The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-06-28


Marion.
Mrs. John Porter, of Belle Center, while
leaning over the wash tub, twisted and
broke the bones OF both arms.
The Council at Milford Center has NJ
pealed the saloon ordinance, bat Mayor
Flaherty refused to sign it for the present
At Gallipolis, Caleb Hazlett was run
over by Mrs. Elizabeth Martin while she
was out driving and seriously IL not fatally
injured.
Theodore Keller, employed in HowelYs
mine at MassillOn, was crushed by four
tons Of falling slate. He has II children
and wife.
Wallace Comst0ck, . wealthy farmer
living near Sylvania, died as the result of
being kicked and trampled upon by IN en-
ragged horse.
Governor Nash has accepted the resign
alton of n. B. Smith, of Fairfield County,
as a member of the State Board Of vetri-
nary Examiners.
Will Murphy was drowned in the Nus
kingum River, near Zanesville, whiIe
bathing at a fish camp. lie was q son of
ex-Postmaster Murphy.
James Packer, aged 40 years, wss
drowned in Buck Greek, Springfield, while
bathing. He was seized with cramps while
teaching his little son how to swiR.
Gerard Weaver, aged about 90, whils
fishing in the MahOning River, at Alliance,
fell into the stream and drowned. A soa
was killed in runsway accident abOut
two years ago.
There was bad smashup Of cars and
engines in the Pennsylvania yards at
SoledO, and as result, Engineer Isaac
Ross AMI Fireman J. C. Cosgrove, were
fatally scalded and bruised.
The Alumni for the State Institution
For the Blind adopted q resolution recon-
mending that the system Of the line print
be preferred to the point system, which Il
making headway in some institutions.
The sun Oil Company. one Of TIE largest
independent companies Of the North Lima
field, has been sued by Robert and Ruth
Miller for $l5O,000 for not developing
leased territory. The case has an impor-
tant bearing on all oil leases in Ohio.
Lightning struck an old house in which
Albert Dawson, of near Marseilles, was
sheltering himself, filling the room full Of
fire and knocking Dawson into an insensi-
Bile condition. When he recovered he
found that all the hair was burned from
his head He will recover.
workmen plowing at the ruins Of an old
log hut near Urbana, discovered q tar
MI oh boxr ysSk
dated 1925. James Gosley, the famous
pioneer Of Champaign and Logan Counties
was murdered and this cabin burned by
Indians just seventy years ago.
The resignation Of the following Officers
Of the guard Of the State has been received
Lieutenant f. W. Raider. of the Naval
Brigade; E. A. Knell, Cleveland, Captain
of Company X, Fifth Regiment: Fred H.
I.sn;ag, Norwalk, Lieutenant and Bat
talon Adjutant OF che Fifth regiment.
The Supreme Court has iieid that the
ROyer law, governing the conduct and reg
ulating the term Of County Boards OF
Equalization, is the proper law to follow in
all cases where it comes in conflict with the
Hendley bill, which covers about the
same ground. The two laws are to be
considered together.
Milk Inspector Sehurtz reports that he
has found milk dealers using q powerful
liquid at Toledo to color and preserve milk
and cream with. 1t is called ereamOne.
and is poison. He also found manufae-
tured cream which is used for making ice
cream. Both are poison. he says, and arc
used in nearly all Ohio cities.
The Supreme Court has issued a tempo
rary writ Of mandamus directed at Chas-
J. Bowlus. Mayor of Springfield, and re-
quiring him to approve the bond of Robert
N. Lantz. City Clerk. There was hOtly
contested fight for the City Clerkship 0f
Springfield and Lantz was elected by q
narrow margin. BOwlus, who is opposed
to Lantz politically, stood upon . teehni-
eality and refused to approve his bond -
Clerk.
The following officers OF the Ohio Ma
tiOnal Guard have been commissioned by
Adjutant-General Axline: Harry s. Lee.
First Lieutenant, Company G. Third Reg
iment; Miles S. Kuhns, Second Lieutenant,
Company G, Third Regiment, Dayton;
Richard E. Hull, Captain and Adjutant,
Fourth Regiment, Columbus; Simeon
Stuller, First Lieutenant: Earl Newkirk,
Second Lieutenant. Company Z. Sixth
Regiment. Bryan; James Cahoon. Ensign;
Charles Pierce, Lieutenant, First Division,
First Battalion Naval Brigade, Toledo.
Just ten years ago, while at dinner, Le-
land C. Hartzler, then 20 years Of age, an
nOunced to his parents that he was going
West to seek his fortune. 'Mother," said
he, Il shall not return till l am rich
man." In ten years no tidings had been
received from the boy and he was given
up by his family for dead. Last Thursday
Farmer James Hartzler and wife were
seated at dinner at their home near Mt.
Victory. 1t was the tenth anniversary Of
the sons departure. A. step was heard
without; the door was flung open and
there stood the prodigal returned. He
had been to the KlOndike and has amassed
several thousand dollars.
Andrew W. Hogan, a prominent citizen
of Steubenville, was struck by Cleveland
and Pittsburg passenger train in the upper
end Of the city and instantly killed. Mr..
Hogan was passenger conductor ON the
Pittsburg and Fort Wayne Road for
Edwin Judkins, aged IS years, vas
killed in a machine shop at Painesville,
where he is employed as pattern maker.
\ heavy machine he was moving fell upon
him and crushed his skull between a cor
ner of a machine and wise. He lived
twenty minutes with his brain exposed
and penetrated by fragments of bone.
Anna Reams, the three land a half year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Reams, was crushed to death beneath a
heavy flower vase, which stood in the front
yard Of her home. The little one was fond
of flowers and climbed onto the vase to see
those with which it was filled. The vase
toppled over, carrying her with it. The
physicians who were summoned were
powerless to aid her, and she died in few
minutes. Her parents are heartbrOken.