Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-02

Eugiuecrs. His advice to all members of the
Brotherhood who have quit work on
account OF the strike is TO go TO
work at once, and to use every influence in
their power to induce all persons engaged in
the strike to resume, aud to desist frsm
any interference with the CompaDy's property
or men
TUESDAY, December 30.-The English
steamer Bccklow was recently wrecked near
Gibraltar, and twenty-five out of twenty
three of those on board were lost. "A Wash
ington Associated Press dispatch says that
the report that the Spanish Government has
asked OF the United States the restoration of
the Virginius, and the payment Of an In
dcmnity, is not believed In official
quarters, no authentic information having
been received to that effect, and beside such
Tcquisition would be contrary to the terms Of
the protocol between the two nations.
President Grant has pardoned Ringold,
Young, Neil and Harkins, Of Alabama, who
were serving out terms of Imprisonment for
Ku-Klux outrages. During eighteen months
past, fifty-nine persons who were con-
victed Of such outragcs have been
pardoned IA New York dispatch
announces the arrival at that port of the United
States steamer Ossipee, without the Nirginius,
and it is rumoTed that the latter vessel has
foupdered at sea. a...John f. Patterson,
Of New York, has cent a letter to
Secretary Fish, dated December &c, de.
claring that he Is the registered owner
Of the steamer VirgiDius. lie protests against
the opinion of the Attorney-G by which
he and the vessel were condemned on er Ecrte
testimony furnished by Spain. He states that
the Solicitor OF the Treasury gave him bill
of sale of the steamer and thereupon he pat
tcrson) truly swore that he was owner, and the
Government gave her an American register,
which has ever since protected her. lie insists
that any testimony charging perjury
on his part is false....All tho fac
tories at Fall River, Mass, have resumed
operations, and nearly all the other large
manufacturing establishments in the New
England States, which had either closed or
reduced their forces, had resumed or are
about TO resume on full time and with
full forces. -. The enumeration of school
children in the State of Indiana shows
G3l, ,149 white and 9,1S3 colored school
children, total of $40, O,332. Ex-City Treas
property, without reserve, TO the city, and
the same has been accepted. Mr.. Cages as
sets, putting all his possessions at the lowest
figures, reach the sum Of S5?S, SOP, while his
deficit including bank accounts and interest,
is placed at s507, ,7O3 5S. The engineers
strike continues, and out-ages are re-
ported as having been perpetratcd by strik-
ers at several points on the line Of
railroads. 1t is stated that at Indian-
apolis ON the morning of the Goth, dozen
men went to the engine.house of the Jefferson
vile Madison 81 Indianapolis Railroad. One
held arevolver to the head of the watchmaD, and
the others broke up and disabled nine engines.
One Pan Handle engine standing unattended
was started by q striker, resulting inits wreck.
A Columbus (Ohio) telegram says the railway
authorities think the strike must break be-
fore many days, and on the other hand visit
to the rooms of the Brotherhood of Engineers
shows them to be as determined as ever. They
say Chief Engineer Wilson's order has no effect
ny