The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-05-01
cludes nine stSfes and scores Of Awell.

lngS.
Because her stepfather. Joseph Wilke
was forced to sell his old homestead il
st. Paul. to the Omaha Railway, Mrs
Seraphin NJ. Reinhart drank four ounce:
of carbolic acid and died soon afterward
The sale of the Kinney Ha wilkins Cros
by mine. Il few miles west of Hibbing
Minn., to the Deering Harvester Com
pany OF Chicago has been closed ant
S52o.OO was paid TO the holders Of the
| lease.
Preparatory steps are being taken in
East Liverpool, Ohio, for the formation
of gigantic pottery combination to in
clude all the pottery plants west of the
Allegheny mountains and to be capital
lied at several millions of dollars.
The Denver Times has been sold by
Its bondholdcrs for $4,000. David ii.
Moffat, president of the First National
Bank. being the purchaser new COM
pany will be Immediately organized TO
purchase the paper from Mr.. Moffatt.
Another of the great Chicago apart
ment buildings, the Vincennes. at Vim
cennes avenue and Thirty-sixth street.
has been destroyed by fire. and many
tenants barely escaped with their lives.
The loss is $lJO,OOO, and it is covered by
insurance.
A new record for long distance run
up grade was made on the Burlington
road. The second section of passenger
train No. 3, with three cars, made ll2
miles from Akron to the Denver union
depot In 30 minutes. The entire H.
miles is up grade.
Attorney General Knox has command
ed United States District Attorney Sol
Bethea to bring suit In the United States
CIRCUIT Court at Chicago to enjoin the
packers who constitute the so-called beef
trust from continuing their alleged COM
bination in restraint of trade.
Reports Of a fabulous find of gold at
Sand Creek. Mont, were received. A
man named Meyer shipped to Butte sam
pies Of ore for assay that go from $51 to
$4,000 to the ton. The extent Of the
strike has not been ascertained, but Mey-
er says he has an abundance of ore.
Mrs. Sarah Lynch, 75 years old, was
found dead in the rear of her home in
Cleveland. and her husband, Martin
Lynch, 60 years old, is under arrest,
charged with the murder. The woman
was shot through the temple. Lynch
was covered with blood and was drunk
A fire that originated In the office Of
DIR. John Hunter destroyed half dozen
residences and small stores at Wigsville.
Ohio, entailing a loss Of $4,000. The
insurance is said to be small. The vii
lage had no fire protection. The post
Office and the mail therein was destroyed.
Peter Fafinski, a grocer at 46 Brad
ley street, Chicago, was shot and instant
" killed by two men who were attempt
Ing to rob his store. Julius Fafnski, his |
son, was also shot and badly wounded, |
Dne bullet striking him in the right side, |
and another in his left leg just above
The knee.
Frank Nicolli, an Italian miner, shot
md killed Mrs. StOckder, wife Of Moritz
Stockder, superintendent of the Hidden
Treasure mine at Lake City, Colo, and
hen blew out his own brains. Nicolli
vas formerly an employe Of the mine and
( is said he blamed Mrs. Stockder for
lis discharge.
Fremont, Iowa, was visited by a fire
|
business part Of the town. The loss will
each 200, with insurance of about
$4,000. The fire is thought to have been
# incendiary origin. All the west side
4 Main street, excepting two buildings.
vas destroyed.
Plans have been made by the South
;hicago Furnace Company for the cree
ion Of a steel mill to cost $1,000, 900 on
he company's ground on the Calumet
iver. in connection with its present large
liant. The new mill will give employ
lent to 1900 men and be one Of the
est equipped Of its kind in the country.
The body Of Patrick Clarkin, one OF
he pioneers Of St. Paul, Minn., was dis
overed face downward in a pool Of
'ater in West St. Paul. After thorough
lvestigation Coroner Miller reported
cath due to rupture Of a blood vessel
aused by external violence. Clarkin's
Tatch was missing, but a little loose
hange was in his pockets. The affair
mysterious.