Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-11-19

IT is reported that the cholera in India
has interfered to some extent with the pro-
gramme of the Prince of Wales.
A TIDAL wave ten feet high swept up
Parret River, Somersetshire, England, on
the morning of the 18Th, breaking the
lock-gates at Bridgewater, sinking one
vessel and more or less injuring twenty
others Numerous disastrous floods were
reported throughout England and Ireland
on the 18th.
OK the 18th Mrs. Moulton addressed a
letter to Mr. Shearman, Clerk of Ply
mouth Church, asking the church to join
with her in calling a Council of Churches,
before which Plymouth Church should
give its reasons for the action taken in
dropping her name from its roll of men,
bership, and she should state her reasons
for absenting herself from the services Of
the church. In case Of refusal on the part
of the church to comply with this request
within four weeks, she gives notice that
she shall herself call for such council.
A NEW YoRK dispatch of the 18th says
Judge Moore, of Brooklyn, had decided
to grant an order for commission to take
the testimony of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Richards in the Loader perjury case.
AT Jefferson City, Mo-, on the 18th,
Col. Joyce was sentenced to imprisonment
in the Penitentiary for a term of three
and half years and to pay fine of $500.
Before sentence was passed he addressed
the court in his own behalf, pleading for
mitigation of sentence and declaring
himself the victim of self-convicted per-
jurers and thieves.
THE body of Capt. Wolfe, Galveston
pilot who went out on board the City Of
Waco, has been found near where the
steamer went down. His remains bear
several marks which appear to be burns.
A CABLE telegram of the 10th states
that an engagement with the Turks near
Gatschko had resulted in the defeat of the
Turkish forces, who had between 800 and
900 killed and lost their baggage, ammu-
milton and most of their cannon.
CERTAIN of the Greek Christians of Cap
padocia, according to the Augsburg Alleqs-
nleine Zettung, have recently petitioned
the Porte to expel the American mission
aries because they "make proselytes and
incite to rebellion"
A AAMsNelesRR of the 18th says the
clergy oaARSA refuAed to- chant the
prayer beginning %itifthsS%ords fNQemsne
fac saluam rempu6licam," as requested by
the Minister of Public Worship.
A PANIC prevailed at the London Stock
Exchange and the Paris Bourse on the
18th.
A>Co&vENT1oN of the New England
Labor RefS&A league was heldain. Boston
on the 14th. A series efTessldtiops were
adopted denunciatory of all political par
ties, creeds and faiths, and asserting thai
all legislation in this country tends not to
protect persons and property but to pro-
mote the interests of speculative robbery.
A large number of speakers addressed the
convention, and dark hints of revolution
and secret military organizations among
the laboring men were thrown out.
THE Federal Grand Jury at Browns
vile, Tex, have found eighty indictments
against Mexican banditti charged with the
preparation of thefts, murders and other
outrages on the Texas border. The jury
say that 100, 900 head of stolen cattle are
annually driven to Mexico by Mexican
marauders, and that American ranchers
along the border in Texas have been or.
dered by the raiders to leave their homes
on pain of death.