Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-04-08

Brduu jury loT dSSaulU WIN lntCnU 10
commit murder.
The Rock Island railway discharged
twenty y-seven employees at Peoria, ILL.,,
for visiting saloons during working
| hours.
A sNowsLIDE near Durango, Col,
buried two men under thousands of
tons of snow.
HUeH EVANS and David Morgan, two
young miners, fought at Wilkesbarre,
Pa, over n young woman and both
were horribly cut. The woman in the
case quietly married another fellow
within two hours after the fight.
The business portion of Bardolph,
ILL.,, was destroyed by fire.
JOE JEFFERsoN's beautiful villa,
Crows Nest was destroyed by fire at
Buzzard's Bay, Mass, the loss being
$3.50, 900. Helen McGrath, the cook,
perished in the flames.
JESSE WooTEN shot and killed his
wife and himself on the streets of
Chadron, Neb. His wife had deserted
him on account of his abuse.
A BOILER explosion at Lacona, Ia,
killed Henry McKinness and his three
| sons.
| The British barkentine Maggie
Thompson, from Sagua for the Della
ware breakwater, sixty-two days out,
and the Portuguese bark Faro, from
Philadelphia for Faro, Portugal, 1872
days out, were, with their crew of thir-
teen men each, given up as lost.
| The cigarette factory of William
Duke & Son in New York was burned,
the loss being S435, 1000.
| EnJrp h1nnlyS of ctD
dences, comprising the principal part
of Clarksviile, Va. were destroyed by
| fire and two colored men were burned
to death.
c. L. KRIssINe, of Pittsburgh, Pa, has
received a legacy of Sl2, 900 from a
tramp TO whom he gaze Il meal some
| time ago.
| E. Ross SMITH, of Portland, Ore,
| shot and killed Miss Effie Clark, daugh-
ter of Rev. n. Clark, of Spokane Falls,
| Wash, in Evanston, ILL.,, because she
| refused to marry him and then took
his own life.
JOSEPH HATTERMACK, a tailor, aged
40, and his son Charles, aged 16, were
| drowned at Lincoln park in St Paul
by the capsizing of boat.
BLANCHE KEIsTER and Maggie Blari
| were drowned at Butler, Pa, by the
| upsetting of a boat.
Mrs. PHILIP KLINE and two children
died at Lima, O.. from the effects of
poison obtained in eating pies made
from prepared pie fruits.
UP to date the receipts for the worlds
fair were SIT, 496, 432 and the expenses
were SIG, 10S, S26, leaving balance on
hand of S7S7, COG.
The plant of the Granite Paper Mills
company at Salt Lake City was de-
stroyed by fire, causing loss of $780,
O0O.
FIRE destroyed the Higgins house at
Bradford, Pa, and five lives were lost
and twenty-five persons were injured.
By the overturning of a sailboat on
Lake Ponchartrain, near New Orleans,
four persons-Mrs. Mary A. Kelly, Miss
Agnes and Mamie Flynn, her nieces
and Miss Effie Kelly-were drowned.
THE public debt statement shows a
decrease during the month of March
OF 81, 956 173
A SECRET anti-prohibition organiza-
ton, called the Army of Liberty"
whose object is the overthrow of the
prohibitory amendment in Kansas,
was spreading throughout the western
part of the state.
THE carelessness of miner in filing
his lamp in the slope of the Nelson
shaft at Shamokin. Pa, caused fire
by which ten men lost their lives.
In the United States circuit court at
Toledo, o., Judges Tefts and Kicks de-
clared the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers to be conspiracy against
the laws of the country.
OVER 500, 900 worth of property has
been destroyed by forest fires in
Spotsylvania and Caroline counties, Va.
In the latter county an old church built
long before the revolution with bricks
brought from England was burned.
FIRE destroyed many buildings at
Wilton, Me-, including the post Office
and Record newspaper Office.
A BARN on the John II. Voorhis place
near haywood, n. j., was burned, and
five tramps perished in the flames.
The treasury departments monthly
circulation statement shows net in
crease in the circulation during the
month of March of so,S65, 264 The
total circulation of the country April /
is placed at 81, 6O2 $50. SOC, against ST.
COS, ,64l, $50 April l, 1892.
OVER 1,5OO union carpenters on the
worlds fair grounds in Chicago struck
because of the employment of several
non-union men.
A NEGRO murderer named Charles
Morgan was lynched by mob of his
color at Graham, Va.
A PASSENGER and freight train coll
lided near Edwardsville, ILL.,, and four
men were killed and several other per-
sons were badly injured.
JOHN W. WEST, city treasurer of
Grand Island, Neb., confessed to his
bondsmen that he was $4,000 short
WILLIAM T. SHAW, cashier of the
Lincoln national bank at Bath, Me-.
was said to be defaulter to the ex-
tent of $40, 900.
A TRUST that includes most of the
prominent typewriter companies in
the country was formed at New York.