The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-13
COVINGTON.
Mr.. Ed. Armstrong is in the city.
Mice Ev, 7 onp 10 v;c;t;Do; In putlor

Mr.. Ed. Armstrong is in the city.
Miss Eva Long is visiting in Butler.
A very small fire at Willow Run Distil-
lery called out the engines yesterday.
Union NJ E. Church congregation goes to
Parker Grove picnicking on Saturday.
John Donivan was fined "a in the Police
Court this morning for disorderly conduct.
D. s. Hobbs, prominent member of the
A. o. U. W., of Eminence, Ky, is in the
city.
Miss Jennie Goode, of st. Louis, is the
guest of the Misses McVeigh, of Madison
street.
w. H. David, the periodical king, has re-
covered the Maltese cat that was stolen
from him.
F. X. Dengler and his son Frank have
gone to Denver Colorado, for the benefit of
the latter's health.
Not even one Irishman on the Jury at this
term of the Criminal Court. Lowe has his
eye on the German vote.
The case of Henry Meihaus and Geo.
Knorr, for assault on Conrad Deisler, was
given to the jury at 20 o'clock.
i, The Fourth-street Christian Church will
give an excursion Saturday on the South
ern Road, to the Kentucky River Bridge.
Mrs. Henry Meyers, who lately removed
from this city to Arkansas, was killed by
lightning in that State few days since.
Mr.. Charles Maley, late of Seaman & Co.,
has gone into business for himself at 517
Madison street. Charley is a wideawake
boy.
J. L. Conger was refused coffee-house
license this morning, on the ground that his
notices of application were not posted in
the proper manner
Mary Ryan, little five-year-old girl, fell
down stairs at the old McNickle property,
on Second street. on Tuesday night, and
fractured her skull. Her recovery is doubt
ful.
VIM. Mullen, who has been confined in
the Covington Jail since last December for
violating the Internal Revenue Laws, was
released this morning on his own recognz-
ance, to appear before the next term Of the
U. S. Court.
CRIMINAL CoURT-August Neather for
unlawfully removing property, $3.50 and
COSTS. Geo. NJ. Abbott, Geo. w. O'Neal and
John G. Hamilton We're granted license to
practice law.
In about three seconds by the watch
Squire Buchanan, of Newport, yesterday
united in marriage Mr.. James c. Mulyey
and Miss Maria Woods, both Of Covington.
1t was bonafide runaway match, and the
happy parties left last night for st. Louis.
The Jailer at Somerset, KY, would not
use the rope sent by Mr.. Bracker to hang
the negro that was executed at that place
yesterday, but purchased an old cord rope.
The result was that the negro's neck was
not broken and he died in horrible agony.
The grand banquet rendered to "Red"
MI ol,,, 1;,r1f to hnT 10
success. A table that groaned under the
weight of all the deicaces of the season
was discussed by quite number Of dis
tinguished guests, which proved pie for
Red.
CHANcERY CoURT-John f. Hamilton,
Chas Geisbauer and Chas. f. Fechter, three
very distinguished citizens, were ordered to
Jail for contempt of Court, for refusing to
pay certain loan bond for money borrowed
in the case of Hays vs. Sanderson; ?. Bro
ply vs. ]. w. Asher judgment set aside;
Z. H. Maxwell vs. Wescott, suit to set aside
deed; deed set aside and plaintiffs costs
ordered paid by defendants.
The ever-popular and reliable editor of
the Falmouth Independent, in speaking of
The abuse of the Press towards Hon. Judge
Perkins, says "While the people in this
county are for Judge Lee, and will do all in
tn6lT power lO SECURE HIS GlCCllull, llley are
not influenced any by the unfriendly no.
tices in the Press of an honorable Judge and
perfect gentleman. Judg6 Perkins has
made many warm friends in this county
during his official term" Correct, Jimmie.
An exhibition of the written work of the
pupils of our Public Schools, from the
Senior Glass in the High School to the L
Glass in the District, will be given Saturday,
m n M ()GH-fpIlnWS'
Hall. All parents and friends Of our schools
nre invited to attend. Music will be fur
nished in the evening. The Superintend-
ent, Principals and teachers promise an in
teresting occasion. Mr.. L. d. Croninger
has offered prize of 81 each to four sepa-
rate rooms for the best specimen of gram
mar work.
NEWPORT.
Meeting of the Water-works Board to-
night.
Oliver Root, ESQ, set sail on the City Of
Brussels this morning for Europe.
The shaft that runs the guide mill at
Swift's broke this morning, necessitating u
delay of several days.
The late storm washed out over fifty
bushels of potatoes on the farm of John
Hail. in the Highlands.
Inc nuptlals ol MT. iunk nay man, JI,
of this city, and Miss Nellie Bates, of Lewis
County, are announced to take place in the
near future.
The Newport Chess Club will meet to-
night at the residence of Mr.. Waterhouse,
corner of Taylor and Cabot streets. Every
lover of the game is invited to be present.
The company who are in possession of
the old Gaylord Iron and Pipe Foundry
have purchased a large tract of ground ad-
joining the works and, it is rumored will
shortly commence the erection of additional
buildings.
The large door leading to the side en-
trance of Adam Schwcitzer's saloon, on
Monmouth street, was made total wreck
of last night. The villains, who were no
doubt after plunder, were checked from
further progress by Adams bulldog.