The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-16
LOCAL BREVITLES.

DURKEE'S drug store, Third aud Syc-
amore, was robbed of $13 last night.
THE first regular train with the new
air brake was run over the OHIO " Miss
issippi Road this morning.
r. s. BECK, of Oregon, claims to have
been robbed of $500 in a saloon on Vine
street, above the canal, last night.
TAX PAYERS will do well to heed the
fact that there are only tive more days
within which to pay without penalty.
JOHN H. HUEWE swagon was robbed of
1856 75 worth OF leather last night while
it was standing in front Of Main street
leather store.
THE annual reunion Of the Cincinnati
graduates OF Harvard took place last
evening at the Burnet House. Songs,
speeches and banquet were included
in the programme.
ALBERT TURNER colored, of Avon
dale, is locked up in the Central Station
on suspicion Of stealing sixty feet OF
rubber hose, which Officer Higgins found
In his possession.
The inmates of the different depart
ments OF the County Jail are being
searched to-day to see whether any con-
paaled weapons or instruments OF es.
AApe may be found.
THE creditors of George F. Hammer,
against whom a suit is pendlng to force
him into bankruptcy, will hold meet
Ing on the 25th inst. to consider propo-
SiLlon to compromise.
MICHAEL LUHAN, who works in a
brush fautory at No. 542 Central avenue,
Tell from a porch in the second story
yesterday aud was badly injured about
the head. DR.. Schmuck attended to his
wounds.
ANOTHER fire occurred in the cooper
shop OF Houck & Frech, on East Pearl
street near Butler, at IL O'Clock last
night. A pile Of shaving3 catching nre
paused the trouble. Tie loss Is trl1lng.
Alarm from Box II.
PAT. MULLANEY and James Carey will
be examined next Tuesday on the
charge OF numbering Dave Donohue.
Toni English, who mas been ever since
held as witness, was allowed to go on
his own recogHZance.
THE Storrs Il Sedamsville Street Rail.
road, Sedamsyille division, viii have the
switch in front Of A. Weimeier's Hall,
open Sunday, where the trains meet. A.
Wemeier Will celebrate the occasion by
an Entertainment OF his friends.
MISS CARRIE FALK, domestic at the
house OF Blgler u Co., No. 155 West
Fifth, is suffering severely from burns
received yesterday evening by her apron
catching fire While she was duSting a
mantelplece. She will recover.
JAMES ENTWHI5TLE, a painter, aged
siXti years, " ho uveS on Third street,
near Vine, is lying ut the Hospital, in ii
dangerous condition, in consequence OF
having been struck in the breast with
a street-car pole, as he was crossing the
track on Vine tleet.
Mr.. JAMES EVANS, of the firm oi
Evans d Wood, painters, who lives at
Cottage Hill, First Ward, hand one OF
his hands and one foot terribly mangled
Thursday evening, while attempting TO
pass between two freiglt cars on the
Eggleston avenue track.
RICHARD WALDoN, master car. builder
of the Dayton Short-line, was assaulted
by one OF his employees yesterday and
badly beaten up with hammer. Mr.
Walden was taken to his home, Oh Fifth
street, where he is lying i'll a critical
condition. A telegram Was sent to his
wife, in Cleveland, announcing her hus-
bands condition.
DoRoTHEA KINKEL, a5married woman
fifty six years ola, who lived at No. W
East Third street, died suddenly last
evening while attending to Ter duties as
midwife, at house No. o. West
Front street. Her body was removed to
her home, aud an inquest held this
morning. The jury returned verdict
OF death from heart disease.
F. G. MoELLER, travelling salesman,
was Estopped Dy footpads, Wednesday
nigh N tie NeWBaiLimore Pike. One o!
them grabbed the bride OF the horse,
while another jumped into the buggy
from the rear. Moeller turned around
aud fired. The man staggered and fell
into the road. Moellcr then gave his
horse the reins and escaped.
THE most complete arrangements are
being made by the managers OF the mas
querade ball at the Bellevue House
Christmas night The cars Oil the Elm
and Vine street lines and Inclined
Plane will run all night for the conve.
nience OF those attending. Music by
curriers' Orchestra. The hail is the
largestin the city, and will be beautifully
decorated. Tickets now on sale az
Hawley's News Depot, No. 164 Vine
street.