The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-04
ADDITIONAL sUBUEBAS NE ws.
CovINGToN.

ADDITIONAL SUB UBBAN NE VS.
covINaToN.
The alarm of fire about 10 O'clock this
morning was caused while the w0rkmen
were repairing the wires in Lewisburg.
Otto Haas, who was last Thursday
brought before the Mayor of Ludlow for
shooting an Enquirer reporter in the
neck?), has asked Tor a change of venue
to Squire Frances, Court In Coyington.
The trial will take place this afternoon,
and if the prosecuting witness is able to
appear the would-be assassin will be
duly dealt with.
In the Mayors Court, George Harris,
for adrunk, was fined 81 and costs; Rob
ert Bryant, same, 81 and costs; Barney
Jordan, breach of peace, 50 and costs;
Mary Hughes, assault and threatening,
was fined $40 and costs, which she paid.
Martha Patton, under the same charges,
was fined ~ and costs.
Rev. p. B. Wiles officiated at the Chris
tian Church yesterday for the first time.
Rev. d. Fl. Rains, of Tennessee, Is vis-
iting Judge Cleary in this city.
MI. q. w. Bernstine, OF Dayton, has
been spending the holidays in town.
Clarence Stanley, alias Ellison, Ali
son and Fairlie, who carried off Mr.. Eg-
gleston's watch and gun some days ago,
was bound over to the Criminal Court
Saturday in the sum OF $500.
The election passed OF quietly Satur-
day, resulting in the election OF Messrs.
V. Shinkle for President of Council, Il. N.
Wise, President Of schoolBo J. Whit
ney, Assessor, j. Mcnamara, Welgher,
John Kearney, L. Geisbauer, John Gray,
w. FL. GIore, l.. Bracker, H. Myers, j..
Ii. Romer, j. Muth and HI R. Deglow
for Council, and John Burlin, f. Wise,
II. Bostwick, Smith N. Hawes, j. Bryant,
L.. Hackathorn, II. Ruhe, w. Rude and
j. Feeders for School Trustees from the
different wards, the names being ar
ranged according to the number OF the
ward,
The majorities were as follows:
McNamara, 445; Kearney, 80; Gray, S5;
Glore, 264; Romer, SO; Muth, 1903; Bur-
Ian, 81; Hawes, 1O6; Bryant, 200; Rune,
+ 60; Rudae, 13; Fedders, ia. The high
est number of votes cast was 2,73l, or
about 1000 less than in August last.
| Olive Branch Encampment, l. .. 0. F.,
has passed resolutions of respect to the
memory of Captain Marshall Estes, for.
merly a member of the Encampment.
J. p. Orr, Esq, and family, have re.
turned to town.
| Mr.. Isaac Martin is dangerously i'll.
| Mr.. Henry Bostwick has removed his
place of business to Bullock's building,
ON Scott street.
| A hat, with a paper attached, stating
that the owner was John W. Walling
and that his body might be found in the
public cistern, was found near that in
stitution yesterday but is believed to bt
q fraud.
The funeral of the late Marshall Este
took place from the Christian Churcl
yesterday afternoon. The funeral dis
course was delivered by Rev. P. B.Wiles
pastor of the church. Three societies
turned out in considerable force and es
corted the remains-the Odd-fellows, th
Knights of Pythlas, and the Ancient Or
der Of United Workmen. There wer
four hundred members of these orders il
the procession, accompanied by the New
port Barracks Band.
The marriage of Mr.sJ. L. Stephens t
Miss Mary Cochran, OF Lexington, Is an
nounced for the 18th inst.
i Mr.. David De Garmo is seriously i'll.
Council meets tonight, when the ney
members and the new police will b.
sworn in.
Rev. p. b. Wiles, the newly electe
Pastor of the Christian Church, read yes
d terday petition from his former congrt
CATION at Georgetown, KY, which carr
. estly asked his return. He afterwar
stated that the affairs of the Church ther
were such that he thought he ought to b
allowed by the COvington congregatio
to return. A vote ON the matter, how
ever, gave go against his returning to
in favor Of it.