The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-10
OVER THE BRiDG e
ENXINGTllN.

tulHeu from tne sea SnOTe.
A. c. Baker was yesterday granted license
to practice law in the Circuit Court.
Don't forget the meeting of A. o. H. and
Benevolent Society at st. Mary's Hall to-
night.
Miss May Welsh and Miss May Jordan
have returned from pleasant sojourn at
Louisville.
Frank Brumlage was fined S5 and costs
by Squire Duvenck yesterday, and bound
over to keep the peace.
The White Line OF street cars have all
been remodeled, and are now the most
comfortable in the three cities.
The Council Committee on Gasoline have
decided to report in favor of H. w. Hackett
as the lowest and best bidder.
Mss May Ball. daughter of the late CIV.
Ball. and DR.. McMurtry Of Danville, KY,
will be married tomorrow evening.
John Dooley, who has been rusticating
down among the yellow fever boys, is
home. He is on the fly for Paddy Casey
now.
The pool match between Henry Fischer
and Frank Best will take place tonight at
Mertzs saloon. They are to play twenty
one games.
Ernst Regenthal was this morning lodged
in Jail on a capias from the County Court
for failing to report as Road Overseer at In
dependence.
Councilman Arthur Mcdonald has the
sympathy OF the entire community in his
sad bereavement, occasioned by the death
of his little child.
Royal Chapter of Arch Masons held an
important meeting last night Three new
members were installed and the handsome
new organ tested.
In the Circuit Court yesterday the jury
in the case of Annie Goebe against II. S.
Percival rendered verdict flr the plaintiff
in the sum of $3.50, costs and interest
1t is rumored that Mrs. N. P. Corbin is
offering one of her residences for sale to
furnish her son Julius funds for fresh
start in the world, and that julius will go
West
Rev. B. A. Stubbins, of the Man-street
Methodist Church, has gone to Magottin
County to attend the Ashland District
Camp-meeting, and the Rev. O. f. Bush
will ill the Main-street pulpit next Sun
day.
Mr., Emmett Whttle, son of Councilman
T. J. Whittle, had his foot so badly crushed
i'll an elevator yesterday at Van Antwerp,
Bragg d Co.'S Cincinnati where he works.
that he had to be brought home in car
riage.
The Conclave of Priests assembled at the
Cathedral this morning. numbering sixty
eight in addition to the Bishop, who was
presented with magnificent present by
Rev. Father Smith in a speech that was
grandly eloquent.
An excursion train arrived on the Ken
lucky Central Railroad this morning from
Lexington. The train was composed Of
eleven cars, the occupants of which came
to witness the Exposition parade. Col.
Swope, Collector of the Lexington Dis
trict, was among the party.
Police ouET.-Henry Luther the man
who was PLAYING with all the little chill
dren around st. Mary's School with prob
able felonious intent was allowed fifteen
minutes to leave the city. J. W. Friger,
drunk, IS; John Connolly, same; John
Hoffman, disorderly, continued.
The jury in the Circuit Court Yesterday,
in the case of Anna Goetz VS.. the Louisville
& Cincinnati Short-line Railroad, found for
the plaintiff in the sum II $4,000. Three of
the Jury were for S;25, 900, three for SIS 900
and three for $4,000, but some money
fiend, who no doubt is a friend Of the street
line, only wanted to give the poor woman
81, 800.
LOVE LIcENsE.-Ernst. A. Peters, mer-
chant of Denver, Col, aged 26, and Amelia
s. Orr, aged %, of Covington; Wilbur Ham
ilton, aged 90, and Anna Herring, aged %,
both of Covington; Frank Henry Brink
man, aged %, and Anna M. Schlarman,
aged q, both of Covington. The former
couple will be married this evening at the
residence of the BRIDES mother, on Russell
street
The watermelon social given at the resi-
dence of Miss Hattie Kinney last evening,
was decided success. The singing of Miss
Fannie Stubbins and Mr.. Hugh Mccoy de-
serves especial mention, as well as the fact
that Messrs Ed. Stubbins, Ben. Graziana
and Hugh Mccoy carried off the honors by
getting away with the most watermelons.
Miss Hattie was instrumental in making
everybody enjoy themselves.
Mr.. Chas. Reeves. Young man of twenty
years, living with his father, Thos. Reeves,
at COS Washington street, had a fifteen-foot
fall at the Covington Stock-yards yesterday
afternoon. He was working on one of the
new sheds and walking plank at the up
per part, when the plank broke and he fell
to the joisted but uncovered floor below,
1t knocked him into unconsciousness for a
long time and bruised him up considerably,
but nothing serious as yet reported SO DR..
Kearns his physician, says.
WATER WORKS MEETING.-Bill Glore was
granted further time to make his report.
Strange! Bills amounting to 50, 1876 46 were
allowed. Secretary Brooks reported cash
on hand 1920 80, and Treasurer Deglow
So. 176 IA. Coal consumed during the month
4, ,S6S bushels or 155 bushels day. The
usual monthly report OF the Superintendent
was received and accepted. J. W. Howard,
fireman, dismissed for disobedience, and
Andy Howard employed in his place. Daily
average of water pumped, 1,600,0 600 gallons.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Philip Sanger
and wife, by Mary Ann Regennauer, to
Philip Sanger, Lot 8, Howks subdivision;
81, 200.
Henry Willenbring and wife to George
Jansen, Lot 79 south side Robbins street,
Foote's second subdivision; 1920.