The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-06-28

opinion that they were probably the re-
mains of dozen babies. The authorities
will make an examination of another
dwelling recently occupied by the
doctor, and thought to be another
charne1 house. Search Of the prem
ises on Bristol avenue, occupied
by DR.. Hathaway at the time of his
arrest, resulted in the discovery of a
small leather satchel filed with walls cons
tanning liquids and powders. A surgical
instrument was also found which the doc
tors wife (who lives in the house) said he
used in his nefarious practice. An account
book was found which covered period ex-
tending from May, 1876, to July, 1881, and
contained the names and addresses of
about 200 females, with amounts for serv-
tees written on the margin.
Another Devastating Missouri Cyclone.
A Chillicothe, Mo-, dispatch of the 21st
says: "a tornado struck the south part of
this county about fifteen miles southwest
of here last night in what is known as the
Low Gap" country, and swept away
twenty-five or thirty farm houses, spread
ing havoc in its track. Two men were kill
cd and fifteen or twenty injured. Owing to
communications being cut off by the flood,
1t is impossible to get particulars to-day"
Ohio Democratic State Ticket.
The convention of Ohio Democrats in
session at Columbus on the 21st nominated
the following State ticket: For Governor,
Judge George Hoadly, of Cincinnati; for
Lieutenant Governor, John G. Warwick, of
Massillon; for Judge of the Supreme Court,
for the short term, NJ. D. Follett, of Mari
eta; for the long term, Selwyn NJ. Owen,
of Williams County; Clerk Supreme Court,
J. w. Cruikshank, of Miami County; for
Attorney General, James Lawrence, of
Cleveland; for Auditor of State, Emil
Kiesewetter, of Franklin County; for State
Treasurer, Peter Brady, of Sanduslzy
County; Commissioner of Common Schools,
Leroy D. Brown, of Butler County. The
platform adopted reaffirms the principles
of the party as expressed in the State and
National platforms in regard to personal
liberty and the true functions of the Gov
ernment, and favors tariff for revenue,
limited to the necessities of the Govern
ment. The session lasted fifteen hours.
Trial ofBorden's Murderers.
The preliminary examination of the Jen-
kins brothers for the murder of j. Lane
Borden, at Mansfield, La, was held on the
21st. The testimony showed that after
Borden had been shot down and was ap-
pealing to Jenkins not to shoot him again,
Jenkins walked up to Borden's feet as he
lay upon the sidewalk and deliberately
fired the fatal shot into Borden's forehead.
Not Favoring Woman Suffrage.
The Massachusetts, Senate has refused by
81 to IL to memorialize Massachusetts, Sem
ators and Representatives in Congress for
such an amendment to the Constitution that
the right of suffrage, not on account of sex,
be denied to women.
Two Negroes Lynched I'm Teunessee.
A Pulaski, Tenn, special of the 22d, says !:
"Kyle Walker and Harry Reed, both col
ored, arrested for supposed implication in
the murder of young Trece, at Veto, Ala,
were released on Wednesday, but certain
parties believing them guilty, Investigated,
and found proof and rearrested them. By
threats the fourteen-year son of Wesly
Warren, lynched on Thursday, was forced
to disclose particulars of the crime, which
were substantiated by his mother. Goods
and the mule stolen were found in places
indicated. Walker and Reed were taken
on Thursday night and lynched. They
confessed fully before being hanged, but
expressed no feelings of regret. Their plot
was deliberately formed and executed. 1t
included the killing of J. NJ. Neal, who for
tunately left the store two hours before the
killing occurred. The parties were traced
to Warren's house by tracks in the mud.
One other negro implicated is being held
for further proof"