The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-19

Ioi. IIdIry wright, lOrmerly VI lulS
place, and now of New York City, is in
the city on special business.
Mr.. Charles Oglesby and Mrs. Frank
Foster, of Chicago, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Wm- Oglesby and family.
The Middletown Trotting Association
will open their season tomorrow. Now
is the time for parties to secure their sea-
son tickets.
KELLEyUE. KX
Mr.. Martin Robbins is able to be out
again.
Prof. Adams singing class meets to-
night.
Mr.. Theo. Jacobs, who hurt himself
severely few days ago, is somewhat inn
proved.
There will be services Of no kind in the
M. B. Church this week, owing TO other
important business of the pastor and
trustees.
The meeting of the stockholders of the
Town Hall on Saturday night was we'll
attended. A permanent organization
will be effected next Saturday night.
The town-tax book is now at the City
Clerks Office, where it will remain for
two weeks for the inspection of citizens
previous to the meeting Of the Board of
Equalization.
Mr.. T. B. Demaree, G. w. G. T. of
of this State and editor of the Good
Templars' Advocate of Louisville, deliv-
cred one of the most interesting lectures
of the season at the Temperance meeting
last night. His arguments carried much
weight with the audience.
A complete organization of the Good
Templars was effected on Saturday night.
Judging from the enthusiasm of the
members, big boom will shortly be
felt. The lodge is named Star of Belle
vue, 1870, and will meet every Saturday
night at the same hall as the Knights of
Honor.
Mr.. Tedrow, has been laid up for
several weeks ffbm havingShis foot so
badly mashed that amputation of two of
his toes at the time was necessary. 1t was
thought he would steadily improve, but
it seems that modification set in, caus-
ing the great toe to be amputated on last
Friday. Mr.. Tedrow's condition is crit
icaL his advanced age being considered.
About midnight on Saturday num-
Der of young men Of our best citizens
made night hideous by the noise and
confusion they made at the foot of Berry
avenue. 1t was thought by the people
living in that nighborhood that a big
fight was in progress, as tie words, "Don't
cut him, Frank" were distinctly heard.
We undertook to hunt it up, and found
that considerable noise was made, but the
young men say it was all fun.
HAMILTON.
Mrs. Guy McGriff and family are back
from Kansas City.
"Stingy Charles" of the Niles shop, is
at last satisfied. He found the dime.
Delegates to the State and National
Conventions will be chosen at the County
Convention, which meets May 1st.
The many friends of Mrs. Miller, the
hair dresser, are requested to call upon
her at her new quarters on Front street.
All newly elected members of the
School Board will take their oath of
office at the Council Chamber tonight.
Capt. Elbe is back to his old quarters,
after brief sickness, looking hale and
hearty. He keeps only first-cass articles
and is doing good business.
Roe Eye, the High-street egg-dealer,
has fine stock of eggs from the noted
Oakland Poultry Yards, which he is
offering cheap. For further particulars
call him.
1t is alleged that game Of ball will be
played between the Variety boys and
those of the Ohio Iron Works on the
25th. The playing is to be regulated by
the new League Rules.
An old lady by the name of Hunt
was quite seriously hurt by the cars at
Trenton, near the upper crossing, Satur-
day. She was unable to get off the track
before the engine struck her, knocking
her into the ditch and injuring her ex-
ternally. A physician was called who
dressed the wounds, and at last report
she was doing well.
SPRINGFIELD. q.
Mr.. w. H. Hughes is now Fifth Ward
policeman, in place of Mr.. Geo. Ludlow,
resigned.
Mr.. w. w. Wilkins, of the Democrat,
has been visiting his family in Cincin-
natl few days.
An auction took place at the G., S. &
C. Railroad Company's freight house.
Various articles Of merchandise and rub
bisb, accumulated as unclaimed freight,
were sold.
Two arrests were made by Officer Nor
ton, viz, Compton Perry, drunk and dis
orderly, and James Dallon, drunk and
resisting officer.
A large audience was present at the
Murphy meeting last night, led by Mrs
A. K. Ludlow, at their room, City Hall,
and considerable interest manifested.
The speakers were Mr.. Kissingen, James
Atchison, Mrs. Banes and Mr.. J. Teller.
Quite number of signers to the pledge.