Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-29

JOHN 1OHNTER was nanReu al fOTU
Smith, Ark, for numbering William
Bolding and Ed Won der Yer on Decem-
Der 25, 1891, in the Indian country.
IT was claimed that adventurers
were destroying all the animals in
Alaska by the indiscriminate use of
poison.
AT Galesburg, ILL.,, Directly paced a
mile in 2:O794, reducing the 2-year-old
record from 200.
THE United States veterinary con-
vention at Philadelphia condemned
the docking of horses tails.
INDUSTRIOUS hammering by bears
forced December wheat options in
New York to 5s94 cents, a new low
record.
The ready-made clothing industry in
Boston was paralyzed by a strike of
the operatives, involving $500 en-
ployes.
The locomotive fiji emen in conven-
tion at Harrisburg, Pa. agreed not to
strike as long as contracts were not
violated.
IT was discovered that the present.
tariff law makes no provision for a
duty upon preserved fruits.
BISHOP Macs suspended the Catholic
young mems institute of Covington,
Ky, for dispensing beer at recent
picnic.
GEORGE SCHMoUs was hanged in tho
fail at Pittsburgh, Pa, for numbering
his wife and two children.
New YORK physicians were puzzled
over the case of woman weighing
ninety-eight pounds, but who could
not be lifted against her will.
THE Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows in session at Chattanooga de-
cided to admit women to the order,
The Reaves Warehouse company at
Savannah. Ga, failed for $500, 900.
THERE were 212 business failures in
the United States in the seven days
ended on the 21st, against 207 the week
previous and 321 in the correspond
ing time in 1893
WILLIAM LEDBETTER, a farmer, and
q. ii. Clayton, an engineer, living near
st. Clair, Mo-, were arrested for coun-
terfeiting silver dollars.
EDMoNIA ANDERSON and Irene WASH
ington, two octoroons, fought duel
with knives at Swift, Ala, and both
were killed
The New York constitutional con-
vention adopted a civil service amend
ment recommending old soldiers for
office.
The exchanges at the leading clear
ing houses in the United States during
the week ended on the 21st aggre-
gated S900,2S7, ,045, against 1858, ,263, las
the previous week. The decrease, COM
pared with the corresponding week in
1893. was l2.0.
A TRAIN struck buggy at London.
o., and Mrs. II. L. Jewell, of Greeley
Col, was killed, and Mabel and Helen
Stutz were fatally injured
CHARLES E. NORRIS, wanted at Pear
sail, Tex, for murder committed ten
years ago, was arrested in Chicago.
A COMPANY has been incorporated at
Columbus. o., to build an electric road
from Pittsburgh to Chicago and to
furnish heat and light to towns along
the line.
A CYCLONE which swept northern
Iowa and southern Minnesota killed
two persons at Emmetsburgh, Ia, and
three at Leroy, Minn. Dodge Center
and Lowther, in Minnesota, were
devastated.
c. A. JONES, a La Grange jird.) busi-
ness man convicted of assault on lit
tie girl, was found dead in his cell
from poison.
C. II. BLAKELY. of Chicago, was
elected president of the United Typo
thete at the Philadelphia meeting.
GAZING of the earth from some un-
known cause created great excitement
among farmers in the vicinity Of
| Wichita, Kan.
FRANCIS NJ. LoGGAN aged 80, fire.
bug and proud of it, went to the state
| penitentiary from Kansas City, Mo-,
| for five years for setting fire to the
! yards of the Kansas City Lumber COM
| pany. He volunteered the statement
that he had been causing big fires in
all parts of the United States and Can
ada for many years.
| BREcKINRIDGE's son attempted to
pick quarrel with Judge Kinkead at
| Lexington, Ky, and made an attack
with n knife on a former friend who
had supported Owens
The percentages OF the baseball
clubs in the national league tor the
week ended on the esd were: Balti'
more, 500; New York, $50; Boston,
1856; Philadelphia, $40; Brooklyn,
.544; Cleveland, $50; Pittsburgh, .492
Chicago 498, Cincinnati, .41b; st,
Louis, .4O4; Washington, ,S52; Louis
Vile, .2S2.
THE cattlemen and Cheyenne Indians
near Woodward, o. r., were at wal
and the settlers in the vicinity were
moving their effects into town and the
citizens were arming.
In the supreme court at Boston an
injunction to prevent the sugar trust
] doing business in the state was refused