The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-06
LOCAL BREVITIES.

at their wigwam tonight.
CARL BECK's German Military Band
is on their way to California.
AT Cincinnati Ball Park yesterday,
Firehies A, Junior Red Stockings 3.
THE Glendale Democracy will be ad,
dressed by Hon. Sam. +. Hunt this even
Ing.
EIGHTH WARD Republican Club meets
ut Hopkins Hail, this evening, at IA 2.
NJ, sharp.
GEO. p. CooBLY's horse aud buggy
were stolen last night from in front Of
The st. James Hotel.
LEW WIsBRY is getting along finely,
and will be out of the house in a few
days. So his physicians say.
NATURALIZATION PAPERS must be
signed by the Judge of The Probate Court
personally. A clerk won't do.
A FEW "workingmen," who met at
Arbsiter Hall yesterday, adopted reso.
luton to vote for nobody for President.
MRS. HEMPEL, of 10 Bremen street,
had u severe TALL Friday in the pork
house of Schafer d Zeigler, on Buckeye
street.
THE regular monthly meeting of the
Cincinnati Society OF Natural History
has been postponed to the evening of the
I4th inst.
THERE were two thousand two hur-
dred and thlrty-three scholars in at
tendance at the Bethel Sunday-school
yesterday!
THE body of colored man was found
In the river at the foot OF Central avenue
yesterday. The body at the inquest was
not identified.
THE Democrats of the Third Ward,
First Precinct, will meet This evening t
O'Clock sharp for important business,
at the corner Of Broadway and Wood
ward streets.
THE Democrats of the First Precinct
OF the Third Ward will hold meeting
Tonight for the purpose of organizing
Challenging and Rallying Committees
for tomorrow.
THE railroad mems religious meeting
at the Young Mems Christian ASsocia-
tion Rooms yesterday afternoon was
well attended. Similar services will be
held every Sunday afternoon.
THE bodies OF Mr.. Morse Brashear, OF
SteubenVllle, and Mr.. John Girther, OF
Port Washington, Ohio, victims OF the
late railroad accident, passed through
the city last night, en- route for their
homes.
AT the Union Bethel, Saturday, the
following articles were distributed to
poor women and children: 81 pairs of
shoes, 80 dresses, 50 undar-garpents, Al
hats, 500 9yards OF muslin, anu 1,0S6 yards
of calico.
POLICE Commissioner Enoch T. Car
sons advice 10 the Police on election
day is keep cool. DO your whole duty
without fear. Be prompt to act, but
never rash, and 1 have no doubt the
election will pass of quietly"
WIN. NJ. RAMSEY and Daniel P. Dean,
while returning from the meeting at
Plainyille, Saturday, met with a mishap
in the breaking of an aXletree and over
turning OF the buggy, throwing them vIo-
lently to the ground. Their horse re-
mained motionless, and fortunately they
escaped injury.
JOSEPH II. COVERT, prominent mem
ber OF the Masonic order, died Saturday
afternoon at Chester Park. He was for
a long time Janitor and Tyler of the
Masonic Temple. He was born in this
city In 1877. His remains will lie il
state in the Temple, from whence he will
be buried Wednesday morning at II
O'Clock.
PATRICK CORBETT. man thirty years
old, VINO lived at No. 1S9 East Sixtl
street, and was teamsJer by trade, go
out OF bed at O'Clock this morning, ant
when he mad finished dressing dropped
dead. Coroner Maley was notified, ant
held an inquest. The jury rendered
verdict of death from heart disease
The deceased, who was single man
had never before complained of thl
sickness.
NEXT Thursday Tom Allen, tn
will ~ nrfn
answer the Indictment found agains
him for priZe-tghtlng. Saturday morn
Ing he was arrested i'll Chicago by Larr
Hazen and Detective Wappenstein, c
this city, who went there at the reques
Of Aliens bondsmen. He is charge
with being fugitive from justice. III
gave bail for his appearance.
TRAINS No. and No. 46, on the Obi
and Mississippi Road, collided abou
noon Saturday about four miles east q
Shoals. Both engines were total
wrecked. The mail and express cal
are also nearly total ruin. Engine(
Scott and the fireman were both killed
having been buried under the ruins. Th
passengers oftrain No. were not ser
Dusfy Injured, only few having receive
some scratches and bruises. Wreckin
trains were Immediately sent out
clear off The debris.
THE Cincinnati Choral Society ha
organized with the following officers
Charles Coleman, Presidents; DR.. Viii
lam Taft, Vice President; Frank. r
Ellis, Secretary; W. r. Lowe, Treasu
er; Dir. Il. E. Tay lor, Librarian; Sig. A
Jannotta, Conductor. A Constitutio
and Bylaws have been adopted we
calculated to carry out the object Of II
Society, "the study and rendition
classic vocal music, the cultivation al
elevation OF musical taste, and the a
vancement OF musical art"
CLARA, the sixteen-y ear-old daught
of Mr.. f. Runck, who has a store at n
sos Vine street, Saturday afternoon u
uertook to blacken the Kitchen sto
with mixture of benzlne and other
fammable materials. Sparks setting
on lire, the girPs dress was caught, a
she was badly burned. Fred. Runck,
trying to save his sister, was also pa
fully scorched. The little girl t
morning was still IN the same dang
Gus condition, though she was rest
easier.
The Philadelphia Press announces