Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-05-30


Hart, of Portage; Supreme Judge, long term,
William White, of Clark (rcnominatlon); short |
term, Walter f. Stone, of Erie (renomlnation); |
Attorney General, John Little, of Greene; |
Comptroller Of the Treasury William 7. Will |
son, of Portage trenomination); member Of
the Board of Public Works, Philip Herring, of
Anglaize (renOmination). The resolutions
adopted reafIirm confidence in President Grant
and his administration; declare that the
producing, commercial and Industrial in
terests Of the country should have the best
and cheapest modes of transportation possible,
and while capital invested in such means of
transit, whether by railway or otherwise,
should be permitted the right of reasonable
remuneration, all abuse in their management,
excessive rates, oppressive discrimination
against localities, persons, or interest should
be corrected by law, and the people protected
from such wrongs, and all improper and arbit-
rary use of the growing power Of railways and
other corporations; condemn as unwise the in
crease by Congress of the salaries of its own
members, and condemn, without reserve, those
who voted for or received back pay, and
demand the unconditional repeal of the law.
General Sherman received the following dis
patch on the 2lst from General Schofeld:
"Gen. Davis reports fight with the Modocs
on the 10th inst. The Indians were whipped
and ran away. Mounted troops have gone in
pursuit, and have not been heard from since
the l4th."
Judge Durell has denied the claim for dam
ages against New Orleans, presented by the
proprietor of one of the gun stores which was
broken open and rifed by the mob a few weeks
10 haI hat ha TO haI
available at the time, it is not responsible.
The Atlanta Gubernatorial Convention
adopted memorial to Congress urging aid to
three great water-lines from the West to the
Atlantic. There was considerable discussion
on the proper method of building canal, the
minority thinking that it should be Govern
ment work, and not under the control of
private corporation. Addresses were made by
Gov. Wood, of Missouri, and Gov Brown, of
Tennessee. The Convention adjourned sine
die on the 2lst.
President Grant issued the following procla-
nation on the 22d:
WHEREAS, Under the pretence that William ?;
Kellogg. the present Executive Of Louisiana, and
the officers associated with him in the State ad-
ministration were not duly elected certain turbu-
lent and disordery persons have combined to-
gether with force and arms 10 resist the laws and
WHEREAS. II has been duly certified by the pro-
per local authorities, and judicialy determined by
The inferior and Superior Courts Of said state that
the same officers are entitled to hold their offices
respectively, and execute and discharge the func-
tOns thereof; and,
WHEREAS Congress at the last session, upon due
consideration Of the subject, tactitly recognized
said Executive and his associates, then as now in
office, by refusing to take any action with respect
| thereto; and,
WHEREAS, 1t is provided in the Constitution Of
the United States that the United States shall pro-
tect every State in this Union on application OF the
| Legislature Of the Executive when the Leg1sla-
ture cannot be convened, against domestic violence
| WHEREAS II is provided in the laws Of the Unit
| ed States that in all cases of insurrection in any
State or of obstruction the laws thereof ii shall
be lawful for the President Of the United States on
application of the Legislature OF such State, or the
Executive when the Legislature cannot be eonven-
ed, to call for the military Of any other state or
States or to employ such part of the land and naval
forces shall be judged necessary for the purpose
! of suppressing such Instructions or causing the
| laws to be duly executed; and
| WHERrAs, The Legislature OF said State Ia not
! now in session. and cannot be convened in time to
| meet the present emergency, and the Executive OF
said State, under Sec. Of Art. Of the Constitu-
| ton Of the United States and the laws passed in
| pursuance thereof, has therefore made application
| TO me for such part Of the military force of the
United States as may be necessary and adequate 70
| protect such State and citizens thereof against
domestic violence, and TO enforce the execution of
| the laws; and,
| WHEREAS 1t is required that, whenever it may
! be necessary in the Judgment OF the President to
| use military force for the purpose aforesaid, he
| shall forthwith, by proclamation, command such
insurgents to disperse and retire peaceaby to their
respective homes within limited time; now
| therefore,
l. Ulysses s. Grant, President of the United
| States do hereby make proclamation and command
| the said turbulent and disorderly persons to
disperse and retire peacefully 70 Their
this date, and hereafter to submit them.
| selves 10 the laws and constituted authorities OF
said State; and invoke the aid and cooperation
of all good citizens thereof to uphold the law, and
preserve the public peace,
In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand
and caused the seal of the United States to be
| affixed.
Done at the City of Washington. this 22d day OF
| May. in the year Of our Lord 1873, and Of the In
| dependence Of the United States the ninety
By The President:
j. c. BANCROFT DAVIS, Acting Secretary of State
According to Washington dispatch of the
22d, the Quartermaster General who has
charge Of all National cemeteries, had stated
that they had not been placed under the sol'
charge of the Grand Army on Decoration Day
but that all organized professions or parties
desiring to take part in the ceremonies woul(
be admitted.
The cases of Susan B. Anthony and four
teen other women who voted in Rochester, n
Y, and of the Inspectors of Election, indicted
|
women, came up on the 22d in the United
States District Court in that city. All the in
dictments were ordered to be tried at the Jun,
term of the Circuit Court at Canandaigua, anC
the defendants were released on their own re
cognzance.
Judge Faneher, of New York, on the %,
dismissed the writ of hdbeas corpus in the cas-
of George Francis Train, on the ground tina
he could not go behind the record; but sug
gested that on a proper application an orde
could be granted requiring an examination a
to the mental condition of Train, before b
goes to the Utica Insane Asylum under tn
order of Judge Davis.
The remains of General Candy reached In
dianapolis ON the 22d, and the final tuners
services occurred on the 23d.
'The New York & Chicago Railway Con
pany" is the title of new railway compan
just fSrmed, with capital stock of g., 0,OOC
1t is a consolidation of several companie
which have already constructed the whole c
part of their roads in Indiana, Ohio, etc.
The Ohio Democratic and Liberal Republca
Committees have decided to hold their Stat
Convention at Columbus on the 9th Of Angus
The Michigan State Homeopathic Associi
tion has elected, for President, r, w. King, c
Kalamazoo; for President, f. w. WOOD
run, of Ann Arbor; w. X. Calvert, of Jacl
son, for Secretary, and, for Treasurer, j.
Eldridge of Flint, The officers elected by tn
Illinois Homeopathic Association are Pres
dent, George W, Foote, Galesburg; Viee-Pre'
idents, j. A. Vincent, Springfield; II. w. Vale
Lanark s. p. Hedge, Chicago; Secretary, I
! c. Duncan, Chicago; Treasurer, E. M. p. LuC
lam Chicago.
The Ohio Republican State Central Commi
tee have chosen the following Executive Con
mittee: G.. @. Walcut, Chairman; Rodne
Foos, Secretary; Isaac Welsh, Treasure
Committeeman, James Williams, f. b. POM
and j. c. Donaldson.
Advices from the Modoc country on the q
report that Captain Jack and his band ha
Joined the Pitt River Indians, who are the