Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-05-07

vile, .750; Brooklyn, .750; Pittsburgh,
.692; Cleveland, GAG; Cincinnati, 600;
New York, 800; Philadelphia, 1886;
Washington, .346; Chicago, .231; st.
Louis, .167; Baltimore, n The per-
centages in clubs of the Western league
were: Milwaukee, .S57; Kansas City,
200; Columbus, .667; st. Paul, 500; To-
ledo, 1916; Omaha, 1875; Minneapolis,
1888; Indianapolis, 900.
A RECIPROCITY treaty has been con-
cluded between the United States and
Honduras.
A CYCLONE destroyed several buildings
and did other damage in the village of
Burns, Kan.
The three great safe concerns of
Herring, Hull and Marvin have formed
a single company, with capitol stock
of So, 800, O0O
A PRAIRIE fire swept 12 miles south
of the city of Huron, S. D., causing
much destruction to barns and grain.
BY the upsetting of boat at Chat
tanooga, Tenn, Wendell Sanders, Miss
Bette Cheney and Miss Blanche Barr
were drowned.
THE small residence of John Long,
Jr., at Cory, Pa, was burned, and two
little children asleep in bed were roast
ed.
A HALF block of two-story houses, the
landmarks of Leadville, Col, were
burned by a fire that started in Loeb's
theater.
Two TURBULENT negroes resisted ar
rest at Bayou Sara, La, and began
shooting at the officers. When the fir
ing ceased the two negroes and white
man were dead.
EPH GRtzzARD, the negro who as
saulted the two daughters of Mrs. Lee
Bruce at Goodlettsville, Tenn, was
taken from Jail at Nashville by mob
and lynched.
FIRE destroyed six business blocks,
including the journal newspaper office,
at Coffeyville, Kan.
FIRE in the business district of
Pittsburgh, Pa, caused a loss of $780,
900.
FLAMES at Mount Sterling, KY, de-
stroyed the Sentinel Office, post Office
and several other business places.
FIVE persons in the family of Thomas
Tubbs and Maggie Schalter lost their
lives in tenement house fire in New
York city.
THE public debt statement issued on
the I'd showed the total debt to be
s971, ,O26, ,527; cash in the treasury, S131,
51S, 100; debt less cash in the treasury,
SS3s, 729, 1893. Increase during April,
S602, 35S.
In the United States the visible sup
ply of grain on the I'd was: Wheat,
81, ,S44 600 bushels; corn, 6,057, 900 BUSH
els: oats, S,624OOo bushels; rye, $751;
600 bushels; barley, $50. 900 bushels.
MASKED men took Lyman Purdie, a
negro murderer, from the Jail at Eliza
beth, n. c., and hanged him.
ENGINEER JOHN MURRAY, Fireman
James Bowen and Brakeman Elmer
Brown of the Louisville, New Albany
& Chicago railway went through a
bridge at Otis, Ind, and were drowned.
ENGINEER JONES, of the Central Hud-
son railway, was burned to death in
wreck at Churchville, n. Y, and twen-
ty-ive cars were destroyed by fire.
THE supreme court of Pennsylvania
has sustained the constitutionality of
the Baker ballot reform law, which
goes into effect at the next election.
The Eureka quartz mill property at
Carson, New, was burned to the ground,
causing loss of 100000.
CHRISTIAN GRIMM, a miser, died near
Parkertown, n. j., where he lived for
fifty years. leaving 100000 and no
known heirs.
BY the capsizing of boat on Leigh
ton lake near Grand Rapids, Mimi,
Sandy Mcleod, John Murray and an
Indian were drowned.
The barn on A. Smith McCan ms
stock farm near Lexington, KY, was
burned, and nine valuable trotters per-
ished in the flames.
BOILERMAKERs all over the country
went on a strike for eight hours and
S2.75 day.
ALEXANDER MELTON was struck by
lightning and instantly killed in the
door of his house at Lincoln, H., and
his young wife, who was standing be.
side him, was fatally injured.
A RAINsToRM at Creston, Ia, and
vicinity caused loss of 100000.
A CYCLONE near Kingfsher, o. T., die
great damage to growing crops, de
stroyed many houses and killed consid
cradle young stock.
AT York, Neb., f. A. Bidwell and his
son were killed by cyclone.