The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-22
LOCAL BREVITIES.

LOCAL BREVITIES.
CUMMINSVILLE has Hayes Club num-
bering one hundred and fifty members.
THE Knights of Pythias will drill on
the Fourth of July for a prize OF $10O
gold.
PATRoLMEN Jacob Refs and Robert
Black, OF the CorryyilIe District, have
resigned.
For the next six months 1t will re-
quire the sum of $145, 400 to run the Police
Department..
JOHN BALLIGE, formerly proprietor Of
the William Penn Saloon, on Front
street, has been missing for about ten
days.
REV. b. III. RIDGEwAY, of New York,
is talked of as The successor OF DR.. y. H.
Payne, pastor OF ST. PauPs NJ. E..
Church.
THE application of the citizens of
Hartwell for incorporation as village
was granted by the County Commis-
siOners.
THREE stories of David Sinton's new
building on Fourth street, east of Cen
trail avenue, will be used for hotel on
the French plan.
CITIZENS Of the Eighteenth Ward meet
at the George-street Engine-house this
evening to complete arrangements Tor
the Centennial Fourth.
The Shelter-house In Eden Park Is
closed every evening at 8 O'clock,
whereas there Is an order to keep it
open until 7:30. Why is it thuslyi
PATRoLMEN HENRY ABEL and John
Kinney are charged with sleeping while
on duty. Their cases will be heard in
executive session OF the Police Board.
MRS. THOMAS ARTHURs, who lives on
the Lexington Pike lew miles back OF
Covington, fell and broke her right leg
yesterday in alightlng from her car
riage.
The Board of Equalization has added
to the returns OF the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Companies $S49, 1000, and over $20,-
900 to the returns OF companies taking
ire risks.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON Patrolman Joseph
Schultz Will have an opportunity to
answer the charge OF violation of rules,
In leaving his beat to visit a beer saloon
with woman.
MRS. OATES OPERA BoUFFE COMPANY
closes the season i'll this city by an en-
gagement next week at the Grand Opera
house. The sale OF seats commenced
this morning at Hawley's.
HOoLEY's MINsTRELs give only four
more performances, three nights and
Saturday matinee. The entertainment
is good from beginning to end, and if
you have not seen it now is the time.
The Fourteenth Ward Centennial
Guards have elected the following
officers: Captain, McKleeman; First
Lieutenant, Ed. Felix; Second Lieut.
enant, Fred. Geier; Third Lieutenant,
Jacob Freund.
ST. THOMAS CHURCH, of Montauk, left
papers Of incorporation with the Re-
c0rder last evening. Trustees-r. II.
Biggs, Aug. Laurence, Ii. g. Mellen, II.
Payne, E. B. Thayer, ID. S. Mitchell, and
Il. Cash: Secretary, Aug. Laurence.
PHILIP. ERKEL, who was dismissed
from The police force on the Htn OF last
April, claims that he had no trial, and
asks to be reinstatsd and to be paid dur
ing the interim between the 9th OF Apri
and this date. The Police Board will
not grant his requests.
The Eighth Ward Republicans last
evening at Hopkins Hall organized
HAYES and Wheeler Club by eleoting
the following officers: President, Z.
O'Connell; Vice President, H. II. Hat
ley; Secretary, Pat. Leonard; Assistant
Secretary, JOS. Mains; Treasurer, j. B.
Gibson.
THE Tenth Annual Reunion Of the
Army OF the Tennessee will be held in
Washington, ID. g., Oct. Is and 10, AT
which time the Mcpherson Monument
will be unveiled. Major John A. Logan
will deliver the Grafton. Tie annual
address will be delivered by Gen. John
M. Thayer.
MR.. FRANK. G. MoNTAGNIER, of the
well known pub. sizing house OF wilson,
Hinkle u Co., OF tnis city, was married
last Tuesday evening at Terre Haute,
Ind, to Miss Lena Fairbanks. The
young husband and wife arrived in this
city yesterday, and i'll the evening
started on bridal tour to the Atlantic
seabOard, and, finally, the Centennial
Exhibition.
COL. A. E. JONES, Commander-in-
Chief OF the Fourth VI July jubilee Con-
tineDtal Procession, has made the follow
Ing appointments: First Brigade, First
Division, Brigadier General Jacob A.
Remley; Second Brigade, First Division,
Brigadier General Jas. Morgan; First
General Samuel l.. Campbell; Second
Brigade, Second Division, Brigadier
General Lewis q. Frintz.
TWO YEARS ago Thomas Baskerville,
aged twenty-five years, married Jose.
phine Juwalli, who lived at $40 Walnut
street. Thomas was not q good hus-
band; he did not support his wife, and
finally deserted her,going to Tippecanoe,
Ohio, where he married girl named
Findlay. Hearing OF this second mar
riage, the first wife recently visited Tip
.pecanoe, and finding Thomas there, had
nim arraignsd before Justice, who
bound him over to the Grand Jury on
the charge OF bigamy. He is now in jail
At Troy.
DR.. JAS. g. McNECHAN was married
20 Miss Mary Hoeffsr, daughter of Frank.
Hoeffer, Esq, Of No. 4O6 freeman street,
yesterday morning at St. Josephs
Church, corner OF Linn and Laurel
streets. Thee bridesmaids were Misses
Maggie Bast and Barbara Hoeffsr. A
nuptial mass was celebrated, Rev. Mr..
Stehle officiating. An elegant reception
was given TO the invited guests alter the
ceremony, by the brides father. The
Doctor and his beautiful life partner