The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-06-27
WESTERN.

Of less than a week.
Prof Riggs Of the Field Museum of
Chicago has found the skeleton of n
dinosaur in Colorado.
Judge Palmer OF Denver has cited for
contempt several ministers who criticised
his action in saloon cases.
The strike at the National Cash Regis
ter Works. Dayton, Ohio. has been set
tied. and the factory reopened-
John F. Dupont. prominent young
man Of ST. Joseph, Mo, WAS drowned
while bathing at Lake Contrary. near ST.
Joseph. Mo.
Jerome Brown. the 10-year-old boy
missing from his home in Chicago. WAS
found drowned in the lake. He had fall
en- from q pier.
Complainants against Harlem Jockey
Club in Chicago secured a temporary i'll
junction restraining the making and reg
istering Of bets.
The Nebraska Supreme Court declares
that the liability Of q railroad company
b the same to man riding on pass as
to one who purchases ticket.
Frank Bolton Of Newark. Ohio, is be-
lever to have perished in the hotel fire
at West Baden, Ind. He was guest
at the hotel and nothing has since been
heard Of him.
A jury at Mount Vernon, Ohio, return
ed q verdict Of murder in the second de-
gree against George w. Houck. who
killed Sarah Jane Hess. a widow at
Bladensburg. March 10.
During an electrical storm a 35.OO0-
barrel oil tank in the Wood County.
Ohio, oil field. belonging to the Standard
OIL Company. was struck by lightning
entailing loss Of $4,000.
At Butte. Mont. Miss Mabel Dur6eld
Foster was married TO William Andrews
Clark, Jr.. son Of Senator W. A. Clark
The father of the groom presented his son
with a check for 100000.
The boiler OF Chicago and Alton To-
comotive pulling a passenger train ex-
ploded at Blue Cut. Mo-. killing the en-
gineer. George Gerew. and fatally injur-
ing the fireman, Julius Crowley.
A twenty-months-old child, member Of
q family named Neese. living near Plank
linton. 8. D., while playing on bench
Ieu OH INTO pau COutdiuluk ABOUT TWO
inches OF milk and was drowned.
Fire at the sawmill Of the Tower Lum-
ber Company, near Bear Lake, Mimi,
destroyed about $15OOOO worth of lum-
ber, the bulk Of which belonged 10
Paepcke. Leicht 4 Co. Of Chicago.
William Stacey, aged 60 years, and one
OF the leading manufacturers of Cincin-
natl. died suddenly the other day. While
walking down the steps at the Grand
Hotel he tripped and fell. rolling to the
landing.
A report has come to Pendleton, Ore,
that Black Horn. one Of the two Una
tilla Indians who attempted to shoot
Chief Of the Indian Police Brisbow on
the reservation, has been shot by the pur
suing party.
Driven to despair by jealousy, William
Mott. %. shot his wife and John Clancy.
2l, whom he found with her at the Great
Western Hotel. Cincinnati. Mott gave
himself up and said he hoped he had
killed Clancy.
The grand jury at Cleveland. Ohio. re-
ported no true bills in the case of Au-
gustus Hubbell. and the officials Of the
Cleveland Leader Publishing Company.
who were charged with libel. Tom l..
Johnson caused their arrest.
A most disastrous storm of rain and
wind visited Bonneville, Mo. Tobe Fish
er was killed in the main street by the
falling walls OF a large brick twO-story
building. A large brick foundry near
the river front was completely destroyed.
Mrs. Anna Chapman, a member Of the
Eugene Blair Dramatic Company. play
ing a summer season at the Lyceum The
ater in Cleveland, fell through trap
door while crossing the stage behind the
scenes and sustained q fracture Of the
skull.
A section Of the roof of the Baltimore
and Ohio rOundhouse at Newark, Ohio.
caved in. killing one man and injurins
three others. Ernest Jackson, aged ~.
One man was dug from under an engine
uniniured
At Roswell, n. NJ, Arthur Kline, a
well-known stOckman. shot and killed
his wife, Beatrice Kline, dangerously
wounded Marshal Maddux and probably
fatally wounded the landlady with whom
pits. NINE was h'ins' VINO a,'euipte" -
interiere' ana 'nen eoni'hi''ea su'''oe
The ]. B. Sickles Saddlery Company's
plant at Twenty-frst street and WASH
ington avenue. St. Louis, was destroyed
by FIRE. The FIRE was preceded 10y an ex-
piosion IN which the company p,i'a'e 's
"a'ehuah ,oSt us NE. Inc eAp,osio" ;,';
was terrinc ohe' snst'erihs '"e o"'''
'nss iof o'oeks around.
Edward w. Stover, superintendent III