The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-18
cred one of the most popular houses in

cred one of the most popular houses in
the country.
Joseph Straub is putting upa vault
at his Third Ward lime and coal house,
for the purpose of keeping lime from
Stacking. No doubt he has this time en-
tertained valuable idea.
Mr. John Jennewein, very pleasant,
cheerful and agreeable young man, will,
at 8 O'Clock next Thursday morning. lead
Miss Mary Bowers, an accomplished
damsel OF the First Ward, to the altar OF
Hymen.
The Committee ON Parks submitted
their report to Council last night, rec
ommending the appointment of Thos.
McHale as Superintendent of Parks at
salary of 81 25 per day for time en-
ployed. Report received and recon-
mendation adopted.
The delegates from Hamilton Temple,
No. 4, to the Grand Temple, to be held
at Youngstown; o., on the Goth inst,
are: J. w. Watkins, j. ]. Linn, j. M.
Gardner, John Decker, J. @. Richardson
and wife, S. w. Brock, MRS. Celinda
Mackley, and L. W. Ross and wife.
Mr.. John Graf has opened set of
neatly furnished rooms on Front street,
opposite the Public Square, for the pur-
pose of furnishing refreshments and
giving both moral and social entertain
ments. The walls are handsomely and
artistically decorated, and everything
presents taste and cleanliness, and Mr..
Graf and his son Joseph are courteous
and obliging.
sPRIr0FIELD. a
Murphy meeting tonight.
A number of cases of scarlet fever in
town. Also a number of deaths from
the same.
Mr.. w. Hamilton is now in the light
ning-rod business and reports doing a
thriving trade.
Quite a number Of arrests during last
Saturday night and Sunday, but no ar
rests yesterday.
Mr.. Albert Renshing, who died last
Saturday, was buried yesterday after
noon. The funeral sermon was preached
by Rev. Fiery.
A frame house was destroyed by fire
beyond the toll gate on Clifton Pike,
belonging to William HI. Houck. Loss,
81 900; no insurance.
The picnic of St. Bernard's Roman
Catholic congregation, yesterday, was
we'll attended, and all present enjoyed
themselves to the fullest extent.
Mr.. Louis Bynd, formerly of West
Liberty, Ohio, now shipping master at
Foss & Co.'s wringer factory, inte nds
taking business trip East soon, for the
IabOve-named firm.
Complaints are numerous of filth and
other uncIeanliness which is beyond en-
durance, in our city, and especially on
Monroe street. Why don't the Board of
Health investigator
Mr.. T. N. jenkins, proprietor of the
Musical Instrument Emporium, has been
fixing up his place of business in fine
style in the Bookwalter Block. He re-
ports doing first-class business.
The members of Wander Veteran
Grenadiers will hold meeting to-mor
row evening at Mr.. Charles III. Berry''
pension office, No. 80 East Main street
for the purpose of decorating soldiers
graves.
We learn that a speciality will be
made in decorating the graves of Major
Luther Brown, Of the One Hundred
and Tenth O. V. l., and Lieutenant Al.
T.. both old and highly respected citi.
bert r. Miller, Of the Forty-fourth O. V.
zens of this place. Boys, "See thai
their graves are kept green"
Some young ladies and gentlemen held
a picnic on Saturday afternoon, at the
West End, and report having glorious
time Among those present were
Misses Anna Clark, Anna and Girtie
Landaker, Dora Elliott and Messrs. Mil
ton Elliott, John Clark and Will Nc
Farland.