The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-03

Mr. Connor is young man of business
| qualities and has always been highly es-
teemed in our city, and we trust his popu-
larisy will he fully sustained in this new
undertaking.
wAPAKONETA.O
The Swink Bros. are still making i'm
provements in their shop.
Mr.. Goldsmith, proprietor of the Lima
House was in town yesterday.
J. Cathran, of Napoleon, O.. was here and
irving to buy the Burnet House, but he
did not succeed.
Grant Stephenson is lying i'll OF a fever,
and little son of Louis Meyer is also down
with the lung fever
Leon Levy, the clothier, wore a smile
Wednesday that caused everybody to ask
him what was the matter. The answer was
"A girl.
masquerade party was given in honor
OF Alma Fritsch. The costumes were beau
tlful and ingenious and the children en-
joyed it very much.
SPKIN0FIELD. a
Mr.. Goldsmith, the boss clothier, goes to
the Queen City tonight to lay in his
spring stock.
Everybody goes to see ''Our Girls to-
night at Blacks Opera-house.
Allison and Warner, the Springfield
pedestrians, will walk in layton in con-
test arran.ed for an early day.
Mr.. J. Douglas Moter, City Engineer, has
made handsome plat of Sheriff Cotfins
new town, Florenceville, between the cor
poration line and Lagonda, on Lagonda
| avenue.
Mr.. Ward Hayward was rendered an ele-
CANT reception on Thursday evening by his
many friends at the residence of Mr.. Mil
bourne, on West Pleasant street. MIR. Hay
ward left to-day for Missouri.
Charlie Barto. the boy who was with
Edward Wright when he met his sad fate
by being run over by the cars at Elston
Mo-, has returned, and is at his home on
Pleasant street.
A young man by the name of Clark, from
Dayton, claims to have been robbed of $50
on Thursday night, when he was too full
for utterance. He should have better luck.
Marshall Hayward ran in John Freeman
and Pat Qninlan YESTERDAY. Qninlan was
drunk and in a bad condition. having fallen
into the cellar of the old Lif1e shops and
got badly bruised.
Mr.. Joe Bachman or Little Joe," as he
is better known, left our city yesterday for
Lpgansport Ind, to accept a position in
the house of kraus & Bro. Joe, we will
miss YOU and many are the sad hearts left
benind. What will become of your
Brother HinIieT'
Mrs. Susan Liff1e, a widow lady aged
sixt> seven, living in Pike Township, was
before Judge Miller yesterday, on al in
QUESTION Of lunacy. The first symptoms
were of a melancholy nature, but latterly
she has manifested very vicious nature
on the slightest provocation. She was ad
judged insane; an application will be made
at once for her admlttance into the asylum
a Dayton.
The American Union Telegraph Com
pany have completed the removal of their
office from the ST. James Hotel to the
room in the Lagonda House building, soon
to be occupied by Mr.. Ed. Leffle as u cg gar
store. Mr.. W. S. Haskns is the genlle-
manly manager Of the office. and the pub
lie will find him ever willing and ready to
oblige them in any way in his power.
The Committee of ten appointed by the
Clark County Agricultural oucieLy to raise
money for the special premiums for the pur-
pose OF coping with the Central Ohio Fair
Association, is meeting with success. 1t is
now an open fight between the Two Associ-
att MS and Clark County's interest ought
to be upheld. Quite a number
of the business men have sig
nifed their willingness to do their part.
The Committee was to meet to-day at / 80
O'Clock, in the County Commissioners
room, when arrangements were to be COM
pleted to make a thorough canvass for sub
scriptions. The Committee are as follows:
John Driscol, A. R. Ludlow, Amos w ite-
ley, w. s. Thompson, d. P. Jettecies, L. B.
Sprague, James Clark, J. S. K. Hazard,
Smith Wal ace and Chas. Stewart.