The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-12
COYINGTON.

lue JOI'y, goou Olu squire DuVenIck
was this morning again the mediator be-
tween God and man, in tying the sacred
knot of matrimony between Mr.. Francis
VIM. Freelove and Miss Mary Tateman.
The ceremony was short but oppressive,
and when the last word was spoken the
bridegroom rushed for the door and van
fished outof sight.
Tomorrow is the day, and the players
are the Stars, Of this CITY, and the Red
Stockings, of 81. Louis. 1t will be re-
membered that only few weeks ago
the Stars were defeated by this club by
a score of 10 to D. The Stars since that
time have improved so. neticeably that
there will certainly be o. change in the
score.
The Stars Saturday made two runs :.
Some say they were not earned because
their antagonists mntfed the balls. The
Stars didn't do any muffing, therefore
the Ludlows scored nine goose eggs.
The Enquirer says a small score is no
Friday the Doctors and Lawyers score
stood 80 to 43, and Saturday the Star-Lud-
low game was 2 to .. Now which did the
best playing?
There was a lively game of baseball
between the Anchors and the Pickles.
At the close of the ninth inning the
score stood IS to 23, in favor OF the An
chOrs. IL. Shearing, the umpire, was
lmpeached during the fifth inning. The
game WAS netstopped, however.
The streets in tile West End are receiv-
ing thorough cleaning for the first time
intwo years.
Another death at the Pest-house yes
terday. =
The horse Of DR.. w. A. Hall got his
front feet in an old and partially COW
cred well In the alley in the rear Of Sui
livan's tobacco warehouse, and was
rescued from his perilous position with
considerable difficulty.
Miss Lulu ID. Speer, who received such
AN ovation in this city when she sang
the s'Shadow Song" In december last,
has been added to the choir OF the First
Presbyterian Church.
The great game of baseball between
the Stars and Ludlows is over. The
"Twinklers" came out victorious by a
score OF 2 to 0 in o weH-played game.
Covington expected every man to do
his duty, and they did it nobly. A large
crowd was in attendance, 3,511 tickets
being taken in, but everything was quiet.
The st. Louis Reds tomorrow.
Louisa Best, daughter of Chas. Best,
fell anu broke her arm yesterday while
engaged IN play.
The St. Paups Protestant Episcopal
Evangelical Church congregation holds
its monthly meeting to-day.
The Abbott Street Railroad Company
have been required to take up their track
crossing Second street and lay 1t on a
level with the street.
Little Willie Farrell, son of Mrs. Far
rell, our Postmstress, died at his
mothers home yesterday evening about
4 O'Clock.
A young man of good family was en-
gagged in quarrel with a colored man in
front of 508 Madison street last night, in
the course of which he drew pistol but
was prevented from using it.
In the Covington whisky cases, }. M.
Schnitker gave bond yesterday In the
sum OF $17, 200 with Joseph Birkle, j. Ill.
Middendorf and Frank Knoll as sureties:
Henry Steinriede, in the sum of 80 900,
with III. Wehming, Bernard Eilefs and
Conrad Ackermah as sdreties; f. r.
in the sum OF $8, 900, with Ii.
Nierneyer and George Mayleben as sure
Ties, and The seized property OF each was
released accordingly.
NEWPORE
]. Cassidy was tile only criminal
whose countenance graced the Police
Court this morning. He was fined 81.
Mr.. John R. Hugle, we are happy to
'ay, after a few weeks illness, is able to
De out again. He intends going to the
,ountry for a few days, where he win
,eek recreation and drink buttermilk,
Quite number OF our sport-loyinp
people went to Uovington for the puf.
pose OF increasing their worldly wealth
,ut failed. Sad.
School Board meets tonight.
The name Of the colored woman who
'owhided Mat Cooper is Carrie Olive.
A man named Hildebrandt yesterday
,ecanie engaged in quarrel with one
Iohn Meyers, and after being Knocked |
Town twice drew q Knife, at sight OF |
which Meyers took to his heels, A man !
lamed John Hooks, however. took uf |
he fight, and advanced upon Hide
randi, who stabbed him In the throat. |
under the larynx. Hide. |
randt ran away, and although pursued [
y Hooks and Officers Nottingham and /
Alberts, made his escape, Hookg |
Wounds are not dangerous but severe.
Philip callahan and Fred. Biehl viii |
un foot-race for $50 after the trot next |
Markets Will be held on Tuesday
'hursday and Saturday mornines 81
ach week in the new Market-house, and |
i6nday, Wednesday, Friday and SAT /
fday nights In the old.