The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-14


man.
LAWRENCEBURG. IND.
Mrs. Margaret Jeffries is visiting friends
in Cincinnati.
The everlasting City VS.. Frederick
case is on trial
Attend the Australian Minstrels to-
night at the Odd Fellows Hall.
hThe young ladies of the Presbyterian
Church gave candy pulling party in
the basement of the church last night.
The boys declare that tahy was favor
lite pastime. .rr. 4.t t.H .T
AURORA. IND.
Miss Laura Kenney, Of Rising Sun, is
visiting friends here.
Miss Ida Clark, of Rising Sun, Ind,
is visiting friends here.
Received, two hundred car loads of
ice, by Crescent Brewery, from the North
Yesterday.
The Emma Leland and Kate Claxton
Combinations are negotiating with the
proprietors of the Opera-house.
MuDDLETOWN, o.
A small child Of DIR. Tarr is lying quite
sick with scarlet fever.
N. H. Andrews, of Springfield, O., was
in town yesterday on business.
Thomas Conrough, who was taken very
sick last Tuesday, is still no better.
James Bowman sold his house on
Broadway yesterday to William Crow
ley.
The scarlet fever still fingers in town,
but not so dangerous as about two
months ago.
A seven-year old son of Mr.. Joplin
died yesterday morning at II o'clock of
scarlet fever.
Mrs. Martin Stevens, of Eaton, o., is
the guests Of her sister, Mrs. II. P.
Clough, on North Main street. H
If it still continues to rain as it has
been for the past few days, the old
Miami will get on big boom.
1t is George O'Rourke, instead of Geo.
Croupe, that is lying dangerously i'll, as
reported in Thursday nights STAR.
George Cowen, of the firm Of Cowen
& McGrath, Of Cincinnati, was in town
yesterday calling on his many customers.
There will be five prizes given to the
best marksmen thisevening by Mr.. Daily,
proprietor Of the shooting Gallery on
Main street.
Mrs. Patrick Hannegan, who had Sc
we're stroke Of paralysis last Tuesday
morning, still remains unconscious, and
with little hopes of recovery.
The Chorals invite any one who desires
to become familiar with the choral music
of the old masters, to join their organiza-
ton. Rehearsals every Monday evening
at QuiAotic Hall.
The ladies of the st. Paul's German
Protestant Church will give another of
their grand suppers in the church on
Tuesday evening, February 24th, to
which all are cordially invited. Admis-
sion 25 cents.
John M. Brown, living one mile south
of this place. agent for the Ohio Valley
Mutual Life Insurance Company, of
Greenville, Ohio, has insured since the
23d of January twenty-eight persons,
amounting to $4,000. This is a good
company and parties should not fail to
give Mr.. Brown their name for policy.
Mr.. Henry Behrens, proprietor of the
greenhouse south of town, has one of
the largest and finest a.sortments of
flowers and plants in the State, most ali
of which were raised by himself. Any
person passing through the hou,e and
seeing the flowers in bloom, would be re-
minded Of summer time. Any person
can be admitted at any time by calling
on Mr.. Behrens. Parties wishing bou-
quets or wreaths of any kind at any
time, should call and see Mr.. Behrens.
LEXINGTON. Kx.
Coalburg splint is the name Of new
kind of coal now exclusively used in this
city.
Col. Flanagan has been reelected at
torney for Winchester for the fourth
| time.
Mr.. John Burke ST., has collected $116
in Clark County for the Irish Relief
Fund.
1t is thought there will be large emf
grafton this spring from the Kentucky
river counties of the State for Texas and
Colorado.
Extensive preparations are being mad ,
for the reception of Mr. Parnell, who i g
expected to arrive here between the 18thE
and 25th.
John Kackley, for cutting and wound
ing John Diamond, a few months ago
was tried yesterday in tile Circuit Court
and fined 800.
Mr.. Evans, who resides on the George
town Pike, a few miles from this city,
sold out his stock, crop, ETC., yesterday,
and will move West.
Mrs. Mary L. Piper, of this city, widow
of the late Rev. w. G. Piper, received
"a, 600 yesterday from the National Mu-
tual Benefit Association of Louisville,