The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-21

minister who comes highly recommended.
has been called to the Presby terian pulpit
in this city.
Mr.. Graty, of Cincinnati, is constructing
a thirty-five foot store-room on Madison
street opposite Jerome browns confection-
cry, and 1t is hinted that Jerome will occu-
py the new building.
HAMILTON.
The Post-office closes hereafter at 7:45
p. m.
Mr.. John Seaman is father of bouncing
baby boy.
The Niles Tool Works are running night
and day.
Perspiration arrived in town yesterday on
short visit
Charlie Hunter sprained his ankle while
going to the fire.
The Peerless" cutter in the Telegraph
office is daisy"
Geo. Skinner is putting up an office cor
ner Third and Buckeye.
The Episcopal Sunday School picnicked at
Pollok Wilson's Grove yesterday.
Mr.. Dave Howell has returned from his
Eastern trip looking hale and hearty.
Miss Inez Hughes and Mamie Tabb were
mashing the hearts Of Dayton boys yester.
day.
Miami Lodge No. 80, I. O. o. r. will hold
its 32d anniversary to-day on the Pioneer
Grounds at Monroe.
The Baptist Church and Temple of Honor
will give an excursion to the Geological
Garden next Wednesday.
A Columbus baseball club, composed
wholly of deaf and dumb mutes, passed
through the city yesterday.
The Republican Central Committee meet
at 2 o'clock Saturday at their rooms in
Becketts Block, on important business.
Jas. Williams, Jr., has opened nobby
restaurant opposite the Post-office. where
the hungry cease from hunger and the
weary are at rest.
September 1S is the time fixed for the en-
tertainment by the Y. NJ. G. A., and on
and after August 2lst all visitors will be
excluded from the gymnasium rooms.
The members of the militia have fine Of
$7S imposed upon them, and now they have
purchased horns and propose for liberal
Courthouse Park, that they may liquidate
the Indebtedness.
The largest delegation Of colored people
ever assembled in Hamilton was in attend
ance at the entertainment given by the
ladies of Payne Chapel. Rev. p Tollivar
was disappointed at not seeing more of his
white friends, and consequently will de-
liver his farewell address Sunday evening
Henry Kimmons deserves the medal
for being the bravest man in Ham
ilton. Last evening at the fire he
showed his daring by leaping into
the angry flames and rescuing an oil
can, which contained about three gallons oi
that equitable fluid which caught fire be.
fore he got out, but being cheered Henry
stuck to his prey until out of danger. Sew
eral other daring acts were performed by
this. 1.-The bravest of the brave" and q
leather medal is being prepared for him.
MIAMISBURG, O.
Miss Mollie Black is now able to be
about.
Republican Primary meeting here satur
day afternoon.
Major J. A. Leonhard is recovering from
uaHScTOuS lllIlt5Ss
Mr.. Ben. Bookwalter, of Bookkalter Bro
& Co., left this morning on a business triI
through Indiana and Illinois.
Workmen have begun work on the
Lutheran Sunday School room. This viii
be the finest place for the little folks in the
city
Talk about shows concerts, dog-fights
at f,n n,,l
in this line would draw like the balloon
ascension at Soldiers Home. All vino
could raise up dollar by selling the Ole
iron, rags, ETC., went.
SPRINGFIELD. O.
A. R. Ludlow, ESQ.,, is on visit to Mis-
souri,.
The Duquesne Blues 60 into camp to-day
at Delaware. Captain Harper says that hi.
boys will hump their Columbus friends
when on parade.
Harry, the Magician, announces perform
ances nightly throughout the coming week
at the Opera-house. Among the features
announced in connection with his enter
tainment is parlor specialties by the great
Lawton, an Eastern artist.
J. S. Rain, who has been on trial for the
past three days for alleged forgery, was dis
charged from custody by Squire Smith on
Wednesday. Hubbard it is said, admits
that Rahn's arrest was for the purpose of
settling debt. 1t is rumored that Hub.
bard will be called to account for making a
false accusation.
Mrs. E. Heizer, while climbing from her
buggy on Thursday morning, and having
in her arms an infant child, by a move
vent of the horse was thrown against a
wheel Of the vehicle. She sustained no in.
jury, but the child's leg was broken, and it
was also badly bruised. DR.. Dunlap rem
dered the medical aid.
Complaint was filed with the Mayor on
Wednesday by band of rowing people who
are camped just outside Of the city limits, OF
the abduction from their encampment OF
fifteen-year old girl named Annie Cot.
trell. They claim that she was enticed
away by a cross-eyed man, who come
among them and promised her luxurious
home should she forsake her rowing life.
Several houses OF ill-fame were searched
without success during the day.
Our Show "Wednesday presented signs
OF great improvement, many new features
being added. among them some choice pre-
served fruits; and, by the way. the compe-
tition will be strong in this line. As we pre-
dicted, the display of machinery is de-
cidedly weak. Professor Leon per-
formed upon his rope to large
crowd early in the afternoon;
the Professor is first-class in his line. The
attractions upon the track failed to arouse
the enthusiasm of our people, the only
entry of importance being Yeazel's Fash
ion;" her competitor not being even able to
push her, the people failed to see any great
performance. OF the two-year-olds entered
not much can be said. The poor judgment
of the judges in starting the horses caused
much dissatisfaction to be ex-
pressed both by the owners of
stock and by the people present.
Parties in charge Of stands say that their re-
ceipts are poor. Among the tent people all