The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-05
WEDNESDAYS WALK-hROUND


Of Criminals and Law-breakers Generally.
The first case called by Judge Wilson, of
the Police Court, this morning, was that Of
James Trainor, of Newport, who was
charged by his wife with living in adultery
with one Lou Dorf, on Gano street. Trainor
was married on the 10th of last December,
and, after living with his wife nine days,
deserted her and has not been living with
her since. His case was continued until
next Saturday.
Isaac White and John Everett were
charged with stealing Brussels carpet
from II. Hume, No. 179 Broadway. They
had been hired BY Hume to remove some
furniture from his house, after which the
carpet was missed, and afterwards found
by officers at Picketts, on Front street,
where White and Everett had left it,
Their cases were continued until next Sat.
urday.
Dave Jefferson colorcd man, for carry
ing a shooter" around with him, was sent
up for thirty days.
George Morten, q banjo picker, stood up
with his instrument under his arm, his
wife, Katie Morten, by his side. The ar
resting officer testified that he found the
couple in beastly state OF intoxication,
| rolling around in the mud on the corner of
Clark and Dunlap streets, with about thir-
| ty-fve hundred school children around
them enjoying the sport The filthy ap,
pearance of the accused confirmed the
statement of the officer. 'Whdt have
you to say, George, about the matter?'
asked Judge Wilson. well, You sec
Jedge, me and my wife here were on our
way out to the Brighton House, where
was going to play fur party. lot OF
these school children got after us and de-
manded tune, complied with their re-
quest and took curb-stone seat. The
| band began to play when the first thing
| | knew cop made raid on the perform.
ance and took us both in"
"Well, FL tell you what I'll do" sait
Judge Wilson, "I'll just line you So anC
costs each for giving a public exhibition
without license"
The receipts of the performance not be
ing large enough to pay the fine they were
sent out to furnish music at Dunn's Hall
on the Colerain Pike.
| Joseph Lewis stole clock yesterday
evening from Conductor VIM. Wise.
house, No. 282 George street, but didnt gel
very far with it, He ran right into Office
Goren's arms. and the clock and all were
taken to the Thirl.strect Station-house il
less time than il takes to tell it. His cast
VIII come up lot examination next l. FrluaY
Frank Sutton, the Newport lawyer who
was put in Jail for contempt of Court, com
promised the case against him with Judge
Wilson by paving fine of $25 and costs
The costs in this case were only 50.
Wm. McKcown, Frank Ryan, Rober
Scott and Frank Rogers were arraigned fol
the burglary of Bocklage's shoe store, No
II Gilmore's Landing, on the night OF the
25th of February This case will be remem
bered as the one in which the stolen good,
were concealed in an old boiler on the
levee, and that these men went to the place
of concealment about the time the police
roll-call was made, and in the very act O
taking the goods were captured by the po
lice. The prisoners all waived examna
tions except McKeown, and were bound
over to appear before the Grand Jury
There being no evidence against Mckeown
he was discharged.