Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-07
EPIToME OF THE WEEK.
CONDENSED TELEssAPHIc NEWS.

CONDENSED TELEHhAPHIC NEWS'
ADvICEs from Constantinople on the
9th were TO the effect that all Montene.
grins between the ages of seventeen and
sixty had been summoned to arms. The
Porte had rejected the ultimatum of Ser
via, and the Turkish troops on the from
tier and the Danubian hotilla had re-
ceived orders to commence hostilities
against Servia when the signal should be
given.
Mr. BLAINE started from Washington,
on the 9th for his home in Maine. His
general health had not changed since his
recent relapse, and his condition caused
great anxiety on the part of his friends.
THE Republican State Convention of
Vermont was held at Montpelier on the
27th. Hon. Horace Fairbanks was nom
mated for Governor, Col. Redfeld Proc
tor for Lieutenant Governor, and John
o. Page for State Treasurer. Presiden-
tial Electors-at-L Large were also chosen.
Resolutions, were adopted, endorsing the
action of the Cincinnati Convention.
REPORTS from varlouS points IN Iowa,
Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota, re-
ceived on the 9th, show quite discour-
aging prospects in regard to the crops.
Wheat and other grains were said to be
greatly damaged by the frequent rains,
and in some localities the Hessian fly and
chinch bug were vigorously at work.
DISPATCHES of the 2sth state that the
Servian volunteers, TO the number of g.
600 had already crossed the Turkish
frontier and were marching on Serayevo
A regular war panic prevailed on the
Paris Bourse, founded on the belief that it
would be impossible to confine the war
between Turkey and Servia to the limits
of the Ottoman Empire, and that a collis-
ion between Russia and England would
eventually result.
On the 2Sth wagon train from Gen.
Crooks camps arrived at Fort Fetterman,
bringing the wounded in the late engage
ment with the Sioux. They endured the
trip we'll, and all were likely to recover.
Capt Henry, whose wound was in the
face, would be able to leave for Fort Rus
sell in a few days. Gen. Crook, it is
stated, would make short excursions with
the cavalry until the return of the train
and infantry, when he would endeavor to
strike the Sioux hard.
THE following is the ticket nominated
by the Michigan State Prohibition Con-
vention which was held at Lansing, on
the 2Sth; For Governor Hon. Albert
Williams; Lieut.. Governor, Rev. E,
| Curtis; Secretary of State, Merritt
Moore; State Treasurer, A. L. Chubb
Atty General, d. p. Sagendorf; Su-
perintendent of Public Instruction, J. W.
McKiver; Commissioner of Land Office,
f. L. Brewer; Auditor General, d. j.
Smith; Member of State Board of Educa-
ton, L. r. Damon. The action of the
Cleveland National Convention was en-
dorsed
BELGRADE dispatches of the Goth ult
say Prince Milan, of Servia, had left for
the army amid the cheers of the populace
J. and sallHes from the batteries. The Ser
WAN. Metropolitan and all the bishops had
;al me to the frontier to bless the troops
and MINERS. Bulgaria had issued a
DecIa5ationaof independence.
SRVERlNL earthquake shocks we're ex.
.perfSneeasat Corinth, Greece, and adjoin-
IiAgsxfi4ag gesaoNafae Goth ult. Many houses
were DESTROYED anh the remainder threat.
ensd ctoaGo The inhabitants had
beer. Co fe % flee.
AiWAsHISe telegram of the Goth
ult annound IS me- dismissal, by order Of
the PresidR1t 8f H. T. Yaryan, Chic
Special A4ent Of the Internal Revenue
Department:
A CONsTANTINoPLE telegram of the 30tl
ult says the new Sultan was overwhelmed
by the difficulties Of his new position and
already talked of Indicating in favor Of
his youh ger (brotlses ,aR,sRhs Government
had resolved to eilli:'s $4,000 Bashi Ba
zouks, w{sses ziszr ~ prevent the spreal
of the insS |'' lthu-S -Scohsesht me
mace of a general massacre of Christians
On the nightof the Goth ult. the Amer
lean Linen Mills at FaA River, Mass.
were damaged by fire tOsthe extent o
100000
IT was reported from BELGRADE on tn
2d that Prince Milan had issued a wa
manifesto on the preceding day, and pro
claimed state of siege throughout Servia
} The proclamation was received by the peo
pie with great enthusiasm. 1t was sal,
that the English, German and Austrian
ambassadors had informed the Porte tina
they did not intend to interfere.
GREAT inconvenience beipGexperience
because of the vacancy fAstile. Ffeasur
Department at WashingtoRs lelvlhg tina
branch of the Government without a,dSiid
the President on the 1st amended the az
ceptance of Mr.. News resignation S
that the acceptance should not take effeC
: until the qualification of successor,
THE Centennial celebration of til
Fourth began at Philadelphia on the Is
{ There was "A grand demonstration in mdt
! pendence Square. Several patriotic az
dresses were delivered and Centennial Ode
were sung. 4s.
The news received at Denver on the i
from the Colorado election indicates thi
. the proposed State Constitution had bee
. ratified by the people, and that Colorad
e would take its place as one of the States
the Union.
FORTY-FOURTH cONsEEss.