Stations
The Evening Star listing for STAR CO located at the northeast corner of Fifth and Vine Streets with entrance on Vine.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Evening Star
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1872
Page
4
The Evening Star listing for STAR CO located at the northeast corner of Fifth and Vine Streets with entrance on Vine.
A collection of brief notes reports and notices from the city era describing a burglary tobacco robbery horse distress and dust nuisance updates on rail and river projects social news including a wedding and a farm association meeting plus civic items such as a tunnel railroad election and city improvements.
Delegates appoint committees and report officers for the convention. Col. L A Harris elected president with a slate including Dr J J Quinn and others as vice presidents and Edgar M Johnson Edward Kramer as secretaries. Ballots name T A O Connor and Alfred Yaple for judges, W H Bristol for street commissioner, Americus Warden and George W Johnston for water works, Jacob Ernst for infirmary, and F H Rowekamp for justice of the peace. The convention adjourned sine die.
The Ohio General Assembly amended the 1872 act establishing Boards of Control in Hamilton County to take immediate effect. The measures require sheriff proclamation of the first election and fifteen days notice for subsequent elections, outline board actions, and specify administration and timing. The bill, dated March 2, 1872, also notes the contractor Hugh Campbell being injured while returning home.
The Hilton County executive meeting convened with 36 members present. Delegates for the State Convention were allocated to Camp Washington, while voting sites were reassigned for Spencer, Anderson, and Columbia townships to Linnwood Station and Crosby township to Green and Cole rain townships at Seven Mile. The Auditing Committee found treasurer accounts satisfactory, and on ballots J. H. Tangeman, Thos. R. Biggs, and Amzi McGill secured the country-first board seats. City contenders George F. Davis and Michael Goepper joined the remaining two board members after the third ballot, and a unanimous nomination by acclimation followed for Col. H. B. Teeter as County Solicitor, after Major Blackburn withdrew.
The steamer Charmer commanded by Captain James struck the falls this morning and sank within minutes. Although relief efforts went to her aid, the sinking caused significant loss of life. The Charmer served as a regular Cincinnati and Evansville packet and departed last night from the city with a substantial freight and a fair passenger list. More details will appear in the second edition.
James Wall a drayman living on Sixth Street between Broadway and Calvert Streets suffered a severe facial injury when a frightened horse ran into his loaded dray near Second and Walnut Streets. The shafts struck him knocking him down and the horse stepped on his face breaking his nose and upper jaw. He received medical care at R Macready Co and was returned home in a precarious condition.
In Covington Kentucky almost the entire local peach crop is feared to fail this year. Brown County resident B Corbin of Union KY killed four crows in one shot. Bridge Avenue opening debate to be heard by the Council. Republican Republicans convene at Odd Fellows Hall to back Kenton county delegation in the Louisville State Convention withdrawal. Police arrest peddlers from Cincinnati operating without licenses. spice cigar and bread peddlers among those seized.
Henry Vosche is making improvements at Main and Fourth streets. John Reed F B Mader and Wm Teinman are erecting handsome residences that will be completed in a few weeks. Our two Legislature bodies seem content to act on the defensive with no aggressive moves yet.
Nine new and seven continued cases were on the Police Court docket. Michael Mitchell’s assault trial was moved to Friday. John and Michael Cohen were fined ten dollars and costs for abusive language. Nicholas Weaver was discharged with warning after his wife refused to prosecute. John Hudson accused William Lawson of stealing an egg and struck him with a brick. he was fined and costs after William’s impudent conduct. Peter McCormack arrested for alleged assault on Mary Foley discharged. Pat Bulgar, a known loafer, sent to six months for stealing. Mary Van Haven and John Ross, colored, accused of stealing thirty four dollars. case continued to Monday.
High winds and dry materials fueled fires in Clifton and Woodburn. Mrs Griffin Taylor’s villa at Clifton burned completely with estimated losses around 30000, largely insured. Edmund Dexter’s Woodburn mansion also burned despite nearby engines, with substantial furniture saved and losses about 5000. City fires on Race Street and Plum near Fourth caused minor damage, while the S and C railroad supply office burned with its contents before responders arrived.
A letter to the editor defends M. Dy. Hanover as a trustworthy, nonpolitical jurist. The writer praises his fidelity to professional standards, temperance, and dedication to the law, contrasting with alleged harsher commentary on his nomination.
The river is falling with 18 feet in the channel. Arrivals include United States Ben Franklin Arlington Boston Ohio No. 4 R. W. Skillinger Wildwood. Departures list Fleetwood St James Wildwood T Dumont Gen Buell ing Lytle Charmer Messenger Silverton. Vessels in port include Ben Franklin Arlington Shamrock Wildwood Nightingale Ada Heilman R. W. Skillinger Ohio No. 4 Alice Dean Robert Burns Alaska. The Little Kanawha dam aids commerce. The Anna sank near Cincinnati. owners insured for 6000 with cargo value 12 000 to 15 000. Libels filed against Indiana and Andes in New Orleans for petroleum violations. The Argonaut tow out of Tennessee River is large. Natchez to run trips to St Louis. Secretary Boutwell confirms foreign built steamers exempt from U S inspection.
Daily Market Review notes a quiet market with downward tendency for beans. Choice navy and New York medium scarce at 2 275 per cent. prime white 200 240. inferior 100. Shipstaff and related beans markets show softer tones.
Prices for cheese, coal, eggs, flour, and grains show mixed but steady movement. Butter, pork, and cotton remain quiet while poultry, potatoes, and oils see varied demand. regional notes cite Pomeroy coal pricing and Indiana Ohio fair demand for dairy and produce.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.