The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-11

COVINGTON.


Lewis Collins lett this morning fol
Louisville.
The work of laying water-pipes on
Montague street was begun this morn
ing.
W. d. Rusk was dismissed by the
Commissioner on the charge OF Illegal
voting.
Twenty car loads of live stock arrived
on the Kentucky Central Railroad this
morning.
Rev. T. Hanford, of the Main-street M.
II. Church, on Sunday morning will
preach on "The Great Election"
The Ahrens steam fire engine was
tested yesterday afternoon in the pres
ence OF Council, and worked to charm.
"Identity OF the True Church" is the
subject oil Rev. Knowles ShaW's sermon
this evening IN the Fitth-street Christian
Church.
The officers OF the Tllden and Hen
driok Guards, Of Covington, Will meet
this evening at Arbeiter Hall, to arrange
for grand parade.
MAYORS CoURT.--W. o. Conner, dis
orderly conduct, 81; Agnes Murphy,
drunk, 81; Sam. McNeal aud John Calls,
disorderly conduct, $4 each.
The residence OF Henry Z. Queen, No,
b3S Garrard street, was buIglarlzed
Thursday night. A set OF pearls worth
Rl5O, $40 III money and a lot OF under-
wear were taken.
A little son of II. q. Kohl, who lives
at the corner Of Third and Russell
streets, shot the fore finger of his right
hand night before last, while carelessly
handling u pistol.
Two men from Boone County. named
Conner and Sleet, were arraigned before
Commissioner Bostwick yesterday,
charged with selling liquor without a
license. They were discharged, the
Government failing to make cut case.
Messrs. Koehnken and Grimm, organ
builders OF Cincinnati. have just COM
pleted an immense organ for the "Mut-
1er-Gottes" Catholic Church, on Sixth
street, this city. The organ, one OF the
largest in the West, contains three key
boards, i0rty-three stops, TWENTY-FIVE
notes in the pedal and four combinatien
pedals. The scale Of the sixteen-toot
double open diapason PEDALS is the larg-
est ever made. The pneumatic action
has been attached to the combination
pedals. The organ next Sunday will be
pn exhibition at No. 555 Sycamore
weeks the organ will be put in position
In the gallery of the Church.
The following is the official vote of
kenton County, November 7, 1876.
Suaen anu Henurlcks............. 4,1S5
majority for Tilden and Hendricks. .... l.745
Z u carlisle, Dem. Observation-Disclosures. 4, 1855
y. j. Landram. Rep. Observation-Disclosures s,30S
Majority for Carlisle. t,sB7
The cooper and cary ticket received
D votes and the Prohibition ticket "a
votes.
eotal vote for President. 6.e5S
Iosal vote for congressman. 6473
NEWPORT.
The official count of the votes in this
county gives majority OF 645 for Tilden
and 53S Tor Carlisle.
A man named Charles Schultz, about
B o'clock last evening, fell from a coal
barge into the river at the mouth of the |
Licking. He caught hold Of floating |
log and was finally rescued.
The Water-works Board yesterday |
evening allowed claims amounting to |
k4l2 54. The matter of extending water |
pipes on Brighton street, was referred |
cost.
The st. Martins Benevolent Associa-
tion will celebrate their nineteenth an
niversary tomorrow by attending divine
service IN a body at Corpus Christi |
and in the afternoon will march
through the principal streets, after
which they will attend st. Stephens
Church.
At o meeting of the stockholders of
the Campbell Turnpike Road Company,
held yesterday, Benz. Smith was elected
President. and DIR. John G. Orr, c. Muir
nan, j. Hawthorn. j. r. Anderson and
R. T. Thornton, Directors. The new
Directors then met and elected Mr.. W.
Overton Treasurer and Mr.. b. Smith
superintendent.
Mr.. Orville Shanks and Miss Maggie
Dugan, both OF Covlngton, were united
in the holy bonds of matrimony Thurs
lay evening at the residence Of Mrs.
Baker In this city, Rev. Mr.. Basley Of
iciating. Although taking place under
iiflculties, the bride being compelled to
be away from home on account OF the
Interference Of her parents, every thing
passed or pleasantly to all concerned.
A laborer named james Murphy, en-
,ioyed ut the new pier, being built un-
Ter the Licking Bridge, had his right
trm broken just above the elbow
md otherwise cutand bruised by having
he Dlock-and-Uaekle, weighing nearly
Wo hundred pounds, falling on him. His
lrm was resting on a large stone at the
ime. He was taken to his home, corner
II Harris and Brighton streets, and a
dispatched for DR.. Thornton.
'ut ne was not at home.
lust three hours and malt
'iLer the accident occurred and Mur-
Thy all this time, suffering intensely,
our reporter visited him and found /
i'm walking around the yard, with the |
lood squirting through his shirt at every
tep, and he groaning with pain.
'he only ones to comfort him were two G
I his tellow.laborers, his employers not z
eemine to pay any attention to him. Z
LIE case is indeed y pitiable one, as he
depending entirely on his daily labor 3
Dr. living.
DAYTON, KY. +
Jesse Arthur and H.J. Goetze, Of Day b
,p, Ky., were last heard from In the '
urkish Department. of the Centennial. u
fry win IN |