The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-14
LOCAL BREVITIES.
GOOD Friday.

THE Lytle Greys covered themselves
with honor last night at the Grand.
The railroad war is still in progress.
Mr.. Pugh will close to-day for the plain
tiff.
: THE street cleaning and repairing in
Cincinnati are to be done hereafter by
contract.
THAT was a good selection made by
the b. T. W.-Mr. Louis G. Bernard as
Secretary.
ALEX. B. HUSTON was appointed ad-
ministrator of Paul G. Huston. Person
atty $1,000.
The residence of Mr.. Grove Stoddard,
No. AL West Seventh street, has been
entered by burglars and robbed Of few
articles Of clothing.
r. A. STEGNER has not withdrawn
from the race for Sergeant-at-Arms of
Council. He has many warm and deter
: mined friends in that body.
THE Mayor, during the year 1876, gave
orders for the transportation, by rail and
water, of one thousand one hundred and
sixty-fve INDECENT persons, at a total
cost OF $2,s60 %.
THos. W. WHITE, JR., a native Of Lam
caster, o., died in Boston last Sunday.
Mr.White was engaged in the wholesale
fish business in this city from 1861 to
1871, removing then to Boston.
A LONG RANGE RIFLE GALLERY is
talked of. Mr.. Bennett, of the gun store
OF B. Kittredge Il Co., thinks the sub
cellar of their store, Main street, above
Fourth, would be a good place to try the
experiment.
II. g. PICKELHEIMER, the man arrested
lby Officer McGarn on suspicion uf being
implicated in the death OF john Mcclure
AZ Hoffman'S saloon, was released last
night, as there was no evidence that he
had anything to do with the affair.
Mr.. BAUMGARTEN, Crayon Water-colol
Portrait Artist, VINO has been for several
years with Landy, has opened studio
at No. 80 West Fourth street. He is an
artist OF eminence, and his work is com.
mended as the very best of this excel
lent class of pictures.
ARTICLES ofincorporation of the South
western Mining Company have been
left for record in the Recorders office.
Capital stock $200,0OO, divided into
shares Of $50 each. The papers bear the
names of N. Hosmer, T. M. Breeden, II.
ID. Rule, S. Dolan and q. NJ. Breeden, as
incorporators.
MISS CARRIE MCLEAN, fourth daughter
OF s. B.W. Mclean, Esq, died early yes
terday morning at the home Of her
brother in law, DR.. 8. g. Ayres, Oak
street, Mount Auburn. Consumption,
that tell destroyer, has thus ended
sweet young lite, iull of beauty and
promise. The funeral will take place
next Sunday.
Ara meeting yesterday, of the Indus
trial Exposition Commissioners, it was
resolved, at last, to turn over to the
Music Hall Directors all the Exposition
buildings, shafting, &C., for the sum of
$2,105. This was done on the recommen-
dation OF the Building Committee, Mr..
Cooper making the motion, which was
promptly adopted.
The alarm OF fire turned in at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon from Box 14was oc-
oasioned by the top story of +. x. Wide
mer & Co.'s lard oil works, No. 10 West
Front street, being discovered in a blaze,
caused by the bursting of a steam pipe
above a tub filled with melted lard,
throwing melted grease into flame of a
lamp near by. Loss about 81 800.
Mr.. ROBERT STICKNEY, ''The Apollo
Belvidere of The Equestrian Arena,"was
the surprised recipient Of a beautiful
gold-headed riding whip during the prog
ress OF Uncle John Robinson's famous
show last night. The Prince Of testers
Mr.. John Lowlow, made a neat speech
in presentation, and Stickney, overcome
with emotion, blushingly murmured his
thanks. The whip bears the names o
Captain William Fuller, Jacob Aug
Robert Culberston and MIR. Kramer.