The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-03
THE DAILY STAR
MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

The County Commissioners held their
second DAYS road session this morning.
Burglars broke into the house OF Arm,
witz No. 26S Plum street, last night and
got off with lot of clothing,
Twenty-four felines were poisoned
since Saturday in the block bounded by
Race, Elm, Liberty and Green Streets
The hucksters and undertakes are re-
ouested to step up to the Mayors office and
renew their licenses.
Mr.. George w. Williams and wife
celebrated their wooden wedding at their
home, No. 144 Linn street, yesterday.
The Italians last evening met at Gan
dolfo's Hall and celebrated the Thirteenth
Anniversary of the Italian Constitution.
The members of the Aquatic Club
went on fishing excursion. Fish are
cheap in the neighborhood of their boat
house just now.
A branch of the Public Library has
been established in Dodsworth's building,
Cumminsville. The formal opening taxes
place a week from tonight.
Senator Pendleton's bill relating to
the building of railing around Col Robt'
L. McCook's monument in Washington
Park, has passed the United States Senate.
Don't forget the William Penn Lodge
picnic at Parkers Grove, tomorrow. For
genuine good time, where the best OF Or
der and pleasant company are combined
this is your chance.
Elizabeth Bleen, a servant-giri en-
ployed at No 13 Harrison street, while
washing windows in the second story, lost
her footing and fell to the ground below,
bruising herself badly.
Gen. A. 7. Wikoff, United States Pen
sion Agent at Columbus, will open a
branch Office at the northwest corner OF
Vine and Seventh streets tomorrow, for the
execution of vouchers for the payment OF
pensions.
The Council Committee on Public
Buildings and Offices yesterday afternoon
awarded the contract for ice at the City
Buildings to the Stone Lake Ice Company
at twenty-five cents, and the contract fol
sprinklng the streets about the City Park
TO Charles Bauer.
The Committee Of Council on Military
Affairs, in company with Col c. b. Hunt
visited Eureka Hall and Geyers Assembly
Rooms for the purpose CT making choice
for an armory. A Memphis regiment will
visit the city at an early date, and it is de
Sirable that the armory be ready at tina
lime.
Last Sunday morning William Bagges
who owns a farm three miles south o
Bethel, in Clermont County, upon which ;
tenant named William Gravit resided
while visiting the place ordered party o
boys to cease playing cards. The boys re
fused, and Mr.. Gravit took their side, ;
quarrel followed, and Mr.. Gravit received {
blow from an AK on the head which, it il
eared, will prove fatal.
Rev. A. c. Hirst, Of Columbus, O..
will deliver the anniversary address of thu
Gospel Temperance Society at Fifth ant
Lock streets this evening" This eloquen
lecturer is we'll known throughout thu
State, and the anniversary is looked for
ward to with pleasure. Coupled with th
lecture great preparations have been made
Ior grand musical and vocal entertain
uent. All free and everybody invited.
The Taylor Literary Society, at the
regular business meeting last Friday eve
hing elected the following officers: Edward
Dienst President; Patrick Donohue, Vic'
President G. Lambeck, Secretary W
Brown, Treasurer; W. D. Ingram, critic
T. McKittrick stage manager. This Soci
ETY., which is composed mostly of the pu
pills Of Charles II. Millers class of tn
Night High School, is now in prosperou
condition.