The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-30

bouncer weighing u pounds.
FobR THOUSAND seven hundred and
ten dog licenses have been issued at
the Mayor office since October 1st.
BERNARD HELMKEsT, OF 319 West Third
street, for abusing his family, goes TO
the Work-house for thirty days and pays
$25.
VIM. MCDoUGALL, of Chillicothe,
Ohio, has been appointed u. S. Commis-
sioner, vice Commissioner Birch, de-
ceased.
THE FEMALE, the largest and finest OF
the two ostriches at the Geological Gar
den, died very suddenly yesterday.
This is heavy loss to the Garden.
Mr.. JACOB GRAFT, one Of the Oldest
and best known auctioneers of this city,
died this morning, after lingering ILL
ness, at the advanced age Of IA years.
MARTIN BIRMINGHAM, for maliciously
destroying fifty cents worth of window
glass, the property of Herman Montfer,
A East Eighth street, pays 81 and costs.
PHILIP PoHLMAN will persist in visit
ing distant relative named VIM. Train,
of ACC West Fifth street. much to Trains
disgust. Philip paid $40 for the last
visit.
VIM. CoRDER, of Franklin, Ohio, was
up to-day before Commi ssioner Hooper,
charged with selling liquor without a
license, pleaded guilty, and was COM
mitted in default of bail.
A. D. BROOKS, the private watchman
who was arrested on the charge OF "golng
through Mr.. Bernard Barnett, of New
port, while the latter was drunk, pays
500 and costs and loses his position.
BEN GIoU, the noted, arrested on the
charge of stealing coat and other artl-
cles from S. M. Quinn and g. Getzen-
danner, is put under $500 bonds, and his
case will be heard on the 3D. of Decem-
Der.
MR.. TENNER, General Agent of the
Geological Garden, has gone east to at
tend the sale of Barnum's menagerie at
Bridgeport, Conn.,. and also to receive
two polar bears that are to arrive on
Thursday from Hamburg on the steamer
"Klopstock."
HARRY B. CATLIN, the proprietor of
the Mint saloon, charged with keeping a
disorderly house, was dismissed. This
is his fourth arrest ON the same charge,
and he gets off free every time. How
would it do to stir up some other saloon
men and give him rest?
CHARLES r. WHITE, we'll known
printer, died this morning at his resi-
dence on Ninth street. lie has been
for many years identified with the art
preseryative, and was everywhere most
fayorably known and highly respected.
lie was about forty-eight years old.
MIKE SMITH, the man who about two
weeks ago undressed on the premises of
Officer e. 2. Higgins, and after leaving
his clothes containing some bank-notes
wandered away, has failed up to this
time to reclaim them. Officer Higgins,
who knows where the man lives, wants
Smith to come and see him.
THE case Of Solomon Wertheimer, ol
| $50 Central avenue, charged with re-
ceiving stolen goods Ca lot of copper
has been continued to the 10th day OF
December, at the earnest request of his
counsel, who wishes to procure testi-
mony from New York in behalf OF his
clients
OFFICER DEvINE, who was interviewed
+ this morning by the Mayor, III reference
| to his participation in the spirltualistlc
fraud at the Grand Opera-house last
Sunday night, was honorably acquitted,
| as he showed, to the satisfaction OF His
Honor, that the part he bore in the trans
action was by explicit order OF the Chief
of Police and against his own incllna-
| tIons.
MR.. w. f. DECAMP, of Dayton, O., in
coming to the city yesterday had the
misfortune to lose his satchel and con.
tents, valued at $40. He has reasons to
believe that middle-aged woman,
named Mary Murdock, alias Jennie
smith, stole it. He had her arrested
ON account of the absence OF the brake
man OF the train, by whom he wants to
prove the theft on this woman, the case
was continued.
| GEO. WHITE, of Dayton, o., yesterday
evening, between 5 and O'Clock, wa
arrested by special Officer +. L. Davis
| for appearing on Fourth street dressed
| or rather undressed, i'll the style OF {
| Comanche Indian on the war-path. HI
was entirely naked, and was quite al
attraction to a crowd of h0odlums, wht
| were following after him. Considering
the state of The thermometer, Whites
conduct was decidedly cool. lie goes tt
the Work-house for 80 days.
JOHN BUTCHER, Farmland, at pres
ent living with his brother, on Buckeye
street, came in from the country yester
day and visited Christ. Meyers saloon
on the Public Landing, two doors east O.
Picketts den. While there he got drunk
| OIL course. lWO men, ndiHcu HULL
Meyer and Charles Miller, accompanied
him as far as the alley in rear OF the
Spencer House, where, as he alleges, his
companions threw him down and robbed
him of $50. Meyer is bound over in the
sum of $500, and Miller is dismissed.
HARRY WELLAND, a youth OF III, living
at No. 800 Freeman, opposite Oehlel
street, where his mother keeps a small
confectionery store, was arrested by o.!
iicer Sears on warrant sworn out BY
| Wm. Earhardt, who accuses him of com
mitting an indecent and lewd act upon
the person OF his little daughter, aged
five years. Mrs. Hubert, living in the
same house, brings her little girl, about
the same age, and both children make Q
plain statement OF what he had done tc
| them at different times, but in absence
of proof the defendant was discharged
the Judge at the time admitting that the
case had not been made out against him
but was convinced in his own mind thai
| Welland was guilty as charged.