The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-15
THE DAILY STAR
LOCAL BREVITIES.

THE legacy donated to the Young
Mems Mercantile Library by the Will oil
the late John f. Dair, Esq, has been
paid over by his eXecu o"s.
THE stranger who swent of" with
VIM. Payler horse and buggy on Thurs.
day night last, put IT up at Seebaum's s
stable, where it was found yesterday.
LITTLE boy six weeks old was picked
up about O'clock last night at the back
gate oil the Hospital, bundled up in a
basket. he was taken in and cared for
THE second trial of Chas. Dodsworth,
indicted for murder in the first degree,
Tor killing Henry Sasse in Cumm nsVilIe
last winter, Is continued to the NoYem-
Der term OF Court.
HON. E. z. RANSOM and Col. 9. w.
Moulton spoke last evening at the Re-
publican meeting in Columbia Town
Hall, under the auspices Of the West
and Vogeler Club of the First Ward.
THE inquest on the body OF the man
who dropped dead at Marmet & Co.'s
stables on Central avenue. as detailed
in last evenings STAR, failed to estab-
lish his identity. TIE verdict was death
from epilepsy.
SAMUEL AND CHARLES ERTEL, the al
legged sugar thieves, were arraigneG be-
fore Judge Wilson this morning in the
Police Court and had their trial post
poneu to the 18Th instant. Bail, $1,000
each.
JACK DESERISY is preparing for his
auLumnal hunI. Jacks prejudice against
breecn-loaders still remains strong, and
he considers his old muzzle-loader equal
to any "Gatling gun" invented. The
chosen ground will probably be i'll South
ern Illinois.
The Police Commissioners have de-
termlned to examine into the affair of
last Sunday in which officer Elder WAS
SO badly beaten by the rough Matthews,
TO ascertain whether or not the members
OF Fire Company No. l assisted Elder,
as was their duty.
ROBERT TURNER, aged sixteen, whose
mother resides at No. 40l Central ave.
nue., was run over and instantly killed
by freight train near Indianapolis yes
terday. Turner had run away from
home last Wednesday morning with
friend, Clement SMITH.
JAKE GARDNER will probably take
heart when ne learns that st. Louis
policeman, when attempting to arrest II
man for cruelty to his mule, incautious-
ly stepped behind the abused beast and
received such vigorous kick that he
has not reported for duty since.
EVERY member ofthe Board Of Public
Works was surprised last night with
serenade by the Cincinnati Orchestra
Reed Band. They visited each member
separately, 8 and at the residence of John
D. Caldwell were presented with a large
Tyre fixed up in the highest style Of floral
art.
THE National Theater closes a sue
oesslul week tonight. The public Will
have but two cnances more to-day TO en-
Joy the excellent performance, and all
lovers Of the Vaudeville school Of enter
talnment should be at the matinee or at
the evening performance. Next week |
"Broken FelJers."
AT last accounts James Fitzgarrell
the young man who was shot by MAJ
shall Lock, in Newport, night before
last, is somewhat better, but the bullet
entered the cavity OF the stomach, and
II he reoovers 1t will be a miracle.
Should he die he has made a statement
that Will be important testimony in the |
trial OF Marshall Lock.
BEVERLY MOSES, a born thief, D eaded |
guilty to-day to the charge Of stealing
kettle and hat-iron from Nora Young, |
He WAS sentenced to thirty days In The |
WOrk-house and required to give bond |
OF $500 to keep the peace for one year.
Mi. Moses was also reminded Of u sent
snce Of 500 and thirty days that was
pending against him for theft some
time ago. While in the Statl0n.house
his attorney called him out, and he was
not seen terward until his arrest yes |
teruaY,