The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-30
CONVICTION.
ic tonight at Rudde's Garden.


Picnic tonight at Rudde's Garden.
The st. Aloysius Church cleared nearly
$4,000 on their promenade concert.
A grand excursion to the Kentucky River
Bridge Oh next Sunday, on the Southern
Road.
The graves of the Confederate dead at
Lynden Grove Cemetery will be decorated
June 7th
All those interested in the new Building
Association are requested to meet at st.
Mary's Hall tonight.
A small fire occurred at the residence of
Hugh Colville, Esq, No. SO East Fourth
street, yesterday. Damage about $40.
The next charge against Judge Phelps
will be dereliction of duty. Why does he
fail to make Frank Lowe perfect his bonds?
A number of capitalists were in the city
yesterday looking for suitable location to
erect distillery. There are plenty of such
places and plenty Of consumers for their
products.
All those new dresses and ribbons you see
the girls purchasing now are to be used to
go to the Glides Picnic at the Highland
House on the 22d of June. Pat. English
will be there, which is a sufficient induce
ment to attract large and sociable crowd.
Hyams, the popular young actors and come
dans, of Cincinnati, are to entertain the
: Temperance people on next Thursday even
ing at Greer's Hail. Mr.. Granger (by re-
quest) will sing "Flewy, Flewy," and Mr..
Hyams will sing Slavery Days" There
will be a large crowd to hear them.
AT a meeting of the Democratic District
Executive Committee yesterday it was re-
solved to hold a Convention of the Dem
ocrats of the Twelfth judicial District at
Augusta, June 18th, to nominate candi-
date for the office of Judge of the Criminal
Court in said District. Each county shall
have 1 vote for each 100 Democratic votes
and each fraction of 100 votes exceeding 50
cast at the last Presidential election.
PAY Your TAxEs.-The following notice,
which is of general interest, has been issued
by the City Treasurer
CovINGToN, May "a, 1873
The June, 1878, duplicate of city taxes
will be due and payable at my Office from
the 1st to the 18th Of June next, inclusive.
If not paid before June 18th they will carry
penalty of 5 per cent to the last of the
month; after that they will be stamped "de-
linquent' and turned over to the City Col
lector with penalty of Is per cent added.
Checks offered in payment of tax bills must
be certified.
The following notice has just been issued
by President Stephens:
The City Council of Covington hereby
notifies the Covington Gas-light Company
OF its intention to purchase, and that it will
purchase from said Company, all the pipe,
buildings and privileges constituting the
Gas-works within and during the year 1879,
and after the expiration of one year from
the date of this notice.
This notice is given pursuant to an ordi-
nance entitled "An ordinance to provide
for lighting with gas the City of Covington,"
passed October 28th, 1852, revised and ap-
proved May 2sth, 1873.
N. B. STEPHENS,
President City Council.
G. II. DAWSON, City Clerk.
NEWPORT.
The Circuit Court convenes Monday with
two hundred and fifty cases on the docket.
August Theising was arrested this morn
ing for an alleged assault Oh Sophia Weis-
mann.
John Holden was fined $40 and cost this
morning for striking his wife. Served him
right.
Rev. Mr. Mullenix, of this city, delivers
the decoration address at Hillsboro, Ohio,
today.
Burglars entered the house of the Widow
Coughlin yesterday, but they succeeded in
getting nothing of value.
Barnet Lamtwert, the boy who was
burned by the coal-oil explosion, on Bank
lick Pike died from his inj uries yesterday
morning and was buried to-day.
The mules engaged in pulling a milk
wagon containing John Webbcr and two
cans of milk ran away on Ringgold street
yesterday. John was literally baptized in
milk, but his other injuries are not serious.
A Murphy meeting will be held on Sun
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Sem
mary, in Cold Spring The speakers will be
Rev. Mr. Matthews, of the Columba-street
Prof. McGinnis, and Clint. Wasson of New
port, and others of Bellevue.
PI0UA. O.
ALI Burnett is the chief attraction for this
week.
Miss Nellie O'Ferrall is still lying very i'll
at the residence of her father, DR.. John
D DFerrall.
Miss Helen Foster of Troy, O., was in
town over Sabbath, the guest of Miss Addie
Henslinger.
The Piqua Glee Club were treated to
handsome supper at the residence Of Mr.. G. |
W. Bachelor, last Saturday night.
CYNTHIANA, ky.
Chan. Reticker with his many Mexicans
Indians Texan Rangers, lady hurdle riders |
chariot drivers and big balloon, closed sue
cessful two-days' engagement at Cynthiana.
The second day. with an entire change of
programme, he performed many eXtraor-
dinary feats. His one hundred mile ride in |
four hours on ten thoroughbreds, is regard
ed by all as a great exhibition ofendurance
The "Me Big Injun Much Hungry" played |
La Crosse and sang Indian songs to the
great pleasure of all ages and sizes
OXFORD, O.
Robert Joyce, of Venice, O., is spending |
d few days in Oxford.
The Fire Company are making extensive
preparations to celebrate the Fourth of
July.
The boys of the Miami Classical School
intend giving an entertainment at the close |