The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-26
yell, some of it being almost ripe enough

tended visit to her son Earl in Eau Claire,
Wisconsin.
Patrick Welch spoke in Town Hall last
evening. Subject: "Romanism." He will
speak again tonight.
Mr.. John Culbertson is erecting fine
two-story frame residence on North Main
street., Bates Bros. are doing the work.
A parlor concert was held last evening at
the residence OF Mr.. J. G. Sceva. About
one hundred and fifty guests were present.
TROY,O.
The COlored Brethren are holding a
camp meeting in grove east of town.
Their devotions will continue for one
week.
Beedle & Kelley's large agricultural
works came very near burning down last
| Sunday. The fire was occasioned by spon-
taneous combustion of some oiled rags.
Foster Club was organized on Monday
| evening bv our wideawake Republicans
Over one hundred persons were enrolled.
| he Colored Band enlivened the occasion
| by some excellent music.
| Our citizens are making arrangements to
celebrate the Fourth on grand scale
Prof Allen, who is well known as a bal
loonist, will make the exercises interesting
by an ascension in his fine air ship.
EATON,O.
| Asbury johnson is married.
Nal Holmes visited Richmond yester-
day.
The walking match has been put off till
July 4th.
An ice affair at Miss Harbaugh's every
evening now.
The Superintendent of Schools is off on
pleasure trip.
The tobacco houses are doing large
business now.
The Foster and Hickenlooper Club meets
at Temple Hall next Monday night.
See, you boys don't want to 20 swim
ming at the railroad bridge in daylight
Now, listenl
Harvest has commenced in earnest. The
wheat is excellent. The thermometer stands
at 80 degrees
The parties who had the Indianapolis
fever, and bought property there, have had
sinking chill lately.
Mrs Ritchie, Charlie Grouse, Miss Burch-
eeau, and several of their friends arrived
i'll this city yesterday to visit friends and
relations here.
The Merry Bowmen of St. Clair the
popular Archery Club, meets at Colonel
Williams lawn for practice on Thursday at
5 o'clock p. m.
Miss Fanny Palmer OF Wyoming, paid
us flying visit lately, and left very
marked impression upon the hearts of some
OF the young men.
The funeral of Isaac Parks, conducted bv
the Masons at Concord, yesterday, was
largely attended. There were over two
hundred and fifty carriages in attendance.
SPRINGFIELD. @.
Closing exercises at st. Raphaers Hall
tonight. Oh, yes, you must all be there.
The Council has ordered survey of the
ground proposed to be annexed to the city.
The Queen of the West, our fire engine,
Is on her way home from Seneca Falls, and
will arrive by the close of the week.
Twelve car loads of Daytonans occupied
Cold Springs on Wednesday. A rollsing
picnic and don't you forget to forget it.
That slip in the corridor of the Post
office mas changed spots, and now rea Is:
FURNISHED rooms-young men for rent"
We note this to keep the girls posted.
Johnny Toner, the boy who was shot in
the abdomen while carelessly handling
pistol on Tuesday, died from his injuries
at an early hour on Tuesday morning.
Mary Scott, who was found guilty. on
Monday as disorderly, had her passage
money refunded, as an after examination
into the affair showed Mary not guilty as
charged.
Several other parties of no great import-
ance were aboard. All of them being fa-
miiar with the rates they planked up
without a murmur. Two other parties
present tried to secure passage. One of
them was rejected and the other gobbled in.
We are in receipt OF a communication
si4ned John Chase, "the fresh-fish man."
who inquiries into the affairs of Sam. Fin |
ney, OF the Defenbach Line. We are unable
to satisfy Chase's cravings but would say
that if the fish he offers in our markets
tally with his reputHtion as a fresh" young
man, then his business should be OF such |
magnitude as to take his time from the
affairs of Others. John, you are certainly a |
Jonah." Glad to accommodate YOU this
time, but hereafter puffs must he paid for.
MAYOR WALLAcEs EXCURSION. - Harry
Odenbaugh was the first to receive his or.
ders. Harry had insulted two of the
Mayors subjects. Harry's fare was put at
81 and costs.
George Bower was abroad, as was Mary
Scott (colored) who charged George with
using pr0fane and threatening language in
her presence. George was sized up at 81
and costs.
George Littrell was discovered among the
passengers and took the front when called
to answer for abuse Of family. George had
always received the benefits of half rates
previous, but this time they taxed him 80
and costs.
Clara Ginnivan turned up Just at the
start and found a supposed "friend" in
with Mollie Johnson, a "bad
un,'''. who were just getting aboard. Clara
grabbed Edward Steck, her "friend," and
attempted to restrain him from getting on.
Officer Biddle Boggs came to Steck's as
Sistance, when Clara launched out at Boggs,
and he came near performing beautiful
act Chief Schuchman and Off
Ger Lang then fastened on, and succeeded
in getting her before the Commander who
forcibly said $5 and costs. Couldn't put
up, 80 was escorted to the Rock Founders
Resort, Spring street.
MARYsvILLE. o.
The Presbyterians picnicked at the Fair
Grounds yesterday.
Mr.. A. B. Robinson, proprietor of the
woolen mills, is erecting large business
block on Main street.
Fred. Bostwick, of the firm of Bostwick
Brothers, booksellers, is spending the
honeymoon season at Washington G. H..
and will return here in about week.
Mr.. Shearer, proprietor of the Tribune,
has commenced the erection of a new
brick building on Main street. which he
will occupy as q printing office and family