The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-09


transacted.
Harry C. Hume, Charles Haincs, VIM.
Risninger and VIM. T.. Miller were yester-
day examined before the District Court,
and admitted to the bar.
Our pleasant and handsome young towns
man, DIR. Will. Shaffer, spent Sunday with
his home friends. He returned yesterday
to his duties at the Queen City.
Yesterday Auditor Berry gave the AS
SCISSORS all the necessary stationery and in
structions. The work for the year 1873 will
be commenced to-day in the different wards
and townships.
DR., Harry Beauehamp, one of Hamilton s
most prominent and worthy physicians
and surgeons, is an applicant for the posi-
ton Of surgeon of the Southern ohio
LGnatfe Asylum at Dayton.
The Board of County Commissioners met
yesterday. Bills to the amount of 1885 GO
were passed. The several bids for insurance
on the Public Buildings were opened. The
awarding of the same was deferred to some
future time.
NEW TRENTON, IND.
Mr.. Robinson, of the Temperance Christ
ian Union, delivered a lecture on temper
ance at the NJ Z. Church at this place last
evening to very large audience; his force
able remarks made great impression upon
his eager and attentive listeners 1t was
surprising to see young and old to the num-
ber of thirty-five coming to the front, sign
ing the pledge and donning the blue rib
bon.
OXFORD, o.
Philip Phillips, the renowned singer,
will sing in the NJ. E. Church in a few
weeks.
The Oxford and Darrtown Railroad was
largely patronized on Sunday by Oxford
youth.
Rev. Mr.. Wood, of the Presbyterian
Church, preached on dancing" last Sunday
evening. .,.... ,,s..
A party of young Hamiltonians came up
here on Sunday to ''show Off" There was
not pretty one in the crowd.
COLUMBIA, o.
Andy McGrew spent last Sunday in
Milford.
Port Gibson, of the Cincinnati Southern
Railroad, visited his brother, Robert Gibson,
last night. 'r .
The rooms of the Young Mems Temper
ance Club were filled almost to overflowing
last evening. The Club was called to order
and the usual business gone through with,
when Mr.. Joseph Rodgers favored the audi
ence by reading "Sodding as Fine Art"
The debate was the next thing in order, the
subject of which was: "Resolved, That
every man should have his life insured" F."
The jury rendered verdict in favor of the
negative side, after which Miss Eugene
Smith read '"The DrunkaTd's Wife" This
Club is at present ina fourishing condition.
PIQUA. o.
The store-room owned by Mrs. Larger is
getting new front with general remodel
ing inside.
R. E, Reynolds has purchased the Croy &
Hatfield hardware store, which has been in
the hands of a Receiver for some time
past.
1t was leopold Keifer' instead of Leo
pold Peifer" that made the highest
straight at the shooting match ON Thurs
day last.
Another shooting match took place yes
terday with the following result Out of
the twenty balls apiece Christ. Vogt broke
l3, w. S. Parker 12 NJ. H. Eastman II, ].
6. Patterson II, Andrew Patterson 7, and
VIM. Wall 6. Another shoot will take
place during the coming week.
CALIFORNIA. O.
The following is the result of the election
or School Director: Sullivan %, Faren-
amp "a. Other candidates declined to en-
er the field, owing to the peculiar intiu-
snces at work.
1t is more difficult to teach a satisfactory
chool in District No. IA than any other
chool in the township, for the reason that
eachers get very little encouragement from
he community. This is owing to lack of
interest in the common schools, and if we
all here, all is over with us.
At meeting of the foundry men, held at
)dd-fellows' Hall last night, Mr.. L. L.
Yourtee's proposition to organize a joint
jtock company, was unanimously rejected.
Another proposition to organize a joint
tock company in connection with Baker,
Randall & Co., for operating the old miami
Works in California, Ohio, was more favor
IDLY considered. Conditional subscriptions
to $3.50 were taken. w. w.
lice, H. Ensign and Jos. Brown were ap-
pointed committee to confer with Baker,
Randall u Co.
Meeting adjourned.
SPRINGFIELD,
During the month of March 1878, the
<ndIllp pIOn MdlledDle iron WOrkS produced
hree hundred and fifteen tons of lnalleable
ron castings
Mr. u. Thompson, with James Leffell
I Co., has purchased a new Typewriter. 1t
S of the latest pattern and the finest type
writer in the city.
James Rogers, of the First National
Bank, and Robert C. Rodgers, of Cochran
Rodgers, left this morning for Cincinnati,
o attend the Princeton Alumni meeting.
The following schedule of time for traiNs
IN the S., j. & p. Railroad between SprilEg-
ield and Greenfield took effect Monday
morning, April 8th: Leave Springfield at
a. M, South Charleston at $780, South
'olon at 9:2O, Jefferson at $780, Fayette
Junction at 1922, Washington at 10:43,
iood Hope at IL: :2l. Arrive at Green
ield at 11:25 Distance 40 miles. Leave
Greenfield at $40 p. m, Washington at
;22, South Charleston at 6:10. Arrive at
springfield at 7 p. m.
The Shakespeare Club performed the fol-
owing programme to large audience last
light.
SELECTIONS FROM "a WINTER TALE"
H. 3 Bfadley
,ollxenes.. Thomas
,alhlllo' H. foos
'erdlta. White
RYE
SELECTIONS FROM "HENRY ""