The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-10
OVER TEE BRIDGE.
CONVICTION.
Hon. John G. Carlisle is home.

death.
Mr.. Mike Leonard is Improving we are
happy to announce.
Bruce Champ, ESQ.,. the newspaper man
of the interior, is in town.
There will be an oyster supper at Drexe-
Illus Hall tomorrow evening for the benefit
of the Universalist Church.
Mr. Thomas Stedie desires to return his
thanks to all of those who patronized his
ball. 1t netted s43 for him.
Bob Crockett was on one of his periodical
drunks last night, but squared things by
placing "a in the City Treasury.
The Covington Art Union will hold re-
ception next Monday and Tuesday at the
rooms over the First National Bank.
Mr.. William Hickman and Miss Flor
ence COrbin were united in marriage last
night by the Rev. O. A. Bartholomew.
Protracted services will be held at the
Ninth Street Presbyterian.Church. Rev. J.
M. Evans of Augusta KY, will occupy
the pulpit. Meeting tor prayer every morn
ing in the lecture room.
Miss Katie Berte celebrated the twenty
first anniversary of herbirth, at her home
on Greenup street, Sunday evening. with a
grand surprise, and was presented with lots
Of presents by her friends.
The Council Committees on Law and
Claims have had their meeting on Assessor
Whitney's bill for listing for the year 1879.
and agreed to recommend its payment as
presented-at Is cents per list.
Tillie Campbell and Mary Sharfe had
| little wool-pulling match ON Banklick street
1oct nfrI,t nd ynr hr. ,,,ul,t IL, h., nHicor
| Conners The Mayor gave them lecture
this morning on feminine fckleness and
| fined them $4 each.
REAL EsTArE.-W. A. Crawford to Luella,
wife of John J. Orr, lot so by 19OAet. on
the west side of Greenup street, 12O feet
north Of Powell street; 5000.
Frank Drummond to Thomas H. H. Meek,
lot 25 by 120 feet, on the south side of Six
teenth street; 500. ....
A Republican meeting was held at Her
mes Hall last night for the purpose of
organizing SHERMAN Club" A prelin-
mary organization was effected by electing
pro tenn. the following. officers: Hon. Jos.
Hermes President; W. D. Wilson, Secre-
tary. After several eulogistic speeches on
the record of Hon. John Sherman, the fol-
lowing were appointed committee to
draft resolutions: Hon. JOS. Hermes, Capt.
Z. II. Samuels, Jas. Gibson, J. 8. Mcleod
and w. u. Wilson. Said committee were
instructed to report tonight All Repub-
licans are invited to attend.
Judge Roberts don't exactly understand
the workings Of Chief Justice McLaugh-
Inns Office. Yesterday he visited this
sanctum of justice and rolled up his sleeves
and quoted Blackstone Kent, and several
other works on law. The Squire allowed
him to nearly knock the roof from his
house with his powerful eloquence, and
then informed him in kind of sarcastic
manner that he had decided that case three
months ago. The Judge spoke over one
solid hour, and when the Squire informed
him of his decision. he was so excited that
lie tried to walk through window, mis-.
taking it for door.
A Division of the Provident League of
America was organized last night at Har-
din & Dulaneys office, with the following
officers: W. NJ. NJ. Lee, President; Charles
H. Fisk, Vice President; w. H. Turner,
Financial Secretary A. r. Mullins, Charles
Donnally, w. G. Allen, Patrick Mcnamara,
]. B. Mecklenborg, Executive Committee;
Charles Kearns Physician. This Order was
organized in England September 13. 1923.
and has $4,000 members There are no
secrets connected with it, and it is there
fore open to all who can pass satisfactory
medical examination, and who are of good
moral character. H. Thompson, Esq, of
Toledo, Ohio, instituted this Division.
The will of John Bausch, Of the mill firm
of Deglow & Bausch, was probated yester-
day. Testator appoints Benjamin Ewert
and George ]. Zeisig executors, directs them
to sell his interest in the mill, invest tie
proceeds in U. 8. four per cents and pay
the income therefrom and the rents from
his realty to his widow for life, or until she
n,arries again, in which latter event she is
to have only dover. After her estate ter
inmates, the property is to be divided
equally between the four children, Johanna,
John, Henrietta and Henry.
Also, the will of NJ. Whalen, who devises
all to his son Patrick, and appoints him ex-
ecutor. 4i.~. .
Also, the will of Peyton woodward, who
makes his widow executor and leaves all
to her, except that SHE is to give his two
daughters each 500 when they marry.
BIG BREWERY SUIr.-A SUIT of big d.
mensions was filed in the Chancery Court
Yesterday by the Northern Bank against
Louis Geisbauer, Frank Hone John Seller,
Alec Dagezac and Charles II. Scllussler. to
foreclose mortgage or lien on the Gesbauer
property. two pieces, fronting 100 feet
on Scott, from Sixth to Pike streets, run
ming back 209 feet in depth and includ-
ing the brewery and the old homestead the
other piece lying at the southwest corner
of Scott and Pike streets. froating 100 feet
on Scott and 1876 on Pike. Tie debt sought
to be made is $74,270 The facts in the
case are briefly as follows: In November.
1878, Louis Geisbauer, having effected u
compromise with the creditors of tile
fathers estate, borrowed the money
from the bank to pay them all
off, giving the above property
as security, and executing notes payable all
4 along from three months to six years after
date. amounting TO $77,75O, and bearing 9
per cent interest On $o48l0 of these
notes, and the first falling due, Messrs.
Hone, Seller, Davezac and Schussler are
snreties. 1t was stipulated in the contract
that whenever default is made in the pay
ment of any Of these notes the bank may.
| if it so elect, proceed as If all Of them had
nlatured. ,gs ..,,, s
n 5ThiS tho h1rk p1ncfq IN dn and an sy1 os nm