The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-09-17
OHIO STATE NEWS.

his inquest in the case of Edward Rau-
dabaugh, who was shot and killed by
Harry Stevenson several days ago. All
the evidence introduced showed chat
the murder was committed in self.
defense
FRED SCHoEPPE was married few
days ago to Miss Julia Lehman, of Lou
isville, near Canton. She was engaged
to Joe Sanler, who had bought furni-
ture, secured his marriage license, and
made all preparations for the marriage,
but she suddenly changed her mind and
accepted Schoeppe.
AT New Boston fire broke out at the
Little Kanawha Lumber Co. s mill.
Twelve million feet of lumber, big
| planning mill, dry kiln, two dwelling
| houses, eight railroad cars loaded with
lumber and twenty trucks were burned.
The fire started in the dry kiln. The
estimated loss is $5OO,0
MRS WIN. BRAY, of Springfield town
ship, near Gallipolis, aged SO years,
while riding with Mrs. Beck, her niece,
in road cart, fell out and was picked
up dead.
DIR. II. II. LEE was assaulted and
stabbed by Tim Lyons, desperate
character of Happy Hollow, near Buch-
tel, because the doctor refused to longer
attend him without remuneration.
HARRIS MCDoNoUGH, of Maud's Sta
ton, formerly of Brown county, got
drunk and laid down on the railroad
track. A passenger engine struck him,
killing him instantly.
! Dpnt, N,rr,,r NJ . ,,,
of public schools at Hillsboro, died after
a brief illness of typhoid fever.
AT Newark Patterson Mcbride, 20
years old, attempted suicide because a
woman named AXline did not love him.
He will recover.
The old Academy of Music in Cleve-
land, from which some of our most
famous artists graduated, was de-
stroyed by fire. Loss $4,000 1t was
used as Quaker meeting-house.
JOHN REFS, representing Seasengood,
Mayer & Co., of Cincinnati, was the
highest bidder for the Columbus viaduct
bonds. He paid ~ per cent premium
for 50, 900 worth of bonds, and was S62
higher than any other bidder
JOHN WOODS, Springfield carpenter,
has come into fortune estimated at
5000, 900, part of an estate in Ireland,
which he has been spending years in
trying to get. He sent $4,000 of the
money home here to his wife, and it was
deposited in a bank.
Mrs w. X. JOHNSON has been indicted
at Coshocton for murder committed nine
years ago when she set fire to her resi-
dence, burning her sister-in-law to
death.
JAMES DUFFY, q federal prisoner in
the penitentiary, made second at,
tempt to commit suicide by hanging
himself Discovered in time to save his
life
JOHN and George w. Carlisle, large
owners of real estate and well known
capitalists of Cincinnati, assigned to
Samuel Woodward. They had recently
filed mortgages on their city property,
including the st. Nicholas and st. Clair
hotels and the Carlisle building. Il was
given out when the mortgages were
filed that it was simply to secure the
use of money pending as settlement of
the estate of their dead father. The
Carlisles have been active in railroad
|
are still supposed to be able to meet all
obligations. Their real estate is valued
at over 100000.
ANOTHER mutual insurance asssocia-
tion is in trouble. This time it is
the Mahoning Mutual Live Stock as
sociation of Youngstown. Atty.-Gen
Richards has filed a suit in the supreme
court to revoke the associations char
ter
E. o. YOU'VE, insurance surveyor from
Cincinnati, was thrown from buggy
on South Market street, Wooster, and
was severely wounded about the head.
1t is believed he sustained conclusion of
the brain.
The largest locomotive in the world
hauled the c., II. and D. vestibuled
train to indianapolis the other morn
ing 1t weighs 10000 pounds with a
weight of 1OS, 900 pounds on the drivers.
1t has four cylinders, two on each side.
The drivers are six feet in diameter,
and it is known as ten-wheeler. The
advantages claimed for the monster are
that less coal will be burned, the steam
will be used more economically, and
that it can be run at a higher rate of
speed than the other engines. 1t will
be used on the c., H. & D., for a week
and then taken to st. Louis.
Mrs. JOHN RILEY was run over and
instantly killed by b. Sc o. freight
train at Bellaire.
GEO. SELLERS, sR., aged IS years, was
run over and killed at Schrimplin's
Crossing, on the c., A. Sc c. railroad,
near Milersburg.
WILD mule has the people excited
near Coalton, having attacked some of
them Searching parties have been
organized.
JOSEPH PATTON was found dead in
bed at 2S2 East Capital alley, Columbus,
the other morning. His brother found
that he had slept most of the night
with the corpse.
CHAs. A. MARDEN, plumber, dealer in
hardware and lessee of the gas works
at Coshocton, has made an assignment.
A ssAFFoLD at the new school house
in Dalton, fell, precipitating BENZ,
Clapper to the ground, "A distance of 100
feet, and causing serious injuries.
MARY BUTLER, aged IS, suicided by
using arsenic, at Cleveland. The cause
was the disappearance of her lover.
HENRY c. CARTER, married mar
aged 20, who resided on the west side
Dayton, with his father-in-law, Mr.
Rossman, took an overdose of morphin,