The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-11-01

Miss Della Kahlc. daughter of the late l..
II. Kahle of Ottawa. received fatal in
juries in runaway accident.
Mrs. Mary J. Young, widow, aged 80,
was fatally burned at GAINESVILLE, Her
clothing ignited from an open CRATE.
David Mccoy of Huntsville, was kicked
by a vicious stallion and had his shoulder
blade, collar bone and three ribs broken.
William Bean. miner. aged 43. was
struck by an Ohio Central water srain a
mile south of Jacksonville ard instantly
killed.
Six hundred acres Of land along a creek
bottom south Of gainesville has been leased
during the past three weeks for oil opera
tiOns.
As result OF runaway accident at Ea-
ton, Tida Glander, a IL year old girl, is
dead. and Maud Guntle and Joe Campbell
seriously injured.
Clement TullOss, Il carpenter Of Toledo,
aged 10, was fatally injured by falling
from the third story Of building on which
he was working.
Thieves broke open about dozen mail
boxes in various parts of Fremont, and it
is thought considerable quantity of mail
matter was secured.
Mayor Sykes has issued a strict order for
the closing of every poker room in Mari
eta. A few weeks ago the slot machines
were driven from the city.
Charles May Sears. head of the canning
firm Of Sears e Nichols, ChillicOthe, died
x,F, ,,,tAr 4
tracted while in the recent war.
Frank Gibbons. 15-year- old boy em-
plOyed at the Rothschid's Tobacco Works
at Springfield. was caught in an elevator
and had his neck broken and died.
A baby was thrown from window of
Train No. I on the Il. * o. at Brighton
vile and killed. Its identity is unknown,
and there is no clew to the parents.
James Graves. a labOrer, was struck at
Lancaster by Hooking Valley train and
injured so that death is hourly expected.
lie leaves wife and two daughters.
John DOugherty, brakeman, was fatally
crushed by an Ohio River freight train at
New MartinsviIle. Both legs were taken
off. He was married and lived at Marietta
James Harris, veteran of the Civil
War. appeared at his sons residence. on
North ID. street, Hamilton. recently. after
an absence Of thirty years. His relatives
had given him up as dead, as in all those
years they had never received word from
him either by letter or report. The reunion
was joyful one.
A. W. Green, who died some time ago in
the East. left one tenth of his estate to the
Y. NJ. c. A. of Columbus. and another
tenth to the Home for the Aged. The be-
quests are said TO he valued at from
$4,000 to $4,000. Mr. Green was formerly
the senior partner in the firm of Green,
Joyce & Co., of Columbus.
At Rittman Memo Steiner, a demented
boy, had been confined in an upstairs room
by his parents. In the morning he did not
respond to calls and the door was OPEN
The charred body of the youth was found
on the floor. Some time during the night
his clothing had come in contact with the
stove and he was roasted alive.
Harry Gins. aged II, was frightened ny
companion throwing garter snake
at him at Fourth and Ludlow streets, Ham,
ilton, ran into passing switch engine.
His scalp was torn open TO the skull for
four inches by coming in contact with the
pilot of the engine. lie was taken to his
home, $50 Washington street, in a patrol
wagon.
The Ohio Baptist Association in annual
session in Columbus, reelected the officers
for the ensuing year as follows: President,
w. ii. Doane. Cincinnati: Vice President.
Charles T. Lewis, Toledo; Corresponding
Secretary, Rev. George E. Leonard, Gram
vile: Recording Secretary. Rev. Z. A.
Read, Dayton: Treasurer, Rev. Il. S. COL
well, Granville.
A peculiar and shocking accident oc-
Cured at the Central Blast Furnace,
Cleveland. David Thomas, a Young boiler
maker. was caught under six boiler plates
weighing ton. and the poor fellows ag-
OniZing shrieks were hcart-rendino.
When released the shocking discovery was
made that his wrist had been broken and
the stump forced deep in Thomas lrngs
The Lake Erie and Western had wreck
at St. Mary's. The west-bound local
freight was in a switch, when an east
bound dOuble-header fast freight train
came around a curve aud crashed into the
local. the switch having been left open.
All three engines We're completely wreck
ed. in addition TO a number of ears. and
large section of track was torn up. No
one was injured. the engine crews leaping
from their engines and escaping.
Deputy FIRE Marshal B,ardsley has
asked for a requisition on the Governor of
New York for Louis KadeSh, now in Lar
mie, \. Y. and formerly Il saloon keeper
in Piketon, Ohio. One James Warner, a
former employe of Kadesh. has confessed
that Kadesh hired him to set his saloon on
fire. EefOre doing SO Warner stole guam
tity of cigars and whisky, and was arrested
for burglary. To get out of his scrape he
turned states evidence against KadeSh.
ii. ii. Williams. aged 46. a widowcr with
three children. was instantly killed at
Summit Station by freight train.
The Supreme Court has handed down a
decision against the Trustees of the Ohio
state University in a case brought by them
to recover large tract of land in Scio;o
County claimed by them TO be part of
the Virginia military lands given by the
Government to the university un
der the land grant act. and held by the
defendants. Cuppett Il Webber, without
legal right The tract includes 2..6S acres |
all lying in Niles Township, Scioto |
County.
The furnace of the Ohio Iron and Steel |
Company at Lowellville will 90 out of |
blast on account of there being no demand |
for pig iron. This is the second furnace in
he Mahoning Valley to close down with
in period of 10 days, the furnace of the
y youngstown Steel Company having al
ready closed. About 500 employees are
brown out OF work.
After searching diligently for Jacob
Waldensmith, of Sandusky, since his sud-
len disappearance on September !. his
'elatives have given up the search. Wal
ienSmith was last seen three miles east of
Port Clinton, picking berries. 1t is thought
he ventured too far into the swampy land
md was sucked in by Quagmire.
y. {. Collins, of Bradncr, lost his life
10. l. r..