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

pidCeu. mI. EilAS reonv, Tue cextOu Oh tne
graveyard, fired at the rascals and they
fled.
The Chancery Court met this afternoon
to hear the case of Imerson & Limerick
against the Newport & Covington Bridge
Company, and for the rendering of jndg-
ments.
An elegant gold-headed cane, now on ex-
hibition at Goessler's jewelry store, will be
given as prize to the party selling the
largest number of tickets for the Inde-
pendent Order of Forrester's ball, that
takes place February 23d.
The following officers were yesterday
elected by the Directors of the First Ma
ti0nal Bank: VIM. Robson, President; H.
Gunkel, Vice-President; I. B. Youtsey,
Cashier; r. G. Dodsworth, Teller; 8. G.
Wendt Book-keeper; Jos. M. Boyd, Mes
| senger.
COUNTY CoURr.-The will of Charles Lei
der was admitted to probate, and his wife,
Mary Catherine, qualified as executrix. He
leaves all his property, including house
and lot on Patterson street, to his wife.
John Wall qualified as administrator Of
the estate of Michael Flanagan, deceased,
and gave bond, with II. NJ. Healy as
surety.
REAL ESTATE TRANsrERs.-Wm. W. John
son, OF New York, TO John Gray. of Gov
ington, Lots 81, 33. 81 and IS, as laid out on
Colonel Morgan's Licking plan; also Lots
IL, 10 and 20 in same plan, containing in all
36 acres and Sc poles; 1925 for the undi-
vided one-third interest. The property Is
situated on the Licking Pike, about three
miles from the city.
The following officers have been installed
of Morris Division, No. /, Sons of Temper
ance: w. p, James Covert; VIM. Smith,
W. A.; M. Dowd, R. 8. e. Smith, A. r. s.;
7. Moore, F. s.; VIM. Gaues, Treasurer; c.
H. Otting, Chaplain; Conductor, F. Lampe;
A. c., I. Gooding; L g., E. Moore; O. g.,
G. Voland. The installation services were
conducted by e. J. Morris, Deputy Grand
W.. P. of America. J. M. Doyd was ap-
pointed Grand Deputy of the State.
Officer James DAILY and young Hazen re-
turned last night from their trip to La
grange, where they delivered James Clay,
the safe-blower. Jimmie says that the mob
thatmet them at the depot were violent, and
meant mischief, and considers himself
lucky that they didn't hang him. The off,
GERS were very literally compensated for
their trouble. Clay was arraigned before a
Magistrate yesterday. and bound over to
the Criminal Court in the sum Of 1000.
FUNERAL OF CHARLES RUaG.-The funeral
OF Mr.. Charles Rugg took place yesterday
from the Columbia-street Presbyterian
Church, and was attended by large con-
course of relatives and sympathizing
friends, and by the Soldiers and Sailors
Memorial Association, who attended in q
body. Messrs. D. R. Lock, VIM. Pendleton,
Henry Weise Harry Buchanan and James
Blackburn acted as pall.bearers. Rev. F.
d. Moore preached very touching funeral
sermon, in which lie referred to the past
life of the deceased. The coffin was strewn
with beautiful floral offerings from his
companions in life, and his remains were
placed in the vault at Evergreen Cemetery.
The following bills passed in the State
Senate yesterday will bs Of interest to our
readers:
The bill to confer the sole power upon
the City Council of Newport to fix the
salary Of County Judge and County. At
torney was passed.
| The bill giving authority to the City of
Newport to issue bonds to the extent of
$10O,00 to meet bonds now maturing, and
to pay floating Indebtedness, was passed.
The bill making the Mayor and City
Council of Newport Individually RESPONSE
Bile for any appropriation of money be-
yond the amount OF revenue collected was
passed.
Senator Berry's bill in the interest of the
Audubon Club of Covington prohibiting
the killing of quail in Kenton, Campbell,
Fayette and Madison Counties passed.
Senator Berry's bill to provide for alter
ing, amending or changing the present Con-
stitution of the Commonwealth, came up
and was made special order for the 10th
inst.
House bill to legalize the orders and pro-
ceedings of the Boone County Court at the
January term passed.
The Committee on Penitentiary made
their report to-day. They adopted the
Warden system, and recommended the
building Of a branch Penitentiary, cost not
exceeding $3.50, 900; but designate no point
They take notice of the fact that the City
OF Newport tenders . donation to the
State of forty acres Of ground, lying two
miles from the Ohio River, as q site to
build the Penitsntiary.
uAHToz. IN.
The funeral Of the venerable Mr.. Peters
took place from the St. Francis German
Church in Dayton yesterday.
Dayton Is without q Marshal, but Ed.
Helm and Billy Farmer, Special Police,
will mako the boys stand around.
The Robin Hood Archers will assemble
en- masque at the residence of Mrs. Aims
lee, on Terrace avenue, Friday night
Capt. Brown, residing on Madison street,
east Of Dayton avenue, was badly injured
by an accident on the boat on which he is
engaged few days ago.
Capt. Bean statss that If sufficient num-
ber Of passengers to justify $50 a. m. car
will give him notice, he will start car out
at that time each morning. The Captain
has been notified by the Toledo parties
from whom he purchased fat rail for the
completion Of the road that the rail has
been shipped. ~.
BELLEvUk IL.
Mr.. Dolman is now invested with all the
rights Of ferryman. There's millions
in It'll
Mr.. Alberts, Of Rhensford street, lost
pocketbook on Monday containing Sc in
money and some bridge tickets and lodge
receipt. Mr.. Alberts will thankfully re.
ceive the articles.