Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-10
EPITOME OF THE WEEK.
CONDENSED TtLEeRAPHrc NEWS.

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because without leave lie left the city tc
!. which he had been restricted.
| The news from Herzegovina, received
in London on the ID, was conflicting, but
its general tenor was unfavorable to the
y insurgents, who had been unsuccessful in
a several recent engagements.
On the I'd an attempt was made to inter
in the Catholic cemetery at Montreal the
remains of Guibord, who, at the time of
his death, about year ago, was member
q of a secret society, and whose burial in
consecrated ground had been forbidden
by ecclesiastical, but after considerable
, litigation directed by the civil, authori-
ties. A mob of 1000 persons drove off the
+ hearse and its attendants.
THE exact amount OF the defcitof Sooy.
the defaulting New Jersey State Treas
urer, has been ascertained to be $44, 116.
He was on the 2d committed to Jail in
default of $4,000 bail.
A DISPATCH from st. Louis on the 1st
says the investigation of the charges
against Indian-Agent Gibson, at Usage
Agency, Kan, has been concluded so far
I as the taking of oral testimony was con-
cerned, and the Commissioners had adj
iourned to Lawrence to examine certain
documents and make up their report. 1t is
said the evidence against him was very
damaging, and his removal would proba-
bly, he recommended.
DISPATCHES from San Francisco,on the
ID indicated that the Democrats had car
ried California at the recent election by
large plurality, and had probably secured
all of the four Congressman. They would
also have plurality, if not majority, in
both houses of the Legislature.
TIE Merchants Exchange Bank of San
Francisco resumed business on the I'd. |
d. o. Mills had authorized the statement
that capitalists interests in the Bank of
California would be fully protected and
funds subscribed to place the bank in !
condition to pay all demands and put |
it on sound basis. This assurance
had an excellent effect on business pros
poets.
NEvIsIGNE, the focus of the Herzego-
vinian insurrection, has been destroyed,
A DISPATCH from Berlin on the Sd an
nOunces the arrival of Gen. Kaufman at
khOkaad, the center of the rebellion
against Russia in Central Asia
A SAN Francisco dispatch of the Sd
says the financial outlook was still I'M
proving, and general business had re-
sumcd its usual channels.
n..u, ~ ]
Sclav, mic papers had announced that the
leaders OF the instruction had agreed
upon manifesto demanding the indie
pendence of Bosnia and Herzegovina un.
der Christian Prince, to be chosen from
one of the European dynasties. Servia
had undertaken to restrain her subjects
from participating in the affairs of the in
surgcnts. SeXer Pasha, in a telegraphic
dispatch dated at Mortar on the same day,
says that the trouble was nearly allayed,
and that the imperial troops had been
able to traverse the country without re-
sistance. On the 5th an insurrectiOnary
movement was reported in the neighbor-
hood of Gradatschatz, in Bosnia. Sexer
Pasha had been authorized to propose a
limited form Of autonomy for Herzego-
vina.
THE alleged negro insurrectionists in
Georgia were all discharged on the 4th by
recommendation of the Grand Jury of
Washington County, who also commended
the Judge and counsel for the faithful per-
formancc of their duty.
Mr.. MILLS, former President of the
Bank of California, is said to be authority
for the, statement that the late President
Ralston was Il defauter to the bank IN the
sum of between 50 100000 and 81 ,00O, 900.
1t is also alleged that Mr., Ralston raised
money upon an over-issue of bank stock,
which money he used for his own personal
schemes.
A SHANGHAI dispatch of the 9th says
the difficulty between England and China
had been adjusted on terms satisfactory to
both Governments.
RECENT Madrid kilograms announce
that numbers of Carlists in all parts of
Catalonia, Navarro and the Biscayan
provinces have given in their submissions
to the Government of King Alphonso and
asked for amnesty.
AT the Westervelt trial in Philadelphia,
on the 9th, number of letters written to
Mr. Ross offering to return Charley to his
parents for reward were identified as be-
ing in the handwriting of William
MOsher the deceased burglar. In an in
terview with a reporter ofthe Philadelphia
Times Mrs Mosher is said TO have reas-
serted that her husband made confession
TO her of the abduction of the Ross child.
She said she did not know where the child
was, but that he must be living. She did
not think Westervelt had anything to do
with the abduction.
SERIOUS disturbances occurred at Rad.
ical meeting at Clinton, Miss, on the 4th.
About 1 200 people were present, all bat
about fifty of whom were colored The
Associated Press dispatches state that at
the accompanying barbecue white man
pulled out bottle Of whisky and negro
said to him it was understood there was
10 be no drinking on the grounds Some
words ensued, and the white man in
sisted on taking drink, when the
negro dashed the whisky out of his
hands. Friends of both parties, attracted
by the quarrel rushed up, and in an in
stant pistols were drawn and firing began.
Three white men were killed and six
wounded. Charles Nicholson, a prorni-
nent merchant of Clinton, was killed in
his own yard. About forty negroes were
killed and many wounded. A Clinton
dispatch Of the 9th says the whites held
the town and the negroes had scattered in
all directions, All was quiet at ten p. m.
THE Alabama Constitutional Conven-
ton met at Montgomery on the 9Th.
Gen. l.. p Walker was chosen President
by acclamation, Republicans and Demo
crats all voting for him.