davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-04-03
JoTTINGs BY THE wAYsIDE.

wwoHnsrsR, Va, March a. le71.
EDIToR JounrrB sin ny last promised "
write you from shis Stats. Lsft Pitisbuyr al Q
o'clock r. NJ. on the p, w.AB. 4. r., wjth q
ticket sostiug only 80 10 Baltimore, via. Wash
ine,op, . distance Sf'SsS mtIss. Composition
will regulate prices as we'll ss the Changers.
Our sourss was up the Mouongahaa river
thirty two miles W West Newton, the eonfu-
snos OF the YouGbiouEhsny (which you can
writs or print easier than prouounceG thence
up the last named river TO confidence, hfty-two
miles. .---.-,
The scenery Is beautiful along both Of those
streams, being q succession Of mountains on
either side, which contain inszbausuble
mines Of coal and Iron, with salt springs IN the
VALLEYS. w. Fl. Brown, OF Pittsburg, owns
untold acres Of these mines, some Of which
are now being worked distance Of two miles
IRON the entrance, runnng ou, the coal BY
steam.
Mr.. o. came from England, wbsu young.
without any education, and hirsd to wsrk in a
mine. lie subsequently married Yankee
schooi-tsashsr, who had little money which
he invested iu coal lands, and for time worked
them himsslf, his wife oficiating as book keep
er. The perquisites he used In extending his
posssssions and iaereaAine his busiuess, until
now he ranks as a m,liiooairs.
Arrived Al Cumberland, Nd, at 2 O'Clock P.
~, where We stopped for dinner, and feastsd
on green peas. Reached Winchester at Q P. NJ;
nsxis morning, took stroll about the city
which has improved beyond description since
the days when you and found ourselves
dressed 10 blue and promsnadinG up sod down
this beautiful valley. Came back 10 Harper'a
Fsrry aud rsmbIsd up B0liver Heights aud
took survey Of our old camping ground.
This point, too, presents = decided improve
ment in Appearance. Most Of the buildings
which were riddlsd with shot aud shell, have
been repaired and pointed, and the earth
works all ieveied. Yet there are enough old
atone and brick walls, not only In town bu'
along the railroad between this place and Win.
chester. standing as 80 many monuments ol
the ravagss and destruction Of furinus war.
The engine bsilding sull remains In which
Iohn Brown took his stsnd and drfed the U
8. trs"Ps previous TO tbs rebellion. The h. &
o. r. X. Co. have erected q very hne, substan.
tial iron bridge across tie Potomac here. Ia
place Of the old trsstIe used in time of tho war
The ssms old bakery, looking A. IL did il
days of yore, ia which the bread was baked
for the Boys in Blus," stands u pon the sam,
| spot, but the business is now managed on
much smaller scale.
| ln my next you viii hear from me in Wash
ingtop, as am constant
RAMsLKR.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-04-03
INSURANCE BDEPARTMEST, STATE OF ONO
I CoIuuHua JAnnarv u 1874


CoLUNbUs. January 2I, 1874.
WHEREAS, Tho FARMERS FIRE IVSUR-
hSCE COMPANY. located atLe RoY, Medina
Co. In the State Of 0hin, has filed in this Office
sworn Statement. by the proper officers thereof,
showing its condition aud business aud has
complied in all respects with the laws Of this
State, relating TO Mutual Fire Insurance Com
panies,
Now THEREFoRE, In pursuance OF law. |,
WILLIAM +. CHURc1, Superintendent ~ InSur-
anSe Of the State Of Ohio, do hereby certify that
said Company IS authorized 10 transact its
appropriate business Of Fire Insurance. in
this State, in accordance with law during the
current wear. The condition and business uf
sad Company at the date Of such statement
Dec. 81, lsT3,l is shown as follows;
Aggregate amount OF available
assets ss... .s0Jo, ,fZt 81
Rs-insurance 39e,617 00l
Aggregate amount OF Liabilities, 3o2 ,70 IL
Losses nnadjusted 2 400 90
Aggregate amount Of income for
the preceding year in cash $50. 2l9, ,10s "a
Amount ofexpsnditures for pre-
csdinR year jLosses los 5l2 II l22,728 "a
In cash iExpsn'esl7, ,2I6 "a
In NWIraEss WHRREoF I have hereunto sub.
- scribed my name and caused the
SEAL Seal Of my Office to be affixed the
day and ysae above written.
W. CHURCH. Superintendent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-04-03


