The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-08

public with the only correct report Of
reliable news should read THE STAR.
FRANK CARNEY was arraigned before
the Police Court this morning on q
charge of QUITTING with intent to kill,
one Charles Harris, about q month ago,
at 472 Central avenue. He was bound
over to the grand jury, and his bail fixed
at $500, In default Of which he was COM
/ mitted.
Mr.. JOHN. GUNDRY, who tor about
thirty years has conducted the CONNER
cial College on the corner of Fifth and
Walnut streets, died yesterday after
noon, after an illness Of about four
weeks, during which he suffered in
tensely from q complication of infiam-
matory diseases. Mr.. Gundry, at the
time OF his death, was Grand Scribe Of
the Order of Sons OF Temperance in
Ohio, and his death occasions q great
loss to the Order. He was member of
the Masonic Fraternity, the Knights Of
will attend his funeral In body. The
funeral will take place at St. Paups P.
Z. Church at two O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon.
JOHN SCHAFFER, q lad OF nine years,
while on the indianapolis, Cincinnati &
Lafay ette track In the Twenty-tirst ward,
yesterday evening, was struck.hy pas
senger engine and knocked to one side.
One Of his legs was badly bruised and
his cheek deeply out. Coroner Maley
was driving along on u professional visit
and attended to the injured lad. During
his absence his horse, that had been LETT
in charge Of some boys, became fright
sned and ran away, destroying the buggy
and somewhat ipjuring Itself. Hugh
Doran caught the horse, and despite the
horse became unmanageable and threw
of its rider, bruising the lad severely on
his lett hip.
The Directors Of the City Work-house
yesterday received the report Of Super
intendsnt Morgan for the month OF May,
according to which 243 males and LIS fe-
males have been admitted during the
month, and 364 inmates discharged, $40
remaining June LIST. Also, the report of
the Secretary, who presented a detailed
estimate for salaries, maintenance, i'm
proyements, etc., amounting to q total
Of $70, 900, less estimate Of receipts for
1876. Of s21. 900, leaving an estimate of
$4,000. On motion Of Mr.. Munson 1t
was decided to increase the item Of i'm
provement and repairs from $500 to
YAV,uVvs w hllOW lUA tu0 UuAAuAuk VI y
brush factory. and either male hospi-
tai or additio nal dungeons.
THE Committee on Elections last even
Ing examined the following Witnesses in
the case Of Moses n. Marks vs.. Daniel
Wolf. w. e. Childs, one Of the judges;
Charles Kahn, jr.; VIM. Lynn, another
Judge; Joseph Faust, q clerk; August
Greiff, Of6cer Bart Moran; j. AoIntyre,
another judge; Onicer e. r. Higgins; e.
W. Petit, another clerk Of the election;
Jacob Kramer, who was also a clerk;
Lewis Bernard and Benz. Fl. Cox. These
witnesses all opined that matters In the
Ninth ward had been all carried on
properly, and that 1t was impossible for
Bernard to have done what he Is charge
with doing, and the latter gentleman
swore positively that he did not change
single ticket. Mr.. Paxton tntimated
peach the statements made against
Lewis Bernard. The Committee will
meet tomorrow evening at Q O'Clock.
ROBERT A. TRoTTER, twenty-five years
old, who tor some months was engaged |
as book-keeper for Barber, Stout & Co.,
tobacco dealers, at 81 and "a Main street,
last evening about six O'Clock attempted
ta kill himself by shooting. He resorted
about that time to Lizzie Homan's place |
on Longworth street, aud, In press nee Of !
Nellie Robinson, with whom he WAS en-
intimate terms, took out single-bar- |
relied pistol. The girl became frightened,
fearing that he was about to attempt her |
life, and hid herself behind door. She
then heard a shot, and returning, Trot-
tor was found with pistol wound in his
left shoulder. He was saken to the Gin
cinnati Hospital, where It was found
~ nNk Ao L. hyyr mi v1rrt,
q frigbtful wound had been made by the |
ball. Liquor and want Of employment |
are the causes assigned for the act.
AT the meeting OF the Board Of I'm
yesterday afternoon COM |
tion was submitted from the Gin |
cinnau aud Walnut Hills Street Rail- |
road, stating that in laying the tracks,
which east and north OF Broadway are
nearly finished, the directions Of En- |
gineer Tripp were strictly followed, as |
appears from the certificate OF the En- |
gineer. This certificate says that TIE
track heivw Ef1uent-plpe street con-
forms very nearly With the surface, ex4
cept near Court street, where there were
heavy iills and the avenue has settled.
The fsAs0n Tor the track being 50 much
above the surface at that point 10 ac-
counted for by various causes, such as
these: that the street was worn by traYa
ell, and WAS made with less crown BY
about five inches; that layer OF gravel
was omitted; and that portions of the
avenue which were made by filling have
settled. The company claims that the
city is bound to do this filing and give a
proper crown to the avenue. The COM
mn unioation was laid over till the next
meeting, rs the matter was under con-
slderafion by the proper committee,
East Of P0tents
Issued from the United States Patent
Once to citizens of Cincinnati for the
week ending June 8, 1876. Furnished