The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-05
THE DAILY STAR
COVINGTON.

ClrcUlL COurG mas auJourheu W Iva
Monday.
Esquire Geo. M. Bedinger, of Sugar
Teat District, was sworn IN yesterday
MAYORS COURT = Kate Sullivan,
drunk, SO; Thos. O'Brien, drunk and
disorderly, continued.
Mr.. III. Hardebecke and Mr.. Albert
Bethel left this evening for the East
They will take III the Centennial Expo.
sition.
Professor Lester will give one OF his
art exhibitions Wednesday evening for
the benefit OF the German Reformed
Church.
Daniel Hawkins, colored, waived an
examination in the, Mayors Court, on
the charge of horse stealing and was
bound over to the Grand Jury.
A Republican meeting is to be held at
Odd-feilows' Hall, this evening, at {
O'Clock. Mr.. Claiming Rehards, MI.
Il. Il. Wood, ana others, Will speak.
]. ]. Macklin's match factory on
Twelfth street, between Scott and Mad
ison, was set on fire last Sunday, and
extinguished by John Maurer before a
conflagration. could ensue.
A little boy named Martin, who lives
on Martin street, between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth, had his jaw badly lacer-
ated by vicious dog last Sunday. The
animal was killed by policeman.
NEWPORT.
The Van Voast Guards will meet next
Friday night at Smalley's Hall.
Chris. Won Gundy, the restaurateur of
Covington, will occupy Booth No. at
the Alexandria Fair.
Mrs. Jesse Gallagher, who on Monday
morning shot herself, is still in critical
condition. Fears are entertained for her
recovery.
The condition of Crewse is somewhat
better. An infusion of beef tea was
given him while he was under the ln1iu-
ence of an opiate.
MIR. Henry Mosher was shot at twice
the other night while on his way home,
on York street, near Mayo. The second
shot entered the calf of his left leg.
| The Grand Jury found indictments
against John Langham for cutting with
intent to kill George Baldwin, and
against Hugh Waters lor hOusebreaking
and larceny.
! The followingis the programme to be
played by the Garrison Band in the
iCourt.house Square tomorrow evening"
j. "Echoes from the Cape''-March.. :. =. Warren
T. Selec ion trom"Ihe Huguenots". .Meyerbeer
g. "Beautiful Danube"-W altz........ Strauss
8. Centennial Quodlibet ............. Herbert
o. Quadrllle .. ...........'.......".OH
I. Grand Potpourri. ....... .Beyer
SCHOOL BoARD.-The Treasurers re-
port shows cash on hand, August 7, $2,- :
fSs As; received of City Treasurer,
August 20, on account OF June taxes,
$500. Total, $2,6S3 10. Expenditures,
$T77 80; balance on hand, September 4,
$1,905 65.
Inc appointment of Mr.. Francis
Mackey as teacher of the colored school
was confirmed. ..4..
The designations OF Miss e. B. Hoyt
and Mrs. Pagan, nee Burney, were re-
ceiVed and accepted, and the Committee
ON Salaries and Appointments was
authorized to fill the vacancies when
the school organization for the term had
sufficiently progressed.
Adjourned.
HAMILTON.
Mrs. Abram Miller is visiting relatives
and friends at Middletown.
The Public Schools reopened yester-
day with good showing in all the de-
partments.
Second street In the Second Ward
boasts OF sending out more visitors to
the Centennial than any other street in
1he city. ar. ..-
Robert Snider and Harry Howell have
returned from the Centennial. They
left the steam tug NeIcott at Toledo.
The Tilden and Hendricks Club will
meet tonight at Becketts Hall. The
various committees are requested to be
present.
A letter from Mrs. MartindeH, who,
with her husband, is travelling in the
East, says that she is having a IoVely
.time," and not yet ready to return.
Interesting religious services were
held Sunday in the grove adjoining the
village of Trenton, by the Lutheran de-
nominations of Hamilton, Middletown
and Trenton.
The Eastern Express went through
Sunday afternoon on the narrow gauge
Tor the first time. The changing of the
trucks under the three coaches took just
sixteen minutes.
II. III. Jones, the newly-elected County
Treasurer, yesterday presented his off
cial bond in the. sum of $250,O00, with
some twenty names as sureties, to the
County Commissioners, the same being
accepted and approved; after which he
was duly sworn In by Deputy Wilson
caldwell.
WEST COVINGTON, KY.
School commenced yesterday, to the
disgust OF the scholars who have to be
6anhed in that barn.. as the strangers
Visiting us call 1t.
Charles Hooker, the eldest son of our
asteemed townsman, Martin Hooker,
died yesterday morning of typhoid fever,
after distressing illness ofthree weeks.
! The young folks of this towh mad a
very enjoyable time at their picnic las
Saturday, lasting from 3 O'Clock In the
afternoon till 10 at night. The earlier
portion OF the evening Was spsntin play
Ing croquet, swinging and promenading,
I'LL their elders, who were superintend-
Ing the culinary department., called them
10 supper. After all had been supplied
10 their hearts, content the young folks
10 the number of thirty enjoyed dancing
ill the late hour OF 10 warned all that
Sunday was approaching, when they
dispersed, well pleased with the even
lng's enjoyment.
LEXINGTON. KY.
! School opened yesterday. After the
tho IN