The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-18

Mrs. Sherwood ood................-Mrs. F. W. Gottlieb
MIS- hlenmoilu ''.''' hIs' o D. Ieuees
Lucy MISS Cora bosart
Popular Solo .. Miss Henrietta AutenTeith
The evenings entertainment to conclude with the
mirth- provoking farce OF
POOR PILLICODDY.
John Peter Pillicoddy Mr.. Oscar F. Hill
Captain Fitzpatrick OScuttle. Mr. Charles Nenn
Mrs llicOddy..............Mfss Emma Kallenbach
Mrs O'Scuttle .... ..... .. Miss Dora Krout
Sarah Blunt.... Miss Llzze Haggery
Tickets of admission, 25 cents; children under
twelve years, 10 cents. Curtain up at 8:15. Tick
cts can be had ut Graveners grocery.
DAATON. KA.
The picnic of English speaking Catholics
netted over 1920.
The people are loud in their demands for
wire guards on the dummies.
The meeting of the Methodist And Soci-
ETY. at Mrs. Ladd's was largely attended last
night
1t is rumored that Capt. Booker, the cele-
brated base -ballist, was married yesterday.
"If Booker falls pick him up"
The two Kneven boys, George and Theo-
dore, were catching driftwood in THE river,
yesterday, when their skilf was upset by
the wave swells from the Portsmouth. The
West Beatty came to their rescue.
The entertainment proposed by the
young men next week will be a success.
The most active participants are Charley
Thomas the Tieman Brothers, Hen. Kline,
Billy Havlin, Johnny Swift and Huston St.
John. The young lady amateurs of Day
ton will also present the laughable farce,
"Our Neighbors' Wives"
Council met Monday night in regular
session, the President in the chair, and all
the members present.
Mr.. Waters was granted cofee-house
license for one year.
The City Attorney read the final report
in the Grammer case which was accepted.
On motion. SIS 900 in bonds was set
aside to liquidate the back debt, and the
balance was allowed to pay city claims pri-
or to last March.
The salaries of the City Marshal and Jail
er were allowed.
LEXINGTON, KY.
Capt. ]. Lawrence Jones died yesterday
morning at 8 clock.
The races on Monday netted over $500
for the yellow fever sufferers.
The Baptist Church on Upper street has
contributed 1886 10 for the stricken South.
A child of James Searcy was run over by
hack on Third street yesterday and badly
hurt.
The pay car of the Short Line Railroad
Company came up yesterday, to the great
delight of all the boys.
Too much money in bank stocks, and not
enough in Improvements, is great draw
back to our prosperity.
The Ex-Confederates of Fayette County
have organized a permanent association fol
the relief of Southern sufferers.
Rev. /. B. Voolfolk was nominated by
the Nationals at Frankfort for Congress- in
opposition to Capt. Black burn.
1t is said that the dirty water of the Town
Fork OF Elkhorn is pumped into water carts
and sprinkled over the dusty streets. This
is not favorable to good health.
Mr.. Merritt Smith left yesterday for Mem
phis to take position in drug store al
500 day until the fever abates. Mr.. Ben
Talbot leaves for the same place to aid the
physicians.
The Grand Lodge knights of Pythas me-
in this city yes erday. A great number o
delegates arrived Monday evening. Mos
of the business houses are decorated will
flags in honor of the occasion.
| The rector of the Episcopal Church re
quests donations of clothing and money fo
the relief of Memphis orphans to be lef
with Mr.. James McCaw, or at the new
Church Home on Third street.
The biographical sketch of the late Rev
Father .Bekkers, together with his will, il
published in pamphlet form, and is for sale
by Mr.. Dennis Mulligan and Mr.. Danahy
The net proceeds are to be given to the vel
low fever fund.
The Israelites of this city seem intent or
building Synagogue. They will also es
tablish school for teaching German, He
brew and religion. They have secured the
services of Rev. Mr. Laski, who is now in
the city, and comes highly recommended
| from the South.