The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-03
OVER THE BRIDGE.


merchant
Mr.. Tom Tigh, I feel very shy
To send for your coal without money;
Ii you send me load to my place Of abode,
I'll pay you next week, my sweet honey.
If you fail to comply, it's all in my eye.
Pll die with the cold on tomorrow;
Next day you'll feel sad. and say, ut is bad.
did not send the coal, to my sorrow"
Monday I'll be dead, and as cold as lead,
For want OF the necessities Of life;
But it's nothing at all If go to the wall,
But hate to give up my poor wife.
N. B.-The coal was delivered.
DR.. James G. Keith died at his residence
early this morning.
Mr.. H. McKraut is candidate for School
Board in the Fifth Ward.
1t is with the deepest regret that we
chronicle the severe illness of Mrs. Harvey
Meyers.
Judge Baxter is acting as Judge Of the
United States Court instead of Judge Hays,
who is ill.
POLICE CoURT.-John Hoffman, drunk
and disorderly, 81 and costs. Alice Chap
man. same, dismissed.
1t is with the profoundest sympathy that
we chronicle the death of Miss Mary
Boul1ier, which occurred at her home on
Sixth street this morning.
Mr.. John ]. Bausch, of the firm of De-
glow d Bausch, died this morning after a
long and severe spell of consumption. De-
ceased was forty-seven years of age, and
was highly respected.
Mr.. L. J. Blakely has officially announced
himself as candidate for Councilman in
the Sixth Ward. Mr.. Blakely would be a
good representative and the people would
do we'll to elect him.
Holy LAND LEcTUREs.-The very popular
lectures by Rev. w. H. Felix, pastor Of the
First Baptist Church, on the above entitled
subject, are free to all, and the subject this
evening, "What l Saw Within the Walls of
Jerusalem" will probably assure crowded
church.
REAL EsTArE.-Patrick White through
r. I. Spilman, to Elizabeth White, his
wife, both of Covington, lots 23X by 100
feet, east side of Banklick street, 119 feet
north of Thirteenth street, Covington; 81.
q Richard H. HALEY to Howell & Clenden-
ing. both Of Covington, lot 25 by 100 feet
north side of William street, 25 feet west of
Thomas street, Covington; 81, 900.
The remains of the late Stephen Horace
Cambron, Esq, and his youngest daughter,
Mary Cambron, were removed last week
from the German Catholic Cemetery at
Buena Vista. to the new st. Mary Gene
terry on the Lexington Pike. Mr.. Cambron
died over sixteen years ago, but is still well
remembered as most estimable citizen and
an honorable gentlemen.
"A man giving the name of Brown entered
the house of Fred. Bredenberg, shoe dealer,
No. 276 Pike street. by the hall or side
door, while the family were occupied down
stairs, went up stairs, rummaged through
every thing nearly, captured half dozen
silver spoons, half dozen plated spoons
and silver watch and silver chain,
and was on his way out when Mrs.
Bredenberg encountered him in the hall.
He escaped but was shortly afterwards re-
captured. This morning he was fined $50
in the Mayors Court and sentenced to
ninety days in jail. l'-.
AS the January election approaches there
seems to be determined effort made BY
the candidate bleeders and sore-headed pol
iticians to form C INVENTION for the sole
purpose of bleeding candidates. The field
sd far has been free for all and no entry fee
charged and we don't deem it advisable al
this late day to organize a convention
for the purpose of satisfying few insignfi
cant and fastidious candidates who are
afraid to risk themselves at the mercy OF
the public, but to depend on buying dele
gates to the Convention to help them out,
which can easily be done. One third
of the men that are usually dele
gates to Conventions go for the
benefit of their pockets. Some Democrats
and Republicans alike vote for an incompe-
tent man for an Office If he is on their
ticket, simply for party sake and nothing
else. As this is local election and moth.
Ing at stake save the citys interest we say
let it be "Free For Alp and the best man
win.
Our CAND1DATEs.-For City Treasurer,
honest Henry Adams; for City Clerk, eff.
cient and reliable George H. Dawson; for
City Attorney, careful and competent NJ.
L. Roberts; for Jailer, Anton Willenbrink
for City Seaer and Gauger, poor honest Jack
Stephens; for Market Master, John England
the man who watches the cty's interest
with an eagle eye and attends to his official
duties with alacrity; for City Collector,
Orville James Virgins, young man de.
serving of the place. He possesses rapidity
and brilliancy of thought, aAd felicity OF
imagery. His natural and honest pleasantly
is ever ready to give way to the gush OF
genuine emotion, or the burst of unfeigned
piety. But he has qualities even rarer yet:
manliness of thought and expression, a
firm adherence to whatever is high-souled
and honorable, without one particle oil
clap-trap sentiment And the city would
profit by electing him. He would reduce