The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-24
ADDITIONAL SUBURBAN.
DAYTON, KY.

Schools close tomorrow.
The strike on the railroad resulted in
several new drivers.
Mrs. Col. Thomas Jones, although still
quite i'll, was able to take buggy-ride last
evening.
The bob-tailed squirrel suit was dismissed
by the Mavor at the costs OF Charlie Nc
Arthur, plaintiff.
Goetze's bulletin boards are the center of
large crowds, all day long. Goetze Is brim-
full of enterprise.
Mrs. A. L. Quimby, of this city, being an
honorary member of Woman's Suffrage
Association, has seat in the Convention
at Cincinnati.
HAMILTON.
Sixteen OF the boys in blue answered to
roll-call last night
J. R. McCord's signature graced the
Straub House register last night.
Mr.. George Wilson will soon wed Miss
Ruth Ugley, and settle among the hills.
After a three-days' rest, the Common
Pleas Court settles down to business again
tomorrow.
Little Alfred Anderson was the only
representative of the colOred race In Ham
| ilton yesterday.
The street hawkers' imitation OF calf
was cut out of whole cloth and we brand
him as success In his new departure.
The Missionary Society of the Reformed
Church will give social Thursday evening"
June "a, at the church. All are invited to
| attend.
Mr.. Charles Leidenfaden, who has been
attending the meeting of the Grand Lodge
A. P. A., at Wheeling, West Virginia, re-
turns home Saturday. ,a
Mr.. J. H. Coon, the pedestrian Lakes
business manager, is now in Terre Haute
closing up terms IN a five hundred mile
engagement for the celebrated sped"
| Boating on the Reservoir is growing in
popularity every day. James Beckett says
that people come to Fitton's store and
order his boat three and four days in ad-
vance.
Prof. W. Schenck has on exhibition at
the Post.office several fine specimens of off
hand penmanship and drawing. He is an
expert, and can be found at the Opera
house. Ia ',.......
Last night the automatic wonder of the
nineteenth century was exhibited in close
proximity to Smiths fruit stand. 1t was
made by New Yorker named Young, and
required thirty-six years for construction.
Old Concordia, the walls of which were
crumbling to the ground, has been exam
ined, condemned, drawn together, patched,
plastered and painted, all within less time
than it takes to write the obituary OF q
tramp.
| Mr.. Geo. Brown seeks this medium to in.
form the1people that he doesn't harbnr
drunkards about his house, nor does he
sell "poor whisky" as alleged. He also
wants his enemies who started the above
report either to put mp or shut up.
We notice in Ballou's Monthly for July
a very short but pithy yarn on Judge not
that ye be not judged" written by WIN.
Huber, Jr. Godey's Lady's B ,ok contains
an anonymous poem from the same au.
thor. It's production of merit. and Mr..
Huber is gaining reputation that ranks
way up among the writers Of the age.
Councilman McGreevy, with young
gatling 10 his hip pocket, would like very
much to catch the youthful reporter Of
the Gazette. That soft impeachment bore
rather heavy on Toms moral character
and It may be necessary to call into requi.
sition little of his physical ability to
abate the item grinder. r....' ~.
Coroner Spencer has concluded the testi
mony in the Ellis case without developing
any facts of Importance. An administrator
will be appointed to dispose Of the per
sonal effects of the deceased at the
time Of death. His parents live
in Germany, but notice of his death
can not reach them before July Goth, too
late tor any action on their part, and sor-
row remains their only lot The young
lady who was at the bottom Of
the rash act ,sand whose name has already
been given In this paper, is In . deep STATE
Of sorrow and seems to feel the loss heavily.
Only three days intervened between the
time of her refusal to marry him and the
fatal 10th Of June, aud she still weepeth.