The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-21

young man of this city, but for some time past
been located in Missouri. He was Immediately
tried before Recorder Kinkead. The little child
testified that he was the brute who laid violent
hands upon her, taking almost all her clothing
from her person, and was choking her when the
school-bell rang for recess. This was God-send
for the little sufferer and Kerzey fled the back way,
but was seen by man named HuKill, who was st
work on the railroad. Hukll said that KerZey
was intoxicated, and but for him he would have
been run over by the cars, as he fell on the track
l.. MS anxiety to get away. He Immediately had
his mustache taken off, thinking that would save
him, but on the contrary 1t was this that aroused
the suspicion of the police and led TO his arrest
Judge kinkead fixed his al at 81, ,0O0 in defanlt
or which he was sent TO Jail for further
hearing During the trial the IOurt-foom was
cleared of ali EXCEPT the witnesses and defendants
Reporters were also excluded. The main cause
given was that ladies to testify on very deli
cate matters. Nothing but want OF the filthy luere
holds this wolf in sleeps clothing in jail az the
present, and but very little of that We think
$5 900 would have been small bail for such q
rascal, especially when they had such clear case
against him.
DAYTON. KY.
A series of meetings is in progress at the Baptist
Church.
made much more interesting by the singing of q
choir from Bellevue
Mr. Henry Shay, an old and respected citizen OF
Dayton, and father OF Mrs Joshua Banks died
at his residence ON Madison street yesterday.
Mr.. Robert Venable, the carpenter of Dayton,
KY, Whiie getting out OF one of the dummies,
slipped and fell heavily TO the ground, receiving
very severe injuries.
Billy Steele, the blacksmith mouns the loss of
razor which is valuable to him as present from
hisdeceased father The finder will oblige Billy
by leaving it at Harris grocery.
Jake and his white mule saved the day. They
Drought the summer car down spinning this
lnn
dummies, ah, those beautiful. sweetscented, high
ly ornamental. diabolical, oath-provoking dunn
mics, are all laid up. May they be.eternaily and
never-endingly laid up, is the prayer of long
tried people
SPRINGFIELD. O.
big Murphy gun has gone off-on drunk.
The School Board met last night and transacted
much important business.
The shop of r. u Stokes on Market street, was
broken into on either Saturday or Sunday night,
and six revolvers taken.
Officer Croft captured reward of So offered for
the recovery of fine pointer dog, the property OF
man at South Charleston.
Marshal Mast, assisted by our great John 7.
Norris, recovered on Monday the horse stolen a
few weeks ago from the farm OF John Hinkle.
The Smith and Ferguson Combination, who gave
an excellent performance about week ago at
Funk's Hall, by request announce another at the
same hall on Wednesday evening January I'D,
when they offer all entire new programme.
Among the many good features offered by the
Duquesne Mnstrels at their performance to be
given on Thursday night, January 23d, at the
Opera-house, is the glove contest between Messrs.
Davis and Robinson and new finale showing the
Duquesnes on dress parade. They have also en-
gagged expressly for this performance the services
of Mr.. Joseph G. Stevens, basso and balladist for
merly of Sprague & Blodgetts Georgia Minstrels,
and the celebrated guitar soloist, Johnny W..
Mills.
Chas P. Ballard, of the firm of Rhinehart Bal
lard u Co., who has been suffering from that
dreaded disease, diabetes for several years, died
at his residence No. 161 East High street, about
o'clock on Sunday evening. His daughter susie,
who has been spending the winter at Washington,
and who was telegraphed to in relation to her
fathers Illness arrived about an hour before his
death. Mr. Ballard was an old and a highly re-
death creates feeling of sorrow throughout the
city.
BELLEVUE. KY.
A religious revival will soon take place.
Our fair sex think Thorntons ice pond is good
skating riuk.
Mr.. James Hamilton opened his new dry-goods
store yesterday morning
The will OF the late Henry Gilcher was probated
in the County Court yesterday, with Mr. Fred.
Erscnel as executor.
Mr.. John Grote, of Rhensford street, mate of the
ferryboat Favorite, had narrow escape from
drowning yesterday morning by slipping Oft the
ferry float.
A number of boys while coasting down Berry
avenue yesterday morning, coasted through the
fence of Mr. Blesch ON Fairfe avenue, injuring
one boy S head very dangerously.