The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-08-06
MinorMention.

News Notes.
Minor -Mention.
Mrs. K. M. Mclllyar of North Third
street, dropped dead in her husbands
store at Cambridge.
At Rome, Ashtabula County, Frank
Phillips, while cleaning gun, was acci-
dentally shot and killed.
Albert Houdascheldta, miner, was
instantly killed by fall Of slate in the
rolling mill mine at Pomeroy.
Eddie Simmons, aged Is, died at Chilli
cothe, from lockjaw as the result of an iu-
jury inflicted by toy pistol.
Edgar Doyle, the 10-year-old son of s.
A. Doyle, was drowned in Leatherwood
creek, Cambridge, while bathing.
Byron, the 12-year-old son Of j hn
Ransom Of Bellevue, was kicked by a
horse he was leading and instantly killed.
A man aged about s5 years, name un-
known, was instantly killed by Cleve-
Alliance.
Adjutant General Gyger has accepted
the resignation Of J. Harry Yost, Lienten-
ant of the First Battalion, Naval Brigade,
Of Toledo.
"Curly" Buckingham, aged 20, whose
homo was at Black Lick, was instantly
killed by Panhandle freight train near
Pataskala.
At Nelsonville. Charlie, the s-year-old
son of Aaron MoNabb, pulled kettle Of
OF boiling water upon himself and was
An4 30
Joseph P. Cessna, one Of the wealthiest
men in Seneca County, dropped dead at
his homo near Kansas. Heart disease is
supposed to have been the cause.
The ministers Of Canton, have inaugu-
rated . crusade against bawdy houses.
They say that girls are being imported
for the ''home week" celebration.
William Lynch was picked out Of the
canal at Akron dead. 1t is believed that !.
he fell in. Four years ago Lynch dislo-
Gated his neck and survived the accident.
A Dayton and Troy electric car was
derailed at Piqua, by striking small
bolt, and James Daily, bartender, was
internally injured. The other twenty
passengers escaped unhurt.
The N. E. Church at Wharton has been
so badly damaged by storms that it has
been pronounced unsafe. 1t will have to
be rebuilt. On four different occasions
within the last few months storms have
damaged il.
Colonel Wallace Stahl, prominent
attorney and veteran OF the Civil War,
and ex-Junier Vice Commander Of the
q. A. r., Department of Ohio, was strick-
er with paralysis, at Crestline, and is in a
serious condition.
While Foreman JET Crawford and ten
Italians were unloading a car OF steel
rails on the c. and p, at East Liverpool,
the car upset and the rails were precipi-
tated down the river bank. All the men
were injured, some fatally.
The Secretary Of State has granted a
charter to the Amanda Bank Company, of
the village of that name. Its capital stock
isto be $4,000, and VIM. II. Wolfe, Fran
els Reicheldefer, Isaac Tatman, Andrew
II. Shaeffer, John D. Thomas and Ralph
| r. Rickley are the incorporators. 1t will
| do general banking business under the
State laws.
The jackson underwear factory at
Tifin, owned by Congressman jackson,
has closed down for want Of raw material.
The announcement was made that the
plant would not again start until a sufii-
cient amount of fabric was in sight to
keep it running. The shortage is caused
by the textile workers strike In some OF
the big Eastern factories. The jackson
plants at Clyde. Sandusky and Fremont
have also closed.
| Two freight trains on the c., II. and d.
road collided at Tadmore, nine miles
northeast Of Dayton. 1t was a head-on
collision, resulting, it is said, from the
failure Of the engineer Of the north-bound
train to remain on the switch until the
| other passed him. He had not left the
switch fifty yards until he saw the light
| Of the freight cleaning in the distance.
Both crews escaped injury by jumping,
but the engines were telescoped and the
cars were piled into a promiscuous heap.
Eight men were injured by an explosion
OF dynamite in the tunnel being con-
structed near Black Hand, between
Newark and GAINESVILLE, on the Columbus,
Newark and GAINESVILLE Interurban Elec-
trio Railroad. The etunnel is 800 feet long.
The lamentations of the men soon turned
into mutterings of rage and finally took
the form of open threats against the life of
the foreman. The men became more and
more desperate and it was only by the ex-
ercise Of the most stringent discipline and
diplomatic Judgment that the deplorable
affair was not atoned by the life Of the
man who was held by the victims to be
responsible.
de- ~
renee Hanlon, a painter Of near Pitts
burg, whose body was found in an aban-
doned well in Marietta. A dilapijated
shed surrounds the well, and for week
it had been known that a mans coat and
other wearing appearal was lying on the
floor Of the shed. Nothing was thought
Of it until lads suspicion was aroused
and he called attention Of the police. The
body was found with letter in the pock-
cts, which caused the identity of the man
to become known. The we'll was covered
with boards when the body was found,
and how it came to be In the well has not
been determined.
Owen Chappellier and Carl Kirkbride,
aged 16 and II respectively, whose homes
are at Moundsville, started to swim across
the Muskingum River at McConneisylle
on banter. When they had reached the
middle of the stream Chappellier was
seized with cramps and drowned.
Wellsville is much excited over a re-
ported gold discovery. While well was
being drilled on land Of John Jeffries,
quartz was struck and q specimen sent to
the Western Reserve University to be as
| sayed. 1t is said the university expert
reported to Mr. Jeffries that the rock
showed gold at the rate Of 500 ton.
William Fishbaok was accidentally shot
by Dan Jarrett, at Georgetown. Jarrett
| had an old gun in his hands, and wrap
ping a handkerchief ar, undit approached
| Fishback remarking: "This is the way
Mckinley was shot," The pistol was
discharged, the ball entering Fishback's
shoulder, but not dangerously wOundine
him.
Il