The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-26
CovINGToN.


The old sateof the First National Bank
is being removed.
Repairs are being made on the corner
of Twelfth and Russell streets.
McAvoy's New HiDernicon win ap-
pear Friday and Saturday at Odd-fels
lows Hall.
A lady, named Konklin, tell down on
the sidewalk yesterday in West Coving-
ton and sustained severe injuries.
The Black Hawk and Hiawatha Trib es
Newport al the installation of officers OF
the Miami Tribe No. IL.
Jas. Harper and Bryan johnson were
arraigned before His Honor on charge
Of breach of the peace. They were let!
of on payment of the costs.
The concert that was to have been
given tomorrow night at the Fourth
street Christian Church will not take
place, it having been indefinitely post
poned.
John Fl. Specker and wife will cele-
brate their silver wedding tomorrow at
the Mother of God Church. Right Rev.
Bishop Dwenger, of Fort Wayne, will be
In attendance.
A young man was taken suddenly i'll
while sitting on the bus that runs be-
tween Burlington and this city. He was
taken to the Day House, where medical
aid was summoned.
Thomas and William Costigan, of
Newport, were -arraigned before Com
missioner Bostwick ON a charge of vio-
lating the Internal Revenue Laws.
Judgment suspended.
Bill Mcdonald and Hugh McShane,
two OF the roughs who were fined $50
each for raising the row at Schneider's,
Sunday morning, refused to work on the
stone-pile yesterday. They were speedily
confined to the dungeon.
There was first-class fight on Fifth
and Scott streets last night. The par
lies had on a full head of steam. One OF
them, a young tobacconist, turned as
complete somersault as 1T has ever
been our good fortune to witness. He
was assisted by the propelling force be-
ing applied to his proboscis.
The Commercial reporter, having no
news OF any moment this morning,
spread himself on highly sensational
mot propose to. criticise what he has writ
ten, but have obtained information
from party in the city who should and
does know, and on whose word one can
rely, that the article is without the slight
est foundation in fact, and is purely sem
Rational.
NEWPORT.
What more than a common education
does parent wish their children to re-
ceive in public school?
Military exercises are no longer con-
tinued at the Bellevue-street Seminary,
as were practiced last November.
An order directing the sale of the
Anchor Iron and Steel Works was en-
tered upon the docket in the Chancery
Court.
Eight hundred dollars salary year
for music teacher is no joke. No won-
der our citizens cry out for retrench-
ment.
We are now SO aristocratic as to feel
tnsulted If we were not permitted to pay
for music teachers and others at a ruin
bus rate OF salary.
Many complaints have been made
lately that the street cars do not run on
Sunday nights as regularly as they
Bhould, especially on rainy evening.
The Twilight Combination Club come
to the front and propose giving the
grandest masquerade ball of the season.
The affair will take place next Monday
evening at Eclipse Hall.
AS far as we are concerned In school
matters it does not trouble us whether
urawing or music is taught by highly
salaried teachers, but then the tax
payers grumble like the mischief.
The installation of the officers of the
new Miami Tribe, I. o. II. M, takes
place tonight at Red Mems Hall. The
affair will be public and will be supple
mented by a grand musical entertain
ment.
Our young friend Willie Marsh, at
Bellevue, has left for two months visit
TO Milwaukee. We understand that OH
hl9return he will lead to the altar one
Df Bellevue's fairest daughters, Miss
Alexander.
Two thieves, named Gleason and
Spring, were arrested yesterday after
noon on a charge of having stolen keg
OF beer from Constans' saloon. They
will have hearing before Judge GeisIer
this afternoon.
Gilpin could not beat the speed with
which horse and buggy measured the
distance OF East Row yesterday, and be-
ing halted at the river, upon inquiry
1t was found that the vehicle was empty
and consequently no bones were broken.
1t is all we'll enough for Council.
man to assist in making laws tor our
city, but when he is asked on how much
property he pays taxes, and answers
sOh no propertyl' it is, to say the least.
rather discouraging for our future tinan-
cial affairs.
Twenty-Five years have elapsed since
the Bellevue-street Seminary was built.
Then our oldest citizens took interest in
its affairs; now they complain OF bad
management. How would it do to ap-
pointa board of examiners to see that
our schools are properly managed?
A Degree Lodge, 1. o. o. f., has just
been organized by the election OF Joh n
ii. Speckman, Degree Master; L. f.
Beyland, d. d. Ms John A. ,Cassell,
Secretary; VIM. f. Kelly, Treasurer,
The Lodges contributing to the new or.
ganization. are: Noah's Dove, No. 20;
North Star, No. 76, and Mama, No. 55.
The funeral of Mrs. Loring took place
this morning from the residence Of Mrs.
Cosgroye, on Columbia street, near
Mayo. Rev. Taylor oficiated. MIR. Lor.
ing, formerly weH-known mechanic in
Cincinnati, and for the last twenty five
years resident of Illinois, Was present
Lieutenant Hayes and Officers Crigh
ton, Boyd and Connolly yesterday even.
ing swooped down on an ancient stone
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