The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-17
THE DAILY STAR
OUR NExT-DOOR NEIGHB0RS.
Pickings by Star Reporters In Neigh.
boring Cities and Towns.
GEoRGErOwN. KY.

y
man. The scandal is local, and the au-
thor-unknown as yet-receives the con-
demnation of everyone in this communi-
ty. As correspondents of your paper we
aisclaim its authorship.
GRo. FL. UTTER,
FRANK d. UTTER.
TThe item above referred to was sent to
this Office without name, and being inno-
cent on its face was published as such items
usually are. 1t now appears to have been
the work of some evil disposed person.
We will pay liberal reward for any in-
formation that will aid us in detecting the
guilty person, and hope Mr.. Pence will
unite with our agents in the effort to ferret
out the scoundrel.-ED SrARl
AURORA. IND.
"Chuck" Dennis, of New York is a
guest of Wyme Gibson.
]. III. Lamar entertained number of
his gentlemen friends Monday evening.
Do not forget the Coopers' Union No.
4 ball at Schultze's Hall Easter Monday,
March 29th.
H. J. Marshall will move into his
new and beautiful drug house the latter
part of this month.
MIDDLETOwN. o.
Eddie and Jennie Gillespie are visiting
in Columbus, Ohio.
The wedding bells are ringing among
some of our business men.
The Quixotic Club had regular meet
ing in their room on Second street.
Edward Price of Sharonville is visit
ing his brother Sylyanus Price on South
Main street. ~
Joe. McMahon will run for the office of
City Marshal this spring, making three
candidates for the Office.
The Agnes Wallace Villa Combination
drew a large crowd. They play at
Miamisburg this evening.
VIM. Hudson, formerly of this place
now of Cincinnati, is home spending a
few days with his father.
Among the many busy men in John
Hipting's cooper shop We noticed Mr..
Minery and Mr.. O'Rourk.
There will be IS boys and girls con-
firmed next Sabbath morning in the
German Lutheran Church, Rev. Hebner
officiating
Misses Nellie Ross and Ella Martin have
opened dressmaking establishment on
Main street, in the rooms formerly occu-
pied by Mrs. Hannah.
Miss Mamie Linehart, of Cincinnati.
came up to help celebrate the fifth ami
versary of the marriage of hersister, Mrs.
5. A. Bowman, last Sunday.
M. & L. Seabold purchased the old
engine house Saturday, for $2,5OO, which
they intend moving on Canal street to
use for the purpose of bottling beer.
John Hurr, an old German living on
Canal street, starts for Germany this
morning to be absent several weeks visit
ing his parents, friends and relatives.
Don't forget to attend the grand char
ity ball to be given in Leibee's Opera
Hall Monday evening, Mach 29th, by
the A. 0. u, Division No. 2, Of cur city,
for the benefit of the sufferers of Ireland.
Admission 81. This is the first effort
that has been made in our city to help
the sufferers, and should be we'll patron
ized.
Sunday evening, March 18th, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Bowman celebrated the fifth
anniversary of their marriage at their
home on Broadway. About 10 o'clock
the invited guests sat down to bounte-
Gus spread, leaving later in the night
wishing the happy pair many happy
years of welded life and that they may
live to celebrate their diamond wedding.
LEXINGTON. Kr.
The Kentucky River is on another
boom.
Henry Ward Beecher lectured at Paris
last night.
Mr.. Henry Duncan, Sr., is in yery
critical condition, and not expected to
live.
Kate Claxton played the 1.-TWO Or
phans" to a crowded house last night.
Her "Louise' was simply perfect.
Mr.. Allie Harrison will soon return to
his old home and commence business
lmong us again. We will be glad to
Welcome him home again.
Emma Leland's Combination is to play
three-nights' and matinee engagement
1t the Opera-house, commencing to. NOR
low Thursday night, the 18th.
Mr.. J. W. Hoys, the harness-maker,
has moved next door to Hart's livery
stable, on Short street. He is an active
and reliable man, and frst-class work.
tnan.
The fruit crop still remains uninjured
by the late freezes. If no accident hap
pens from this ON there will be an abun-
dance Of peaches, apples, pears and all
the small fruits.
We hope now that the Council will
awake to the fact that many portions of
our city sorely need their attention.
The condition of many of our streets
and pavements is wretched. Especially
Is Yelmantown in need of attention, not
only the sidewalks, but it ought to be
drained, as the water stands there until