Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-09-10

flooded by cloudburst, and the tim
ber, cattle and horses that floated
through the place gave plain evidence
of the havoc in the mountains.
WILLIAM HENRY ALLEN, an inmate
of the Minnesota soldiers home, re-
ceived notice that by the death of
brother in California he had fallen heir
to S6,0OO,o 600.
In the second series of the National
league the percentages of the baseball
clubs for the week ended on the Sd
were: Cleveland, .73s; Boston, .571;
Pittsburgh, .571; Cincinnati, .535;
Brooklyn, .5l2; Philadelphia, .5l2;
Chicago, 500; Louisville, 800; New
York, .475; st. Louis, .305; Baltimore,
800; Washington, .SO2.
MRS. TED DtNEEN, wife of young
farmer near Yankton, S. D., gave
birth to four girl babies. All were do
ing well.
SOME of the strikers at Homestead,
Pa, entered the house of n mill
worker named Maple while he and his
family were absent and destroyed all
the furniture.
FIRE destroyed the extensive wood
wood & Co., in Detroit, the loss being
S10O,O 900.
Two CHoLERA-INFECTED ships arrived
at New York, both from Hamburg.
The Normannia reported nine cases
and five deaths from the disease, and
the Bugia nine cases and four deaths.
The vessels were quarantined, and six
more deaths We're reported.
The supreme lodge Knights of Pyth-
las closed it's labors at Kansas City
after two weeks session.
The Yankee Doodle, said to be the
fastest steam yacht in the world, was
destroyed at Philadelphia by the burst
ing OF her boiler.
farmer living near Center Lisle, N. Y,
shot his wife and Wallace Oliver and
then took his own life.
Mrs. MARTHA HARDCAsTLE and her
daughter We're bitten by a copperhead
snake while picking berries near
Frostburg Md, and both died in
frightful agony.
THE promising 5.year-old stallion
Kentucky Bird died in Meadville, Pa,
of pneumonia. He was valued at S15, 900.
AT quarantine in New York the
steamer Normannia had three new
cases of cholera and one death, and one
death and three new cases were report.
| ed on the steamship Rugia.
LABOR day was appropriately OBJ.
served in all the leading cities of the
country. The weather was generally
favorable for the celebrations.
The striking iron workers at Hughes
& Patterson's mill in Philadelphia
| threw up the sponge, acknowledged de
feat and withdrew from the amalga
ted association.
| A PASSENGER train on the West Shore
road jumped the track near Cranston
n. Y, and the engineer, fireman anc
baggage-masterw were killed.
In prize fight at New Orleans Jacl
McAuliffe, of Brooklyn, knocked ou
Billy Myer, of Chicago, in the fifteenth
round.
CHARLES EDWARDS, prize fighter
attempted to kill Red" Briggs neal
Leadville, Col, but was struck with al
iron bar and fatally injured.
A RoBBER failed in an attempt t,
murder David NJ. Cooper, pastor of tn,
Memorial Presbyterian church in De
troit, while ne was sitting in his study
JAY EYE SEE and other flyers of th
j. /. Case stables narrowly escape,
death in railway smash-up at Shir
land. Ill.
b. NJ. RIx, one of the best known fin
stock breeders in Nebraska, was tori
to pieces by bull on his farm nea
Omaha.
WHILE attending funeral as pail
bearer F. NJ. Swope, of North Madison
Ind, one of the wealthiest property
owners, dropped dead in the stree
| from heart disease