The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-03
CoVINGTON.


s6.5Oo.
d.. C. Collins new book on enhances"
is sselling rapidly.
The Magnolia Dancing Associations
ladies' second complimentaryTecep
tonight.
Miss Mamie Quarner, who has been on
visit to Miss Alice Wade, at Charles
Ton, West Virginia, has returned home.
Jim Blythe and II. e. Wilson, two lads
from Chicago, have LETT their homes, and
are supposed to be in this neighborhood.
Jas. Warrington and Miss Mary Metz
are contemplating how tney may induce
some Reverend at Benton Station to
unite them in marriage next Monday.
VIM. Anderson, the diamond-ring thief,
was held over by the Mayor yesterday
afternoon to the Criminal Court in the
sum of $3.50. Mollie Moore, Ed. Berry
and Green Sayer were dismissed.
Geo. Holden, for committing breach
of the peace ON Andrew Tooney and
Maurice Berning, charged with disorderly
conduct and drunkenness, are the only
cases to be tried before Mayor Athey.
j. L. Corbin, Esq, our young lawyer,
was walking the street unmindful OF the
cold weather. His wife last night made
him present of fine bouncing boy. In
Corbin's estimation there is nothing
like it.
Eugene Hart, the junior clerk at the
Gas office, Will be in Cincinnati tonight.
When there he will meet with Miss An
nie Haynes, of that city. IL is said, and
there is not the slightest doubt about it,
that there is to be wedding.
Rev. DR.. Muller, who last Sunday be-
gan his series Of sermons at the Union
M. e. Church, will give another next
Sunday, and continue them for some
time. These sermons are attended by
SO large an audience that it is hardly
possible to obtain standing room.
Yesterday ought to have been good
day for street cars to reap harvest, but
Major Abbott, fearing the people would
squander their money too rapidly, kind
ly Kept his cars in the stable until noon,
thus allowing people who patronize his
lime to walk over the bridge and save
their money.
Prof. Jim Bowling, son OF Vulcan,
Professor by courtesy in consideration
OF his musical proclivities, was married
on last Friday to a lady IN the country,
the name we could not ascertain. The
Professor shows plainly that he has en-
ergy in this line ii in no other-his first
wife having obtained decree of divorce
against him some three or four weeks
ago.
United States Court-In the case of G.
B. Childs II Co. against the Maysville
and Lexington Railroad Company-a
suit for STAT ,000--a motion for a lien on
the rolling stock of the road for $26, 900,
amount due Childs on that account, was
oyerIuled, the Court holding that the
road is an entirety, and was sold as such
under the late decree in favor OF the
bondholders. Chllds will appeal.
In the case of the Boone Mining and
Manufacturing Company against the
Ohio and Kentucky Coal, Iron and Rail
road Company, ten days was given in
which to pay $40, 900 due plaintiffs, and
not paid at that time there is to be
BALE TO satisfy same.
NEWPORT.
Five car loads of mules arrived here
yesterday bound for the East.
The late Fred. Marshman was men,
ber OF the Oad-fellows' Funeral Aid.
Eight applications were made last
night to the new Miami Branch of Red
Men,"
City Council will meet tonight, when
o lively discussion may be looked for on
police regulations.
There could be some retrenchment If
the Court and city officers were visited
and the waste OF gas stopped.
An extra passenger train OF five coach
es and a sleeping car passed over the
short-line Railroad, going South. We
cuuId NOT learn their destination.
A dramatic entertainment will be
gwen at Odd fellows Hall tonight for
Inc benefit of st. Stephens Church.
Also ball and supper at Eclipse Hall,
the proceeds for the same purpose.
Dave Lock, Of this city, and Pat. Bo-
Ian, from Covington, are engaged for a
match at the Star Skating Park as soon
as the ice will bear. Knowing ones say
That Locke will take away the prize.
Two boys, John Mcdonald and Willie
West, aged ten anu eleven years, re-
speetiveIy, ran away from their homes,
40 York street, day before yesterday.
They were seen on the ferry, and are
supposed to be in Cincinnati.
Nick Mahoney's engine, No. 20, on the
Short-line is decorated with two brilliant
headlights, one on the bow and one on
the stern. Nick can see behind and be-
tore since the lights were placed in posi-
tion and is jubilant over the improve
ment.
A heayily-loaded wagon from Switps
Works caused the sinking OF the ferry
float yesterday afternoon. The team be-
came unmanageable aud striking stan
chion drove IL through, causing large
hole In the float. The boat soon settled,
but, harbor boat being procured, was
dumped out.
Nearly every member of the Jarvis
family on Saratoga street met with an
accident yesterday. Susie, the daugh-
Ter, about six years old, fell and broke
her arm; Mrs. Jarvis burned her hands
severely, and Mr.. Jarvis, we are in
formed, slipped on the ice and hurt him
self, but was slightly injured.
Representatives from the William
Tell Lodge, No. LAG, and Humboldt En-
campment, No. Al, U. o. s. b., attended
the funeral to-day Of the late Fred.
Marshman,. whose death we recorded
yesterday. The remains of the deceased
were brought from Johns Hill to St.
Johns Church, where Rev. Schulz de-
liyered the funeral sermon.
The entertainment by the Bellevue
Reading Club last night at Odd-fellows'
Hall was a grand success, and was wit
messed by very large and appreciatiye
audience, the hall being crowded TO It's
utmost capacity. Tie beautiful domes-
lice drama,. "Dearer than Life," was
DrOduCe0 in eXcellent STYLE foIloyv n hy