"PaToel ofd-d old broken winded politicians
voring 30 ix up soft spots for theHselves
30 sit upon an their dotaGess
Fhs above is the pey6atUm ct iitsrattm Of the
mild portion Of re eoindsr made In b conyersa
ton within our hearing lately. Is II not fact
that the Constitutional Convention n the great
&tsts Of Ohio is earning lanrels, uFpn which
the above, or similar sentiment, may with
justice be Inscribed
Hero, are the people Of this county being
harrassed with e miserable ead despeable
sErt to rem we the cesnty -ssstto Perrye burg
the unscrnpuhcus movers If which attempt
have relied upon means Ole most unmanly aud
unjust for their suecr ST ~ they should get
vote OF the people. Hs these means are law.
Aal by reason Of defect in our Constitution
because Of these defeelta small but wealthy
locality can import votssto over ride the actual
edge Of any thing done IL the Convention to
right this greet wrong. Sve us law by which
We may be projected fronSAhis danger and we
presume there would be ndfpposiIinn made TO
take . vote on removal at aPy time.-SsntinsI.
As near as We can spess at what the
"Seribular" Of the above iAeaAs, We take it
that he is opposed to the present or pros
p~ehvs Constitution upon the subject of
county lines and the removal OF county
SeSts. Ii tho Srntin ID the exponent OF
the people sf Bo wiling Green upon such
matters. win it not inform us what kind
Of Constitution they will be satisfied
with. 'fa
At the County Convention, that nomi-
mated Mr.. COOK, our Representative to
the Constitutional Convention, thA, Bowl
Ing Green interest had the shairmAp on
resolutions Mr.. J, H. REID-and Nhe
committee sought to tie the hands Of our
Representative on this question, with the
following resolution among others that
ware reported and adopted by the convsn-
ton: Hgr u
Rs.oIy.d-7Tbat this couvsnHon is entirely
satisfied with the provisions OF OuH present
Constitution, IN regard to change county
lines aud removal OF county seats and We
SHALL BE- wsti satisfied 10 see similar provision
incorporated into the pew Constitution.
Again at the County Co6yention last
fall, rssoiutionwas adopted further in.
structing Mr. Cook to use his iNanencs in
the Con. Con, to have clause Inserted in
the Constitution, 10 enable Bowls. Green
10 get railroad by taxing thsepsepls Ia
pap for it, We presume that hpr Cotem'
porary will not be satisfied With any part
OF the Constitution II ii doesuAot prohibit
the people OF Wood cogaly IRON any
voice whatsysr as to thG location OF the
eounty-seAt We regret exceedingly that
the Con. Con. iS Likely 20 gel tlroagh with
its labors before wsshave AnAther oppor.
tauity 10 give further instruetiQns 10 oul
Espressntsiirs On this subject.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-04-03
SHERAFF,s SALE

David Wagner, 10 the Court of
~. Common Pleas Of
VIM. courtrighi, etsl Wuod eouuty, Ohio.
By virtue Of an alias order Of sale. issued in
the abnve entitled cause, by the Clerk Of the
Court Of Common Pleas aF Wood eodnty, Ohio,
and tn me directed and delivered | will offer for
sale at public vendue, at the front door Of the
Court-house. 10 Bowling Green, on
Tuesday, Way 5th, 1874,
Between 10 and II c'elnck A. NJ. ofsaiIdiy
the following described real estate, to- wit:
ln-lot of the village Of rontogany, Wood
county. Ohio, number one hundred aud thirty-
two 1922 Terms cash. Appraised at $3.50
G. G. BAIRD, Sheriff.
II. n Dop,E, Pl'ffs Atty.
April 2, 1874. 5Oes6 %
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-04-03
THE BEST OFFER YETI!
Two Good Papers, a Good Magazine,
q Handsome Chrome and Steel
$50 Plate, ALI for 50 ,75. III ,t.

