davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-04-14
A Pairs" Revelation.

"The following bit of classical litera-
ture," says the Toledo C5mnerc,al Z" is from
paper the character of which may be
judged from the extract; but the intelli-
gence conveyed is nevertheless none tho
less reliable, perhApa." The Toledo parties
referred to are those connected with the
Auditors Office robbery, who received their
sentanoe at the last term OF court, which
range from one up to seven years:
- bad egg IL Jsmmy Griiiin, the Qnandam m
pal Of Dan Noble ani plhsr celebrated Grim 4,
inAls. or late hs has had 50 many ~ his CO.
workers pinehed from him that nov the fra
iernity have named him Bluebeard. Within a
very brief space Of time one of them
'fell' from him in PhilAdelphiA. Anoihar
in Greenpoini, aepss the river, who copied ,
hVe stretches and last, but not least,
Joe Prior and Mrs. Childs GIT the col.
lar while grating In his company at the
cOmptrollsr's office In Toledo, Ohio. They
are both rAiting patler,' and in all probability
will Tusieate In the stone jug at Columbus
for g few stretches Anyhow. will wager,
neither Of them will visit the Centennial EIhi-
bition. unless something trsospires that is. as
yel, unknown to DoDGEH."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-04-14
J JOTTINGs nY the wAYsIDE
FnEDrnrcK CRY, Mn, March %. 1879.

FnEDERTcK CRY, Mn, March 2s, 1879.
Ed. JOURNAL :--One OF the most furious
rain storms is now raging that has been
known IN this vicinity for years. Water Is
running down the streets like young rivers.
Pedestrians can hardly pass at the cross
ings. A few days ago the cool psople here
were visited by severe gale Of wind, doing
much damage by blowing down fences, up
roofing orchards, unroohng buildings, SC.
The s,ocple Of the Episcopal church was
blown down, falling directly on the build
ing Of the Central National Bank, in which
resided Col. Dennin, President Of the Bank,
and family. The Colonel was in Baltimore
at the time, and the family wore suddenly
awakened at 2 o'clock, A. NJ, by the crash {,
and soon learned, to their astonishment,
the church steeple had worry unccremoni-
ouAly, and without any warning, entered
their dwelling through the roof. Fortu.
nntcly no injury WAS done 10 he inmates,
only a lng scare.
In this, Frederick county, tramps receive
the best entertainment of any place that
has came under my notice. Having n fine
alms-house that coat $l25,000; with a
sympathlE.ng people and an obliging, cour-
teons Superintendent they fare sumptnous-
". Over one hundred are daily lodged
and fed at this, to them, a popular resort.
Please don't think all who ramble are
tramps.) All persons arrested here for crime
enjoy the pleasure Of very coEy little
room, very secure from intrudcrs without,
in the new Jail building.
March 3lst. Another ramble to York,
Pa, where the Burgess OF the city had or
dcrcd nll tho fre.bel to be tolled from IL
II. to z p. NJ, in honor OF Michael Ed
wardS, the oldest fireman in the United
States. Mr.. Edwards died ut MOundville,
Vest Va, and was los years, months, and
10 days old. He was a member Of the
Laurel Fire Co., No. l., Of York Borough
and was fined for nom attendance At one OF
| its meetings in 1870. Several Of the fire.
men Of York attended his funeral al
Moundville. The Laurel Engine House is
drapcd in mourning for the lamented dead
April 81. An old building is being Ia
ken down in front of Trinity church, on
Market street. II was built by Col. Hart.
ley, before the days Of the Revolution, oi
bricks made in old England, and was very
finely finished. Col. Hartley was FROM.
incnt man nthe Revolution and member
Of the Continental Congress, which once held
its session at York, atthe time the English
held possession Of Philadelphia. During
that time Gen. Washington was guest Of
Col. Hartley. Yours, as ever,
RAMBLER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-04-14
mANDAMUs GnANTED.

