The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-11
THE DAILY STAR
OUR NExT.DOOR NEIGHB0RS.
Pickiags by Star Reporters In Neigh
boring Cities and Towns.
EEXINGTeN. .KH.

Inc Cdst'Ol 1oSiG uao ooCn SAo w
the jury. t& ..
Bourbon County has balance in its
treasury of $4,000.
Farmers are asking S. 25 per ton for
the new crop Of hemp.
There are seventy-two pupils attend
ing Hamilton College.
The young men Of Versailles are Or
granizng conet band.
The Kentucky Hemp Growers Asso-
citation meets in this city to-day:
Miss Annie Fisher, Of Paris, is visit
ing Miss Annie Kearney, of this city.
On the night of the 9th, to the wife of
James Rumsey, fine son-Edward Ed
ridge.
A very destitute family may be found
in an old uncomfortable, house near MIR.
John Hays coal yard.
St. Pauls parochial school was never
IA a. more fourishing condition than it
was under the able management OF l..
A. Scott. .t..-...
The merchants report business and. col
lections better on Monday last than at
any previous February Court day for
several years.
Grove G. Kennedy has received his
sentence of twenty-one years in the State
Penitentiary for the killing of E. ID.
Kennedy, brother Of Groves father.
Miss Annie Garland, daughter Of Cap
tam Dick Garland, Of the West End, was
awarded the elegant silver jewelry case
bv Rev. Father Brossart, for having sold,
the largest number of tickets for the con-
cert for the benefit of st. Joseph's Hos
pital. 40
The Julia A. Hunt Dramatic Troupe
will appear at the Opera-house tomorrow
night. They will offer brilliant enter
tainment, and we bespeak for them full
house. The newspapers in speaking OF
them heartily recommend them to the
public. f.,
On Monday the dead body of a we'll
developed white child was found by some
children in a vacant lot on the corner Of
Pine street and Broadway. 1t was in
cased in bundle Of rags, which the
children opened, aud then discovered a
Gfeless infant.
A very large and appreciative audi
ence assembled at the Opera-house on
Monday night. The attraction was a
concert given, the proceeds of which
were donated to st. Joseph's Hospital.
L. in
cry particular.
Bank stock was sold as follows on
Monday last: Three shares National
Exchange, $113; five shares Northern
Bank, $97; five shares same at $96 So;
Fayette National offered, butnot sold, at
Sl2O; Lexington City National offered,
bat not sold, at 1928.
Yesterday morning; shortly after day.
break, the clothing Of a colored gir in
the employ of Mr.. W. G.. Wilson, on
Maxwell street, caught fire, and for q
short time great excitement prevailed.
The flames were, however. extinyuished
without serious injury to the girl.
Monday was County Court Day,
weather fine and crowd large. A. great
many cattle were offered and sold, gener.
ally at from 80 to 81 per hundred weight,
Mules brought frorn$65 to $l25 per head
Horses, and the market was fully sup
piled, brought from $40 to $50, according
to quality.
While our Council are wrangline
about who shall be our next Mayor, and
who shall elect our city officials, the i'm.
provement of our streets, which are in
many places in very bad condition, is
wholly neglected. The taxpayers Of
Lexington want something besides Off.
GERS and pets fattened at their expense
There is a crossing on Bose street badly
out of repair, and the vicinity of Yell
man Town greatly needs little of thai
bvasted Council intellect directed to tha
locality. The people are tired. of paying
C6uncilmen SO per night to decide who
shall have the money.
MIDDLETOWN. O..
The new addition to the pulp mill i
nearing completion. .-
Mr.. George Folk and wife, of Piqua
returned home last evening.
Miss Nettie SHEPPARD is spending
few days with her aunt, Mrs. Smith, a
Monroe.
John Fl. Keifer, of Dayton, O., and s
E. Barrett, of Chicago, were in town yes
terday on business.
Mrs. Fred. Jutzi and son, accompanie,
by Miss Mary Voss, all of Cincinnati, ar
the guests of John Summers and wife Of
South Broadway.
DR.. Paine and wife, who have bee
visiting. her mother, Mrs. Miller, O
Greenville,, O., for the past two week
returned home last evening.
Remember that the MiddIetown offic
of the STAR isat d. Olden's jewelry stor
on Third street, where the STAR can a
ways bs found. Il. Ledman, agent.
Jake Berger purchased two very fin
billiard tables yesterday at Cincinnati
and will have them ready for use by th
coming Saturday in his fine saloon o
d Third street. -I
w. g.. L. Seabold, proprietors. of th
M;ddIotovn Rrawarv hava hpan hIfsil