The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-07


Divine street at 8 O'clock, and the foot
of Fifth street at $3.50 tomorrow morning
to convey the party to the grounds. Ar
lrangements have been completed for q
large attendance, and the occasion will
no doubt be very enjoyable one.
MR.. BENJAMIN PINE, an old Oincin-
NATHAN, died on Saturday, at the age OF
ninety -one years, at the residence of his
son-in-law, Amzi McGill. The deceased
was born in GleAchester county, New
Jersey, in November, 1883, and came to
Hamilton county in 1907. He served In
the war of 1872 under Captain Joel Col
Inns. He lived few years in Butler
county, and spent the remainder of his
Life in COlerain township.
THE remains of Mrs. Sophie Cohen,
wife of Sol. Cohen, Esq, formerly of this
city but now of Paris, KY, arrived at
noon to-day aud will be buried from Sis
Vine street, the residence of Mr.. Wolf
Cohen, the fathcr-in-law Of the deceased,
at O'Clock this afternoon. Mrs. Cohen
had many friends in this city, and her
death will be mourned by all who knew
her. Her husband and two children VINO
survive her are deeply afflicted by her
death.
SIGNoR ALFIsI has received letter
| from Sgnor Sangiovanni, Professor of
the Conservatory of Milan, speaking in
high terms of the progress Of Miss Emma
Cook, the young Cincinnati vocalist.
The letter states that Miss Cook has sa
robust, sympathetic and very extensive
range of high soprano voice; and won-
derful trill which she executes to per-
| fection." Signor Sangioyanni promises
to assist her with all his power in her
career, which, he is sure, will be a grand
success.
| THE new University Building will be
ready for occupation In September. 1t
contains large recitation aud lecture
rooms, and a chemical and physical lab
oratory, the apparatus for which is being
made in Europe. The engineering in
struments have been purchased, as also
q working library for each branch of in
struction. The prospectus for the com
ing academic year will soon be pub
lished. An examination Of candidates
will take place next Saturday.
Mr.. Fl. Q. BARTON and Mr.. Frederick
Percy, OF the stock company at Woods,
are to take benefit on Thursday even
ing next. The play to be presented is a
Percy, entitled "To The Death" The
cast is an excellent one, and the even
ing's entertainment promises to be one
of unusual interest. An additional at
traction will be some "lecture remi-
niscenoes," by Mr.. Qriswold, the "Fat
Contributor" and some fine vocalisms
by Misses Russell and Foy.
THE enumeration of persons over
twenty-one years Of age has been taken
in the city by the assessors as required
by law, with the following result: First
ward, 2, 220; Second, 1851; Third, 2,744;
Fourth, 2,021 Fifth, s1,56l;s Sixth, 2,644;
Seventh, 1888; Eighth. 1923; Ninth,
1,G51; Tenth, 2S1e; Eleventh. 2,1as;
teenth, 1883, Fifteenth. 1,79l; Sixteenth,
1894; Seventeenth, 2,1S7; Eighteenth,
1878; Nineteenth, i,l53; Twentieth,
1,430; Twenty.frst 1856; Twenty-sec-
ond, 2, 1874; Twenty-third, 2,001: Twenty
fourth, 1,466; Twenty fifth, $50. Total,
1881.
| JOHN OSTENDARP, Deputy Clerk of the
Police Court, found an envelope contain
ing $50, while rummaging In the safe on
! Saturday. This money belongs to j. W.
| Smith, who was arrested over a year
ago tor the larceny OF $3.50. The $50 in
question was found on his person, and
was placed in the hands Of the Clerk,
Snissn EIns ssTs II MhS e tSs S Dsps
Attorney, T.. @. Campbell. After the
| trial the latter returned 1t, since when
| il has been missing. A suit was brought
against Campbell before Justice by
Mrs. Rigg, but judgment rendered
against her. The money, which had
been mislaid, is now awaiting the
| owner.
THE Cuvier Club met Saturday night
and elected the following members:
| Messrs. M. L. Doherty, Michael Corbett,
H. Eggers, Geo. Gerke, Frank Fortman,
William 8. Munson and 9. Babbitt. A
committee was appointed, consisting OF
Messfs. Marsh, Tinker and Logan, to
wait upon Mr.. Fox and ASCERTAIN
whether he would abate the nuisance
produced by his starch factory at Mill
creek. by which a number of fish were
being destroyed. hon. Milton 6ayler,
John Carlisle, John Beesley, Benjamin
Robinson and Th0s. A. Logan, were ap-
pointed delegates TO the approaching
Convention OF the State and National
Associations for the protection Of game
and fish. Through the exertions Of Mir.
John s. Baker, arrangements have been
made for securing a large collection OF
the fish of Lake Erie, and movement
is in progress for obtaining specimens Of
fish from all parts of the Union.
HENRY I. NANKER, alias Eaglin, alias
Eggleston, ETC., who was formerly en-
gAgeQ as q 6OiuleT, anu az postmaster
In Mississippi town, and who spent
some time in this city few months
since, was arrested at Charleston, Mo-,
by United States Detective Wills on q
dispatch sent to that place by Colonel
Snelbaker. Marker has, 1t is said, three
living wives and several children In dif-
ferent cities, and is wanted in Chicago,
for forgery, and in Cairo for swindling
the First National Bank out of $1.700.
Colonel snelbaker, Saturday evening,
received private letter from Charles.
ton informing him that Wills took his
lprisoner to Holly Springs, Miss, where
he is wanted for some OF his rasoalities.
Marker has sister working at Q paper
bag manufactory In this city. The de.
tectives made an effort to capture him
here some time since, and nearly sue.
ceeded, but he managed to get wind 0i
the proceedings and gave them the slip
DAVID HUNTER was arraigned In the
Police Court this morning on the charge
Of grand larceny. Officers Busker and
McGarr, yesterday afternoon, arrested
him in Sam KEGS Laundry where he was
. caught after having rifed the China.
mems money box, supposed to contain
about 800. He effected an entrance by
climbing ovet stall in the stable on
SiYth and Lodge etr00t6. thence over