The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-10-30
STATE NEWS ITEMS.

1
at Muskingum, small station near
GAINESVILLE. Conductor w. G. Dunn was
killed and the train was wrecked.
The Ohio State Grange will hold its
annual session at Tifln December o
to II.
JOHN THoM, NJ H. Buckley and M. F.
Tarleton we're arrested at Tiff1n, on
complaint of Game Warden Smith, for
shooting quail
The Probate Court at Tiffin, has is
sued an order for the arrest of E. p.
Cook, cigar dealer, for defrauding his
creditors. Cook skipped.
The general fund of the County of
Hamilton is exhausted, and there is no
money to pay jurors, witnesses and court
officers.
PROF HENRY T. EDDY has been elect
cd president of the University Of Gin
cinnati
G. l.. STORY, of Elmwood Place, was
cut to pieces by c., c., c. & ST. L.
train at the Carthage pike crossing
JOSEPH II. TELLER well-known plumb
or of Akron, was killed by falling
brick.
A PIONEER of Adams County, Paxton
Johnston, died the other day at Poplar
Ridge.
FnRGUs GoGEN, well-known Shawnee
citizen, dropped dead the other after
noon.
! COUNTERFEITERs have confessed at Lii
ma. and implicate F. L. Bauman, a busi-
ness man of Ada.
MoRMoNs are trying to establish q
church at Blake's Mills.
TAX valuations of the ice houses in
Butler County are $s0, 900.
OBERLIN is experiencing big religi-
Gus revival.
| SENATOR BRIcE has donated $500 for
furnishing the new Pamma university
hall at Springfield.
REV. HOWARD MACQUEARY, Of Can.
ton, will be tried for heresy.
c. H. ANDERSON, Of Harrison County,
suicided by morphine a few days ago in
q Columbus hotel.
THERE are $50 voting precincts in
Hamilton County. In the First district
there are 10S and in the Second 122.
Mrs. FRED LANCE, living on farm
near Dayton, was asphyxiated by stove
gas while asleep the other night.
BUTTON B. ANDERSON, aged Is, resid-
ing in Huron Township, Erie County,
was accidentally shot while carelessly
handling gun, and died.
A FIvE-YEAR-oLD daughter of Alexan-
der Homer, of Canton, fell on piece Of
glass, cutting a cash in her forehead
which, it is feared, will prove fatal.
A fall of rock in the Kinney tunnel
near Portsmouth, covered the o. & N.
w. railroad for 300 feet. timely sig
nal averted another tunnel horror.
AT Canton Denie Young little girl
injured by an electric motor, while at
tempting to cross the track, died, the
other morning, from internal injuries.
HUNTERS who are now going out daily
in considerable numbers would do well
to remember that according to the game
laws of Ohio quail can only be killed be-
tween the 10th of November and the
| 18th Of December, and any one being
found with dead birds in his possession
is liable to heavy fine. Rabbits can
be killed in this State from October 1 to
February 1, and squirrel from June to
January 1.
NEAR LIMA H. Fl. Reeder, aged seven
ty years and farmer by occupation,
drove into the woods for load of wood.
As he was returning the horses became
frightened, and. running away, threw
Reeder out an b Ike his neck.
PLEASE LONG, farmer living near
Rarden, while intoxicated committed
suicide by taking trough on rats"
| The other night two bold robberies
were committed in the east part of Ash
tabula Township, Ashtabula County,
the victims being two maiden ladies by
the name of Griffin. They lived alone
in house situated at distance from
any other. They had just returned when
they were startled by crash at the
front door, and before they had time to
make any defense three masked men
were in their room an6 thoy were bound
with ropes to the bedstead. They were
told that they would be left uninjured
If they would give up what money and
valuables there were in the house. They
were compelled to yield, and the robbers
were given two $500 Government bonds
and about seventy-five dollars in money
| and two gold watches. The ladies were
left bound and the robbers escaped.
HENRY PoPP, the Stark County MUIR
derer, who was to hang on the 21st, for
the murder of Canton saloon-keeper,
had given up all hope and had been re-
moved to the death cell when word came
that the Governor had reprieved him to
November 28. This action by the Gov
| ernor was taken on the statement of G.
C. Cook, member of the Board of Par
dons. that the board ought to have had
more time in which to investigate and
report intelligently upon the case. The
board had not yet been given an oppor-
tunity for investigation.
The other morning every window
glass factory in Findlay went into the
new Trust, which has been organized to
control the production and sale of win
dow-glass. This Trust embraces all the
window-glass houses in the United
States west of Pittsburgh, with the ex-
ception of that at tCelina which is owned