The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-15
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Qullel lOE Inc recovery OI 9lO,UUU tOr llDel.
PALM SUNDAY was celebrated in the usual
style by the Roman Catholic Church yester-
day.
GEO. DECK was fined S. this morning for
assaulting young man who was going home
with his girl
THE funeral of the late George P. Bowler
took place from the Clifton family residence
last Saturday.
A BAR MEETING on Saturday passed reso
lutions of respect to the memory of the late
Lewis L. Mills.
THE end of the Clermont Treasury rob-
berry case is almost reached, as the argu-
ment has begun.
THE Third National Bank announces that
its circulating notes will be redeemed in
gold on presentation.
THE sea lions at the Zoo-zoo were trans
ported to their summer quarters yesterday.
big crowd was in attendance
THE St. Aloysius Orphan Asylum Asso-
citation have decided to give picnic in
May for the benefit of the Asylum.
THE Legislative body on their return from
their tour OF inspection over the Southern
Road paid visit to the Music Hall.
A FULL set of cameo jewelry was stolen
>
on John street between George and Seventh
THE Mohawk Brown Stockings played the
Favorite Blues on the Cincinnati Grounds
yesterday and defeated them by score of
8 to 3.
JOHN BAUMBACH, charged with stealing a
pair OF boots from fellowlodger on Eighth
and Walnut streets, went out for thirty
days this morning.
BURGLARS entered Christ. Noefers house
No. 5GS Vine street, night before last, and
stole gold watch and chain valued at 800,
and S40O in money.
THE Mees Double Quartette sang Satur-
day evening in the Music Hall, before Mr..
Reuben Springer and a select assembly of
ladies and gentlemen.
TIE champion trotting stallion, Snug
gler, reached the city yesterday morning
from San Francisco on his way to Abdallah
Park, Cynthiana, Ky.
AN orphan boy, named Henry Kruse,
was committed to the House of Refuge this
morning on complaint of the family with
whom he had been living.
The Builders Exchange of this city on
Saturday passed a resolution that all con-
tractors shall give bond to the employer,
unless the latter valves such claim.
MICHAEL CASEY, known to be a profess
sional thief, received sentence of 5000 and
thirty days, this morning for stealing
money-drawer from Julius Rehler, in the
Sixth-street Market.
A PETITION has been filed in the Court of
Common Pleas by Street Railroad Route No.
Is, for the condemnation of a strip of land
fifty feet wide, on the corner OF Nassau
street and Gilbert avenue.
WIN. WALL newsboy on the Little
Miami Railroad. with his home in Colum-
bus, is charged by the Cincinnati News
Company with embezzling money belong
ing to them, and will be tried the 18th inst.
EMMA DEARISG, young lady from Gov
ingtOn, was charged on the docket this
morning with stealing a watch and chain
from q colored man on Sixth street last
evening. She will have her trial Wednes-
day.
Mrs. JUDGE CHARLES MURDOCH, nee Miss
Ann Cohn, was buried yesterday in Spring
Grove Cemetery. The deceased was born in
East Haddam, Connecticut, and was pion-
eer matrOn OF this city, she coming here in
1901. >
ONE of the heaviest sentences passed in
the Police Court this morning was received
by well-dressed young lady named Jennie
Sixth street during the latter part of the
night.
L. A. BARTLETT and Henry Schmehl be
gin their walking contest at the Highland
House at o'clock this evening Schmehl i
to walk 400 miles in 120 consecutive hours
and Bartlett is to walk 275 miles in tn,
same time.
A TELEGRAM from Baltimore states tina
Rrpok wi bo
home in this city about a week ago, with
variety Snowman, had been arrested in tina
city, and would be held till her guardia.
could arrive.
TIE Central National Club will have
public discussion next Monday evening a
8 p. NJ, at their hall, northwest corner q
Eighth and Central Avenue, on the ques
ton is the financial plank of the Nation
ais platform Of any benefit to the working
menY'
LAST Friday night Michael Manning an
Patrick Sullivan were crossing the Obi
River in skitf when the vessel capsized an
Mr. Manning was drowned. The decease
was a single man residing at No. 255 Yves
Third street. The body has not yet bee
found.
The Cincinnati Baseball Club succeeded i
defeating picked nine last Saturday, bu
it was pretty hard job for them. Tn
score stood ten to five. TIL
CincinnatiS played in a position which is t
be assumed by each member during tn
coming season.
THE Allemania Society, which has here
tofOre held its meetings in Melodeon Hal
passed a resolution Saturday night to col
tract for twenty-years' lease of buildin
to be erected on the corner Of Fourth stree
and Central avenue, by Mr.. Reube
Springer.
Mrs CATHERINE LAPE, an aged lady ri
siding at No 4lG Freeman avenue, fell dow
flight OF stairs at her home, last evening
and received injuries which resulted /
instantaneous death. She had just rcturne
from the First Lutheran Church, Of whic
she was a member
TWENTY men were arrested yesterday an
will be tried May 1st on the charge of pc
forming common labor on Sunday, tn
labor consisting of playing billiard
Fifteen of the number were taken in frol
David Blligheimer's billiard-saloon, No. Al
Vine street, and the remaining five were a
saloonists in different parts of the city.
The City Republican Executive Commi