The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-13
FROM POINTS AROUND.
REPORTED SPECIALLY FOR THE STAR.

Vile, who was on q visit to friends in
this city, went bathing and getting be-
yond his depth was swept out and
drowned. Mr.. Dolman succeeded in re-
covering the body In about ten hours af-
ter the accident. 1t was taken to the
house of his friends where an inquest
was held. This came near being the Sec
ond case OF the day. In the morning q
boy who had been to John Gardeners
coal landing, also got beyond his depth
while taking bath, but was rescued
by Eddie Kennedy, Of Bellevue, just as
he was sinking for the last time.
JACKSON, O.-Mr. W. G. Gould, for
merly Of the Washington @. H., Regis
ESQ.,, half interest in the jackson Her.
aid, and will locate permanently here.
CYNTHIANA, KY.-Dr. Geo. Fl. Per-
rim, of Harrison county, has prepared
and has now in press an answer to the
last pamphlet OF Peter Zinn, Esq, on
the Kentucky Central railroad. question.
DR.. Perrin Is man of >incorruptible in.
tegrity and fine practical sense, and will
probably produce very readable docu-
ment.
The new Catholic church of Cynthiana
will soon be completed. 1t is "a hand
some structure, and will be an ornament
TO the town.
NICHOLASvILLE, KY.-Mr. Marshall
Smith and Miss Ivy Crow being unable
to obtain q certain ''little document"
from the County Court Clerk, took the
morning train for Cincinnati Thursday,
and have returned as happy as pair OF
doves.
At the election held for Trustee for
Common School District No. Clown
distrlct), M. G. Smith, Esq, was elected,
which is q good selection.
A new street is expected to be opened
soon between the Bethel Academy lot
and that Of Major A. L. McAfee, running
from Broadway to Main cross street,
which will be called Noland's aven Ie,
because of the liberality of s. Fl. Noland, |,
Esq, in donating to Bethel Academy as
Academy lot.
TROY, GA battery Of artillery is
organizing in Troy, and soon expect to
have couple of twelve pound guns.
A large fire occurred here on last
Saturday morning at about half-past
two O'Clock. Hathaway Il Orbison's
Planning Mill was burned to the ground.
tents were owned by Cairns & Shue, and
loss estimated about $4,000. Several of
their workmen lost all their tools. No
insurance ON building or contents. A
lumber yard adjoining was somewhat
damaged, fully insured in Coopers', of
Dayton. This came near proving dis
astrous fire, as it was hard work to pre-
vent the flames from reaching neighbor-
ing warehouses and dwellings. ~
pax hnc Iainn
pushed rapidly and are last assuming
shape.
The Town Council has purchased a
large lot on Market and Franklin treets
ON which 1t is proposed to erect a hand
some City Hall.
the farmers are busy with the harvest
and the town looks rather deserted these
warm days.
AvONDALE.-Mr. John Dickson is
now contracting for the erection of three
dwelling-houses in the village.
The contractor for Mears avenue COM
plains that he has suffered by the recent
rains a loss of upwards OF 400 loads OF
dirt that have been washed out of the fills
on that street. Why not procure a re-
straining orderf
Jedediah Heberd is soon to become a
residence on Forest avenue.
Mr.. l. F. Feitner, OF New York, a neph-
ew Of Mr.. Chas. Hofer, occupied the pull
pit of the Avondale Presbyterian Church
on Sunday evening.
General R. b. Hayes was in the city
yesterday, and he intimated that he
would be pleased to speak in Avondale
during the campaign.
The Williams alias bills for the i'm
fnf otr 0rn Au
and if paid within twenty days five per
cent. penalty will be saved.
LEXINGTON, KY.-The Holy ALI
ance article published in Sundays Dis
patch caused the peace and dignity Of
the Commonwealth of Kentucky and thes
sanctity Of the Sabbath day to be dis
turbed, at the branch office of THE STAR,
at the corner of Short and Market
streets. About O'clock in the evening
d number of gentlemen, among who N
were DR.. O'Mahoney, editor of the Press,
and r. IL. Smith, reporter of the Dis
patch, the latter member of the Holy
Alliance, assembled at THE STAR office
to hear the news, as they are accus toned
to DO. Soon after the arrival Of DR..
UMahoney, an engagement took place
between himself and Mr.. Smith, which
IebulLcA III UlOW6 ay ouA tAAOC uOOIs "A
number of the members OF the Gilt Edge
Club rushed out Of their rooms next
door and separated ) the belligerents.
Heavy rain was falling at the time,
which had cooling influence upon the
entire crowd, all OF whom retreated with
in the hospitable walls Of our sanctum,
where Lively tight with words was kept
up for some time. The engagement
might have resulted more seriously were
it not for the fatherly counsel and inter-
ference of the President OF the Spotless
Mems Society, and other literary peace
makers, who succeeded in Quieting the
disturbed waters.
An aged couple, named #. and Gather
inc Lueddecke, died within an hour OF
each other at noon on Sunday, at their
residence, near the city limits, on the
Frankfort pike. They were both over
eighty years Of age and resided In this
city Tor many years.
It is well known fact that the we'll
to-do people OF Lexington have for many
years been In the habit Of purchasing.
goods in other cities, which purchases
should be made here with their neigh
,bors. The numerous poor people Of eur