The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-21
OVER THE BRIDGE.
COvINGTON-

| COv1N0xO1-
The stansifer will case still holds the
boards in the Circuit Court
The United States prisoners will be taken
to Albany, N. Y, next week.
Henry Nieman and Rosa Ruter will be
married at St. Aloysius' Church on the I'd
of June.
| Mr.. Dennis McCarty and Mis-, Kittle
Finley will sacrifice themselves on altar
| Hymen in few days.
Governor Blackburn has remitted the
| fine of $25 imposed on young Schneider
by Esquire Mclaughlin.
| REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Bishop Toebbe
to Bridget Fulks, 25 by $50 feet on the
north line of Bond street, West Covington /;
reconveyance. ...... (
John M. Ryan and Martha J. Wilson
slipped over to Cincinnati yesterday and
obtained lhelr splicing papers and were
married last night.
Mr.. Oscar Edgar, of the Kentucky De-
partment OF the Gazette, lost his wife by
death yesterday afternoon. After q pa
tient, loving and useful life she has passed
from suffering to rest.
| Mrs. Ada Gaddis, widow of the late Rev.
Maxwell P. Gaddis, who died Wednesday
at the residence of relatives in New York
city, was native of this city, and resided
here for number of years.
Suit for divorce was filed in the Chancery
Court to-day by Laura Hall against her
husband Alfred Hall, on the grounds of
drunkenness, failing to provide, lewd and
lasciyious conduct. She prays for alimony.
Council met last night and accepted an
invitation to attend the opening of the
Queen City Park. They spent two hours
talking over the Bridge Directors and
finally adjourned until next Tuesday to
consider it.
The Kenton County Cunning and Fish
ing Club have leased about 100 acres OF land
near the Lotonia Springs. The grounds
have been neatly fixed up. By virtue OF
their character they are exempt from the
provisions of the Sunday law.
Frank Best was arrested last evening by
Sheriff Armstrong on a bastardy warrant
sworn out oy Annie Meyers. She alleges
that the Illicit intercourse between them
took place in Cincinnati. He gave bond
for his appearance to-day in the sum of
| 81, 900.
The Orphans picnic was financial sue
cess beyond all anticipation. The official
count shows the net proceeds to be $1,000 81
clear OF all expenses. The success of the
picnic is due to the able management of
the managers and they. in return, thank
the patrons for their liberality. No. GA
was the lucky number that drew the watch.
and the holder Of the ticket can get it by
applying to Mr.. Ben. Becker, on Madison
street.
Clifton Pettis, aged thirteen, son of Rev.
w. NJ. Pettis, and James, tie fourteen-year-
old son of John Tibbatts packed q grip
sack full of provisions yesterday, and
armed with young shotgun, left ,or some
unknown place. The parents are very
anxious about their mysterious disappear
ance.
Last night at the conclusion Of the con.
cert at Music Hall several ladies took pas
sage on street car. They soon learned
after entering the car that a pickpocket
was In their midst, and before they reached
many squares it was learned that no less
than four Of the nin,bled-fngered gentry
were on board the same car. One OF the
Newport ladies, in order to make doubly
sure, placed her hand upon her purse aud
! did not remove it until she was about 10