The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-27
FROM POINTS AROUND.

IREPORTED BPECIALLY FOR TIE STAR
DAYTON, KY.-Itis merely necessary
to mention that the ladies Of the Pres
byterian congregation will give supper
In aid Of their new building enterprise,
at the church, on Thursday evening.
They are sure of liberal patronage,
and all who 60 will spend a delightful
evening.
CIRCLEvILLE, o.-Marfeld & Stage,
grain merchants, have failed. Their
losses are variously estimated from
600 to 100000; $4,000 of this will fall
on the farmers throughout the county,
who have had their wheat handled by
the firm.
General Hayes and General White
speak here next Tuesday.
Myers, the Enquirer man, did not
speak to the Democrats Saturday night.
He spoke to vanishing passenger
train.
There was an enthusiastic Republican
meeting at New Holland, this county,
Saturday.
LUDLOW, KY.--No meeting Of Coun-
Gil this week; cause, no quorum.
Frank McMahon, coal cart driver
of this place, and vegetable peddler
named Thompson. of West Coyington,
had little Misunderstanding about the
right of way in an alley in the Second
ward. One would not back and the
other would not bulge an inch, and to
settle the question at issue they resorted
to the "manly art" as final mode OF
adjusting the perplexing situation, and
in the language OF the 'ring," *Black
Diamonds" went around Vegetables's
head like cooper around barrel, for
which scientific Sport, his Honor, fined
the victorious Frank $40 and costs.
Now that the Covington Star Base
ball Club has expelled BIong for allow
ing the Ludlows to win game, even in
the latter end Of the season, would it
not De well Tor the Luds. to investigate
by what "hocus pocus" means the
"Twinklers"beat them heretofore There
still exists the opinion among knowing
ones tnat the ''Cordur0y Breaches" are
the best club in Kentucky, and we think
90.
The case of Ocshner We. Marshal Mack
fntosh Tor false imprisonment, puts q
large number OF our citizens to the usual
Inconvenience Of going to Coyington as
witnesses. When will this "disturbing
elemenp be subdued7 Rise up William
Turner.
LEXINGTON, KY.-Major Phil. Brown,
our Deputy County Clerk, gives as a rea-
son tor the few marriage licenses now
being issued, the want OF population.
Judge Royalty says there will be still a
greater want of population II our young
men continue to be as basfful in the fu-
ture as they have been in the past. The
Judge is considered good authority, and
no doubt speaks from experience.
The venerable General Leslie Combs
recently said, while the town clock was
ON a strike, that he did not see why the
police did not arrest it, as they so often
arrested him when he innocently struck
an impudent gossoon over the head.
There is vacuum existing in the edi.
ltorial fraternity OF Lexington. Editor
Rothacker, the Mminary, has gone on a
trip to Ohio. HIS modesty prevented
him from telling US the place Of his des-
tination. Who knows but he Is going
into the stove business and making
preparations for winter, as did MI. Thos'
.F0rman.
The Daily Press has been without Its
usual quota OF editorials during the past
week. Is that luminary, too, going Into
the stove business?
MIR. Robert ii. Smith, since the death OIL
his father, has determined to give up the
newspaper business. We shall dislike
very much to lose our young friend from
the fraternity, and wish him much sue
cess in whatever avocation he may en-
gage in, but then, who knows again, but
that Robert is going into the stove
business, or perhaps, engage IN the more
healthful pursuit. OF farming, and be-
come Granger?
Colonel I. G. Cochran, an old citizen,
who removed to Covington shortly aftei
the war, has been spending few days
with his relatives and friends, and look
ing at several farms in the vicinity OF the
city with a view to returning and taking
up his residence again with us should ht
find one to suit his purposes.
The Lexington Gazette Is still banging
away at the Expositions. The editor
calls them, In italics, 'Impositlons,'
and sis glad to hear they are declining
A recent issue of the Dennison Tex
as) News contains an extended notice o
the marriage in that city ON the 9TH inst
Of Miss Ella Frank, formerly OF this city
to Mr.. Morris A. Levy, OF Dennison. Tht
many friends Of Miss Ella in Lexington
will be glad to hear of the event, and ex
ienQ ner many ooHStoeui@VonS, "AoAAhe
her much happiness.
Mr.. Thomas Forman of this city
some years ago married daughter o
Prot. II. A. Saxton. She died some tim
after, and last week Mr.. Forman showed
his appreciation OF tiLe family by marry
Ing niece of the Professor.
The music fraternity of this city hav
lost their leading member, in the per
son OF Mr.. IL. A. Saxton, jr., who has &c
eepted the position OF leader of sne or
chestra, IN The Vaudeville Tteater, il
Louisville.
COvINGTON.-Mr. Willard Strout
while climbing a fence near DeCourc!
Station, was instantly killed by the &C
cidental discharge of his gun. The loa,
entered bis head.
John Shrebeck, who lives on Eas
Ninth street, was knocked down by tw
robbers, who failed in securing any thin,
and were driven away by the cries 10
assistance.
Sam Digby, charged with the murde
of Gus Miller, was dismissed on Satur
day.
The Court at Falmouth convened to
day, and will try Loyelace on the charg
OF mansIaugnter.
A fOurteen.year old son of Mrs. Eirke