The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-10
failed to have the street lamps burn

Dou ldll W dtttuu bu6 bClUptlCU
entertainment at the Baptist Churc
this evening. Views in Europe and til
Orient will be presented. Admission l
cents.
W. N. Darty, of Hamilton; H. w. R
Bruner, of Dayton, Revenue Collecto
OF this District, and L. A. Sanborn, 0
Cincinnati, were in town yesterday o.
| business.
Mrs. L. F. Bowman, who has beel
lying quite sick for the past two month
at her fathers residence, Mr.. Seins
heimer, in Cincinnati, has 30 far recov
cred as to return home.
There were over five hundred En-
qnirers sold Sunday morning, and owe
two hundred Monday morning, making
in all over seven hnndred-all on ae
count of the Marshal-Langdon scandal
Harry Goldman, of Eaton; Sam
Holmes, of Dayton; George Folk ant
family, of Piqua; P. G. Folk and family
Kansas City; Elias Folk and family, o
Franklin; Abe Rothwell, of Hamilton
spent Sunday in town visiting friend
and relatives.
The youngest child of Adam Draye
died Sunday morning at 9 o'clock from
the effects Of scarlet fever, aged two
years, and was buried this morning at II
o'clock. The funeral services were hele
at the Presbyterian Church by the Rev
I. Hench, after which the remains wer
taken to Hamilton for interment.
George Huffman proved to be the bes
marksman last Saturday night, walking
away with the first and second prizes
which were very useful to him. Johl
Kirkwood won the third. and Nathanie
Henry the fourth. There was consider
able fun over the fourth prize. MI
Daily (proprietor) will also give fiv'
prizes next Saturday night to the bes
marksmen. s .....-. ..f '.,.,'..a ,.
WEST COvYNGrON. "
MIR. JAS d. Eaton has gone to Wash
ington, d. G., on Government business
and will be gone for week or ten days.
LAwRENCEBURG. IND.
Miss Carrie Shank, of Mt. Auburn
spent Sunday with friends. |
John Flosh's child died Sunday even
ing. Funeral this morning.
A sale of the delinquent county taxes
took place at the Courthouse door yes
terday (Monday).
The Liedertafel masque ball last even
ing (Monday) was grand success so
cially, as well as financially. .t.,
General Hoy. of New York City, de-
livered very interesting and highly
amusing lecture on temperance Sunday
evening, at the M. E. Church, to the
Union Temperance Societies. = '.
REMINGTON. Kr.
The physicians report a great deal el
sickness in the county.
Table butter is very scarce and high
Eggs are worth 123c per dozen.
The train men on the Southern Rail
road will be dressed in navy blue uni
forms.
Mr.. John B. ,Garmley has recently
taken charge Of the saloon attached to
the Ashland Hotel
A series of meetings began in the M.
Church, on Broadway, last Sunday, and
will continue during the week.
The new grocery firm Of Soully, Yates
h Talbutt is doing a lively business.
Their goods are fresh and abundant.
Miss Julia A. Hunt will appear at the
Opera1house next Thursday, Friday and
Saturday evenings and matinee Saturday
afternoon. ..." ... :
Every taxpayer Of Lexington should
be present at the great meeting in the
Opera-house tonight. Ring rule is about
played out.
The Venable-Fogle case has occupied
the Circuit Court for the past three
days, and is likely to last for at least
two days longer. .t.
The Chesterfield Literary Club will
meet tonight at Mr.. H. A. Saxton's, on
South Spring street under the directions
of Miss Virtue Saxton. ....... .t
The Ashland House is doing the hotel
business Of the city. Its management i
second to none, while its .accommoda-
tions are unexceptionable.
The Water-works question will be re.
yived again this spring. There is also
some prospect Of having a street railroad
running along Main street from the Gem
etery to the A. and M. College.
Messrs. Honey and Marshall, represent.
inga company in New York and Penn!
sylvania, have commenced boring for oil
near the Cumberland River tunnel.
Those supposed to know say there is
plenty Of oil in that section. ~
Every resolution passed tonight by
the citizens at the Opera-house will be q
nail in the coffin cs Ring rule. Lexing-
ton is now ready to shake off the chains
that bound her for the. past twelve years.
The 'Vsnable-Fogle Jury is locked in
and likely to remain so for several days
to come. They get 81 perfday as Jurors
and pay 81 80 per day for board.
Splendid way to make money and serve
ones country atthe same time.
Our distinguished Representative. T.
y. Bush. claims that the City Couno; |