Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-10-22
THE national leagues baseball season

will play off for the championship.
| The clubs finished as follows: Cleve-
land, .697 per cent; Boston, .65s;
Brooklyn, .571; Pittsburgh, .55S; Phil
adelphia, .58o; New York, $40; Chi
cago, .513; Cincinnati, 800; Louisville,
.440; Baltimore, .316; St Louis, 1888;
| Washington, 1907.
| Il. ID. LORENZO, boolsmaker of ma
tional reputation, was found dead in
the Dearborn hotel in Chicago.
| PRESIDENT HARRISON has signed
proclamation opening to immediate
settlement the surplus lands of the
Crow Indian reservation in Montana,
aggregating about 1,s0O, 900 acres.
The town of Randolph, Wis, was al
most wiped out by fire. The business
section was destroyed.
THREE colored miners, ODE Taylor,
Andrew Vineyard and his son, were all
instantly killed in coal mine near
Bevier. Mo-, by the falling of rock.
| MARTIN PETERSON, of Goshen, Ind,
was awarded SS, 900 damages against
the Lake Shore Railway Company for
| the loss of two arms
A CABLE car in Pittsburgh. Pa,
crushed into political club, killing
two persons and injuring dozen
others.
| SEVERAL factories and other build
ings were burned at Bethel Conn, the
loss being $3.50
| A TERRITORY in Nures county, Tex,
embracing 400,0 acres of land, was
flooded to depth of feet by water
spout.
| THE domestic money order service
has been ordered established in 1,S47
| fourth-class post offices throughout the
country.
| FIRE which started in frame tene-
ment at Jersey City, n. j., did S125,OOO
damage.
| EDWARD HERON waylaid and mortal
| ly wounded John Winston, at Dixon,
Ky. Heron attempted to escape and
was shot dead while resisting arrest
| WHILE picking up coal on the Penn
sylvania railroad tracks at Conemaugh
Furnace, Pa, Mrs. Sadie Ressler and
her 12-year-old daughter were struck
by train and instantly killed.
JOHN PALMER was dragged from his
home at Owosso, Mich, by masked
men, tied to telegraph pole and given
twenty lashes for repeatedly whipping
his wife.
Two BOYS aged Q and 4, sons of j. H.
| Mcnamara, of Des Moines, Ia, were
run over by an electric motor and in
stantly killed.
By the fall of wall in sluiceway
at Seneca Falls, N. ", five men were
killed.
A BOILER exploded in the Burgess
steel works at Portsmouth, o., killing
Richard Fleming and George Bressler
and injuring seven other persons.
j. S. BEDFORD and another man who
had been arrested on the charge of
horse stealing and acquitted were
shot and killed from ambush near Chcy-
enne, Wyo.
MANY of the strikers at Homestead,
Pa, were returning to work, and the
strike was said to be about over.
In the first of the nine games be-
tween the Cleveland and Boston base
ball clubs for the National league cham
pionship, played at Cleveland, eleven
innings were played without run be-
ing scored. The game was then called
on account of darkness
IN race war between Italians and
Hungarians at Milnesville, Pa, one
man was killed, three mortally
wounded and a dozen seriously hurt.
Gov. HUMPHREY, of Kansas, has
asked Gen. Miles to send a company
of United States cavalry to the south
ern Kansas border for the protection
of citizens from the remnant of the Dal.
ton gang.
TWELVE Esquimaux families from
| ID, ,t T., al IL
Chicago, to remain year on eXhibi-
ton.
THIEVES robbed the Roman Catholic
church at Danbury, Conn.,, and secured
Six golden chalices valued at $1,000,
and other valuables.
NINE outlaws who had stolen several
hundred horses in upper Idaho were
shot and then hanged by their cap
turcrs.
THE United States supreme court has
rendered decision upholding the con.
stitutionality of the new Michigan
election law, known as the Miner law,
which provides for the election of pres
idential electors by congressional dis
tricts.
THE box factory and planning mill in
Chicago of H. Paepcke & Co. was wiped
out by fire, the loss being 100000.
IN a quarrel at Cleveland William
Donohue threw lighted lamp at Emma
Wilson and she was burned to death.
Two STATE banks were closed in Ne
braslsa, one at Ainsworth, the Other
at Spring View.
ATTORNEY GENERAL JOHN p STOCK
TON, of New Jersey, struck blow a
the Reading coal com mbination by ask
ing for the appointment of a receiver
for all the mbined roads.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
REPUBLICANS of the Tenth New Yorl
district nominated Charles e. Coon fol
congress. Mr.. Coon was assistant sec
retary of the treasury under President
Arthur's administration.