Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-06-21


bers 81 400 members, all Of whom have struck
for reduced time. The strikes have now
extended to thlrty.two trades. Twelve OF
them have been fully successful, and the men
have returned to work. In fourteen trades
represented in the Eight-Hour league, one
third Of the men have resumed work upon
their own terms."
Judge Dunnell, OF San Francisco, has over
ruled the motion of Mrs. Fair for change
of venue, and ordered venlre Of 200 jurors
for the trial of the case.
Recent Fort Garry advices state that un-
less treaty is made soon with the Indians
on the Saskatchewan there will be trouble,
as many American traders are among them,
furnishing them with liquor
A dispatch from Moorhead Mimi, dated
on the 7th, says: "The first engine and
train crossed the bridge into Dakota Terri
tory at three o'clock p. M, yesterday. The
formal testing of the bridge will take place
in few days"
John Barclay, for the murder Of Charles
Garner, has been sentenced to be hung at
Columbus, o., on the 4th of next October.
Violent storms of wind and rain occurred
in portions of Iowa, Wisconsin, Illinois and
Ohio on the night of the 9th. Much damage
was done, heavy foods in some sections
sweeping away bridges, fences, buildings,
farm stocks, etc, and destroying many
crops.
The committee to investigate the charges
against the Rev. DR.. Huston, of Baltimore,
has decided him innocent. The committee
is said to have stood two to three.
Nal, - Il ooud.
"The Democratic Convention nominated
State ticket o-day, including those agreed
upon by the Reform and Democratic Confer
ence Committee, except the following; For
Governor, John McEnery, of Ouachita, in
stead of williamson A. Borman, OF Caddo,
for Secretary of State, instead Of 8. D. Nc
Emery. The Convention then adjourned
sine de- The Reform Convention rejected
the Democratic nominations, and adjourned
subject to the call of the Executive Com
mittee."
News from Mexico on the 9th was to the
effect that the Revolutionists, under Quiroga,
having recaptured Monterey before General
Ceballos could reach there with reinforce
ments, Quiroga turned on Ceballos with all
his force, and compelled him to retreat to
The procession of strikers in New York
on the 10th, it is said, did not reach 1000
men; and was lacking in enthusiasm, and
scantily supplied with banners and music.
Governor Brown issued proclamation on
the Sth calling an extra session of the Mis-
souri, Legislature to meet on the Goth, fol-
the purpose of re districting the State.
Near Marengo, H., on the night of the Sth,
the house of Michael Kenly was destroyed
by fire, and Mrs. Kenly and three children
were burned to death, and a fourth child
was so burned as to probably cause its
death. Kerosene is supposed to have caused
the fire.
President Grant and family left Washing
ton on the morning of the 18th, for Long
Branch.
A Washington dispatch of the 11th says
the failure of the Treaty of Wash
ington, so far as it relates to the
settlement of the Alabama claims, was
conceded by the President. The same dis
patch also says Mr.. Schenck had been in
structed to abandon the arbitration, the in
structions specifying that this Government
declines to become party to a joint appli-
cation for adjournment. If the British
Government have desire to withdraw from
arbitration, they must do so without asking
the consent of this Government. A Wash
ington special of the same date says the
President had told prominent Senator that
no solution of the question had yet been
arrived at, but that, in his Judgment, the
British Ministry had no intention of allowing
the Treaty to fail.
At a recent lecture before the Cornell Uni
versity the Rev. Robert Collyer produced a
horseshoe, made by his own hands since
the Chicago fire, and claimed the promised
81, 600 therefor towards the rebuilding of his
church. The shoe was received by Vice
President Russell, who stated that it would
be ever kept in the University, and looked
upon as a valuable token from one whose
life had been SO full Of useful energy and re-
plete with noble services.
The Iowa Democratic State Convention met
at DesMoines on the 1lth, endorsed the Gin
cinnati Convention and its candidates, and
selected delegates to the Baltimore Conven-
t on, instructing them to act as unit upon
all questions.
bridge on the Atchison 81 Nebraska Rail
road, near Iowa Point, gave way on the night
of the Sth. Major Firth, Superintendent OF
the Road, and Allen, his Secretary, went
down with the engine. Allen was killed in
stantly, and Firth was only extricated after
! six hours work. One of his arms had to be
amputated, and he was in a critical condi
tion.
The Kansas Democratic State Convention
| in session at Topeka on the l1th, chose dele
gates to the Baltimore Convention, and
passed resolutions in favor of the accept
ance and support of the Cincinnati platform
and candidates
| A New Orleans dispatch of the 10th an
nounces the arrival in that city Of Governor
Cordellas and staff and twenty other men
who are all of the Government forces thai
escaped from the disaster at Monterey out
of 1000.
The Florida Conservative State Centra
Committee have appointed regular delegates
to the Baltimore Convention. A majority o
the delegates are pledged to favor the ac
ceptance of the Cincinnati nominees, but vii
abide the action of the Convention.
The Delaware Democratic State Conven
tion, at Dover on the 18th, chose delegates /,
the Baltimore Convention, and passed a res
olution calling for a straight Democrat,
ticket.
In an official bulletin relating to the battl
of Monterey on the 30th ult., General Ire
vino announces a complete victory over tn
Government forces, and the capture of al
their Supplies.
The Comptroller of the Currency has is
sued a circular calling on National Bank
throughout the country for report o
their conditions at the close of bushes
June 10.
The majority of the Special Committee o
the Senate to investigate the charges agains
Senator Clayton, of Arkansas, reported tina
in their opinion the charges were not sus
tanned. Senator Norwood protests agains
the majority submitting report at thi
time. He says "rhe report refers only Il
a small portion of the material evidence
and the conclusions of the majority ar
hastily drawn. ~
At meeting of the National Republican
Executive Committee In Washington on tn
10Th 9anatOr WilsOn rendered his resigna