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

COvINGTON.
Tommie Fitzgerald paid 81 for q drunk
in the Police Court this mo rning.
The boys will give another grand soiree
at Drexelius Hall on tomorrow evening.
Deputy U. 8. Marshal Sam. Cochrane and
Bailiif Joe Finnell returned to-day from
Maysville.
Mr.. Anton Willenbrink. the present eff
cient jailer, will be returned by a sweeping
majority.
VIM. Thompson aud Jennie Blackburn,
both of Fairfield. Ohio, we're married yes
terday in this city. No cards.
Mr. William Niles, for School Justice, and
Billy Brent, for Council, will be the sue
cessful candidates in the Third Ward.
Mr. L. j. Blakely wants it also understood
that he is candidate for Council in the
Sixth Ward, and the people knows that L.
]. B. would make a good one. ...,0
The Musical Fund Hall is being dis
mantled and will not be used in the future
for public receptions. This is shame, the
hall was the best in the city and should
have been better patronized.
Podgene Fitzgerald, man with only one
arm, is the latest aspirant for the office OF
Sealer and Gauger. But ten he has no
large family depending on him, like poor,
honest anu faithful Jack Stephenson.
Mr.. Thomas Kennedy, the present City
Engineer, has drawn the lines straight for
the city during his term of two years, and
the people should recognize his competency
by returning him by good majority.
As an illustration of the appreciation Of
the people who recognize good and faithful
official duty, look at Honest Jack England,
who has no opposition as yet. 1t would
simply be ridiculousfor man to try and
beat him.
A young man named Archie Dunlap who
resides in Cincinnati and is in the employ
of M. Grenwald, had his foot badly crushed
at the water works this morning by
fange falling on it. He was taken to his
home in Cincinnati.
Reuben Springer Brodet is the name Of
that little SON that arrived at the happy
home of Mr.. A. BrUdet a few days since,
and Johnny Stollers cuts a customer rib
roast for steak in his excitement over
that young daughter that has registered at
his home.
On the 23d OF this month Mr.. William Z.
Carberry will celebrate his maturity to
manhood. He will be presented with q
lot Of ground by his mother and diamond
ring BY his sister, and his father will tender
his friends reception. So says note to
this effect.
Receivers Davezac and Seller, of the Gels
bauer Brewery, executed bond to the Gov
ernment of the United States yesterday,
with VIM. Me and VIM. Haltmann as sure
ties. They also ''took stock" at the brew
erv. but, not having footed it up yet, can
only say that it will amount to. $5OOU or
$4,000. %.. f..
MaiorT. G. Robbins is considering the
vital necessity of putting stoves in the
White Line of street cars. In fact, he has
remodeled one of the cars to try the ex-
pertinent. The stove will be set on the
front platform, and will set so as to be half
in the car. This will drive the heat through
tie car and make it Of a regular tempera-
ture. iH .t...
Henry Marshall, colored, twas pulled by
Officer NJ. Bolan Yesterday, charged with
passing counterfeit money upon Mrs.
Boyle at her grocery on Greenup street,
near Second. From the officers informa-
ton it looks as if Henry had been making
pretty near practice of the business
lately. He will be tried by Commissioner
Bostwick to-day. .
Johny Weaver Billy Due and Doc
Creighton went out hunting this morning.
If the public hears of any body being ar.
rested for malicious destruction of foliage,
it will be the above three. Jim Zebra will
meet them on their way home and present
them with some rabbits that they will try
and palm off as being the fruits of their
visit. But they can't do it. They are
like Father Jones on the shoot. They
couldn't hit house twenty feet off.
On the evening of Monday, the Goth
inst, good-hearted and talented band of
young gentlemen will give highly enter
tanning minstrel entertainment at Odd
fellows Hall for the benefit Of the poor of
the CITY. Interlocutor. L. J. Blakely; end
men, Dan. Hemingway, Elem Poore, Ed.
w. Murphy and F. D. Madeira; quartet
George w. Jones, Jr.. Chapman johnson.
VIM. L. Dudley and John E. Dudley; Mu-
sical Director, Alexander Hague; ushers,
Frank p Helm, George g. Perkins, 7. +.
Hallam and Walter Cleary.
On motion of Mr.. Collins in Council
last night, it was decided that Mr.. Gstrien
should bring his plans into Council at the
next regular meeting. or they would be re-
jected. Mr.. Collins made good speech on
the Jail finances, and toted that the Wade
property. on Fifteenth street. near the rail-
road, had been decided to the city. and as
soon as the Jail was completed Council
should seriously consider the advisability
of erecting house on this lot suitable to
place young boys in who were too young to
be placed in the Ozark Hole" of Covington:
CITY CoUNcrL-After long contro-
versy the City Council last night
fixed the compensation of City
Assessor Whitney at Is cents for all lists
An ordinance was passed fixing his COM
pensation for 1880 at Is cents for property
lists and IL cents for all others.
A January election ordinance was
adopted and officers appointed and places
of voting designated, as follows: First
Ward, Kennedv's shop H. 8. HALEY, Jas
Reese and John Gilligan; Second Ward,
Weeks stable Office B. F. Dickerson, John
Boske and J. NJ. Chenoweth (all nominated
by Reuben); Third Ward, Roses stable Of
fee, Jacob Zett, Joseph Zett, Joseph Hav-
lin and John Ford; Fourth Ward, Jo.
Johnston's Hotel, John r. Horner, H.
Heinemann and w. s. Mock; Fifth Ward,
Hassemeler's lumber-yard, H. H. J. Put.
hoff IT w Schleutker and IT TT Put