Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-01-29
EPIToME OF THE WEEK.
Condensed from TELEGRAM, oi Accompanying Date.

eVery hrmeu Cariist found IN the vicinity OF
any railroad shall be shot A dclcga-
tion from the Carlist Committee of
London has gone TO Spain to inform
Don Carlos that the English bankers with
whom the CarlIst loan was lodged have re.
fused 10 make further advances. II is un.
derstood that Spain will pay Germany an
indemnity equal TO the value Of the Gustav
and cargo, even II she be uusucccssfll in ex-
acting the same from the Carlists at Zeranz
IA dispatch has been received by See
retary '-Bclknap from Gen. Sheridan, in
which the latter gives an epitome OF report
from Maj Merrill, stationed in the Shreye-.
port district, concerning outrages said to
have been committed in that section.
The report states that threats made
before election against persons who should
vote the Republican ticket were being car
ried out; that White Leagues were being
rapidly formed; that all citizens not be-
longing to the Leagues are ostracized, etc,
etc. The Methodist preachers OF Boston
and vicinity have passed resolution indors-
ing and thanking the President and Gen.
Sheridan for their action in the Louis.
lana troubles. The New York Rcpub.
lican Central Committee have adopted
resolutisns sustaining throughout the action
Of the President, and setting forth that, even
II what was done was illegal, IL was done
without the knowledge Of the President, and
with the sincere desire on the part
OF the officers of the Government to
perform simply their duty :. Ballot
ing for United States Senators began
on the 10th IL eleven Legislatures Elee-
tions were virtually made in Indiana, Maine,
Missouri, New York and Pennsylvania. The
successful candidates in those States, in the
order named, are Mcdonald (Dem.), Hamlln
(Rep), Coekrell (Dem.), Herman OemO, and
Wallace (Dem.). Unsuccessful ballots were
had in Michigan, Massachusetts,, Rhode ISL
and, Minnesota, Nebraska and Tennessee. :.
A New Orleans dispatch says the Patrons
of Husbandry Of Louisiana and Mississippi
have issued an address to the Order through
out the United States indorsng the report of
the subcommittee of Congress.
THURSDAY, Jan. 21.--It is reported that
leading Spanish Republicans are arranging
with the Carlists TO bury their political dif-
fcrenccs and unite in a general uprising
against the authority Of King Alphonso, and
that, should the project succeed, it is proposed,
by plebiscite, to decide between a mon
archy with Don Carlos as King and re-
public. The London FtlH Nal Gttzefte
says that war, II not actually declared, has
been resolved upon by Montenegro against
Turkey. The Connecticut Republican State
Convention has nominated: For Governor,
Jas. Lloyd Green, present Mayor of Norwich; /;
Lieutenant.Govcrnor, Chas. l.. English; Secre-
tary of State, Col. Augustus Fern; Treasurer,O 0.
b. Arnold; Comptroller, Gen. r. B. Crawford
Among the resolutions adopted was one in
dorsing the Presidents special message TO
Congress on Louisiana affairs -. . The
direct testimony of Francis d. Moulton in
the case of Tilton Us. Beeeher closed on the
18th, he having been on the witness stand for
over a week. His evidence was mainly re-
iteration of his former statements His
cross-examination was begun ON the after
noon of the 18th. The courtroom is
crowded daily by large concourse of specta-
tors. Henry L. Dawes has been elected
United States Senator by the Massachusetts,
Legislature. One of the most disas-
trous and widespread storms ever known
in the West swept over Colorado,
part of Utah and California on the
Goth There was loss of both life and
property. Several costly railway bridges
n 49,. The Cook County National Bank, Chica-
go, has suspended. The President, b. F.
Allen, says depositors will eventually be paid
in full.
FRIDAY, Jan. 22.-Recent dispatches
say that forty-seven Carlist officers have
given in their adhesion to the Spanish Mon
archy. Russia, Germany and Austria have
agreed to recognize Alphonso without wait
ing for the proclamation Of the Cortes -. 8.
The Michigan Legislature has chosen
the Hon. j. P. Christiancy Rep.) to
succeed Mr.. Chandler (also Rep.) in the
United States Senate. Mr.. Christancy re-
ceived the Democratic vote, and sufficient
number of Republicans voted for him to defeat
Mr. Chandler, the regular party candidate
The Illinois State Farmers Association held
its annual meeting at Springfield, recently,
and adjourned to meet next year at Bloom
ington. A report was received from the State
Railroad and Warehouse Commissioners that
there is no law by which an injunction can be
q obtained to prevent railroad companies vio-
lating the Railroad laws of the State. The
committee of the association disagreed with
this opinion, claiming that the right of in
junction is common-law right. The CON-
mittee think the present law should remain
intact and be enforced until fairly tested,
and the association SO resolved. . The
Michigan State Grange recently held its an
nual meeting at Grand Rapids. There are
565 Oranges in the State, with membership
of over $4,000. Thomas F. Bayard has been
reelected United States Senator by the Della
Z ware Legislature,
SATURDAY, Jan. 23.-The British Gov
ernment has demanded an explanation and
apology from Peru for removing passenger
; from q British steamer at Callao. Richard
B. Irwin has told the committee investigating
the Pacific Mail subsidy business to whom he
paid the money disbursed by him. He gives
the following list: Charles Albert, 81 1000; o. J
Averill, $4,000; j. G. Berrett, $4,000; E. H
,CormachFk 600 or 5000; Amasa B. Corwin
: $500; l.. En- Nhittenden, s., 900; B. II. Cheever
5000; Hamilton G.. Fant, $4,000; John
w. Forney, $4,000; Samuel A. Hatch
about $4,000; S. r. Ingham, $4,000
Alex. w. Kendall, $4,000; John II
Rice; $2,5OO: William B. Shaw, SIS,
600; Chas. II. Sheriff., $780, John 6
schumaker, 100000; A. II. Whitney, 500,
900; Wm. S. King, $125,OOO; r. S. Parsons
$4,000; Mr.. Morris, Of the Chronicle, 81, 500
VIM Moran, $4,000 to $4,000; ex-Postmas
ter-Gen. Randall, $S5,OOO. Several cas-
ualties are reported in Utah, the re
suit of recent heavy snOw-slides il
/, the mining regions. In the Big Cotton
!, wood canon six men were carried away b,
- an avalanche and killed. The bodies of si
? persons who were killed by snow-slide il
the city of Alta have been recovered. Man,
: more are supposed to have perished, bu
10 their bodies are covered to a great dept
. by the snow, and probably they will not b
found for some time. In one demoishe,
house was found the body of Mrs. Carey, sill
ting in rocking chair with an infant claspe
In her arms. Near them were the husban
i and little girl. All had been suffocated b
the snow. :. Ex-Gov A. s. Paddock (Rep
q was on the ed elected to the United State
y Senate by the Nebraska Legislature by vot
!, of 50 to II for Gen. Thayer and Q scattering
'ui MONDAY, Jan 25.-King Alphonso La