The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-21
OVER THE BRIDGE.
COvINGrspN.

In the case of Sol Langdon. administra
tor, Va Chas. Clintworth, grounds for
new trial was filed.
| The members Of the choir of st. Patrick
Church are arranging for q grand concer
to he given at 0dd-fellows' Hall on the 6ti
OF February for the benefit of Rev. Father
Smith.
And now John Deison, who was arrested
and discharged on the charge of obtaining
horse under false pretenses from Jscot
Holm. of Newport. proposes to sue foi
damagea
| Special Agent 8. A. Whitfield. Of the
treasury Department. has removed from
Louisville to Covington, and is located neal
we Collector, at the new Government
Building.
| The venerable mother of L. B. and Joseph
Coleman died last evening at her residence,
on the Taylor Mill Road. The deceased
was ninety years of age, and was one oil
the pioneers of this County.
Mr.. Robert L. Willis is the joyous father
OF a newborn boy, and as he promises
handsomely, both politically and pbysi.
cally the STAR bid its chanticleer crow 1us-
tlly in triumph and congratulation.
Lost LocKET.-A friend OF ours lost yes.
terday black onyx locket, or watch charm,
book shaped, and containing the picture OF
q child. The finder will please return to
the STAR reporter and receive a liberal re-
| ward.
+. M. Ashcraft, accused OF cutting his
wife with intent to kill, was examined by
Esquires mclaughlin and Evan yesterday
afternoon, and discharged, Esquire EVAN
taking the position that the wife was in.
competent as witness against her hus-
band.
POLICE CouRr.-Chas Moore, safe keeper,
dismissed; Geo. Kerns, breach of the peace,
filed away; VIM. McDonnold, disorderly
conduct, filed away; Paddy easy and Theo.
Leverman brought in the latter. 1t is 9
shame that Billy gets little "off." He
is one of the best boys in town, when he il
sober.
Nicolaus Wailand died in Lewisburg at {
o'clock yesterday morning. aged ninety
two years. He was born in Alsbach, Rhe'
nish Bavaria, 1888. served in the army ol
the Great Napoleon, was with him at Mos
| COW, came t. Covington in 1850, opened
shop as blacksmith, and has lived here
| ever since.
Street railroad circles were agitated nt
little yesterday evening over the briefly
expressed news from Frankfort that the
two cases of the White Line against the
Green and Red Line had been non-suited
by the Court of Alphabetically dis
missed. The action referred to, however
does not affect the law in the cases, and i,
not decisive.
Rev. O. A. Bartholomew met with 6
Troublesome and painful accident day be-
fore yesterday. He was on his way in 9
vehicle. in company with J. A. Shropshire
from Georgetown to Leesburg to deliver g
lecture The horse got little of, the
vehicle upset, and Mr.. B. was thrown out
and his left arm broken and ristSdislocated
He was plucky enough, however, to 60 or
to Leesburg and deliver his lecture.
The Water-works Commissioners and tht
Council Joint Committee and Superintend
ent Glore met yesterday evening at Presi
dent Stephens private Office in very privat,
fashion. Presiden Stephens read lont
paper. setting forth the alleged reasons fo
Glore's removal, or non-elecrion, as b,
claims it to have been merely. The Coun
Gil Committee took the papers, and viii
probably report at the next meeting o.
Council.
Z MATRIMoNIAL-Mr. John Callopy, of Ash.
land, KY, and Miss Kate Keefe were mar.
ried yesterday at the Cathedral by Rt. Rev.
Bishop Toebbe. The attendants were Mr..
James McChesney, Of Paris, Ky., and Miss
Mary Keefe. The ceremony was followed
by reception at their residence, on Main
street, which they had, like wise people,
furnished previous to their nuptials. They
had an elegant supper, dancing, music, and
every body present had good time.
Licenses were issued this morning to g.
J. Renner, aged 23, and Emma Weaver,
aged %; also to John J. Hartlip aged Sc, OF
Cincinnati, and Mena Hortsman, aged 35.
This is the groom's first attempt at matri-
mony. He evidently has not been muving
in society much or must have q terrible
hard heart to melt.
Among the candidates for Circuit Court
Clerk is honest Henry Hallam, and If a
man in the Democratic party is deserving
of an Office it is he. He has served four
years term in the Office as clerk and is in
every possible way we'll qualified for the
positio to which he aspires. He has
sacrificed himself financially, physically
and mentally in the aid Of the party, and
in fact it is to him that the Democratic
party of this County owe their success.
He stood by them when it was dangerous
for him. He served through the war
in aid Of the party, and was wounded
in the leg and lost the use of that valuable
member. He has large and helpless
family depending on him for support,
an6people should recognize his crippled
condition and elect him for the benefit of
them il nothing else. Members Of the bar
and Judges of the Court say they want no
better man than him for the place, and we
raise our banners for him and hope they
will float successfully for him through the
i4
The Soldiers and Sailors Memorial As
sociation at their meeting last night
adopted the following:
CovINGroN, Jan. 18th, 1880.
The Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Asso-
citation of Covington, Kentucky. to the
Hon. John G. Carlisle, N. C.-Hon-
ored Sir: The undersigned soldiers
and sailors of the late war would most re-
spectfully request that you give the Hon.
Mr.. Weaver your influential support in his
laudable endeavors to secure to the soldiers