The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-24
THE DAILY STAR
NEWS FROM POINTS AROUND


Hanrahan's schooner will sail o race with
Weaver's schooner Saturday
Why can't the jury who convicted Buford bt
imported TO try Bill Terrell.
The new depot of the Kentucky Central Rail
road looks ike model Of a country barn.
Mr. f. J. Hickey and Mr.. A. Degginer returned
from a visit 10 Blue Lick Springs yesterday.
VIM Smith was mulcted $40 and costs to-day by
Squire W. p. Mclaughlin for a breach of the
peace
POLICE CouRT-Mrs Joyce, disorderly 81; Corr
Baker, same, 81 John Lannon, safe-keepeT dis
missed.
The remains of the infant child OF Mr.. Paul
Reusch were conveyed to their last resting place
to-day
The locals of the First District last night agreed
to refer the matter OF electing principal to the
School Board.
The appraisers of Frank Hellman have flee
their report showing the personal estate TO be val
ued at 81 03l 50.
B. Moss of Morning View, yesterday OBJ
tanned splicing papers to wed Miss Molle Il. Cum
minis, of this county.
Mr. Matthias Engel is the new Coyington and
Newport representative of the Abend Post, vice
Mr. Griemer, resigned.
Miss May Long, of Verona, Ky, who has beer
visiting the charming and popular Miss Kate Cal
lahan, returned to her home to-day.
Strange to say, another whole day has passed
a fight, been drunk or suspended.
Messrs John Mackay Son, OF this city, are do
ing a land-olice business in the grain line. They
BOLD forty carloads Of wheat yesterday.
Twenty eight carloads of stock thirty-seven Of
wheai, and twenty one hogshGads of tobacco ar
rived on the Kentucky Central Railroad to-day.
The marriage of Mr.. Jack seely. the popular
printer to the pleasant and attractive Miss Lizzie
AverOeck is set down for the 18th OF September.
That man you see sailing down the street like q
Lake schooner is VIII Duloney with his new style
collar that he bought from little Anna Muller fol
40 cents.
The dog which won the victory in the fight las
Saturday morning at Fiye-mile, back of this city
died yesterday at the home OF his master, in the
West End.
The Mozart Singing Choir will give grand pic
hic at the Lookout House. on the Lexington Pike
next Monday. These picncs are noted for theil
tocability.
1t is curious to see how a paper like the Com
monwealth, which pretends to be Democratic
organ, is trying to defeat Mike Shine, the regular
nominee OF the party
There was red hot war between John EsleI
md his wife Oh Scott street Iast night John had
his Saratoga trunk offered him and was told tC
leave, but he concluded not to go.
Ii Bill Glore would walk around once awhile
md see the number of water plugs that project
over the sidewalks, perhaps ne would learn that
he wasn't attending to his business.
The rumor that the trains op the X. C. Railroad
would be quarantincd lacks Foundation, although
there are passengers arriving on il every day from
Memphis and other Southern cities.
We were in error yesterday in stating that Mr..
J. Capoia had separated from his wife. They are
living peacefully and happily together, and we
hope tranquility Will always reign in their home.
The Democratic Executive Committee of Pen,
dleton County have arranged grand rally and
barbecue, to be held at Murphy's Island, Pendle
ton County, on Thursday, July S1st. This will
close the campaign in that county.
Those brilliant youths of the Enquirer and
Commonwealth predict over 1000 majority for
Armstrong. Let's see. We believe they predicted
the same thing for Billy Mayberry, and lie was
showed under to :he tune OF 700. Smart boys,
they.
The Rankin Farm. on the Lexington Pike, near
Florence, KY. was sold at auction to-day by
Master Commissioner F. p. Helm The farm con
tains 1le hundred and nineteen acres, and was
purchased by the Farmers Bank OF this city at
SS5 an acre
There was rattlng runaway on Main street to-
day horse attached to Il wagon took fright at
drove OF Cattle and went tearing up Main street
at lively rate of speed. At the corner of Bremen
the wagon cOllded wi h house and urecipitated
the driver from his scat, but fortunately not injur-
Ing him.
