Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-17

HRulUSB OOuRTGbSudu W. " L. DTtChlu-
ridge of Kentucky, for breach of prom
Use, began in Washington.
GEN. HOWARD reported to the war
department that Atlantic port cities
were without modern means of defense.
The land Office at Washington de-
cided that nearly 90, 600 Michigan acres
were wrongfully given the Portage Ca
nal company.
A STATEMENT from the pension
bureau shows that there are $4,000
pensioners on the rolls
WILLIAM SNYDER and his wife, both
over 70 years of age, were burned in
their home at Develan, N. Y. Snyder
got out once, but went back to rescue
his wife.
C. M. GATES, aged rs years, and Mrs
Caroline Sawyer. aged 72, eloped from
Bellevue, o., and were married in Cleve-
land. Opposition from the married
daughters of Mrs. Sawyer caused the
elopement.
1T was said that customers of the
Michigan Mortgage company. with
headquarters at St. Johns, had been
swindled out of $4,000.
DURING a fire at Warsaw, KY, which
destroyed the Crown Touring mills and
granary, Mrs. E. A. Allen died from
paralysis of the heart
DURING boxing match in Chicago
A. w. Crane struck Mike Sullivan a
probably fatal blow.
DURING the year 1898 ,712 immi-
grants arrived in New York, Philadel.
phia, Boston and Baltimore, represent
ing four fifths of the whole number
which arrived at all American ports.
AT Alton, ILL.,, Marion 7. Skaats shot
his wife and killed himself Jealousy
was ascribed as the cause.
UNFINISHED buildings were greatly
damaged by windstorm of unusual Sc
verify which swept Chicago, and John
Ginochio, an Italian lawyer, was killed
by a falling piece of timber
CAPT. EVANS life saving crew at
Louisville, KY, rescued three medical
students from death just as their boat
was about to go over the falls.
JOHN 7. Hu.ER, who had married and
deserted seven wives, was arrested in
Chicago.
A FIRE at Cygnet, an oil town in Ohio,
caused a loss of 100000.
The entire plant and stock of the
Lansing Lumber company at Dodge,
Mich, was burned, the loss being $175,-
0OO
RESCUED from wreck thirty-seven
years ago, Frank Willis, of Manitowoc,
Wis, has just discovered his identity by
means of a locket.
AT Atchison, Kan, the Missouri river
al, al
ing property valued at 81, 500, OO0
The entire business portion of the
village of omro, Wis. was destroyed
Ivy fire.
Mrs. I4ElsE told Boston audience
| that the women would solve the bust.
ness depression if the men would mino
the babies.
| UNKNOWN persons failed in an at
| tempt to destroy the Office of the Iron,
clad Age, an agnostic paper at Indian
apolis.
MATTHIAS LUDATsCHKA, who shot hi.
wife and her daughter near Prairie dr
| Chen, Wis, escaped lynching by kill
| ing himself.
| ACCORDING to the government report
farmers have reserves of 114,0O0,0 00(
bushels of wheat and $50, 900, 600 bushels
Of corn.
NEAR Marche, Ark, the body of 6
| young mulatto woman was found sus
| pended to tree. She had been lynched
REV. ALANsoN L. WooD, of Omaha
Neb., aged II, was stricken by Hines:
in church and died in few moments.
RECENT assays prove that the grea
sand hills in the vicinity of Duvan, Col.
contain from one to twenty dollars
worth of gold per ton.
STEEL works covering 500 acres o
land and employing 5000 mon will b'
removed from Johnstown, Pa, to Cleve
land, o.
MAYOR DENNY, of indianapolis
ordered the arrest of labor leaders wh'
| indulge in incendiary speeches to tn,
unemployed.
The j. r. NORM company of Ceda
Rapids, Ia, dealing in eggs and fruit
failed with liabilities of $780, 600 ant
assets of $4,000
CITIZENS of Greenwood, Ind, hav,
boycotted saloonkeeper so thorough
ly that he cannot buy food, raiment O
water.
EXPLORER WELLMAN was given a sill
flag by the National Capital Press clul
and requested to hoist ii at the nortl
pole.
POSTMASTER WILLIAM GOULD disap
peared from Stony Brook, L. l., leav
ing shortage of SIS, 1000.
j. X. STRATToN, a criminal for WHOM
the police of. many cities have beel
searching, was located in prison a
Huntsville, Tex.
"BiLLY" EDWARDS, u well-knowl
sporting man, died at Hot Springs
Ark, from injuries received in bein
thrown from a buggy.
To SECURE perfect safety for its pas
sengers the st. Paul railway has adopt
ed the block signal system.
SENATOR VOORHEES, said in Washing
ton that he had no idea that the tari1
bill would become a law before tn
middle of july and it might not be III
til August
| TIItr hn6iar of tho tb;,taa,1 m m,