The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-19
LOCAL BREVTTIES.

The Union Board of High Schools failed
OF a quorum yesterday.
ABE RoTHsCHILD is ailing in his prison at
Marshall, Texas from consumption.
A CoLnRED boy named Charles Davis was
committed to the House OF Refuge this
morning.
THE ghost show at No. 2S7 Central avenue
was closed by an attachment for debt yes
terday afternoon.
JAMES DAVIS, former proprietor of the
"Sun" keno establishment, died yesterday
at his residence in Georgetown, o.
A CoAL-oIL LAMP in the editorial room of
the Volksfreund set desk on fire last eve
ming but it was soon extinguished.
SUPERINTENDENT QUINLAN has ordered
that all market men and hucksters must
stop business at precisely IL o'clock a. IN.
THE Cincinnati and Boston Clubs have
both been invited to attend the Grand Or
chestra concert at the Highland House to-
night.
THE Orang Titan and the Chimpanzee
have been taken away from the Geological
Garden.
JOHN Bitter, resident of Walnut street,
was sent out for thirty days this morning
for abusing and beating his daughter.
A DETACHMENT of eighty policemen will
attend the funeral of Officer Dwyer from
his late residence at o'clock tomorrow.
A FIvE-YEAR-oLD daughter of Mr.. Ahler-
ing, cigarmaker living in ST. Bernard, had
her arm broken yesterday by another girl,
who pushed her over on the sidewalk
NINETEEN imported Jersey cows, belong
ing to Mr. Ed. P Fowler, of Southampton,
England, were sold on the corner of Long
worth and Race streets yesterday at an
average of $28l apiece.
JOHNNY MACK, a boy employed at the Ex
celsior steam laundry on Home street, had
the fingers of hsright hand badly smashed
and burned yesterday afternoon while feed
ing an ironing machine.
THE Socialistic Labor party will hold no
State Convention, but will put up local
ticket to be voted for next fall. The State
ticket will probably be nominated by the
State Executive Committee.
JAMES ROBINSON, a colored man, living at
No. 339 West Sixth, is under arrest and will
be tried July Goth on the charge of stealing
quantity of clothing from Francis Bailey,
at the corner of Ninth and Walnut streets.
RICHARD WELSH, an Irishman about forty
three years of age, was taken to the Hospi-
tai last evening, suffering from broken
thigh which he received by falling from
the roof of a stable on Broadway the eve
ming previous.
MICHAEL MCKEowN, a young man recent
ly from st. Louis, fell from the window of
his clearinghouse on Walker Mill Road
last night, and was taken to the Hospital
with a broken jaw, a badly injured head
and shoulders, and badly bruised thigh.
Mr.. A. 7. VoLL, superintendent in the
i = 7 Ia O.
Sons, on Fountain Square was standing on
a step-ladder dressing a window last eve
ming, when he slipped and fell, breaking the
window and cutting a severe cash in his leg,
from which the blood flowed freely. He
was unconscious for minute from loss Of
blood, but when he revived his wound was
dressed and he was taken to his home, No.
1872 Richmond street.
Mrs. FRANCES KUTZLEB, a young married
woman having six children, and who was re-
Gently locked up in the County Jail, to-
gether with Fred. Rolfus, on charge of
living in adultery with him at her home,
No. 400 Central avenue was released from
prison this morning. Prosecuting Attorney
L. W. Irwin took this action on learning
that the prosecuting witness. VIM. Kutzleb
the husband of the woman died yesterday
from sunstroke. Rolfus will also be re-
leased at an early date
LAST evening Detective Murray arrived
from Louisville with A. Henry in his GUS
tody, and locked him up for the night
at the Central Station. This morn
ing an affidavit was made out by
Espy, Heidelbach & Co., charg-
ing him with raising two orders for the
payment of checks from $40 and S12 to $40
and $9l2 Upon this charge Henry waived
an examination and will go before the
Grand Jury. Bail $500. A charge of
false pretenses will also be made against
him.