The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-11

Robins street, was entered by thieves
and robbed of a gold watch and chain, 6
locket, and $40 in money.
MAYORS CoURT.-William Wakefield
charged with abusing his family, hat
his case continued until tomorrow. b
Wilken, drunk and disorderly, s.; JOIN
Williams, drunk, "a.
Chas. Weigel has begun suit for $500
damages against the fireman, w. W
warrington, who some weeks ago as
saulted the plaintiff, breaking two of his
RIBS. Simmons 81 Schmidt are the law,
yers for Weigel.
The statement made yesterday that
Captain Luckett had received mis- COM
mission as Deputy United States Mar
shall is wrong. 1t Is Mr.. Joseph z. Hunt
who received the commission, and was
sworn in at Louisville on Monday.
The following have been elected off.
GERS of the Arbeiter Verein for the ensu-
ing year: President, Anton MARI; Vice
President, Heinrich Hitter; Secretary,
Joseph Hammler; First Book keeper,
Heinrich Rune; Second Book-keeper,
Jos. Feldkamp; Treasurer, Theodore
Scholhorst; Ensign, j. Wordemann.
Ben. Buttenbachmer, who lives, on
Main street between Seventh and Eighth
in this city, went to Cincinnati yester-
day, and on his return home ON the Cen
trail avenue ferry, fell overheard and
was drowned His body has not been
recovered. He was cigarmaker, and
had been in company of Mr.. Henry Ko-
beck. He leaves a wife and two Chill.
dren.
John Patterson, the mlu cut on the
Lexington Pike by Baker, is dead. An
inquest was held, and the following ver-
dict returned: "We, the jury, called by
the Coroner Of KentOn County to view
the body OF John Patterson, find that he
came to his death by knife wounds in
ficted by the hands Of James Baker, on
the night of the 8th of October, on the
Lexington Pike, about three miles from
this city,"
NEWBORN.
The excitement about Tuesdays cleo
tion is as great here and in Covington'
as 1T was last night in Cincinnati.
The, Hayes and Wheeler Guards will
meet at their headquarters this evening
at O'CLOCK, to take part in the CoyiDg-
ton procession.
Louis Taylor and James B. Thornton,
who are charged, with cutting VIM. Cot
tlugfam, were bound over to the Criminal
Court yesterday.
The Clerk of the City Court on Mon
day lost gold ring marked l.. S. TO l..
w., and, as it was family relic, he
would desire the finder to return it to
Judge Geislers office.
CITY CoURT.-George Payler, breach
oil the peace, 30 and costs; Henry Wag-
ner, arrested about ii ty times on a
charge of disorderly conduct, was again
up for the same otfense. His case was
continued.
Uncle Jonnie Horsfall will contest Mr.,
Schwartz election, as we understand it
today. He says that the Fourth, Fifth |
and sixth Wards were not managed |
rightly. some of the judges having
closed the polls tor an hour, and others |
having opened the polls an hour behind |
time.
Squire Hoff last night tried breach |
OF the peace case, In which. Mrs. Specht |
was the defendant, The case was con-
tinued, as one Of the Jurors suddenly |
got on his dignity and left the room. 1t
is moreover stated that the whole jury
was thoroughly disgusted with Squire
HotPs proceedings.
The following changes have been made
by the School Committee on Salaries and
Appointments: A u grade, Primary
Glass, has been formed in the Central
Avenue School, and placed in charge of
Miss Il. hawthorne, promoted from E
grade; Miss e. Waterhouse, promoted
from to grade primary; Miss l..
pointed to f. grade, primary; Miss F.
W. Perry, same.
HAMILTON.
DR.. Mallory and his family leave this
week for the Centennial and other points
Df interest in the East.
Dr.. Coan, who for thirty-five years has
abored as missionary in Persia, will
lecture at the first Presbyterian Church
this evening.
Deputy Sheriff Davy Black and sew
eral other gentlemen who went fishing
1t Kelley's Island, returned yesterday
and brought with them some fiue fish.
The election Yesterday, like the
weather, passed off finely. Everybody
seemed interested TO greater degree
nan usual, but there was. no disturb
Ince reported at any OF the polls.
Quite number OF delegates and others
in missionary work will be in
he city tomorrow in attendance on the
Convention, which conYenes
It 10 A. Nj. in the Presbyterian L Churcb, s
Several ladies prominent in Christian Ii
york will be- present and take part in /
he exercises. {
A young lady named Rose Silverhorn,
rom Piqua, who is visiting relatives on l
Zine street. Third Ward, was badly 4
calded about the face and neck by the
psetting OF boiler of hot water. She
vas resting easy last night, alter much !
during the day.
Mrs. Straub, who for a number of 4
ears was 50 favorably known as the i
roprietress of the Straub House, First +
Ward, with her two daughters, will as. '
ume control OF that hotel next Wednes-
ay. This will be good news to the old H.
atrons and friends OF Mrs. 8. and her y
daughters. v
MILFORD, O. q
Thank fortune! The State campaign of =
S76 is closed at last. Now we hope tor !;
u rest ON chin music"
W. B. Melish has moved to Cincinnati Ii
D spend the winter. A. Mir. Andrews, ii
Cincinnati,. has rented his cottage. Fl
Henry Spidel and bride returned from d
,eir bridal tour last week. They WIS., K
ed Cape May and took in the Centen- II
ial. "
1 /