The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-06-20
OHIO STATE NEWS.

FRANK Seller, of Lima, was bound
over TO court in the sum of $500 on
charge of assault with intent TO kill,
preferred by Thomas Martin.
MIR. Moan VAN HORN and two fine
horses belonging TO Fred Lisey, the
commission merchant, were killed by
train, at the Church street crossing of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, at
Newark.
JACOB KREIGER, farmer residing
east of Wooster, was killed by the noon
train on the TT. Wayne road. He
leaves a wife and six children.
GEORGE DAVIS, of Portsmouth, has
bought the Adams county mineral
springs for S11, $50.
BUTLER county has 1913 saloons
WM. II. SoGLE is under arrest at Gin
cinnati, charged with "having in his
possession or offering for sale spurious
or fictitious banlz-notes," on the bank
of Prince Edward Island, supposed to
have been stolen.
A FIvE-YEAR-oLD son of Michael
Weigond fell from the second-story of
building in Lima, and was fatally in
jured internally.
everything, and lightning struck in many
parts of the city. One tenement on
Conover street was blown down, but no
causalties are reported. The Miami
and Erie canal dam broke two miles
south of town, and flooded the garden
lands along the river.
A FLY-wHEEL at the Cleveland rolling
mills burst the other afternoon. Ignatz
Knidke, n workman near the Wheel
was so badly injured that he died in
fifteen minutes. A piece of the wheel
weighing one thousand pounds was
hurled a distance of five hundred feet,
striking and instantly killing Clemen-
tine Hughes girl six years of age.
ANNA DAVIS, aged Al, and until re-
Gently an inmate of the Picl5away
county intirmary, died suddenly at the
home of Mart Bainer. Her symptoms
indicated poisoning, and the circum-
stances developed case of suicide.
CHARLES w. GETTIER, local Cincin-
natl agent of the White Line Central
Transit Co., was found drowned in the
Ohio. 1t is thought case of suicide
while under an alteration of mind
ARNOLD A. INGRAM, eX-city solicitor
of Wooster, convicted of obtaining
money from clients under false pre-
lenses, has been sentenced to the peni-
tentiary for eighteen months.
AT Gallipolis, Henry Neil had his
clothing caught in revolving wheel in
his fathers flouring-mill, and narrowly
escaped death.
The basis of representation for the
peoples party convention of Ohio makes
1,140 delegates Women are entitled to
the same rights as men.
AT Fostoria, Harry GLASGOW and
Charlie Stewart were burned to death
in barn, into which they are supposed
to have gone TO play with matches
AN attempt was made to wreck an
Erie train near Urbana, by barricading
the track.
OWEN MCFARLAND, q well known
citizen of Bellefontaine, was killed by
the cars nine miles east of there.
Miss SARAH CUNNINGHAM, aged 40,
! took dose of lauGanum in a Dayton
drugstore and died.
MELVIN CAMP was found guilty, at
Columbus, of opening another PERSONS
| letter
infirmary, had desperate struggle to
save himself from a maniac patient
armed with piece of glass.
The boiler to portable sawmill be-
longing to John Robinson, half mile
south of Huntington, let go at o'clock
the other afternoon. George Robinson
was thrown into the water pond and
instantly killed. John Robinson had a
leg broken and sustained other injuries.
Chris FredericlIs was thrown on top of
a lumber pile and had leg broken and
was badly bruised and torn. He may
die. The mill was blown to pieces. The
hues had been leaking.
GEORGE HARMON, of Sugar Grove,
Fairfield county, was struck by light
ming and instantly killed near Rock
Bridge, while taking refuge in a covered
bridge His watch and chain were
completely melted
ANDREW PoULsoN of Harrisburg,
who was bitten by mad dog nine
weeks ago, died in horrible agony few
days since.
TH1 second field encampment of the
Ohio division, sons of veterans, was
held at Presque Isle, near Toledo, OPEN
ing few days ago. There were over
1900 men in camp, most of them uni
formed, armed and fully equipped, and
the camp was conducted in regulation
military style. Col. Charles j. Deck
man, of Malvern, was in command, and
made an excellent as well as popular
officer. Several hundred members of
the ladies' aid societies were also pres
ent TO attend the sessions of that organ
ization in connection with the encamp-
ment.
THE annual reunion of the association
of the Seventy-Seventh .. V. /. was
held in Marietta, the other day, with
quite a large number of survivors in at
tendance, among them Col. A. w. Nc.
Cormicll, of Cincinnati, who was the
regimental commander during the war.
Col Mccormick was elected president
for the ensuing year.
THE other afternoon about 5000 peo-
pie assembled at Van Buren,, Hancock,
. county, to witness the baptism of fifty
, converts by immersion in a creek The
converts were the result of the revival
meetings held last winter in the NJ. Z.
Church, North Baltimore, McComb,
Portage and Hoytsville.
IN 1891 May Byrd Lake established
in Marietta the first Sunday-school held
il the Northwest territory, comprising
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