The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-07
COVINGTON.
10 Police Court this morning.

leaves to-day for his home.
The Internal Revenue collections for
the past week were $59, ,2l3 49,
Mayor Athey was busily engaged this
morning issuing naturalization papers.
Mr.. Weden D'Neal, the newly ap-
pointed United States Marshal, has re-
burned home.
AT the fair given by the st. Augustin's
Church at Drexilius Hall, about $1,000
were cleared.
Mr.. Peter Dillon returned yesterday
from Pittsburg, where he has been for
1he past week.
Anton Henkemp and L. Fl. Meakin
and his brother, A. G. Meakin, took out
their naturalization papers yesterday.
A report was circulated few weeks
Rgo at the Licking Boiling Mill would
soon begin operation. The report was
without foundation.
A supper will be given on next Thurs
day, and a dinner and supper on Friday,
by tue "Helping Hand Society,"" OF the
Bcott-street M. e. Church.
The election to-day is passing off very
quietly. 1t Is not necessary to say that
1ilden, Hendricks and the whole Demo-
cratic ticket are much ahead all over the
city.
VIM. Garnett and James Kennedy, of
Hamilton, Boone County, Kv., were ar
raigned before Commissioner Bostwick
on charge Of selling liquor without
license. The case was continued until
lhe Goth.
Suit was brought in the Chancery
Court by George M. Casey against the
COvington & Lexington Railroad Com
pany and the Kentucky Central Rail-
road. Mr.. Casey alleges that he is the
owner of ono hundred and twenty shares
of the old COYington & Lexington Rail-
road stock, but that he has lost the cer-
lifcates. He offers an indemniiying
bond, with James b. Casey as surety,
and asks that his old stock be converted
Into the stock of the Kentucky Central,
according to the stipulation of the big
compromise.
NEWPORT.
Police Court adjourned till tomorrow
morning.
Col. Carey Bell is sporting his new
leg this morning for the first time.
Two deserters delivered themselves
TO the authorities at the Barracks yes
Lerday.
Lieutenant r. f. Earl and eight men
Of Company X, Second U. s. Infantry,
have arrived at this post.
Archie Campbell was fined 81 and
costs in Squire BuchanaRs Court yes
terday for uIsorderly conduct.
Nalty Shannon picked up bunch of
keys yesterday, which he left for the
owner at DoWlIng's newsstand.
The Thespian Dramatic Club will give
Its first entertainment of the season
Thursday night AZ Odd-iellowS' Hall.
A young son OF Adam Schweitzer.
while chopping feed for his horse yes.
terday, accidentally cut his left hand,
The Van Voast Light Guards an
nounce grand ball to take place Mon
day evening, the 10Th inst, at Eclipse
Hall.
Mrs. M. Fl. Bennett, j. Koostmer and
II. E mes leave this evening for Phila-
helphia to witness the closing of the
Centennial.
The funeral of Michael Wehmer took
place this morning at O'Clock. His re-
mains were escorted by tue Workmen's
Association, accompanied by RoehPs
Band.
The extensive Gaylord pipe foundry
on Front street will be offered for sale
tomorrow morning, commencing at ~
o'clock by Master Commissioner Gus
Artsman.
The driver of one of Fishers milk
wagons, while attempting to stop his
horse, whi Gu was running off, yesterday
afternoon, fell and was dragged con-
siderable distance, tearing part of his
clothes off and iDjuring him severely.
The lad remained too long in saloon
throwing dice and playing cards, and
his horse becoming impatient started off.
The election in this city this morning
10 iprsIU ,;,, L.
rest has been made up to IL O'Clock, and
but one man was seen under the intlu-
ence OF liquor, and he had enough sense
left to take care Of himself, The vote at
IL O'Clock stood as follows: First Dis
trict, Hayes 900, pilden 1914; Second Dis
trict, Hayes 23O, Iilden 395; Third Dis
trict, Hayes 206, Tilden 173.
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.-At the |
meeting Of the Board Of Education, held !
last night, 81, 600 was ordered to be bor- |
rowed 10 pay the balance on last month S |
salaries. The Trustees from the First |
Ward notified the Board of the death of |
Janltor (. Hickey, and an election was
held to fill the vacancy, resulting in the |
unanimous election 0f his widow, Mrs. |
Hickey. The vacancy in the First Ward, |
caused by the resignation Of Dr.. Thomp- |
son, was filled by the appointment of
MIR. Paris Brown. Board adjourned.
LEXINGTON. KY.
Forty-nine new cOlored converts were
immersed at the Poof-house pond Sun
day.
Councilman Mulligan Is su?erintend- |
lug the laying of street-crosslngs, but as
he never "rides in chaiSes, but walks be-
jasus," we DON'T think him competentsto
I'LL the position. The crossings are six
inches higher tba9atne street, and are
therefore nothing more than an obstacle
for wreckihg vehicles. 1t is about time
some one else looked alter that part OF
the work.
While in Paris day or two ago we
called at the True Kentuckian office to
inquire after the health of its venerable
editor, Major Craddock. We were met
at the foot OF the stairs leading TO his
sanctum by Mr.. Hite, the good-natured |
local editor OF the paper. who informed |
us that we would not be admitted, as
the Major was dying. We drew our
notebook ana began to quiz the auxili- |
Rry individual oi'nis paper with regard
to his age, sc, when we were informed