Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-12-27

d. Eaton, Albert Lea, MINI; j. D. Anter,
Webster City, Iowa; A. H. Wilson, Pelia,
Iowa; D. H. Frost, Belle Plain, Iowa; 4. B. !
G. Hitchcock, Sidney, Ohio; G. R. Eldrdge,
Cuba, N. Y; II. Grant, Stephens Point, Wis.
G. Stewart, st. Joseph, Mich; T. e. Clapp,
White Pigeon, Mich; j. r. Huggins, Pal
myrs, Mo-; w. X. Hull, Columbus, KY;
Mrs. T. H. Haskins, KY.
Washington dispatch OF the 10th gives
the following statement of Attorney General
Williams relative to affairs in Louisiana
According to the laws OF Louisiana, Governor
Warmoth, LfeutenantGovernOr Pinchbeck, Secre-
| tary Of State Heron, and Messrs Lynch and An
derson, constituted, at the late election in that
State, the Returning Board, with power TO canvass
the votes ior Presidential Electors. members of
| lature. Pinehbeck and Anderson were candidates
upon the Republican ticket and therefore resigned
their seats upon the Board, and to fill the vacancies
| so created Longstreet and Hawkins we're elected
| by the remaining members, as provided by law.
Of State from the Office, and appointed in his place
| fellow by the name of Jack Wharton. War
moth and Wharton then repudated the cleo,
| tion of Longstreet and Hawkins and
appointed in their places. Hatch and Depont
| This Board, 30 constituted, were proceeding to
canvass the votes, when, upon due application,
the Judge OF the Eighth District State Court,
whose jurisdiction in the case was unques.
| toned. Warmoth thereupon forcibly elected
the Judge granting said injunction from his office,
and installed In his place, before the votes
were canyasscd, or 1t was legally known who was
| elected, the Democratic candidate for Judgesh1p
| In that district at that election. Proceedings
| were then had In the Supreme Court OF the
Judges was brought in question, and the Court
| held 1t invalid, and in effect decided that War
moths Board Of Canvassers was Illegal, and its
| acts void. These decisions of the State Court
| were treated by Wsrmoth with perfect contempt
| Suit was commenced on the equity side of the
United States District Court, in which an injunc-
on tpaa asrada and a1 at a
Board of Canvassers, and this injunction was also
treated by Warmoths Board with contempt. In
| structions then given to the Marshal to en-
| force the orders of this Court, and troops
placed at his service for that purpose Mean,
while, the Board OF Canyassers organized 20
| them canvassed the votes and returned that the
| Republican candidates or Presidential Electors
| and State officers were elected, and that certain
persons were elected to the Legislature. Warmoth
having called extraordinary session OF the Leg
| isature the persons returned as elected by the
| regular Board assembled in the State House. and,
after organization, mado formal reputation;
| under Section 4, Article T. Of the Constitution OF
the United States, upon the President to protect
| the State from domestic violence. Resolutions OF
| impeachment also preferred by this body
against Warmoth, and under the Constitution OF
the State the Lieutenant Governor became Acting
| Governor.
Another body assembled at the Lyceum Hall,
in New Orleans, claiming to be the Legislature OF
the State and was recognized by Warmoth. Two
organizations were thus made. promising nothing
to the State but discord and anarchy Not doubling
believing that the Republican ticket had received
a majority OF the votes of Louisiana, and acting in
conformity to the returns of the regular Board OF
Canvaseers and decisions OF the State and Federal
Courts, the President decided to answer the reso-
luton Of the State House Legislature, by recog;,
nizing the organization with which 1t is connected
! ~ the lawful Government Of the State"
Fifty-one shares Of the capital stock Of the
New York Tribune Association, constituting
q majority, were sold to VIVA. Orton, on the
10th. The parties going out besides Mr..
Sinclair ana the representatives of the
estates of the dead proprietors, are George
Ripley, Whitelaw Reid, John Hay, Thomas
N. Rocker, Philip Fitzpatrick, Patrick
o'Rourke and J. c. Aver.
At Des Moines, iowa, the liquor case of
Mrs. Priestly against HERB has been settled
by HERB giving her homestead valued at
1900 as damages for selling liquor to her
husband.
Arnold, one of the alleged originators
of the Arizona diamond frauds, writes to the
Louisville Courier that he did not salt the
mines, that he has not swlndled his partners
and the public, and that he has discovered
silver mines in Kentucky worth $500, 600,
600, and has bought all the lands around
them for s9,OOO,OoO.
The Supreme Court of Tennessee has de-
cided that the law of the State prohibiting g
the sale of "spirituous liquors" on Sunday,
does not apply to beer or other fermented
liquors.
New Orleans telegram of the 10Th states
that B. L. Lynch, Republican, had been in
stalled as Judge of the Fourth District
Court, Bonner, Fusionist, being forcibly
elected. Bonner had a commission from
Governor Warmoth. LyHch holds a commits
sion from acting Governor Pinchbeck, upon
the return of the Boyee Board.
recent Washington dispatch announces
that arrangements have been made between
the Post-Ofiee and War Departments by
! which one or more of the daily weather re-
ports issued by tine Signal Office will be fur
nished daily to all Post-offices that can be
reached from the several points of distribu
: tion daily by mail. As these reports are de-
signed for the benefit of the agricultural az
well as the commercial interests of the coun
try, the Postmaster General instructs al
, Postmasters receiving them to put them i'm
mediately in frames, supplied for the pur
, pose by the Signal officers.
The Vermont Senate, by only one major
ity, killed the bill allowing women to vote
at school district meetings.
, Investigations made go to show that the
, girls whose dead bodies were found in the
( garret of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, at New
l York, were suffocated by the smoke.
i In New York, on theIl6th, two prominent
and wealthy lottery dealers, John Simmon.
and N. H. Duryea, got into quarrel, anC
/ the latter was fatally stabbed by Simmons
5 dying almost instantly The murderer wa!
subsequently arrested.
DR.. Edward Bayard, who was Mr.. Gree
ley's medical adviser for eleven years, be
l lieves that it was grave mistake to place
l Mr. Greeley in a mad-house, and that he
= was never crazy in any degree, but worI
e out. ...
t At meeting of the Board of Emigration
in New York, on the nth, a communicates
D was received from Secretary Fish, stating
1 that the United Stales authorities in Italy
0 had been instructed to adopt measures Il
prevent the repetition of outrages upoI
y emigrants. 1t now transpires that
e large number OF Italian children ar,
s purchased from their parents anC
= brought to this country to earn living
d for their owners by begging and stealing
I The parents are led to believe that thei
children come to America as to an El Dora
uoi WAOlo iapuious "o@ieh a""A's Vn0Ah'
By terrific boiler explosion at Maugh'
saw-mill, on Black River, Wayne Co., Mo,
Q few days ago, four employees were kille'
u outright, and three others dangerousl
8 wounded. The mill and boiler were literal
! ly blown TO atoms.
A short time ago professor Of chemistr
at Dover, Delaware, suddenly disappeared
d but in his laboratory there was found, amids
/, a chaos Of broken retorts and crucibles, tn
It corpse of a human being, mutilated beyon,
IS recognition. A colored man in the emplo
q OF the chemist was also missing at the sam
Il time, and a critical examination of the re
k mains In the laboratory led to tho belief tina
% the corpse was that of the negro. The pre-
fessor afterward made his appearance, an
?, confessed that he had killed the Negro