Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-12-07

arrest for lngersoll, GarVey and Wood
ward was issued ON the 25th, by Judge
Larned, at Albany, fixing their bail at
$500, 900 each and made retunable De-
cember. 5, to the Bureau of Municipal
correction, of which O'Conor is at the
head. The New York Times of the 26th
says Mayor Hall would shortly be arrest
ed on a similar complaint TO that under
which his fellow conspirators were await
ing the course of justice.
By the official count only two Tam
many Aldermen-Coman and Plunkett-
are elected in New York city.
The next Wisconsin Legislature will be
composed as follows: Senate-Republi-
cans, 23; Democrats, 0; Independent, 1.
The Assembly will contain: Republicans,
So; Democrats So; Independents, 9.
Severe snow storms have been expert
enced in the Western Territories Ac-
cording to Salt Lake dispatch of the
Goth, the loss of life by snow slides in the
canons had been large. At Fort Shaw,
Montana, the thermometer had marked
800 below zero. Two companies of the
Seventh Infantry had been caught in
SLOW anu scNtldl
had their feet badly frozen.
Reports received at Havana from all
parts of Cuba state that the growing
sugar cane is in an excellent condition,
and that large crop is expected every
where for next year.
Ex-senator Wade has declined the ten
der made to him by Secretary Fish, of
praci1ant in 1nn Pnnp6.a arx-
Commission between England and Lii
beria MIR. Wade says his position as
chief law officer of the Northern Pacific
Railroad will not permit him to be long
enough away for that business.
The following Internal Revenue ap-
pointments were made on the 2Sth: Eu-
gene B. Moore, Gauger in the Ninth Hi
nois District Joseph ID. Keebaugh,
Third Missouri, and ]. S. Sage, Seven
teenth Kentucky.
The Republicans of Boston have nom-
mated Vinton T. Abbot for Mayor.
The New Hampshire Republican State
Convention, to nominate candidates for
Governor and Railroad Commissioner, is
to be held in Concord on Wednesday,
January 8.
There were ten new cases and four
deaths from smallpox in New York city on
the 27th. There were 153 deaths from
this disease in Philadelphia during the
week ending on the 25th, and ninety-two
new cases were reported there on the
26th.
Up to late hour on the afternoon of
I,a T4npoI1,- -, 1,n l.,
of the officer, having so far failed to fur
nish the requisite bail.
Complete official returns from the cleo
ton in Illinois are as follows Total vote,
253, 1858; Beveridge received 1925 :;
Hayes, 1851 2; Beveridge's majority,
q, ,4S9.
A Charleston dispatch of the 9th says ::
GA committee of influential citizens, in
Guiding Hon. J. d. Pope and Ex-Governor
Orr, publish the result of their examina-
ton of the Treasurer's debt statement,
which they find correct. The committee
report that the total debt of South Caro-
lima is S11, ,995, ,306, exclusive of Sc, 600, 600
owing in New York The American
Bank Note Company certify that they
have in their possession $4,000, 600 of
funding bonds, and Governor Scott has
instructed them to print no more bonds or
stocks of any kind for this State"
Eight medical students were publicly
shot at Havana on the 2Sth, for having
demolished the grave of Gonzalo Costa
non. They met their death with resigna-
ton, and expressed regret at having COM
,,,;ttaJ tbo mot for xrI,icb fbox- liaJ
A dispatch from the City of Mexico,
dated November 10, says state of anarchy
prevailed throughout the entire republic
The journals were filled with accounts of
pronunciamentos, and the troops were
growing revolutionary.
The thermometer at Quebec marked ten
degrees below zero, on the morning of the
2Sth The river St. Charles was frozen
over. H..
A Washington dispatch OF the goth
says the government had advices to the
effect that the volunteers in Havana were
committing great eXcesses, and among
other things threatening American citi-
zens. The Secretary of the Navy had
given such instructions as would afford
proper protection in case the anticipated
trouble arose.
An Eastport (Ie.) dispatch of the 2Sth
says the weather was the coldest there
ever known in November. The thermom-
eter was five degrees below zero.
A dispatch from Little Cottonwood, re-
ceived at Salt Lake on the 2Sth, says the
snow, on level, was six feet deep. Res
idents of Alta City had to dig themselves
out of their dwellings. Many of the
houses were buried in the snow The
storm continued.
1t was reported in Detroit on the 2Sth
that the schooner William Sanderson had
gone down, with all hands, on Lake On
tario
Admiral Lee and fleet have been order
ed to the Cuban waters. A Washington
dispatch of the Goth ult. says "All ar
rangements necessary have been made to
protect American citizens, with their
property, in any emergency. The Span
ish Minister is alarmed at the situation,
and has telegraphed to authorities at
Havana that our Government has instruct
ed its representatives in Cuban waters to
resent any attempt on the part of the vol
unteers to interfere with American in
terests"
The President has appointed c. W.
Babcock Surveyor General of Kansas
General J. w. Vandervere, of Iowa, and
N Hilton, of St. Louis, United States
Commissioners to examine and report
upon the roads and telegraph lines of
Kansas, and the Texas Railway Company,
in the Indian Territory.
The Health Officer in New York re-
ported, on the Goth ult., that the cholera
had disappeared from the bay.
The ice was twoinches thick through
out the whole section of the Erie Canal,
on the Goth ult., at Boonville. The canal
was frozen tight east of Utica. No boats
were moving, and the weather was cold
and freezing.
There were sixty deaths from small
.l,1,;nnr tla veal 1i,,or