The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-14
OVER THE BRIDGE.
COvINGTON.

Mr. Henry Niemeyer, we regret to say, is
slightly ill.
The city scales will be closed for few
days. So says the WeiGaer.
DR.. Charles Thomas is home from New
York, but We failed to observe bis bride.
Miss Rosa Burns and Mrs. Jacob Matlick,
OF Lexington, KY, are visiting in this city.
The Typographical crowd was rather
thin last night, but thin things are good in
this hot weather.
The Omaha Tribune of the 10th notes the
arrival there of Mr.. Charles De Garmo, of
this city, advance agent of Haverly's Min.
strels.
A marriage license was to-day issped to
VIM. R. England, aged twenty-fonr, ana
Cora b. Cooper, aged twenty-oner all Of
Kenton County. -o.
Mr.. Thomas Carr and Miss Lizzie Rpsche
were married at st. Joseph's Church this
morning. They will hold q reception at
Turner'S Hall tonight.
The last street-car will not leave CiAcin-
natl tonight until clock, to givelthose
a chance to visit Cincinnati who wish to
hear the election returns. -
Professah Jimmy Hunt says he was rob.
bed of a gold watch, and the cruel En-
qulrer man refers him to his Uncle Solo
mon, in Cincinnati, to find it.
POLICE CouRr.-James Wilson, disorderly
conduct, 81; Ellen Dulaney, same. contin-
ued; Charles Zimmerman, rural rooster,
was fined $4 for drunk, and Sam. Tungate
was mulcted the same Oh the same charge.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER M.
Williamson. of Cincinnati, to John A.
Tyler, of Kenton County, lot No. 574,
South Covington, so by $50 feet, George
street, between Franklin and Kenton
streets; $l00.
Mr.. Morris J. Richmond, of Newport,
member of the School Board of that city,
and General Western Agent of the great
Kentucky State Lottery, with headquarters
in this city, will, if good fortune continues
day next Miss Anna Mahon, daughter of
Mr.. William Mahon, Of Covington. The
ceremony will be celebrated at the Cathe-
dral the Rev. Father Jones officiating.
The young couple will leave Immediately
few days. ..... ...i
George Wolking, the elder died at his
home, III West Sixth street, yesterday, at
the very venerable age Of seventy-six years.
He has lived III Covington about thirty-five
years. was one of the founders of that bene-
ficent institution, the st. Johns Orphan
Asylum Society, and was always respected
for his upright character and good works.
He leaves all estate of probably $40, 900 and
a will of which VIM. Kloentrup and Geo.
Lutfers are the executors but its contents
are not yet known. The funeral takes
place tomorrow morning. from his late
home, with requiem mass at Mother of
God Church at seven clock.
The Mother of God Church was crowded
this morning with large concourse of peo-
pie to witness the marriage of Mr.. Henry
Holtrop, one of the best policemen that
ever was adorned in a suit of blue. and Miss
Bernardina Klosterman, the intelligent
daughter of Mr.. J. B. Klosterman, the Pike
street stove merchant. The attendants
were Mr.. John Whitney and Miss Kloster-
man. sister Of the bride; and Fred Kloster-
man and Miss Holtrop sister of the groom;
and Mr.. H. Nieman and Miss Rosa Reiter.
The bride was picture of beauty, dressed
in plum-colored silk, cut en- train and
looped with orange blossoms. She wore the
traditional veil with natural flowers. The
groom, who is naturally handsome was at
tired in conventional cloth and looked
manly and. gallant. The bridesmaids were
dressed in brown silk. Following the cere-
mony there was reception rendered the
police at the residence of the BRIDES par
ents, on Pike street, where the bride and
groom received their congratulations,
which, of course, was followed by the sip
ping Of wine. Mr.. Mike Bolan, in behalf
Of the police force, presented the happy
couple with magnificent revolving
silver pitcher and waiter in a
neat and appropriate speech. Accompany
ing the pitcher was note from Mayor
Athey. rendering his congratulations, and
of the respect and esteem in which he was
held by his strict association with them.
A reception will be held tonight at the
brides residence. The happy couple have
the wishes If large number of friends for
long, prosperous and pleasant union, and
may their barge of life always float in the
stream of tranquility, and not be mared by
the waves of discontment.
Mr.. R. J. Dalton and daughter, Miss
Daisy of Front street, are visiting friends
at Batavia, Ohio.
The number of interments in Evergreen
Cemetery during September were: Chill
dren, s; adults 10.
Officer AL. Boyd was presented by friends
in Cincinnati, yesterday, with an elegant
pepper-wood cane.
Twelve thousand bushels of coal is
brought over the Short Line daily for
Swifts rolling mill.
Our blonde morning contemporary is
still in error, we regret to say, as to the sale
of the dummies. There has been no sale.
Workmen will commence tomorrow lay
ing water mains in the lower part of the
city. Two thousand feet will be put
down.
Miss Lille Best, the leading singer at St..
Paurs Episcopal Church, and fine sopra-
no, contemplates trip to Paris to complete
| her musical studies.
Councilman Bishop was the recipient last
night of serenade from Prof. Manndra's s
band OF minstrels. The night was delight
| full and the music charming.