The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-27
THE DAILY STAR
LOCAL BREVITIES.


The Coronel's jury failed to clear VI
the mystery connected with the un
known suicide.
The Board OF Egress has made its
exit, The City Solicitor having decided d
that there is no City Civil Engineer.
A DRUNKEN man, during the fire
at the Little Maui RailroaI last even
ing, got into Assistant Chief Joe Bunk.
ePs buggy and drove away, smashing
the buggy into kindling wood.
JOSEPH CALDWELL, OF r chmond, Ind :,
attempted last night TO board a train al
Fulton. He fell and had his left leg so
badly hurt that it was found necessary
~ send him 10 the Cincinnati Hospital.
she Holds the Fort of Heaven" words
by Mrs. d. NJ. Jordan, and music by
Charlie Baker-a tribute To the memory
OF p. Z. Bllss-is just published by F.
W. Helmick, 90 West Fourth street, Gin
cinnati.
j. SCHwARzwALDE n Son, coopers in
New YORK, have written to the Chief Of
Police, Ira WOOD, to inquire about the
whereabouts OF VIM. Fey, Il boss cooper,
who was lately in this city ana seems to
be missing.
COL. JOHN Ii. BRANCH, Of Clermont
County, while crossing the track OF the
Marietta h cincinnati Rtilroad at Love :
land, last evening, Was Knocked down
by the train ana run over. He suffered
broken leg, and it is feared that he is
otherwise injured.
THE alarm last evening from No. 146
was caused by the burning of II carload
OF coal oil on a side track OF the Little
Miami Railroad near Washington street.
The nre, it is supposed, originated from
n O r frn A In,
ing cars were badly scorched. Over
fifty barrels of oil were destroyed.
A BUNDLE OF clothing, supposed TO
have been stolen, was lett at Mrs. Bill
enstein's candy store, on Vine, near
Fifteenth street, last Thursday, by an
unknown woman. 1t contained, be-
sides clothing, II Centennial Sunday
school certificate filed out with the
name Of Minnie Artress, and issued by
the Ninth-street Baptist Church.
THE son Of General Won Stelnwehr,
whose death we recorded yesterday, left
last evening Tor Buffalo TO take cnarge
OF his tathePS remalns, which are lying
In state at The Arsenal, i'll charge OF Col
Flach, OF the SiXty-hlth Regiment New
York State Militia. The General, ac-
cording TO the figures below, was heavi-
ly insured for his life. The total OF his
insurance on his life was 100000; OF this
amount there was $40 900 i'll the New
York Lie Insurance Company, placed
by MIR. Max Goldfnger, OF This city; $2O,-
600 IN the Germania, OF New York, ana
$40 900 in the Connecticut Mutual.
THE officers of the Miami Medica,
College eIected yesterday, for 1918, are
as follows: President, DR.. j. l.. CIlley;
First Vice President, DR.. z. NJ. Wil!-
Jams. o.: Glass, 1853 Second Vice
President, DR.. j. Z. Ross, ILL.,; class 0.
1856. Third Vice President, DR.. 5. D.
Meserve, Ill; Glass OF 1851. Fourth
Vice President, DR.. d. z. Jackson, Pa;
Class OF 1874. Fifth Vice President, Dr..
j. l.. FlreDausn, ILL.,; Class o. 1915.
Sixth Vice President, Dr.. A. Maxwell,
Ind; Class Of 1876. Secretary, Dr..
William Judkins; Treasurer, DR.. A. ID.
Bender; Executive CommiLLee, Dr..
VIM. b. Davis, DR.. W. Ii. Falls, Dr.. W..
Ii. WGnning.
THE woman Bessie Moore, who was
murdered in Jefferson, Texas, by Abe
Rothschild, of Cincinnati, lived lor many
wears at Waterfowl. Her father was "a
shoemaker, VINO came here from Burr
Vile, four miles distant, and lived for
many years on Factory street. Her true
name was Annie Stone. She was hand
some, OF a charming figure and OF great
ViyacILy. She fell from grace While
here, and had many friends. She was
arrested and locked up several times in
hopes TO reform her, but in vain. She
ielt here eight years ago and went to
Syracuse, where all track oil her was
lost until the horrible tragedy in Texas
brought her to MIND w atertown N.
~ special to Commercial.
FERDINAND BUSH, u sausage maker,
on Nme, near Fvurttellh sheet, anu
Geo ReII, in the same business, at No.
544 Vine street, got into a quarrel yes
tsrday in Max ScnWeie's saloon. Bush
was badly beaten about the head and
face, and Is probably disfgured for life.
Reif and a butcher named Conrad Meier
and a barber, Jacob Buerger, were al =
rested aud taken to BremtE-Street Sta
tion on a charge Of an assault with in
tent to kill. When the cases were calle d
in the Police Court this morning, note
from Mr.. Bush's physician, stating that
his patient would not be able to appear
for week, being handed to the Judge,
the preliminary TX mnatlUn was de
ferred until March ".
WHILE Henry Eilers was working this
morning in the third story of the new
building now in course of erection on
Fourth street, between Vine and Race,
uS lOSb MS anu lGlI luIly
sixty feet. He was picked up for
dead. Upon examination, however, II
was found that his only injury was a
frighttul scalp wound the size of a mans
hand on the left side Of the head Just
above The eye. Officer Logan
at once procured wagon
and had him removed 10 he City Hos
pital, where he was attended to. Eilers
is Il married man, about forty five years
old, and lives in Covington, ky., at the
corner Of Pike and Kip streets.
ANDREW and Victor Jackson, who
live al M. II Belts street, were arrested
last night on charge OF grand larceny.
They are stable boys in Klobel's
stable, corner of Hand alley and
Clark street, where Andrew Brill,
agent lor HoWe's sewing machine
keeps his horses, and also stores SOM
sewing machlnes in the loft. On Sun.
day night Andrew jackson hid in the
stable and was locked in. About IL
o'clock he opened the alley door and We
tor was there with an express wagon.
They quietly put one of the machines in
the wagon and d owe of. r.t!rday they
were detected III trying to sell it al
Dreiius' secondhand store, No. 535 Gen.
trail avenue, where they offered it for IS.
Appearing in the Police Court this
morning they both pleaded guilty, and
tn Eran In -,