The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-06
MYDDLETOWN. O.


among friends and at fashionable summer
resorts in Canada, returned home last eve-
ming.
The meeting held in Day ton on Thursday
to nominate three candidates for Lieuten-
ant Colonel of the Fourth Regiment, o. N.
G., nut in nomination the following per-
sons: Capt. OConnell, of Company G; ]. f.
s. Crane, of Dayton, and JOHN ii. Oglesby,
of this place. The election to take place
about September 18th.
A party of twelve persons came up from
Cincinnati on Friday morning on fishing
excursion to Runnels ice-pond, north of
town. Ben. Smith, the Csnal-street livery
man, met the party at the c., II. u d. Depot
with one of his large omnibuses, in which
he conveyed them to their destination.
Saturdays fish market in Cincinnati will
probably be overstoeked.
John D. Tytus, who has Just returned
from Oakland, Md, where he has been
spending some time with his family, gives
some graphic descriptions of his fishing and
hunting excursions. He did some tall
wading in his plscatorial sports and his
tussle with large trout, and stumbling
into deep water in his efforts to land his
fshship would furnish fine subject for
artist, Vail. The fish, when weighed tip
ped little over one pound.
GKEENSBURG, IND.
Marsh. Stevens has EN- bad
Fine weather since the rains.
Miss ETA Lanham is visiting in Ohio.
Circuit and Commissioners Court is in
session.
Speer & Dobyns are doing driving trade
in the tin and slate business.
The Review, a new paper of our city,
starts out with a good list of subscribers.
GEORGETOWN, ky.
Jake spiers has opened drug store with
new and complete stock.
Messrs. +. G. Barlow & Son have secured
the services of Mr. F. Williams OF Cincin-
natl.
There will be services in all of the
churches Sunday. The Rev. J. NJ. Frost,
of Lexington, will preach in the Baptist
Church.
There is probability of Georgetown
having new Public School building next
year. 1t is about time, as there is not a
Public School building i'll the county that
is fit for sheep pen.
The ladies of the M. f. Church, South,
gave 0onfection in Barlow's Hail. Wednes-
day evening, and in spite of the inclement
weather, the hall was well filled, all having
pleasant times The ladies cleared about
$685.
The Georgetown College will commence
its regular session next MGnday. The ladies
OF Scott County have fitted up, in nice
style. rooms in the College BoaNdng Home
to accommodate about three hune. red stu
dents.
The September session of the Circuitt
Court commenced Monday, Hon. J. D.
Hunt presiding Judge Hunt kept the
Jury locked up in the jury-room all Mon
day night. They laid two and ten all night,
that is, two on the table and ten on the
floor. They stood six to six the next morn
ing
Prof. Fuckers Seminary opened yester-
day with one hundred and ten scholars.
Miss Belle Balons, Tuesday, with eighty
five scholars, Marrendale, "Wednesday,
with seventy-fve scholars, and the Public
School Monday with seventy scholars.
Cal. Barlow says all of the schools com
mence this week, but the Sunday schools
Cal. doesn't know, he never attends Sun
day-sclool.
BELLEVUE. KY.
Mr.. Patchen had large and valuable
hog killed yesterday by the dummy.
Mr.. John Good is happy, and no wonder
Another good boy in the family is the
cause.
Mr.. Pelling was the name of the man as
nd OF Chr ,I.ro e.,
evenings ago.
Rev. E. L. Sanders will conduct the
usual service in the M. e. Church to-mor-
row afternoon.
Mr.. Bennett, OF Dayton, will address the
temperance meeting tomorrow evening.
Other prominent speakers will be present.
1t is now rumored that one of our Berry
avenue bellies will shortly be married to a
well-known young gentleman of Newport,
who is in the grocery business in Cincin.
natl.
An excellent young folks party took
place last night at the residence OF Mr..
Straeffer on Berry avenue. The evening
was pleasantly enjoyed by a large number
of little folks present.
MARIETTA, o.
The public schools are in full blast again.
Richard Espy, of Harmar, yesterday met
with an accident in the Touring mill, which
may deprive him of part of one hand.
The Chesapeake Mnstrels performed at
the City Hall Wednesday evening to rath.
er slim audience, on account Of insufficient
advertising
Miss Mary Rood died at the residence OF
her parents on Sixth street, Friday morn.
ing, after severe and protracted illness
The funeral will take place at the residence
tomorrow at 10 a. m. A sister died but a
week or two since with the same disease.
The Foster and Hickenlooper Club, head
ed by the Turner Band in uniform marched
from their headquarters to the National
House Thursday evening, and after listen
ing to speeches from Foster and Gibson. es-
corted them to the 9:l5 train upon which
they departed.
TROY, o.
Major Petit returned from trip to Texas
on Tuesday.
Mrs. George Helman died on Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. Carey Foster had the topof his buggy
blown off during the storm of Monday.
Mr.. Burt Wilson, of the Helen Blye