The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-09
THE DAILY STAR
MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

80, MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.
The day Of prayer for schools and col-
1sses was yesterday observed at the Mount
Auburn Institute. ..-
The Mayor has refused to grant John
Ryan and Charles Stewart licenses to run
their variety shows
The First Regiment, Ohio National
Guards, will leave Monday morning for Co.
nmbus. to attend the Inauguration.
The Louisville Short-line Railway
moved into their elegant new ticket and
freight Office at the corner Of Fifth and
Vine streets last night
Frank Kohler, six years Of age, re-
dding at No. 50 Gest street. fell from Sec
ond-story window yesterday, and received
serious internal injuries
Nathan Goldsmith, shoe dealer at No.
198 West Fifth street. yesterday afternoon
made an assignment to VIM. g. Williams
for the benefit of creditors ....
Mr.. Pierre F. Pechiney, an Enquirer
typo. died yesterday afternoon at his home
IN Cnmminsville. The remains will be
buried Saturday morning in st. Joseph's
Cemetery.
Look out for swindler who is visiting
the midwives of this city pretending to be
authorized by the Ohio Medical College to
examine their certificates and collect an
nual dues from them.
The remains of the late Mr.. A. A.
xullett, formerly Assistant Supervising
Architect of the United States, arrived in
The city last evening, and were buried in
Spring Grove Cemetery to-day.
Lieutenant Meara and Sergeant De-
vine made raid on Dan. Friends faro
hank last evening, but the boys having
been previously warned. they all ESCAPED.
The tools were captured and destroyed.
A telegram from Columbus says that
Jacob Huston was arrested in that city last
night on suspicion of being the party that
sobbed the safe of Crawford 4 Bohlander's
tAro bank in this city Of $50 last Tuesday
evening.
Tho members of the last Legislature
leld meeting at the Gibson House yester-
day afternoon, and passed resolutions of
respect to the memory of the late Hon.
Lloyd s. Brown, who was member of the
Inst Legislature.
Mr.. John Keeling waived examination
yesterday before Squire Gilligan, and gave
hail for his appearance in the Police Court
10 answer the charge Of assault and battery
upon John II. Michael in the Chamber of
Commerce some days ago.
A large meeting of Archbishop Pur-
cells creditors met at Hopkins Hall last
night for the purpose Of having Mr.. Throop
sppOinted an additional assignee, much
dissatisfaction being expressed to Mr.. Man
nix. whom the creditors say is working in
the interest OF the Church and not the
sreditora
A woman named Mrs. Nester, who re-
ddes in Reilly alley, has been missing since
"Wednesday afternoon. She was last seen
st that time on board the Newport ferry
boat. and it Is believed that she might have
ALLEN or jumped overheard and been
drowned She leaves three children and a
husband, who is travelling somewhere in
The South.
The Banner Building and Loan Asso-
cation has elected the following officers:
Charles Reed, President; e. shott, Vice
President; A. Strauss, Treasurer; B. G.
landman, Secretary; Samuel Bloom, As
istant Secretary, with the following Board
si Directors: H. Newman, Paul Lange, Ell.
Mullen, Fred. Flick, L. G. Schneider, Nick
Vols g. B. Stems. Joseph Wahle. John
Rupert
A meeting of some of our most prom.
hent distillers Of highwines was held yes
jsrdav e. e.: the consideration of the question
Il gauges Whisky is now sou BY 'icccm' Conn
nerciar gauge, which does not take into
aceount other portions than halves. The
sbjeet Of the meeting was to agree to sell
according to government gauge, as the tax
b paid by that gange and it marks smaller
fractions. 1t was finally resolved to petit
ton the Board Of Directors Of the Chamber
Of Commerce to adopt as a rule the follow
ing resolution: THAT hereafter the sale OF
Aighwines be made on the basis of govern
nent reinspectiOn."