Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-05-21
JAMES TAYLOR, the man with sixty

at Nashville, Tenn, was opened. 1t has
accommodations for 1875 men.
LUMBER dealers of Cincinnati, Gov
ington and Newport have advanced the
selling price of their l.:x5er per cent.
JUSTICE HARLAN and Senator Nor
gan, of Alabama, have been selected as
Behring sea arbitrators by President
Harrison.
The Federation of Women's Clubs in
| session in Chicago reelected Mrs. Char
lotte Emerson Brown, of New Jersey,
as president
SANDELIN HARTER, fireman at the
Pabst building in Milwaukee, shot him
self because of domestic trouble, and
his wife killed herself by taking poison.
CHARLES JONES, aged "a, shot and
killed Anna Devan, aged Is, at Eden,
Ill, because she refused to marry him,
| and then took his own life.
JAMES DooLEy, arrested for murder
ing his aunt, Mrs Coons, and his cousin,
at Prescott, Ia, has confessed his
crime. Dooley's aunt had scolded him
| for getting drunk, and this caused the
| deed.
FIFTEEN residences were torn to kind
| ling wood and scattered far and wide
at Augusta, Kan, by cyclone. No
| lives were lost
WILLIAM FRAZER, of Kansas City, was
elected president of the International
Printers Protective fraternity at the
convention in Milwaukee.
Two HIGHwAYMEN held up Royal F.
Fox, paymaster of the solray Process
Company at Syracuse, n. ", and Sc
cured $500 from him.
ABOUT S7,5O0,0OO was paid out during
the last fiscal year by the government
as sugar bounties.
IN the National league the percentages
of the baseball clubs for the week ended
on the 14th were: Boston, .7S3: Brook
lyn, $50; Cleveland, .57l Louisville,
.5G5; Pittsburgh, .542; Chicago, 522; Gin
cinnati, .522; Philadelphia, .455; New
York, $50; Washington, 45O; ST. Louis,
.292; Baltimore, 200. The percentages
in clubs of the Western league were:
Milwaukee, .7s6; Columbus, 1877; Kan
sas City, .5SS; Toledo, $3.50; Omaha,
400; st. Paul, 1888; Minneapolis. .2sl;
Indianapolis. Ill.
BARNS at the Edgewater stock farm
near Cynthiana, KY, were destroyed by
fire, and five valuable horses perished
in the flames.
A cLoUDBURsT in Philadelphia caused
the drowning of three young men who
were in sailboat on the Delaware
river.
CONTINUED rains caused great floods
along the low lands of the Mississippi
and the Missouri rivers. At st. Louis
factories and railroad property su tfered
great loss, and in Kansas many build
ings in Kansas City, Armourdale and
Argentine were swept away.
Buck MONTGOMERY, Wells Fargo
express messenger, was fatally shot by
highwaymen near Shasta, Col, who
afterwards secured boxes containing
$40, 900 in money.
OWING to the forgetfulness of Charles
Smith, the station agent of the Big
Four railroad at Cleves, o., a passenger
and freight train collided and seven
men were killed and eight other per-
sons were injured.
A CAvE-IN at the Aconda mine in
Butte, Mont, caused the loss of eleven
lives.
THOMAS DAVIS and Henry Dickerson,
two negroes, were hanged at Nashville,
|
at Richview December 90, 1891.
THE shoe factory of F. w. Breed &
Co. at Rochester, N. Y. was destroyed
by fire, the loss being S115,0Oo.
THE Silver Lake Ice Company's inn
mense ice house at Perry, n. Y, was
burned by incendiaries, the loss being
$780,
A CYCLONE at Cory, Pa, wrecked the
opera house and did great damage all
over the city, unroofing many houses
and destroying numerous fences.
JOHN ANDERSON, sentenced to seven
years in prison at Cleveland, O., for
larceny, was said to have 12O wives in
various portions of the country.
FIRE at Newton, Kan, destroyed w.
Pherson's livery stable and eleven
horses.
In the United States the visible sup
ply of grain on the 10th was: Wheat,
35. LOG, 900 bushels; corn, Abb, 900 BUSH
els; oats, 1901, 200 bushels; rye, S7O,-
900 bushels; barley, $4,000 bushels.
A CYCLONE visited Turkey valley in
Greer county, Tex. 1t swept from one
end to the other, literally demolishing
everything in it's path. Five persons
were killed and ten probably fatally
hurt.
WHILE A. R. Autrey was driving at
Moulton, Ga, accompanied by his wife
and three children. the horse took fright
and ran away and Mr.. Autrey, his wife
and the youngest child were killed.
NELSON PACKARD, Martin Woodward
and an old fisherman named Beimhoff
were drowned in the Blue river at
Crete, Neb.
THREE negroes, Berry Rowden, Jim
Rowden and viii Cantor, were hanged
by mob at Childersburg, Ala, for as
saulting Mrs. ID. c. Bryant, a white
| woman.
THE lockout of granite cutters
throughout the New England states
was declared, throwing from 90, 900 to
10000 men out of employment.
FIVE persons were shot and killed