The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-08
MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

The Hogan mandamus case will come
ip in the District Court tomorrow.
Mrs. Won Loewe, who attempted sui
tide at the St. Nicholas, is recovering from
ihe wound
Five specimens of the night-blooming
sereus are on exhibition at Jacob Hoffner's
grounds, in Cumminsville.
The Finance Committee have prepared
The schedule of the tax levy for the coming
year. The total levy is 1859 mills
Mayor Jacob has warned the hucksters
10 take out licenses by July 18th or their
stands will be confscated and sold.
A meeting of Geo. A. Thomas Post,
No. 13, G. A. R., will be held tonight at
The hall, northwest corner of Sixth and
Walnut streets.
Ex-Police Officer Leroy Dawson had
his hand badly injured yesterday by being
eaught between the chain and the hame of
his horses harness.
The burningof a shutter in the rear of
Lange Co. brass foundry, No. 7S Twelfth
street, was the cause of the alarm from
Box - at 10 o'clock this morning.
Two cars loaded with live stock from
The l., C. & L. Road collided while being
witched at the Stock Yards yesterday.
Three of the cattle were killed and the cars
we're badly wrecked.
The local writers of the Cincinnati
press held meeting at the Gazette Office
last evening and passed resolutions of re-
spect on the death of Edwin William
lo+a oF4 81 i
The case of c. H. Hulse, who is charged
with committing rape upon the person of
little Hattie Hoberg, was called before
Judge Smith yesterday and after being
argued nearly all day was continued until
The September term.
The distillery warehouse of H. Rabe, on
Ludlow avenue, was set on fire by sparks
from furnace yesterday. Only slight
damage was done. A workman, Henry
Lindemann, during the fire fell through a
hatchway and was badly hurt.
The victim of the railroad accident
which occurred al Lockland on Saturday
night proved to be Clark Jewell, father-in-
law of Mr. Joseph Hall of this city. He
was very deaf and subject to spells of in
Ianty, and it was during one of these fits
that he was run over by the train.
The County Commissioners have been
requested to put telephone in the Cor
Dners Office. 1t certainly would be great
accommodation to the public as well as to
The press, and information could readily be
obtained from that office, as the Coroner's
clerk may be found at the Office both day
and night.
Marion D. Egbert, of Lebanon, an at
torney at law, and Mat. Koogle, Deputy
Marshal of the same place, will soon have
hearing before Commissioner Hooper on
charge of malfeasance, in that they ac-
septed money from an offender against the
Government on condition that he should
not be prosecuted.
ChautauQua Lake possesses natural
local attractions, more romantic and pleas
nrable than any inland resort in America.
For families and children it is perfect
Eden. 1t abounds in far-reaching views
md green, shady lawns. Sleep is enjoyed
every night under sheet and blankets and
no day is too warm for smart walking or
vigorous bowling. 1t is reached by the At
lantc and Great Western Railroad direct.
At the meeting Of the Southern Rail
road Trustees yesterday afternoon the Sec
retary reported the cash balance on hand
July 1st $491, S57 34. The President, Mr..
Clements then submitted a report of the
equipments of the road, and it was decided
to advertise for bids for furnishing locomo
lives and cars sufficient to swell the present
number to thirty-nine passenger cars, one
thousand one hundred and twenty-foul
freight cars and thirty-six locomotives.
At the meeting of the Police Commits
sioners yesterday afternoon the Health
Officer reported that the number of deaths
during the month of June was 454. A
communication from Emil Alberty, asking
The Board to inttercede for him with th(
Mayor for a license for the Bella Unior
Thcater, was fled and the report of tn,
Committee on City Infrmary Insurance
stating that $50, 900 insurance ON the In
Urinary property had been obtained, was
accepted