The storm last night did considerable damage to
growing crops in this county and along the line of
the Kentucky Central Railroad Three large shade
trees on Scott street between Thirteenth and Four
teGnth were blown down. and the northeast cor
ner Of the new distllery of J, r. Mills & Co., in
South CovlngtOn. A vault also caved i'll on the
Bremen-street sewer.
The City Council last night met in Committee of
the Whole to consider the jail plans. When the
Committee arose and adjourned The Council was
called 70 consdere communication from the State
Board OF Health requesting Covington to quaran-
tine immediately The communication was re-
ferred TO the Board Of Health in conjunction with
the Health Officer, 10 report back tonight
The Covington and Newport Council Commit
mitteeS on the Water-wOrks Board visited the
Newport reservoir yesterday. The Coyington
Committee found the reservoir in condition that
II would require over $4,000 to repair it, and have
made up their mind that they can build reser-
voir OF their own cheaper than they can get water
from Newport. The Newport idea is consequently
abandoned
The following are the candidates on the various
tickets for state officers:
DEMOCRATIC.
For Governor bike F. Blackburn.
Lieutenant Governor-J. Il. Cantrll.
Attorney General-P W. Hardin.
Audltor-Fayrtte Hewitt
Treasurer. w. Tate.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction-J. Desha
Pickett.
Register OF the Lana Ofice-Ralph Sheldon.
REPUBLICAN.
For Governor-Nathan Evans
Lieutenant Governor-O.S s. Demng.
Attorney General-A lbert ii. Clark.
AuditOr-Iohn A. williamson
Treasurer-R. F. Stoll.
Superintendent OF Public Observation-Disclosures
Mcintyre.
Register Ct the Land Ofiice-John H. Wilson
NATIONAL GREENB}~-K
For Governor, C. W. Cox.
Lieutenant GoYernOr-D. B. Lewis
Attorney GeueIIl-Isaac H. Trabue,
Auditor-Henry Potter.
Treasurer--W. T. Hardin
Superb tendent of Public Instruction-R. c
McBeath.
Register Of the Land Office-Gano Henry,
The following are the officers for the August
election, to be held August 4th:
CIrY.-Flrst Ward-Voting place ut north end
sullivan's tobacco Warehouse Judges, John f.
Taylor and j. G. Cochran; Clerk, Lyman HolIister;
Second Ward-VOting place at Weeks Livery
Stable. Judges, ThoS. B.. Wise and W 4, Wade:
Clerk, J. J.: Cambron; Sheriff, Charles Morse
Third Ward-Voting place at Roses Stable
Seventh aud Scott streets JUDGES, Joseph Haylin
and Harry Y. Walton; Clerk, E. d. Casey; S,;srG
Thomas jenkins.
rd, Tog5th .' IVY WyaE,,myotng ,,o place J. 5ohnsons
James Drummond; Clerk, John s. Scott Sheriff
G. W. Thompson.
Fifth Ward-yotine place, Hasemeyer's lumber
yard Judges, G. II. Scneutker and lohn Freer
Clerk, John b. Evan; Sheriff. John McKenna
Sixth WaId-Voting place. corner Pleasant and
Greenup. Judges, Henry Adams and Taylor Her
bert Clerk, Bernard Beinforde; Clerk; Jack Eng
Seventh Ward-Voting-pl Market-house,
Judges, James Arnold and +. II. Glintmeyer:
Clerk, Joseph Endre>s; Sheriff, Alex. Simpson
Eighth Ward-VOtng-place, Fleges shoe store
Judges, Deirick Wolking and Fred. Sellers; Clerk,
J. H. Newell Sheriff, Frank Geers.
Ninth Ward-Voting-plac near corner Twelfth
and Lee streets. Judges S. g. Edwards and Rich
ard Steers, Sr; Clerk r. II. Gray; Sheriff. Alex.
McCloud.
CoUNTY.-Buena Vsta-Judges, W. L. Manson
and Fred Wincnel; Clerk, James s. Wise; Sheriff,
John Wolf
West Covington-Judges, ]. W. Milliechamp
aud Martin Curry; Clerk, Joseph Ryan; She III,
LndloM-Ludges Lnmes N,-nn and Elishn