The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-09
Latest Local.

OLIVER MoORE'S case has been contin-
ue d to the 18th. Bond, $4,000.
THE Bond Hill Presbyterian Church
filled papers of Incorporation with the
Recorder Uhis afternoon.
ELIZABETH GATE was to-day appointed
Administrative of J. B. Gates, deceased.
Personally, $500. Realty, $4,000.
THE Hide, Leather and Tanning Trade,
an association OF this city, will hold a
convention here on Wednesday, the 18th
inst. An entertainment will be given to
the visiting members.
ROGER WHALEN, arrested last night
on suspicion OF stealing a horse and
buggy, value $400, ON Budd street, the
property Of Fred. Brockman, dairyman
ON the Reading road, was bound over to
the grand jury in the sum. of $3.50.
WIN. WEssLING aud mis- brother Joseph,
| the young men arrested last night on
the charge of an attempted burglary on
the premises of Mr.. Gilhaus, 40 West
Front street, were discharged this morn
ing. II was very thin case. The boys,
however, have bad reputation in that
locality.
KATE REILLEY, of Longworth street,
ana four of her 'girls"-Nellie Ryan,
May Reilley, Mary Gray and Minnie
Judge Lindeman this morning. The
boss, Kate, was fined $25 for excepting
disorderly house," and the girls $40 and
costs each for yagrancy.
MARTIN HESS, an intelligent man, once
a book-keeper for Wholesale whisky
house on Sycamore street, and later bar
keeper at the Lookout House, was up
before his Honor this morning on the
charge of drunkenness. Hess is.a total
wreck. He goes to the Work-house for
sixty days.
JOHN MULLEN, a "bad lot" who has
been in the Frankfort, KY, Peniten-
tiary, went into the saloon of Eleanor
Hess, corner Fifth and Wood streets,
last night, and during fuss he kicked
up there, hit Mrs. Hess in the eye. For
this offense Judge Lindeman sent him
to the Work-house for thirty days.
THE Sun Building Association No. 1
filed petition against Henry Steuve,
Louis Rollwagen, l.. Fahlbush and f.
Gau, restraining them from holding
an election ON this (Tuesday) evening,
November 8, and from paying out any
cialion tor the expenses of said election.
HERR CARL OTTo PETERS, Purveyor
| to His Majesty the Emperor of Germany,
1 .
| Carl says "Monopole is the Elixir OF
Life" and surely, Judging from his hand
| some appearance, one would think so. 1t
| is said in a crowd he can ''monopop-iZe
more than any one in it. Like Colonel
| Sellers, when speaking of his wine, he
looms up with the subject, ''rhere's
| millions drink it,"
| GEORGE WILLIAMS, George Hill and
James II. Grant, all colored young men,
{ the last named is the one who was. sus-
| pected Of the emurder Of the girl in Gam
bic alley some time ago, made raid on
Zumsteips cigar store last night, They
were arrested and the charges of STAR
ceny" and ''carrying concealed weap-
0ns" were placed against their names.
Hill got ten days, Grant was fined $25,
and Williams was dismissed.
JACOB FINN, who has been working
several years tor dairymen in this city,
was accosted on the street several days
ago by gentleman named Samuel s,
Field, from New ork, and hired to trans
fer two valises from the Burnet House
to place on Sycamore street. Instead
OF doing SO, Finn took them to st. Ber-
nard and hid them, one in his room and
the other in barn. Lieutenant Cody
and Officers Refs and Westmeier got on
his trail, went out there and arrested
Finn and recovered the property. Finn,
in the Police Court this morning, claimed
to be drunk at the time, and forgot
where he was to take them. The Judge
sent him to the Work-house for thirty
days and fined him $50.