The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-03

HENRY CATLIN and Isaac Shidler were
arraigned in the Police Court this morn
Ing on charge Of forgery. The particu-
lars OF this case were mentioned in full
In Saturdays STAR. They were each
placed under $500 bonds, and had their
cases continued till Wednesday. v
THE Republican County Executive
Committee have paid off all of the old
bills that came over from last years
campaign, most of them at fifty cents on
the dollar. This will enable the Com
mittee to 60 into the fall campaign this
year with clear balance sheet.
The Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
railroad, on and after to-day, will run
three trains to Indianapolis, leaving Gin
cinnati at 1880 A. NJ, 1:40 P. NJ. and 6:25
z. NJ; the $40 p. NJ. and 8:25 p. NJ. trains
making direct connections with the l., b.
and W. railroad, also With St. Louis rail-
road.
W1LHELMINA KLAUB, Q aluckstress, at
noon to-day was driving up Vine street,
and coming to the crossing OF Fifteenth
street ran over a man named Joseph
Sherer, a flour dealer on Vine street.
Sherer was not hurt to any extent, and
was taken to his home on Fifteenth
street, near Elm. The woman was taken
to the Third District Station on charge
of careless driving.
RICHARD SELMAN, notorious thief,
was lodged in the Ninth-street Station
house by the Assistant Marketmaster
for stealing large butcbersknife from
stand on the Sixth-street Market. An
other man named James Cooley was
locked up In the same station by Officer
McHugh on the charge of stealing hat
and watch. They will be arraigned in
the Police Court tomorrow morning.
The Fourth National Bank to-day en-
tered suit against the surviving partners
of the firm OF Thorne, Mcmillan & Co.,
II. II. Doane, A. w. Doane and II. +.
Davis, for S942 81, balance remaining due
Oh two promissory notes, OF $666 81 each,
purchased by Davis of the other defend
ants and endorsed by him to the plain
till. Interest at s per cent. per aDnum Is
claimed on $685. 66 from June 10, 1874, and
Oh $40 OIL from September u, 1874.
The entertainment to be given at the
Pilgrims Mission Church, at the corner
Of Fifth and Lock streets. Thursday
night, will be OF musical and literary
character, and some very good pieces
are put dOwn on the programme. A
string band will furnish some choice. mu-
SIC, ME-. Vance will 'recite the SAT
Granger will deliver comic oration.
A debate as to the educational qualitica-
tions necessary to make agood merchant
will be feature OF the performance.
JAS. NJ. DENNIS, a paper.hanger, about
| rested last Saturday night and locked
up in the Hammond-street Station-house
| a raving maniac. His particular hallu-
cinations are that he is immensely
wealthy, and owns the greater portion
OF the business property in the city.
| His brother arrived here from Baltimore
this morning, and will probably take
him to that city, if DR.. Clendenin, before
whom he will have an Investigation, will
| permit him. Otherwise he will be sent
to Longview Asylum.
DAVID Jp BROWN, clerk from New
York City, who arrived here on last
Friday. and boarded at the Longworth-
street House, alter long term of con-
tinual intoxlcation, was found in his
bed yesterday covered with blood.
Brown was suspected of having at
| tempted to commit suicide, but told Cap
| tam Hudson, who was called in, that he
had merely cut himself accidentally in
the arm, at that il did not amount to
| much. AT half-past nine O'Clock last
night, Patrolmen Parks and Bateman
were called in and found Brown Sutter-
| ing from two cuts In the throat, and one
| in each leg and arm. He was taken to
the Hospital, where his wounds were
attended to.
SAMUEL WEYDMAN, assignee of the
Cincinnati Wine Company, has entered
suit in the United States Court against
the American Life Insurance Company.
The petition states that the defendants
loaned the Cincinnati Wine Company
1000, taking mortgage on what is
known as Prospect Hill farm, back OF
C0vington, in Kenton county, as secu.
rity; that the Chancery Court foreclosed
the mortgage and ordered the sale OF
the property on failure of the
Wine Company TO meet their obligations
but that the American Insurance Com
pany failed to give bond for said property
aud refused TO accept u deed tor the
same and that the property is to be sold
under execution. They claim that the
property is worth about $4,000 and ask
that the defendant be enjoIned and ask
judgment for the amount Of claim,
and that the land be subdivided into
lots and sold at public auction to satisfy
the demands OF all creditors.
The plaster model OF the statue of Sen.
ator Sumner, which is to be placed upon
the monument in the Boston City Hall,
has arrived from Rome, but has been SO
tx.N