We have made arrangements BY which We
can fdrNish the Perrysburg JOURNAL the To-
ledo COMMERCIAL, wooD's HOUSEHOLD MAeA-
ziSR, ahandsome steel Plate" TINS AExIoUs
NoTHEB," and the beautiful Chrome -' YosEM-
ira VALLEY all for 50 70.
The CoMMERciAL Is forty eight column
quarto, well printed and we'll conducted. The
MsRsEine Ia an excellent one for the price at
which " is offered, and the Two handsome pie
turcs would cost YOU more than the price of
the three publications IL bought IN the art
stores. Ft. .Hft. ti HHa II
The JOURNAL must speak for itselffrom week
10 week, from which its merits eau and will
he judged. zen
For The accommodation NJ friends who may
desire 10 Club our paper with ether periodicals
Ne will supply them at lowest club rates.
Call or send in orders at once.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-04-03
Passed Into the Hands Of a RecsIvsr.

Passed Into the Hands OF q Recsivsr.
The Lake Erie & Louisville Railroad
has lately passed iuso the hands of q
Receiver, W. H. GAYLoRO, of Cleveland.
The Fremont Journal explains the causes
in the follOwin z paragraph:
As there may he falss reports ia regard to the
matter, We deem il best to give a statement Of
the causes which have led to this result. II
will be remembered, abOat three years ago, the
soon after, a new company under the nGms Of
the LIE & l. R'y. was organised. This CON pauy
effected Its arrangements for an extension Of
the road to Lima aud SC. Marvs, ADD in doing
So relied upon the Boesel law te s0enre loca
aid ior the conslructiou. At the time the
boesel law was declared unesast stitu tioaai, the
work bad not yet quite rsashed Sc. MArys,
and an amount Of local Aid, equal to about
500 600. Was swept away from II, leaving it
without sufficient means 10 property snnduct
the work and ever since IL has besa gtraining
every nerve To keep up and yes retain control
Eof ftsraaa. The financial Pania OF last sSsps
tembsf which nipo ea.samany railsasliy y,scjects
in the bad, By us dsprs ssinh ,1kAs - on 6asi-
ness, tended to further smbarrass the compauy;
the interest on the first mortgage bonds issaed
to secure the irsn for the extension, rsqna naiaed
unpaid, aud asw, at the instance of the merit
gage holders, suit is brought for foreclosure
and sale, aRd the company has, msauwhils,
passed into the hands Of a Receiver The
management under the Receiver remains uu.
changed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-04-03
DIEDRICK LUCAS.

The caucus was largely attended; the
business was transacted fairly and salts.
factoriiy to all, and the result is an excel
lent ticket. Let every man do his duty
on Monday next and it will be triumph.
aasly elected at
REsoLUTEoSs ADOPTED BIZ THE woMAN's
TEMPERANCE BAND. 4t,t
The subjoined pream Die and resolu.
Nons were presented and read at tho Re-
publican caucus last evening
WsscRF -tntemperance is hinge evil, and
rs we know aud have known will not be easily
pvt down; and that 1t has been said that onr
tA,rts we've prompted iy q purpose to advance
the poliEicdl Interests OF a party al our ensuing
m0nicipaa ELECTION, and athat after said election
our eh0rts were to cease; therefore,
Rssoivsd d-That we continue to work as We
have done 10 the past, in faith aud Rra YER
trusting in God for final success.
Rssolscd-That we are acting independent
-sf all political organizations. but pray for lhe
reIsenen o. meme but strictly temperate men TO
nh che Offices OF the town.
Rssotssd-That we will never be satisfied
with the contiasanes Of the sale and use Of in
toHicating liquors ia our rnidat on the Sabbath,
or any other day of the week.
Mrs. N. n. EIAIS President.
Mrs. ". J. DBSrsoN, Secretary.
1t was moved that the resolutions Be-
published in the J0yRSAL.
In support of the motion to adopt the
resolutions, Mr.. ASHER Cook made few
we'll timed remarks. He expressed a
hearty sympathy with woman in her
efforts to secure the social and political
rights which God intended her to have
Believed that If she could exercise the
right Of suffrage it would soon be un-
necessary dor her to sing and pray in ths
saloons TO suppress the gigantic evil of in
temperance. He believed the time near
at hand when the weapon of the ballet
would be placed within her grasp. 1t is
one OF the dsstiRies OF the age.
He considered the ticket which had
been nominated to be one worthy of the
cordial support OF all law-abiding, order
loving citizens, and belived that the Re-
publican party, which has so long enjoyed
the confidence and support OF the village
of Rerysburg, would, by the merits of its
present ticket, receive the same support at
the coming e!ectien.
The motion was put and carried by
unanimous vote, followed by applause.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-04-03
PROCLAMATION

