The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03


tend to reside in future.
The contest next Saturday will be 8
lively one. The friends of enterprise will
have all they can do to battle against
ring rule and old fogyism.
Nancy Anderson, an old colored
woman, has petition before Council tor
$50 as recompense for injury to her
property by water during recent fire OF
her premises.
Mr.. Claude NJ. johnson, the People:
candidate for Mayor, is an enterprising
go-ahead business man, just the kind Of
an officer that Lexington has been in
need of for the past ten years.
Lexington could have secured the 10.
cation of the Southern machine shops il
she had an enterprising man at the head
of the city government. This will be re-
membered at the polls next Saturday.
AURORA. IND.
The roads in this (Center) Township
are in an almost impossible condition.
The Emma Leland Combination play
"Our Boys" in the Opera-house this
evening.
The Mrs. Ernst Noble vs. Gen. Luhn
bastardy case was compromised in
Squire Carbaugh's Court by defendant
paying $500 and $1S 75 costs. This
compromise releases Geo. Luhn from
marrying Mrs. Ernst Noble.
PIQUA. O.
Helen Potter will be at the Opera.
house Thursday evening, the 4th.
A Leap Year Social was held at the
Presbyterian Church last evening
(Tuesday).
Edward Orton, President of the Ohio
State University. will lecture at the
Opera-house on Friday evening, hy invi-
tation of the Plotozetean Society of the
High School. Subject. Geology"
President Orton is one of the most fluent
lecturers in Ohio.
George, John and Thomas Wall left
on Monday evening to join their father
on his big farm at Marion Center, Kan.
A large crowd of their young friends ac-
companied the boys to the depot, and
many affectionate good-byes were said
and best wishes expressed.
AAWNENCERURG, IND.
The fair question is again being agi-
tated. The merchants and citizens gen.
orally are in favor of having fair here
in the fall.
In the Mrs. VIM. hewitt vs.. George
hewitt ct al. to recover $1,000 from the
hewitt estate, the jury returned a ver-
dict for the plaintiff in the sum of $500.
WEST CONVICTION, Ky.
MIR. Frank Dutaz, the fresco artist, will
fresco st. Anne's r. c. Church of this
place. As Mr.. Dutaz is quite famous as
an artist, we may look forward to some
thing fine.
nEL.LEvUE. Kx.
Mrs. Taafe has left her husband, Jailer
O'Doud, of Dayton, and is opping
with Mira Peak, on Center street.
Mr.. Barney Seimer has commenced to
dig the cellar in preparation to build his
two story brick house ON Fairfield
avenue.
Any person finding a gold necklace
will be rewarded by returning it to Mrs.
Metcalf on Berry avenue. The necklace
was keepsake.
Articles of clothing or food left with
Mrs. Nixon or Mrs. Williams, of Berry
avenue, will be properly distributed by
either Of those ladies to destitute fami-
lies.
The usual question, "Have you ever
fought dueI?'' VIII be propounded to the
elected officers tomorrow night. The
answer you may guess will be-"Pina-
fore"
A very painful and dangerous acci-
dent happened yesterday afternoon to
Ex,Souire Reuben Tedrow. 1t seems
that Mr.. Frank Applegate, of Rhensford
street, while wheeling pig iron up to the
cupola in Swift's mill had occasion to
pile it together by throwing it from a
plank on which he was wheeling. He
picked up a bar weighing about forty
pounds and threw it in its usual place,
when it struck the end of another piece
and fell to the floor beneath, where Mr..
Tedrow was working, and barely missed
his head, but struck his right foot,
cutting the box-toed shoe in twain and
mashing his foot SO badly that it became
necessary to amputate the first two toes.
Mr.. .Tedrow hasbeen suffering considerably
lately from erysipelas, and this, together
with his advanced age, makes his afflic.
ton harder to bear. 1t is not quite six
weeks since his sons funeral took place.
Mr.. Tedrow's condition this morning was
as easy as could be expected under the
circumstances. The entire community
are panied to learn Of the accident, and
hope that Mr. Tedrow may get along all
right in this the hardest OF his troubles.
WAPAkSsNETA.O o.
Miss Elizabeth Keller, who was so ter.
ribIy burned Sunday, was buried thii
afternoon.
A revival meeting begins in the Pres
byterian Church of this place this even
ing. Tomorrow evening one will also b
begun in the Lutheran Church.
S. G. Eby. of the Detroit Free Press
| lectured to a fine audience last night, OF