Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-10-13
WEST AND SOuTH.

the city, for the benefit Of the yellow-fever
sufferers, the Government commissary
stores, amounting in value to 5000. yell
low-fever interments in that city on the Sd ,
twenty three.
Returns received from the Colorado elec-
tion up TO the morning of the 9TH indicated
that the Republicans had elected the entire
State ticket and Congressman and had a
majority in both branches of the Legislature.
Herman Nunnemacher, a Milwaukee dis
tiller who was convicted of "crookedness"
some time since, and ran away, appeared in
court on the Sd, plead guilty, and was fined
$500 and sentenced TO three years impris-
onment
Eight Thousand persons were present at
the Moody and sankey services in Chicago
on the evening of the 3D.
The thirty.irst annual meeting Of the Ma
tional Grand Lodge of United Order of Odd.
Fellows (colored) commenced at Memphis on
the Sd.
Amurderous assault was made upon Miss
Mary More at her fathers residence in Boone
County, KY, on the Sd, by VIM. Henry Har-
rison, namesake and grandson of President
Harrison. He proposed marriage to her,
and upon being rejected stabbed her nine
times in the breast and face. 1t is believed
she cannot recover. Harrison is q widower,
aged about forty, with four children He
either is, or pretends TO be, crazy.
Z. A. Woodward, formerly a partner of
Boss" Tweed, for whom large reward was
offered in New York, was arrested in Chicago
on the 4th and lodged in Jail. He was dis
guised and passing under fictitious name.
The funeral of James Lick, the California
millionaire, TOOK place on the 4th, under the
auspices of the Pioneer Society.
The State Prohibition Convention of Mis-
souri, was held at st. Louis on the 5th. The
platform Of the National Reform party was
indorsed and Presidential Electors were alb
pointed. Miss Phoebe Couzins was appoint
ed one Of the members of the National Com.
mittee.
Yellow-fever interments at Savannah, on
the 9Th, eighteen. -.. --- --a.-. o.
The Indiana Independent State Central
Committee on the 9TH nominated Judge Hen
ry Harrington, of indianapolis, for Govern
or, Vice Wolcott, declined. Resolutions
were passed denouncing Mr.. Wolcott as a
traitor to the Independent party and charg-
ing him with having been corrupted with
Republican money In his letter of deelina-
ton MIR. Wolcott said only q division of the
Republican party could come from their per
severance, and defeat might result to that
party, and announced his intention to vote
for Gen. Harrison
The Democratic mass meeting and soldiers
reunion at Indianapolis on. the 5th was
largefy attended, delegations being present
from Tilinos, Ohio, Maryland, Missouri, Ken
lucky and every section Of Indiana. Many
distinguished persons were present. In the
forenoon there was procession formed, es-
timated to contain 5000 persons. Gov. Hen
bricks delivered the address of welcome
Speeches were made by ex-Govs,
Palmer, Curtin, Parker and Bigler,
Gems. Sigcl, Farnsworth, McCandless,
Corse, E. s. Bragg, Fitz Henry War,
ren, McClernand and others. Resolutions
were adopted-denouncing the Republican
leaders for arrogatiug to themselves the
credit Of supprcssing the rebellion and de-
nouncing soldiers and sailors for refusing to
subscribe to their political opinions; thank
ing the last House of Representatives for
passing the bill equalizing bounties; inviting
the cooperation of all in favor of a wise and
peaceful government, and pledging hearty
and undivided support to Tilden and Hen
bricks. The demonstration closed with a
torchlght procession in the evening. v Cd
An Associated Press dispatch from Den
yer, Col, on the 9th gives the Republican
majority in the State as 200. The dispatch
says the Legislature Will certainly be two
thirds Republican.
The yellow-fever interments at Savannah
ON the 9th numbered nineteen. szsis
A special passenger train on the Indianap-
oils, Lafayette & Cincinnati Railroad, load
ed with delegates homeward bound from the
indianapolis reunion, collided with freight
train near Greenburgh, IND, early on the
morning Of the 9th. Conductor Allen, of the |
passenger train, was fatally injured, and a I
number of passengers were more or less in
jured.' ~ .... ,.,... ..- f..,~ -.yri = 4. |
Gen. Sherman and Secretary Cameron, ar |
rived at Rock Island, H., from the West, on
the 18th. While riding with Col. Flagler,
commandant of the arsenal, in the afternoon,
the party were thrown out of the carriage,
Col Flagler being seriously injured and the
others receiving slight bruises.
The yellow-fever interments at Savannah |
on the 7th numbered thirteen.
An Atlanta (Ga-) dispatch of the Sth gives !
the result Of the late elections: "The Demo-
cratic majority in ninety-two counties is
$4,000 Forty-fve counties to hear from will
make the majority $1,000 at least The Leg
islature will stand; Senate, 4S Democrats,
Republican; the House has Republicans,
3 colored," V.5 q
Gov. chamberlain, of South Carolina, is
sued proclamation on the 7th, forbidding
the existence OF Organizations in the state .
known as Rife Clubs, and ordering their ais.
bandment within three days II the order Is
the Governor says he will ex-
haust his own power and then appeal to the
U. s. Government. -" " AA ~
A fire at Houston, Tex, on the 7th, de.
stroyed property--includlng some of the |
business edifces in the city
valued at $350,O0O.
Yellow-fever interments at Savannah on |
the 9th, fifteen. g wall ius gH " /
Gov. Kemper, of Virginia, in reply to an
invitation to name the Virginia day at the |
Centennial has declined to do SO. His rea- |
sons are the poverty Of the people and their |
consequentinabiiity to respond IN an sppro-
pirate iA n @saunHeriq anHeriq aLIni1adoroE 10 Il
FOREIGN INTELLiGENCR. ii
American eagles to the value OF e5 900
were Withdrawn from the Bank of England
on the "a Tor Shipment to the United States.
These shipments areexpected 70 continue
The situation at Constantinople d critical.
A telegram of the Sd says It is urgent that
the American feet be semitic the Bosphorus
to protect the lives and property OF American
citizens. The Porte, in reply to the pro-
posals of the powers, offers a suspension Of
hostilties and promises reforms throughout
The Empire. n @8 Ky tiNa
RuSsiahas ordered the railways leading to
Turkey and Roumania to place at her dis
posal sixteen trains daily. There are now
1000 Russian volunteers in the servian army.
MRdria adViceSpf the 9Th say all thediffer-
'n0es betweea. Sphiha and thoUnlted States
have been arranged and that friendly feel
ng now prevails between the two Govern
No