The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-05
THE DAILY STAR
NEWS FROM POINTS AROUND
COvINGTUN.

T. Ried & Son filed suit against A. L.
Spears this morning to recover $405 So
Messrs. Chas. DonneIly & Co. are rapidly
becoming the most popular undertakers in
the city.
Sid. Barnes was given a ten-days' sentence
to the rock lille for cramping on York
Crocketts wipe.
Casey and Roman did the work yesterday
IN the baseball game, and Linneman and
Bolan run them in.
In the Circuit Court this morning in the
ease of II. Wilervs. II. Schmidt, Judgment
was rendered for $495.
The friends Of Mr.. Henry Percival have
set to work in earnest and are determined
10 let nothing be detiiment to his elec-
tion.
The girls of st. Mary's Parochial School,
under the charge of the Sisters of Nazareth,
Will give their exhibition this evening at
st, Mary's Hall.
Mr. Jacob Liebfried smiled and shook
aands, and remarked, "It's bov, but keen
out OF the STAR for every body in town
will know about it,"
Inc MaIn-street sewer will be COMPLETED
h-night, and Doc Creighton says it is the
,est JOB ever done in the city. Docs the
BOY that knows all about brick work.
Mr.. p. Goldsmith 4 Co. have added an
other branch of manufactory 10 their estab-
,ishment, which will give employment to
1t least fifty people. 1t consists of a de-
Dartment for manufacturing understandable
loll heads and toys Mr. Goldsmith has
fifty hands making base balls.
ITaprV l. 80, 81 .-----
$1,000 fve-and-a-half-mile turnpike from
he Petersburg Road to the Bel evue Road
IN Boone County, and left yesterday to get
his money. The engineer, Thomas II.
Kennedy, says it is a capital piece of work,
md that the turnpike spirit is high now
down in Boone
The Covington Light Guards last night
elected the following officers: Bart, Witt
iaker Secretary; John A. Seelev, Treas
nrer. The dues were decreased to rs cents
ihe company now numbers about fifty
members. The company also received an
invitation to participate in the SRngerfest
procession.
Mr.. Hermes should by all means be given
Judgment against the Covington and Lex
ngton Turnpike Company. for injuries re.
telyed by falling over the bank. The place
d
man and horse killing place, there being no
ess than dozen accidents in that place
very year, and the Company does not
make any effort to remedy the evil.
The little son of Mr.. Falsom E. Noe, en-
Elneer at the Kentucky Planing-nill, on
Eighth street. living in the neighborhood
Of and beyond Linden Grove Cemetery fell
in the privv vault at its home and was
drowned. The little fellow had been miss
Ing only q few moments when search was
Instituted and the dreadful discovery made,
The body was recovered, but life was ex-
tinct He was only thirteen months old.
The reception previous to the marriage
Of Mr. Cbas. Mitchell and Miss NJ Holmes
will be held tonight at Homesdale, one of
cities The grounds will be beautifully il
Illuminated for the occasion, and it promises
to be one of the grandest affairs ever held
In this State. The wedding will occur Sat
urday, and the happy couple will take a
trip around the world for their bridal
tour
CovINGToN Cry TAXEs.-The June (1S79)
duplicate of city taxes will he due and pay
able at my Office from the 1st to the 18th of
June inclusive. If not paid before June
10Th they will carry q penalty of five per
pent. to the last OF the month, after which
they will be stamped delinquent and turned
over to the City Collector, with penalty
of fifteen per cent. added. Checks offered
In payment of tax bills must be certified.
HENRY ADAMS,
City Treasurer. Covington, Ky.
Perhaps one of the largest crowds ever
assembled in Mother of God Church was
I. a NIa If
Henry Heving, the victim of the tragedy
in Peaselbrrg last Monday, which has
caused sorrow in not only one family, but
has created sympathy and tears in thou
sand. Messrs. b. Priesthoff H. Arkenan,
b. Huseman, John Allbrink Frank Hasse-
meir Frank Puthoff, Gus Tower and Geo.
fierce, all companions of the deceased,
acted as pall-bearers. The coffin was beau
tifully and artistically arraigned with floral
offerings and handsome silver plate with
name of the deceased inscribed on it.
AS the solemn cortege filed its way down
the aisle, in company with the family of
The deceased, not one dry eye was visible
in the immense multitude of people who
had come to pay their last sad rites to the
deceased. Rev. Father Tuetenberg deliv-
cred a very appropriate sermon on the oc-
rasion, during which he referred to the
many fine traits of character of the de-
ceased, and to the compassion felt for the
family in their hour of bereavement. The
remains were taken to st. Mary Cemetery,
where they were inferred. The weeping of
the sisters and brothers of the deceased was
a most pitiful sight to witness The funeral
was over ,pe-half'mile in length.
SLwPoRT.
The Choral Society meets tonight for re-
hoarsal.
Newport Building Society No is paying
out 81 on each share this morning.
Tomorrow will be the last day to bring
suits for the June Term of the Circuit.
Good-sred cherries, grov,n in this coun.
ty, were on sale in market this morning.
A Newport lad was arrested at Parker
Grove yesterday, for attempting to pick
Iady's pocket.
The fire alarm this morning was false
The boys were at breakfast and Moses, but
wasn't they mad.
Capt. John A. Williamson is building
Beyeral new summer cars for both lines to
run during the Exposition.
Harry Keen, residing on Ann street. had
Dne of his eyes badly damaged yesterday by
, fish-hook lodging in the lid.
Rev. d. Ambrose will preach Sunday
at Taylor-street NJ. Il. Church and
Elder s. X Hall in the evening.
The marriage Of Miss Carrick and Henry
5outhgate was consummated last evening at
The BRIDES residence on the Highlands.
No money yet in the Treasury to nav
school te chers, and Treasurer Lock, of the |
school Board, has donned his war paint.
John Christmann, residing on Isabella
lear Walnut street, had three fingers of his |
land badly crushed by the falling of re-
rigerator.