The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-07
ADDITIONAL SUB BURBAN NE rs
fOvJNCTON

COvINGTON.
The snow has somewhat spoiled the
skating on the different ponds.
The funeral OF Miss Tillie Moser took
place from the residence of her parents
cor. 18th and Scott street at O'Clock to-
day. After the ceremony the remains
were conveyed to Spring Grove Gene
terry, where they were inferred In the
family lot. The funeral was largely at
tended by the many friends of the lady,
as she was much beloved by all who
knew her. The bereaved family have
the sympathies of all who were acquaint-
ed with the victim of the sad affair.
No Mayors Court and no arrests up to
70 o'clock to-day.
A young man living on Seventh street,
near Madison, is haunted by ghosts.
1t Is said that Mr.. Moser, the father OF
the young lady who was drowned a few
nights since, will hring suit against the
firm of Rutu1e g. Schlickman. for DANA
ges in not taking measures to prevent
accidents.
A grand gathering is to take place at
the residence of the Hon. John +. Fisk,
on Eleventh street, tomorrow evening,
under the auspices of the NJ. D. q.
A petition is in circulation asking the
Governor to pardon David Farmer, con.
victed at the last term OF the Criminal
Court of stealing cattle, and sent to the
penitentiary for two years.
Resolutions ofrespect and regret on
the occasion of the death of ofChiefJustice
MR.. Hardin, late of the Kentucky Court
Of Appeals, were offered in the Circuit
Court yesterday.
Mr.. j. W. Brown, OF Burlington, who
was seriously injured from blow from
a flying board in saw mill some time
since, was able to be in the city yester.
day.
Marshal Bolan and the greater part Of
his force were out in their new uniforms
yesterday. The dress is like that of the
Cincinnati police.
The estate of the late Jacob Ellinger
consists of household and lot on the
west side of Greenup street, north OF
Eighth street; about $45, 900 of stock pay
ing about per cent, and some $5,0 ,00O
stock; also some mousse:
hold furniture and personal effects, the
whole amounting to probably $50, 900. The
story OF the donation to the Methodists
is incorrect. He contemplated such an
act but did not accomplish it. j.,
An injunction was granted yesterday
by the Clerk of the Chancery Court, on
application of Mr.. r. f. Caldwell, re-
straining Messrs. Ruttle e. Schlickman
from cutting ice OF hauling it away from
the pond between Washington and Rus
sell streets and Thirteenth and Fif-
teenth.
Mr.. Reuben A. Mcdonald has been ad .
judged bankrupt upon the petition of
certain of his creditors.
In the Circuit Court yesterday the affi-
dayit of Judge James OHara-was filed
fIrf5S n fn ri 1vnfc ttn 4
case, and motion entered for O rule
against Peter Zinn, John f. Fisk, Stan
ley Matthews, S. r. Matthews and Henry
Stanbery, to show cause why they prose-
cute this action.
In the case of the City of Covington
against the CovingtOn Street Railway
Company, the defendants yesterday
moved to set aside the Judgment against
1t rendered at the last term, on the
ground that there was no proper service
Of process.
The case of Conrad Reinfelder's ad-
against the city was termi-
mated yesterday by verdict in favor of
The defendant.
The Judge in the Circuit Court has an
nounced his intention to begin dismissing
cases where attorneys are not present
when they are called.
Mitchell & Trantners mills started
again this morning.
Lane, the prosecuting witness against
Otto Haas, of Ludlow, failed to put in
IN appearance yesterday, and Squire
Francis dismissed the case,
NEWPORT.
A small boy whose naehe we were un-
sble to learn slipped on the 10y pave
nent on Front street, this morning, and
,prained his ankle.
Judge Cleary closed the argument in
he Kramer murder trial. and at IL
'clock the case was given to the jury.
Council meets tonight.
Six recruits passed examination at the
barracks yesterday.
In the Criminal Court yesterday the
,ase Of r. T. Clarke. "a bench warrant
vas issued and the bail fixed at $1,00
During the year 1874 2S9 persons were
'uried in Evergreen Cemetery"
The new Board OF Councilmen meets
o-night for the first time. The most i'm
,ortant matter Is the election OF a Board
fPolice Commissioners.
The following indictments were re-
'orted by the Grand Jury yesterday
morning: Henry Schwartzenholzer horse
tealing; Michael OHara, grand larceny;
robert T. Clarke, bigamy; Richard
Davis, assault; John Sullivan, carrying
oncealed deadly weapons; Dennis Mui-
en- and Richard Day, assault and bat
cry.
Prof. ellison has received a.letter from
lr. j. J. KIRBY, formerly OF this city,
ow in San Francisco. He is delighted |
With the place and the people.
A handsome clock has been put in the |
lily Clerks office.
Mr.. Thomas Ingraham was called out |
{ the Courtroom yesterday by the in
that his wife was dying from |
ofthe lungs.
A boy named George Perry broke
trough the ice on one OF the ponds near |
licking river yesterday afternoon, but
'as rescued.
Gustav Ritter was severely bitten in
ie left hand while playing with a dog |
afternoon.
John Steinhaur, who works in the brew
~ Of Butscher u Wiedemann, broke his
rist last Tuesday.
II. c. Cane, editor of The Apostolic
lines, of Lexington, will preach fer the
hristian Church meeting, in Hayman's
Iall, every evening this week.
The Scott-street Methodist Church had |
historical meeting last night.