Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-08-27
EPIToME OF THE WEEK.
CONDENSED TtLEGRAPHIc NEWS.

tia, dated Aug. l6, which stated that 10000
Dalmatians were ready TO join the insur-
gents IN the Turkish provinces. II was
also stated that the Slavonians. were gen
orally arming to participate in the strife.
The garrison Of Trebigne, in Herzego.
vina, made sortie on the 18th, but were
repulsed. During the engagement several
villages in the vicinity were burned.
A YACHT carrying the Queen and royal
family, while crossing from Osborne to
Portsmouth on the afternoon of the 18th,
ran into and sunk another yacht. A
party Of ladies and gentlemen were on the
latter, three of whom were drowned and
one killed.
A SPLIT occurred in the Republican
Convention Of the First Mississippi Con-
gressional District, held on tie 18th. One
wing nominated G. Wiley Wells, ex-
United States District Attorney, and the
other A, P. Howe, of Pareda, for Con-
gress-the latter being favored by ma.
jority of the colored voters.
News from Madrid on the 10Th was to
the effect that a royal brigade under COM
mand of Gen. Delatre had routed the
Carlist Gen Dorregaray while endeavor-
ing to penetrate into Aragon, and forced
him to retreat with his command into
! Catalonia. - .. . n 49, .a.-..
THE white residents of Washington,
Burke and Jefferson Counties, Ca, have
been recently considerably excited
over an alleged conspiracy on the part of
the colored population TO massacre the
whites. Several arrests were made, and
| it is said some of those arrested have con
fessed to the conspiracy. An Augusta
dispatch of the Goth says effective steps
had been taken to preservepeace and good
order, and no further trouble was appre-
hended. The ringleaders would be tried
at a special term of the Superior Court
THE serious troubles in Williamson,
Jackson and Franklin Counties, ILL.,, have
resulted in the formation Of Vigilant Com.
mittees, and further outrages were report.
ed up to the 10Th. A few days ago j. b.
Maddox, a well-known Franklin County
farmer, was notified that the Ku.Klux
proposed to make him domiciliary visit
on certain evening. The Sheriff was
notified and concealed his posse about Mr..
Maddox's residence. The outlaws came
as expected and, on being summoned to
surrender, opened fire on tie Sherif's
party. The fire was returned and one
the outlaws mortally wounded The ring
leaders were arrested and imprisoned
THE remains of Mr.. Grimwood reached
Chicago per steamer on the 18th, where
they were received by the father and other
friends of the deceased and at once con-
veyed to Bristol, ILL.,, and buried in the
cemetery at that place. A large concourse
of sympathizing friends attended the
funeral. The watch found OF Mr.. Grim
woods body had stopped at II 30
O'Clock, thus indicating that the plunge
into the water must have occurred at that
moment, which was probably about
the time the aeronauts encountered
the fiercest part of the storm. Mr.. Wood,
of the Chicago Journal who superin-
tended the bringing of Mr.. Grimwood's
body over the lake, stated on the 18th that
traces of the balloon-consisting of sand
bags and pieces OF the cloth of which the
air-ship was constructed been found
about eight miles north of where the
drowned man came to land. The opinion
in Michigan seemed to be that the body oI
Prot Donaldson had been covered with
sand cast up by the waves.
INTELLIGENCE received at Constantine
pie on the goth from the scene of the in.
surrection in Herzegovina is to the effect
that prompt pacification of the troubles
was anticipated. 1t was reported al
Vienna on the same day that the siege o.
Trebigne had been raised and some of the
insurgents driven across the frontier
Russia, Austria and Germany had advised
the suspension of hostilities to afford ar
opportunity to ascertain the grievances OF
the insurgents. All the powers had agreed
in urging Servia and Bosnia to remain
neutral, and the Memorial Diplomdtiqu'
says this advice would be backed by force
if necessary.
A CABLE dispatch of the 21st says it wa
reported in Paris that Turkey had finally
accepted the friendly offices of the foreigI
powers in securing the restoration ofpeac'
in her northwestern provinces. Announce
ment was made on the 22d of the captur
of seven forts near the Montenegro
frontier by the HerzegOvinian insurgents
JAMES H. Noe, ST., leading member o
a brush-manufacturing firm in New YOrl
city, while inspecting his store the morn
ing of the 22d encountered burglar
whom he attempted to arrest, but wa
himself so badly beaten with an iron ba
as to render his recovery doubtful. H
was bound and robbed by the burglar, VIII
threatened to return and kill him if an
outcry was made before the robber ha
> time to make good his escape.
! JOHN GORDON, the Black Hills mine
> under arrest at Omaha, was released o
I parole on the 21st. He subsequently su
: rendered his parole and then, by directio
of his counsel, attempted TO escape, II
. was again arrested by Gen. Ruggles an
I. confined in the guard-house, when b
1 had the General arrested for false impri
4 onment and also caused the arrest Of II
a General and his clerks for assault and ba
G terry. f"
THE news from Herzegovina receive
in London on the Esd was TO theetfect tn
q the insurgents had massacred the ninet.
o five Turkish prisoners captured at Marsi
i Bands of insurgents were reported to
e assembling in the mountains of Crete.
QUITE severe frosts visited portions
n Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, low,
g Michigan and Minnesota on the nights
i the e1st and 22d. Considerable injur
J, was done in few localities to corn an
y other growing crops, but the damage ge
q orally is said to have been comparative
e slight 3
;, ACcoRDRG to an Augusta (Ga,) d
Z, patch of the 28d several negroes connect'