The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-10-02

,hioco anu duOptcu ItSOiutlOn PIOvlQlug
'or the appointment of a commission OF
'hree members by the governor to investi-
| gate the subject and report at the next
session of the general assembly.
Buckeye News IN Brief.
At Clarington. Charles Stephen, while
respondent over a love affair, shot him.
Ielf fatally in the head.
Mrs. Ida Dobbins, aged "A, employed at
he Empire Hotel, Coshocton, swallowed
.arbolic acid by mistake for medicine and
lied.
William Dillon, aged so. committed
| iuicde at the Jacoby Hotel. Toledo, by
blowing his brains out with a revolver.
lie feared that he would have to end his
lays in poOrhouse.
A gaudy red sock is responsible for the
.ritical illness of City Commissioner VIM.
J. Wildes Of Akron. He injured his foot
IN apiece OF furniture in the dark, and the
:oloring matter cf the red sock has caused
blood poisoning.
Sensational developments have been
brought to light since the death of Mrs.
Dan Hoover, formerly OF Winchester, in
Clermont County, few days ago. 1t Is
alleged that her death was the result of
oui play. An investigation will be made.
The Hungarians of Cleveland, are
Guarding the new Kossuth statue, recently
fected there. in the fear that the Slav
esidents of Cleveland will undertake to
iemolish it,. The police are on the look
nut in the fear that a race riot may be en-
,endered.
The dead body of Louis Peipher was
ound in a sand bank, between Niles
md Girard. 1t is believed he was the man
jected from an electric car for intoxica-
ion week ago. Peipher worked at the
Wick Hotel in Youngstown. He was
slightly demented.
Mrs. John G. Walsh, wife of a hotel
Ieeper, returned to her home in East
Liverpool, from Cleveland, where she at
ended her mothers funeral at the cathe-
iral. While the services were proceeding
he left her seat few minutes, and on re-
urn her purse, containing money and
ewelry worth $500, had disappeared.
Mrs. Newton of 2221 Parkwood avenue,
Toledo, has-lost entirely the sight of one
.ye. and the sight is so rapidly leaving the
,ther that she is now practically blind.
The case bafies the best Oculists, who can
lssign no satisfactory cause. The only
explanation offered is that on lake trip
he past summer Mrs. Newton.s eyes
became affected by watching sort of hazy
mirage that appeared on the water.
Attorney General Sheets has rendered
IN opinion in which he holds that money
.annot be appropriated from the general
;chool fund for the education Of the deaf.
The last Legislature sought by enactment
o allow Cincinnati the use of 81, eco from
he school fund and Cleveland $6S,0 900
rom the same source for the education of
he deaf. He also contends that it is un-
constitutional, as the acts were not uniform
throughout the State.
Charles E. Appleton, who has been
nourned as dead. is alive and enjoying
ife. Appleton left Urbana some time ago,
is said. for Hot Springs, Ark, and while
1t that place some one sent his obituary.
While at Urbana he was member OF
Company d, and after the word that he
had passed away was received last June
The name of Charles E. Appleton was
Itricken from the rolls of the company.
The word dead" was written after his
lame in red ink.
The family OF Samuel Colledge, painter
living on Commerce street, Wellsville, be-
Iieving him dead. began making prepera-
ions for the funeral. John Bissman.
barber, was summoned to shave the man.
lie was shown into the room where the
corpse lay, and, lifting the sheet,
made remark about the appearance of
he features, saying they looked so natural.
lie started to apply the lather, and as soon
Is he touched the face found that the flesh
vas warm. He quickly placed his hand
,ver the mans heart and found that it was
beating. Bissman at once uotified the
family that the man was alive
md preparations for the funeral were
lbandoned. Shortly afterwards Colledge
consciousness. He had been
i'll for several days.
Isaac c. Bogart Of Columbus, who was
me of the successful four Ohio boys at the
conducted by the United
states Civil Service Commission for en-
rance to the Naval Academy, was former
va little bootblack at the Grove House,
Columbus. Bogart is an orphan boy, and
vas selected for the place by Congress
nan Shook through the efforts and in
|uence of John ii. Kunneke, a prominent
merchant. The boy graduated from the
Ugh school with the class of 1902, and at
he time of graduation held a teachers
ertiicate. He was an energetic little
elbow, and Landlord and Mrs. 5. A.
Norris of the Grove Hotel. had him make
lis home with them. Bogart closely
pplies himself to anything undertaken.
Iany congratulatory kilograms were for
garded him after it had become known
bat he had been successful in the exam
nation.
Mrs. 7. W. Hicks, wife of the pastor OF
he First United Brethren Church at Tiffin,
Till occupy her husbands place in the
ulpit until the congregation gets a new
astor. Rev. Hicks resigned, and removes
D Fostoria to go into the poultry raising
usiness.
Prof. p. NJ. Cox, member Of the Board
I Hancock County School Examiners,
ihile in a somnambulistic state, jumped
rom window in the second-story of his
carrying sash and all with him.
lie suffered broken arm together with
lumber of painful cuts and bruises, and is
4 serious condition.
Foley the Goat the desperate thief
Tho shot Detective Sergeant Cal Grim Of
incinnati, and was sentenced to serve
venty years in the pen for his crime, is in
)litary confinement at the State Prison.
n the bolt works he quarreled with Jim
'avis, a negro. and stabbed him in the
cad, back Of the ear, inflieting danger
US wound. In this instance it is said that
oley is not to blame, Davis having been
picking" at him for some time. 1t is not
kelly that any criminal proceedings will
e had against Foley, but that his punish
tent will be meted out to him through the
risOn officials. Davis, his victim, is from
County, and, like Foley, is a
ickpoeket.
Twenty years ago when Mrs. c. W.
Toodin. the wife of a leading merchant OF
was living in Chicago, she had
maid working for her who was light