The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-18

Flora, who gave recitation and dismissed
the audience by prayer. A few slgners to
the pledge were obtained. Mr. Blake was
in the audience and didn't appear much
bruised. Prof. McGinnis was also present,
as was also the Williams of Newport and
New York The meeting on Thursday night
will be addressed by Mrs Burt and gentle
man from Newport.
LEXINGTON, KY.
Right Rev. Bishop Toebbe, of ofCoyingtOn,
was in the city Saturday.
Mrs. Tindle, of Covington, Kentucky, is
visiting friends in this city.
Mr.. S. G. Alexander has taken a position
with Eastin Brothers, grocers, of this city
Miss Annie Parrish, of this city, is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. j, N Massie, OF Win
chester.
A large school building is about to be
erected in White Sulphur, Kentucky, by
mediation of boarders.
Dr. A. B. Barker, the well-known oculist
of this city, will deliver free lecture on
the eyes, at the Library Hall on Friday
evening, March 22d, at 1880 o'clock.
Among the many newspapers contained
in the Library of this city is The New Eng
land Courant, which was printed by Ben
jamin Franklin, in Queen street, Boston,
February 11th, 1928, and donated to the
Library by Mrs. Mary q. Price, OF this
city.
CALIFORNIA. O.
M iss LauraKillin will teach a pay school
in District No. 2 this spring. This is her
home.
We are glad to say that the order in the
public schools the last session was excellent.
A teacher to be successful must not only be
a scholar but a disciplinarian.
We have two candidates for Justice of
the Peace in the S. P. of Anderson Town
ship, r. II. Van Rensselaer,, the present in
cumbent, and August Crautz, of Eight
mile.
The assignment of S. L. Yourtee was a
great surprise to us. We think it is tenn
porary expedient to bridge over ''chasm,"
and that all will end well. We will wait
for developments, however
SPRINGFIELD, o.
Mr.. Weimer, the tailor, will shortly start
for Europe.
Judge Williams will preside in the Court
of Common Pleas tomorrow.
MAYoR's CouRT-Pat. Hay, disorderly,
$40 10; John Hanson, disorderly, S4 10.
A large number of persons accompanied
the A. O. H. on their excursion to Clncln-
natl yesterday
James Goodrich, who was sent to the
Penitentiary from this place for one year,
has been pardoned. He has returned to his
home in New Carlisle.
new panorama, Picturesque Ameri-
ca" is being painted by A. H. Griffith, and
will soon be finished and exhibited. 1t is q
fine thing.
| The Springfield correspondent of the Gin
cinnaG Enquirer's Random Notes" must
be fearfully depraved. Out of possible
fifteen he made fourteen lies with the
fifteenth in doubt.
Rev. Mr.. Tuttle, in the absence of Rev.
Mitchell, who is sick, led the Murphy meet
ing at the Opera-house on Sunday after
noon, and Mrs Kinney the singing. Rev.
Mr. Tuttle conducted the religious exer-
cises. Rev. Fiery made very short and a
very fine address. "If you will not
sign for your own sake sign for the sake of
some one else" Mr.. Clippinger compared
1intemperance to war. Father Clokey de-
livered an earnest appeal. Judge Miller
was the last speaker. Thirty-tve signed
the pledge.
NIADISONVHLLE, o.
The select readings and recitations which
were to have been given by Charles H. Mil
Ter in the school-house of Madisonville on
last Tuesday evening, were, on account OF
the inclemency of the weather, postponed
until tomorrow Tuesday, evening on
which occasion the residents of our prosper,
Gus suburban town will undoubtedly be
highly entertained.
FOrty-f fifth Congress - Second SeS.
/ sion.