Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-08-29

| bIc WCtN tuucu oH Une SSu WereS
Chicago, .614; Boston, .5ss; New York,
.577; Philadelphia, $50; Brooklyn, 40;
Cleveland, .456; Cincinnati, 800. Pitts
burgh, 1884; The percentages in clubs
of the American association were:
Boston, .692; St Louis, 1886; Balti-
more, $50; Athletic, .514; Columbus,
.466; Milwaukee, AL; Louisville, 346;
Washington, .346
AT the leading clearing-h house in the
United States the exchanges during the
week ended on the god aggregated
S1,03s, 272,774, against S940, ,279, $40 the
previous week. AS compared with the
corresponding week of 1890 the decrease
amounted to 1915.
CHARLES HAWKINS, n desperado, was
lynched by mob at Shelbyville, Ind,
for fatally shooting Dan Bruce, the city
| mashal,
A FREIGHT train on the Louisville,
New Orleans & Texas railroad went
through n trestle near Tula, Miss,
killing two men and fatally injuring
three Others
| JAMES GoRMAN, a bachelor, who
lived with his sister near Middleton,
Wis, was attacked by an unknown
1
the savings of lifetime.
ALBERT MAPEs, the well-known
Columbia college athlete, was drowned
in the surf at Fire Island, N. Y, while
bathing.
THE Minnesota monument in MEM
ory of the New Ulm massacre by the
Sioux in 1862, by which 1000 people
lost their lives, was dedicated.
CHARLES KING was discharged from
the insane asylum at Columbus, O., and
went to his home in Circleville and
killed his mother
a FRAUDULENT cooperative company
| collapsed at Wheeling, w. Va, after
swindling $4,000 persons out of over
| $500, 200.
The Kansas Farmers Alliance has
| perfected a scheme to establish sys-
tenn of cooperative stores in every coun-
| ty in the state.
THOMAS STEVENSON and John SAT-
| ford, two farmers, of Ottawa county,
Kan, took refuge during storm in
barn and the building was crushed by
the wind and both were killed.
RAY PORTER (colored) was lynched
by a mob near Clanton, Ala, for the
murder of Henry Parr, young white
man.
BY the collapse of two brick build
ings in Park place. New York, over
eighty lives were lost and over seventy
other persons We're missing. An explo-
sion caused the accident.
A CLoUDBuRsT at Pottsville, Pa,
flooded many buildings, causing a loss
of over 500. 900.
HARD frosts were reported through
! out the northwest on the 23d. In por-
| tions of South Dakota ice formed on
shallow water, and in Colorado snow
fell.
FRITZ ENGLE, one of the Oldest citi-
zens of San Antonio, Tex, and worth
100000 killed himself because he had
| cancer of the stomach.
The visible supply of grain in the
United States on the oath was: Wheat,
1857, SOS bushels; corn, 4, 1888 BUSH
els; oats, 2,14l, ,S65 bushels.
Mrs. REBECcA RUBENsTEIN, aged 45
years, arrived at the barge Office in
New York from Odessa with her twen-
ty-four children.
PETER TECHEKELLA, his wife and
two children were out driving at Pen
dleton, Ore, when the horse became
unruly and backed over precipice,
instantly killing Mrs. Techekeila and
one daughter.
DURING storm in the northern part
of Lancaster county, Pa, seven bridges,
number of buildings, sheds and
fences were washed away and many
cattle drowned.
,f 1,a ;,,ta I,
rected that the third payment of ST.
600 be made to each state agricultural
college which has complied with the
terms of the act of August 80, 1890.
A CYCLONE struck Long hill in Pas
sale valley, New Jersey, and whole
orchards. cornfields and hundreds of
tons of stacked hay We're swept away,
causing loss of 100000.
DIR. DAVIS, a prominent stock raiser
of Beaves county, o. T., circulated
scandalous stories about Mrs. Thomas
Inl w, AMI the woman's husband
VIII .pped Davis to death with black
snake.
IT was reported that the crews of
two whalers in Alaska, sixty in num-
Der, had been massacred by the natives
of that region.
Two LITTLE boys who were playing
with the three Hamilton children at
Ironton, O., have confessed that they
| locked the three little ones in the chest
where they were afterwards found
dead. They We're playing jail. After
locking the chest they were called to
supper and forgot all about it.
The tenth annual lencampment of the
Sons of Veterans began in Minneapolis
on the 24th with about 5000 members
of the order in attendance.
FROST destroyed 75 per cent. of the
cranberry crop in Wisconsin and did
great damage to corn and potatoes in
! some localities.
AN incendiary fire at Moody, Tex,
destroyed half the business part of the
| town.
LUcrUs ANDREWS (colored) was
l.,, g..