Evening Star Office Ad Copy at Vine Street
A fragmentary notice from The Evening Star shows the Star Co. office address at the northeast corner of Fifth and Vine Streets with an entrance on Vine.
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Newspaper
The Evening Star
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1872
Page
4
A fragmentary notice from The Evening Star shows the Star Co. office address at the northeast corner of Fifth and Vine Streets with an entrance on Vine.
Local brevities note Palm Sunday tomorrow. Lodgers at station houses total 67. Hume-Well’s condition is very unfavorable. coroner probes Woods & Conahan boiler explosion. Stolen cream-colored horses from Oliver’s Garden belong to John Robinson. Eight arrests made yesterday. Train delays affect Hamilton & Dayton service. telegraphic game Cincinnati vs Cleveland ends in draw. City officials review water works with Pittsburg and plans to send crew to St Louis for study. School Committee proposes cutting Principals from 28 to 12. Fire alarms from Auburn Street house of Harry Smith. Jules Montagnier funeral set for 2 pm. Montagnier famed printer died yesterday. he helped master manuscript for Enquirer. Fire losses nearing $800,000 in 48 hours. fire chiefs laud Babk’s extinguisher. Democratic Executive Committee names Star-chamber ticket for Board of Control and County Solicitor. O Neil criticizes exclusion of Democratic masses.
Our reporter learned from Jas. C. Davis at the precinct station house that several influential citizens called upon him since his incarceration seeking sympathy and assistance. The shooting case may develop into a broader imprecise inquiry.
David Hunnewell son of L H Hunnewell of Hunnewell Moores Hakill queensware firm on Main Street sought a pistol in Felton saloon on Central Avenue and again in a nearby saloon. He bought a pistol, fired at himself wounding his head, was moved to 394 Longworth Street. He remained alive with little hope of recovery. Relatives deny dissipated causes blame domestic troubles.
Rev. A Collins will preach at Freeman Street Baptist tomorrow at 11 AM and 7:14 PM. A Sunday school reunion is set for 2 PM with hopes for strong attendance. Restoration plans include selling current property to move to a better location. many letters were granted to unite with the church, boosting its outlook.
Ward meetings across the city propose slates for officers in new wards. Twenty-second ward lists Carey Steph ens Crippen McGranahan Blackburn. Ninth ward names Eggleston Hill Dunning plus others. Sixteenth ward fields Carnes Dinsmore White Gettner Rampt. Twenty-third ward nominates Hedger Rover Dagener Wilson Wiethoff. Sixth ward selects Fitzgerald Clark Conklin Hatch with prep meeting tonight.
The Democratic City Executive Committee met at Aug's Club House on Vine Street with Ed Kramer as Chairman and Richard A. Thomas after Rowekamp resignation. The committee planned ward primary meetings Monday evening and instructed the new executive to meet at 9 AM Tuesday. Also listed are Young Men's Christian Association events including a Service of Song by Prof. Osborn and upcoming lectures and social activities at 200 Vines above Fifth Street.
Court records show Louisa Bruck v Joseph Hoshanleitner verdict for plaintiff one cent damages for breach of express warranty on a four year old Highland horse later found blind in one eye. Juries rendered verdicts with various defenses and probate admitted the will of Jacob Farnham Spofford.
The Auditor was authorized to issue warrants for labor at the Court house and various road districts in Columbia township. Entries include Jacoboe and others 6250. J M Miller and L Cornelle 250. Bleck Flinn Muchmore 2360. Bramble Craunch 20. Baxter 935. Boyer Jones 11. Bramble Geve Knight 1160. Graves Stricker Langdon 55. Miller Mucchmore Duncan 8170. Parker and assistant 42. Mrs E Jacobs 6 for prisoners. John Eberling 3175. Thos Gilpin Co 120 for finished chamber.
The Cincinnati Horticultural Society met in Ba con's Hall with President Skaats presiding. Report of the Vegetable Committee discussed includes Brazilian sweet potatoes from Rees Price buried to stay preserved. Southern Queens samples from George Silver deemed small to medium with white color and quality not better than Yellow Nansemond but more productive. Evergreen transplanting was later discussed as Spring events were noted. Fruit Committee report and apple samples were tabled for naming.
The Board of Improvements issued permits for a three story brick building on Pleasant Street corner Washington Park and a one story frame alteration on Jordan Street. Additional permits include a two story brick house on Garden Street and a one story brick addition on Hopkins Street. There were 113 deaths in the city for the week ending yesterday evening, 27 from smallpox, down two from the prior week.
In Pittston Pennsylvania a bride named Cox contracted hydrophobia after a dog bit her arm during a chicken yard incident. She married Alfred Kerrick in Goldsboro days later but died from spasms linked to the bite. Her mother and brother were also bitten. others remain at risk.
Weather cool with signs of snow and river running dry. channel depths under three feet at times and fall accelerating. Arrivals include United and Ben Frank s Fleetwood. departures list several steamers. Debris removal continues from burned steamers. two thirds of Charmer cargo expected saved and towboat repairs underway. A notable boat race between Kilgour and Phil Allin drew a large crowd. Chesapeake’s 30 mile run from Portsmouth to Fronton completed in three hours one minute amid strong winds. Local builders announce new towboats and a side wheel steamer for Ironton and Cincinnati trade. Denis Long, Louisville engine maker, and Captain Pepper’s pictures noted.
In a Saturday market summary the Evening Star reports beans at 260 275 per bush for choice New York medium, 2250 for prime white, butter in short supply with prices rising, eggs 17 18c per dozen, fruit prices steady with oranges 4 5.50 per box and lemons 5 5.50, flour buoyant with several grades listed, grain including red winter wheat 167 170 per ton, corn 41 47c, oats 38 42c, barley firm. Livestock and provisions show mixed but steady trends. bacon shoulders 5c, lard 78 80c, sugar cured hams 1 12c, seed clover dull, cotton steady at 22c middlings, whisky 5c.
An old leap year custom described in a Southern California paper involves writing names of mutual acquaintances on slips placed in hats. A lady and a gentleman drawn from separate hats become comadres for a year, escorting and funding each other’s entertainments by mutual consent. The piece notes Germans in Illinois oppose a new French law.
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