The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-06-27
Buckeye News In Brief.

AohA DS'Sa' oScV IL. was
killed by B. and o. freight train at
Columbus.
Ralph Adams, aged ~. was accidentally
shot in the abdomen at ST. Paris. RecOv-
cry doubtful.
Riley Wine, aged AZ. Of KentOn, was
struck by an Ohio Central train, and re-
ceived fatal injuries.
John New, aged IL, went bathing in the
backwater Of Rush Creek at New Lexing,
ton, and was drowned.
Eddie, aged 10, and Walter, aged s, sons
| OF Jacob Scwab. a saloon keeper Of Ripley,
were drowned in pool in Corning Run.
George c. Huber, aged A.. farmer
living at Maple Grove, six miles south Of
Toledo, was fatally injured in runaway.
Issac Edwards, the l4-year-Old son Of
Edward Edwards Of Girard, was drowned
while washing sheep in the MahOning
River.
Herbert Behr Of Akron, fell from his
buggy, striking on the back of his head
and dying soon after. His horse was try
ing to run of.
William Chestnut, a stOnemasOn, aged
81, walking on the Ohio railroad near Lee
tonia, was struck by an express train and
instantly killed.
A little daughter of Nathan Howell of
West Union, was fatally scalded by her
younger brother upsetting a bucket of
boiling water upon her.
Lockjaw caused the death Of Miss
Elizabeth Simpson Of Cleveland. 1t is
believed by some that the attack was
caused by vaccination. .
The War Department has issued hand
some steam launch for the use OF the Ohio
Battalion of Naval Reserves. The launch
has been shipped to Toledo.
Matthew p. Murtha, one OF the best
known Of Columbus citizens, was instantly
killed by being struck by street ear in
front of the Chittenden hotel.
The dead body of Parker NJ. Gavin. a
Civil War veteran, was found hanging in
an clubhouse at Alliance. He was de-
spOndent because Of ill-health.
The Council Of Zanesfield has repealed
the local option ordinance in the village
and saloons are to be opened there again
for the first time in many years.
Records OF the Health Department of
Toledo, show that thirty persons have
been poisoned during the past week from
eating pressed corn beef, embalmed.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Robson of North
Greenfield, purchased medicine from an
itinerant vender, and after imbibing both
| lan into 1hAx ~
die.
Abraham Iledafer, a Syrian, aged %,
took free ride on the I. and o. C. freight
train. While jumping of at Rendville he
was killed. lie leaves a wife and one
child in the old country.
The family of J. E. Hydern of Toledo,
! consisting Of himself, wife, two small
| children and a niece, were poisoned by
eating pressed cOrned beef. The victims
are all in critical condition.
The 2-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. b. Cunningham of Portsmouth, found
box of strychnine pills in a bureau
| drawer. Thinking them to be candy she
swallowed them and died in an hour.
b. ID. Clark, mOtorman on the Toledo
and Monroe Electric railway, was in
stantly killed between Toledo and Monroe,
by being struck by trolley pole while
passing another car, breaking his neck.
Garrit G. Garrison OF West Milton, is in
line, it is said, for a share in the Moore
estate in England, which is valued at
$l0O, ,0OO, 900. His maternal grandfather
was an Englishman named Elisha Moore,
who had an interest in this vast estate.
| A segment Of about $50 feet of the Balti-
more and Ohio rOundhOuse roof caved in at
Newark, burying four men under the
debris and creating a panic among the
shOpmen. TIE noise brought hundreds OF
people to the scSre, and the widest con-
fusion prevailed. Ernest Jackson. aged
u, who was firing up engine ,344, was
crushed about the chest and died. Ora
| Frye, machinist, firing an engine, had his
head and back hurt. He will recover.
Leads Thompson. who was firing an en-
CINE, had his right foot crushed, requiring
amputatiOn. His head was injured, but
he will live. William Meyers, firing an
engine, was cut on the head, but will re-
cover. John Laley, working under an
Il cIklhC, CSCoRS4 OAt "oS Neo wa
Of the debris, as were all others.
| The following Ohio National Guard
officers, having passed examinations, have
been commissioned: Walter $. Fumner
! Springfield, Second Lieutenant; John G
HOlgler, WapakOneta, Lieutenant Colonel
of Second Regiment; Roy I. BallOw,
| Wilmington, Captain; Frank L. Oyler
| Columbus, Captain; DeatOn j. Brooks
Columbus, Captain in Ninth Battalion;
X. II. Shaw, Columbus, First Lieutenant
and Signal officer Of Fourth Regiment;
Harry l.. Hawkins, Ravenna, Second
| Lieutenant: Newton E. Skinner, Toledo
Battalion Adjutant; Joseph F. O'Shaugh,
messy, Columbus, Captain; George W
| Nichols, Cleveland, Signal Officer of En-
| gineers; Ira l.. Cutter. Carey. Firs
Lieutenant: George. II. Woods, Dayton
Captain: George X. Lichty, Bucyrus, First
Lieutenant; George II. Lewis, Elyria
Captain.
| The Williams heirs Of Toledo and Ere
mont. claiming to be the only descendants
Of the Seneca and WyandOt tribes of In
dians, are trying to take possession o
some l,5OO acres of marsh land now helt
| by the Cedar Point Club of Toledo. Th'
land is worth $500. 1000.
An extraordinary case was presented Il
| skrOn physicians recently in the person
! If Mildred Mills, 5-year-old girl. Sh'
iell a few feet, breaking her thigh bone
During the past two years the child ha
broken bones in some part of her bod.
! every few months. The bones are small
and very brittle.
Mrs. John Dyson, eolored, Of Circleville
has been notified that her son Finley ha,
fallen from a train. near Youngstown. ant
/ had suffered the loss of both legs. Anothe
son, Harley, had his right leg cut of by ;
Norfolk and Western train, near Circle
vile, last week.
| mysterious accident at the mills o
the American Cereal Company at Akron
resulted in the loss Of Albert Bolgreen'
right eye. He was washing large bin il
which oats were being rolled when Their
WAS an explOSiOu and he was struck by