The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-22

:, Judge Tifden yesterday affirmed the
judgment in the case Of Langan and wife,
against Sheerah. q Taylor. The action.
Was for negligence in the removal of a
frame building which tumbled down in
the operation Of removal, causing an in-
Jury to the plaintiffs which in. the lower
Court they sought TO recover for. A ver-
dict was, however, returned for the de-
PENDANTS, butsthe plaintiffs Appealed the
case. ,r't( IT'S 1'-' r. 100
Judge Yaple yesterday oyerruled the
motion for new Trial in the case of " 4.
Z. Forrest against r.. j. Myer and j ohm
Gerke, in which. the plaintiff originally
sought to recover lawyers fees and OBJ
tanned a judgment to that effect. = -
Judge O'Oonner yesterday remanded
the case. OF Charles Ely vs.. George on.
ems, b. b. Smith aud the. unknown heirs
OF Louis Stanislaus to the special term
of the Superior Court for rehearing. Tie
action is 10 foreclose mortgage on two
lots IN FairmoAnt. y - y.
The evidence in the bastardy case of
Louisa Reiner against Geo. II. TAYLOR.
proceeded before Judge Cox yesterday.
A. W. Hagenkamp testified that he saw
the plaintiff and Lindauer together sew
eral times. Thomas Butler. saw q lady
in defendants office last summer. Jacob
Rees, policeman, saw Louisa Turpjn
and LIndauer at lDwood PARK; also saw
Louisa lin the dark part ot the park
where persons are not allowed to yo.
Clara. LOCKER saw Lindauer .,and Louisa
together; also knows. Diek. TMpin. Ed
ward Jacobs, a policeman, saw Lindauer
and Louisa together at one time last
August in front OF an assignation house
on Mound street. M. .S,.1.,.,,..
Minnie Myers testified Saw The plain.
nf re Ihnruhnru1S
nue., in May or June last, in company
with DICK Turpin; they occupied u fooini
in the rear part OF the house; has skno wn
Burpjn7about O. year and u halt witness
was sitting in the front .I0aIn; had no
conversation with Louisa Reiner, but
had with Purpiu; saw Miss Reiner again
at q house. on the corner OF sixth aud
Race, and alta house on Sixth, between
Eimiand Race; saw her on Central ave-
nue. with Turpin, aud after. that saw her
at Mrs. Thornberg's. Heard Tprpin say
he was going to marry Lnuisa-lhat be-
was the tather Of her. child; heard iplaih-j
tiff say at q private lrinking house on|
Sixth, near Race, that she had q soft
thing on DR.. Taylor; that he was a mar;
ried man, and she would get money out
Of him. 3 r. TX rt.e1is 81
The defendant Geo. j.. Taylor. was
then examined. lie knew The plaintiff.
since Feb.I ~, 1911: In July, 1874 she
first came to me and said she was in the
family way, and wanted me to produce
an abortion; and that Dick lTurpin was
the father OF the child. u did not see her
in May. About two weeks afterwards
she came again and asked me to sendiher =
to the country sOn Oct. 4th,. she Ica,i,e
again, and asked f0rmoney to 90 and see
.Lindauer in st. Louis. Subsequently |
learned she had made charge Of bas-
tardy against me. Iasked her about The
charge she made, and then said an ow
damn you, Twill start and tell your
father the whole thing; your tongue
keeps you everias tingiy III troubie.a
Her rfarher afterwards came to nv
Office and told me that ne had fpund her
with set OF thievingJews, at No. IA W,
Third street Simon Il sHefnsnsimer). y.
from whom also mad received note III
reference to the charge Of bastardy. He
also said he had kicked her out and all
along Third street. i told him / would
loan him $40 to sget her clothes, and we
determined to splace her lin ia decent
boarding-house. When the. girl came
crying and complaining ot pain to nv
house, however, thatnight I,determined
not to send her out. Her father after
Wards remarked that I must have given
hef Something to cause the pain, ana |
replied, "Youold fool, it was the kicking
She told The old man Dick Tulpin was
the father of the child. ,s.Ii.
never had connection with Louisa.
Thefestimopy was continued this morn
Ing ats the opeening ~ Of Court ~ - -.