The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-12

The funeral services Of the late Mrs. Geo.
W. Chadwick were held yesterday after
noon, at the residence of her father, Rev. |
J. W. Henley, the Rev. Mr.. Cantwell, of
officiating. The music was fur
nished by three of the public-school teach
prs-Misses Gibson, Kountz and Case, as
sisted by Professor Jones.
Miss SINNERS, aged nineteen, who resides
at AZ Mayo street, is suffering from dislo-
cation of the left shoulder and severe in
ternal injuries received Sunday evening
while returning from the Mt Adams Cath
olic Church, Cincinnati. 1t appears that
while proceeding down the steps that lead
to Third street she missed her footing and
fell considerable distance.
A crowded house greeted the Walden
never Orchestra at Odd-fellows' Hall last
night in spite of the inclement weather.
Every one in the audience was amply re-
paid for daring the stormy night, and the
members of the Orchestra, without excep-
tions. fully sustained their enviable reputa-
ton. Let them always be sustained in their
earnest efforts to please the public.
HAMILTON.
Charles Vallandigham, of the Dayton Bar,
was in the city yesterday.
Sheriff Thomas has been somewhat indis-
posed for the past few days.
Rev. Granville Moody has been appointed
pastor of the NJ, E. Church, this city.
The German Benevolent Society of this
city donated $40 to the Southern Relief
Fund.
Chapter No. 81, Royal Arch, yesterday
sent $25 to their suffering brethren in the
South.
The steady rain of yesterday retarded
work on the new extension of the street
railroad
Rev. Runyan has been appointed Presid-
ing Elder of the Cincinnati Western Circuit,
which includes Hamilton.
Daniel S. Charles and Miss Lydia B. Sulli-
van will be united in marriage tonight at
the residence Of the brides mother, on Lane
street.
1t should not be forgotten that the con-
cert tonight is for the benefit of the yellow
fever sufferers in the stricken cities of the
South. Let every good citizen feel it his
duty to attend.
George Tangeman has completed the tele-
phone which is to connect his office in this
city with his paper mill at Woodsdale.
OOlnlJCtC JutiSC0 ~ q ouCCCoo,
and George says he can hear the baby cry
at the mill just as well as when at home.
Rev. George Dart, for the past two years
pastor of the NJ. E. Church, this city, has
been transferred to Middletown. Mr. Dart
leaves behind him host of warm friends,
both in and outside of the Church, all of
whom will wish him success in his new
field Of labor.
BELLEVUE. Ky.
The M. E. Mite Society meets tomorrow
night at Mrs. Blanchard's.
The marriage celebration of Mr.. Fred.
Wissenberger and Miss Carrie Sontag, of
Cincinnati, will take place at Wendroth's s
Hall next Wednesday evening. The bellies
will be numerous, the boys gallant and the
music good.
The temperance meeting last night was
enlivened with short and very interesting
speeches by Messrs. Sewers, Thomas, Teller,
Stewart and Keller, OF Bible Chapel Gin
cinnati. At the next meeting VIM. II.
Hall, of New York, and Captain Joe Ru-
dolph will speak.
Several parties have asked us the ques-
ton, if that large lumber-pile on the vacant
lot at Center and Lafayette streets was to
be used to build a church. We answer no.
The church people will not have enterprise
to build until they are ousted from the
Council Chamber.
LEXINGTON. Ky.
Mrs L. B. Woodward, Miss E. B. Duncan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Garnean, of this city, have
arrived home from Europe.
The Colored Baptist Church on Devices
street contributed last Sunday $40 to the
yellow fever sufferers in Memphis.
Over fifty Lodges will be represented at
the meeting of tie Knights of Pythias next
Wednesday. They are now drilling for the
banner
Mr.. Michael Redd commenced last Mon
day to collect nickel donations to the vel
low fever fund and reported yesterday
$50 05 to the Treasurer. He allowed no
one to give more than cents.
Next Monday the Nationals of this Dis
trict will hold their convention to nominate
a candidate for Congress. Should Messrs
Voolfolk, Thomas and Preston decline the
honor, we would venture to suggest J. Soule
Smith to the kind consideration of the par
ty leaders. Soule would carry all the Irish
voters in tie District.
SPRINGFIELD, 0.
Police business has been very dull this
week.
The Narrow-gauge injunction was dis
missed without hearing.
Hon. George w. Williams, the coored
orator, spoke last night to a good crowd.
A woman named MCGEE dropped dead
at her home in the southern part of the
city.
Chief King will attend the National Con-
vention of Fire Engineers at Cleveland this
week.
Rev. J. W. Gum, of this city, has been
appointed mail agent on the S., J. Up
Railroad.
Mr.. Miller, of Miller, Jones & Co., left
for the East Tuesday, to purchase goods for
the fall trade.
The colored citizens met at the City Hall
Tuesday evening to consider the school
question. Some good speeches were made.
WEST CONVICTION. KY.
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