The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-21
LOCAL BREVITIIGS.


Police Court this morning.
THE Geological Garden and the hilltop
resorts were we'll patronized yesterday
A NEW military company is to be organ
lied tonight at No. 227 West Fifth street.
MATE CHAs. ALTMAN, of this city, was
drowned in the Missouri River a few days
ago
Ice one-auarter of an inch thick formed
last Saturday evening in some OF our north
ern suburbs.
THE Common Carrier Company earned
for the quarter ending September 3Oth,
1873, $97 500.
Mn. WALTER DAvEY, of College Hill, had
one of his hands badly lacerated Saturday
by the bursting Of gun.
THE Odd-fellow S@ngerchor gave their
first evenings entertainment last night at
Washington Platform. 1t was success.
PFlRMAN & PFAU of Main street, are the
winners of the billiard table ratified off for
the purpose of increasing the Relief Fund.
HENRY STERRY, who shot and killed his
wife some time ago in Eden Park. will be
released from the Penitentiary on the 2Gth
of next month
MRs. FALKENsTEIN, of No. 36 Parsons
street, was robbed some days ago of 81 900
in bonds, which she had hidden in tin
can in her cellar
S. H. DREW, who claims that he was
cleo ed County Prosecutor, Saturday after
noon filed his notice of contest and appeal
with the County Clerk.
WIN. KRoUsE cigarmaker living on
Richmond street, was given sentence OF
thirty days this morning for abusing his
young wife and child.
WALNUT HILLs-that is, the Western
Hills all agog over another rumor that a
prominent young couple are about to seek
lhe Courts for division.
A coLoRED boy named Charles Harris
living at "a Harrison street, had one OF his
fingers bitten off yesterday by neighbor's
dog, with which he was playing
PETER PAITELY while drunk Saturday
night stole 81 from woman while at a
saloon at Eighth and Main streets, for
which he was fined $50 this morning.
A RoUsTABouT named John r. Kinney
was brought in this morning on the charge
of stealing ham from the wharf and his
name placed on the docket for Oct Goth.
AMIEL BEIDENERMANN, a young man liv
ing in South Cumminsvile, had his left
hand and wrist badly wounded yesterday
by the premature discharge of shotgun.
THE executive sessions of the Police Com
missioners since the election, are "bounc-
ing meetings" according to the stories of
many poor chaps who thought they had
warm nests for the winter.
f. +. REDFoRD, the young actor from
Danville, who was arrested in this city on
the charge of stealing clothing, has been
liberated at he request of the prosecuting
witness, and is again in the city,
JOHN NJ GUTHRIE, painter living at 415
Sycamore street, and J. II. r. Ellery, a
printer residing at 81 West Fifth, will be
tried next Saturday on the charge of steal
inc SO from a saloon at No. 8 Woodward
street.
THERE seems to be quite competition in
some of our suburban localities in the fe-
male physician line. Walnut Hills, Avon
dale and Clifton especially seem to be in
fected, and the male graduates are growing
uneasy.
Mr.. PAT HOGAN, Police Commissioner, is
reticent regarding the contemplated change
in the Superintendency. Mr.. Hogan says
he did all his talking some time since, bu
he has made up his mind what to do Wher
the crisis comes.
THE Bellevue House changed hands las
Thursday, Messrs Polster e. Wenzel havin!
bought Jll0 lCdSc, WlllCu las uUOuJ VII CT
years to run. They are both young men o
energy and business, and no doubt will
make a success of their enterprise.
Two of the huge boa constructors at tn,
Geological Garden INDUCED in battle be
tween themselves Saturday afternoon, dur
ing which one of them was bitten near tn
middle. The other was badly injured also
and it is feared that one of the two will
die.
Mr. JOSEPH HYAMs, son of Abram Hyams
formerly of this city, but at present of Mid
dletown, was married to Miss Rachel Abra
hams, a niece of Mr. Sol. Martin, at tn
Empire Hall on Sixth street, last evening
Rev. DR.. Lilienthal performing the cere
monies
Mr.. JOHN L. MoNDARY, Recording Clerl
of the County Clerks Office, will be maj
ried tomorrow afternoon to handsom
young lady of this city, Miss Mamie Co.
tello The ceremonies will be performe,
by Rev. Mackey at st. Patricks Church
corner of Third and Mill streets, at 4 p. m