The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-30

Just at the terminus of the ,o. zgron
street railway, while great crowd were
on their way to the Star Baseball
grounds yesterday, some man who had
lost all sense OF decency from the effect
Of bad whisky he had been drinking, wal
lowed In the mud and insultcd every one
who tried to help him from mis- filthy po-
sition. He was finally picked up and
carried into a vacant lot. but was unable
to tell his name,
Though cur shining Stars were beaten
yesterday they did splendid playing In
every particular. The victory OF the
Philadelphia professionals can be prih-
cipally attributed to the pacing of balls
on the part OF the Stars. The Stars are
evidently not SO well drilled In the
throwing Of swift balls as were their ad.
yersaries. The Stars play the Eckfords
Saturday.
Oficers O'Donnell ana Lawrence
picked up stray bay horse while he was
trying to cross the bridge.
Mike Donnahue, employed last April
In grading the east end OF Sixth street,
between Sandford and Garrard, went
corner Sixth and Sanford streets. Al
ter getting drink of water he leaned
over the table to look at something on
the wall, as Mrs. Williams thought, and
then went out. He had been gone but a
few minutes when Mrs. Williams dis
covered that her pocket-book, which she
had laid on the table, was gone. She
went In search of Mickey, but he had
shaken the dust from off his shoes and
jumped the town. Information was left
Win Deteotive j. 9. Francis, who has
kept an eye out for Mike. On Lost Mon
day night he spied his man and took him
in 4 - TnI he srd .us~
morning held him over to appear at the
next term Of the Criminal Court. In de-
fault of 5000 bail he was remanded to
jail.
About nine O'clock last night, a man,
whose name is unknown, applied at the
Jackson House, corner of Sixth and
Washington streets. for lodging. He |
stated that be was going to work on the |
Southern railroad, and that his boss |
would settle the bill. He was given |
rooms on the second floor. AS be did |
not get up to breakfast, the proprietor |
sent up to wake him. The messenger |
found him dead in his bed. The Coroner |
was Immediately sent for, but the In
when DR.. Kearns will make apost-mOr-
tenn examination. The deceased is q |
large man, apparently about 30 years of |
age. lie wore q check shirt, 81 pair of |
heavy shoes and light pants. In one of |
his pockets was found seyen cents in
change and q red bandanna. This sud-
den death can not be accounted for.
Only one Coroner at the baseball
match yesterday. 40 shareholders
In the Mayors Court this morning.
Patrick Carren, John O'Neal, FL b, 4
Rieldaffer, for three drunks, were fined
"a each. - '-'
About 1900 persons visited the game oil
between the Pnitadelphlas and
The. Stars, on the grounds Of the latter
hub yesterday. The game was called
Vt O'Clock, and the Philadelphias hay
ng won the toss, went to the bat. Thel
III, 4th. 9th, 8th and 9th innings resulted
n whitewash on both sides, which
admirably for the Stars, since
hey were combating with one of the
inest professional clubs of the country.
The score was s co o in favor of the Phil
ldelphias. The Ludlows and Philadel-
3hias play this afternoon.
The diseased cattle from Nagle Is +;
Ilaughter-house, which belonged to MIR. 4
]. Sender, were sold to aCincinnati soap 1
act0ry, Sender states that he intended
o do thisir the first, and only sIaugk-l II
cred the cattle for the hides. ID
he Ster Baseball Club is one of .thef
inest amateur obs in the country, and +
n another year may announce them-lI
lalYeB rs prOfeeeiQhAlsv SO said 6irSi