A dispatch was received BY Mr.. RoAcH
me, evening from Mr.. J. n. TYLEn at Tifbn,
saying, Mnndamus 0rNntedI All
Rightp Thisis the alternative writ which
two Of the Judges signed while at Bowling
Green, and will compel the Clerk TO count
the vote Of Perrysburg township, or show
esuse for not 90 doing. We have under
s.ood that Mr.. STEWART has told one Of
cor citisens, that II the fnandamus was is
sucd he would count the vote without an
attempt TO show onuse. We understand
tha, the writ will be served to-day. The
SeaEners manufactured slosh last week
about Perryrburg Democrnti" wrath against
Judge PILLARS has seemingly not had Its
desired effect. Better stand your rooster
IN his head and let the bile work Of his
stomach,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-04-14
A. J. McAdams. of Belf.st clermor

A. j. McAdams, Of Belfast, Clermont
county, o., has fife that has its share Of
Revolutionary history for theae Centennial
times: 1t was given him by Major John
McNight, of Revolutionary fame and
memory, who died Mt Williamsburg, O.,
in 1887. with the injunction that he play
il at his funeral, which he did. An ugly
looking mark at the lower end Of the in
strnment was accounted for by the Major
in this way; While in the line OF his duty
at the battle Of Princeton, n. j., liritiah
ball struck II and knocked Il frem his
hands. And from that day to this il hears
thst impress Of the British Stsmp Act
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-04-14

Pittsburg Commercial: Senator Thurman
is a soft harI-money man, a glorious free
trade Fgh-protcctionist, a magnificent
States rights Unionist, glorious war cop
perhead' Democrat, a splendid prohibitory
liquor-law frec-whi1ky moral-persuasionist
and one of the most successful topgallaht-
mast-riders on the fence that this continent
has ever produced,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-04-14
A Centennial Relic.

The Toledo Commercial reprOdnccs a relic
as follows: Mr.. Thos. Colburn, n crippled
soldier Of the Rebellion, has commission
as ensign in the New York Militia, givon
by Governor John Jay, in 1895, to Elisha
Niles, Mr.. Colburns maternal grandfather.
The document as near M may be represent
ed, reads as fullows. The old styIc "s,"
long since gone out Of use, being replaced
by the letter If, which il closely resembles: :
The People of the state of NewYork
DIT THB BGRAcE OF GOD TREE ASD ISpEPRSDHSr {;
To Elisha Niles, Gen tlcman, Greeting.
We. rep"fng efpeoiAl irufI and
confidence, AS well in your patriot
IL. S. i'm, conduct and loyalty, as in
your va lnur and readiness To- dn us
J0HS jar. gnod and faithful fervice, HAVE
appointed and con'tiluicd, and Oy
thefe prrfents 10 appOini md con
hitute you the faid Elisha Niles. EnHign of q
Company in the Regiment of Militia in the
Gonniy of lerkimeT, wherenf Michael Nyer,
E'qmire, is Lieutenant Colonel Com nnnIant /:
You are, therefore. To take the faid Company
into your charge and care ms Ensign thereof
and duly tn exercile the Officers and Soldicis
OF the Company IN arms. VIII" are hereby com.
manded 10 obey you as their Ensign, and YOU
are alfn tn 0bieTye and follow fuch nidcTs and
directions, as you fhAll from tiu,e tn time re-
ecive from our Gen raj and Commander in
Chief nf tie Militia uf nur fnid State, or any
other fuperior Ohicrr, according Ia the Rules
and Difsipline Of war, ia purfuance nf the trufl
repofed On you and { " "a doing, this fhall be
your cummilinn, far and during our good pleaf.
ure, To be- iiguod by our Council 1t apIoint me 1T;
TX testimony thereof, we have caufcd our fed
for military HUnlmifi ms ~ he hereuniO ixed.
WITSEss our trufly AMI we'll beloved john jay
Efanire. Governor 0f the STATE Of New YORK
General aud COmmandcT in Chef Of all the
Militia. aud Admiral nf the Navy f. the
fame, by aud with the advice and con feni oi
our faid Council of Appointment, at Our City oi
New York the Fourth daY ol December, in the
year Of our LORD one th-u:nnd fsVrn hundred
aud ninetV-fve and in the twentieth year OI
our independence.
Paaed the Secretnry's Office, the 10Th day ol
December. 1875.
LEWIS A. ScoTr, Secretary.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-04-14

The .Snt:ners worst iears with regard to
8 Democratic paper being started in Wood
county are being realized Tho Buckeye
Granger has got squarely on the Democratic
var-pAth. Il will be sorrow spectacle to
witness the transfer Of Republican Grang-
ers in this county to the Democratic party
By an "organ."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-04-14

Some Of the Grcenback In6ationiSts have
raised objections to the Governments prop
osition to replace the fractional currency
with silver. They don't take into consid-
GRAFTON that i. costs the Government, an
nually, nearly a million and half of dol
lars to replace the worn out fractional cur
Tency now used 10 medium for making
change. This outlay must be made every
year as long ns the present style Of currcn.
cy is in use. Silver coin will last about &c
years, which is suf6cien, argument in tavoi
Of the change.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-04-14

