The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-26

| short time ego mention of which was made in
the STAR, is slowly recovering, and will probably
be around In short time.
IL was authentically rumored last night and
! this moring that the Owens, Lane Il Dyer Ma
| chine Company was about TO move their shop TO
Ludlow, Ky. This will deprive Hamilton of one
OF her chief manufacturing establishments. When
the O., L. D. Company first started up in this
city they employed from two to three hundred
men regularly, but OF late the demand for their
manufactures has made 1t necessary to cut down
their force to a few men. What Hamilton loses
Ludlow gains.
About II O'Clock Saturday night furniture fac
tory owned by Lew. Campbell and occupied by
Thebald & Co, caught fire but was exnngushed
with but slight damage A little accident occur
red at the ''Threes" house which caused some de-
lay in getting TO the fire. Just as they were driv-
Ing out OF the engine.hOuse some one ran up with
extended arms, frightening horses and causing
them to jump to one side, pulling the engine
against one OF the doors and breaking it slightly.
NJ blame can be laid on driver johnson, as he
did all in his power to prevent the accident which
caused delay Of fewsseconds.
HOME CITY.
Several new buildings are to be erected
at Fern Bank this spring. -.-
A bunko man might possibly reap a
harvest between North Bend and Rapid
Run.
The residence in course of construction
by Mr.. Gibson in Delhi is being rapidly
pushed. g~
The woods, walks and river bank were
well patronzed yesterday by seekers after
sunshine and pure air.
John Tulloch will occupy the handsomest
little cottage in our village within the next
ten days. 1t is almost complete, and is al
neat little monument to Johns skill as an
architect and builder.
The fool-killer was last heard from at
New. Albany, on his way up the river.
Newspaper correspondents in this vicinity
and visitors to the travelling side-show in
the neighborhood will have to keep indoors
after dark. t 4&-.e
KELLEvUE. KY.
The surprise Of the Social Four, which
was to have taken place on Thursday even
ing, has been postponed till Thursday. Feb
rnary 9th. "
At the meeting in. the Council Chamber
on Saturday: for the purpose of -devising
means to build Town Hall Mayor Morgan
presided and stated the object of the meet
ing. Messrs. Beyland, Nagel and Numan
spoke enthusiastically of the project, and |
stated that rs 600 would be necessary, andI|
wanted 10 get 100 shares at $50 share. |
Twenty-Five shares were subscribed fer at
the close of the meeting.
The fttneral of the late Everett Tedrow
took. place yesterday morning from his
fathers residence. A large number of 1
friends and citizens gathered at the house |
to take their last look on Everett Rev. |
Mr.. Meisic, of Cincinnati conducted the |
services, which were impressive and grand, |
causing the eyes of many to become moist |
who were i'll no way related to the deceased, |
A handsome anchor and cross, worked |
beautifully in flowers, were placed on the
coffin, and were the gift of number of |
Eyeretts gentlemen friends. The remains
were then taken to Evergreen Cemetery,
where they were placed in vault for the
present. -
The dedication of the new Methodist
Church took place at o'clock yesterday
afternoon, every available seat being taken,
and many were unable to go inside the
church. Rev. J. 7. Dobbins delivered the
sermon, the text being, "Walk More
Worthy of the Vocation Wherein You are
Called" The choir of the Grace NJ. E.
Church rendered several choice selections.
The following ministers assisted in the ded-
ication: Rev. E. L. Sanders, Pastor of the
church, and Revs Perry and Zimmerman,
former pastors, and Rev. B. Dimmiek, of
Walnut Hills, and Rev. H. D. Rice,
presiding elder of this district, and
Amos Shinkle (the John Smith, Darius
Green of Covinston. The church pre-
sented very neat and tasteful appearance
and reflected credit to the Methodist peo-
pie and Protestants in general. Amos
Shinkle explained to the congregation that
it was necessary to raise $500 before the
church could be dedicated, and made a
Ga b.,l, 10 o..l ,
The appeal was not in vain, n
After $500 had been raised, Mr.. Shinkle
said that he would find man who would
give dollar for every dollar that was SUBJ
scribed in the persons Of John Smith and
Darius Green. which meant himself, and in
this way Mr.. Shinkle subscribed about $400,
making total of 5000, for that gentleman
has subscribed $500 at a previous time. The ]
Sacrament of the Lords Supper was admin
istered at the evening service by Revs. Rice,
Saunders, Zimmerman and Perry. Service
this evening, and probably every evening
this week.
The young ladies and gentlemen of the
village having literary aspirations met on
Friday evening last in the Hall of the
Good Templars for the purpose of organic
ing Literary Society. w. w. Robinson
was made Chairman and J. F. Stephenson
Secretary. After general interchange OF
opinions it was resolved to form themselves
INTO society to be called the Sidney Lit Y
srary Society. An election being held, re-
'nlted in the choice Of W. w. Robinson,
resident; Miss Anna Frey, Vice Presi-
lent Hersch NJ. Huddls. Treasurer; Miss |
ella Conklin, Secretary; John w. D. Wy
nan, Sergeant-at-Arms, and Will Crozier, !
W. D. Grosyenor and Frank J. Stephenson
Executive Committee This society is in {
ended for mutual literary improvement