The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-10
LOCAL BREVITLES.
NUNS last day here,

DAhNUm lasL udg uoIos
A MARKED MAN-Barnum's tattooed
m'bleman.
'OUR SOCIAL LYCEUM' will reorganize
next Friday.
The gas lamps Will be lighted this
evening at $3.50, and extinguished at 5:15
A. N.
Tom WARD, charged with Illegal vot-
ing, has had his case set for trial on
saturday, Oct. 1s. Bail $500.
WIN. JACOBS, charged with stealing a
necktie anu brsast-piu from Mr.. Wines,
has had his case booked for Oct. II.
ED. THOMPSON slightly cut Toney Kin
ney, a Constable of the Eighth Ward, at
the Suspension Bridge on Monday night.
No arrests.
MRS. MATTE VI. WILSON, an esteemed
lady OF our city, died yesterday at her
husbands residence. She was the
daughter Of Mr.. Andy Beck.
HENRY SNYDER, charged with steal
ing $S6 from Mrs. Fannie Bernard last
spring, has had his case continued to
Oct. II, ball being placed at $500.
THE ladies' OF the Union Bethel Aid
Society will resume their regular meet
ings this morning at 8 O'Clock in the
Bethel Building, on Front street.
The Chamber of Commerce Meat In
spectors, Messrs. O'Neil, Dalton and
Ogborn, were yesterday reappointed to
serve for the ensuing year OF 1S77-S.
OHAs. l.. YOUNG, of Columbus, Ohio,
yesterday filed his voluntary petition In
bankruptcy in the U. 5. Clerks Office.
Liabilities, $s. 100 ID; assets, $s, ,2S4 81.
TIM "Ones" answered to silent
alarm of fire about Q O'Clock last even.
ing at the corner OF Second ana Elm
streets, In Bradford's buhr mills. Loss
nominal.
CHAs. HoELLE, charged with embez-
cling money from WindIsoh, Mulhauser
& Co., as heretofore noticed in the STAR,
was discharged this morning in the Po-
lioe Court.
JOHN KINRoY, the youag man charged
with attempting to vote Illegally, was
dismissed this morn ing in the Police
Court, the evidence being insufficient to
make q case.
K. A. DICKERsoN, charged with tor
: gerry, as mentioned In Mondays STAR,
waived an examination this morning
and Was bound over to the Grand Jury
In the sum OF $1,000.
BARNUM's CIRCUS shows this after
noon and Tor the last time Tonight. The
museum, menagerie and circus are all
Immense, such as are assured in any
enterprise with which the name OF the
great Snowman is associated.
PROFESSOR DILL calculates that the
chances OF aschoOlmistreSs for arrlage
are very slim, but he could not calculate
her chances after marriage. The late
Principal OF our Normal school has set
noble example for her former pupils.
The performance at the National
Theater, this week, is IL varied and first
GLASS one. The Great Sharpleys-Fred.
and little Master Charley-in their solos
and duets and limitations ON ali kinds of
instruments, are alone worth the price
OF admission. Don't fail to see them
tonight.
MR.. FRED. KLIMPER u Co., merchant
tailors anu dealers in gents furnishing
goods, at No. IS West Fourth street,
next to the Merchants Exchange, have
Issued pocket memorandum contain,
Ing a calendar Of legal holidays, of the
fire alarm card, list OF places Of amuse.
ment, and street railroad routes, etc.
The book is a neat affair.
HENRY CURTIS, arrested on an affida
Wit made by Moses Kennedy as being
one OF Auschutz' robbers, was dismissed d
this morning in the Police Court. A let.
ter from ]. W. Schmitt, Superintendent nj
Of Police IN Cleveland, says that he was
In the Work-house there from the 18Th
OF March to the ID OF May, consequent
ly he could not be here at the time OF
the above robbery, the 14th OF April.
THE Zooloaica Garden was never so
beautiful as now. The display Of ami
mails is uneQualed in this country.
There are birds, fowls, reptiles, Sc,
from every cline. For the chlldre II
there are the pony track, with Roman
chariot, Shetland ponies, donkey and
cart and phaeton. The Mt. Auburn
cars deliver passengers from Walnut
and Fifth streets inside the Garden
Admission 20 cents, children under ten
one dime.