The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-20

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be 'nobby" machine.
Ma Gus Bader made her husband an interest
ing present on Thursday last, in the shape of .
| little daughter.
Mics Anna Maddaford daughter OF Isaac Mad
daford, OF the First Ward, Is lying quite low with
scarlet fever.
Dick Brown. chief clerk at the Auditors Office.
70 be absent from town two weeks on we'd
ding trip we presume
The Rev, Mr.. Runyan Presiding Elder of this
Dist let, will occupy the pulpit at the M. <
church both morning and evening tomorrow.
For particulars in regard to the presents re-
ceived by J. w. Berkstresser from the members of
the A. Glass. go to him. as he Is acquainted with
| all the facts in the case.
1t was currently rumored in our presence last
| night that minstrel troupe was about to be or
ganized at the Straub House. For further par
ticulars INQUIRE Of Prof. John Riley
The members of the graduating class presented
| their teacher, Miss Il. H. Ringwood. with very
handsome cologne set, arranged on silver base;
also silver horseshoe pincushion. Anna Har
bron made the presentation speech.
The very latest by way Of surprise to the poor Is
| that two prominent men-0ne all NJ. D. the other
| to divide the contents of barrel of -four among
our uncircumstanced for Christmas gift.
The Irving Society will meet at the residence
OF Dr.. George C. Skinner tonight The main
feature of the evening will be the presentation of
handsome little doll baby TO the Irvings' first
grandchild, Susie living Hull. Tom Moore. Jr.
| will make the presentation Speech which will be
responded to by Nelson Williams.
The Public Schools closed yesterday. For the
| most part the term has been successful one. In
the afternoon several of the teachers received
beautiful presents from their pupils. MI. Marshal
Miss Hailman and Miss Rose will spend their two
| weeks vacation out of town. Superintendent L.
D. Brown left to-day for Jacksonburg. where he
delivers an address on 1.-THE Future OF Education
| in Ohio"
The concert to be biven by the officers
| and teachers Of the Mission Sunday
school OH Tuesday evening next promises to
be one of general interest as the program me to be
| carried out is gotten up in good style and mag
nlhcent time Is expected by all who attend The
price of admission is 10 cents-so small sum that
you can afford to buy several tickets even if you
don't care to attend and thus aid q good cause.
As the 22d of February falls on Sunday, the
graduating class will render the following inter
esting programme on Friday afternoon, the Goth
| inst:
Essay-Why Should We Celebrate washing ~
Essay-sketch Of American History from ias2 ''
r., to ol7$22;;c.,;v.....,....George l7$2 2.;; Beardsley
ssstc5 81
Public Tfe sei'ai sAe'cn ol "asHlmgieH Smith
Recitation-Paul Reyere's Ride. Fanny Thompson
| Essay-Story of the Flag Lucy Crawford
Chorus-Red. White and Blue.................C Glass
Essay-Anecdotes connected with the life of
washington. On................... Mary Brown
Essay-Lady Washington. Anna Harbrow
Defamation. Ransford Greenwood
Observation-Disclosures. Class
DAYTON. ..
The committee appointed to canvass for
the "Great Murphy Fair" which is to COM
mence Christmas Eve, is meeting with
abundance of success.
The new Masonic Temple in the Pruden
Block, Fifth street, will be dedicated on
next Monday evening. The ceremonies
will be very interesting, and will begin at
1880 o'clock.
While in the candy mandatory of Mr..
James Howard the other day, we noticed
an immense stick of peppermint candy
Just made for firm in Osborne, Ohio, to
be raffled off on Christmas Eve.
About 2:30 o'clock yesterday morning q
young man by the name of VIM. Tewey, a
brakeman on the c., H. Il D. R. R., while
passing along the corner of Sixth and JEFF
ferson streets, was attacked by several per-
sons and stabbed six times about the face
and head. He was taken to st. Elizabeth 8
Hospital and ply yscian summoned. 1t is
believed, however, that his wounds are not
fatal. .. a......
| NEWARK. o.
REGARDLESS OF the cold weather several of
our contractors have begun building new
houses.
The Congregational Church cleared about
$50 at the supper and social on Thursday
night. All present spent pleasant even
ing.
Mr.. G. G. Moore, our enterprising stove
and tinware dealer, is moving his store one
door east of his old stand as his increased
business demands mole room.
Isaac Boles. on Wednesday night, took
from the pocket Of a young lady who lives
in Granville pocketbook containing IS.
He was arrested on the charge of highway
robbery.
While passing down Fifth street the
other day, we happened to stop in Mr..
Foose's carriage mandatory where we
noticed four Of the finest sleighs we ever
saw. We would advise any person wishing
to purchase one to call on him and see
them.
BELLEVUE. KY.
Temperance meeting tomorrow night, as
usual.
People may content themselves to wade
through mud for few days at least.
Mr.. John G. Luhn's mouth is as close as
an oyster in regard to thatsurprise party of
his.
Services in the NJ. E. Church tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, as usual, by Rev.
e. L. Sanders.
Mr.. Walter Ross smole smile when ne
arrived home last night and found hand
some nine pound boy.
Our coal merchants along the river have
not succeeded in getting large supply on
this rise in the riveE
Mrs. Dimmick, Treasurer of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the M. E. Church, reports
the net proceeds of the late Thanksgiving
dinner and supper, to be $ll3.
The case of Mr.. Genoway vs.. the town,
came up for trial last night. A change of
venue was granted. The case will be tried
before Squire Buchanan, of Newport.
Don't fail to give the fair in the new M.
E. Church good send off on Monday. You
will be buying presents for your children
anyhow; so purchase them at home and