Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-06-28


stored in New York is reported as follows
Wheat, 475,OO0 bushels; corn, 47O, 900 bush
els oats, sos, 900 bushels rye, 2S7, 900 bush
els barley, $4,000 bushels malt 10000
bushels.
The Rev. J. j. Thompson, formerly pastor
of the Christie Methodist Episcopal Chapel
in Cincinnati, but now of Leavenworth,
Kan, was assaulted with hatchet in the
former city, on the 10th, by man named
Bond. Three gashes were made in his head,
one blow penetrating the cavity of his skull.
1t was thought he would die. 1t is said that
Mr.. Thompson called at the house of for
mer member Of his church, and in leaving,
took the liberty Of kissing the daughter,
who had also been a member of his flock.
This so enraged Bond, who was the lover of
the girl, that he attacked him with the result
indicated.
According to reports on the 18th there
were threatening indications OF an Indian
war in Texas, The ssvages were reported
in large numbers, in four Of the northern
counties, and two small fights had already
occurred, in which several we're killed and
wounded. The settlers are said to be filed
with CONSERVATION, and many were prepar
ing to leave their homes. The object Of the
Indians, as they themselves declared, was to
go to Huntsville and liberate Satanta and
Big Tree, who are confined in the penitenti
ary there The military authorities were
taking measures to resist the raid, and more
troops had been telegraphed for. The num-
Der of the Indians is placed by some as high
as ten thousand.
On and after the 1st of July, 1872, every
person who sells, or offers for sale, manufac-
tured tobacco, snuff or cigars, except manu-
facturers of those articles, who sell only
their own products at the place of produc-
ton, will be required to pay special tax at
the rate of SIS per annum, without regard to
the amount OF his annual sales. The exemp-
tion of persons whose annual sales do not
exceed 500 is repealed by the new law.
The President returned to Washington on
the 18th, and a Cabinet meeting was held.
He returned to Long Branch on the evenin G
of the 10Th.
The New Hampshire House Of Representa-
tives voted on the 18th for a United States
Senator to succeed Mr.. Patterson. The vote
was j. W. Patterson, Henry Bingham,
1856 Bainbrdge Wadleigh, 2O4. Wadleigh
was declared duly elected on the part of the
House.
From January 1 to June 1s, this year, L.
142, ,051 immigrants arrived at New York-an
increase of 40, 1856 over the same period last
year.
The employers in all branches of manufac-
lures in New York city and vicinity met on
the evening of the 18th, and passed resolu-
tions TO reject the eight-hour system, and to
accept only ten hours for days work, and
to hold out to the bitter end. An executive
committee to perfect the work of the organi-
cation was appointed. The excitement
about labor strikes was on the wane.
The Minnesota Democratic State Conven-
| tion, at st. Paul on the 10th, passed reso-
| luton instructing its delegates to the Balti-
more Convention "to vote for and use all
| just and honorable means to confirm the
nominees of the Cincinnati Convention for
| President and Vice President of the United
States"
The National Division Of the Sons Of TEN.
perance commenced its twenty eighth annual
session in Chicago on the 10Th. The Order
is reported to be in hourishing condition,
notwithstanding a loss of membership in the
last year of 4,63S, which leaves a total mem
| bership of ~ ,34l. There are 1850 divisions
in operation, which have received Sl75, 796 40
expended for benefits, Sl9, ,S9S.s2. The sub
ordinate divisions have an invested capital
of S2ls, s,9T7.04.
Bond, who assailed Rev. Mr.. Thompson, in
Cincinnati, with hatchet, the other day, has
been locked up, in default OF 5000 bail
! The reverend gentleman would probably re
cover
~ NNhfa hOh In
progress in Chicago for several days, col
lapsed on the 18th. The loss to those en-
gagged in the movement by which the price
of oats had been put up to high figure il
reported as being heavy, many speculator:
being thereby financially ruined, including
the main ones engaged in getting up the
" "corner"
The Maryland Democratic State Conven
ton, which met at Baltimore on the 10Th
indorsed the Cincinnati platform and nomi
nees.
The platform adopted by the Texas Demo
cratic State Convention "recognizes the
Cincinnati movement as commendable eff
fort at reform, and expresses profound salts
faction at the avowal, by that body, of thu
supremacy of civil law"
Phebe Campbell was hanged at Toronto
Canada, on the Goth, for the murder of he
husband. She met her fate with calmnes
and died without a struggle. Her supposed
accomplice, Coyle was in prison awaiting hi
trial. In her confession she accused him o
committing the murder, but admitted tina
she was his accomplice.
A Matamoras dispatch of the 18th says il
was reported on creditable authority tina
Generals Trevino and Quirgo, finding them
selves unable to offer any considerable resist
ance to the forces concentrating at Monte
rey, and powerless to hold any importan
point outside of the State of Heuvo Leon
had sent Commissioners to the City o
Mexico to arrange terms of peace on tn
basis of their pardon and sub sequent sub
mission to the Juarez Government. a
The President has appointed ex-COngress
man w. Clark Postmaster at Galveston
Texas, Vice Mckee, suspended, under tn
Tenure-of Office act.
Eight cases of sun-stroke were reported Il
New York city on the Goth.
The New Jersey Liberal Republican Stat
Convention met at Newark on the Goth, an
adopted resolutions indorsing the Cincinnati
Platform and candidates, and asking the &C
oPOl latlOh VI ulhSl pdIllOS' n ObulO GAOSu
tive Committee was appointed.
At Conference held at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel in New York city on the Goth, the fol
lowing delegates were present; Senators
schurz and Trumbull; General Cox, of Ohio
General B. H. Hill, and j. @. Hillger, o
Georgia; j. H. Bromley OF the Hartfor
Post; Horace White, of the Chicago Tribune
Ex-Governor Randolph, of New Jersey; j
B, Grinnell, of Iowa; Edward Atkinson, o
Massachusetts,; David A. Wells; VIM. Guile
Bryant; Mr. Waterson, of the Louisville Cour
er-Journdlj Hiram Barney, of New York; Ser
ator Rice, of Arkansas; VIM. NJ. Grosvenor
Theodore Tilton, OF the Golden Age, an out
side delegate; Governor Walker, of Virginia
and Senator Stockton, Of New Jersey
Speeches were made by Messrs. Trumbull
schurz, ETC., and general disposition +
support the Cincinnati ticket was man
tested,
There were nearly $4,000 persons in al
tendance unon the peacp JlhiIea In RostO