The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-27

General A. S. Piatt, of the National
Greenback Labor Party, addresses our people
at City Hall on Wednesday evening, Aug.
9th. Now just drop in.
C. c. Slime, an employe of Wright's furni-
ture factory, fell off hoisting-jack on
Tuesday morning. badly cutting his head
and receiving several severe bruises.
Among the many speakers announced
for service here by the Democrats during
the campaign are Generals Ewing and Rice,
General ]. b. Steadman, Hon. d. w. Voor-
hees.
| Mrs. Anna Elder has filed her petition in
| Court, and asks for divorce from VIM.
Elder, whom she claims to be muchly-
married man, he having wife in Phila-
delphia.
Hartz, who is announced for perform
ances nightly throughout this week, has
become SO popular as to command good
houses at every performance. His feats are
new and startling.
DR.. Dunlap dressed the foot of young
ster named Splitter, on Tuesday, who badly
cut the same while wading in q pool of
water on East Columbia street. One of his
toes was nearly severed.
Jim Mckinney, of whom we have made
previous mention, got Urbana justice to
the extent of $40 and costs and twenty
days in Jail. The wish of our people is that
jim, upon being released will forget that
there is such place as Springfield, 0.
| VIM. E. Taylor, foreman at the Warden
d Barnett Mill, fell from a floor in the
building to another on Tuesday morning,
unfortunately striking upon his back upon
a beam, iniuring his spine. He was con-
veyed home and medical aid procured. His
injuries are not dangerous
The mail boxes and bags for general de-
livery system have arrived, and are in COM
parison with those used in all mail deliver
ing cities in the States. Our rising young
pencil showers of the home press must be
excused for their guys" they have never
been permitted to wander from home.
An unknown favored the Market
Square loungers on Tuesday night with a
blood curdling Greenback speech. The ad-
dress was delivered from market bench,
which proved graft for the loungers who
filled in the space not occupied by the
speaker. Although many points were made
during his talk, no enthusiasm was mani
| tested.
The bakers, after two Intellectual attempts
together and make merry, but who were
prevented from doing so by the rain, took
advantage Of our pretty Tuesday, and made
their long-promised parade, which may be
put down as creditable. Among the many
contributors of fnely-decorated wagons,
were Messrs. Renchler, Lobenberry,
Schaefer, and Kriegbaum.
Tom Coleman got into the hands of the
authorities again on Monday night and on
Tuesday was taken to Schaefer, the black
smith, who welded heavy wrought iron
ring to his shank, to which was attached a
lifty-pound ball. Toms stone-pile en-
gagement expires during the month of Sep
tember, and it is thought these latest addi-
tons to his makeup will keep this bad!
bad 4! badl J man steady.
HAMILTON.
Rev. J. A. Reynolds, of Eaton, Is in town.
Miss Mamie Moore returned from Mis-
souri, last night.
Miss Mamie Caldwell, of Cincinnati, is
the guest of Mamie Moore.
Miss Tille Birchel, of Eaton, is visiting
her sister, Miss Emma Bosch.
The Yoke Club met in regular session
and had a jolly time last night.
There will be social dance at the Front
street garden tomorrow evening"
Officers Bruck, Zollers and Erb broke up
house of ill-fame yesterday afternoon.
Cesar is on the war path and will whip
all insinuators upon his spotless character.
Web Beldon is pronounced as the
bravest and best baseball player in Ham
ilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Bartlett and daughter
Nellie returned from Bangor, Maine, yes
terdav.
The P. 0. S. of A. Society will hold its
next regular meeting on the evening Of the
I'd of September
A marked attendance at the Institute
was noticed yesterday, and the exercises
were of special interest.
The Shoe Fly Infantry was parading yes
terday on Third street headed by their
Captain, John P. P. Peck, Jr.
There will be free lecture at the Uni
versalist Church this evening by W. D.
Henkle. Subject: "Mind and Matter"
The lecture by S. J. Kirkwood on "The
Sun" was listened to by a cultured and APP
preciative audience, and the subject was
handled in an able manner.
Rev. Father Walsh, of Urbana, will
preach at st. Mary's Church tomorrow
evening at 1880 and Friday morning at 0
O'Clock. His Protestant friends are cor
daily invited.
Messrs. Sohn and Reutschler iron mould
ers and manufacturers, are worked to their
utmost capacity. Joseph Fisher, Henry
Elders, Lewis Uttrch and j. S. Connaugh-
ton are among the busy workers.
The M. 4. social was a success in every
particular A good number were present
among whom was noticed Leonard o. Brian
the keynote of the whole entertainment.
After having a good social time and lots
of fun, bountiful repast was served, at
which quorum was present Receipts of
the evening $l1 75.
GREENSBURG, IND.
We had quite wind and rain storm.
Greensburg is to have a new railroad. The
election went for the railroad.
Our Fair last week was success-the
best exhibition we have had for good
many years.
DAYTON. NE.
Have you seen Johnnie Greife's mus
tache? It's immense.
Mrs. Mamie Ward, of Springfield, Ohio
is visiting relatives here.
The Social at the M. E. Church grounds
last night was success all around.
Mrs. John Heidrich goes to Higginsville,
Mo-, tomorrow to visit her parents.
Nine joyous couples sailed on the Ellen
McCoy Moonlight Excursion last night.
-, Iaku 4 n
Methodists are intending to build new
church.
There is on exhibition at the P O. grocery
watermelon weighing seventy pounds
Call and see it.