The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-10

; other persons we're baptized in the poo
of the First Baptist Church on Sunday
Rev. Davidson oficiated.
i Considerable of q commotion wa
stirred up among our people who did no
come up to time, on account Of the sal
of Aurora delinquent taxes at Law
renceburg yesterday lMonday).
|. Our city was somewhat depcpulatet
on Sunday. Cause-Young and old
about two hundred-took the benefit O
the pleasant weather and spent thei
time out riding and in Lawrenceburg.
LEBANON. o.
Mr.. Clint. Jones, of this place, is very
ill.
Postmaster Blake is confined to hi
bed by sickness. @
| The ice men have been improving
time by packing three-inch ice.
| Mr.. Frank w. Conery, of this place
joins Rogers combination, and leaves
this week. ...n
Harry Peckinpaugh oontemplate'
moving his grocery down town opposite
Colvin's livery stable.
Mr.. Jesse Mum, an old citizen, and
one of the most tenacious debaters in the
Institute, has returned from the West
where he has been editing paper.
Charley Smith, despairing of getting
thicker ice, has put up two and one-half
inch ice. The Lebanon Ice Company
say they will take four-inch ice or none.
George Bundy, the popular cord.
wainer, has accepted position as agent
from MIR. Hale, dealer in musical instru-
ments. Whew! but won't George make
a bashful young organ-peddlera
| The debate on Third Terms at the
Mechanics Institute last Friday evening,
was unusually interesting. If Grant
had been present to hear the speech Of
Mr.. Josiah Morrow against third terms,
we are inclined to think he would retire
from the Presidential arena. 4, 4 q.
Those wishing to subscribe for the
STAR, the "Multum in Parvo" paper of
Ohio, will leave their orders with little
George Clark, popularity knowpAsS Slip
perry" George is, without any exception,
the livefiest newsboy in town, and all
orders intrusted to his care will be
promptly attended to. u. ,.e.
REDWOOD.
John 7. Lenox, residing near this
place, and well known in Cincinnati and
New York City from his former extern
sive shipments of live stock, met his
death Saturday evening by the use Of
strychnine, administered by his own
hand. His family were absent at the
time, only some hired help being present
He stated what be had done, and asked
to be helped to bed. During the day he
had hidden his children and grand
children good-by, saying to them that he
would never see them gar He had
been spending the winter in New York
City, and returned only a lew days since.
He visited Cincinnati early this week.
He was buried yesterday. The Masonic
fraternity assisted in the burial services.
.WAPAKONETA. o.
Paul Ruffas, from Upper Sandusky, is
on our street again.
Maurice Roney, Of Moore's drug store,
spent Sunday in Piqua. ~ II
Miss May Eastern will leave for her
home in Lima Friday. She was en-
ployed by Mrs. Young as milliner for a
long time. ,.0. ...
J. w. Convie, of Lima, Ohio, brake
man on the Dayton & Michigan railroad,
was mashed between the bumpers and
was thrown from the train. He is lying
at the Burnett House with DIR. Mann as
his physician. "r '" o...
RELLEvUE. KY.
The usual temperance meeting to-mor-
row night. IiIt,UtUT.
Quite a number Of our people will at
tend the concert in M. E. Church, in
Dayton tomorrow night.
The condition of Mr.. Pillars was un-
changed last evening. His .son-in-law,
DIR. Keeny, is'attending him. $3.50 f,
The Favorite Dancing Club have issued
a select number of neatly printed invita-
tions to their. Social Ball on the 10Th.
The Club contains thirteen active mem
bers. .-o..asN N..u
Professor Adams Bellevue Choir goes
into its third quarter with determine
tion Of mastering the most difficult notes,
and promising good chorus. To any
persons wishing to join now is the time.
Mr.. Emil Diss, Deputy Marshall, pro.
poses to keep things straight around his
locality at nights. If Emil tells any of
the Bhoys to keep quiet they had better
do it or somebody will take q, promenade
to limbo. - ,...q N ,
Rev. E. L. Sanders will deliverpa lee
ture this evening in the M. E. Church.
1t is hoped q large audience will be pres
ent, as the discourse will be on q very in
teresting subject, commencing promptly
at 8 o. clock. \. r,'r .li 80 re '.'',
A rehearsal Of the two farces for the
next entertainment took place last night.
The other part of the. programme has not
been decided yet, and consequently will
not be known for some time. However,
- 4 a llsxxkkz