The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-12-21

/ plclitJuTclf DOTIl WHICH, bho hiOtb-
er went in the out building, and
that it was an occurrance unex-
pected and unavoidable.
Men and teams are wanted on
the l.. & IL. Railway, between
Laurelville and Bloomingville,
Hooking County. Wages tor men
S1,25 a day; man and team $3.50 a
day; board 1915 a week. Payday
the Goth of the month for work
done in preceding month. You
are sure of job if you apply at
once at the camp.-Circleville
Herald.
There will be meeting of the
Cleveland Club at Hartman's Hall
next Friday evening to select del
egates to the State Club and trans
act any other business. The Club
is entitled to five delegates and one
additional delegate for every fifty
members. The State meeting is to
be held at Columbus, Jan. s, 1890.
G. J. JURGENsNfEIER,
Pres.
The 10th, Anniversary of the
Woman's Temperance Crusade is to
be observed by the w. c. II. U. of
Logan next Sunday. The Pastors
of the Churches are requested to
preach on some phase of the sub
Iject in the morning and in the
evening q mass meeting will be
held at the Presbyterian Church
under the auspices of the Ladies of
the Union. The following is the
progamme:-- Voluntary Choir;
Crusade Hymn; Crusade Psalm;
Prayer; Singing, Rock of Ages (;
Responsive Scripture Reading;
History of Crusade Movement,
Rev J. F. Williams; Song-Eight
Little Girls; Extract from Miss
Willards address, Miss Lehman;
Song-Four Boys: General Discus
sion; Song; Benediction.
"A telegram from Lancaster
says: "Mr. Charles l.. Crippen,
aged 20 years, and expert short
hand writer, who has been hero
for few days with his father, G. l..
Crippen, organizing class in short
hand, jumped from fourth story
window in the Tallmadge house at
1 o'clock, Thursday morning in u
somnambulistic state, to the flag
stone pavement of Main Street,
sustaining injuries from which he
died about 1880 o'clock Thursday
morning. His father aroused by
his getting up, failed TO catch him.
He alighted in sitting posture,
I 'Ibreaking an arm, the fatal injuries
being internal. He retained con-
scousness until his death, and with
Ibis father arose and walked back
to his bed. The remains were taxi
en- to the home of the Messrs. Grip
pen ut Bartlett, Washington Co.,
for burial"
The trial of the five men char
ged with the murder of DR.. Cronin,
at Chicago, last spring, came to a
close on Tuesday, by the jury find
ing verdict of guilty against four,
and the acquittal of one. The jury
WAS out three days, and there was
considerable trouble in arriving at
a conclusion.
The verdict is as follows: owe,
the jury, find the defendant, John
f. Beggs, not guilty. We, thejuiy,
find the defendant, John Kunze,
guilty of fmanslaughter as charged
in the Indictment, and fix his pun
ishment at imprisonment in the
penitentiary for term of three
years. We, the jury, find the de-
PENDANTS, Dan Cougblin, Patrick
O'Sullivan and Martin Burke,
guilty of murder in the manner
and form az charged in the indict-
ment, and fix the penalty at i'm
prisonment in the penitentiary for
the term of their natural lives"
Kunze, 4he little german, cried
like II child and declared that he
was innocent. The others seemed
to be satisfied with the verdict.
Much dissatisfaction was express
ed by the people, the majority of
whom thought that all ought to
have been hung.
The trial was in progress nearly
three months.-Eagte.
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