony.
The Light Infantry and the Apollo Band
we're last night handsomely entertained by
Nr. dinner, at his new establishment, on
Third street The rooms were decorated
With the stars and stripes and flowers. Over
he front entrance was the motto "Wel-
'ome," under which the members of the
company marched to the music of the band.
The refreshments consisted of everv thing
suitable to the season and were very fine
md much enjoyed by the gallant Com
oany G.
SPRINGFIELD, O.
Mr.. q. B. Phillips has gone on an Eastern
rip.
There is considerable building going on
n the city.
Springfield is getting her reputation up
or bastardy suits.
John H. voorhees, and wife, of Washing
on City, are in the city.
At the last shooting at Tecumseh Range
)aniel Ault was again the victor.
M. Clark, Cashier of the bank in South
'harleston, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Philip Cole, the Market-street grocer,
Tho has been quite ill., is about well again.
Mr.. A. D. Goldsmith, a temperance
'orker from Cincinnati, addressed the Muir
hy meeting last night.
Conductor McSorley, of the c., s. & G.
Toad, died at Sandusky Thursday from
1ckjaw. He was well known here
Thomas Glenn, son of the saloon keeper
n the Levee, who was injured on the Mar
ow-gauge few days ago, died Thursday
vening from lockjaw.
OXFORD, o.
Mr.. Tom Hargis, of Cincinnati is in town.
Miss Addie Wood is visiting in Franklin,
'hio.
The Young Folks Dramatic Club met last
vening.
Mr. Nat. Warwick, of Hamilton, was in
own yesterday.
Miss Katie Harter has returned to her