The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-21
LOCAL BREVITIEs.

Gay afternoon at NO 46O West Fifth street
CHARLES and Amos Davis, convicted O.
gambling, were released from the Work
house yesterday.
The Trustees of the Fourth District School
held meeting yesterday and suspended
MIR. Harvey until they could investigate hi:
case.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made for 6
course of lectures next week on the Kinder
garten system by Prot. W. H. Haulmann
of Milwaukee.
The Cincinnati Colonization Society en-.
joyed an elegant hop last night at Work
ingmens Hall. Mayor Moore was present
and delivered speech.
A BOY named VIM. Griffith fell from the
Narrow-gauge Railroad bridge on Mont
gomery Road, about half-past o'clock last
night, and broke his arm.
THE Executive Board of the Cincinnati
Society for the Suppression of Vice has
adopted all appeal asking our citizens to
come to their aid financially.
WARREN COUNTY," the first engine on
the Miami Valley Railway, was put in sue
cessful operation yesterday, and made its
trial trip up Lime-kiln Hollow.
VIM. STEINAU was taken in this morning
on the charge of setting on foot the scheme
Of chance known as the Sample Game"
He will have his trial Saturday.
The plans and contracts for the compile
non OF the Eden Park Street Railroad have
been entered into, and within six weeks we
may expect to see the road finished.
PRoF. E. S. WAYNE will have the ANALYSIS
of the contents of the stomach of the late
John Martin completed this evening The
inquest will be commenced next Tuesday.
PASSENGER train No. 8, Southern Railroad,
was stoned last Tuesday night near Hinton
Station. This is the second outrage of the
KIND i'll two months, the engineer at the
former time losing his life.
LIZZIE TERRELL was fined $25 this morn
ing on the charge of keeping a house OF ill
fame at No. 240 West Third street, but the
girls who were arrested with her got off
with having a sentence suspended over
them
MARKS LEVI lad living at the corner of
Sixth and Elm streets, fell under the wheels
of carriage in front of the Grand Opera
house last night and was run over Strange
to say, the boy was not in the least in
jured
JOHN HICKS an alleged sneak-thief was
arrested at the Grand Hotel yesterday on
general principles. 1t is said that he is
wanted at Dayton, KY, for burglary, and
he will be held until an investigation can
be made.
THE Atlantic Billiard Rooms, next door
to the Enquirer office, were entered through
rear window during the night and five
boxes of cigars, two silver watches and an
overcoat stolen. No trace of the thieves has
been found.
GEoRGE FEHLEIsEL, forty-six years of age,
and tanner by trade, fell dead on the
porch Of his clearinghouse yesterday, on
the corner of Elm and Elder streets The
Comncr's Jury found that his death was
caused by intemperance.
THE Consolidated Street Railroad Com
pany has sent IA letter to the Board of Pub
lie Works, stating that the reason why
Route was not completed to Ernst Station
was that the Company were enjoined from
doing 50 by the property holders ON Central
avenue west of Mohawk Bridge
REv. ALFRED n. GILBERT, of the Rich
mond-strect Christian Church, has been ad-
judged by the Committoe of Arbitration
not guilty of the charges preferred against
him by Rev. W. l.. Hayden, Rev. Daniel
Sonmer and F. l.. Morling. The Commit
Tee was in session for fifteen days
LEVI COUNTS of Madison County, Moses
F. Counts of Tippecanoe and Gustave Cum
burger, George L. Deckert and Benjamin
West of this city, who were indicted by the
late Grand Jury, were arraigned before
Judge Swing yesterday, and had the time
Of their trials set Counts and Cumburger
gave bail and the rest were committed to
Jail.
HEINZ WALLNER, the manager of the
Wallner Theater and his business partners,
John F. Razell and F. Tettenborn, yester-
day had suit instituted against them by
Theodore Klotz representing twelve mem
bers OF the stock company for the sum of
b3OO arrearages in salary. Squire Erkel
will hear the case on Monday afternoon
next.
MEssRs. HENRY HEseE, Fred. Horstman,
]. Alexius Chas. Kennebcrg, D. Kapke, H.
kluesener, G. Kastrup, E. Rahnkamp Ed
Ssmmelman, Jos. Heimeyer, C. Kock, VIM
kluesener, p Freer, Henry and Herman
Lowman and VIM. Kotkemeyer, all of this
Eity, will start at an early date to settle on
the Cincinnati Colonization Society's land
In Polk and Ford Counties, Kansas.
SELIKA Americas Colored Patti" gave
Rn exhibition of her wonderful vocal abili-
ties yesterday afternoon at College Hall
Bhe sang the 'Staccato Polka" cavatina
from "Lucrezia Borgia," the "Eleazar
Waltz and the Last Rose of Summer in
style that fairly surprised the audience
with its excellence. She will give public
concert tomorrow night at the same hall.
An inquest was held at 8 o'clock this
morning on the body of James McDermott,
who died suddenly the other day at the
Hospital. The deceased had frequently
been complaining of pain in the chest and
lde and had also been suffering from Sc
we're attacks of cough and palpitation of the
heart. The jury rendered verdict of death
from heart disease, superinduced by asth-
ma.
The body of man was discovered float
ng in Millcreek, opposite Liberty street,
last evening, and after it was drawn ashore
boy identified it as the body of his father,
BernSrd Stehle a cooper forty-three years
of age, who lived at No. 63 Riddle street.
He had been drinking hard for some time,
and last Saturday called upon physician,
who gave him prescription. After taking
this he left home and was not again seen.
Coroner Stitch was notified and will hold an
inquest.
Exposition COmmissiOners.
hn ,naatinu of tba Evnoe;i;o,, C,,>,