The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-09

OUR NEXT.DOOR NEIGHBORS.
Piekings by Star Reporters in Neigh.
boring Cities and Towns.
AURORA. IND.

Miss Rosa Meyers, OF C0Vlngt0n, n.y.,
is the guest of relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Albus, of New
port, KY, are the guests of Mr.. Joseph
Fisher ....
Miss Alice Speedy, after one weeks
visit to her father, returned to her home
in Dayton, O., yesterday (Thursday.)
WEST CONVICTION. KY.
Mr.. Shafer of our place contemplates
trip to Pittsburg, Pa. He leaves next
Sunday morning on business trip.
The raft men lying at the foot of
Douglas street are having good time,
Notwithstanding their mishap at Mr..
Sewers Landing. They are on their way
to Louisville.
BELLEFONTAINE, o.
Mr.. Thomas Boyd, of Pittsburg, is in
town.
H. T. Bastiam and wife, of Columbus
are visiting friends in town.
Sprague's Georgia Minstrels will ex.
hibit here Tuesday, the 18th.
Quite number of strangers will spend
the spring and summer in Bellefontaine.
Mr.. John Beard, of Enon, O., has be-
gun the study of law with Judge Law
renee.
James buddy and Christian Miller
have gone to Colorado in the interests OF
the Bellefontaine Mining Company.
A case of smallpox is reported in the
west part of town. The Board Of Health
met yesterday to take some steps toward
preventing the spread of the disease.
MIDDLETOWN. .. .......
The work on the new city buildings
progresses slowly.
Ex-Mayor Booth was in Hamilton yes
terday on business.
Miss Maggie Lytle is visiting friends
and relatives in Miamisburg.
A great many of our citizens attended
the funeral of Hugh Death at Franklin
yesterday.
Miss Sallie MCGEE, of Oxford, Ohio, is
in our city visiting her many friends
and relatives.
There is quite a number of cases of
measles in this city, but no deaths from
this cause yet.
The Street Commissioner with a num-
Der of hands are busy removing the dirt
from our streets.
The Middletown- Eaton Football game
will not be PLAYED tomorrow as previ-
ously announced.
The Parole Dancing Club of this place
will soon give another grand ball in
Leibee's Opera Hall.
The United States Hotel office is near
ing completion and when finished will be
the finest in our city.
Mr.. D. Olden sold N. G. OgIesby yes
terday a fine thoroughbred Alderning
bull, three months, for $50.
Constable Cooch is able to be out again
after being confined to his house with
sprained ankle for the passed four weeks.
Ed. McCally, travelling salesman for
Wilson & McCally's Tobacco Works,
has returned home from an Eastern bust
ness trip.
M. Schloss, the Third-street clothing
merchant, has returned from Cincinnati
with large stock of spring hats and
clothing.
A small child of John Ritters was run
over by horse and wagon, belonging to
John Wagner, on Thursday afternoon, on
Third street.
Miss Rella Houk will soon enter the
matrimonial circle, and then contem-
plates removing to Boston, Mass, intend
ing to make that her future home.
Mayor Hedding has issued an order
notifying the City Council that he be-
lieves there is a mistake in the late elec-
ton, and he wishes to have the ballots
and poll books examined.
Lewis Lambright, our present Post
master, has been appointed for another
term of four years, which suits the ma
jority of our citizens. Mr.. Lambright is
the right man in the right place.
Mr.. Joseph Jones and Miss Irene
Clutch were united in marriage Wednes-
day evening at the residence OF DIS.
Longs on Third street. The Rev. John
Kilbourn, of Mintonville, performed the
ceremonies.
On passing up Third street yesterday
we noticed the dray back up to V.
Koeple's confectionery loaded with pea.
nuts. Upon inquiring we were in
formed that Kople often receives dray-
load Of peanuts at time.
LAWRENCEBURG IND.
J. Adam Kunkel will go into the cigar
manufacturing business on Walnut
street next week.
The Lawrenceburg Miniroian Literary
Society will visit the Aurora Literary
Society this evening friday.
MARRIAGE LICENSES. Hart
man to Lizzie Buder, Henry Pellman to
Elizabeth Grittman, William Billingsly
% Anna Bell Gray.
The cabinet-makers of the Lawrence
ourg Furniture Manufacturing Com
pany struck for higher wages on Monday.