The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-28


THE Greco Roman wrestling match, at
Pixies Music Hall, this evening, will be |
an occasion of great interest to large |
proportion of our people, and the hall |
will doubtless be well filed. Tickets tor |
sale at Dobmeyer & Newhalps music |
store, 90 West Fourth street.
In consideration Of the favorable |
statement made this morning by Dr..
Holcomb to Judge Lindemann, in refer |
ence to the condition of his patient,
Kerry Duncan, the bail of his accused
shootists, the Anderson boys and Elias
Flowers, has been reduced to $500 each.
THE great Welsh festival and concert
will be held Wednesday, March !, at
~ P. M, at Thoms' Hall, Central ave-
nue., above Fourth street. A rare enter
tainment will be provided. The cele-
brated old Welsh harpist, Llewelyn
Llewelyn, of Lexington, KY, and other
distinguished artists, will be present.
HENRY MILLER and Mike Fay, two
men arrested early this morning by Off,
Ger Chumley on suspicion of being inn
plicated in the burglary Of 9. Klein's
street, from which several articles were
taken, will be heard In their defense on
March 2-their bail s., 900 each.
THE congregation coming out Of Wes-
ley Chapel last night were considerably
startled by the report of pistol, which
fell out OF the pocket of some one In the
gathering and exploded. 1t was picked
up by Officer Sussman, and is now at the
Hammond-street Station. The owner Of
it, whoever he is, slipped away during
the excitement.
MRS. MARY MULoAHY died yester.
day at the Good Samaritan Hospital,
aged ninety-eight. According to her
own statement, made recently, however,
she was one hundred and two years old.
She was originally from Clonmell,
County Tipperary, but she has resided
in this city for the last twenty-six years.
For seventeen years she has been un-
der the care of Sister Anthony and the
good Sisters.
CHAs. WILKINSON, the 5ar-keeper OF
the Mint saloon, kept by the cele-
brated Harry Catlin, was examined
Of grand larceny, and bound over to the
Grand Jury in the sum Of 5000. His
trouble is that he is accused of stealing
a watch valued at $l25 from Moses
Bing, of 2O5 Court street. He
claims that ne bought the ticker
for $50 from s'Fakir Joe," of Chicago, and
was compelled to spout it at Phillips to
raise money. The watch was recovered
there, and Mr.. Bing has now possession
Of it.
BARNEY LUKEN is not lookin' as well
as he was. He received a dose Of
"thirty days ana $20V' from Judge
nudlng the unoccupied house o.
Judge Hoeffer Of about $125 worth OF lead
pipe and brass faucets last Saturday
!, Barney was caught in the act by the
i plucky wife of the Judge, and retained
in custody by her for some
time, but he finally escaped. but was af
: terwards gobbled up on Linn street
near Belts, by officers McGarr and Gal
lagher. The house 30 badly riddlet
( is on Richmond street, near Cutter
Officer McGarr says he has other cases
OF the same kind against the lead-plpe
e fiend, which he proposes to have ven
. tilated.
JACOB BECK man who boards or
Twelfth street, between Race and Vine
! has been Yictimized out of lot o.
, clothing and valuable shirt-studs by two
men, named Louis Cook and Edward
Burbeck, who were arrested by Officers
s Chard and Rowaet yesterday, at the cor
a ner OF Liberty and Freeman streets, ant
d taken to the Oliver-street StatiOn-house
where Burbeck "squealeG," and wen
with Officer Chard to the places where th
= different articles stolen were disposed oil
~ . Part of the stolen goods was soil
to party on Sycamore street, who III
turn sold it to Valentine, the pawn
L broker on Central avenue near George
The studs found their way to the pawn
: shop corner Fourth and Sycamore, ant
another coat was purchased b.
y a secondhand dealer on Sycamore stree
II opposite the National Theater. A Goa
# and shirt of the lot have been reco'
cred, and their cases have been contin
q ued until next Wednesday,, and th
=, prisoners are held in $3.50 bail each.