The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-12

our city. The cortege moved shortly af-
ter 2 O'clock, and in the following Or
der: Light Guard Band, Richmond
Light Guards, city officers, police force,
Fire Department with machinery, veter-
an soldiers and citizens ON foot, Ameri-
can Protestant Association, Improved
Order of Red Men, Knights Of Pythias,
Richmond Lodge /. o. 0. F., Oriental
Encampment /. o. O. F. Following this
were the hearse and eight pall-bearers.
The remains were inferred at Earlham
Cemetery.
MIDDLETOWN. o.
Take the STAR for important news.
Mr.. P. G. Folk and family are visiting
his brother Elias at Franklin, Ohio.
Mrs William Hit is recovering slowly
from severe attack of pneumonia.
John Noolan, of Richmond, Ind, was
in town Tuesday on special business.
Miss Carrie Thomas, who has been
sick for the past week, is able to be
out again.
Lena Dafer, a servant girl at Mrs.
| Helwig's, has been suffering very much
from scarlet fever for the past week.
Miss Lou and Mary Hartley, daughters
of James Hartley, are sick with scarlet
fever at their residence on Main street.
W. J. Hill, grocer, on Third street, had
the first vegetables of the season raised
by Henry Behrens, gardener, south Of
town.
Mr.. George Croupe, whose illness was
reported in the STAR some time ago, il
no better, and with little hope Of his re.
covery.
Henry McCabe, who has been danger
onsly sick for the past four weeks with
fever, has SO far recovered as to be OUT
on the streets. - ''
Mr.. Louie Voss, former resident Of this
place, now Of Cincinnati, engaged in the
broom business, was in town yesterday
among his many friends.
We are glad to report that the children
Of Adam Drayer, who have been sick
with scarlet fever for the past two weeks,
are all able to be out again.
| Patrick Dunnigan, young man Of
this oity, left yesterday morning for Gin
cinnati, where lie intends driving coach
for G. R. Phipps Of that place.
Prof. Van Wardragen returned to Mid
dletown last evening, after an absence Of
about one year, visiting friends and rela
tives in Alabama and Florida.
Thirteen of the Western Union Teie
graph Company's employees were regis
tered at the United States Hotel yester
day. They are engaged in repairing thu
line.
Thomas Conrough, clerk at l.. J. Bow
mans cheap store OIL Third street, wa
taken very sick Tuesday morning witt
fever, and was removed to his home a
Hamilton.
Rod. Brashears, Charles Folk, Johl
Roller and Will Webb, four of th'
prettiest young men in this city, vii
attend the dress party this evening a
OverpecRs Station.
Mr.. John Hunt, an employe of Wilson
& McCally's tobacco factory, ha.
been slightly deranged for the past two
months. It was found necessary to take
him to the Asylum at Dayton.
| Mrs. Patrick Hannegan, an aged lady
| living on First street, had a severe strok'
| of paralysis Tuesday morning, about 1,
O'clock, and it was thought for while
that she could not recover. She was still
remaining unconscious last evening, bu
was able to move her arm little. Sh'
being over sixty years old there are littl,
hopes Of her recovery.
aPRIN0FIELD. q.
Ira Dennis, Of 1877 E. Columbia street
has two children down with the diph
liberia.
| Rev. DR.. Machal of Cleveland, deliv
cred an able address at the Synagogu,
last evening.
Mr.. Fl. T. Floyd, who has been con
fined to his bed for several weeks Will
rheumatism, is slowly recovering.
The Railroad House again to the front
A gentleman named Bruck reports tn,
loss Of $40, and claims that it was stolel
from him at the above named place.
: Rev. James Baker will hold service
at the Washington-street Protestan
Methodist Church every evening thi,
week. You are cordially invited to at
tend.
The Big Four entertainment was wei
attended last night, notwithstanding th,
, inclemency of the weather, and the per
formance throughout was good for anna
, teurs.
The St. James Hotel is doing whole
, sale business in the entertainment o
. guests, and they are frequently obliget
to turn away custom for the want o
I room.
i Miss Maggie Ward, aged seventeen
years and sister of Moses Ward, die
;. Tuesday of diphtheria. Funeral service
yesterday at the house, Father Side
y officiating.
Il Mrs. Hazel, widow living with MI
= and Mrs. Stein at 20 Boiler street, fell O
r.