The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-17
OUR NEXT-DOOR NEIGHBORs.
Pickings by Star Reporters in Neigh.
boring Cities and Towns.
LEXINGTON. KI.

visiting relations.
The plans for the new Phoenix Hotel ar
rived yesterday.
Miss Maid Holowell, of Richmond, Va,
is attending school in this city.
Mr.. Alexander. the artist, has just COM
pleted fine painting of Himyar
Mrs. Belle Castleman Carol, of st, Louis,
is the guest of Mrs. Thomas Beadly.
Subscribers to the Breckenridge Monu-
dment are requested to call and settle up.
Married-Mr. Paul Conlon to Miss Jane
Mulaney. Look out, boys of the Fire De-
partment.
Mr.. Alexander's fine race horse Wedge
wood has been sold to New York parties
for $4,000.
Excursions from Chattanooga to Cincin-
neti over the Southern Road will be the
next thing in order.
There is a decided improvement in the
dry goods business and the merchants wear
smile of qualification.
The race horse Irish King, that made
such good time at the last meeting, belongs
to Mr.. Harper's colored trainer.
There was large crowd on Limestone
street Yesterday, looking for a diamond
ring q young man lost willie playing with a
dog.
Mr. B. G. Estill, G. A. Delong and III. P.
Kinkead killed one hundred aud sixty-nine
doves day before yesterday.
Miss Jennie Armstrong, beautiful young
lady from Franklin, who has been visiting
here for some time, returned home yester-
day.
Bishop Docgett of Richmond, Va,
passed through the city yesterday on his
way to Richmond, KY, to attend confer.
Anoe.
Hon. T. J. McElrath, of Carrollton, KY,
has been in the city several days. He ap.
pears to be we'll pleased with the progress
the A. and M. College is making.
GEORGETOWN CouRT DAY.-There were
-four hundred cattle on the market, ranging
In prices from 2% to 81 cents per pound.
One hundred mules brought from $50 to
$120 per head. There was large number
of horses on the market, and prices ranged
from S25 to 800 per head. Sheep, So Is
per head
Some time last March man named Geo
w. Burns hired horse and buggy from
ml' w NuIH0COlb, oNIlS VI tHt IlNtIy SlHDIt
on Broadway, saying that he desired to
return the same day. Mr. Wainscott wait
ed anxiously for. his return but Burns
never came. On last Monday Mr.. Wains
colt received telegram from Chief Of
Police L. S. Miller, of Bloomington, ILL.,,
stating that lie had captured the long
looked-for Burns and asking q requistion
from the Governor of Kentucky upon the
Governor Of Illinois for him. Day before
yesterday Chief Miller arrived in this city
with the prisoner and placed him in iail.
HOME CETY.
Mr.. R. d. Allen is putting up an addi
zion to his store.
Our new station on the l.. G. & L. r. r.
looks as though part of it might have got
away.
Mr. Thomas Kelly for q number of year:
gardener for Mr.. Charles Short, was buried
yesterday.
The Marshal does not wish to be too Sc.
we're on owners of stock, but they must
abide by the law or suffer.
The grass and likewise the artist and the
upholsterer, have vanished from the face
Of the park. The two latter folded their
tent and silently stole away.
The largest Republican turnout of the
season is expected for next Saturday night.
Wagons will be at the door Of Magness' On
era-house promptly at 80 to take all
voters OF either party to Cleves, where adj
dresses will be delivered by Peter H. Clark,
Hon. Benjamin Eggeston and others The
citizens of Cleves promise our Club hearty
reception.
MTDDLETOWN, o.
"Her Majesty Pinafore" at Leibee's Hall
last night drew good house.
Cole Gardner of the Titns Paper Co. firm,
is the happy man of our town Just now,
over the late arrival at their home of fine,
bouncing boy.
Capt. j. L. Hit is spending few davs
with his family. He looks about as youra
and active as when he led our boys to the
front in 1861.
The Harding Paper Company of this place
is rapidly pushing forward the work of re.
building theirlarge paper mill at Franklin,
which was burned some two years ago.
The Republican mass meeting to be held
in Doty's Grove to-day is expected to be a
mammoth affair. The people of both par.
ties are anxious to see and hear Chas Eos.
ter who, with other prominent speakers,
will be present and address the meeting.
BELLEVUE. Ky.
Temperance meeting tonight.
The Jail is now well under way and will
coon be ready for visitors
Three cases of scarlet fever are said to be
In town, but are not thought to be dan.
gerous.
Mrs. Agnes Schofeld has returned home
again after spending pleasant visit witt
her mother at Essex Center, Ontario, Can.
ada
Mr.. Will. Anspaugh returned from Lex.
fngton last night to attend wedding in
Covingt n this morning of a Young lady
eriend of his. Will leaves tonight again.
A number of young men of Lower Belle.
vue are about to organize literary and
musical club to meet on Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings during the
winter. The members. ip will reach about
thirty in number, and the dues will be
placed at Is cents per week for the pur.
pose of getting books, etc, furnishing fuel,
light and rent of rooms
AVONDALE.
a II At-