The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-20
Buckeye Notes

ilSu HOm ueT uuTulnB TeslueuCe III
this city.
Bellaire. - Tony Busacco pleaded
guilty of shooting Mrs. Clementina
Ferrine because the woman would not
allow him to marry her daughter. He
was given five years in the peniten.
tiary.
Millersburg.-- Lemon. aged
40, was killed when he was caught in
the shafting, of a mill at Holiness:
vile.
Wooster.-Isaac Thorne and wife
are both dead of pneumonia, and 4
daughter is very low with the same
affliction.
Crooksville.-The 800 striking stone
ware potters of this city met and re-
jected the new wage scale submitted
by the manufacturers. The potters
went on a strike Jan. 1.
st. Marys.-Mrs. Catharine Raber.
ding. aged so, and her grandson, Cleo
phas Raberding, aged year, both vic
tins of pneumonia, are dead at the
home of Benjamin kaberdlng. The
two died within IL hours of each
other.
Marysville.-When Pearl Herriott, a
we'll known Mill Creek township farm
er, returned from feeding his stock
he discovered his wife on the floor in
a dying condition, having taken paris
green with suicidal intent.
GAINESVILLE. "A fire of unknown
origin completely destroyed the plant
of the Barnesville knitting factory,
valued at about $4,000.
st. airsville.-Thomas W. Bentley
of Belmont was buried on his eightieth
birthday anniversary. He died fol
lowing paralytic stroke.
Zanesville.-Dr. w. A. Stoneburner,
aged 80, dropped dead Of heart trouble
while talking to customer in his
drug store in this city. He had been
in good health.
Lorain. - Arrested on a charge
Of violating health board regula.
tons, George Czuza admitted hav.
ing kept 13 boarders in three rooms.
New London. Richard McClel-
len didn't know that the gun he
was cleaning was loaded. The weap-
on was discharged and the bullet
hit him in rib and then glanced to
u shoulder, but the man will recover.
McConnellsville - Sheriff Johnson
arrived here from Columbus with
ex-County Treasurer w. ]. Taylor,
who was given preliminary hear
ing before Mayor McLucas and,
after being bound over to court, was
released under bond. Taylor resigned
as treasurer over a month ago and an
alleged shortage of about $4,000 is
said to have been made up by his
relatives. His arrest is the result of
a charge that he had, in scores of
cases, raised tax receipts and pock-
eted the over-charge.
Mansfield. - The plant of the
Mansfield Shield was Quilted by
fire which started from an explosion
Of gasoline in the composing room.
The loss is estimated at $4,000. The
fire was confined to the block occu-
pied by the Shield, but stores in ad-
joining rooms were damaged by water.
Upper Sandusky. ]. C. Shuler,
former newspaper editor of Forest,
died at Seattle, where he had gone
for his health.
Napolieon.-Charles Yarnell, 81, a
coal dealer, died of paralysis of the
brain caused by fall from a pile of
coal.
Hamilton.-S. X. Tyler, 72, dropped
dead on the street here. He was a
veteran of the Civil war.
Upper Sandusky.-Mrs.L Lydia Laub-
Is of near Marseilles died from burns
received when her dress caught fire
while canning sausage.
Port Clinton.-George Brown of
Danbury pleaded guilty to the charge
of unlawfully maintaining fish nets in
the east harbor, and was fined $25
Sandusky. - Mrs. Flora B. Lud.
wig, sixty-four, dropped dead of heart
disease induced by fright when flames
breaking out in August Becherer's
bakery next door, threatened to de-
stroy the dwelling of Architect Roy
Fl. Shively, son-in-law, With whom
she made her home.
Youngstown. - James B. McClurg,
aged 40, a prominent farmer living
near McClurg Station, who had been
in poor health, went into the bed
room where his wife was sleeping,
stood before a mirror and fired bull,
let into his head. He died instantly.
Akron. = Crazed, the police say,
by jealousy over the woman with
whom he was boarding, Carl Leon
ard, %, shot Howard Moore, 20,
over the heart at the boarding house,
and then fled to the center of the
city and shot himself twice over the
heart Both men will die.
Findlay. = Joseph A. Gregory,
seventy-two, civil war veteran, insti-
tuted proceedings for divorce. He
married 40 years ago. His wife lived
with him only three months. Gregory
admits he has welded twice, his sec.
ond wife obtaining divorce, but only
since he has been an inmate of the
Soldiers home at Dayton has he
learned his first wife is living. He
says his first wife does not love him.
Brinkhaven.- Samuel Fouch, aged
SO, well known hotel man, died here
of the grip.
Observation-Disclosures officers and
attorneys of the Great Lakes Tow
ing Co., which the United States
circuit court of appeals at Cincinnati
declared combination in restraint Of
trade, met here to devise plan where
by the company no longer will be op.
Do