Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-08-01
The News Condensed.
important Intelligence From All Parts,
DOMESTIC.

IN prize light near MOnongahela
City, Pa, Harry Boyd struck John My
ford blow which caused his death.
A CYCLONE at Salina, Kan, did great
damage to telephone and telegraph
wires and number of small houses
were unroofed.
CHARLES HENNEssY, city editor of
the New York Daily News, was in
dicted for publishing an account of the
recent Sing Sing executions by elec-
tricity.
AT East st. Louis George Anderson,
a saloon keeper, shot and killed Dennis
Ryan, another saloon keeper, and then
committed suicide in the presence of
his wife and child, who begged him not
to kill himself
A HAILsToRM in Norman county,
Minn., ruined 1000 acres of growing
crops.
DURING a heavy storm near Gold
smith, Ind, lightning struck the house
of John w. Hinkle, killing his wife and
child.
THE, National Society of the Daugh-
ters of the Revolution was incorporat-
ed at Washington with Mrs. Benjamin
Harrison as president general.
JOHN ZIMMERMAN, an inmate of the
soldiers home at Grand Rapids, Mich,
received notice that fortune of SGS, 600
awaited him in the old country by the
death of an aunt.
A SEVERE electric storm passed over
Ottawa, Kan, doing much damage to
fruit and shade trees.
G. w. MCKAY, the Kansas alliance
judge who ignored decision of the
state supreme court, was summoned be-
fore that tribunal and made to prom
Use that he would abide by its decisions
hereafter.
AN engine boiler exploded in the
Burlington e Missouri roupdhouse at
Plattsmouth, Neb., killing two men
and fatally injuring three others.
Mrs. j. II. JOHNSON, aged 20 years,
and her grandson, aged 4 years, were
killed by the cars at La Moille, la.
THREE men were instantly killed
and five others were fatally injured by
the explosion of boiler near Litch-
field, KY.
A FIRE in the mines of the Deer
Creek Coal Company at Glenrock,
Wyo., caused loss of 100000
A HOME for widows and orphans of
odd fellows was dedicated at Laurel
Station, Pa.
A wINDsToRM at Salem, Ind, un-
rooted several dwellings, and great
damage was done to growing crops in
the vicinity.
THE earth caved in at many places
in Edwardsville, Pa, causing houses to
topple over and rendering the land in
the vicinity useless for further build
ing
JOSEPH P. HoRNER, of New Orleans,
was elected general grand high priest
of the general grand chapter, Royal
Arch Masons, in session at Minneapo-
lis.
IN the United States the business
failures during the seven days ended on
the Gath numbered 354, against 274 the
preceding week and 199 for the CORE
spending week last year.
A CENSUS office bulletin shows the
United States to be the largest pro-
ducer of copper in the world, its prod
uct for the year 1889 being 226, ,O51, 962
pounds.
THE total internal revenue collec-
tions from all sources during the year
ended June 30 last were $146, 035, S76, an
increase of s., 44O, $50 over the preceding
fiscal year.
A SHOE factory at Carlisle, Pa, in
which 800 women were employed, was
struck by lightning and two girls were
killed and several others badly shocked.
THE city officials at Des Moines, Ia,
emptied 400 kegs of captured beer into
the river.
A MASKED mob broke into the jail at
Billings, Mont, took the murderer of
Joseph Clancy out and hanged him to a
telegraph pole.
AFTER three weeks of suffering from
dog bite Henry Burkhardt, of A BIZ
lene, Kan, died of well-developed
hydroph bia.
CHARLES NJ. OzBsRN was hanged at
Atlanta, Ga, for the murder of John
M. Bradley on May 5, 1890.
The Columbian Oil Company of Chi
cago failed for $5OO,OOo.
FOUR persons were killed and nine
badly injured by collision on the DEN
yer & Rio Grande railroad near Carlisle,
Col
EVIDENCE was said to have come to
light showing the innocence of Tom
Williamson under sentence to be
hanged August 81 for wife murder at
Sedalia, Mo.
WILLIAM EWING and Albert Hampton
were killed by lightning near HILLSIDE
ro, Ill.
AUGUSTUS LEWIS was placed in Jail
at Rondout, n. Y, on the charge of
having eight living wives.
The immense cotton and wooden mill
of Campbell & Elliott in Philadelphia
was burned, the loss being 100000
S. GERBER, of Omaha, an American
citizen, was said to have been banished
to Siberia by the authorities of
Myszyuca, Russia He went to Russia
for the purpose of bringing his family
to America.
The percentages of the baseball clubs
in the National league for the week
ended on the 25th were: Chicago 800;
New York, .5s8; Boston, .5G5; Cleve-
1onH Aon. lI.