The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-15
xEMs Prom POINTS AnouNp.

-.
NEWS FROM POINTS AROUND.
I. CALIFORNIA, O.-Mrs. Angeline Dan
iels was followed to her last resting place
yesterday by a large number Of friends.
She was 10 years Of age, and had been
married about four months. She died Of
consumption. e
The funeral OF little Alexander Bonn
mer will take place to-day.
Yesterday was glorious spring day.
and the streets were full Of pron,ena.
ders.
There was quite large attendance OF
terday.
There will be spelling school at the
Pantheon Wednesday night.
HAMILroN.-Pursuant to a call by the
Advisory Committee, the Democrats met
in BeckettAs Hall, Saturday night, for
the purpose of considering the propriety
of nominating a regular Democratic city
ticket, NO ticket was made, 1T being
decided that the Advisory Committee
had no power to call the meeting.
A petition for divorce has been filed by
Lydia Moore against Jonathan. Moore,
on the plea of gross neglect OF duty and
habituai drunkenness.
There are at present twenty three
prisoners in the county Jail.
The alarm OF fire yesterday morning
about one O'Clock was occasiUned by the
burning OF an ash barrel in an alley near
the St. Stephens Church, Third Ward.
The Reese property, better known as
the Butler House, was sold Saturday ut
administrator sale.
Fred. Schleip insists that he has no in
tention OF becoming candidate for
Mayor.
for some time suffering with lung dis
ease, is considered much better, and
strong hopes are entertained Of her re-
covefy.
the Board Of County Commissioners
met Saturday and passed several small
bills, amounting in all to SO %.
| O.V. Parrish and wife lett for Wash-
ington City Saturday night.
| The proceeds of the spelling match ON
Friday evening next will be gwen to the
Children's Home.
Tie rumor that the smallpox has bro
ken out III the Children's Home Is with
out foundation. One mild case of vari-
oloid gave rise to the report.
Tomorrow evening Mrs. Judge Kinder
gives a book club party at her residence
ON Dayton street.
Miss Mabel Thomas, Of Middletownt is
making a brief visit to her friends In
| Hamilton.
SHOW are you on the gas question ~ is
! the first thing asked OF candidate for
Council just now; or more to the point,
"Tweed or no Tweed"
LEXINGTON, KY.-The old growler in
| the Kentucky Gazette is seized with q
| fit of public economy. A year ago he
the delinquent tax-list. The amount OF
the bill was much more than it should
be. 1t was shown to other. publishers,
who said that it could have been pub
| lished for half the amount and leave q
| good profit to the publisher. That was
the time when public economy should
have been practiced by the Gazette man
ayers. And further, last August, when
Judge Mulligans salary was raised,
to say against it. But now, when IL lost
the city printing, IT becomes all at once
enraged ut public extrayagance. "Ver-
lily, adversely proves men,"
| Among the visible effects produced by
the Eyangelis.s was the slim attendance
of the taShionables OF our city at the
Asylum hop on last Friday evening.
The Lexingtonians are now experien-
cling y season of religious tery0r. The
i holy season of Lent now being rigidly OBJ
served by daily services in the Episco-
tpal and Catholic churches, together with
the union prayer meetings and the great
revival still continued in the Baptist
church, ought surely to produce a favor
able impression upon the hearts OF our
Christian people.
grandmother Gazette has had a grind
stone on which it ground the city's axes,
but when the city chose to grind its axes
at other peoples grindstones the old
dame commenced TRADE against GER
. tain city officials, and adds that tits
course is approved ofby many influential
Democrats"
The American Citizen says: "The
Lexington City Council went Tor FL. Il.
duncan, jr., of the Daily Press for City
Printer. The editor of the Gazette now
goes for His Honor, Judge Mulligan, and
6 in passing, salutes the Judges father,
COUNCILMAN Mullgan, in terms more
!, sarcastic than oourteous.o
PARIS, KY.-At three. O'Clock on Fri
day morning a fire was discovered in the
boot and shoe store OF George Deohrer.
ON Main street, nearly opposite the
, Court-house,I which was completely de.
stroyed, and with ii large stock oil
boots and shoes. The building was
frame, owned by Mr.. Deohrer, who had
an insurance OF $4,000 on mis- building
and 81, 100 on his stock. The origin of the
: fire is unknown, nor was it discovered
until the arrival of the night freight
, train from Covington, the men with
which were the first to give the alarm.
y Three hundred and t0rty-two acres OF
, land, known as the Charley Cotton Farm
. i've miles west or Versailles, we're sold
last week to Mr.. Theo. Steele for $25,00O
Every ticket issued by the proprietor
: of the Lexington Opera-house has con
I dition printed upon it. The holder
thereof must take whatever seat is as
, signed to him or her, or to surrender tn,
Y ticket with the money returned, il SO re
Z quired by the proprietor.
> Elijah Rodgers, a boy II years old, sho
:. and killed his great uncle, Mr.. Jame
9 Simpson, aged sixty years, at his owl
2 home, last Thursday near speedweli
2 Madison county.
J The revival meetings are being con
Q tinued in the Baptist Church. And an
other missionary'is expected to help OF
4 the good work. l3
q Don't forget the Martha Washington
= tea party tomorrow evening at the skat
~ ing rink. eN@H