The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-24
Buckeye New. Rr,sf

Wuiie Ddtning In tne St1llWdter az dayton.
VIM. Schroll, a farmer near Bucyrus,
aged 81 years. was horribly injured by an
angry bull.
At Bowling Green, Carl Mum. a young
man, was fatally injured by being struck
by trolley car.
Samuel Brown, living at Cloverdals,
went to sleep on the Clover Leaf Railroad
track and was instantly killed by a train.
An unknown man staggered in front of
Dayton and Xenia transit car, at Xenia.
and was ground 20 pieces beneath the
wheels.
Clarence Brock, aged 2, employed in
the Panhandle shops at Dennison, was
knocked from a car by a falling derrick
and killed.
Mrs. Thompson, a boarding house
keeper at Daleton, a mining village near
Athens, was fatally burned by an explo-
sion Of gasoline.
Agnes, the 2-year-old daughter Of
Adolph Wortz of Defiance, had been
missing for several days. Her body was
found in a cistern.
The Colonial Distilling Company at
Treibens will shut down the plant for
thirty days. beginning August I, owing to
the scarcity Of grain.
Mrs. William Rhine Of MassilIon, aged
q, died in dentists chair from the effects
of chloroform administered preparatory
to dental operation.
As the result of burns sustained week
ago, by the explosion Of gasoline stove.
Miss Annie Hudson, a schoolteacher Of
Aberdeen, has since died.
The proposition to issue bonds for
municipal waterw0rks and electric light
plant at New Bremen, carried at the eIee-
tiOn and the town is jollifying.
John McGinnis, employed in q sand
bank at Haseiton, was overcome by the
heat and started home. Later his body was
found back Of the sand bank.
At Marietta, Edward Turner, a boiler
maker, was killed by being crushed by q
heavy boiler. His home was at Dayton;-
where an aged mother resides.
Since July 4, fifteen persons have lost
their lives in and about Toledo by drown
ing. Walter Marsh, aged "A years, Of ls
Eastern avenue. was the last victim.
Raleigh Walter Of youngstown, aged Is,
while riding on a roller coaster, stood mp,
and as the car was rounding a curve was
thrown out and fatally injured internally.
Rather than end his days in the lnfirm-
ary, and with no one ON earth to care for
him, Jacob Shafer, aged "A, committed
suicide at Chillicothe, by cutting his
throat.
The town Of Kettlerville, northwest Of
Sidney, is without q Mayor or Marshal.
DR.. G. W. BOdey, the Mayor, has moved
to New Bremen and William Greer, the
Marshal. has moved to Anna.
Thomas Candin Of Toledo, was arrested
and convicted on the charge Of neglecting
his wife and family, while he is the pos
SCISSOR Of mortgages and scores Ofpieces Of
property and has u long bank account.
He is a miser, it is said. and let his family
practically starve while he boarded money.
Joe Kish and Frank Moluaror. OF
Youngstown, went out in the country and
bought a COW. They were leading IL back
when they encountered q band for an
Italian celebration. The cow became
frightened, started down the street drag
ging the two men after her. Kish was
thrown violently against the curbstons
and killed.
Andrew Steuber, watchman at the Eliza
beth street crossing, Lima, was hit by a
fast mail train and instantly killed.
Steuber was tagging west bound freight
train. The same mail train ran over . boy
at Delphos, and cut him to pieces. The
engineer, William Juggles Of Fort Wayne.
Ind, was almost crazed by the accident,
and continued his trip under protest.
People who have land in Wood County
may become rich soon. 1t has been dis
covered that great amount Of crushed
stone that has been placed ON the mac
adam road in Lucas County from Water
vile to Maumee. along the river, contains
gold to the amount Of $50 per ton and be-
sides this small amount Of silver. One
OF the farmers along the road gathered up
few pieces Of the stone containing the
''yellow stuff" and sent it to a relative in
Colorado. The mineral was assayed and
analysis shows that the above amount Of
gold was contained in the rock. The rock
sent was taken from the bed Of the Maui
NEE River. 1t was first thought that the
yellow stuff was only '.foofs gold" but
the real value Of it has been ascertained.
Jesse Mendenhall, farmer living near
PEBBLES, heard his dog barking furiously
at something. He quickly arose and got
his double -barreled shotgun and went to
front window to recOnnoiter. While he
was gone his wife went to another window
without his knowledge, and crouched~
down as she peered out into the night,
trying to find the cause of the dogs dis
turbance. Mendenhall could see nothing
from the front window and started for the
rear to make futher Investigation. As he
reached the door he noticed the crouchinR
figure Of his wife and quickly raised his
gun and fired both BARRELS, striking her in
the left side Of the abdomen. Mrs Men,
denhall lived fifteen minutes, expiring
before help could be summoned. The
husband is almost insane over the tragedy.
Lightning struck the house Of W. B.
Shaw Of Delaware, and Mrs. Shaw and
Red stripes were apparent on their bodies,
but they are recovering.
James Hauslin, q teamster Of Front
street, Toledo, has received a cablegram
from Bremen that he is sole heir to .
fortune of s175,OC0 through the death Of
his uncle, Jacob Hauslin.
John Whalen. Pan Handle brakeman,
who resides at Sheridan, Penn, was
caught between freight car and the
tender of locomotive at Steubenville.
He was injured internally and will die.
Mrs. Charlotte Brown, apioneer Quaker,
aged 81, was burned to death at Sabina, by
an exploding lamp. The family was
awakened by the fumes and smoke and
saved the home.
Mr.. F. NJ. Beverly Of Marion, made quite
a find on the farm of Arthur Jones, Della
ware County's Representative in the last
Legislature. Walking up the bed of Dry
Run he noticed two peculiar prongs stick
ing out of the ground. Investigation un-
earthed magnificent pair Of deer horns in
a state Of excellent preservation. The
antlers once belonged to buck Of s years
of age, as shown by the prOngs. No deer