The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-22


York Nov. Sd.
The freight department Of the new depot
Is found to be inadequate for the amount
OF freight shipped from this point. Sixty
barrels OF whisky stored last night filled
the concern to the roof.
Mrs. Captain Echols, of Monmouth street
was presented yesterday with branch con
tanning number of red raspberries, of 8
second crop grown on the farm of Mr.,
walker, of this county.
The marriage of Mr.. John Logan and
Miss Mary Cunning will be celebrated this
afternoon at half-past o'clock at the
church of the Immaculate Conception
Rev. Father Ennis will officiate.
Col. Thos. L. Jones wants it distinctly
understood that he is not in the pardonine
business, notwithstanding the report pub
iisned That be was going to Frankfort tc
exert his influence for the pardon ol
Snider.
A young son OF Rev. Mr.. Muse while
standing in the side yard of his home, on
Lewis street, yesterday, was struck on the
lorehead with a bowlder, causing a very
ugly wound. The young scamp who threw
the missile escaped.
William Kirk was arrested for eyading
tolls on the Alexandria Pike, was arraigned
before Squire Buchanan yesterday, and
nhed $l4, including COSTS He was only
iined on one charge. The other charge
agalnt him will probably be dismissed.
Louis Nagel, butcher doins business on
Locust and Patterson streets, Who was ar.
rested several days ago by order of DR.. Fred.
DAVIS, on a charge of Offering for sale un-
sound meat, was dismissed in the MAYORS
Court this morning for lack of proof,
Arthur Macarthur, of Dayton, came in
the city yesterday and surrendered himself
to the authorities. He was taken before
Squire c. P. Buchanan, and bound over
in the sum of $l00 for his appearance at
trial Saturday afternoon at O'Clock.
George Weideman swore out warrant
last evening for the arrest of Henry Schil-
ling on charge of destruction of property.
1t appears Henry amused himself by throw
ing stones through the windows of the
Two-mile House yesterday afternoon.
Squire Buchanan will investigate the mat
ter this afternoon.
The sale of the dummy track is a settled
fact. Mr. John Gates & Co. of Cincinnati
are the purchasers and the price $50, 600.
The new cars are to be made Immediately
at Cleveland, Ohio. In fact several cars are
already completed, and will be shipped
here Immediately. The purchasers are to
pay the stockholders Sc 900 cash and the
balance in one and two years.
CIRCUIT CoURT.-The jury in the case of
Sol. Langdon's administrators vs.. Chas
Klinthwolth failed to agree, and were dis
missed.
The case of County Judge Berry VS.. City
OF Newport was called, and the clerk mott.
fed the Court that he was unable to find
the papers, and an order was issued to have
the papers brought into Court.
The announcement of the marriage of
Mr.. Ed. Hayman and Miss Ella Davis sew
eral days ago. was erroneous. The happy
event takes place this afternoon at Cincin-
natl. to be followed by a reception at the
residence OF Mr.. G. f. Hayman, father of
the groom, on York street. Miss Davis is
conceded to be among the handsomest
young ladies in Newport. Bouquets for two.
ESCAPED FROM THE Work -HoUsE.-John
Manning and Barney Welsh, whose actions
in Jail were noted in Mondays issue were
taken before Mayor Harton YESTERDAY
morning and bound over for their appear
ance in the Criminal Court. Both are sery-
ing out sentences on the stone-pile and the
Jailer was compelled to keep a ball and
chain on them to prevent their escaping.
When they were put on the stone-pile after
dinner yesterday Manning by some chance
eluded the vigilance of the Jailer and sue
ceeded in breaking his shackles. He then
waited for an opportunity and when the
watchman turned his back he scaled the
fence and made good his escape. The DO.
lice kept up a diligent search for him until
a late hour last night, but could not ascer-
tain any clew to his whereabouts. 1t would
be blessing if he never would come back
to Newport.
FURIOUS FIGHT.-There was lively bat.
tie on the Alexandria Pike yesterday about
S o'clock between George Lenhardt propri-
etor of the Two-mile House, and man
named Henry Schilling. The circumstances,
as related by Schilling, are as follows:
Schlling owed Lenfardt bill, and did not
have the money to pay him, when dis
pute arose between them, and Lenhardt
knocked Schilling down with a poker,
broke his nose, and inflicted severe scalp
wound. Schilling then, in order to protect
himself, fled out to the pike and picked up
a rock, which he threw at Lenhardt but he
AYERS did not strike at him. Lenhardt then
went into the house and procured shot
gun and fired at him, the shot taking effect
in the right arm. Schlling came into the
city last night and Dr. Cameron succeeded
after several hours of tedious work, in tax
ing out the shot 1t is feared that the blow
Schilling received over the head will cause
inflammation of serious nature.