The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-05
Liberty street to- Jenkins south line,
Webb street, from Park street to Mill

Liberty street to- Jenkins south line,
Webb street, from Park street to Mill
street.
OFFICER ENNIS, of the Fulton Station,
lost his badge, No. 255, last night. The
finder will please return it TO the First
Ward Statlon-house.
ROBERT KYLE, the colored man,
charged with stealing 81 from a man
named Connally was dismissed in the
Police Court this morning on payment OF
the costs.
LIZZIE SNYDER, brought before Judge
Lindeman this morning for harboring
lewd women, and her boarders, Matte
| Waite, Tindie Rowland and Alice Hoo
yer, had their cases re.continued till the
11th inst.
| HUGH BAGELEY, the canal-boat man,
who was severely injured by striking. q
bridge at Franklin, o., as mentioned in
The STAR some time ago, has fully re-
covered and is again able to be about.
| MARTIN WALLACE, N. B. Hirsch, Amos
and q. l.. Davis, Peter Rooney and b. 8.
Pointz, the six 'knights of the green
CLOTH" were arraigned In the Police
Court this morning, and had their cases
continued once more TO the 9Th of this
month.
W.. s. ROBINSON, an old citizen Of Cum
minsville, was knocked down at coffee
house last night, by paper carrier, and
badly bruised. 1t Is alleged that Robin
son was indebted for papers and not
able to pay, and that the trouble grew
out of this fact.
THE alarm of fire from box No. 78,
about O'Clock this morning, was caused
by the burning OF the kitchen attached
to the house of Adolphus Woods, on Jo-
Isephine street, Mount Auburn. The
flames originated in defective 1ue, and
were confined to the kitchen, which was
destroyed. The loss was about $500,
fully insured.
THOS. MULLINS, ESQ.,, the carpenter
employed at the CITY Buildings, was
overpowered by sudden taintness, this
morning about $3.50 O'Clock, In front of
the City Buildings, on Eighth street, and
dropped unconscious on the pavement.
Assistance was rendered him by some
of the officers, and Mr.. Mullins, in a
short time, recovered.
THE complime ntary benefit to Messrs.
Cummings and Whitton at Woods last
eyening was complete success A
good audience was in attendance, and
the play Of "Scarlet and Green" was
handsomely mounted and well played,
the play being given in better style than nan
"Rough Diamond" was also successfully
produced.
! THE merchants Of the city have been
! disappointed in not seeing Secretary
Bristow on 'Change on the occasion Of
his return to Washington via Cincinnati.
President Holloway extended 30 Mr..
Bristow q cordial invitation to address
the merchants on 'Change while here,
but he responded that 1t was impossible
to do 80, and accordinglypassedt through
the city as announced by us yesterday,
without stopping.
A HANDSOMELY-DREssED woman and
\ l-ehild, this morning, paid o visit to Mr.
!, Frank Wilder, now incarcerated at the
County Jail, charged with shooting
May Riley. The. woman proved to be
Mr.. Wilder's wife, who had been living
in Iowa, and the child Wilder's little
i daughter. During the conversation the
little girl was asked her name, when she
replied Immediately, "Wilder." Wilder
seems to be in good spirits, and bears
his unfortunate lot with apparent ease.
Mr.. JOHN II. MORSE, whose death by
suicide at Cairo, was announced by our
dispatches yesterday, was a brother OF
Mr.. j. A. Morse, OF Weatherby Il Co.,
and of Mr.. Henry Morse, of Burton &
Co., of this city. He lett letter for his
mother and brothers who reside at 2S7
i Hopkins street, saying that he was tired
OF life. He was out of employment and
his act seems to have been caused by
melancholy growing out of this fact
The afflicted family will have the sym.
pathy of their many friends in the city.
i H. SCHMIEDEL, a book binder by trade,
about Az years Of age, committed suicide
last night by shooting himself through
the heart, shortly before II O'Clock. The
deceased was of German nativity, and
had been out OF employment in his regu.
lar ayocation for several years, during
which time he carried the Courier until
it's demise, after which he employed
himself in whatever work he could
get to do. Three months
ago his wife died, which is supposed to
be the cause of his rash deed. A letter,
in German, which the deceased wrote to
his brother-in-Iaw, informs us that he
wished to be buried without ceremo-
nies and taken to the cemetery in an ex-
press wagon. He also states that yes
terday was the birthday of his wife, be-
yond which time he did not wish to five.
Coroner Maley was notified and held an
| inquest this morning. The jury returned
a verdict according to the circum.
stances.