The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-21

the iail Yesterday for the purpose of serving |
writ of habeas corpus in the case of Ed
ward Lally charged with rape, he was sur
prised to discover that the prisoner had |
mysteriously disappeared. The iailer stated !
| that Lally had been removed by Marshal /
Look, but to what place he was not able To |
say
Marshal Lock appeared before Judge |
| Berry this morning. to answer to the charge
of having spirited Lally away. The Mar |
shal produced a written agreement made
by the prisoner that he was willing to go
| to Ohio and stand trial and on these
grounds Lock was discharged. The case
| against Jailcr Schwartz, for allowing pris-
oner to escape, was also dismissed on the
same grounds There is q little matter OF
800 reward promised for Lally's arrest.
LEXINGTON, Ky.
The performance at the Fairgrounds was
pleasing and highly entertaining yesterday
Had not the fraud in the Bill Bass race
been detected, a large amount Of money
would have changed hands.
DIR. C. e. Mooney proposes when elected
| County Clerk TO establish a telephone line
from his residence to the Office.
Messrs Moore and Duffy will entertain
the inhabitants of Brucetown Immediately
A large delegation from Paris, Cynthiana,
Mt. Sterling and other points were i'll at
tendance at Chan. Reticker's wondrous per-
formance Monday.
Mr.. Thomas Forman had his arm broken
and his head badly cut while trying to
twitch an unruly horse at r. s. Straders
stables yesterday evening
COLUMBIA. o.
DR.. @. w. Nixon, former resident of
this place, but now of Chicago, spent last
Sunday among his numerous friends IN
this city.
Mrs Goddart and Mrs Foley, who were
visiting Mr.. Arbie Farwell and family, re-
turned to their home in Hudson, Ohio,
yesterday.
Great preparations are being made by the
Weber Cornet Band, to make their concert
on the evening Of the Both, at Spencer Hall
a success. We unders and quite number
of friends will assist them; SO remember
the date.
HAMILTON.
Miss Ella Brown is visiting friends at
Xenia.
There are now some forty children to be
cared for at the Children's Home.
8 Fred. Haas, the First Ward butcher, re-
turned home last week and celebrated the
event with silver wedding.
/ Last night the members of the Rebecca
: Lodge were generously treated to straw
berries and cream by the gentlemen mem
bers of the l. o. o. F. Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Davidson are at
Xenia, in attendance at the sick bed of Mrs
. Davidson's brother, Edward Millen, who is
lying dangerously i'll at the residence OF his
father.
. Two young men, residents of the First
s Ward, left home Sunday night, and 1t is
: supposed have gone South. They departed
: without informing their friends of their in
tentions.
Yesterday Cyrus Osborn left his pocket
S book lying on the counter in Brook San
t ders store on Third street. Two young
: lads who had been buying some fishing
= tackle, picked it up, and Mr.. Osborn now
mourns the loss of pOcketbook, $4 i'll money
k and some valuable papers
It SPRINGFIELD,
a Court opens next week.
}; Joseph Cook on Thursday night.
u Five hundred May Festival tickets wer
sold at this point.
n Strawberry festival at the First Presbyte
y rian Church tonight.
= Mr.. George B. Hunter, local editor of tn
= Urbana Daily Union-Democrat, was i'll th
city yesterday.
!. MAYORS CoURT.-A. W. Dorsey, st. Jane
W Hotel, violating Sunday ordinance, $13 20
d Thomas Bggins, disorderly, So 80; JOIN
- Yarrow and VIM. Atlake, drunk, $4 1
a each.
Il There was disgraceful scene in 'Squir
Hallenback's Court yesterday between tW
LAWYERS Of this city. The Squire will. hay
l. to brace up and preserve order in his Cour
q or it will get bad reputation.
v Judge Smith came up from Lebanon ye:
!. terday to hear the argument in the Court
& house injunction case. On account OF tn
70 absence Of Mr.. Bowman, the case was pos
'o poned until next Friday. 1t is not know
n what Judge will hear it.
g The following paragraph was gotten o
# by one of the eminent diyines OF this cit
ct on Sunday:
h. LET me right. here state an impressio
which can not prove to be TACT, bu
of which is believed to be the fact by man
Il who have had abundant opportunity fC
s- Judging, namely, that of the comparativel
~ few men who are arrested for selling liquc
at on the Sabbath and brought before til
Court and fined In a short time after til
cases have ceased to attract pu
49, lie attention, the fines al
" quietly remitted No person has right
the books of the Court without the permi
ed sion of the person in charge. am credibl
81 informed that this permission has been r
Ia fused time and time again"
The reverend gentleman must have son
of terrible falsitiers around him to 'credibly
n, give him such information as this. We u
St. derstand that the gentleman will be "urgeo
to name his inforlnants so that the alta
ho may receive thorough investigation.
li- The Courts.