The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-06
OVER THE BRIDGE.
COvINGTON.

house and is consequently happy.
The police will be on duty tomorrow.
They should be- arrested by all means.
just imagine the scheming candidate
will have to do to fix forty-three delegates.
A delightful surprise was held last even
ing at the residence of Mr.. Edward Eek
man.
Rev. J. A. Hartley will conduct divine
services as usual at Drexelius Hall to-mor-
row evening.
Martin Moran was brought in by the
Bouncer yesterday for abusing his family,
and was fined $50 and costs.
Jesse Fields was drunk yesterday and
raised little disturbance, and was yanked
in by Bouncer McGraw. His case was con-
tinued until Monday.
The Superintendent of the Covington
Street Railroad Company received tele-
gram from Frankfort yesterday announcing
the passage of bill to exempt street rail-
roads from the provisions of the Sunday
law.
Bishop Wiley will deliver an address to-
morrow morning at half-past 10 o'clock at
the Emmanuel Methodist Church. corner
of Tenth and Russell streets, upon "Mis-
sions of the Methodist Episcopal Church
in Europe"
The Sunday law throws over three
hundred men out of work on Mondays at
the rolling mills. The proprietors informed
them this morning not to light up their
furnaces tomorrow. This will also stop
operations at the glass house on Mondays.
In the County Court to-day Peter Kai-
Der, Jr., qualified as administrator OF the
estate of Peter Kaiber, Sr.. and gave bond
with Timothy Hueneman, H. Farnan and
VIM. E. Niokle as surety. w. III. Tebbs,
Fl. w. Schluetker and F. Dorman were ap-
pointed as appraisers.
"You tickle me, and I will tickle you."
says Evan to Cleary last nightin the School
Board. Agreed. Then Ep an arose and
said, II move that vote of thanks be ten
dered Mr.. Cleary for his services at Frank
fort" Carried. MIR. Cleary: II move that
a vote of thanks be rendered Mr.. Evan for
his valuable services at Frankfort" Car
ried.
The Democratic Executive Committee
met this morning at the Office of the Chair
adopted to hold Convention at Independ-
cuCC VII OilC lOIH VI ApIiis anu % PiAuoiy
election on the 17th of April, to choose del
egates to the Convention. The ratio of rep
resentation was fixed BIZ the vote cast for
Tilden. The number of delegates will be
thusly eighty-fiye. Places for holding the
primaries were then fixed. No action was
taken on the city officers.
INTO A WELL.-Mrs. James Cox, who re-
sides on the Taylor Mill Road, about eight
miles from the city, was the victim yester-
day of an accident that will in all probabil-
ity result fatally. She was just recovering
from the effects OF childbirth, and dur
ing the absence of her nurse she jumped
out of her bed and ran down stairs and
jumped into well containing eight feet of
water.
Her husband, who had followed her,
jumped in the we'll and held her above the
water for over thirty minutes until assist
ance arrived and rescued them both from
perhaps watery grave. Mrs. Cox, in her
descent, struck against the sides of the well
and sustained injuries from which she per-
haps will not recover.
REAL ESTATE SALEs.-It should be noted
that the coming sale of the Geisbauer
Brewery, mentioned recently, is to be upon
6, IL, 18, "a and 80 months time for the
realty, and 6 months time for the person.
atty.
L. w. Winston. of Greene County, Ohio,
to Chas. Kaiper, of Covington, lot 10A by
1853 feet, ON the south side of Fifth street,
1870 feet east of Main street; also, lot 29A
by 1863 feet south side Fifth street,
230Z feet east of Main street, Covington;
~, 400.
Master Commissioner for John Freer to
Parmlee Il Henry, lot 40 by $50 feet, west
side Banklick street. 48 feet north of Bach
elor street. Covington; 1886.
ANTI-SUNDAY LAW MEEr1Ne.-A meeting
of citizens opposed to the Sunday law was
held at Drexelius Hall yesterday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, and was we'll attended.
| Joseph Hermes, Esq, was made Presi-
dent, and f. Averbeck Secretary. Mr..
Hermes, on taking the chair, made one of
his characteristic speeches. He wanted
this tning pushed to the furthest now, and
a Squire would be ready for next Sunday
to issue all the warrants wanted.
The meeting then voted unanimously to
close up all the saloons tomorrow, and
Theodore Levermann arose and seconded
Mr.. Hermes' declaration of war savagely.
| An Executive Committee was then ap-
pointed, consisting of Theodore Levermann,
J. Gehrum, J. A. Gieswein, Joseph Pieper,
Louis Schneider. August Meyer and H.
Arlinghaus. Then Frank Berte, Bernard
Eilers, Charles Bollinger, Joseph Johnston,
Alexander Davezac, Matthias Ruef, Joseph
Knoll, George Krusselman and B. Deter
mann appointed Chairmen for the several
nine wards with power to appoint four
each and thus make up nine Ward Com
mittees. Messrs. Staggenborg and Leucht
were subsequently added for Peaselburg
and the Flats and the meeting adjourned.
SCHOOL BoARD.--All the members present
except Messrs. Bostwick and McCourt
The resignation of Cora ]. Hawkins,
teacher III the colored schools, was present.
ed and accepted. Mary Simmons was ap-
pointed in her place. HIt,
Treasurer Adams report for February,
showing balance March 1st, 81, III IT, was
read. 't1~ Nfs 'f3es
The Law Committee reported the passage
of the act compelling a levy of 25 cents tax
for school purposes. i
Professor Hall, by request, reported the
substance of conference with Colonel
George Ward Nichols, President OF the Gin
cinnati College of Music, in relation to
scholarships in that institution. He said
the scholarships were 500 each, and he
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