To he Electors of che ineorpOrdtsd Vaieye Of
Psrrysbwe, OAiO
XYoU are hsreby notified that an election will
i be held on the 9Th dnY Of Apuls A.
ID. 1874, for the election Of
One Mayer,
One Clerk,
One Treasurer,
One Marshal,
Three Members Of Council
One Street Com mmissionsr, and
One Cemetery Trnstse,
For said Incorporated Village. The polls will
open ut 9 o'claek A. N. and oloSs at a'cl"ek
P. N. according 10 law. Election 70 be held at
the Rooms of Engine C. mpasy No. One, in
- J. Il. RHEIyFRASK.
4sb Major.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-04-03

The Allen county Democrat says /;
May the Lord bless and dispense the
Ohio Legislature. 49,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-04-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
eSHERIFFs' SALE.
Dsuiss Devise Wood County, Ohio,
vs.. Court Of J g.
Ramual Hretx nornu,ar plaag

Bsmuel e. Bretx, Common Pleas.
By virtue OF an order Of sale issued in
the above entitled cause, by the Clerk Of the
Court Of Common Pleas Of Wood county (, Ohio,
audto me directed and delivered, will offer
for sale At public vsndus, al the front door Of
the Courthouse, in Bowling Green, on
Thursday, May Tsn, 1874,
Between 10 and Ii o'clock Am. of SAID day,
the following described realestate, to-wit; :
The west half Of the snutheast quarter Of
section number eight t8). town four (4) north
range nine ~ east. contaiug eighty acres more
or less, situate in Wood county, ohio.
Appraised At 500
@, @. BAIRD, Sheriff.
r. IN. K. HoLLENBEoz, Plh's Aitys.
April ?. 1870. 60e3e IS
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-04-03
NEW PAINT SHOP.

House and Sign Painting,
Grsining, Paper Hanging, Calsimiuis and Tin
ting done 10 order, 6y
j. w. CHAPEL.
Also mixed Paints kept constantly on hand,
Shsp on Front ST opposite Hard TsrS Store.
PerrysburR, Obio. 4gz
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-04-03
Republican Cor pOratIOn Ticket.

On cali the Republicans Of the incor-
poratsd village of Perrysburg assembled
in caucus ut the Council Rooms last even
ing, and proceeded to put in nomination
the following ticket: ..s -+.,.'i,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-04-03

y. N, IIOIII " Y ID IlN N y"
sFor Councilaen,
A. G. WILLIAMS,
JAMES p. AYFRILL,
NJ. A. TROWBRIDGE.
,t,. For CLERK,
JAMES o. TROUP.
isa@H1 For Treasurer,
FREDERICK YEAGER
a For aatshal,
FRANK III. THOMPSON.
For Street Commissioner,
STEPHEN MERRY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-04-03
Con. Con.

The motion was put and carried by
unanimous vote, followed by applause.
The New York herald., 1874-11-10
THE CHESS TOURNAMENT.

very interesting chess tournament Is now
being played at the Cafe International, No. 2ea
Bowery. Tnirty.four entries, among whom are
Messrs. De.mar, Barnett, Mason. Dill, Barnes,
Perrin, McCutcneon, B. Lisner, AlDeroni. Sanger.
]. Msner, Frankel, w. Townsend, Schultz, Gold.
man, Stanberry, Peck, Findlay Murray, ONeil,
Pryor, Garrahan, N0nes, Ferguson. k0ch. Elwell.
Matnesius, Lmbeck, Whitaker. Spear, Townsend
and Edwards. The ABOVE players have been d.
vided into nve different classes by Captain G. II.
Mackenzie, The champion chess player OF the
laws laid down by Stanulous. There win be 1ve
prizes, but before they can decide who are the
successiul players nearly ive hundred games will
be played. Yesterday afternoon the club room
was filed and seven or eight games were u
progress.
The New York herald., 1874-11-10
THE GERMAN ARMY AND TREASURY.

