The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-08
OVER THE BRIDGE
COvINGTON.

NVVhNSAONs
County Clerk Bristow is home from the
Paris Fair.
Col. John E. Hamilton has returned from
New York.
Mf. E. ]. Hickey returned home from
the East last night.
Mr.. Farmer Hudson and family are home
from Lake Chautauqua.
The first person that says "Pull it out?
to Master Joe Elliott dies.
The Covington Transit Company filed
articles of incorporation Saturday.
Mr.. Frank Schultz and wife celebrate
the fifteth anniversary of their marriage
tonight.
The Rev. Frank D. Moore, having re-
turned from his summer tour, occupied his
pulpit yesterday.
Bishop Toebbe will celebrate the twenty
fifth anniversary of his ordination as
priest next Sunday.
During the races at Lexington this week,
the Kentucky Central Railroad will sell
tickets at half rates.
A little child of Mr. Henry Hardebecke
was severely scalded Saturday night by a
coilee-pot upsetting on it,
Miss salIie Traub, who has been visiting
the Misses Macklin, has returned to her
home in Charleston, w. Va.
Mr.. James Higbee, once a member of the
Covington Board, is manipulating the steam
calliope in Barnum's circus.
A marriage license was granted to Will
lam Mayer, aged twenty-five, and Anna
Plueger, aged twenty-one, both of Coving-
ton.
The Rev. George Bugbee will leave for
Philadelphia on the first of next month to
take charge of the parish to which he has
been called.
Prof E. A. Queten, accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Mary, and son and Miss
Matte Spangler, leave for France Wednes-
day via New York.
REAL estate TRANsFER.-John e. Glen
dennng and wife 10 George Schuering, lot
% by 81 feet, on this corner of Center and
Jackson streets; $l00.
The case of Eliza Goetz against the L., U.
& l.. Railroad occupied the attention. or the
Circuit Court to-day. The case will be giytT
to the jury this afternoon.
Mr.. P. Goldsmith this morning shipped
five cases of doll babies to Salt Lake City.
This is another illustration of how the resi-
dents of that vicinity appreciate babies.
A warrant was issued to-day for the ar
rest of Harry Sauer, at the instance of one
Gusweiler, who accuses him of threatening
to take his life and various other misde-
meanors.
The Synod of the Covington Diocese will
assemble at the St. Mary's Cathedral next
Wednesday with about fifty members pres
ent The exercises will begin with ponti-
tical High Mass
Patsy O'Brien has received a challenge
from Eugene Wilson, tirst-cIass walker,
now engaged in tramp at Aurora. OF
course, Patsy accepts. He never declines,
and never says die.
Policeman Mike Bolan this morning re-
ceived his photograph as he stood in the
House of Representatives at Washington
as political lobbyist. The photo is a strik-
ing resemblance of Moike.
The population of the city has increased
two more since last night, and Mr.. Louis
Kueven is the gentleman who has been in
strumental in the cause Both girls, and
everybody shouting "Lively Louis"
The seventy-fve hour heel and toe pedes-
trian match between O'Brien and Welsh,
at Odd-fellows' Hall, which closed Satur-
day night, was won by O'Brien. Score:
o. Brien, 254 miles; Welsh, 243 miles.
Joe Duvenlck is home from trip to Mid
dletown, 0. You see Joe's girl is visiting
up there, and Joe had his suspicion aroused
that some one was beating his time, and
went up yesterday to view the situation.
President R. B. Hayes could not find any
of his relatives in Kentucky to appoint to
the vacant Judgeship, and appointed man
named Hayes, whom twenty-five people
outside of Washington County never heard
of before.
Len. Morris was little off yesterday, and
visited that "hell-hole' called Catfish alley,
and raised war, knocking men, women and
children around pr"mscuously. He was
captured bv Mike Boan, and the Mayor
fined him $65 this morning.
A telegram from Virginia to-day an
nounces the death of Mrs Jesse Bright, Jr.,
sster-in-law of Mrs. DIR. Henderson, of this
city. Mrs. Bright was a graduate of Mt.
Auburn Seminary, Cincinnati, and was
formerly Miss Alice Capehart.
The Marsbal's slate this morning shows
fifteen arrests. This indicates that the
present police force is the best Covington
ever had, and the way Mr. Uncle Robert
mulcted the boys illustrates that he is the
best Mayor CoVington ever had.
Mr.. Charles Reed, one of the mountain
hearted Coyington boys who is now located
in st. Louis is here on visit, and reports
all the Covington boys at that place as doing
well. Among them are Harry Collins, Joe
Clark, "Dock" Hill, Billy Call and Sam.
Smith.
Rev. Father Teutenberg's long extended
pastorate of the Mother of God Church, is
about to terminate, we hear, in his resigna-
ton. The report is that he will leave for
missionary fields in Colorado in month
or two, and that his successor here is
already elected.
The remains of Mrs. Ben. Hall, daughter
of the late H. NJ. Buckner and sister of DR..
Buckner, arrived in the city to-day from
Vicksburg, Miss, at which place she died
from the effects of a surgical operation.
Her funeral will take place tomorrow from
the residence of her brother, on the Lex
ington Pike.
The South Covington distillery will COM