The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-20

have petitioned for a change Of venue fol
the trial OF his case. The motion will be
| heard at the special term of the Criminal
| Court to be held on the 3rd of November
| Objection will be made to Kenton County,
The society event of the season will be
the wedding of Mr.. Harry Waters, son ol
| W. H. Waters ESQ.,, and Miss Nettie Cum
mings, the accomplished daughter of Mr.
Saml F. Cummings, of Bellevue street
The wedding will take place tomorrow al
o'clock p. M, at St. Paups Episcopal
Church, after which reception will be
held at the residence of the brides
parents.
COUNTY CouRr.-The will of Henry w
Krebs, deceased, was probated. His wife
Catherine Krehs, was made sole heir to his
estate, both real and personal, after his law
full debts are paid.
The will of John Richards, deceased, was
also probated. He bequeathed to his wife
after his funeral expenses and other debts
are settled, all of his real and personal
property.
The handsome new Christian Church was
dedicated yesterday in the presence of q
large congregation of people. Rev. Isaac
Errett, editor of the Christian Standard,
preached an eloquent dedicational sermon,
which was full of pathetic sublimity.
Among the numerous pastors present were
noticed Rev. 0. A. Bartholomew and Rev.
s. NJ. Jefferson, of Covington, and Rev.
David Walk, pastor of the Central Christian
Church of Cincinnati. At the conclusion
OF the dedication services o collection was
taken up, and $2,S00 was realized, which
only lacked $500 of being enough to liqui.
drte the liabilities of the church.
The funeral of Miss Teresa Ryan, whose
death occurred Saturday at the College
Hill Sanltarium, took place this morning
from the Church of the immaculate Con
ception. A large line of carriages filled
with mourning friends and relatives fol
lowed the remains to the church. Six
young ladies dressed in white, who
were companions of the deceased, acted as
pall-bearers. They were followed up the
church isle by members of the Young
Ladies Sodality, of which deceased was q
faithful member. Rev. Father Ennis sang
High Mass, after which he preached a
touching discourse. Mementoes of beauti
ful flowers covered the casket.
William schoeppe, a grocer at No. 7a
Walnut street, was arrested last night on
warrant sworn out by Mary McHale, on
a charge of breach of the peace com,
mitted on her husband, Thomas McHale.
Tie case was called before Squire Harris
this morning, but, owing to the alb.
sence of witnesses, was continued
till tomorrow morning. McHale, who re.
sides in the same building, says he
went to the grocery last evening to pay q
bill, when quarrel arose as to the amount,
| during which Schoeppe struck him with q
pound weight, which felled him, and after.
wards was kicked several times in the face.
McHale's face this morning looked like ii
passed through threshing machine.
For the past several months thieves have
been getting in their work in rather lively
style on the ropes on the coal barges in the
vicinity of Coal Haven, and no clew could
be obtained as to who the guilty parties
were until yesterday, when a man named
Stewart, in company with Deputy Sheriff!
Hntchison, made raid on a flatboat this
side of Coal Haven. and succeeded in cap
turing man named William. Scott and his
son, boy scarcely twelve years of age,
whom they placed in Newport Jail. A
man named Phillips, who is accused Of
being particeps crminis, made his escape.
Deputy Sheriff Hutchison searched the
boat and found lot of rope, a broom
machine, and any amount of chains and
vegetables. Phillips will probably be
caught. The entire party hail from Cincin-
natl.