Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-08-03

COuidES iuaIi ihlOuy uhu W CulJlVaIS "
love of home and habits of industry
and sobriety.
ADvICEs from the Indian trouble in
Wyoming say that every man, woman
and child in Jacltson's Hole had been
murdered by the red men and the set
tlemcnt burned. The place had about
140 inhabitants.
EVERY day brings to light one or
more atrocious murders committed by
II. II. Holmes, the insurance swindler
In all, so far as known, circumstan-
tial evidence of the strongest character
points to the man as the slayer of Julia
Connor, Gertrude Connor, Amelia Ci-
grand, benjamin +. Pitzel and his
three children, Howard, Alice and
Nellie, Minnie and Alice Williams and
u Miss Wild. Mrs. Patrick Quinlan
confessed in Chicago all she knew
about Holmes, and she and her hus-
band were arrested as accomplices
FIRE destroyed the county insane
asylum at Verona, Wis and Superin-
tendent Edwards was PROBABLY fatally
injured.
Mrs. KATHERINE RoBERTs, who Is 100
years old, broke her arm in fall at
Topeka Kan.
A MONUMENT was dedicated at Spirit
Lake, Ia, to the memory of the pio-
neers killed in the Spirit Lake massa
ere of 1857. Many prominent men of
the state were present.
AS result of a fifteen-cent drop in
the price of oil the last few days wild
eating" had been stopped and the oil
boom was considered ended
WILLIAM FREDERGcKs, who murdered
Cashier William A. HerriclS in an at
tempt to rob the San Francisco Union
savings bank in March, 1894, was
hanged at San Quentin, Cal
THEpercentages of the baseball clubs
in the National league for the week
ended on the 27th were: Cleveland,
Cos; Pittsburgh, .6O3; Baltimore .5s1;
Boston, .575; Cincinnati .563; Chicago,
.54s; Brooklyn, .539; Philadelphia, 534;
New York, $50; Washington, 1857; ST.
Louis, .346; Louisville, .203
CHARLIE BURwELL (colored), about
65 years old, was lynched at Meridian,
Miss. 1t was thought that he was
concerned in a murder.
FORTY people were poisoned by eat
ting pressed beef at the home of George
Griswold in Thompson, Ia.
AT Big Stone Gap, Va, John Hicks
house was burned and .:our of his chill
dren perished in the flames.
TWELVE THOUSAND taiIors in New
York city struck for more wages and
shorter hours.
Gov. CULBERsoN issued proelama-
ton forbidding the -Fitzsim-
mons fight in Texas
THE Indian bureau in Washington
received dispatch from Agent Teter
saying that there was no truth in the
report of. a massacre of the Jackson's
Hole settlers in Wyoming by Indians
j. w. BLUNDoN and Charles Lynch,
13 years old, and j. Guy Brown, Is
years, were struck by an express train
near Riverdale Park, Md, and instant
ly killed.
VICTOR ADAMS, who shot and killed
Justice Boxer, his father-in-law, at
o'Neils, Cal, was lynched by mob of
sixty men.
HENRY BRADSHAW, wealthy farmer
near Paris, Tex, killed his wife and
daughter and then himself No cause
was known.
The supreme court of Oklahoma has
again declared that probate judges
have no right to grant divorces, and
that all divorces granted by them are
null and void.
DURING ii storm in the vicinity of
Three States, Mo-, George McClelland
and his wife and three children and a
man named Thomas and his wife were
killed by lightning.
THE Superior national bank of West
Superior, Wis, suspended with liabil-
tiles of Sal, 800.
GEORGE WOLFE rode from Chicago to
New York on bicycle in six days three
hours and five minutes, breaking all
previous records.
A HAHsToRM in North Dakota de-
stroyed $4,000 acres of wheat, causing
loss to farmers of S50O,OOO
EDWARD KNEvEN, of Dayton, KY,
fatally shot Mary Schneer, of Alex
andria, KY, in Cincinnati, and then
shot himself Unrequited love was
the cause.
The stores of Scharles Brothers,
dealers in toys, and Joaquin & Co.,
dealers in French millinery, were
burned in New York, the total loss be-
ing S220,o0O.
FORTY prominent merchants in Ma
con, Mo-, were arrested for doing busi-
ness on Sunday.
THE Jacob Katz company, supposed
to be one of the strongest mercantile
esta blishments in Milwaukee, failed
for $4,000.
II. u. SALoMoN, one of the pioneer
of Denver, failed for $780,
600.
The visible supply of grain in the
United States ON the Goth was: Wheat,
80, ,220, 600 bushels; corn, 5,2o7, 900 bush
els; oats, 4,sS7,0 900 bushels; rye, 1884,
600 bushels; barley, 10000 bushels.
IT was announced that silver leaders
had agreed to call a convention to meet
in St Louis in September for the pur-
pose of forming national silver party.
THE gold and silver debate between
Messrs. Horr and Harvey came to an