BERLIN. NOV. o. 1874
In the Reichstag to-day the Army Budget and
other financial measures mentioned IN the EN-
peror's speech we're referred 20 appropriate CON-
mittees.
The Minister of Finance stated that ne con-
sidered q surplus OF l3,sao,ooo reichsmarks Ger.
sain. out the government would ask for loans to
meet the Increased expenditures for the navy and
the telegraphs.
BISHOP TO DE DISPOSED FROM HIS SEE.
The German government has entered an action
IN the Ecclesiastical Court against the Bishop OF
Paderborn and lodged an application for his de-
posal.
The Bishop has refused to make defence or take
any notice OF the proceedings.
The New York herald., 1874-11-10
DROWNED IN THE EAST RIVER.

Yesterday evening Edward Monagan, residing at
the corner Of Eighteenth street and avenue G,
while walking near pier 10 East River was SUD.
denly startled by the agonizing cry OF man in the
water screaming for help. Hastily procuring .
boat, Monagan hurried to the rescue and sue
ceeded, after much Guilty, in getting hold OF
the Drowning man as he was sinking
Tor the last time He was brought ashore alive but
unconscious. and vigorous EFFORTS made to re-
suscitate him hut without avail his death ensuing
within ten minutes The unfortunate man was
identified as John McElarney, aged slxty-three, re-
siding at No. 526 East Thirteenth street. 70 WHICH
place the body was removed and the Coroner n0tt
ned. the cause of the accident did not transplre
The New York herald., 1874-11-10
SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA

PANAMA, Oct, 20, 1874.
The news from Peru, to the 2lst inst, IS Of little
general importance.
The questions OF the day under discussion are
with respect TO Nusno and nitrate Of soda. Senor
Gonzales has brought forward a bill In Congress
proposing that IN iuture guano shall be sold direct
from the deposits and valued from the amount ol
ammonia 1t con tans. The bill also provides that
the nitrate deposits be appropriated and managed
for tine benent OF the state.
POLITICAL PRISONERS RELEAsED
Congress has decreed the release OF all purely
political prisoners IN the Republic, and they havo
consequently all been set Tree.
RAILWAY EARNINGS.
The railroad from Lima to Chaucay earned In
the month OF August last s39,676 II.
The New York herald., 1874-11-10
Olympic Theatre.

This charming variety establishment, with It's
refined and entertaining novelties, has proved OF
late how much can be accomplished by judlcious
taste and o correct appreciation OF what light
and cheerful performance ought to be. The pro.
gramme last night Tor instance, was replete with
all the elements that could possibly contribute to
the qualification and wonder OF the fashionable
assemblagc that. despite the weather, filed the
house. Laughable sketches, In which artists OF
genuine merit take part songs and charact eristic
dances by performers long and Iavoraby known
calculated to please, but mover to offend. and
acrobatic feats, astonishing In their way, to say
nothing Of other attractions, which are nightly
changed, combine 10 render the entertainment. as
o whole. one vi the best ever given In this city.
The New York herald., 1874-11-10

Up TO the 10th inst. the press OF Chill was warmly
discussing the claims presented by the British
government In reference to the affair 0i Captain
Hyde aud the British steamer Tacna. The native
journals express Indignation that the west coast
mails OF Valparaiso snould have given an oplnor
"tnat the claim ri the British government Is ex
cessiveiy moderate" and accuses 1t oi acnng In
spirit hostile TO the country.
THE PRESIDENT AND MANY STATE N0TABLES RI
COMMUNICATED.
The Bishops OF Scrvia and Conception mao
their appearance few days ago at Santiago, 40
issued pastoral excOmmunfcating the Presiden
several members Of the Council OF state and
host OF Senators and Deputiess
The New York herald., 1874-11-10
TIE ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.
Insurgsnt Naval Demonstration Against Busnos
Ayres-Provincial Report Of Battle.
MoNrEvrDEo, Nov. G. 1874.

