The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-14
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Jay
JOHN YUND, lunatic thigty-nine
years Of age, was found wandering
around Lick Run yesterday and placed
In confinement.
CHARLES SIMPKINsoN, a son OF John
s mpkinsOn, who was arrested yestef-
day for fast driving, was dismissed
by Judge Lindemann this morning.
REV. Mr.. MYERS, OF Dover, KY, had
a gold watch and chain stolen from him
while on board the steamer Wildwood
Btthe Landing yesterday. No arrests.
THE Children's Home is in sore need
of fclothing, especially for the boys. All
danatiOns can be sent to 1S0 West Third
esKeet, where it will receive prompt at
tentiOn.
CHAs. WILLIAMS, of Covington, KY,
taok little ride this morning on sent
eaee OF 30-$100 for stealing pair OF VI
bsots from store at No. All John street,
yesterday.
JAS. REYNOLDS g. SON, of Ripley,
Stnio, bankers and wine manufacturers,
have filed voluntary petition In bank
fuptcy in this District Court. Liabili-
ties, $145,062 rs; assets, $S4, 522 76.
THE Directors of the Cincinnati &
Portsmouth Narrow-gauge Railroad
yesterday awarded the contract for the
laying OF iron on The whole road. Messrs.
j G. Rutherford Il Co., Of Columbus,
are contractors.
THE Dayton short.line announces the
fCnoWins IeuuctIOn IN S~, hnia! Fases'
Philadelphia and return, $22; New YORK
and return, $2S; tickets good for sixty
days. These tickets are good going via
Niagara Falls and returning by any
bEh8f line.
The verdict Of the Coroner's Jury, in
the case of Sebastian Liebacb, killed
kfondaY night at Brighton by train on
the Short-llue Road, exonerates the en-
eineer, as Liebach was very deaf and
did not hear the warning signal.
Poor old Jane Bushong goes out
again tor sixty days. Another drunk
And more crutch-breaking over the Of
hear's back. Said she to His Honor:
'.Rn Jine the church but what Phi sober
up, il you lemme 20 this time." No
Rxe--out she goes.
AFTER September 10, Centennial rates
over the Panhandle & Pennsylvania
Railroad will be as follows: Cincinnati.
20 Philadelphia and return, $22; Cincin-
Rati TO New York and return, $23 On
FFlday next an Odd-fellows' excursion
train goes by this route from this city to
Philadelphia.
VIM. MCKEowN, river rat, was Oh
served by Officer Delehanty yesterday
carrying two coils of steamboat rope,
valued at $40, which he thought was
stolen. Receiving no satisfactory ac-
count Of them from Mckeown, he ar
rssted and locked him up, This mord-
ing, at the request Of the arresting of
Ger, the case was laid over to find the
SWner of the property.
A SPECIAL train will be run next Sun
day morning on the Ohio d Mississippi
Railroad from Seymour. Indiana. The
train will leave that place at 6 A. NJ.
and arrive here at 10:30. Returning il
will leave here at 6 2. NJ. The object OF
running the train is to allow the resi-
dents OF any point between here and
Seymour to visit the Geological Garden
sud the sights in the city. The fare will
be moderate and include a free admis-
Eion ticket to the Zoo-Z0o.
OFFICER Won SEGGERN, of Cincin.
uati, accompanied the Cincinnati
sxcLrsiOnists to this city, and, in
bis capacity as gate-keeper or the Ger
man Oh phan Asylum Grounds, yester-
day took in $1,000. The Telegraph to-
DAY facetiously said that Won Seggern
was chosen gate.keeper because OF his
intimate knowledge OF Porkopolis hood
lums, and IN consequence several hun
Gred excursionists have given the Tele-
graph to understand that no hoodlums
accompanied the eXpeditlon.-l Indian
&p0lis News.
MRS. o. l.. CLIFTON, of No. 109 Central
avenue, has caused The arrest ON a war
rant of Nathan Hyams, the Vine-Street
pawnhroker, on the charge of conceal
lug stolen goods. The trouble is, Mrs
Clifton, some time ago, lost watch at
the hands Of thief, and she suspected
tast Hyams had it in his shop. Hyams
denied having the watch until Detective
Eushman served the warrant, when he
acknowledged that it was in his posses
sion. Both parties appeared before
tFAdge Lindemann this morning, but as
, k.lther were ready for hearing the
case was continued until Saturday
NEXT.
CHARLES 8. PIPER, the young man
ghom Dick Clark, the saloonist of Vine
asEeet, had arrested on the charge OF
stealing a note OF $500 and vest in
which Inc note was put after the alleged
signing OF the paper by Piper, was ex-
aaGined on the charges of grand
and petit larceny this mornin e
aad was dismissed ON both. Pipers
story is that he has been with Clark
ever since last May, at which time
clark sent for him to the st. James
E mel, where the young man was en-
ployed, telling him he was not going to
use his house for some time, aud that Pi-
rsG eeHld stay there during his absence.
TIE cause OF ClarRs absence, Piper al
1eyes, was because the officers Of the
Law were after Clark on the charge OF
STEALING q few hundred dollars from one
Eapnebaum, countryman; that during
1ts absence from his house, Clark was
Eittden at house at No. 10A
1sAgworth street, where, as
PtPcE says CLARK has "woman." Piper
ftKther AYERS that he never signed a note
k&is claimed by Clark, but that he paid
Ecf the saloon in cash $500. The case
gas very thin one az best, and Piper
ta free.