The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-11

Roman Catholic St. Augustine Churcn OF
Covington, KY, is bound and obliged to
pay to o-- the sum -, with 8 per
cent. interest after one months notice. for
which the property of said Church is secu-
rity.
''In testimony whereof we have hereto
set our hands.
A fH. JOSEPH GoEBBLEs,
"H. WEwELLER,
"H. SCBwKRTMAE."
CovINeToN, March 3Oth, 1872.
Eginton & Gray, for Plaintiffs.
The remains of Miss Dora Mousehart,
who died in st. Elizabeth's Hospital, in
Covington, were INFERRED yesterday at st.
Joseph's Cemetery Newport. There is a
sad story connected with her DEATH and it
illustrates the perfidy of well-known
young man in this town-that is. If all re-
ports are true-who it is said, ruined and
then basely deserted her.
NEwPORT.
Mr.. Frank Owens is still lying dangerous
ly ill at his home Oh Madison street.
Randesom Payneis up in the Kentucky
Mountains on hunting expedition.
Every department at swift's shut down
this morning, owing to the lack of coal.
A new Post-office has been established at
Licking, with Henry Meyers as Postmaster.
Hon. T. M. Hill and wife, who have been
visiting here, returned home this morning.
A petition is in circulation among our cit
izensto have letter-carriers appointed. 1t
ought 70 be done.
Mrs. Mary J. Howard has resigned as
I'm iotrooo of Indian Snripua and Mr.
Peter Buhet has been appointed to fill her
place.
Capt. Jim Brogan, who has been en-
ployed in various capacities on the ferry
boats for over forty years, was allowed to
depart by the new management yesterday.
Mr. Robert Joiner, residing at 81 Madi-
son street, says he was relieved of $5l by
pickpocket at late hour last night while
returning from Cincinnati in Blue Line
car.
A meeting of the Sunday school Teachers
of the Columbia Street Presby terian Church
will be held this evening at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harton on Front street
near York.
VIM. Clary, who has been absent thirteen
years sojourning out through the Far West,
returned home last night. He brought
number of fine specimens Of minerals and
other precious gifts to friends.
There will be Union Thanksgiving servi-
ces at tho Christian Church on Thanksgiv-
ing Day. The various Protestant Churches
in this city have united and the pastors
will participate in the services.
Charles Moser, Lew Wilson and Thomas
Greer were brought in last night on a
charge of breach of the peace. Wilson
was fined 81 and costs this morning, Greer
escaped and Moser was dismissed.
The veranda attached to the residence of
Mr.. Peter Kruse, on Elm street, gave way
debris struck Mrs. Kruse on the head, and
inflicted frightful looking cash.
Two lads, named George Wendroth and
George Carroll, were arrested last night
on warrant charging them with stoning
old man McElvane's residence, corner OF
Eglantne and Sarat ga streets Their
cases were continued to Thursday.
The marriage of Miss Laura Thomas.
daughter of John Thomas, deceased, and
Mr.. Sutton, of Cincinnati will be celebrat-
ed tomorrow evening at the residence of
the bride, on Central avenue. Both the
parties are mutes. Rev. Mr.. Tinker will
oficiate.
A warrant was issued yesterday by
Squire Buchanan for the arrest of Henry
Rite on the charge of selling liquors to
minor. The warrant was sworn out by
Maggie Scott who alleges that he sold
liquors to her sister, who is only five years
of age. The case was compromised this
morning without coming to trial.
Last night, about 12 o'clock, a row oc.
Cured at Koehlers gun and locksmith
shop, on Monmouth street, near Ringgold,
which aroused the whole neigborhood.
Two men, whose names could not be
learned, engaged in a dispute as to the
number of beers they could each get away
with, which ended in blows. The police
were attracted by the loud cries of murder
but when they arrived the parties had fed
THE BANQUET Kentucky State Jour
nal banquet given last evening at the I'M
perial Club Rooms, was splendid success
The programme Of the evening consisted of
instrumental music sandwitched with a
bounteous flow of spirits ethereal and
otherwise. Festivities were opened By
several well-chosen speakers who enter
tanned the guests with short, interesting
speeches.
Then followed cold collation. OF the
richest viands and supplemented with the
choicest champagne. The elegant rooms
of the Imperial Club, filled with the elite
of Newport business and professional
circles and many distinguished guests from
the interior, presented an exceedingly
social and convivial picture and will long
be remembered as one of the most pleasant
affairs of the kind that has taken place in
Newport.
BOLD ATTEMPT AT RoBBERY.-At some
hour last night thieves effected an entrance
to the residence of Colonel Thomas L.
Jones' situated on Jones Hill, by prying
open a window in the dining room. Once
inside they packed up everything in the
line of slver-ware. full $500 worth, in
table-cloth. and packed them of. The
thieves must have been frightened, for
they left light burning and lot of val
liable wearing apparel and some of the sill
ver-ware scattered about the floor.
The thieves on reaching the pike, about a
hundred yards distant, must have seen
somebody approach, for they dropped their
valuable load and left. At an early hour
this morning the valuables were found near
the place above mentioned and returned to
Mr.. Jones, but in dadly.damaged condi.
zion laroe waitar haip0 hanf naorlv