The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-20

ungrateful sardines can swing on his gate
| again, "and don't you forget it."
The second edition of the STAR, as now
| furnished to the people of this city. gives
general satisfaction. The carrier is one of
| the most efficient in the business, and is a
great favorite with subscribers.
'The Cincinnati Southern Railroad
Company has the handsomest most oblig-
ing and careful employees in its employ Of
any road in this country" The above com.
pliment was expressed by one of Ken.
tuCky's fairest daughters, who came via the
Cincinnati Southern to do the May Festival
of the Paris of America" and well do
the gentlemen alluded to deserve the high
compliment, not forgetting Messrs. Edward
p. Wilson, Superintendent, and John T.
Redmon, Master of Trains, who have made
such judicious selections.
The whereabouts of the once famous
local journalists of this city: VIM Browne
is publishing the handsome and spicy Ga
zette, of Covington, o.; while deacon" L.
w. Smith, rumor hath it, hath hied him to
the golden shores of California, leaving
'Lige' and "Brother Josh" wrestling
here at home, with great hopes of bril-
liant dramatic future, and LARRY" is in
undisputed possession of the reportorial
field. To look back but few short years
constrains us to say really times mend and
men hath changed, and still the STAR shines
| for all.
COLUMBIA. o.
The alarm from Box 153 at 1880 yester.
day was caused by fire in Mr.. T. Coch.
rams shoe shop in Pendleton. Damage
slight.
BELLEVUE, ky,
How would an ice-cream saloon and soda.
water fountain take? That beverage is not
for sale in this burg.
There is considerable talk of having a
teacher appointed for the next session OF
school to teach the German language.
A large number of our people are picnick-
picnic is being held for the new Catholic
Church.
The Murphy meeting last night was we'll
attended, and was addressed by gentleman
named WEliams, from Walnut Hills, and
Prof. McGinnis and others Of Newport.
The Sons and Daughters will meet on
Thursday night as usual, although an
nounced to the contrary. Rev Mr.. Matthews,
of Newport, will deliver another of his ceIe,
brated lectures on the occasion.
HAMILTON.
The Emerson Club met Saturday night at
the residence of DR.. Huber.
Miss Emma Brant is visiting her friend,
Miss Hattie Miller, of West Seventh street,
Cincinnati.
Ira D, Mccoy former Hamiltonian, but
now of Evansville, Ind, paid his old friends
q visit last week.
Tomorrow night the ladies of the Epis-
copal Church give their annual strawberry
festival in Beckett's Hall.
Mrs. Powell, of Delaware, Ohio, who has
been visiting her father, DR.. Falconcr, re-
turned to her home Saturday.
Miss Oracle Campbell is still the guest of
her friend Miss Golfer, of Cincinnati, with
whom she had been spending Festival
week.
A petition for divorce was Saturday filed
by Geo. Strader against Elizabeth Stradcr,
on the plea of gross neglect and willful alb
sence.
VIM. P. Kinder, late graduate of the
Cincinnati Law School, leaves to-day for
Minnesota, where he expects to locate and
pursue his profession.
The ladies of the United Presbyterian
Church will hold their next social at the
residence of Mrs. VIM. E. Brown. de-
lightful time is anticipated if tht weather
continues good
The st. Paul and st. George Benevolent
Societies, of this city, will go to Indiana
polls on June 9th, to attend the convention
of the Central Society. The Apollo Band
will accompany them.
The Democracy, at their Convention as
sembled Saturday, passed a resolution
recommending to the State Convention on
June Goth the name of Judge Alex. Hume
as candidate for Supreme Judge Of the
State.