The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13

huSn MCENOV, WHO mas lOT SODe Illno
past acted as foreman at Lane & Bodley's
shop, in Cincinnati, now has charge of
III. P. Deuscher's foundry. The en-
ployes are well pleased with Mr.. McEvoy
and the way he does business. They
now have an order for five hundred corn
drills, which will be turned out in short
time.
For some time past number of young
men have been shooting, under cover of
the old distillery, in the Third Ward
1t will be remembered that this is within
the corporate limits of the city, and is
strictly forbidden by the law. Besides,
some accident may occur or the build
ings catch fire from sparks Look out,
boys, or the cops will catch you.
The Art Loan Exhibition to be held
at the M. E. Church next week promises
to eclipse everything in the line we have
ever had. Contributions are being re-
ceived from every quarter, and the out
look is fattering. When it opens you
may see George Washington's hatchet,
Fafayette's grip sack, Revolutionary cur
rency, the first pair of shoes that ever
graced the soil Of Butler County and nu-
merous other relics
BOARD OF EDUcATIoN.-Ata meeting
of the Board of Education, which was well
attended, bills to the amount of $40 06
were allowed. The Visiting Committee,
who were appointed to visit all the
schools and examine their sani-
tary condition, &C., submitted the
following report: We, your Committee
on Visitation for the current term, beg
leave to report that we have visited all
the schools of the city and found the at
tendance good and the order and disci-
pline excellent We found the rooms in
general we'll warmed and ventilated.
There were, however, few rooms in
which the air was very impure.
The attention of the teachers in their
rooms has been called to the matter.
This we hope will be sufficient to secure
thorough ventilation of the rooms here.
after. Wesswere convinced that the
teachers in the public schools of this city
are doing work of commendable char
acter. We were specially gratifed with
the evidence of the successful operation
of the musical department. Respect
fully submitted, Jas. Gitfen, Asa Schuler,
o. G. Bremen.
SPRIN0FIELD. a
The Court of Common Pleas has ad-
journed over to Saturday to spit on its
hands.
Mrs. VIM. French, formerly Miss Efie
Paden, Of Hartwell, is visiting her par
ents, III E. Main street.
A child of Robt. Allen, colored, of 154
East Columbia street, of this city, is ly-
ing dangerously ill with diphtheria.
The Clark County Medical Society met
yesterday afternoon, when DIR. Bryant
read valuable paper on "Epidemics.
The Central M. E. Church met last
night to discuss plans for their new
church edifce and appoint business COM
mittees.
Diphtheria seems to be proving very
fatal at Lagonda, the families of John
Miller and Mr.. Grove being especially
afflicted.
Charles Frankenburg and his brother
in-law worked off their surplus steam in
a lively mill yesterday, and the Mayor
wants to know about it.
Mr.. Joseph Webb, brother of Frank
Webb, of the Republic, who died at the
residence Of his mother in this city, is to
be buried to-day at 2:3O p. m.
The suit for 5000, alleged to have been
lost in gambling brought by Grubex
against Rubeam, is postponed to mex
Tuesday, when jury will be had.
Mr.. Deaver caused the arrest of a lad
named James Ferguson, on charge of
pilfering coal. Charge changed to dis
orderly conduct and fined SIS and costs
Henry Tolka, of Urbana. and Miss
Caroline Nur, of Mechanicsburg, were
married yesterday morning at Gouser's
saloon on High street by Squire Smith.
Mr.. John Lohnes, who fills the position
Of clerk at G. A. Smiths drug store very
efficiently, was last evening married to
Matilda, the accomplished daughter of
George Knapp, the West End butcher
and Bandmaster of Seventh Regiment
Band. The affair was very recherche.
7. L. Arthur, dealer in lumber
and manufacturer of sash and doors, has
just introduced a new machine for bor-
ing square mortice that is found very
effective and which economies the labor
of three men. s. 7. Dunn, the foreman,
exhibited this to the STAR reporter, and
states that the capacity of the shop is
some fifty windows per day.
Max Russell, of this city, and Miss
Emma Wallater, of Chestnut avenue,
were married last evening. Some seventy.
five invitations were sent out, and large
number of guests were present. The
presents were numerous, and some OF
them extremely elegant, and it was a
happy occasion for all. They leave for a
visit to Delaware, and will on their
return board during the remainder Of
the season.
The marriage licenses to Thursday are
as follows: VIM. E. Tuttle and Clara
Otstot, Thomas J. McGraw and Ella
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