The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-31

Michael OHara was this morning
brought before Judge Geisler Oh a charge
Of disorderly conduct, but ON account of
other charges against him now pending
in the Criminal Court, the case was con-
tinued to the next term of that Court.
John Sullivan, charged with disorderlY
conduct, had his case continued.
The Leader of last week mentions a
committee of moralists, whose business
it is to solicit the young ladies and gen.
tlemen of this city to abandon card play
ing as the means of social enjoyment and
take up the chess board. This is quite
well, but when we look at the Committee
on Morality we feel sad,
The Mart Association stock Is rapidly
increasing. The bids will be opened and
the contract let out tomorrow night.
Officer Smith, Sunday afternoon, ar
rested man named Martin, supposed
to be one of the men who robbed Fenton
of watch and revolver one evening last
week. Smith took his man as tar as
Blau's saloon, where they hauled up for
q drink, when Smith lost sight OF his
man while drinking his Pilsener, and
here ended the chase.
The Ancient Order Of Hibernians will
hereafter hold its Sunday meetings at
the Red Mems Hall.
The lot-ho!ders of the Newport Ceme-
terry will elect two Directors, at the
Treasurer's office, on April 10. j..
The Easter. Monday balls were we'll
attended. That of st. PauPs Lutheran
Church was the greatest in point of at
tendance.
Adam Wagner was thrown from his
horse, on the Alexandria pike, on Mon-
day.
A horse ran away and capsized lum-
ber wagon yesterday on York street.
On Monday, John Kircher. aged twen-
ty-two years, eloped with Miss Bessie
McGrath, aged about nineteen. On Sat-
urday they went to the Clerks office to
obtain marriage license, but the bride
was not old enough to marry without
her parents consent. They went to Gin
terward REMARKED by Rev. Schultz, OF
3d. Stephens Church, in this city.
+ The Board of Police Commissioners
meets tonight.
Miss Kate Reinfelder, at the ball in
Eclipse Hall, was the recipient of sill
yer goblet for being the best dancer.
The strike at Switts iron-works is
quelled.
The organization of new rifle team is
projected.
Covi,i0ton.
Joseph Harris, who was arrested on
Tuesday for breach of the peace, was
in the Mayors Court and fined $22, in-
Guiding cost. Smith Watt and Tall
WATT. his brother, were fined SIS and
cost each for the same otfense. Nicholas
Fox, for being disorderly, had his case
continued. .untll Thursday, at O'Clock.
John Shoemaker, for small drunk, was
fined ~ and costs, which he planked
down.
An old man, who was too drunk to give
his name, was picked UP on Seventh
street, near Madison, about II O'Clock
this morning, and taken to the Station
house in an express wagon. he seemed,
when we visited him, to be very much
hurt by fall, though he was not sober
enough to artlculate clearly the cause of
his distress.
Philip Watson, a colored individual, is
registered on the SJation-house slate,
with drunk on the opposite side.
Esquire Tebbs has blanks for taking
the colored school census.
The ball of the Y. NJ. S. c., at Drexel-
ius Hall last night, was a grand affair
and well attended.
The charity exhibition at Odd-fellows'
Hall has been postponed until next week.
Mrs. Keller, employed at the Kentucky
Central depot, had her pocket picked OF
$34 yesterday.
Just one year intervened between the
bar meetings held to take action ON the
death Of Harvey Meyers and John s.
Nixon.
The rim of the P. CPS hat was cut off
at the A. o. II. ball the other night by
some scamp who escaped.
A horse belonging to MIR. T. W. Senour
was stolen at Independence Saturday
night.
Some rowdy attempted to fasten the
inscription 81 am Drunk p upon a lady's
Hon. Il. j. Phelps is i'll at his resi-
dence.
Sam. DeGuir is in town.
Chancery Court adjourned over till to-
day, in honor OF the memory of John s.
Nixon.
j. L. Farher has been qualified as a
notary public.
John Lehman is threatened with civil
rights suit, because he refused to sell q
darkey glass of soda water.
The funeral of Mr.. John S. Nixon was
largely attended yesterday. The serv-
ices were held al Trinity Episcopal
Church, and were presided over by Rev.
Mr.. Benton. The Kenton county bar
also met and passed suitable resolu-
tions.
Miss Hattie Rose, of Covington, and
Miss L. Potter, Of Hamilton, o., won the
prizes at the Temperance Hall match.
Over fifteen million dollars was col
lected and handled by Collector Nixon
during his term OF office.
Plymouth Church holds morning pray
er-meetings to petition strength and sus-