MONTEVIDEO, NOV. d 1874
The latest advices from Buenos Ayres state that
the insuraent notilla was still near the city and
that the government steamers had been de-
spatched TO meet 1t.
MILITARY REPORT OF DEFEAT OF INsUR0ENrs.
1t was reported that an engagement had taken
place In the province Of Mentoza, In which the tn
surgents were defeated. with the loss OF 200 men
IN kinSd ana wounded.
The New York herald., 1874-11-10
GERMANY.
The Law for Congregational Election Of Catholic
Priests Failure.

BERLIN. Nov. ., 1874
The nrst attempt OF the Prussian government to
have priests elected BY congregations has taken
place at the town Of Landsburg, pr ovince OF Bran
denburR, and resulted In an utter failure.
Only eleven persons offered to vote.
The New York herald., 1874-11-10
ASIA MINOR.
Humanitarian Exertion for the Relief Of tho
Famine-stricken People.
CoxsTASrIXorLE, Nov. 0, 1874,

CoXsrANTINoPLE, Nov. Q, 1874
Despite the government measures In Asia Minor
tne famine continues. The Khedive OF Egypt has
sent corn to the distressed districts. Mr. Boxer,
the American Minister here; Sir Philip Francis,
the British Consul General, and N. Lebet, French
banker, have formed relief committee.
The New York herald., 1874-11-10
THE FRENCH ELECTION POLLS.

PARIS, Nov. 9, 1874
Complete returns from the department OF Drome
elect IN. Moutjan, republican, to the Assembly by
1000 votes.
M. IoriD, the candidate of the Bonapartists, re-
celvei % 900 votes.
The New York herald., 1874-11-10
ITALY.
The Cabinet Policy Endorsed at the Election Polls

ROME, Nov. o. 1874
Additional returns from the voting yesterday
for the Chamber OF Deputies show that all the
Ministers have been re elected. Up to the present
time 1t is known that in 1865 districts the elections
were decided and in 173 second ballots win be re.
quired.
The New York herald., 1874-11-10
INDIA.
Dynsstic Corciliation in A,shanistan.
C.ALCUrTl

Through the influence oil the viccroy OF india
conciiatory negotiations have begun between Va.
koob Khau aud his father, the Ameer Of Afghan.
totan.
The New York herald., 1874-11-10
Musical and Dramatic Notes.

Mr.. J. N PattIson will attempt an experiment
at De Garmo's Hall tonight, which promises TO be
instructive as well as amusing. Ee win lecture on
the schools and characteristics OF tse great CON-
posers, accompanying hts remarks with iustra-
tions OF classical works on the piano.
MASKS and Faces" will be produced tonight at
the Fifth Avenue Theatre, with Charles Fisher in
his celebrated impersonation OF Tripict. Mrs.
Louise Alien will, reappear. alter an absence Of
many years, as Mabel vAnc. The performances
promises to bs exceedingly iuterestipa-
The New York herald., 1874-11-10
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record Will show the changes In
the temperature during the last twenty-four
hours in comparison with the corresponding day
OF last year, as recorded at Hudnuts drug store,
The New York herald., 1874-11-10
GOVERNMENT DOCK SOLD.
NEW LONDON, Conn.,,

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, Nov. Q, 1874
The United States Sectional dock. now lying ct
New London, was sold at auction to-day to AcYoy.
Of New YORK, Tor $1,000.
The New York herald., 1874-11-10
Alfred GrapeI.

Mr.. Alfred Grapel, dealer in petroleum at No. lle
William street. and q well known member OF the
Produce Exchange, died suddenly OF heart disease.
on Sunday, at his residence. No. I65 Putnam ave.
nue., Brooklyn, IN the tnirty-iourth year OF his
age. He was about his business as usual during
all OF last week. being IN his place In the Exchange
so late as Saturday. HIS death VIII be mourned
Mace to- morrow afternoon.