Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-06-02
DOMESTIC.

DOMESTIC.
RESOLUTIONS denouncing President
Cleveland and calling for his impeach-
ment were adopted by the populist
state convention at Sacramento, Cal.
AT Dorseyville, La, Adolph Block
and Jules Lake engaged in gun fight
with a negro and all three were killed.
A NEGRO who assaulted the 14-year-
old daughter of Washington Smith,
living near Arlington, Ca, and killed
Mr.. Smith, was taken from Jail by
mob and hanged and his body riddled
with bullets.
THE floods in Pennsylvania were re-
ceding. The loss at Williamsport and
in Lycoming county was placed at ST.
100000. Losses in other portions of the
state were also heavy.
THE Pan-American Bimetallic asso-
citation, composed of represen atives
from the United States, South and Cen
tral America and Old Mexico, met in
Washington. In his opening address
Mr.. Fislle said a revolution would come
if relief were not granted in the line
of free coinage.
Snow to the depth of inches fell at
bTlSUOl. Tenn.
JOHN CROW. for whose murder John
Van Nimmangs is serving life SEN
tence in the prison at jackson, Mich,
is alive and well at Muncie, Ind, and
has just learned of his supposed death
in 1885.
HEARING of the case of Prendergast,
the murderer of Mayor Harrison in
Chicago, has been set for June IL.
JOHN SCHNEIDER, of San Francisco,
supposed to be dead thirty-five years,
returned to st. Joseph, Mo-, and
claimed fortune left by his father.
PETER CRUISER fatally shot Annie
Branz in Philadelphia and then killed
himself. No cause was known for the
deed.
JOHN RoEsCHLEIN and Frank Grany
found a package containing $1,000
worth of diamonds in Chicago and
hunted up the owner, though both
were out of work and had eaten moth
ing for two days.
WARRANTS were issued at Colorado
Springs, Col, for the arrest of w. D.
Richmond, who is charged with hav-
ing six wives in various places.
A SUCCESSION of light earthquake
shocks, accompanied By a rumbling
noise, were felt at Anna and Cairo, ILL.,,
and at Cape Girardeau and St.
Louis, Mo.
Gov. NORTHEN, of Georgia, was elect
ed president of the American Baptist
Educational society in session at Sar-
atoga, N. Y. Appropriation of public
moneys to sectaria-. schools was op-
posed by speakers.
FIVE members of the bar of Beatrice,
Neb., We're committed to Jail for con-
tempt for being absent when Judge
Bushs docket was called.
FIFTY-NINE indictments were re-
turned by the special grand jury
against persons charged with viola
tions of the election law in Chicago.
Four bandits robbed Longview
(Tex.) bank of $4,000 and in fight
with citizens killed one and wounded
four. George Bennett, one of the rob-
bers, was also killed.
A THOUSAND striking miners marched
to the Mission Field coal mines near
Danville, ILL.,, and compelled the 200
men at work to come out and take an
oath not to return.
BUSINESS men of the northwest met
at Minneapolis and formed an associa-
tion whose object is to build up home
market for home-manufactured goods.
The business portion of the town of
| Luten, Ia, was destroyed by fire.
The entire tobacco crop of northern
| Pennsylvania and southwestern New
York was destroyed. by the recent flood.
| AT the session of the state constitu-
tional convention in Albany, N. Y,
petitions with $4,000 signatures in fla.
vor of woman suffrage were presented.
A CYCLONE at Mckinney, Tex, de.
stroyed houses, trees and fences and
killed one man.
The bank of Tempe at Phoenix, A.
T., closed it's doors
B. f. HUGHES, r. +. Weed and Charles
O'Brien, leaders of comhlonwealers
who stole Union Pacific train at
Montpelier, Idaho, were sentenced al
Cheyenne, Wyo., to five months i'm.
prisonment, and twelve others were
lsentenced to four months in jail
THIRTY well-known citizens of TIE,
cumseh, o. T., were indicted for sys-
tematic horse stealing.
CITIZENS of Youngstown, o., peti.
toned congress to give public corpora
tions, such as cities, the right to issue
money now possessed by national
banks.