The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-29
NEWS FROM POINTS AROUND.

| DAYTON, KY.-The army of 1oafers
and vagabOnds seems rather to increase
than otherwise. Marshal Gerline shsuld
be around and see that the people have
some kind of protection against these
pests. The nuisance from this army OF
idlers has become so great that at every
public gathering of any kind officers
should be stationed. The people look to
the Marshal and City Council for an inn
provement in the present state OF affairs.
All the members of Professor STAN
ages music class are invited to meet
at the residence OF Mr.. Henry q. Tib-
bits Friday evening at 1870 O'Clock.
HAMILToN.-The remains of Mrs. Irene
Arnold are expected to reach here this
morning and will be inferred in Green
wood Cemetery.
Zebedee Brown was yesterday ap-
pointed administrator of the estate OF
Catherine Spivey, deceased.
James r. Caldwell was admitted. by
the District Court to practice as an At
torney and Counselor at law in the sew
eral courts of the State.
DR.. w. ID. Ludlow, formerly Of this
place, now of Denver City, COL, is in tho
city. He was called to Cincinnati by the
death OF his father, the late JOhn Lud-
low. tf -.f
The annual meeting of the Butler
County Sabbath.school Association
meets May the 1lth, in the Presbyterian
Church.
The streets are as dry and dusty as in
midsummer, with no indications of rain.
The demand for rent houses is greater
this spring than ever before.
LEXINGTON, KY.-General Williams.
who seems to be the casling Governor OF
Kentucky, Is not go much of a Sampson
as his frien11s claim he is. In 1883 he
was bealy beaten in the race for Conn
melwealth's Attorney of the Ninth Ju-
dicial District by Captain J. Lawrencel
Jones of this city. Captain Jones had
arrayed against him Colonel Ed. lar
shall, Colonel w. G. P. Breckinridge and
General Williams. That was the Second
time he was elected Commonwealth's
| Attorney. s
Workmen are relaying the gutter on
Upper street, in front Of the Gourt-hnuse,
and repairing the street. Mr.. Mulligan.,
the watchfuI member of the Improve
ment Committee, oversees all work Of
! this kind.
Messrs. .J. Dar ahy, B. J. Treacy, D.
G. Faulkner and d. Mulligan, were on
tuesday evening elected Trustees Of the
new Catholic Cemetery.
The circulation Of The STAR has
largely increased in Lexington during
the past few weeks. Many of our citi-
Zens can not understand how daily pa-
per printed hundred miles distant can
| be delivered the same day Of its issue
for ten cents week, containing, as it
does, news of events occurring that day
in all parts of the wide world.
| The Southern Railroad Commissioners
have received directions to condemn for
depot purposes the property of the IRON
| works Turnpike Company and the Spurr
and Tyler Turnpike Company. This
property is situated in Fayette County,
between Lexington and Georgetown,
ga sprightiy lecap has been employed
on the staff OF the-old Kentucky Gazette.
He was badly needed. The continued
successful growth of The STAR in this
city is doing good among our compeers,
who seem to be stimulating their efforts
| to keep up with it.
The Common Pleas Court took a re-
/ cess ON Tuesday until Tomorrow, for the
purpose, perhaps, ol affording the attor-
| neys ana 0fhcers an opportunity Of at
| tending the Great London Circus.
Now since the shows and spelling
matches have passed away, Prof. Saxton
| proposes to reopen the singing g-school
next Friday evening, in the lecture-room
of the Baptist church, which intermfttsa
until quietude returned to The city.
| 1uC loSdi PapCio dit euJuy lug season
of rest. The old Courthouse and the
Water-works enterprises having been
written out of existence, there is no
more WORK at present for them.
| Cows are forbidden to roam on the
streets alter the first day OF May. Own
ers take heed.
In the Recorders Court yesterday the
case Of Michael Luby, for shooting and
wounding his wife, was called up. The
defendant. by his Attorney, Col. BrecA-
lnridge, waived an examination ON this
charge and asked for reduction Of the
0oO bail in the murder case, which was
reduced to 81 ,50O His bail on the shoot
ing case was liked at 81 900. MIR. George
g. Snyder, the accommodating clerk OF
this court, does not feel pleased at the
pleasant paragraphs in the papers about
mis- going last Sunday on the circus train
to Mount Sterling. 1t seems that he ao-
companied friend into the country on
Sunday, intending to return on the
freight train the next morning but missed
the train by being two minutes late.
| One Of the Shah's daughters was mar