The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-16

lanueu MIN III Cn6 cooler. lie nau pre-
liminary examination before Squire
Dickey yesterday morning and plead not
guilty and was bound over to wait the
action of the Grand Jury, and in de-
fault of $500 bail was taken to Jail. Mr..
Burns home is in Hamilton. He is in
very critical condition. The wound on
the right side is cut very deep, which
may prove fatal.
AMELIA, o.
Charley Hopkins is the happiest man
in town. A boy; weight, eight pounds.
Mr.. E. G. Ryland, of this place, having
been in Louisville, KY, on business, for
four months past, ,.returned home few
days since, welcomed by many friends.
The champion pedestrian of Southern
Ohio, 80 far as heard from, is Mr.. VIM.
Suydam, the gentleman who picked up
one hundred apples last Thursday in 59a
minutes.
Miss Susie Penn, daughter of Mr.. E.
G. Penn, has been attending High-school
in Cincinnati, but is now member of
Prof. F. M. Robinson's select school,
Miss Susie is right. Patronize home in
stitutions, especially when they are at
par with those abroad.
REMINGTON. Kx.
Don't fail to see Kate Claxton tonight
in the "Two Orphans"
Try that "Bon-bon Candy" of G.. @.
Richison & Bro. 1t is the best we ever
saw.
The Emma Leland Combination will
appear at the Opera House next Thurs
day night.
The full dress drill Of the Lexington
Guards will take place next Wednesday
night, the 18th.
The managers of the masquerade ball
at the Opera House declare it shall be
crowned with success.
Owing to the vigilance and watchful-
ness of our police force, there is but little
crime or misdemeanors to report.
The wheat is looking we'll. A great
deal Of oats are being sown. There will
be more hemp put in this year than for
ten or fifteen years.
Henry Ward Beecher was greeted by
packed house last night at the Opera
house. Mr.. J. Soule Smith introduced
him to the audience.
Thomas s. Logwood advertises his
store, stock and fixtures for sale. He is
one of our best business men. We hope
that We will not have to give him up.
The price of coal in Lexington re-
mains the same, Notwithstanding the i'm
mense quantities shipped down the Ohio
River within the past two or three
weeks.
Our subscribers along the route over
which Joseph Perkins delivers this pa
per can rely on prompt delivery. We
believe that all of our carriers are
prompt; if there is anything to the con-
trary you will confer favor by report
ing the same to I. G. Monfort.
Farmers complain that there are a
great many insects in the ground this
spring, the winter being too mild to
freeze them out. All thrown to the sur
face by the late blowing will be destroyed
by the recent snow and freeze; conse-
quently, early spring or fall plowing is
the best.
1t seems that winter has not gone. The
farmers have been checked up after q
few days Of plowing afforded by the
pretty weather Of last week. Pastures
that have been in sod for fifteen or twen-
ty years are being broken up this spring
Farmers are making actiYe preparations
for large crop.
Mr.. G. Price, so well ard favorably
known as an active and enterprising
business man, has opened new and
complete stock of groceries in the store
rooms on Broadway recently occupied by
Mrs. J. @. ONeil, where he solicits a
reasonable patronage, and guarantees
satisfactory prices.
BELLEVUE IKE.
Four Of our hunter boys went on an
other hunt this morning.
Mr.. Oliver Hartwig gives social
party to night at his mothers residence.
Mr.. Eli Wilson is exceedingly happy
and no wonder. It's boy a4d turns the
scales at twelve pounds.
The masque ball for Easter is BOOM
ing 1t would seem that every person
wanted to attend. The list is complete.
The steamboat Onward from Pitts
burg with sixteen barges of coal landed
here last evening on her way to Cincin-
natl.
Council meeting on Thursday night
will be interesting. The decision of who
is President of Council will be given by
the Committee.
Prof. McGinniss will organize the
Good Templars tomorrow night. All
persons wishing to become members are
requested to attend.
Rev. Richard RUSSELL who a year ago
conducted revival services here, held a
revival meeting on the Gibson farm, near
Dayton, on Sunday afternoon. Five
conversions are reported.
The temperance meeting on Sunday