The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-16
THE DAILY STAR
NEWS FROM POINTS AROUND
COvINGTON.

MCDdnHbiu ulul pun oub hVA''
Sam. Coffin has never explained what
right he has to hold aseat in Council.
mot word for your life," says Charley
Hennesy this morning. ITS boy"
Mr.. Thomas Green and wife will reside in
this city, at the home Of the groom's
mother, on GTeenup street
Councilman Thomas Woods, who always
votes on the right side, is the only man
who knew any thing about the city print
ing.
The will of Henry Niemeyer was ad-
mitted tn probate this morning Tie testa-
tor bequeaths all ol his property to his
wife and appoints her as Administrative.
City Attorney Roberts was called sud-
denly to his fathers home, in the upper
end of this county, yesterday evening, by
telegram announcing the serious and ln-
creasing illness of that gentleman.
The will of John D. Davis was admitted
to probate this morning. The testator be-
queaths all of his property to his wife, and
devises that she shall act as executrix,
which was approved by the Court.
The new Catholic Church at DeCoursy
will be dedicated next Sunday by Right
Rev. Bishop Toebbe. An excursion train
will leave on the Kentucky Central for the
accommodation of those wishing to attend.
The alarm from Roy % called the Denart-
ment ont yesterdav afternoon at3.45 o'clock
IN NJ too p;i,a s,raat ,,bara tbs hr;Id;,',
owned by Alex. Flodd and used as a bakery
and residence was on fire, caused by de-
fectve tlue. Loss $50.
Previous tn Charlev Tranter's election
his motto was "Liye and Let Live vet he
DISCHARGES CovinUton neonla and emnlovs
Pittsburp men to labor at nrices that he
would refuse to give to residents of Covinp-
ton.
PoI1cE Corpr r-Jobp Farrell breacb of
the peace. S1O5 which entities him tn 2lC
days ON the rock nile. Sid Rarnes d;sorder-
ly conduct Sl3 so. steve Wallace same "a.
James Reece. carving concealed weanons
dismissed
A.
N Mr: NJ onrt's l.. Gnlttenoen OF ~. LOUIS
.a1t, snu nis; nsnes moore were married yes
bride;s father NJ 5oo Greannn treet Pov
q A Rartbolnmew rfyic;at;ng Tbo bannv
mir ieft in tba evoninr, fnr tba;r f~tprs f"tnrrs.
bono in 81 Touis e AVA 'N 'u'N-'
,,,, - "
h,ia feeny, very ATTRACTIVE young lady,
hpp''eu 70 mayor Athey tnis morning ior
warrant Tor the arrest OF lhomas Jeangin,
whom she accuses OF assaultlng her. She
states thae ne strucK her WIN piece OF
Tbod ,Tbo fa anu cuC neI ofo1ner W Win Knlle; @
,tneat '"'"' oo'uifeu a' NO. 20 Ias' lhiro
Au,hu non,,, r -,,.
.hoan w. 4'oaaio oiio.HnI anu ineo. Woihli,s,
compose the Committee on Printing sbonld
70 to school for a few wears and learn how
to count. If their calculations on the city
printing is sample of their knowledge,
they should be taken off from any response
BILE Council Committees.
MIR. Henry Crout, one of Covington's old
md esteemed citizens, arrived home last
Sunday evening, bringing with him his
charming niece, Miss Annie Hurbert, one
oi fhiladelphias Unrest daughters. The
deacon looks smiling and handsome after
his fve months visit; and notwithstanding
the TACT OF ms having lost some OF his
prominence OF hgure, Is the same Deacon
MS friends nave SO long remembered.
We have always said that Father Jones
was good man ana worked hard for his
church, ne mas during ms aamihlstratl"n
III tne oathedral pala out Oh MS own pocket
no less than S5oo Tor the benefit OF the
young men VINO compose MS congregation.
ne htted up reaalng-rooms, 1urhished them
win pool tables ana other lhteres ing
thlngs, 50 they c"uld ENJOY themselves. but
hhumDer OF young men VINO could oeneht
themselves sad to say, have not done so.
NEWPORT.
The Short-line nav car will be here to-
morrow.
The Countv BOARD of Enualizotion will
complete their labors tonight.
A. 1o, n n. w;.. otp.l.:
MI. JUN ". pe WIZ, Vi naltiinore' ana
soIner P!oilillenI socieN gentien'ah OF
MeMpori, ~ here oii ny Ing Visl' 10 MS most
u i'ie''u''
A lively discussion occurred at the meet
ing of the Water-works Board last night on
the question OF continuing to furnish water
to Swift's iron and steel works and the
Day eon follihg mlli works; me former
eoPahy ~ 20 i,ueoseu aoe " W tile poatu lor water
,srnis'ea ~ n IL. 1900 a. ana tle laC'er company
ol shutIins on tle supply, puC the maJori,
'nouen. oet.eI W poS'Pohe ac'ioh uhtli
"ie next hee'ihs'
"Old Uncle Jimmy" perhaps the Oldest
negro in the State, passed silently away in
death at an early hour this morning, close
to the residence of his old master, Col. Jas.
Taylor. James Smith, or Uncle Jimmy, as
he was best known, was ill but short
time, he having taken his regular walks
yesterday. His funeral will take place to-
morrow at P. M. from the residence of
% 20 yames 1ayior. "A lengthy sketcn OF
about five weeks ago.
n
ton this morning from the Sewnort &
Cincinnati Bridge Comnanv in refsreuce to
widening the west side of Saratoga street
between Taylor and Byzantine streets. The