The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-19

nave H6ttfu OF none 10 De CanQlQdIeS f(
Montgomery County, as the result, tht
far.
| George Graham is happy. He smi
ingiy looks down ON his young daughter
who arrived at his residence last Wet
nesday. Mother and daughter are doin
well.
Willard Edison has introduced tn
first elevator into Eaton. He has place
one in the rear of his grocery for the a,
commodation of his patrons who wis
TO inspect his stock of wall paper whic
he keeps. fss 3
The Eaton Buckeye News has fun
Its banners to the breeze and opened il
office on the second floor in Minor
Building. The first issue will make it
appearance tomorrow Saturday,
Kim" Siders is the managing editor.
/ r~ LEXINGTON. KE.a e-r=-
Boys, do not violate the game law.
Market street from Short to Second
has new coating of rock.
A large crowd gathered at the South
ern Depot to see Cincinnati's invite,
guests pass, #
The Emma Leland Troupe commenced
an engagement Of three mig ghts and matt
nee at the Opera-house last night.
Mr.. s. P. Gross was the only busines
man in Lexington who received an invi.
tation to attend the merchants ban
quet at Cincinnati.
We learn that Mr.. Fishback. O
Clark County, is soon to lead to the hy
menial altar, Miss:Belle Key, daughter O
Robert Key of this County.
A good many ladies were present a
the dress drill of the Lexington Guard
Thursday evening. They are fine look
ing young men, and make a fine appear
ance. 8
Walter Cannon, the live and energetic
agent for Messrs. Fits & Rule, is buying
up great deal of walnut timber to bt
sawed and shipped to other cities anG
made into furniture.
Deputy Sheriffs Rogers and Rodes cap
tured a negro near the Southern Depo,
who had broken into Julius Geller's
slaughter-house and carried off consider
able meat, sausage, lard, etc. They had
quite race after him, and was only
brought 10 halt when several shots had
been fired after him.
Every person owning home, whether
1t Is palace or cottage, ought to re-
member that this is the season for setting
out trees, and if not already supplied
ought to set out (anyhow) shade trees in
front of their houses. The maple is the
most thrifty and most desirable. but
there are other varieties that are also
very pretty.
LUDLOW. RE.
Some thief found his way into the
yard of the Rev. Mr.. Stems residence
last night and took some clothing from
the line.
Little Joseph Eustis, who was so badly
scalded yesterday by falling into a tub
of boiling water, seems to be little bet
ter to-day, and it is hoped that his pre-
cious life may be spared.
Professor E. w. Steen, of Xenia, O..
on his way South, is stopping at the resi-
1ence of his brother, Rev. M. D. A Steen.
and led the music at the social singing
1t the Presbyterian Church last night.
HAMILTON.
The "slate' showed up three cases of
Trunk last night.
A pleasant surprise took place last
hight at the residence of Tell. Thomas, on
Second street.
Mrs. VIM. Warwick, of Bloomington
Wis, is visiting Mrs. VIM. Lonctellow,
If the First Ward.
Squire Tucker caned Dan. Charles and
Thomas Skalley on Monday last. They
think considerable of their little sticks.
Thomas McGreevy is the man who
will probably be reelected to serve
mother term as Councilman from the
Fourth Ward.
Thieves Beware! - The farmers of
Fairfield Township have organized a |
society for their mutual pro-
ection against horse thieves and burg
ars.
Mr.. VIM. Huber, an employe in the
1ong & Allstatter shops, has had Sc
ere attack of rheumatism in the hands.
him from work for several
Teeks.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Schwa-
er took place this morning. She had
cen confined to her bed for manv
'eeks, and death alone relieved her lin
ering pain.
The spacious parlor of John B. Cor
ellis residence was thrown open to the
aides Of the Children's Home last night.
nd goodly number were present at the
Several members of the Social Temple
Honor of this city will attend the
ound Social given by the Social Tenn
lie Of Cincinnati this evening. They
ave chartered car, and will go en-
lasse.
The annual report of the CITY Clerk
the city of Hamilton for the fiscal
ear ending March 18th, 1880, shows
ash amount in the Treasury of $24,-
i I