The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-07-07
OHIO STATE NEWS


meyer followed and won the champion.
ship by dressing his beef ft for the
market in ten minutes and ten seconds.
MARY, wife Of Milo Cartwright, o,
Bronson township Huron county, died
suddenly, from an overdose of medi.
cine
OVER $500 bushels of strawberries
have been shipped from Barnesville,
this season, principally to Chicago.
WILLIAM KENDALL, manager Of the
Woman Baseball club, is wanted at
&da for hiring horse and buggy which
he has not returned
COLUMBUS retail merchants gave an
outing at Prospect, at which Sergeant
Fox, of the Columbus police force, was
badly beaten by AL Bauer,a ball-player.
CoNsIDERABLE damage was done near
Martins Ferry by wind and hail
Two BARNS and dwelling burned
at Newark while the hose was being
washed.
GEORGE DARWIN, of PEBBLES, caught
an owl that measures four feet eight
inches from tip to tip
The following saloon-keepers of
Washington, G. H., have been arrested
Tor neglecting TO remove their screens
sunday: Tom Bannon, Wm Dunn, ia
cob Kellhaffer, Casey Pros, Peter Smith
and B. B. OFT
JOHN BURTON, while cutting cord
wood at Moons post office, Fayette
county, accidentally struck his foot
with the AK, cutting off two of his toes,
and injuring the others.
w. SYKES has been commissioned as
postmaster at Union, Montgomery
county.
DEPUTY WARDEN PLAYFoRD has been
notified that the Clermont county court
has ordered stay of execution until
November IL in the case of Ed II. Jones
who was sentenced to hang July 10
Jones was convicted of murder in the
first degree for killing his son with a
shotgun.
THE central committee has elected
Maj Dicks. chairman; John r. Malloy.
secretary, and Geo. Sinks, of Columbus.
treasurer of the republican executive
committee.
JOHN CoXEN, aged 26, was accidental.
ty killed at North Lawrence the other
ifternoon. He was climbing over a
fence with dou BILE barrel shotgun in
Iais hands. In some manner he struck
Pie hammers of his weapon and both
loads were discharged into his body.
hbove his heart
! CHARLES SCHwEICKHARDT, Young
man of Tiffin, took laudanum for in
pomnia. Only the vigorous work of the
physicians prevented him from sleeping
he perennial sleep of the dead.
OVER twenty thousand people attend
ed the annual outing of the retail mer-
chants of Columbus, at Prospect, few
days ago.
ALBERT LANNING, freight brake
man. lost leg while coupling cars at
lie may recover.
The Corns iron works at Massiilon |
Yin |il-' Be SHUT down several weeks for re-
fLoIs, the twelve-year-old daughter Of
Sohn A. George, of Carrollton, swal>
lowed gold scarf-pin two inches long
and will die.
AT Massillon. the four-year-old
daughter of Mrs Isaac Woonler, q
widow, during her absence fell from
window, but escaped serious
injury.
THE first electric cars on the Canton
Massillon road began running July 1,
and was celebrated by grand blowout.
THE Bellaire, Crystal, Enterprise and
Union Window Glass works, at Bellaire,
have closed down. Six hundred and
fifty people are thrown out of employ.
nent.
HERMAN PETER, life. termer from
Lancaster, has been found insane, and
will be transferred from the peniten-
,ary to the insane asylum.
FACULTY of Delaware college refused
10 allow Howard Wright to graduate
because he was clandestinely married
10 Janet Beck.
WILLIAM LONG, aged 70, was killed
oy cars at Washington c. Fl.
FRANB LEWIS, a brakeman, was killed
Dy the cars at Mt Sterling.
JOHN GErzEN, Cincinnati laborer,
shielded with poison at PEBBLES
CAPT. ED. VoLLEATH. of Bucyrus, was
lected major of the Eighth regiment,
}. N. &.
ToM CARULY was terribly cut by Jake
}ohn at Springfield, during quarrel
,ver horse trade.
G. w. McKIBBEN, telegraph operator
It the Buckeye Pipe line telegraph Of
lea at Lima, went suddenly insane at
lis key.
Mrs. CHAs. MALONE, of Urbana, was
ined twenty-five dollars and cost for
iolating the Sunday liquor law. She
ouldn't pay and went 10 Jail.
THE Cleveland street railroad strike !
will likely be settled by arbitration.
BURGLARS robbed the post office at
'eak near Upper Sandusky, but got but {
title.
PATTY ANN ARNOLD, of Logan, was {
crested at Dayton She was dressed in Z
nan's clothes and has been q tramp 20 I
ears.
JOSEPH CoRNs, seventy-two, head of
he Corns Iron works, at Massillon, died I
l. 80 | Z