The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-10
LOCAL BREVITIES.

THE wounded of the Opera-house are
all getting along finely.
A VERY serious landslide has occurred
at the head vi Liberty street.
VIM. M. HUBBELL, the coal merchant,
has filed a petition in bankruptcy.
ALL the County Innrmary Directors
were reelected for the ensuing year.
JOHN KEATING, driver of the engine
No. Fire Company, died suddenly last
night.
A NEW depot is being erected at Fsrk
Place, a station above Wyoming on
the c., h. and d. r. r.
THE attendants at Longview Asylum
are now engaged in preparing dramatic
entertainment for the inmates.
CHARLEY DECKER, boy whose par
ents live on Harrison avenue, died very
suddenly yesterday afternoon.
AN investigation by the Mayor and
Chief Of the Fire Department will soon
be made relative to the safety Of halls
and churches.
JOHN FOSTER, who swore falsely to
the age Of Miss Ada Foy, for the purpose
ofprocuripg marriage license, has been
indicted for perjury.
THE Mt. Auburn Street Railroad Com
pany is making preparations to lay
double track ON Auburn avenue. The
change will be hailed with delight by the
public.
WIN. SCHILLER, No. 115 Clay street, is
now bloated bonuhOlder. Col. Snelba-
ker 10 in receipt OF a letter from Heidel-
sheim, Germany, saying that william Is
now heir to $4,000.
A NARRow.HooP gold bracelet and a
breastpin set with seven rubies, picked
up after the Opera-house panic by Officer
McGarr, await identification at the
Ninth-street Station-house.
MRS. PHOEBE V. MANNING, wife OF
Chas. G. Manning, o well-known gentle
man of this city, died Tuesday at s
on the Baltimore Pike. MIR. Manning's
many friends in this city extend to him
anG his family their heartfelt sympathy
in their sad bereavement.
CORONER MALRY will on next Satur-
day forenoon hold an inquest GA the
body of Mrs. Flora +. Baldwin, wife oil
Joseph Baldwin, a wealthy builder, liv-
ing near the toll-gate on the turnpike,
about mile above Carthage. Mrs.
Baldwin died last evening from the ei-
fects, it is supposed, OF dose of cor
rosive sublimate. The cause for the act
is not KNOWN
Mr.. j. NJ. HAGAR, the manager Of the
Allegory, visited the schools Yesterday,
and spoke TO the Allegory performers,
who were collected in the buildings to
receive him. He said during his talk:
The pupils had passed safely through
great danger; more than that, they had
behaved themselves with such heroism,
and had applied SO well the lessons
taught them in the school-room, that
they had done more than any other sim
gle agency to avert disaster of ten-fold
greater horror. Nobody appreciated
that fact better than Mr.. Hagar. He had
relied on the promptness and discipline
of the boys and girls with perfect conf
dence, and he had not been disappointed.
At the very height OF the panic, the par
ties in the opening tableau quietly ar
ranged themselves behind the curtain
while Mr.. Hagar and other men were in
front OF the curtain shouting to the au-
dience to keep still. that there was no
danger, and while above their voices
came now and then the shrlll scream oil
frightened child, these boys and girls
were AS firm as veterans. When the cur.
tain was rung up there they were, every
one at his post, and Mr.. Hagar had the
qualification of seeing thai their silent
example was ten-fold more effective In
stilling the uneasy and frightened audi.
ence than all his assurances and gesticu
lation. He saw, with pride, that thu
Indian Princess did not tremble, an(
all the tribe stood looking intently a
her as they had done at the other eXhi
bitions. And SO with the other tabieau1
and all the declamations.s