The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-29

ranks. Talked-of prices are So to s. so per
hundred pounds.
Rev. George o. Barnes and daughter,
Miss Marie, are at 0wingsville, Bath County,
a protracted meeting. Miss
Marie's health is much improved.
The Kentucky Central will run a special
train from Cynthiana to the Fair Grounds
Saturday, leaving Cynthiana at A. NJ.
returning, leave Lexington at P. NJ.
The Lexington Fair is attracting large
crowds OF people each day. Immense rings
of fine stock are constantly on exhibition.
The city is full of people, and each train
brings more.
The grand hop at the Ashland Hotel
Thursday night was indeed a magnificent
affair, and goes to prove that Lexington
has more than her share of beautiful women
and gallant men.
A change in the management of the East
ern Lunatic Asylum is talked of. Who
Madam Rumor will place in Dr. Chenault's
shoes we can not conceive. We will wait
until Governor-elect Blackburn has had his
say.
An immense crowd at the Opera House
Wednesday night, shouted and cheered
Miss Katie Putnam in her delineation of
1.-THE Child of the Regiment" Thursday
night the crowd was large and enjoyed "0ld
Curiosity Shop" in which she figured as
Little Nell, and gave unbounded satisfac.
ton. Tonight she takes a benefit, and
will appear in her special ''The Little De-
tective."
BELLEVUE. KY.
Mr.. D. G. Johnson's daughter is quite ILL.,
Miss Goldena Genoway has returned
home after a pleasant visit in Ohio.
A number of our Methodist folks think
it about time to hear from the Church Ex-
tension Society of Philadelphia.
The following are officers of the special
election Tomorrow Clerk Will L. Could
Judge P. F. Genoway, Sr., Sheriff Frank
Spencer.
Councilman Charles Nagel is quite i'll
with malarial fever. That Charles may
soon be well again is the sincere wish OF his
legion of friends.
A croquet party took place last night on
the vacant lawn lots between Union street
and Fairfield avenue, and was participated
in by large number Of young ladies and
gentlemen of town.
The election will take place tomorrow
for Justice of the Peace. The candidates
are: Mr.. Reuben Tedrow and Mr.. F. H.
Mann. The former should be elected, as he
is best qualified for the position,
A number of people, among whom are
one or two city officials, accuse us of boldly
writing the communication which has ap-
peared in this column, because no signature
was attached. The author of them is a
citizen and property holder who resides
on Fairfield avenue.
. Mr.. Bruce is the name Of the man who,
with his wife, is suffering considerably
The husband with malarial fever and the
wife with Inflammation. A little girl was
also sick, but is now dead and buried. Mr.
Anspaugh engaged DR.. Schoolield, of Day
ton, to prescribe for them, and has Mrs.
Knapp engaged as nurse. Everything is
being done for their comfort that can be
thought of. 1t is said that the mother and
two sisters of Mr.. Bruce reside in Dayton.
Mr.. Bruce moved here some three weeks
ago from Independence, Ky.
SPRINGFIELD. o.
Our contribution to the merry making at
Marysville on Thursday was three coaches
packed.
W. M. Yeazell, of our city, captured the
premium on his three-year-old stallion at
the State Fair.
The mail routes have been assigned to the
carriers and the lucky ones are now being
initiated into the requirements
The Champion City Guards are to partic-
ipate at the one hundred and tenth reun-
ion at South Charleston, September 4th.
Tonight the Buffalo clearinghouse has
its grand opening. A little music is on the
string, which will be sure to attract
crowd.
Our people still continue to flock to the
State Fair. Two hundred and eighty-fuur
tickets were sold at this point before Thurs
day noon.
Officer Frank Lang walked up to the
stage of the Opera-house last night and was
handed dinner bucket for his number
Great applause.
Fred. Schade, musician of some note in
our city, departed for Cincinnati this morn
ing, where he will associate himself with
the College of Music.
Deputy Marshal Mast is to take in charge
our station-house on Monday next. George
Leach is announced as the coming super
visor of the changang. Good man for the
possh is George.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians pic
nicked at the Fair Grounds on Thursday.
The attendance for some reason was small,
yet those in attendance seemed to be max
ing the best of the occasion.
Just as we expected! Ebeen Jackson, of
Market street, has enrolled at the Office of
the Marriage Clerk, and we find the lucky
lady to be Miss Florence H. Smith. Our
wish is that Ebeen may find as much hap
piness in the future as he has done in the
past-week.
Hotel de Mast-This famous resort on the
incline was patronized by the following
notables, on Thursday night James Mey-
ers and John McDermot, distufbers of the
peace; Charles Prtchard, a confounded
nuisance, and Jerry Early. a chronic who
came in reeling and was packed away in
the numbering out cage.
Hartz and his distribution of prizes are
within the bounds of law, until they, by
hawking within the walls of the theater.
extra tickets, deriving therefrom big pro-
fits and laying themselves open for an accu-
sation of running a lottery scheme. This
has been carried on during the entire week
and should be looked into.
Number A, held by party named Slo-
cum of Mulberry street, took set of furni-
ture offered by Hartz last night. A strange
coincidence in connection with the same
was that the child who was selected to draw
the lucky number from the hat turned out
to be the son of the owner of number A.
The family got on 10 that set and held on
with great grip.
AURORA. IND.
Many from here will attend the First Ma
tional Camp Meeting, which is in session
near Rising Sun this week.
Anderson & McHenrys Bus Line will
Gov, h.,es -, ia.