The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-10

pfotcd 10 De three gasneS upOu tne tnroAt
OF deceased all exactly parallel and close
together. Although there was no evil
dence that struggle had taken place, yet
it is question whether a person about to
take their own life would be so exact. Ow-
ing to the absence OF parties who's testi-
mony Is desired, Squire Smith continued
further hearing for to-day. The body OF
the deceased was inferred on Sunday.
BEARD THE CRusHEp.-A little scene that
Terminated in one of the participants being
arrested for an ugly charge occurred at the
refreshment stand of Charles Beard, better
known as Doc, on the platform of the C.,
c., C. & |. Depot, on Saturday afternoon.
The second party to it was Jake Weimer, a
huckster, who is well known in our
markets. Weimer visited the stand
of Beard in an intoxicated condition, and
accused him Beard of enticlng his little
daughter, aged eleven years, into his
shanty across from the Depot on Tuesday
afternoon last, and after locking the door
tried, by proffered gifts of apples aud can
dies, to get her to submit to him. The child
threatened to arouse the neighborhood,
and was then allowed to depart. After
finishing his accusation, Weimer struck
Beard with great force in the face. badly
distiguring it about the cheek bone. Officer
Boggs, who was near at hand, stepped up
and asked if he (Beard) desired the mans
arrest, Beard answered in the affirmative.
Weimer then caused Boards arrest upon
the charge of attempted rape. He was
taken before the Mayor and his case was
continued until Tuesday on accounts of the
absence OF the child. THIS is not the first
affair of the kind that Beard has engaged
in, and should it be proven that he took
any liberties whatever with the child he
should be severely dealt with.
......;
..tE AyONDALE.
White and yellow butterflies nut in an
appearance yesterday. They were doubt
less looking 1or the last rose OF summer
Mr.. Miles Greenwood states that since he
has resided in Avondale upwards of 500, 900
of property has been destroyed by fire. He
strongly favors the organization of fire
and thinks that the Village
Council should have provided for one be-
fore it commenced the erection Of Town
Hall.
The estahl;shman+ of Ro,rd ~ uoo,tb
in tie village will douhtless no. nrodnctiva
of great good
Under The ordinance establishing II tho
Board has mower to. reoulste tha seweraoe @
of the viiIape to which of lsta attant;on
has been directed r. will he cheaner tn
construct sewers at tha nresant time than
few wears hanca when tha village ia moro
denselv nonnlsted In q certa;n locaI;tv
NOT far fron, the scbooi-house thara arc
severaI bonsas in The cellars Of which
w atar can ha fouad tho vear ronnd Win
such % state ~ Of things iii hi tinds % Of ra,ar;ai HI
diseases % NAV hs axsscteJ Ist tha RoarJ
of Uooi,h "roon;ys nrnn,mru .nd Wy s .as
ot nnca ] ~ s's~ sHata np;sonpe: r;', a.'u pioHeeu
~ ';nca VS JoandsS % tia siton.;n VIA. late iog
s. tf;N s;,;as WV "'son'ion VI 'no VIZ
ias' "'''''o''''oa' 1e.. A.
BATAVIA, O.
The Northern Clermont County Teach
ers' Association held their third session
this year in Public School BUILDING Ba-
tavia, Ohio, on Saturday, November S:h,
with S. A. Muchmore of Boston, Ohio as
President, and w. Il. Potts, of Batavia.
Ohio, Secretary. About fifty teachers were
In attendance. Tho morning session was
occupied in the discussion OF penmanship,
presented by 8. A. Muohmore, in very
manner by means of blackboard
drills and analysis: and pri-
mary reading, presented by Miss Mary
Halse. of Bethel, O.
The afternoon session was very literally
by many OF the prominent citi-
zens of our town, and the discussions
we're marked with an increase Of zeal and
pedagoeicai enthusiasm.
out many valuable hlnts; primary dram-