Last week the Granger took the Re-
publican State Convention to task for omit
ting to discuss agricultural science" Why
should fault be found on that ground,
while. newspapers started expressly" for
such discussion are So sally deficient in
this particular.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-04-14

Secretary TAFT has decided to steOr clear
in the appointment Of Post-tradcrs who
have been dealing in fat Jobs. He will
mako no appointments except on the rec
ommenda,ion oil officers stationed at the
post applied for. This ia what he told a
S,nator who desired to recommend an ap.
nI;nank
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-04-14

Ex-Governor .ALLsN mule It one Of the
strong points OF his speeches last fall, that
all he possessed was in the soil that God
had n,,de" There is prospect that he
IL not 40 wealthy in .hirrespect as has been
reported. Minor heirs Of the wite's rela-
tiYes are troublesome somctimea.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-04-14

Cincinnati Timcs: Large as the Repub-
lican gains were in Toledo, Cleveland and
Columbus, on Monday, Dayton appears to
carry OF the blue ribbon. She gave 293
more votes for the Republican candidate
for Mayor than she did last October for
Governor HAYES
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-04-14

Here js 1our quotation clipped
froIu an old number Of the Ohio State Jour
nal, printed In 1916, thirty years ago:
CISctNSATT, Aug 2l.-FLoUR.-A sale Of A6
bbls. from canal at$2 81 was the only ira n,
action worth notice on SAlur lay. On The pre-
viuus evening, so bbls. CITY mills, and 80 bbls
ia st0rs, were sold at $3 %.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-04-14

Secretary BRIsrow does not think il best
to spend money before he gets it. lie no
tilted the committee on Appropriations re-
Gently that the allowance for warming and
lighting the public buildings was exhausted,
but the Democracy wins busy about hunt
ing up fraud and paid no attention to the
notice. The result ia tina. the Secretary
has shut on gas and water from the public
buildings in New York. Cincinnati. st.
Louis, and other places to tho dctriment
aud inconvenience Of public business, and
ia awaiting action.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-04-14

New Orleans Republican: Some funny
Democrats have made ticket with the
names OF Thomas A. Hendricks and Jere-
miah S. Black. Tho battlc-cry will be
" Tom and Jerry"
Well, now, when you come to give that
serious reflection, would it not be the
best rallying-cry tho Democracy could
have?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-04-14

It Il rather amusing, IL not instructive,
TO read the mathematical calculations on
favorlte candidates for the Presidency.
rhe starting point r tho 752 delegates that
will compose the Convention, and from
this base each favoritc candidate is figured
into the nomination. Alas for the foresight
~ mar
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-04-14

Germany published more than twelve
thousand books last year. II that nation
is an index OF what the whole world will
b, when brought to the Same degree of
intellectual activity and culture, the pros
pect Is thut novels will go into the back
ground. OF the entire number only nine
hundred were devoted TO fiction and the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-04-14

A Washington special TO che Cincinnati
Gasefie says: "In the last thirty days the
Treasury has received over 100000 on &C
count Of moneys received through the
whisky prosecutions. Up to date, over
lralf a million have been received from
this source, and many cases are still unad-
instcdn %
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-04-14


What l. known as the BURss bin passed
both houses of the General Assembly Of
Ohio, and is now law. 1t provides that
no bonds can be issued by city or yillage
authority, except in cases Of smallpox,
cholera and yellow fever. No public i'm.
provsDenas can be made by the provisions
Of this act until the levy is made and the
money in the treasury. While such Law
may preven. many needed Improvements
il will doubtless result la more good than
harm. A supplementary bill was subse-
quently passed eEempting Toledo and
some other cities from its provisions until
December lst, 1875. The Columbus Die
patch thus heads an article on the bill and
ihe supplementary act; "The New Pull
BAek-rhe Latest Style Of Improving the
Appearance Of Cities in Ohio---Senator
BuRNs, the Municipal Modiste Of the Cen
tenniAl Year-He Gets Up Pull Back,
with Crupper Attached, for Frlsky Cor
porstion Fathers, Inscribed With the Motto /;
Ppy As You 60"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-04-14

Since Bells reputation has been venii
Ia.e,l throughout the country, |. is cruel in
,he Cincinnati C'mmereidi 10 nsk Z" what are
We to think Of the company he kept while
10 Washington r.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-04-14
o,,o InvlsI.,u,e AdIourued.

CoLuMBrs, April l2.-The General As
s-mbly adjourned at Q o'clock this morn
ing, X meet again January ?, 1877, having
heen in session I0l days, the shortest Sea-
don had in Ohio for Is years
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-04-14
That's what We think, up this way.

