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

nelia R. Payne, B, same; NJ IS Sallie NJ siewers,
B, same; Miss Ella NJ. Hawthorne, c. same; Miss
Fannie q Stricken, G., same; Miss Jennie y.
Walsh, d, same; Miss Alice M. Case. D, same;
well, Z, same; Miss Eueenia Bowers, +, same; Miss
Maria Conner, F, same; Miss Lizzie Bromwell, +.
same grade. York-street School, Miss Fannie
kamping, Z, Primary Grade; Miss ssllie imme-
son. teacher; Mr.. George G. Stearns teacher OF
pehmanship and drawing.
Council PROCEEDINGS. bids for furnishing the
city outdoor poor with drugs were opened as iol-
lows: {. +. Fechter, 55 per cent less the Cinein-
nau price lists; Joseph c. Feth, same; John kel-
ler same; g. Holtzhauer, $500 for three districts,
and 35 per cent less the Cincinnati price lists Tor
the First District
On motion Of Mr. speckman, Mr.. Feehter was
awarded the contract in the First District. Mr..
Feth in the Second and Mr.. Keller in the Third.
On motion, the City Attorney was instructed to
prepare the contracts
The Mayor returned the ordinance unapproved
granting the Louisville 4 Cincinnati Sh thine
Railroad the privilege OF closing up James alley
on the grounds that the railroad had done the
work without accepting the ordinance, and that
the space left for the outlet was insufficient Lost
by a vote of II to l.
Mr.. Bishop presented two bills from Ex- Market
mas er thompson, amounting IN $52 which he
asked To be received as part payment of his defal
cation, The bills were for taking care of infants
They were referred to a special committee for ill.,
vestigation
The Committee on Ways and Means reported
borrowing $4,000 for one hundred and twenty
five days and asked the allowance of O. bill of 1877
for interest Concurred in.
The ordinance granting the Newport & Bellevue
Gas Company the privilege of laying pipes in the
city was read and laid over for two weeks
Mr.. A. s, b rry sent in communication stating
that he had rendered valuable services while act
ing as City Treasurer during the illness OF Mr.
Bowers for which services he wanted sos 49,
This is what Mr.. Berry calls charity. Mr. Speck-
man understood as well as other members of
Council that Mr.. Berry undertook to do the job
gratis, free of cost, for his good old friend, Mr.
Bowers Mr.. Stemer wanted to know who hired
Mr.. Berry but no one was able to answer. The
Chair finally appointed committee to investigate
the matter
HAMILTON.
David Howell went to New York yester-
day.
Picnic at Shaw's Grove near Venice Sat
urday.
The social party at Katie CALDWELL S was
pleasant affair
The query box is one of the pleasant
affairs of the institute.
Rev. John Phetznig is in attendance at
the New Albany Conference.
Mrs.J. c. Caldwell has returned to the
sick bed of her daughter Nora.
Mr.. H. NJ. Hickok, of the Mutual Life
Insurance Company, is in town.
Mr. Cornell and son, Charlie, have re-
turned from their Eastern trip.
Mrs. Lehman is the recipient of beau
tiful canary from her friend, Mrs. Hughes
Miss H. H. Ringwood, preceptress Of the
High School, returned from Oxford yester-
day.
The Archery Club met yesterday after
noon at the residence Of Miss Sue Van Der
veer.
Miss Earnestine Hailman, one of Hamil-
toms teachers, returned from Franklin last
night.
Mr. Charles Lander and daughter of Gin
cinnati, paid Hamilton flying visit yes
terday.
Married-At the residence of Rev. ]. R.
Gatf Mr.. Frank Chapins to Miss Mary Jane
Sherard.
j. S. Hetrcls and family have gone to
Kansas, where they intend to locate per-
manently.
Miss Matte Dobbns, who has been the
pleasant guest Of Florence Hill, returned
to Dayton to-day.
Miss Lou Haines, after pleasant sojourn
with her friend, Miss Katie Caldwell re-
turns to Seven Mile tomorrow morning.
Miss Camilla O'Drian, charming young
lady of Heaton street. has gone Louisville
on visit to her aunt, Mrs. A. S. Morgan.
Miss Mamie Morgan has returned to
Louisville after pleasant visit with her
aunt, Mrs. L. w. O'Brian.
A game of baseball was played yesterday
at the rink between the Fulton Club and
the Inmores. Score 22 to IL in favor of the
former.
Hamilton's snake handler and reptile
preserver is very busy these warm
days surprising the boys with his veno-
nous feats
The citizens of Hamilton witnessed three
funeral professions to-day. Three aged
persons were stricken from our midst and
the city mourneth.
Mr.. ]. D.. Smeltzer, who has bees in the
employ of J. C. Schwartz for some time
past has severed his connection with the
above named gentleman and gone to 81.
Tou;s
We blusb to saw that tbe Rev p Toll;ver
had only eight men and six women as oudi-
TORS when he delivered his farewell sermon
The church is in debt 5000. and n suit is he.
inr brought against it to recover the
omount
n NJ, ,,,,,.-,
DEArHs.-Mfs' .. Miller dled WEDNESDAY
night at her residence, on Cincinnati Pike.
Theodore Bergedick, a resident of Hamil-
ton for thirtv-(ive wears died at O'clock
a. M. Friday, at his residence, ON Third
street. aged sixty wears, two months and