The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-22
OHIO STATE NEWS.

FosToRIA Is to have new National Bank.
= WHEAr Is turning to cheat in the vicinity Of
Mount 0ilead -.
OHIEoH-Buqs are doing serious damage to
wheat IN Wyandot County. II
i sL'Ew1s Snow, aged ten years, of GallipoIis.
Was drowned while bathing. = -.
REUBEN RUsskILs living near Gsilipoiis, was
fatally kicked in the abdomen by horse.
sovER $500 worth Of sheep were killed by
Sogs IN Hancock County during the month Of
: 11ALp eagle, measuring seven feet from, III,
70 tlp, wssrcaptured last week, north of Belle
Center. 49,. .l,I. ~ - -. 1.l
yozS g. MtrLER, an old and respected citizen
q Van Vert County suicided by hanging.
Domest1c ttouble. - - s. = s ! = ~ 8 q. -.
Ar .BELLEroNrArsE David Care sued John.
y. Shoemaker for $4,000 damages for slander
ana was awarded one cent. Z.
WHILE attempting to board 4 moving train
eeorge cqlp' Of WeiIsyills, var t6r67fn between.
w HAR Of the army worm in nearly eyery
quarter, and their work Of destrustion every
where ~ becoming matter Of greatest alarm.
JOHN eTRoBEN, s'farmer aged sixty-fve, liv-
ing near Warren, was thrown beneath . loaded
wagon and 90 severely crushed that he died in
short time.
TEE Supreme Court Of Ohio has ousted the
ana the Standard Life Association OF America
from their incorporate franchises for engaging
IN graveyard insurance."
MHs. LUCY Brown, one Of the pioneers Of
4ock Greek, was shot in the back by her son,
who was handling gun which he "did not
know was loaded She died three days after
nom the effects Of the wound.
$ b. o. SANFORD, of Kent, stone mason. was
hurled from wall twenty feet high to the
pavement below by the breaking of rope,
aighting on his head, and sustained injuries
that resulted in his death six hours after.
ORR year ago swertzkolp, fireman on the
Central Railroad, brought suit at Bucyrus
against the company for s10,0 damages for
injuries sustained while in their employ, and
was last week awarded %, 900 by the court.
TH Ohio State Medical Society convened in
its thirty-seventh annual session at Columbus
the past week, with over hundred members
present. The reading of papers occupied the
DAY, with an address by President Orton, Of
the Stste University, in the evening.
TIM State Medical Association, in Convention
es Columbus, passed the following resolution :
Resolved That it is the sense Of this Society
that our Legislature should pass law to or
ganize State Board Of Health and regulate
the practice Of medicine" r~qs
A coRREsroNDENr at Rushylvania saws:
Careful examination and authentic reports
nom intelligent farmers show that consider
nothing but cheat. Jonathan Ansley has one
hundred and fifty acres that he will not get
bushel from, and numerous others are similarly
nitunted.n i
S. PATRICK GRAHxx, Frank Thomas and John
Callahan, Of Urbana, went fishing to Morris
Lake, eight miles northeast of Urbana, and
while on the lake small boat which they had
eapsized, throwing them all into the water
GTaney managed to swim ashore, but Thomas
aged tHenty-six, and Callahan, aged eighteen,
were both drowned.
A NAN named eapp, of Canal Dover, sued
his neighbor, Vim. Critics, for %, 600 damages,
the oEenses charged being the killing of dog
the alternating Of his wife's affections. The
Jury brought In . verdict Of $500 damages for
ths persecuted old man, the amount to be di-
vided mp on his damaged grain, his dead dog
and his estranged wife.
TnE death Of ex-Goyernor William Dennison
leaves only seven surviving ex-Governors of
Ohio. Only four Of these were elected as
Governors, viz: Cox, Hayes. Moves, and
Bishop. The list consists of Thomas W. Bent
Icy, now living in Washington, who was
elected as Lieutenant Governor with Shannon
In 1912, and succeeded to the Governorship
when Shannon was made Minister to Mexico ;
Charles Anderson, now Of Louisville, Kentucky,
who was Lieutenant Governor, and succeeded
to the Executive chair on the death of John
Brough in 1866 J. D. Cox, now of Cincinnati,
1rem 1coo 70 1000 ! n. d. hayes, tnree terms
Ed1nrdF Noyes, who, as Lieutenant Governor,
became Governor when Hayes was inaugurated
as President B. n. Bishop, 1878 to 1880.
The army worm in Warren County is doing
great damage. ALebanon correspondent SAYS
The greatest consternation exists among the
farmers of this vicinity over the raVages Of the
army, worm. This pest made its appearance in
this vicinity about week or less ago, and has
destroyed hundreds of acres of barley up tc
this date. Some of the farmers are cutting
their grain, although too green, to save any Of
L They are coming in such numbers as to
cause the most intense alarm as to the safety
Of the wheat crop. The barley that is moi
destroyed viii be harvested this week, when
fears arc entertained that the wheat fields and
meadcHs viii be next attacked. Their mode OF
sopsrstiOn 10 to climb the stock and cut the
sbledcs on, leaving but q few heads standing in
their Inarch. The grass, when they have passed
sthfougA, looks like 1t had been moved with a
aduH sickle. No means is available to check
Hthem, and when q field is once attacked, the
sowner has only the alternative of standing BY
and seeing his hard-earned ripening harvest
fade AWAY. - s-f'.--- s-.a'l' p 49, 80