The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-26
OVER THE BRIDGE.
COvINGTOA.

COvINGTOA.
Frenchy Santiff was released from hoe
yesterday.
Mr.. o. J. Virgins is now the lively repre-
Sentative of the Enquirer.
The street lamps will not be lighted to-
night. Good chance for robbers.
POLICE CouRT.-John Steinham, disorders
ly. S.; Tom Alexandria. drunk, s.
Three to eight rules in the County Dem
ocratic Committee. 1t beats eight to seven.
Mrs. Haslam, sister of Mr.. John Moss, of
this city, died last Tuesday at Edinburg'
Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. David will celebrate
the tenth anniversary of their marriage
next Sunday.
There has not yet been any appoint
ment made to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Judge Hays
A defective fiue in the house on the cor
ner of Fourth and Madison streets caused
the alarm of fire yesterday afternoon.
Messrs. Hardin & Delaney will erect
block of brick houses on Jail avenue, when
the city makes the proper improvements.
Mr.. Swift Light has sent handsome sill
yer carving knife all the way from Lead
vile to Mrs. F. Riddle, of Boone County.
Mrs, Edward Brazon, daughter of R. B.
Broaders, of Independence, died very sud
denly at her home on Ninth street yester-
day.
At meeting of the Lyceum of the Main
street NJ. f. Church next Tuesday evening
Mr.. Frank Ashworth will give select read
ings
Mr.. Caylor. Of the Enquirer, and family,
will remove to COvington next week. They
will be valuable acquisition to Covington
society.
Jerry Jordan a moonshiner from Carter
County, was brought in to-day by Deputy
United States Marshal Sam. Cochran. Tnis
is where the Government gets swindled
again.
I 1t does certainly look as If Charley Wal
lace, the Chairman of the Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee, was working TO defeat
the Democratic party in this city. He
rules against the majority.
Conventions may not be everything they
ought to be. Nothing in politics ever is
| first.class for purity. But when 1t comes
to fraud in its most disgusting shapes the
primary elections last year for Represents
tives carry off the cake. Look at the ThirG
Ward and the country precincts, especially
Buena Vista.
Yesterday afternoon the wrist-pin on th,
Holly engines at the Water-works wal
broken and the head of one Of the engine
blown out This rendered the Holly
pumps entirely useless, but the McGowaI
pumps are sufficient to keep up the suppl,
Of water until tine Holly machinery can b
repaired-a day or two.
Father John A. McGill, 8. j.. late Vicar
General of the Diocese of Covington, bu
later returned to the bosom of his alway
loved Order, from which he separated only
temporarily, by special dispensation, OF
account of falling health, died Wednesda.
of pneumonia in Detroit, where he wa
serving in his sacred calling. His kim
heart. gentle manner, purity of character
persuasive powers as preacher, faithful
ness to duty and devotion to the Churc
won him thousands of steadfast, lovin
admirers in Covington and elsewhere, an
many an eve will moisten at the sad inle
ligence Of his death.
, There Is considerable complaint mad
about the action of Major T. G. Robbins, {
the White Line of street cars For tn
past several weeks old and experience
drivers have been suspended to give M
Gest's son-in-law chance. This allege
4 driver left Cincinnati the othe
evening with the last car full
, ten minutes ahead of time
thus compelling about thirteen of the pa!
sengers to walk. The following night h
left with his car before the performance a
the Grand Opera-house was over, and quit
number of people had to walk home. Th
Mayor should bear in mind that it is On,
ington people he wants to accommodat
and not few individual relatives of M
Gest.
The Democratic Executive Committe
meets next Wednesday at the Office of th
Chairman, G. G. Wallace. Mr.. Wallat
I called 9 meeting at the request of thr'
1 members and against the following paper
CovINaToN, March 9, 1880.
To G. g. WaNace Esq, Chairman Democrat
Executive Committee:
t The undersigned members of said Cor
t mttee respectfully suggest that in view
!. all the circumstances, especially the gener
impoIicy OF unsettling action once fair
a and decisively taken by party authority,
| WOulu DS uhWACSy AhCA pcdiOut "A~ ~o~AS
to call another meeting Of the Committe
and we trust that you will not issue such
l. call. J. P. Orr, JR,
e FRANK BYLAND,
n CHARLES J. TRANTER,
e LUKE CUTLER
IL A. BoeENscHUTz,
]. A. AvERDIcK,
:, THOMAS DUNN,
PAT. G. LEAN.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. - Thomps'
Neave, Jr., and wife to Joseph Smith, ]
Lot 80, Neave's subdivision. Is by 100 fe'
on the south side of Fifteenth street,
tween Neave and Washington streets al
< Lot 25, same subdivision, 25 by 1913 feet,
q east side of Neaye street, between For
', teenth and Fifteenth streets; $1,000.
II A. R. Mullins and wife to A. A. Thorn.
of Jamesburg, N j.. 40 by 2SA feet, on I
y north side of Sixteenth street. 15O feet w
,r of Scott street; 81, 100.
o Berry s Hardin and wife to Louisa
ii Thomas, Jamesburg, N. j., 81 by 100 feet
D. the southeast corner Of Scott and Pleasa