The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-22

rial. Conrad Noel was fined SlO ana costS
'or assault and battery. The cases OF Thos;
Clark and James Thompson will be called
Monday. The Grand Jury did not make
my report to-day.
The vanity of lady is illustrated In
the following dialogue that took place in
Covington street car: Lady in black to MRS;
you think that these two hall
dollar gold pieces are very unjust in size Z
Only last Sunday gave our church one OF
them, mistaking it for dime. never dis-
covered my mistake until reached home;
and, really, with emphasis), have notion
to 60 back and ask the preacher for II anu
tell him it was pocket piece, for an e1-
cuse." Now, if this had been q man.
Advices from Paris tell of the gratifying
success of Miss Marie Oster, of Covington,
a pupil of Madame Rive, who has gone
abroad to complete her musical education.
Miss Oster was recently admitted to the
Paris Conservatory of Music after an exam
ination, in which she sustained herself SO
we'll as to call forth special commendation
from the President of the Conservatory.
Out of one hundred and fifty candidates
who underwent this examination but thlr-
teen we're successful.
Marshal Goodson yesterday received the
following complimentary letter:
OFFICE OF THE HOUSE OF REFUGE.
CINCINNATI, November 20, 1879.
MARSHAL GooDsoN-Dear Sir: The Direc-
tors of this institution, at their last regular
meeting directed me to return you best
thanks for your prompt action in the arrest
and return of w. Henzel, who escaped from
this institution, and at any time if they
can render you like service they will be
pleased to do so. Very truly yours,
JOHN D. MINOR, Superintendent
To-day is st. Cecilia's Day. Its celebra.
ton at St. Johns Church consists of mu-
sical service, given by the St. Cecilia Mixed
Church Choir, Cincinnati, under the direc-
ton of Professor Zcluz; Corpus Christi
Church Choir, Newport, under the direc-
ton of Professor Gehrardstein, and st.
John Church Choir, Covington, under the
dIfection of Professor Adele. Only old
liturgical music is used. Father Then, ol
Newport, delivers the address.
RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED TO "BABY."-
Scene: The City Marshal's office; a couple
of deputies in their usual places, reading
papers contributed free by Cincinnati pub
fishers; couple of reporters examining
the Police Court slate and Doctor-tO-be Ly
man Hollister polishing the seat of his ia
vorite chair. Enter Julius L. Corbin, thu
great natural curiosity, who is an improved
edition of the little hero in 'Ten Thousand
Year."
D1ALoeUE-Julius, approaching an au
burn-haired reporter-"I just want to show
you little paper Exhibits bill of salt
published below; I don't want to hur
anybody's feelings; AM the most inoffen
sive man in town; but I'll be ID If
don't 20 to shooting ('off your mouth, re
marks DR.. Hollister soto voce) if the news
papers don't leave me alone. I'd have dom
| 1t long ago, but d-n them. they'd ham
me if / killed any of them"
Reporter-"Well, you look mighty bad
anyhow. You amt going to live long"
| julius coughs. and up jumps Dr. Hollis
ter, borrows pencil from one reporter,
sheet of paper from another and execute
the following with the remark "Pll ow
you the dollar would like to hold an aut
o-pasy ON your carcus." julius and tn
others drop at the word ''aut-o
pasy" and all the city physician
are telephoned to bring them to. Julius
upon awaking, mildly remarked: "Ill b
id if want any id double d.
monkey business. D. the id re
porters and you id fellers. Good bye.
We are compelled to cut off his remark.
because the dashes and the DIS have bee
exhausted.
II, julius L. Corbin, do hereby beqteat
to L. Hollister this, my body, after tn
breath of life has left it, for, and in consit
Grafton of $100, and love and affection
This was not signed by Julius,
The Bill OF Sale-Mr. Julius L. Corbi
displayed note, of which below is vel
batim copy, to our reporter this morning
The note. although only three weeks ole
was considerably mutilated
Cow, Oct. 31st, 1879.
J. L. Corbin, Dr..
To Laura J. Blakely, Dr., to one watc
and chain (goldl, now owned by N. Ha.
mans and pawned by J. L. Corbin, $l00.
| Rec. Payment, ]. L. CoRBIN.
A bundle of pantaloons supposed
have been stolen, await Identification
the corner of Isabella and Rlnggold street
The City Treasurer issued over ski
orders this morning to poor families d
pending on the city for relief. No coal
!. allowed.
Mrs. Alfred Lloyd, residing on Isabel
street, near Ringgold, fell on the pavemel
Yesterday and broke her right leg near II
knee joint
Twelve applications have so far be-
. made for license to have masquerade bal
The amount ($25) fixed by Council for eat
ball will be enforced.
The Chess Club is on the point of dissol
ing, and will burst up Immediately If son
, charitably disposed person does not MAJ
them present Of load of coal.
The appraisers of the personal estate
Mrs. Catharine NORM have completed the
work and filed their report. The tot
! amount of the appraisement is $6SS SO.
u Mr.. Blaur, of Chicago, has presented Il
I Masonic Fair of this city with handsor
gold watch stem-winder, which will be RI
fled of. DR.. DeGruyder has also present
. them with mammoth doll baby.
i General Bell has been relieved as Chief
: the Commissary Department of the Sou
a at this post, and Major Barringer has be
]. appointed to fill the vacancy. The latt
d gentleman arrived from Washington Il
o morning.
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