The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-01
but was found and restored to his anxious

but was found and restored to his anxious
parents
One of the contest little confectionery
stores in town is that of Joseph N. Abbott,
on Main street. He sells nothing but first-
class articles.
Thomas Sharky, John Ryan and John
Ward were pulled for taxing on gates
About fifteen were taken of and hid, some
OF which have not been found.
r. ]. Burdette delivered the opening lee
ture of the course to large and respecIG
BILE audience at the Opera-house last night
He was warmly received and applaudeo
throughout.
Overpeck's Hall will be opened next FRI
day evening by grand select ball given by
Herman Auxburger and Others. Seventy
i've invitations have been sent out, ana
splendid time is expected.
The scarlet fever has diminished the at
tendance of the schools during the last
month. The Board of Health and the
Board OF Education are doing what may be
done to prevent the further spread OF the
disease in the city and in the schools
Miss Mary Heaten, OF Seven Mile, has
Just constructed beautiful wreath OF HAIR
taken from the heads of different members
OF the family and artistically woven ana
braided into this curious and pretty specl-
men, which may be seen at the drug store
of J. G. Schwartz.
The report of the Hamilton Schools for
October. 1879, is as follows: Enrolment
since beginning of year, 1,7S3; for October,
1,733 average daily belonging. 1.667; aver
aye daily attending. 1859; average attend.
ing daily for each teacher, 81 per cent OF
daily attendance of daily belonging, 95.
A party of twenty members of Hamilton
Social Temple of Honor, No. 4, drove to
Seven Mile last evening. and gave grand
surprise to two of their members, Mr.. and
| Mrs. John Richardson. After spending an
hour or more in pleasant mirth beautiful
| repast was spread from the baskets of the
| party. of which all partook with Il zest
which betokens the soundness of the diges-
tive organs of those who drink not of any,
thing that will intoxicate. Mr.. Spears, of
.Iacksonsburg, Miss Haynes and Miss Brown,
of Seven Mile, were present TO lend pleasure
| to the party. At IL N. the party returned
home, feeling the better able to labor in the
good cause.
AvONDALE.
Council meets on next Thursday even
| ing.
There are several cases Of typhoid fever
in the village.
For playing a practical joke, William
Wall was fined $40 and costs last night
Rather dear fun that.
Halloween was duly celebrated by the
boys of the village. and not few signs,
gates, &c, were removed from their accus-
| toned places.
Mayor Dickson has very properly in
creased the police force of the village, and
| hereafter all tramps and suspicious charac-
ters found within the corporate limits will
be promptly arrested.
Mr.. an Mrs. Thomas Lambert conveyed
this morning to their daughter, Mrs. Mag
gle L. Thorp, as birthday gift, lot sixty
two feet front, corner of Lane and Rock
dale avenues, in the village.
Mr.. James Mclaughlin, architect and
Superintendent of our new Town Hail. and
Mr.. Andrew Spencer, Chairman Of the
Building Committee, yesterday formally
condemned the foundation walls of that
building as being unfit to sustain the super.
structure. The vigilance of these gentle
|
thanks of the taxpayers of the village.
LAWRENCEBURG. IND.
Mr.. Anton Keiser, q native of Bavaria
an old pioneer who died, aged seventy-fnul
wears, Thursday evening, will be buried to.
morrow Sunday at 8 a. M. from st. Law.
renee Catholic Church, Rev. J. F. Sender
man officiating. The remains will be in
TERED in Greendale Cemetery.
4 Martin Koehler, an old and respected
pioneer of this county. but for seven years
past resident of this city, who died, aged
fifty years, from the effects of an operation
performed in Europe several years ago upon
a tumor on his neck, Thursday afternoon
will be buried from the residence tomorrow
at p. m. The Druids, Harugari and Odd
fellows, Of which he was a member, of thi.
CITY and Aurora will inter the remains ir
Riverview Cemetery, in Aurora, Ind.
Il