The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-08-28
Buckeye News In Brief.

/ BUCKEYE NeWo In bRIeG
Roy Perrine. aged "A, of Orangeyille,
was drowned recently. He fell from q
boat.
Ollie Richards fell from a train at Cir
cleville. Her skull was fractured and her
condition is serious.
All public gatherings have been pro-
hibited at Prospect, on account Of the
prevalence of smallpox.
Local capitalists have formed a stock
company to build new hotel at Loudon-
| vile, at a cost of 500, 900.
The local option election at RAYMOND,
under the Beal law, resulted in a victory
for the s'drys" by 315 to 30.
| Valentine Riedinger, AGED Is, was killed
by lightning while under a tree in South
Brooklyn, a suburb Of Cleveland.
| Joe Hoot of Ravanna, was struck and
probably fatally injured by a car on the
Northern Ohio Traction Line at Kent
| Edward Couden, aged 26, was drowned
while fishing in the little Miami River
near Morrow. He was subject to fits Of
apoplexy.
| At the celebration Of the twenty-sixth
anniversary Of the Marysville K. Of P.
Lodge at Marysville. 1t was decided TO
build an 5000 lodge building.
VIM. Kahl, Lake Shore brakeman who
lost both legs under train at Ashtabula,
has since died. lie leaves a widow and
three children in Collinwood.
recently OF loekjaw. A week ago Mr..
Bash ran nail into his foot which resulted
in gangrene and finally lockjaw.
| Andy Janiga, was killed in Warren
Township. jefferson County, by the acci-
dental discharge Of gun in the hands Of
his fellow-huntsman, Andy Burnak.
| The County Commissioners are asking
the Governor to appoint a committee to
take charge of the erection of a $50, 900
memorial building in Union County.
Henry Eisenmenger, a well-known cit
izen of Springfield, bled to death. For
several months he has been suffering from
| glandular trouble and the glands burst.
Probate Judge Irwin l. Millard Of To-
ledo, was seriously injured in a runaway,
and there are grave doubts as to his recov-
| cry. He is severely injured about the
head and neck.
While in apparent good health, Mrs.
Rebecca Carr of Findlay, told her chill
dren she was going to die soon. A short
time later she lay down on couch and
was soon q corpse.
Mrs. Frances Brandow, wife of W. s.
Brandow, committed suicide at her home
| in Columbus, by hanging herself to q
rafter in the garret. She was subject to
fits Of dependency.
E. r. Slocum. a well-known New York
salesman. was impaled upon an iron picket
at Cleveland. while trying to avoid a run
away horse and vehicle. He is at hospi-
| tai in a serious condition.
Edison l.. Heston, aged so, took a sick
friends place in the Baker Mcmillan
woodworking mills at Akron. A piece Of
wood was acc dentslly thrown against his
chest so violently that 1t killed him..
Presiding Elders in session at Shelby.
have decided to hold the North Ohio NJ. E
Conference at Ashland. September 10,
instead OF at Norwalk. previously chosen,
on account of smallpox in that city.
At Genoa, a few miles from Toledo.
Mrs. Charles Warner became incensed at
her husband. whipped and drove him out
of a saloon, then smashed furniture and
fixtures of the place and destroyed the
stock.
George Riser, farmer living near Mo-
line, was attacked by wild least which
was as large as a st. Bernard dog. Riser
beat the animzlDf with pitchfork after
he had been badly bitten and lacerated.
H. y 90 t,~ a
a panther that escaped from some show.
W. P. Chard, aged s. years, a bachelor,
was married at Cleveland, recently, to
Mary Hawkins, aged IS. Chard is prom
inent politician and was Deputy Auditor
Of Public Works under Mayor McKisson.
The couple had been engaged many years,
but the bride declined to wed until she had
raised six children belonging to deceased
friend.
Fred Allison, aged Is, son Of Homer Al
iison, prominent business man, was shot
and dangerously wounded by Ferd Anna
trout. a truck gardener Of Sixteenth street,
Newark. Young Allison was going fish
ing, and started to cross the Armatrout
cabbage patch, when the latter arose from
the weeds and fired shotgun point blank
at the boy, the load taking effect in the
lower part Of the body. Armatrout es-
capped.
Mrs. Emma Schieble, wife Of Frank
Schieble of Schieble Bros. insurance men,
was run down by bicycle racer at Main
and Forest avenues, Dayton, and received
injuries which resulted in her DEATH Mrs.
Schieble was on her way home. and had
|
dashed down the Main-street hill on the
wrong side of the street. She was carried
into the Riverdale hose house by the rider
and fireman. The former left hurriedly
On an ostensible trip for doctor, but
he failed to return, and detectives were
sent out in search Of him. The fatality
occurred within square Of the Schieble
home. Mrs. Schieble was prominently
known. and was about SO years Of age.
An investigation developed that q group
Of bicyclists were racing down the hill
when the mishap occurred. All have dis
appeared.
Samuel King Of Marietta, aged 80,
pumper in the oil fields, was found dead
beside his engine with his head crushed.
1t is believed that a piece Of machinery
struck him, although some suspect foul
play.
Simon A. Bruson of Sharon, is held on
the charge Of murder in the first degree as
the result of the Coroner's finding. His
wife followed him to Sharon. and after
wOrdy quarrel, it is alleged, he shot her to
death. When asked at the inquest why he
did it. he said that she had refused to live
with him. and that he was determined that
she would live with no other man.
Louis A. Gehr, a lineman employed by
the Home Telephone Company at Toledo,
hung head down for several minutes from
the cross arm of a fifty-fve-fOot pole while
a terrific current of electricity, caused by
crossed wires, pulsated through his body.
He may recover, although the voltage was
high enough to kill an ordinary man.
On the j. Kerns farm, in the southern
part of Montgomery County, has been re-
od ho xyorld,s Croatosf n0fafO record.