The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-06-12
Buckeye News In Brief.

News Notea.
Buckeye News In Brief.
Louis Green fell across a circular saw IN
Montgomery's mill, ne.r Johnston, and
was killed.
Forty zone votes each way was the result
of Beal law election AT Midland City, and
the town will remain wet.
William J. Rainier of 9i9 Missouri street.
Toledo. aged 30, was fatally crushed by
heavy furnace rolling over him.
Byron Bolton, aged so, of Delaware. is
dead. He fell from hayloft while walk
ing in his sleep, fracturing his skull.
Abram Morthland of Alliance. aged 81.
a Civil War veteran, fell in the Mahoning
River while fishing, and was drowned.
At Fostoria. Lou Jonas. a tool dresser.
was probably fatally injured ly being
caught under mass of wreckage when a
derrick fell.
While sitting on the railroad track, talk
ing to her neighbor, Mrs. VIM. Smith OF
Yellow Greek, was struck by a train and
fatally hurt.
The young daughter of William Updyke
of North Baltimore, took dose OF turpen-
tine by mistake, and no hopes are enter
tained for her recovery.
While two sons of Milton Darrell OF
vaniue, were playing with gun. one
shot the other. aged 10, in the neck. The
wound is probably fatal.
While excavating for gravel north Of
Marysyille. Charles Northup unearthed
several skeletons. all of which had been
buried in sitting positions.
At Marietta, Edward Turner. a, boiler
maker, was killed by being crushed by
heavy boiler. His home was at Dayton.
where an aged mother resides.
Henry Dunn. an express messenger,
was thrown from Hooking Valley train
at Lancaster. and is thought to be fatally
injured. Both his legs were cut off.
Harry Franklin, in jail at Lancaster, foi
attempted robbery. tried to hang himself.
but was saved by the Sheriff. Since then
he has refused to eat, and is physical
wreck.
While Mrs. Charles Raeder of Chicago,
was stepping out of the house at Newark.
to 20 to church she fell dead OF heart
disease.
While digging a trench at KentOn. a
/ cave-in occurred, burying A. Z. Davis.
7. b. Miller, his companion, escaped, and
later dug Davis out. finding him not even
bruised.
! An election held at Kenton, to issue
$4,000 worth Of park bonds to be used for
| :,,;,, kon rN-S
Gently burned, was carried. and the works
will be rebuilt.
Frank FELTON,, aged 40 years, living at
564 Cleveland street, Toledo. freight
conductor on the Hooking Valley Rail-
road, was run over and killed by freight
train ut Walbridge.
The family OF Frank Pierre were res,
cued from their burning home at North
BALTIMORE. The small children were
nearly suffocated. A baby 8 years old
was slightly burned.
The forge department of the Falcon
Mill ofthe American Sheet Steel Company,
at Niles, has closed down. With the clos
men to seek other work.
The Peck Williamson Heater Company
of Cincinnati, will establish large
foundry in Wellston for the moulding and
mounting of heaters. WellstOn business
men have raised bonus of 5000.
The village of Quincy has voted wet
under the Beal law. This is the second
Logan County town to vote under new
law, the other, Zanesfeld. having gone
1rv Rollafopt toi ipa ynfQS limo
James A. Leonard. Superintendent of
the Ohio State RefOrmatOry, has an
nounced that he will not accept the offer
of tho Snperintendency of the YOungs-
town Public Schools, preferring to remain
at Mansfield.
A Illuminating mill of the big powder
works at Kings Mills, was blown up, the
explosion being caused by friction. Esta
Metzger of Felicity, was terribly maDgled,
aud died from his injuries. The loss to
mill will be $500.
Harry Dunham and Roy KnowltOn, each
12 years old, and living in Castalia, were
fishing on the long bridge of the Lake Shore
crossing the bay. They stepped from one
track to get out of the way of freight
and were struck by a passenger train.
Both were hurled into the bay. One body
has been recovered.
Lawrence Jones, aged 81, prominent
Clermont County farmer. was found dead
in the rear of Joe French's saloon. The
last time he was seen alive was at II
o'clock the day before, when he drank
until he had consumed two quarts of
whiskey. No cause is known that he may
have had for self-destructiOn.
At an oil well recently drilled one mile
southwest of Celina, the drillers were COM
PEELED to cease work by the spouting of
oil. Hundreds of barrels have been
ditched into Beaver Greek, near by, which
for some time has been dry, and by means
of dams much oil is saved. The well flows
at the rate of 500 barrels per day.
With the head sticking in the mud under
a trestle on the traction line, two miles
north of MiddletOWn, the body of Thomas
Henry was found. the left foot being cut
off, the right limb broken in two places,
and the head badly bruised. The cause
of death is mystery, none of the traction
men having struck any one. they say.
Since the skeleton of either a camel OF
Odd-shaped horse was found by wOrkmen
engaged in excavating at Washington C.
H., the well-preserved skeleton OF man
was discovered. There were no signs Of
any coffin, box or wraps, and no buttons
or anything but the bones of the man. The
indications we've that he had been forced
into mole in the ground, his knees being
near his head and the right side Of the
skull had been crushed. Everything about
the find indicates that the man and the an
imal had been buried at least 100 years
and that the skeletons are all that remain
of tragedy Of the early days.
As the result of fire that PARTIAL.
destroyed the dwelling of Philip SOglovitz
on Broadway, near Cross, Cleveland, al
unknown woman employed as domestic
was burned to death, while several mem
bers Of the family narrowly escaped will
their lives. SOglOvitz awoke to find th'