The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17

| Persons living near the Cemetery are very
anxious to have the street cars commence
running again in that neighborhood, SO
that they could attend church and other
meetings on the Sabbath. Now that warm
weather has set in we can see no reason
why cars should not commence running
again as they did last summer to convey
persons to and from Greenwood Cemetery.
MIDDLETOWN. q.
Mr.. George Folk is able to be out again.
Capt. JOS Hit is home visiting his par
ents.
Jake and Bill got little off yesterday
afternoon.
Chas Breling has returned from New
York City.
The street gamblers took in great many
Yahoos yesterday.
J. B. Lough, of Troy, O., was in our city
this morning on business.
A wind and rain storm passed through
this city yesterday afternoon.
There will be services in all the churches
tomorrow morning and evening.
Mr.. Dwight Benton. of Ludlow, KY, is
visiting relatives and friends in this city.
The Middletown vs.. Dayton foot ball
game this afternoon. Game to commence
at o clock.
Miss Maggie Logan started for New Or
leans this morning, intending to make that
her future home.
Willie Ryan, an employe of Tytus Paper
Company, had two fingers caught in the
calenders Thursday night,
Mr.. James Thompson and Mrs. Maggie
Grimes (colored) were united in marriage
Thursday evening, by Rev. Alston, at the
NJ. E. Church.
A number of cattle, belonging to parties
in town, destroyed great many fine flow-
ers for Dan. McCally, Charles Guncle and
Mrs. Clark Thursday night. Those parties
having cattle running at large during the
nights are liable to have their cattle penned
up.
AURORA. IND.
The interior of the St. Mary's Catholic
Church is being frescoed.
Miss Hattie Ackers and Miss Loulia Will
son, of Osgood, Indiana, are the guests OF
Joseph stapp.
The children of the Reformed Lutheran
Church will receive the sacrament of con-
firmation tomorrow Sunday
Hill slides were reported in Sunny Side
and Dutch Hollow Yesterday morning.
1t brought large trees down; damage 500.
Mr. Geo. Siemantel had family monu-
ment put into his lot in River View Gem
etery yesterday. 1t is one OF tie finest
monuments in that Cemetery and cost
5000.
LEXINGTON. IKE.
Cholera among tie hogs.
Potato-bugs making their appearance.
A good many people in town to-day.
Monday is County Court Day at George.
town.
The farmers are now busy putting in
their crops.
, Miss Mamie Jefferson, of Connersville
! Indiana, is visiting friends in this city.
r Hon. T. ]. Bush was in the city durin,
the time of the adjournment of the Legis
lature.
A larger acreage of hemp will be sowr
this year than for great many years.
! Wool is beginning to come into market
. There is an active demand. Prices from
40 to 42H cents.
Notices are being served on all occup pants
of property, to clean up the front and real
Of their premises, by Capt e. M. Garrett.
4 John G. Young lectured at the Melodeol
l Hall last night, on the Lost Arts" to
) fair house. He is an eloquent and fuen
speaker.
, The little maple trees around the Cour
, House yard are looking thrifty and beauti
:. ful, thanks to Judge Kinkead.
+ Hon. A. M. Swope Of our city was unan
~ imously elected as Elector from the Stat
at Large by the Rep blican State Conver
ton, held at Louisville The 14th.
l. The rain of Yesterday was needed as tn
T. callous condition of the ground in const
quence of so much rain and so little freezin
during the winter required that it shoul
lg be more moist to put it in condition fo
II piowing.
e Mr.. Lorillard's Wallenstein, who won th
New Market handicap, is a three-years-ol
,r chestnut by Waverly, dam Lady Waller
s. stein, BY Lexington. He was bred by Nj
le James Grinstead, OF this city, and sold t
g. Mr.. Lorillard.
=. Iuc Cdoc VI 4drlo dSdltlSJ Cllt " .. II. L
Ii for damages to the amount of $40 0O
which had been before the Court for sever,
days, was decided Friday in favor of plal
O. tiff, giving him 81 900 damages.
g. VIM. X. Crane, fine and frst-class boz
ss and shoemaker on Winchester street, do,
d, the finest and best work OF all kinds in h
line for the least money, and always il
,e sures his work.
as Some of the old fruit gardeners wit
whom we have talked about the matt,
~. seem to think that the fruit is more ser
N ously damaged by the late frosls and freez
= than at first supposed, though not entrel
killed A great deal has been blighted an
ut scared by the frost to such an extent thi
1t, it is feared the fruit will drop off befol
maturity, but seem to think that we WI
H. yet have some fruit; but we will see whl
ce we will see. Apples, pears and some 9th,
in varieties are as yet uninjured.
At the regular Church meeting. Wedne
,ss day night resolutions of respect love an
ty coincidence for the death of their believe
dis brother, Jesse H. Talbutt, were passed an