The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-06

COVINGTON.


turned from their bridal tour.
The Soldiers and Sailors will hold a meet
ing Tuesday night at Bertes Hall.
Preaching and communion services at
Drexelius Hall tomorrow afternoon by the
Rev. ]. H. Hartley.
B. F. Elliott, who was sentenced to Jail
by the U. 8. Court yesterday, is the brother
of Judge Elliott, deceased.
The Hibernian and Catholic Benevolent
Societies will hold meeting at Odd-fel-
lows Hall tomorrow evening to transact
important business
Mr.. Raymond G. Gray has been appointed
to take dispositions in the case of the State
of Ohio VS.. George Price, colored, for the
murder Of Willie Black.
Mr.. Anton Millenbrink has yet no oppo-
sition for Jailer. The people always recog-
nize the services of good officer and are
always willing to give them two terms.
Tommy Steels ball Monday at Drexelius
Hall. Speaking of this Hall reminds us
that Mr.. ,Dgexelius will not in the future
rent it out toFmasquerade balls for less than
$50 per night.
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-W. P. Devon to
VIM. Ward, Lot 81, Haynes subdivision of
Lot 80, Ludlow Farm subdivision: 1888.
VIM. Ward to L. G. Sutton, both of Gin
cinnati. same property, 80 by 125 feet, on
the south side of Hazen street, West Gov
ington; $3.50.
The funeral of Mrs. Ben. Bramlage took
place this morning from st. Aloysius
Church, and was attended by large con-
course of relatives and ympathizing friends.
Six lady friends of the deceased dressed in
mourning acted as pail bearers Her re-
mains were inferred at Buena Vista Ceme-
terry.
Uncle Jimmie Wethers, the genius of the
old curiosity shop on Scott street, between
Fourth and Fifth, died last night at
o'clock, aged about sixty-three years. He
has long been severe sufferer from dys-
pepsia, and it ended his life at last. He
was one of the oldest of Covingtons citi-
zens, and, though man of marked peculi-
arlties, was respected by all.
POLICE CouRr. Ed. Berlein was on a
grand drunk last night, and was brought
fined IS and costs; Henry Wesselman,
So; Geo. Heile, same, IS; VIM. Meyers,
o'iAOt PSoy OOOs AACiiC. ocihC pfs 10 VuC
Lewisburg gang who have been complained
of so much by the residents of the city Of
slaughter-houses and tan-yards. %
The various moonshiners convicted at
the recent term of the United States Court
will be taken to the Maysville Jail next
week. Willett and Williams, the counter.
feiters captured by U. s. Marshal Cochran
Yesterday in Pendleten County, had their
photographs taken and were then ar
raigned before U. s. Commissioner Bost-
wick and bound over to the next term of
the U. s. Court in the sum of $4,000, in de-
fault of which they were committed.
John Carter, nephew Of Thomas Carter,
in the neghborhood of Scott Post-ofice, on
the Banklick Pike, a day or two ago, was
sent by his uncle to the house of neigh
Dor to procure sausage-stuffer. The horse
he was riding, and which was very fine
ANIMAL took fright suddenly while cross.
ing the stone bridge on Hands Pike on his
return home, jumped from the bridge,
broke his neck and badly bruised his rider.
A PAIR OF CoRpoRArIoNs.-The articles of
interpretations of the Ohio & Kentucky
Milling and Mining Company were lodged
for record yesterday. Robert L. Crigler, l..
N. Crigler, Charles H. Jacobs, s. H. Drew
and Robert J. Harrison, incorporators
Capital stock, 81, 900, 900, in $100 shares.
Also, articles of incorporation of the Con-
soldated Lead Company. Geo. c. Davis,
Daniel B. Shipman, Alfred T. Goshorn,
LAFAYETTE Leonard and Thomas ]. Mccoy.
Capital stock, $l00, ,OO0 in 500 shares.
The Courier-Journal in speaking of the
death of Mrs. Harvey Meyers saws: '.The
| Df tho aotl, of Mrc
Meyers. at Covington, will occasion general
friends. She was lady of great cultiva-
ton and refinement, and had a remarkably
well-trained and comprehensive mind She
was very bright and ready in conversation,
and her presence was always welcomed in
any society. Since the death of her hus.
band, Hon. Harvey Meyers, whose tragic
fate will be recalled, Mrs. Meyers has had
to struggle against a sea of troubles She
started the Conservatory OF Music here and
did as much as any person in the city to
give decided and healthy impetus to local
musical culture She leaves three or four
bright children"
A meeting of the Catholic clergy was
held at Mother of God Church last night to
take farewell of Rev. Father Luetenberg,
the pastor. He will leave Monday for Der.
yer, Colorado, to take charge of that dio.
cese. A purse of $500 was raised and pre-
sented to him, and he will receive more to.
day. Bishop Toebbe announced the fol.
lowing changes: Father VIM. Tappert, oil
st. Johns Church to Mother Of God
Church with his brother, Henry Tappert,
as assistant; Father Rabbers, of St. Angus.
tine Church. tn St. Johns; Father Jesse, OF
Mother Of God Church to st. Augustine
Church; Father Hildebrant. late OF Day.
ton. KY, to Johns Hill; Father Kramer,
assistant at Corpus Christi, Newport, and
Father Prulage to the Convent of Notre
Dame, Covington.
SCHOOL BoARD.-At the School Board
meeting last night it was ordered that the
schools close from December oath, at noon,
till Monday, January 5th. for the holiday
recess; ami on motion of Mr.. Allinghaus,
ordered that the salaries all be paid for De.
cember on the 23d, and that the Committee
on Ways and Means borrow the money il
necessary.
The resignation Of DR.. J. H. Averdick
was presented and accepted, and the usual
vote of thanks rendered. The balloting for
successor was continued tn next meeting.
Collec or Brent reported 1854 special
collections and $444 regular collections.