The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-23

JOSEPH RoSENBURG, a baker doing bus
mess at No. go West sixth street, has
been missing from his home since
last Sunday evening. He inform.
ed q friend that it was hie
intention to migrate to Nevada
and to all probability has carried out his
purpose. Before leaving, however, he
drew the sum of $1,000 from Savings
Bank in this city, thus leaving his wife
and four children destitute. 1t is inti'
mated that the money he took with him
was not all his own.
! f. A. DAVIS and George Ritter, two
young men, were arrested last night on
suspicion by Officers Lippincott ana Do
ran, who are always on hand when crime
is brewing. The young men were over
heard planning to commit robbery at
| the house of their landlady, Mrs. Gas
kell, on Sixth street, between Elm and
Race. They were brought before the
| Chief of Police this morning, and after q
rigid examination were dismissed from
custody, with the advice to either ply
| some honest occupation or leave the
town. They said they would-yea, ver-
lily. They are evidently adopts in the
| llisht-ingered art, as they understood
Officer Lppincotts inimitable thieves
slang perfectly.
The Board of Aldermen transacted
the following business after our time OF
going TO press yesterday: The contract
of printing city's reports awarded to the
Times Printing Co. The ordinance to
repeal the placing of the Tylor-Dayidson
Fountain under the care Of the Park
Board was read first time. A resolution
that the Auditor report the arrears of
debts of corporations to the city adopted.
NJ, l,,,, Il - al nnA
bert avenue. The resolution favOring a
Centennial here, to be opened July 4,
1876, was adopted. The reconsideration
to open Stabler street was referred to
Messrs. ALI, Rothert and Bonte as CON-
mittee. The following ordinances to es-
tablish grades were passed: Alexander
and Bishop streets, Bogen alley, Gibson
alley, Riddle alley, Avery alley, st. Clair
street, Greenwood street and Hammond
street. Ordinances to assess special tax
as follows were read the first time:
$40 on Gest street, $l4 on Liberty street,
~ S7.S 5-10 ON Eggleston avenue, .13 $40
on Francis lane, and IA 4-l0 on Taylor
avenue. Messrs. Winkler, Sutton and
Mullane were appointed as committee
to consider the communication from the
Cincinnati Consolidated Railroad Com
pany. Gest-street remonstrance to the
dSSeSSuueHb on luab StTCeU, IOSebuer Win
the ordinance to assess Gest street, was
referred. The following resolutions to
contract were passed: with +. Kirchner,
to pave Cooper alley; with Hays &
Humphreys, to pave Denman street;
with Hays & Humphreys, to pave Lib
erty street: with b. OBrien, to pave
Wallace alley; and with g. Folz, O'Brien
q Co., to pave Mclean and Hammond
streets. streets u' TIE petition from the Hill Rail-
road Company for right of way on Linden
street, referred. Resolution that Hugh
Campbell construct Horne ST., adopted.
The matter of renewing the contract
with the Third National Bank to deposit
the city's money was adopted. The res
olution to discontinue the removal OF OBJ
structions on Lick street, and to rescind
a resolution adopted July last, was
adopted. The discontinuance to con-
denim property on Lick street was re-
ferred. The old building material Oh
The new George-street Slation-house lot
was ordered sold. The Engineer was or
1ered to subdivide the Burnett Work.
house lot on plat, and it's sale recon-
mended to the Board of Improvementss
The Committee on Police and Prisons
were instructed to prepare plans and
specifications tor the new George-street
Station house.