The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-20
OVER THE BRIDGE,
COvINGTON.

Six Covington boys were sent to the
Work-house in Cincinnati to-day.
We regret to chronicle the very serious
illness OF Prof. Mohr of Twelfth street.
Herman Gehr says that young son OF his
tips the beam at IA pounds to the notch.
Criminal Court is in session this week in
Robertson County, Judge Perkins presiding.
City Treasurer Adams and family have
taken up their residence at 1880 Greenup
street.
Tom Singleton was little disappointed
In the sex, but he is happy, all the same. It's
girl
The Kentucky Central Railroad Company
are building two handsome parlor cars at
their shops
The Palmetto Dancing Circle will enter
tain their friends at Masonic Hall to-mor-
row evening
Acme Lodge, Knights of Honor, have
passed appropriate resolutions on the death
Of Mr.. H. Young.
A marriage license was granted yester.
day to Ben. ]. Emery, of Chicago. and Belle
H. Richardson, of this city.
Mr.. Thomas Donavan walks like Tippe.
rary gentleman since the arrival OF tina
young daughter at his house.
The recent heavy frosts have not injured
fruit as much as was expected. The heavy
surplus blossoms we're only knocked oil.
M. M. Clements, of Cincinnati, has been
awarded the contract of erecting the new
iron fence around the Government Build
ing.
Mr., William Buckton and Miss Polly
Daniels will be married tomorrow evening
at the brides residence, No. 100 West
Eighth street.
A bill has passed the Legislature to pre-
vent lawyers from getting drunk. Thi;
will cause thinning out of the ranks ol
the expounders of Blackstone.
The Democratic Executive Committee
were engaged this morning in counting the
votes OF the late primaries. Hallam lead.
the list by sweeping majority.
The new United States Judge has beer
confirmed, and will commence Court il
this city on the second Monday in May
This is the last week for filing suits
Mr.. William Rensch and Miss Mary
Geison were united in marriage in Cincin
| D8Il 1881 cNCulHSs lH0 dttCHudubS WtIt
Mr.. John Gelson and Miss Ceilings. May
happiness and prosperity always be will
them.
In tho Police Court this morning Johr
and James Cummins were fined $l3 eacf
for disorderly conduct. VIM. Mount ant
Tho,. Cornelly, for the same offense, with
breach of the peace attached, were mulcte(
f$25 and costs each.
Mr.. Isaiah Lee accompanied by hi
daughter, Mrs. William Harvley, left thi
morning for Leadvile, Col Mrs. Harv
ley goes to join her husband, who is q pros
porous merchant of that town, and Mr.
Lee goes to seek his fortune.
Coroner De Gruyter this morning held a.
inquest on the body of Anna Gehrlien, q,
eight year old child, who died with convul
sons last night. at her home ON the corne
of Pike ard Kip streets The verdict wa
in accordance with the above facts.
Constable Dave Kennedy to-day arreste
: man named Frank Miller on the charg
of stealing set of harness from the couT
: try residence of Mr.. Vincent Shinkle, o
the Lexington Pike. He had the harnes
in his possession. He was lodged in Jail.
Both the County and Quarterly Court
met at Independence yesterday. Th
most important business transacted wa
the appointment Of c. G. Wallace, ,Jert
miah Stevens and Louis Geishauer as. 81
pervisors of the tax-books, with their NEE
ing appointed for second Monday in Ma,
Sheriff Armstrong reported his delinqueI
tax.list for 1879, and Ex-Sheriff Lowe o
fered to report an additional delinquer
list for 1878, but County Attorney WI
objected.
AEWPOHE
The Waldenmeyer Amateur Orchestr
, cleared 500 from their last concert.
. Frank ]. McColloch, an old Newport boz
now of Philadelphia, is paying visit to ol
, friends here.
4 Friday next will be the last day for IL
filing OF suits for the May term Of Il
Chancery Court.
r The neatest store and best stock Of cigal
in town has been opened by Charley I
4 Hoffman at 156 Monmouth street.
The Ladies' Home Missionery Society al
arranging for grand supper and conce
to take place the latter part OF the montl
n Chief of Police Lock purchased the oil
: NORM homestead on the Alexandra PHI
!. yesterday, at Master Commissioners sal
a for 5000.
|. The Rev. Charles Z. Clausen left ysste