The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-22


since last year. three new artists being add
ed to the list, and we may now expect Q
grand entertainment. n e. = III
Mr. Berte Eye is home looking sad and
lonely. after sustaining such a loss. His
mental and physical frame are both shat
tered, and the marks Of sorrow are plainly
seen on his once pleasant countenance.
Mr.. D. W. Hughes will soon begin the
manufacture of his patent ''Sulky Plow" at
the old Saw-works on Fifth street, which
he is fitting up for the purpose. He is the
patentee OF the Hughes Sulky Plow" and
the Hughes Harrow"
The following ladies' are candidates for
the gold watch and chain to be voted for at
the fair. for the benefit Of ST. Josephs
Church: Mary Duellman, Lizzie Hoffman,
Emma Beirley and Rosa Duelle. The fair
comes off about Christmas.
The nuptials Of Miss Maggie Osmond and
Fred. Turner were celebrated Wednesday
evening at o'clock, at the residence of the
groom, in the First Ward, the Rev. Sfemple
officiating. Among the many guests pres
ent were noticed Mr.. and Mrs. Sohngen,
| Mr.. and Mrs. p. Hartman, Miss Mary SOhn-
gen, Miss Anna Mason, Messrs. Charles and
George Sohngen, Mr.. P. Morgenthaler and
most OF Others t,.
The funeral of little Iona Nau, infant
daughter of Mfr. and Mrs. Louis Nau, took
place yesterday. The funeral services were
held at the ST. Joseph's Church, where a
very touching and pathetic sermon was
preached by Father Baine after which
large number of sympathizing friends fol-
lowed the remains to Greenwood Cemetery,
the last sad resting place of the beautiful
and lovely child. S8 VA
| John l.. Niedernaan met with terrible
accident Yesterday while working around
| hay press, near the depot on, Sycamore
street. He was just ready to press the hay
when heavy timber used in the press fell,
hitting him on the back of the head tear
| ing away flesh and hair, cracking the skull
and leaving the patient in an unconscious
condition. DR.. Talbot was Immediately
summoned and rendered the necessary
aid.
Last evening we spent an hour very pleas
antly at the O. c. College, corner Of Third
| and Basin streets. One must visit that in
| stitution in order to understand the perfect
drill and routine of transactions practiced
by its pupils. Each pupil acts the part.o of
business man., buying and selling goods,
| drawing notes, drafts, ETC., in short, per-
forming all the operations of a real mer-
| chant At one large table sits "a group of
pupils who represent themselves as doing
business in New York City, while at other
tables are groups representing Pittsburg,
Cincinnati, Louisville, Indianapolis, Chi
cago, St. Louis and New Orleans. The
young merchants are first taught how to
draw up and handle the various kinds OF
business papers, and to keep cash,
bill and checkbooks neatly. After that
they are taught to open and conduct jour
nal and ledger and to make perfect and
complete records of all their business trans
bookkeeping, writing, arithmetic, eorre-
spondence and laws Of business. Persons
desirous of good business education for
themselves or their children should visit
| and look through this College. w. A.
Nichols is Principal and Edward Fisher,
Assistant.
GEORGETOWN. ky.
Ridsdale and Utter both have new signs.
Walter Sinclair, the one that was shot
Monday night, is improving.
Prof. T. A. Stevens, of Cincinnati, is at
Clifford, and,causing much attraction at the
M L. Church. " -
All those wishing to subscribe for the
STAR can do so by calling at st. Johns sew
ing machine Office. no as .a-aY-.... ;
Miss Ada Gray appeared at Barlow's Hall
"Wednesday and Thursday nights. The
first night in East Lynne'' and the second
might as "Lucretis Borgia." The audience
was highly entertained both nights al4
| a DAYTON. O.
| \Vitz, the man who was injured on the
| G., III d D. Railroad, night before last died
at 81. Elizabetfs Hospital yesterday morn
ing. sh1t a5 = 90 - .'o'7|
| Our city always furnishes tho proper share
M marriages at this time of the year. Just
now the little tell-taie bird, who hovers
around the repestorial quarters constantly
briggs news OF some fair daughter andrI
braYe man whose fortunes are; soon to be
joined to fight together the.battles of lifel
AND enjoy the blessings an. and
happiness of a married life.
OF the number announced and talked OF by
the friends of the respective parties, to occur
before the Closing Of the year, are Miss
Louie, only child of Hon. Wm. H. Rouzer,
Ex-MnyUr OF this city. and Miss Mamie,
daughter of DR.. Belville, an old physician
of CHS city, and father Of Hon. w. Fl. Bel
| ytllc, ex-member of the Legislature from
J
living in the Far West respectively from
Minnesota and Nebraska and both will
take their brides to their western homes.
The families of the two brides are among
those OF the established and most highly
respected in our city,. and each have host
Eof friends who will sadly regret the de-
Ipartufe of the friendship. and companion
tship Of those two amiable and accomplished
daughters.
| ..e, IN MIDDLETOWN.O O. .,...
| DR.. Foote is having a, tussle with the
Ishakes-chills H@ t39f",7
ia. sommers, OF cdlinsvine, Ohio, was
in town yesterday.I 9TF I,s'u SHatI N
L. P. Beebe, of Miamisbuiz, Ohio, peeped
! in on us Yesterday.
Uncle David Enyart is the champion fish
terman Of the connty @geR .gssyFasE7
I MissLizzie LiaeharE OF Cincinnati, d
visiaug S A. Bowman aud wife. &s,ra.,
Mr.. Charles Lawrence and family re-
turned home. last night, after pleasant
visit in the kaAt 4y e~a 'sasae = q
Mr. John Wasoer. our enferprising
plumber, has removed his shop to the old
stand, lately occupied by R. A. Kaser, Oh
Third street., ,Vpga gs7y.7. asr,s,s sr.e-r-