The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-26


Tenor solo'onoe Again" sullivan Dr. Dunn
eucn IIarp SOLO Sneioiey
lIsit oPetluIicS dSSOu ana wright
Musical Mokes.. .MaundeIs, Maunders and Tucker
LEXINGTON. KY.
The first Thursday in March is the day the new
ly-elected city officials will be sworn In.
Hemp breakers in Jessamine County are wait
ing for the hemp to become dryer, 50 they may be
able to resume their work.
HeutenantGovernor Underwood was in attend
ance ut the Jessamine County Mass Convention,
viii b ended in such fiasco.
A young lady named Emma Weller had her
right "rm dis, Gated yesterday afternoon by fall
from some sIeps Oh Broadway.
Rev. Mr. Allen. the California Temperance ora
tor, still continues in the good work. aud nearly
everybody you meet has II blue ribbon on.
That Democratic Convention of Jcssamine Coun-
ty had better sell out After wranging three
hours they only succeeded in electing aSpeaker.
gnor Janotta gave a grand concert at the Op-
era-hOuse lasI evening The programme VIC ex-
ceilent, and nearly all the elite OF the city at
tended.
The Ashland Hotel is doing big business If
you are y travelling man and want to come at any
time to this city, the above named hotel is the
place IT, iut up. fU..-r
Perry County against Breathitt. The hills OF
N0ttheastern Kentucky again resound to the crack
OF the deadly rifle in The hands OF lawiess despera-
does. This county lies contiguous to the blood
stained Breathtt. The opposing factions on one
side are composed OF the Ferni ihons Morgars,
Bakers and ConlbSes; On the other the Day usUns
aud unUther set OF COmbSes. They number about
thirty b Id and fearless men on each side. In one
fight which mas already occurred one OF the Yer
millions was shot in the hip and dangerously
wounded. This shooting Was done from ambush.
one OF the MoTEans being in company with Yer
million at the time, The Morgan party recently
purchased i'll Cincinnati tWenty-twO Ballard rifles,
thslv nf,.n1 tn
mics, amongst whom are number Of negroes.
HAMILTON.
Boston Quintette Club at the Straub House.
The Miles Tool Works are running night and
day.
Capt Gillespie, Of Dayton, paid Hamilton visit
yesterday.
wagon load OF tramps at the station-house
last night
Mr.. Ed. Sheurer contemplates an early removal
to Cincinnati.
There is to be grand wedding shortly on Sec
ond street, Second Wad.
Mrs. Oliver Trabcr snd her little daughter left
yesterday for Chilicothe.
The nuptials OF August Dader and Miss Good
man took place last night
Mr.. r. Seidensticker of Cincinnati, Is visiting
his son, Mi. A. Seidcnsieker.
Job. +. Owens is not improving as fast as his
family and friends could wish.
The Temple of Honor will hold an open session
next Monday evening ut their hall.
There were Ash Wednesday services" this
morning at the Episcopal Church.
Several of our prominent citizens will be in Gin
cihnati tonight ~ hear Taimagc.
John M. Shera was yesterday appointed admin
istrator OF Catherine Brown, deceased.
In the case of Timothy Quilin against Samuel
Peterson the jury returned In favor OF plaintiff
for f286.
Stephen Krohmer, of the Third Ward. will be
candidate before the Democratic nominating con-
vention for Constable,
Miss Anna LOomis of Dayton, after pleasant
Wis of Il week, with her friend, Miss Grace Camp
bell, leaves to-day for home.
The ladies' of St Johns Church gave a bail.at
Beckett's Hall last night (Tuesday) that was well
attended and thoroughly enjoyed by all.
Last evening Mrs. Auther Jackson lost her
pocket DO, X between the c., H. d D. depot and
the Postotiice. reward will be given for It's re-
turn.
LUDLOW. KY.
The city authorities should see that the public
lamps are lighted on da n ghts.
Mr. Frank Evans was elected City Clerk at the
last meeting of Council better choice could
not have been made.
st. Bonifacus Catholic Church has been hand
picture of neatncss Father Meyers ami the
J rlistees deserve the congratulations the Cath
olics of Ludlow for the nergy displayed in deco
rating the beautiful edifice.
Mr.. Joseph H. Gravenor was elected manager of
the Galaxy at the last meeting o. the club. vice r
C. johnson, resigned and s. r. Thrush is now
the Secretary. Reuben Holt" is free from all ell
tangiing influences, Won't he make Rome
howl' on bis temperance? Doc. J mes. we uu-
dersand, is seriously contemplating tile proinc
iuu NJ nc t,ar yt {..1ax
opera. "WOodcOck's Little Game. q society play
will be the leading feature OF the next Galaxy en-
tertainment.
The great-grandchildren of the pioneeis of the
Ohio Vail ywili entertain their friends Arnory
Hall, on the evening of the 9th inst with old
time songs. organ music. baked beans, pumpk IL
pies and d''hghiuts Tea and cnffue will be
hot AMI the victuas on the tables nj early candle
light Il clock. but the kettle will be left hang
ing f.r late comers The entertainment will b.
for the children. grandchildren. great-graid-
children and great-great- -graHdch idren who
may feel interested in the ancient regime;
aso for the. benefit of the Presby.
terian Church OF Ludlow. Entrance
tariff 10 cents for grown folks and Is cents for
children, which includes supper and entertain
meM Don't iah ~ be OH hand. The afiair Ia in
the hands OF ladies and gentlemen who will
make it grand success
WEST C0yINGTON.
In the opinion of the numerous patrons of the
Home Circle Dramatic u b the performance of
Tuesday evening was the best they have hitherto
produced. Like all amateur clubs the members
Df the Home Circle are each and all overshadow-
ing geniltses, and each ONO Ms the faculty pec,l-
liar to amateurs of beng the best performer OF the
evening. .
Miss Fannie Adams at the piano forte and also as
4 vocalist was undoubtedly PIE fecti n. The sam
may be said OF Miss Mary Light Mr. T. Hardy's
of the "Raven' was unouestionabIy the
pest perfoI nance. Of the evening, and Mr.. W.
Sr,, hnd the same idea in his head after
his comic recitation, and no one can dispute the
act except tire audience that Dave Btlchanans 3
,omc song OH colds was really the best perform
.nce Of the evening. Who would deny that no
me did so mucn tb make the entertainment; sue.
'uss as Tom Buchanan? And then Sam Faton--his
performance is always and unalteraby the
,est and Miss GeorLie Durham and
Miss Jeannie Buchanan, had they
)een there, w uld have been universally ad- |
nired and acknowledged to be ahead # ali com.
,ctitors. Not only were the stage effects the st
and the audience the best that would
'ome, but there was so much best about that it
extended to the doorkeeper. who was the best that
ver was known. The only tn ng that was not
,est was the muddy cond ton of the roads, which,
Instead of beng best were In the worst condition
hey could be i'll.
The Wnv