The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-31
OVER THE BRIDGE.
COvINGTOH.

Diiiy Drent anu MS purCndSeu prOAy ulu
not have the desired effect
Glenn Rudde's case was set for. this after
noon before Squire Duvenick.
Good Democrats will remember Billy
Brent when he seeks public favor again.
The Democratic Executive Committee
refuses to be run by one or two individuals.
If the Grant party kicks much stronger
there will not be roof on house in
town.
The Sunday law cases before Esquire
A buggy was stolen last night from the
residence OF r. G. Trindy, on the Lexing-
ton Pike.
Mr.. Jack Shoemaker yelled, "Another
Democratic Hallam vote" when his wife
presented him with fine boy.
"Good evening"" said Dick Grant when
the Chairman announced the vote to 6;
but then Dick forgot who made the motion
to reconsider.
The Laurel Dancing Club had an i'm
mense crowd last night, over leo couples
being present, to which the Weaver Boys
dished up an elegant supper.
Charley Hardy. the man who stole a
clock from the First Baptist Church yes
terday, was sentenced to the Work-house
for ninety days by the Mayor.
The Democratic Executive Committee
met to-day and refused to rescind their
former action, and now the people will
have chance to see how honest people
vote.
POLICE CoURT.-Jack Donavon, drunk, 81;
W. ii. Davis, safe-keeper, dismissed Thos.
Groskins, disorderly, filed away; Richard
Sullivan, same, continued; Patrick Rohan,
same, 81; Henry Miller, same, $4.
w. R. Dulaney did not exactly get on
the Democratic Executive Committee. The
Democrats ought to put men on their COM
mittees who work for the interest of their
party, and not men that can be bought.
Odd-felows Hall had every seat filled
last night at the Forrest Dramatic Club en-
tertainment The play, "Ticket-of- Leave
Man." was produced with decided effect,
the various characters taking their parts in
the most creditable manner.
Mary Bloemer was appointed admins
in the County Court to-day and gave bond
with H. H. Presthoff as surety. w. H.
Tebbs, ESQ.,, H. H. Meyers and Henry Du-
val were appointed appraisers.
LOVE LICENSE. George A. Ihrig, aged 25,
and Mary Guy, aged 49, both Of Foster,
KY; William R. Conrad, of Cincinnati
aged 30, and Ella May, aged 20, of Coving-
ton; William s. Nowland. Of Cinninnati,
aged 28, and Harriet Clark, aged q, of
Covington.
About quarter past s o'clock last night
an unknown man coming across the Sus-
pension Bridge from the Cincinnati side
climbed the rail and leaped into the dark.
A. small boy resiling at Twelfth and Bank
lick saw the man jump, but was unable to
give any description Of him.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. - Charles H.
Covington and wife to Joseph Braxton's
heirs, 2S1a by so feet on the east side ol
Howell street, in the Prospect Hill division
Of Cpvington; in consideration of 81 and
eight notes of $25 each. given by grantor in
former purchase of the same property
from grantee.
B. s. Hardin and W. R. Dulaney to B. D.
Best, Lots Nos. IA, Is, 16, 1T, 18 and 10,
Block 30, Southgate's division, being 49,
feet on Stevens street and 100 feet on
Nineteenth street. and lying at the south
west corner OF said streets; 5000.
A married man named Barney Stienken,
nearly fifty years of age and residing on
Pike street, near Main, was engaged yes
terday in digging well for Joseph Rich,
at his residence in the country, when he
saw that the earth was about to cave. He
leaped hastily out of. the reach of danger,
but in so doing fractured and dislocated
his right ankle and broke his leg several
inches nearer the knee.
A a meeting of the Soldiers and Sailors
Organization of the City of Covington, held
last night at Welling's Hall, the following
named officers were elected: Commander,
John G. Weaver; Vice Commander R.
Richardson; Adjutant Thomas Roland;
Chaplain, Rev. Mr.. TAYLOR; Paymaster, @.
Wegford Sergeant Major, R. Harlowe;
Surgeon, Dr. J. ]. Temple; Sergeant-at-
Arms, j. Ballinger; Board of Admlnistra.
ton, J. G. Thompson, j. Ballinger, Mr.. Nc
Dannold.
SUNDAY LAw.-Yesterday thirty.one war.
rants were issued, covering violations ci
the law on the two Sabbath days just
passed. Before Squire Evan the follow.
ing list was served: Joseph Knoll, VIM.
Bobb, George Mayleben, Henry Niemeyer,
Elizabeth Miller. Joseph Wordemann, Au.
gust Never, George Jansen, Henry Priest
hoff and Harman Kimmann, and the cases
are all set for to-day at 10 a. m. In the
Court of Squire Tebbs are enrolled VIM.
Bobb, II. FIante, Theodore Selhorst, Mich
oas Christ, Conrad Desler, A. Geiswein,
D. Boro B. Eilers, George Heidemaan,
9hn Fallon and Joseph Hermes Squire
Mclaughlin was chosen to sit on the fol
lowing: Henry Steifel, Louis Schneider
John Moller, Joseph Wasmuth
Henry Arlingbaus, B. Ashorn, Anton
Lochte, Theodore Leverman, Jacob Geh
rum, James Harris. These are all saloon
lists. Squire Tebbs has set his cases for the
lst of April and Squire Mclaughlin will
hear his as soon as ne can get the use o.
esquire Evans office, which is more com
m0dous than his own. Clem Rudde's case
will be tried before Squire Duveneck in
the Mayors Courtroom this afternoon,
The affidavits were all made by Jerry
Reed, and one or two witnesses are named
in each instance. Austin Morris has been
employed to assist County Attorney Wis
in the prosecution and has already beer
paid retainer.
HEWPOEE