The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27

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come more shaky.
Dr. Goetze proposes to establish an Edison
telephone exchange at his drug store, con-
Meeting with one in Newport.
The Board of Education failed to obtain
q quorum last night, and adjourned to meet
at the lower school.house "Wednesday next,
al p. III.
BELLEVUE. nv.
The NJ Il. Mite Society meets tomorrow
night at the residence of MIR. James Hamil-
ton on Lake street
George Pogue, of Newport while paint
ing on Berry avenue on Tuesday, fell from
ladder and was slightly injured.
Pete Furey, formerly of Bellevue, died a
| few days ago in Cincinnati. Pete was a
genius in his way, but stimulants and con-
sumption overlook him.
John Coleman and his Mahala left Hotel
Mattox yesterday rather suddenly. 1t was
learned that number of powders were
thrown at the hotel the night previous by
persons unknown.
Lou. Sawer, Mark Higdon, Rely Berce,
and another boy, named Howe while skif-
riding yesterday afternoon, had narrow
escape from drowning by getting in close
proximity to the wheel of the towboat
Robert PEBBLES. The skiff was upset and
the boys thrown into the river, but for
tunatelv close to shore, or all would have
gone under. The first named boy said he
didn't give - if he had got drowned
PARIS, Ky.
| Big meeting will commence at the
Christian Church next Saturday evening.
Rev. 0. II. Burgess, of Indianapolis, will be
with them.
A horse attached to the U. s. Mail Wagon,
plying between here and Georgetown fell
dead in the streets yesterday, delaying the
mails about an hour.
John B. Kennedy, of the firm of Furger-
son, Kennedy e. Bedford, lost fine short
horn cow last Saturday night, the thir-
teenth in less than year.
Sunday morning near North Middle
town, this county, little Fannie Long, a
twelve-year-old daughter of Mrs. Alice
Long. and granddaughter of Major P. j.
Leamands in company with two other girls,
was riding what they supposed to be a
gentle horse. One of the girls fell off and
| frightened the horse Little Fannie tried
| to get off but her foot caught in the stirrup,
and she was dragged until her brains oozed
out of fearful wound in the back of her
skull. She died instantly. Funeral to-day
at 1l3o o'clock.
HAMILTON.
James B. Chadwick of Cincinnati, is in
the city for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs FAIRIES of Middletown,
| will celebrate their silver wedding tonight.
Preparations are being made to have the
new organ put in position at the First Pres
| byterian Church
| Mss Rena Wake, of Woodstock, O.. is
visiting her sister at the residence Of Mrs.
Matthias Ross street.
VIM. Pfau, of the firm of Snider & Pfau,
| is at st. Louis looking after his interests in
| the branch no ;se there.
Tomorrow evening the ladies of the Uni
versalist Church will give one OF their pleas
ant socials at the church.
The Court yesterday, in the case of w.
H. Beardsley ct al. VS.. Board of Education,
dissolved the injunction.
Col Ford, Vice President of the Phoenix
Mutual Life Insurance Company, of Gin
cinnati, was in the city yesterday.
The temperance meeting to have been
held tonight at the United Presby terian
Church has been postponed one week.
The ladies of the United Presbyterian
Church will give a pleasant social in the
lecture room of the church tonight.
Those wishing to spend a pleasant even
ing should not forget the dime social at the
United Presbyterian Church this evening.
The funeral of Mary Yeager, wife of
Louis Yeager, takes place tomorrow morn
ing from her late home on Greenwood
avenue.
| Henry Frcchtling, Jr., of the firm of
II. Frechtling q Sons, went East this
morning to purchase stock of goods for
| the new firm.
A conductors silver badge was picked up
at the Heaton-street crossing Tuesday by
| George Bradley. The owner can find
it at Bolts jewelry store.
RumOr has it thata handsome young lady
and belle of the Fourth Ward is shortly to
| be united in marriage to a prominent young
gentleman of Warren County.
Gustave Sohngen was yesterday arrested
by Officer Regan and taken before Squire
Haines on the charge of embezzlement He
was held in 5000. His preliminary trial
will be had to-day.
Ex-Councilman Samuel Beeler and ]. r.
Sites, of the First Ward lately purchased
one hundred and fifty stands of bees at
Memphis, Tenn. Part of the lot have al
ready come tc hand.
The following marriage licenses were is
sued since our last report: C. A. Rummel
and Mary Landerman, James r. Hancock
and Jennie Clippings, David Stewart and
Martha |. Douglas.
Walter Moore well known in social cir
cles in this city, his former home, will be
married next Wednesday evening at his
new home in Pike County, Missouri. The
happy lady is Miss Virginia J. McDaniels,
OF the same place.
Mr.. Jas. W. See of this city, has perfected
a system OF telegrapby, by means of which
the autographic pecuIiarities OF the writer
Of a message may be accurately transferred
to paper at the other end of the wire.
The tragedy at Richmond, Va, that late
ly grew out of young salesman in shoe
store offering to button lady customers
CATERS, is among the possibilities OF finding
its counterpart in this city. A susceptible
young Hamilton attorney being smitten
with a lady residing here. recently dis
played so impertinent curiosity as to the
size of her shoes at store OH High street,
where she had just completed some p,I-
chases, as to set the lady's friends on the
wLr-path after the young blood. No gore
has, however, been spilled up to this date.
HOME CITY AND DELHI.
To the Editor OF the Star:
Your columns contain the notices of two
separate corporations proposed to be estab
lished in this neighborhood, and your large
circulation therein indicates it as the proper
medium in which to consider the advantages
and disadvantages of the proposed merging
from purely rural into some kind of q
11ni nal II tinI, Ir,lnnl