The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-09
COVINGTON. .

Dave Serene was robbed of $25 worth of
rope last night
Jack Heating is off to Memphis, where he
has secured situation.
The will of Matthew Bentley, deceased,
was probated this morning
Miss Cordelia Tebbs is visiting her brother,
Elder Tebbs, in Mt Sterling.
Internal Revenue collections for the week
ending yesterday were $67,0 II.
Miss Aggie Robson, after a pleasant visit
in the city, has returned to her home in
Fern Bank, Ohio.
The first entertainment of the Covington
Assembly took place last night in the Mu-
sical Fund Hall, Oil Scott street.
The following is the total County Con-
gressional vote. Carlisle, 1,512 Hermes,
$40. Carlisle's majority. 563. Total vote
cast 2,461.
Mrs. Jane Hartman, of Alexandria, and
Mrs Watt Parker, of California, Ohio, are
the guests of the family of Mr.. George W.
Thompson.
Harry Riggs, alias Young, the Covington
tea peddler, charged with seducng a Mrs.
Nancy Reed, as reported yesterday, denies
the story, and claims that it is case of
blackmail.
Sewing machines put in thorough repair at w.
CUYLER'S, JIG Madison street y
The wife of Thos Calden, who was killed
while working on the Southern Railroad
Bridge in October of 1876 has brought suit
against the Keystone Bridge Company for
$4,000 damages.
The installation of Rev. Frank D. Moore,
recently of Nashville, Tenn, but who has
been elected pastor of the congrega ion of
ret aria Of o;tv
will take place tomorrow evening at the
Church.
II you want good meal go to MIC. CHRIsT's
No. Pike street. Also oysters served up in every
style.
1t is reported that DR.. w. A. Hall
a member of the School Board from the
Eighth Ward, proposes to resign his posi-
tion, and spend few months in seeking re-
cuperation at the home of his father in
Woodford County.
H. GATES & CO., No. 16 East Fifth street. pay
the highest cash price for ladies' and gents cast
off clothing. Dyeing and repairing neatly done
All orders promptly attended to-
The Covington, Flemingsburg & Pound
Gap Road began running its trains yester
day to Poplar Plains, KY, connecting with
the Kentucky Central at JohnsOns Station.
The trains are to be run to Hillsboro within
the next twenty days.
A first-claSs meal for 25 cents, or q meal tick
cts for So, at MRS. sCHEPERD'S Nos Is and II
Pike street-ClN lENNlAL HJUSE
At the meeting of the Board of Water
works last evening the Superintendent re-
ported the laying of three hydrants, the
turning off of thirteen, and the purchase
of lot of rprap stone. The Engineer re-
ported that four thousand five hundred and
fifty bushels of coal had been consumed
during the month, and the daily average
of water pumped was one million four hun
dred thousand gallons. The Secretary re-
ported collections amounting to $7.035 80,
and a balance in the treasury of $244 65.
Claims to the amount of $725 Sc were al
lowed.
NEWPORT.
Hon. Edward Morris left last evening for
Brookville, Ind.
VIM. Miller and Albert Noe were fined 81
and costs each for disorderly conduct.
Teeth of the best style and finish at DAMERON's
Eighty-three car loads of grain and stock
came in over the Short-line Railroad yester-
day.
Rev. Mr. Mathews will occupy the pulpit
of the Prcsbyt erian Church at Dayt to-
morrow morning.
For a good set of artificial teeth at $40, go to
DAMERONS.
James Linet, who was arrested yesterday
morning, was discharged last evening for
want of evidence.
Rev. R. W. Cleveland, OF Paris, KY, will
preach Sunday morning at the Columbia
street Presby erian Church.
The funeral of the late John vespers,
from st. Stephens Church this morning,
was very largely attended
DR. DAMERONS Dental Rooms, 1863 York st.
The official report of the votes cast at the
recent election gives Carlisle 643 in the
county and Hermes 635. Carlisle's major
ity, 8.
The new lamp so badly needed at the
head of the stairs leading to Chief Cotting-
hams headquarters was put in position this
morning.
Jean Cooper and lady, of Indianapolis,
are visiting friends here. Jean was former
" Yard-master of the Short-line Road at
this place.
Councilman James McLane and wife will
leave for Cleveland this evening to attend
the funeral of Mr.. McLane's sister who died
there Thursday.
North Star Lodge, No. 76, I. o. O. F.. will
Kelley, Stageman and Lazier. Every mem
Der of the Order is invited
"The Relation of Christianity to Modern
Science and Improvement will be the sub
ject of Rev. Pettis, rector of st. Paul's Epis-
copal Church, Sunday morning.
Rev. w. W. Tinker was so overioyed at
the arrival of little Miss at his house last
night. that he forgot all about the subject
he will preach OH tomorrow.
Bre EAuL-0ficersC Creighton and Martin,
while making their rounds early this morn
ing, and when passing the drygoods store
of Mr.. G. f. Hayman, discovered broken
glass on the pavement, and upon further
investigation discovered the gas turned off
in the store. which was something unusual |
A man named John Tracy, who was stand
ing close by, endeavored to attract the at,
.tention of the police but as soon as discov-
cred that he was suspicioned he took to his |
heels and ran west down James alley