The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-10
THE DAILY STAR
MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

The Sixth Presbyterian Church Sun
day school went on picnic excursion to-
day to Parker's Woods. L
The Directors of the Colored Orphan
Asylum return thanks for the numerous :
contributions of money sent them recently.
Commissioner Raum, of the Internal
Revenue Department, has issued an order
requiring storekeepers at distillery ware
houses to be on duty on Sunday and San
day nights.
The night police have received orders
to patrol on opposite sides of the street
instead OF in couples as heretofore, and to
hold conversation with none except on po-
lice business.
A two-year-old child of Mr.. Welsh,
residing on Front street, near Central ave-
nue., fell from third story window to the
pavement below, yesterday, without being
injured by the fall.
James Bohen will deliver the opening
address tonight at the meeting OF the Ham
ilton County Workingmcn's Club at the
Fifith-street Garden. Subject; "The Pres
ent Condition of Labor"
Little Mary Popp, the three-year-old
child of John Hopp, the baker, at 669 lsace
street, who was so badly scalded last Mon
dsy by falling into tubfull of hot water,
was buried yesterday afternoon.
Three pieces of Cincinnati enameled
kAience made by Miss Mclaughlin to MI a
commission from Miss Anna Louise Cary,
will be on exhibition at the Decorative Art
Rooms, No 1S6 West Fourth street, for
few days.
Mr. John l. Covington of the lnsur-
ance Adjustment Company. makes the tol-
lowing estimate of the loss sustained by the
burning of Cooks Carriage Factory: On
buildings, So, 900; stock, $4,000; boiler and
engine 81 900; machinery, $4,000 total,
S36 900.
The Grand Lodge of I. 0. o. NJ. met
at the hall corner Of Central avenue and
Wade street, and after receiving reports
from their different officers elected the fol-
lowing officers to fill vacancies: Grand
President, DR.. Lounsbury; Grand Vice
President, Enos Pearson, Of Wooster and
Grand Secretary, Mr.. f. NJ. Davis.
The Directors of the Cincinnati Base
ball Association are considering two propo-
sitions for a change of grounds from the
present site to the Millcreek Bottoms. Inc
first proposition is for the old Union
Grounds, back of Lincoln Park, and the
tecond is for the hollow on Eighth street.
west of Crane Breed e Co.'s factory.
A complimentary dinner was given last
evening at the Queen City Club by large
number of its members as an expression OF
their appreciation of his services in connec-
ton with the Musical Festival and the Col
lege of Music. Mr.. A. 7. Goshorn presided
Mt the table, and brief addresses were made
by Mr.. Nichols Mr.. Theodore Thomas and
others.
A woman, in company with two young
girls whom she had persuaded to leave
their homes at Chillcothe, arrived at the
&c. IL. Depot, yesterday, but in getting
off the train one of the girls became sepa
rated from her companions, and atte1
searchine for them IN vain told her story ''
the watchman, who Immediately pat he
pn board train for her home.
The air comes freely from the lonE
reaches Of primeval veTdure, laden Win
rich fragrance, as grateful 10 the senses q
1t nisinvigorating to the system cooled an
purified by its long sweep Ger the dee'
waters of Lake Chautauqua. The Lake
reached by the Atlantic and Great Wester1
Railroad, which lands tourists directly a
Lake View, a few yards from the margin 0
The water.
At the evening meeting of the Germa
YM.C. A. last night Mr.. L. Below, of $
Louis, discussed the question of the dut
pf the Association with regard to the pre-
" nf
eago, and Rev. Mr.. Dehrendts, OF CinciI
natl delivered addresses. The closing e2
Ircises of the convention will be held th
evening in the First German Reforme
Church, corner Of Fifteenth and Elm street
The Committee on Insecure Building
yesterday ordered the following building
Either torn down or made safe. Woods
Conahans old candle factory on Fourt
street between Calvert street and Eggle
ton avenue, east Of Pike street Longwort
property. Old Wclch Church on Harriso
street near Culrert. The rear wall OF N
b3 East Third street, and the brick stack
Marsh & Harwood's chemical works,
Dunlap street near Plum. The ruins
The Robinson Wagon Works were ordert
horn down.
Mr.. Cal Gould, officer of the Fir
Ward (Sixth District Statonl was pr
sented with god-headed cane by II
Orient Dramatic Club, in connection wi
lhe Fulton l. O. 0. T., No, liz. Mr. Ge
W. Attig, member of the order, made Il
presentation speech before quite an
hience and Mr.. Could made reply suit
bic for the occasion. The Committee weT
From the /. 0. o. Geo. W. Attig, Jot
II. Weaver and DR.. s. L. Green; from t
Orient Club-Chas. +. Spiegel, William
Munson and William H. llelmig.
At the last stated meeting of t
Orient Club, No. 49l Eastern avenue, t
following officers were elected for the
ming wear: President, Charles +. Spieg
ytce President, John 4. Fallon; Treasur
VIM. L. Munson; Secretary, George
Yeager ;ssergeant-at-Arms, Geo W. Att
Directors, Frank Moeller, VIM Chamb
md Louis Attig; Hall Trustees, George
Munson, Frank B. Kearney and Samuel
McDonald. The Club contemplates Civ
select invitation picnic and moonll
voon, They have recently rehtted II
club-room at heavy expense, ana Ii
now second to none in the city a place
meet and spend their evenings.