The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-11


within the city of Hamilton. For killing
or exposing turtle on any street, fine
not to exceed $40 will be assessed; this
ordinance to take effect ten days after its
first publication.
zPKInGFIELD. O.
Council and School Board tonight.
Murphy meeting at City Hall this
evening. A full attendance of the men,
bers is requested.
The "Galley Slave" will be presented
at Blacks Opera-house tonight. twill, !,
no doubt, draw good house.
Messrs. Elkins & Warner, at the
Kentucky Lunch Room, on South Mar
ket street, are doing rushing business.
The Carncross minstrels at the Opera
house last night was success, tinan-
cially, and a good entertainment was
given. .....
Burglars attempted to ransack the
house of Mr.. w. Nicholson, corner South
Mechanic and Jefferson streets. The re-
suit was a bloody nose and "stars."
Mr.. John Hagerman, living on Clark
street, had severe stroke OF paralysis,
on Sunday evening. He is under the
treatment of DIR. Dunlap, but is not
expected to recover. ..
VIM. w. P. Scott returned last week
from his trip to Mexico, where he had
been visiting his father for number of
weeks. He reports having had a terrible
hard time crossing the Gulf.
A pleasant necktie surprise party was
held at the residence Of Mrs. Lydia
Goodin, No. 521 East Main street, last
evening, in honor of her sixty-second
birthday. At about y O'clock the in
vited guests gathered together, and pro-
ceeded to her residence, where they were
welcomed by her many friends. The
first in order was the presentation of an
elegant tea set, by number of her gen.
tlemen friends, and fine Bible by her
son, Mr.. 0. Goodin, formerly of Cincin-
natl. Then music by Wright's Orches-
ira, and tripping of the light fantastic
by the young folks was kept
up until midnight, after which re-
freshments were served. Other en-
ioyments were then INDUCED in until
a late hour, after which the crowd dis
appeared, congratulating. Mrs. Goodin
on the occasion with best wishes from
her many friends. Among those present
were Mr. and Mrs. G. FL. May, Miss
Maggie Goodin, Miss Lottie Stoufer,
Mr. and Mrs. w. W. Newport, Miss X.
Wall, Miss Cora OKiein, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. l.. Ferrenz and daughters, Misses
Carrie and Eva Gray, from London; Mr..
VIM. Huntington and sister Lizzie,
Messrs. 7. M. Rabbits, J. Brown, I. G.
Baglee, J. G. Miller, HI. S. Null, Mrs. G.
W. Brown and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Korn, Mr. and Mrs. Poisell, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. Korn,
Mrs. Wall, Mrs. M. Scott, Misses Mary
McGlinn, Annie Bishop, Carrie Gray,
Sallie Dugan, Annie Bishop, and many
others whose names we did not learn.
As whole, everything passed off pleas
antly, and all who participated enjoyed
themselves to the fullest extent. Mrs.
Goodin returns her sincere thanks for
the beautiful presents which she was
the recipient of, and heartfelt gratitude
for the warm feeling shown by her many
friends.
LAWRENCEHURG. IND.
L. Kupferschmidt, the jeweler, is hay
ing his residence painted.
Reuben Grill, for an outright drunk,
wa, sent by Mayor Roberts to Jail for
sixteen days.
Geo. L. Sticking, the confectioner, had
new door and show window put into
his storeroom.
New chairs ought to be placed in the
pa,k in New Town to accommodate those
who attend the evening open air concerts.
The children in the Catholic Church
partook of first Holy Communion Sun
day. The Knights of st. Lawrence acted
as escort. Yunker's Band furnished the
music.
WEST COyINGTON.
Rev. R. Fisher, of Salt Lake City, will
lecture next Wednesday and Thursday
evenings, at the M. E. Church, West
Covington. Subject: "Mormanism, or
Life on the Frontier" Mr.. Fisher is an
eloquent speaker, and the subject will be
profitable as well as interesting. 1t is
hoped that there will be large audience,
as the proceeds will in part go to the
church.
Heroic Girls in Kentucky.
tRichmoRd Register.l
Some months 400 q man from tha yic