The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-12-11
HERE, THERE AND
EVERYWHERE.
Geo. Gage is the best looking
man about the Court House.

daily recep' ION now. drly lines
are set aside and he rewards eacI
visitor with his autograph. What
tewnship9 Falls. All, yes
range - together with chat
ties, amounts to 5000. Darl.
the taxes!
Johnny Nusfer, the new Com
missioner. was put iii the traces
| last week. He is worker and
will doubtless make a very eff
cient officer. If he don't, it will
! he becau Sc ile wont.
Virg. Lowrev, John White and
VIII Price are the youngest look
ing lawyers 10 be seen within lne
D..s u the Court-ruonI. The or
ator;ual hoiors are uivIded Lv-
tween OF. W4is,.t and Colonel
Weldv. IN arcr'ng a demurrer.
he Col. leads all the boys. Bro.
Vickers is the n.ost pleasant
looking one and hac heen since
the November election. Bob
Price, Jonn Hansen and Sam
& lnitt are ,.io most seUatc ineEl
bers. Lew Burgess lever looks
strictly professional nm til ne gets
his glasses un. Judge Grogan is
one of tLe > !est;p-ac!i tioner:; at
,.o oar, as well as one OF the
most successful. Judge Jack
Friesner was 4 successful lawyer
and is now "A popular Judge. He
has always ocen a worker. and
to This virtue, as we'll us his en-
inent fitness, doubtless owes his
present position. Carl Buerhaus.
Prosecuting Attorney, is a young
man OF good experience, and one
of the most industrious men in
town. Our lawyers are a good
lot. n
I met Parson Gould on the
street, Sunday last. and lie in
formed me that he had received
a few days before all that was
left OF the Republican Coon in
East Tennessee. "Mack," the
Sentinel correspondent, sent the
ANNA! TO him. The Parson says
the "cri.ter" is not in good flesh
at present. but if wind and
weather permits. and Sam West
enhaver can supply the butter
milk, the animal shall come out
next March, wearing the plum
age of the redeemed.
By the way, my conversation
with the Parson brought oui an
other fact worthy of notice. To-
gan has two representatives. at
the U. s. Naval Academy, An |
napolis. Nd, in the persons Of
Lieut.. Jas. Cresap, Professor of
ii Mathematics, and Cadet Will |
Gould.
l embrace the present oppor-
tunity to say that | have an eX-
cellent tin horn, that pealed forth
many joyous notes the night OF
The October election. | would |
further add, that it was duly |
charged for a like celebration,
Nov. 9Th, but owing to some un-
seen events on that occasion, it
still remains a pent up Utica OF !
glorious melody and Triumphant.
praise. | would state still furth
er, shat Ned MECHANICAL and
Phil Thompson are possessors Of
lorns Of the same lot. IL the
absence of these gentlemen, |
AXE the liberty of offering these
rumpets to any one who is not
earful that they are voiced with
potent auguries of ..disaster-say
n about four years. (They are
Republican horns.)
4 White Owl was killed south
If town on Thanksgiving day
This is a very rare bird and is the
'ourth recorded captured of this
variety in the State. 1t has been
and can be seen among
FIave Cases collection of birds.
Ed James Is down with in1am-
natory rheumatism.
should have mentioned before
hat Logan was represent ed at
Annapolis before the war IN the
person Of John Anderson, who
was afterwards killed during the |
war at New Orleans. John was
4 son ST Mrs. Nathan Barnes.
Mine Host, al Brooke Of the
Re.npel House, was for many
years a successful lawyer, but
finally wandered away from his
first love to become a popular
bonitace.
Phil Rochester practiced law
for several years, but finally went
into the dry goods business and
is now engaged with John Ro-
chester & Sons.
Jesse Butin is still practising,
but has Of late years given
good deal of attention to the alb
stracting of titles, IN which work
he Is very successful.
A TT Wilson forp,or, D,,>