The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-23
should attend to-night-the attractions are

tohch ptAoie Cquiio DuCuduou aho hcio
over to the Criminal Court in $500 for de-
struction ofproperty.
Mrs. Carrie Hollingshade returned to her
home in Chillicothe, O., last evening, after
a pleasant visit to the residence of Mrs. II.
c. Nelson, on Bellevue street.
The Edgar case, set for this morning was
called, but Mr.. Wright put in an appear
ance at the last moment and refused to
sit as Special Judge to try the case.
Timothy Guilfovle, aged twelve, residing
on Patterson and Harris streets, while play
ing in the yard of the Cabot Street School,
yesterday, fell and broke his arm.
Leonhardt, who was arrested on . war
rant sworn out by Schiling on charge of
shooting with intent to kill, was dismissed
by y'Squires Harris and Fuller this morning.
Jailer Schwartz wants it understood that
he is not responsible for the escape OF
prisoners while they are on the stone pile.
1t is the day policeman who is in charge
that is responsible.
A number of prominent gentlemen of
this city are about to lease forty acres of
ground in the bottoms this side OF Finch
town for the purpose of erecting Fair
Ground and race-course.
CIRCUIT CouRT.-The jury In the case of
Elizabeth Gutzweiler vs. Adam Wagner
rendered a verdict for the defendant. This
was suit on note of $500.
The mandamus case of Frank Edgar
against The City of Newport was dismissed.
The funeral of John Burlington took place
yesterday. Mr.. Taylor Thornton, who has
been collecting for the destitute widow, has
raised in the neighborhood of $40 in addi-
ton to the funeral expenses. Mr.. Ed.
Spinks very kindly donated $40 to the
widow.
CIRCUIT Court CUTTINGs.-The jury in the
case of Elizabeth Gutzweiler vs. Adam
Wagner rendered verdict for the defend
ant This was a suit on a note for $500.
The case of Falls VS.. Kline, in suit for
damages for selling property under dis
tress warrant, is in progress.
Mr.. George W. Mott who is EMPLOYED at
the safe mandatory of McNeal & Urban,
Cincinnati, met with a terrible accident
evening before last by falling through the
hatchway. He was brought to his home,
103 Mayo street, this CITY, when his left leg
was found to be broken in two places, and
was badly bruised and hurt inwardly.
A tony-looking individual, with any
amount of brass, and recommendations by
the score, obtained a position at Fred.
Tredtin's shop. 125 York street, several
days ago. He disappeared night before last,
taking new suit of clothes, including an
overcoat valued at $50, and pair of sewed
boots worth $8, all the property of Mr..
Tredtin. No clue to the scoundrel.
There was pleasant wedding at the
Church of the Immaculate Conception yes.
terday afternoon. The contracting parties
were Mr.. WIN. Logan and Miss Mary Gun
ning The attendants were Mr.. John Doni-
gan and Miss Sallie ONeal. Rev. Father
Ennis pronounced the ceremony, after
which the bridal party adjourned to the
residence of the brides parents, on Locust
and Isabella streets, where they sat down tc
an elegant repast. The happy couple re
ceived several handsome presents.
REAL ESTATE TRANsFEKS.- Hall anC
others, by Master Commissioners. to Johr
Hoffman, is acres of land on the Alexan
dria Pike, six miles from Newport; $3.50.
Christian Veldman to Herman Wessling
Lot 1893 in Southern subdivision, Is fee
front on Locust street by 100 deep; $400.
f. B. Eyens and others, bv Master Com
missioner, to Anna M. O'Fallon, Lot No
o3S in Trustee Addition, 30 feet front OF
Harris street; $466 81.
Catherine Fohmer, bv Master Commits
sioner, to Mary Meik, tract of land contain
ing IA acres, near Three-mie Creek, nea
Twelve-mile road, in Campbell County
So. 400.
Charles Theis to Frederick Fry, Lot No
II in East Row Addition, "a feet on sait
street by 200 deep; $1,000.
Christian J. Schraick, who committe,
suicide, as mentioned in yesterdays STAB
was engaged in the lime. sand and cemen
business, and was dealing with a man il
Cincinnati who allowed him time to pa
for the stock he purchased. Yesterday
when he visited the place in Cincin
natl the clerk usually in attendanc
was absent and the clerk acting ii
lis place, not being acquainted with MI
schraick, refused to let him have any stocl
on credit This so affected him that b
came home and told his wife that he wa
unable to obtain credit any more and h
was going to hang himself. His wife di
not pay any attention to him at first, bu
when he started toward the stable sh
demonstrated with him. and he in rt
turn threatened her with bodily harr
if she followed him. His wife then r.
turned into the house, and in about fiftee
minutes one of his customers called for hir
and she sent him out to the stable, wher
he found Schraick hanging by the nee
with his feet nearly touching the GROUND
Coroner Schoolfield held an inquest. an
the jury returned verdict in accordanc
with the above facts.