The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12

COyIYGTun.

l
being drunk.
A deed of assignment from John Schoet.
tie to N. B. Stephens, for the beneht OF
creditors, was lodged for record yesterday.
A petition is being largely signed by. peo71
ple In Central Kentucky, asking President
Hayes to appoint Judge w. W. Trimble Us
United States Judge.
A man named Joe. Meledy, an employe OF
Swift's Rolling Mill, was carried nome
few days since in an insensible condition.
One of his friends says it was too much
eating.
Uncle Aleck Greer sued the city yester.
day for 50, 900 for services in procuring rat
settlement OF the city's interest IN the olg
Covington & Lexington Railroad case.
Handy. G. B. Simrall and A. G. Simrall for
plaintiff
Matilda Millenger was rescued from
life of shame in Cincinnati yesterday, and
brought to her home In Covington. She
was induced there by other Covington
females, who are sojourning in house OF
prostitution on Longw0rth street.
The tea social and concert at the Main
street NJ E. Church last night was sue
cess in every particular. The church was
thronged with people, and the programme
published in yesterdays STAR was admira-
bly, rendered and ELECTED frequent applause.
About o'clock night before last sns-
picious-looking person stopped at Wald.
mans, on the Independence Pike, about
three miles from Covington, with three nne
horses-one gray and two bays, oil unshod.
The impression of the neighbors out there
was that the horses were stolen ones
Warrants were issued yesterday by
Squire Mclaughlin for the arrest Of Vim
cent Shnkle and his coachman, w. T.
Steveson and his coachman. William e.
Ernst, Thos. Mclaughlin, Louis Mulford,
VIM. Sullivan, VIM. Lynn and Robert
Taylor, for violating the Sunday law.
Their cases are set for tomorrow afternoon
before Squire Mclaughlin. The cases of
the Gas Company's employees were called
before Squire Duvenick to-day. Several
cases are also set for hearing before Squire
Evan tomorrow.
SUNDAY SINNINa.-Amos Collins, dairv-
man, was tried yesterday and the case duly
proved, but Squire Mclaughlin decided it
to be work of necessity, and dismissed the
case. M. ]. Dudley, attorney.
The case of the Covington Street Rail
road Company came next and was heard
and time given County Attorney Wise to
show that the special act OF exemption
lately passed was unconstitutional.
In the Mayors Court George R. Hartley
was acquitted. and B. Becker pleaded guilty
and was fined $40 and costs.
Mr.. James Hughes, who was shot
last Saturday week ago by Emil Christ,
is able to be out again. Some infamous
and contemplate wretch has set the story
afoat that he was the man who was in the
habit of standing bar-keepers Oft and was
once implicated in seduction suit bu
such is, we are happy to state, not thu
case. Mr.. Hughes was never arrested il
his life and was always known to be a so
Der, industrious and quiet boy, and ont
who has hosts of friends. The story wa
have effect at the trial Of Christ.
| Cry COUNCIL motion Of Mr.. Nc
Dannold, the rules were suspended to taxi
up the Sunday ordinance question.
Mr.. McDannold moved to reconsider tn
vote rejecting the repeating ordinance las
Thursday night. Carried. ft.
MIR. Davezac then offered the following a
an amendment:
sBe it ordained by the City Council O
Covington, That so much of the third sec
! tion Of the ordinance mentioned in TIL
caption of (the ordinance of April "a, 1873
/, in relation to the retailing of liquors. an,
| in relation to taverns) as applies to saloon
keepers in the City of Covington, for vend
ing, dispensing or bartering liquors on Sur
day, be and tie sime is hereby repealed.
MIR. Collins spoke in opposition to th
s resolution, and Mr.. Hallam in favor of it.
TIE repeating ordinance then passed b
yeas-Hallan,, McDannold, Brent, Senou
!, Howe, Davezac, Weweler, Meyers, Nj
!. Donald, Coffin, Whittle, Wolking, Vol
! Boken, Mead and the President Is. Nays
$ Collins and Ashbrook, 2.
MIR. Brent offered resolution declarin
a prosecution against toll collectors, gas maj
ufacturers and blast furnace workers III
!, wise and injurious to the city's interest
and requesting the Legislature to amen
. the Sunday laws accordingly. Referred.
r Colonel J. p. Orr, Jr., was then re.electe
s City Auditor. Mr.. Howe nominated min
r and he received 10 votes to for. blan
q and / for Ozark Horse"
CHURCH EYTERTAINM hospital
> house of Mr.. George Coker was crewde
!. last evening at the Musical andt Literal
= Entertainment given for the benefit of Il
u Scott Street NJ. L. Church. 1t was mo
le successful undertaking, and netted no fe
quarters for the Church. The program
7. opened with a quartette, 20 Hail Us,
I. Free" splendidly sung, as was tile closil
y quartette, by Misses Ida Hays and Emn
Mayo and Messrs. Ranshaw and Remme.
y The last mentioned sang solos during Il
T. evening and were vociferously encore
" Then there were reci,ations BY Messrs.
II, Wilson and w. A. Mccall, vocal SO
. sweetly sung by Miss Jennie Tarvin,
70 beautiful solo artistically rendered BY NJ
y, Kamerer, of the College of Music, Cinci
I'd natl. Then there was 9 dialogue en- cha
is acter with Miss Fannie Collins al
IN Messrs. Wilson & Mccall as dramatis p,
h. sonm. This was very amusing, but, allt
=, US to remark, personal witticsms in aifa
q of this character are seldom agreeable, a
IN sometimes absolutely rude. Mrs. Cox
land her intelligent sisters Misses FAM
and Annie Collins are deserving Co
mendation for their efforts, which were
pleasantly successful.
n. AEWPOH1.
q DR.. Golding of ST. Louis is in the city.
= Richard Wieghaus procured license
.,1l Dosa " ,,np