The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-27
LATEST LOCAL,

"ST, XAVIER CADETS" Is thel EkoM OF
new organization formed by TIE stu
dents Of st. Xavier College.
THE testimony In the case of Burrell
Dudley, charged with the murder of his
step-son, was concluded. Mr.. N. Mo-
loney opened his argument on the part
Of the State.
COMPANY D, First r .giment, o. N. g.,
has been allowed the use of Hammond
street Station-house Hall, on Friday
evenings, by order Of John II. Dicks and
John Connolly.
THE case of Frank. Westjohn, charged
with illegal voting, was called in the
United States Court, and continued un-
Lll tomorrow morning. Jos. Fuller and
James OBrien will be arralgned this
evening ON the same charge.
HENRY PETER & CO., Il. Oberhen s.
Co., Christ. Sandheger and John Hage-
dorm, creditors Of Louis Schroeder, gro
Ger, al 593 Elm street, filed petition in
the United States District Court asking
that Schroeder be declared bankrupt.
DANIEL MCCLINToCK, who halls from
Texas, arrived Saturday evening, on the
Ohio & Mississippi Railroad, in an al
most dying condition. He was Oh his
way to Dover, KY. An ambulance was
sent Tor, and the man taken to the Gin
cinnati Hospital.
E. W. REFS, of Boone County, KY,
came to the city last Saturday morning
and got very tull. While on Main street
near the corner of Water, in the after
noon, two men made an attack upon
him and robbed him of $135. A foreign
looking man named SandoVal de CordoYa
was soon after found with him, and
both men were arrested, Refs for
drunkenness and the foreigner on the
charge of robbing him. Appearing in
the Police Court this morning Reis was
fined so and costs, and COrdova was dis
missed as 1t appears that he was doing
all he could 10 protect mis- drunken
friend.
Two BROTHERS. John and Anthony
McGurren, known as the "Red McGur-
rens," and a young man named Mike
Kennedy, better known as "One-armed
Kennedy" were arrested Saturday night
in the oil-works of j. V. Lewis & Co., 1I3
East Sixth street. They were dis.
covered by the private watchman
of the establishment, who found that
the door of the ware-rooms had
been forced. Procuring the assistance
Of Sergeant Burke and three or four
patrolmen, the whole party was cap
tured under large vat, where they had
endeavored to conceal themselves.
Appearing in the Police Court this
morning the cases were laid over until
December 2.
AS Detective Charlie Wappenstein
stepped from street car at the corner
of Vine and Thirteenth streets yester-
day at noon, he noticed quite commo-
tion among three men, VINO, as soon as
they saw him, darted into Hcuck's
beer saloon. Charley, knowing what
that meant, followed quickly, and nabbed
| one of them who gave his name as Jim
Mitchell, but VINO, it is known, is
O'Brien, somewhat notorious New
| York thief. His companions, who es-
| capped, were McCatfery aud Jones, who
| are well known in the metropolis as ex-
perienced burglars. Mitchell was taken
TO the Ninth-street Station, and will
be held here until tomorrow morning,
and in the meantime "Wappey" and the
balance OF the force will keep their eyes
peeled for his pals.
EARLY yesterday morning, Officer
Elder, who reports at the Third.sLreet
Station-house, found hat, coat and vest
at the foot of the abutment Of the bridge
over MillcIeek on Eighth street. In the
pockets Of the coat were found two pass
books with the name of George Hettel on
the back, the inside showing that be was
! a workman in the furniture factory OF
II. B. Nudge, No. 81 West Second street.
| The last entry showed that Hettel
had drawn $6 on Saturday evening
last. The conductor of tue last car on
| the Eighth.street Railway stated to the
officer that at nearly II O'clock on Sat-
urday. night, when making his last trip
to the western end Of the line, he saw
man, almost naked, standing ON the
abutment of the bridge at the foot OF
which the clothing was found.