The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-26
LOCAL BISEVITIES. 4.

EXCELLENT skating at Burnet Woods
Park.
SUBSCRIPTIONS to date for our next Expo
Stion amount to $97, 741.
THE two fire alarms terday-Box AZ at
O'clock p. NJ, and Box 164 at 80 p. H.
were false.
AN insane woman, Mary Sakin, has been
missing from her home, No. 5ll John street,
since yesterday.
THE rate to Baltimore and Washington by
the Adams Express after January 1St will
be 81 so per 100 lbs.
DANIEL MURRAY, a moulder, made an as
signment on Christmas Eve for the benefit
of creditors to A. E. Carr.
THE orphan children at the St. Aloysius
Orphan Asylum were presented with hand
some Christmas gifts this morning.
Mrs. DoLAN, lady living at the corner
of Sixth street and Freeman avenue fell on
the pavemen: Tuesday night and broke her
leg.
THE firemen-at the Central Station were
the recipients of large number of Christ
mas goodies from A. w. Frank, the grocer,
Yesterday.
WATER mains burst yesterday in the
nue. and at the corner of Hughes and
Schiller Streets
THE Spring Grove Avenue Company
Aave project in view of establishing their
workshops at the corner Of Hamilton Pike
and Ludlow streets.
OrTo SCHULTZ while drunk yesterday, fell
through window on Central avenue and
cut his wrist so severely that he had to be
taken to the Hospital.
JAMES RAY, colored man, employed at
the Banner Slaughter-house, was severely
bruised about the legs yesterday while try
ing to board John street car.
THE Lytle Glee Club, composed of some
of our well-known West End boys
serenaded several parties over the river last
Tuesday night with some very good music.
EZRA BAILEY, seventy-seven years old,
while warming himself at a charcoal fire at
one of the Sixth-street market stands night
before last dropped suddenly, and died
within few minutes. He lived at No. 134
Smith street.
THE Trustees of the Southern Railroad
held an extra session evening before last for
the purpose of considering the subject OF
the placing of the new issue of bonds whose
validity was affirmed by the Supreme
court. "A nunlDeT Ol OlIClilidIl
were present, but no determination was ar
rived at.
THE Murphy temperance folks at No 200
Vine street, will have entertaining exer-
cises this evening for the benefit of their
exchequer. Wyman's panorama views and
several short, telling addresses from re-
formed men, will be the order of the even
ing. A cordial invitation is extended 10 all
friends of the cause.
THE following munifcent gifts were yes
terday distributed by Maddux, Hobart &
Co. to their employees: Superintendent of
each house, $50 Cashier, S25; each man
connected with office at both houses, $40;
laboring men at Pearl-street house. So each;
boys, So each; teamsters at both houses and
hands at Ges,-sreet Disillery, each one
turkey, two cans of oysters and celery. All
amounts to over $400.
THE assignees of c. F. Adae & Co., the
bankers who failed last week, Messrs. A. A.
Bennett and p. H. Hartmann, have given
bond in the Probate Court. The bond was
in the sum of of $3.50, 600 The sureties on
the bond were Messrs Andrew Pfrman,
II. H. Lippelman, Charles Jacob, Jr., Flor
ence Marmet, John D. Koch, Christian
Moerlein, Solomon Levy and Marcus Fech-
heimer Messrs. A. I. Goshorn, B. Stern, of
Stern, Mayer d Co., and Paul Mohr of
Mohr & Mohr, were appointed appraisers,
and these will proceed within the next few
days TO place the value of the assets.