Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-02-20

7'.'' Personals. Fl
Lack Smith Went to Delphi, Ind, Tues.
day on business. - i'''.'S1 !. ''.'.. q
Mrs. j. B. Hudson is visiting her moth
er' N portsmouth 3 ,5rs. ,4.z:;tl ,iiE
Mrs. j. D.. Kerr is wishing her parents
in Clermont county, this week. q, :. +: q.
ICMr. F. l. tBostwick, of Marysville, ot,
is visiting his mother, in town. '.s,i4f
Miss Ella Ferguson, Of Springfield, is
the guest of Miss Emma Mil1ikan, in
town. ''S< .''' '''i ~'>
4 Miss sammie ogie is on a a visit to her.
Faunt, Mrs. Col. YeOman, at Monticello,
Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Doran were called
Pto Frankfort few days since by the sud.
den death of Miss .sallie Hurst, a sister of
Mrs. Doran. sea 50 a.i. =. sa95ils3a
Isl Hon. Mills Gardner was called home
from Washington D. C. by the. death of
his ilaw4partner, Hon. M. S.. Dreamer.
He arrived here Tuesday.
Mr.. Charlie Worley, who has been for
"a few months past in the employ ofoneiof
the leading jewellers of Portsmouth, has
leftthat city, and returned to Washing
ton. He has a'situationin Cincinnati in
view. .sg.:s1ist iste .tlUase q t.i..
0 Mr.. Isaac Glaze, ,sergeantsat-arms of the
Ohio Senate, was robbed ola gold watch
and chain valued at 500 and $40 in
money, by a thiefw entered his room.
at the American House, Columbus, one
might last week. '''' 19elsssi 3a2'
IN Mr.. o. R. Munger, the merch ant tailor,
was married, on Tuesday morning, at
the residence of the BRIDES parents, in
this place, by Rev. Geo. Carpenter; to-
Miss Alice, daughter of F. A, Parrett.
i'The bridal pair left on the c. 6 NJ. Y. Ry:.
for Cincinnati, and thence to New York,
I Washington d. G. and other eastern cit
les, after visiting which, they will return
to Ohio, and spend week or so at Mr..
| Munger's home in the northern part of
the State before returning to Washing
| ton. 'i'-'i''t - - So .'''E TO-
Il ,.s..sff - ..s,...
The Julia Hunt Dramatic Conn
i .ass .i-i-6z binatiOns s5..s...s
The above named company will appear
at Music Hall next. Monday evening, in
/ stFanchon,D which will, be followed on
Tuesday evening with "Lemons" !;
Wednesday evening The Pearl of Savoy. -
This will be the first appearance of the
Il Hunt Combination in this place, but they
come highly recommended by our neigh
boring cities where they have played re-
Gently, and we feel warranted in assuring
the public that the company is first-class.
We extract the following from the Hills
borO Gdzette of the 18th: d.
seEast Lynne" is a play that requires a
high order of talent to successfully rem
der. It is one of Mrs. Hunts best pieces,
and in it she shows remarkable pow
er, graphically depicting the emotions of
the heart, grief, joy or despair, and bring
ing the tear that will not back to the eyes
of many who are ordinarily stony hearted.
In some of the parts she was majestically
grand, and in the dual characters Lady
Isabel Vane and Madam Vine she so thor
oughly 4personated that one could scarce
| realize that it was merely play. Mrs.
, Hunt appears to lose all thought of her
: surroundings, except such as area part OF
the play. The closest scrutiny of her
l features from first to last proved to US that
= she was so absorbed in the play as to be
j., almost unconscious of everything else.
This will in part account for the very re-
i. alistic way in which all of her parts are
: rendered. Mrs. Hunt was quite well sup
: ported with the exception of one or two
, | of the characters and the audience seemed
thoroughly pleased from first to last.
Il When the announcementWa was made that
d the company would come back to US on
n the 10th of next month and produce, Fan.
! chon, The Two Orphans, Pearl of Savoy.
and Uncle TOMS Cabin, the returns from
= the floor Founders were very heavy. VIZ
It hope that Mrs. Hunt and her talented
v combination are as we'll pleased will
y Hillsboro as our citizens have been will
y
I mon nowadays that play goers scarcely
know when to take one to their bosom
: for fear of being bitten by it, but the, Hun
+ Combination has met us and-''.We. ar,
-' theirs" or words to that effect .
II i.i<5li Paint Chapel a3- i.
EDS HERALD; 4as .,-, 81.
:, Paint Chapel Literary Association will
. hold its regular monthly meeting on Fri
= day evening, Feb. 28th. The following
:. programme has been. arranged by tn
II committee -. I'll. -r..tzs!f
IS Essay 'Economy''-Mrs F. A. Han
se kins.
1t Essay-''The Landing of the Pilgrims
N John Allen.
81 Willis Kirk.
i Essay-e'The Love of Nature ''--Addi
n Kirk. 't5a .'jE'si' 'isi ia .essi tui -fa. II
$, Essay-'Proper Culture of the Mind''-
r Lew Parrett. 1 tas4G I'll f
ID Oration-F. A. Hankins. 49,. ...... s.
y, Essay-'sWhat a Young Man Should
- - Be''--Jas. Zimerman, aa,....:..s.
l. Essay-Augustus Parrett. .i. .e.,,.s.
" Essay--"H Henry Ward Beeeher'''-Rel
ID J.. E. Moore. ...f.. =,
q Every body cordially invited to be pre-
n ent and enjoy and evening with til
m, friends of literary, culture. Exercise
re begin at half past six O'Clock. .f..+
he Committee on Programtne--Miss Rett
% veasy, Miss Minnie Thompson, and lie
to Parrett.
S1 3 tva school Rep0rt5 ..,:a.t
at Report of Staunton school for I'll
d month ending February 14th, 1879:
,esf Number enrolled, in secondary room
or Al in primary, "a; total, sS. b" "@ ~
I'M Average daily attendance, in secondal
el- room, 80 in primary, 80; total, 64!
he Number perfect in attendance,
ost secondary room, z; in punctuality, l
ty Number perfect in attendance, in pi
ms ms mary room, o; in punctuality, o..
nj M Number of visitors, IL. " '''''
Monday begins sour last month. Paren
yer we want our last month to be our be
So ed win you assist usP One way to do so W
TN be to send your children every day. Coz
,ry and see us. ALBERT w. JONES