The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-08
streets. Perhaps Mondays effects are
still prevalent.

streets. Perhaps Mondays effects are
still prevalent.
A sixteen-dollar excursion to the Gulf,
announced for April Goth, promises to
take away large number of Richmond
people for ten days.
The injuries sustained by our venera-
BILE citizen, Mr.. JOS. w. Gilbert, ON Tues
day evening, are of a nature to confine
him to his home for several days to come.
An artistic work from the brush of
Mr.. Alden Mote is displayed in the win
dow of the house of Morris & Hunt. 1t
is life-like portrait of the late Balthazer
Bescher.
PORTSMOUTH, q.
James Worries is now partner of M.
f. Micklethwait & Bro.
James Armstrong has purchased an
interest in the Buckeye Mills.
VIM. H. Bonsall. Esq, editor of the
Tribune-Republican, is confined to his
bed.
A son of VIM. Hughes, proprietor of
the Arcade Billiard Hall, died Sunday
and was buried to-day.
Some twenty of the substantial bust
ness men of Ironton, O., came down
to-day on the Fannie Dugan and leave
for Columbus tomorrow morning, where
consultation will be held looking to
the speedy completion of the Scioto
Valley Railroad to Ashland, KY, and
probably to Huntington, w. Va Iron
ton subscribed $4,000 last Friday night
for the building of this Road, and it
looks as if something was going to be
done.
REDWOOD, o.
A grand three-hour contest go-as-you-
please is to take place here Tuesday eve
ming. The contestants are w. w. Mil
Ter, J. S. Blake and Edwin s. Gill.
MIDDLETOWN. ..
James Stack has returned to his busi-
ness place at Cincinnati.
Mrs. William Cox is visiting friends
and relatives at Monroe, Ohio.
Charles Forbes is having a nice and
neat house built on South Main street.
Mrs. R, Furray and daughter spent yes
terday with friends in the Queen City.
John Shortle, our Third street grocer.
is having HIS old show window repaired,
The Phenix Clothing.house signs
were painted by our young painter, Chas.
Smith.
VIM. Sommerville, of Quincy, Ill.,, was
registered at the United States Hotel yes
terday.
Charles Bapss, our Third street con-
fectioner, took in the Queen City yes
terday.
A. Hill & Sons are having a new fur
mace placed in their mill on the Hy-
draulic.
Did you notice those fine Chinese
shoes hanging in James Crawford's show
window?
Miss Leila Curtis, of Wyoming City,
Ohio, is in our city visiting friends and
relatives.
Mr.. d. L. Treish has Just received a
large machine for manufacturing brick,
direct from Baltimore.
The American Union Telegraph Co.,
are putting up two more wires on their
route through this place.
d. J. Mcmahon is busy setting type
in the Journal Office while Harry Mill
nor is enjoying the honeymoon.
G. H. Bundy, our young lawyer, has
removed his Office from Leibee's block
across the street to the corner room of the
Merchants National Bank building.
The Millnor-Ling wedding took place
Tuesday evening at the residence of the
brides parents on Fifth street. 1t was a
quiet affair, none but relatives and few
friends we're invited.
A company of men to the number of
thirty-fve or forty, armed with guns, pro-
ceeded to the residence of Capt. Arm
strong, Mayor elect, Tuesday night about
II o'clock, and succeeded in getting him
out side of doors and then seized him and
placed him upon some boards, and, with
a brass band in the lead, marched down
Main street, and upon several squares the
discharged their guns several
rounds.
LAWRENCE EBURG. IND.
The new Bus Line is making a sue
cessful business.
The Bon Tons give social at O. B.
Li1dePs residence, Friday evening.
The prominent LAWYERS of this city are
in attendance at Court, in Rising Sun,
this week.
The mounters of the Miami Stove
Works have struck for higher wages.
They demand an advance of 10 per cent.
The Graham Brothers, of this city,
commenced the erection of another new
saw mill to-day, which is to be located in
Aurora.
AURORA. IND.
Ed. Mason receives benefit entertain
ment and ball at Mueller's Friday eve
ming.
Hanchett plays "Othello" the 23d and
24th in the Opera-house. This is Han