The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-22
OUR NEXT.DOOR NEIGHB0RS.
Pickings By Star Reporters In Neigh
boring Cities and Towns.

LEXINGTON. IKE.
Colonel A. M. swops has returned from
atrip 10 Louisville.
Cheeks pool-room will close for the sea-
son Friday night.
Miss Virginia Biggs, of Nashville. Tenn,
il the guest of Miss Fannie Lisle.
DR. Hopson and wife left yesterday for
Canton, Mo-, to be absent several weeka
Professor Mueller left yesterday for Lou
isvills, which place he will make his future
home.
Mr.. Bonnyman, of Broadway, lost
bright little girl yesterday morning from
scarlet fever.
Wood ashes sown after wheat are said to
be q preventive of the fly. About ten
bushels should be spread to the acre.
Judge Royalty says that the most sub
stantial sign Of returning prosperity Is the
unusual activity in the matrimonial
market for several days past.
In the Recorders Court yesterday man
named Napoleon Monks was held to bail IN
the sum of $3.50 for cutting John Travis in
the neck with knife the night before.
George Smedey was arrested day before
yesterday, charged with stealing horse
and buggy in Owen County. The property
was found at a livery stable in this city,
where he had put them up.
CYNTHIANA. ky.
L. Grinnan has resumed work on his art
gallery, and it will soon be ready for the
brick.
The meeting still continues at the Bap-
tist Church. Rev. w. H. Felix, of Coying-
ton, preaching. Both churches are well
attended.
The protracted meeting is still in progress
at the Methodist Church, under the auspices
of Revs. Walker and Sedgwick. One addi-
tion to date.
The bricklayers are at work on the new
Post office, and il will be completed in a
few weeks Mr.. J. J. Parish has undertaken
the brickwork.
This is the condition of two families in
this county, emitting names: A married
BIS daughter; B married AS sister. How
can the degree of consanguinity between
their children be expressed?
The dry weather of late has materially in
jured the newly sown wheat 1t has been
too dry for wheat to grow, and that which
is up is terribly rayaged by the fly. Some
of the farmers are plowng it up and sowing
again.
J.F. Kellar has sold out the coffee" p"
corner Pike and Walnut, 10 Mr.. Williams
and has rented Adam Reneker's building,
on Pike, and will soon open another saloon.
That will make thirteen saloons in the
maiden city.
Died in this citv, Mondav morning. Prof
A. r. Tyler. Professor Tyler has been fol
many years one of the most active, ener
getiC aud successful teachers of the county
He was for number of years member oI
the Methodist Church, and was jealous In
Christian work. He was Superintendent Of
the Sunday school up to within a sh0r!
time before his death. His remains were
deposited in the Cemetery at Mt. Zion, fou!
miles from town, yesterday. with Masonic
h0nors. He had policy in the Mas nit
Mutual Insurance Company but unfort,i
natey for his family, he suffered it to lapse
but short time before his death.
REI.LEvUE. Kx.
7. M. tonight.
M. s. prayer meeting tomorrow night a
Mr.. Hukill's on Center street.
Do not fail to attend the M. e. social OF
Friday night at the residence of Mr.. Will
liams. Admission rs cents.
Mr.. Young, of Fairfield avenue, has
pear tree in his ward which CO tains abOu
thirty pears of the second growth. II vol
doubt this statement call and see for your
self. ..
Clinton Wasson. of Newport, attended
the temperance meeting last Sunday nigh
in a how-c0me-you-so condition, intendn,
ka fha ptl,ar a1y hv iv;n q
speech. Mr.. Williams president of thu
meeting, could not see it in that light
Mr.. Wasson then left, if not a wiser, mad
der man.
The Lodge of Knights of Honor will b,
instituted tonight at the residence of Mr.
Stalzenburgh. The officers hope that al
our citizens of good moral character aud il
good health will join this lodge. This or
der in case of sickness pays S3 a week t.
the person sick, in case of death 50 900 il
paid his wife or nearest relatives. In thes,
times when no man knoweth his suddel
demise he should have his family provided
for. A number of our best citizens are nov
in this lodge and will see that others fol
low.
AvONDALE.
Mayor Dickson fined James Riley yester
day So and costs for drunkenness.
A street railroad meeting will be held il
the village this week. The place and tim
will be designated tomorrow.
A carpet valued at $50 was stolen from
the lecture-room of the Presbyterian Churcl
yesterday. No clue to the thief.
HAMILTON.
No arrests yesterday. Tally one more.
We should have said Mr.. William Nun
Gle instead of Nancy.
The we'll known j. w. Dickev, of Mid
dietown, peeped in upon us yesterday.
Mir. John Baker formerly clerk at G. II
zwick's, is now with w. c. Frechtliag.
Miss Emma Bartlett, of Cincinnati,
visiting among her numerous friends i
this city.
The fall term of the Common Plea
Court opened Yesterday with long list Q
civil and criminal cases to dispose of.
Mr.. George dig. proprietor of the Ora
Eagle Livery Stable, had his wagon hanG
someiy decorated with flags and calico 9
the jolli6cation.
John Greaser, the clothier, isabout to NOV
IL HT -. l..