The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-03
Dun you swear Off

Q10 you swear OHF
Mr.. NJ. HENoCHsBERG, once promi-
nent merchant Of this city, is dead.
Mr.. B. GUETERBAcK, OF the Volks-
freund was robbed of 49, Is last night.
TEE Florence Sewing Machine Com
paRy's show window has been robbed of
&ur revolvers.
THE "Regulars" should be out in full
tofce tonight, as matters of Importance
cancerning the Library are to be DIS
ellssed.
MILLER q GoGREvE's liquor establish
ment, corner OF Pearl and Pike streets,
was broken into yesterday and an at
Tempt made to set fire to the building.
THE Eldorado Club, the strongest and
auest dancing association of the ssOver-
the Rhine," will give a grand masquer.
Rde at Geyers Assembly Rooms on the
18th inst.
ANNIE HIGGINS, colored, is alleged to
have stolen a lot OF clothing from an
pfher col0red woman named Harrie
Butler, o. Third and Plum. Her sentence
u 10 days and $40.
THE dry goods firm Of y. .Weatherby
&Co. has been dissolved. A. M. Cleve-
hew, G. s. Weatherby and M. II. Rich
hrds0n have been admitted to the firm Of
NftadAnbCAp3 ptCFCnS ~ SOs
WIN. BOWLING, who has been confined
In Jail for the past few months on ac-
e0unt OF the alleged killing OF johnson,
hear the National Theater, on the 9th
of October, has been released on $1,000
bail.
MARGARET II. SAMSON, of Somers
Point, New Jersey, sister of the muir
dered man, wants to know where the
sen Of John Mortimer, who was MUIR
aered In this city by man named Wark,
I'm 1858, can be found. .
CHAs. PELToN, middle.aged man
was accused by II. Pfeffer OF stealing a
watch and chain from him the other
evening in Bronn's saloon, corner oil
Third and Plum. Out he goes for 30
nays, and pays $25 fine.
LOUIS JACKSON, q colored youth living
Rt the corner of Front and Ramsey. was
raughJ by Louis Moorman, the tailor of
"a Broadway, with lot of clothes val
ned at $2b which jackson stole from him
last Saturday morning. He goes to the
Work-house for 30 days.
AN alarm from Box 81 at 2 O'Clock this
morning called out the engines to the
corner Of Pearl and KiIgour streets.
Giving to detective flue, kitchen at
tached to the sold Reliable Saloon'
caught fire. Loss about $3.50.
n. o. PERKINS, the driver of furni-
fure wagon, about O'Clock this morn
Ing was seen to break glass in the win
dow oil a. Hess grocery, corner George
street. and Central avenue, and then
start to run. An officer tripped him up,
and found two dried herrings, worth 10
cents, In his hand, taken from the win
dow. He pays $25 and costs for those
4sh..
AT the annual meeting of the Ladies'
Hebrew Aid Society the following Off
GERS were elected to serve for the ensu-
Ing year; Mrs. Julius Solomon, Presi-
IdRnt; Mrs. Louis Sugarman. Vice Presi-
dant; Mrs. Hymn Phil p;, Secretary;
hfrs. Solomon Pareira, Treasurer; Mrs.
n. Hasselburg, Mrs. r. III. Phillips, Mrs.
M. Valentine, Mrs. s. lei. Joseph and
tsfs. A. Vanwest, Trustees.
THE St. Xavier's Society, whose OBJ
Ieet is to aid the Catholic Orphans, at
Cumminsyille, elected the following Of
fcefsfOr the ensuing year: President,
Nv. Fitzgerald; Vice President, Mi
ehael Corbett; Secretary, Daniel Finn;
Assistant, John Hennessy; Treasurer,
u. Mulvihiil, ST.; Trustees, Michael
Barrett, Michael McKenna, B. Ham,
hansen; Marshal, p. It. Burke.
Rev. F. MCGIvINEY resumed his
lectures last evening at st. Xayier's
church to very large audience. He
selected for his subject "The Church in
It's Religious ORDERS" He eloquently
portrayed the followers of st. Benedict,
Dc st. Francis, of St. Domonic, and of
st. Ignatius, of which Order he himself
ia one of the brightest stars. His sub.
bect for the next Sunday evening will be
1rhe Education as Taught in the Cath
Gle Church"
Col. A. M. ROBINSON, Steward OF
EoRg gview Asylum, and for years prom
iHent and respected citizen of this city,
died at an early hour this morning. He
was, during long and useful public life,
connected with many prominent and
official positions, which he filled with
hnnor to himself and advantage to the
public. His death wilt be heard with
EeGlings only of regret and words OF
sympathy for the bereaved family and
large circle of friends.
GUSTAV CAsTAN, a man about thirty
yaars old, was found yesterday on Har-
fison avenue, near Western avenue,
crying bitterly. When questioned, he
said he wanted to die; that he has no
friends, no money, and no home; that
his father Is wealthy landowner in
Berlin, Germany, and that if he could
get word to him he would receive some
Nancy. He was given a nome in
the WOrk-house until he can get some
wealth from the old country.
--SsS--
annual Meteorological Report for
1875.
Mr.. 8. 8. Ba 'sler, Observer In charge
OF the U. s. Weather Station in this city,
has compiled a comprehensive and very
iHteresting Annual Meteorological Re.
pert for the year 1876, from which we
tske the following items:
The highest barometer during the year
was 30.76, In the month Of February. The
l0west barometer was 2913. The annual
range Of pressure was 1.63 inches, The
hsaual mean barometer was 1901.
The highest temperature during the
year was 70 deg, IN Jne month OF july.
The lowest temperature for the year was
. deg. below zero, in January. The an
nsaf range was 103 deg. The average
tsmperatufe for the year was 53.25. The
average yearly temperature in Cincin-
nzfi IL 63.8.
The prevailing wind during the year
was westerly. The highest wind was.
siiss ~ s....on. The average hourly
vsIoeity OF the wind for the year was ~