4 reporter Of the New Orleans Times re-
Gently interviewed Colonel McEnery, eI-
Governor Warmoth, Speaker Wiltz, Mar
shal Packard, and half dozen other prom
inent politicians and found them all will
ing to accept the nomination for Governor
Of Louisiana, il the people persist in de-
manding their valuable services, though,
like the fellow WI; &c '''e crow, none OF
them hankered after il. II does not seem
to have dawncd upon TIE louisiana intel
lect that the thing 10 do is TO pick ont new
men, and cut loose from the past and Tee
men who, at the head OF bloody iacti ons,
have kept the State in an uprOar for ten
years, TO the ruin OF its industry and pros.
pority. Gin. COm,Rereidl
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-04-14

The Chicago Tribune says: "The cheek
lest thing that has occurred since the 1st
OF January, 1876, was the vote of Hon. (?)
Schumakcr, Democratic NJ. e., for the i'm
parchment of Belknap. He had 100000 of
Pacific Mail corruption found in his pock-
ets at the time. His party confreres have
not troubled him about it. There is no
resolution pending for his expulsion or
impeachment. Why Is this thus?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-04-14
PersonaI.-Mr. oro. s. CArr1rLp had


recovered sufficiently on Saturday last 10
accompany his father to his home near
Scotch Ridge, this county.
Mr.. L. J. BALDWIN paid us a visit on
the first Of the week. lie was cnnvA,sing
for the Wcston Free ffe@, and secured
quite handsome lirt Of subscribers in this
village.
Mrs. JAS. r. AvERrLL has bccu quile i'll
for some weeks past aud has heen placed
under the care Of Or. SEELYE, ut Cleveland
Mrs. II. z. AvERfLL returned from Clevc-
land on Wednesday and reports that she is
gradually improving.
We learn that Mr.. N. y. ODELL. who
purchased large tract Of land in the south
part Of Perrysburg township few years
since, and located thereon, has removed
to and taken up his residence in Toledo.
We wish him success la the Future Great
City,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-04-14

A Lawyer from the country once entered
the Court of Appeals while Daniel Lord
Jr., of New York, was arguing case, and
inquired of Mr.. Charles O'Conner, who
was sitting near by, "who that was address
ing the Court 2" Mr.. O'Conner, whose
feelings must have been nettled by the
course OF the argument, replied: "That is
Daniel Lord, Jr., and he puts the Junior
after his name so he may not bo mistaken
70: tho Almighty"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-04-14

The Herald special from Paris aye Herr
Wagner has forwarded to Philadelphia tho
Grand March composed in honor of the
Centennial, for which the Exhibition Com
uiissioners have paid him $4,000.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-04-14

Major DoDp can console himself, lit 1t
will DO hiu much good) that the prcsen,
Legislature has acted upon his suggestion
and abolished the Office Of State Gas Com
,nieaioncf
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-04-14

The grain crop of Texas this year
amounts to about 100000 bushels. The
average price of wheat at Dallas, since the
opening Of the grain season, has been nine
ty.fve cents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-04-14

The Democrats Of this (the Sixth Con-
RFessionHl District have made their call
for Convention, to be held at Toledo,
April 29th, to nominate candidates to the
National Convention, select Presidential
electors, and f K the time for Congressional
nomination. The Convention will be COM
posed of l63 delegates, Apportioned az fol-
lows: Lucas, As; Williams. %; Henry,
%; Ottawa, ls; Wood, Al Fulton, l3.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-04-14

The chief complaint against the Chinese
immigrants Is that they come to this coun-
try to make money, not to adopt our civil.
iLation or build up our institutions. Well,
nIoney-making, II we are to take the avers
ego view, is the chief end of man, and the
CliDese are not exceptional in toiling for
IL. There is one marked difference to lie
noted, however. They make the money out
Of their country to husband il in their
own; o1ir people, OF a great number Of
them, make the money in their own coun-
Try to spend il abroad.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-04-14

urOeeries.-The new advertisement OF
Mr.. uEo. W. CREPs appears in this issue.
Mr.. c. has fine and we'll selected stock Of
Fancy and Family Groceries, such ns ore
usually kept in family supply store, and
will be found clever gentleman to deal
with. II hns not taken him long to ssccr-
tain that the cash system IL the only true
basis upon which TO do business, and he
will be governed accordingly III the future
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-04-14
NEW ADVERrIs sME M 5 .
STATE OF OHIO.
INSURANCE DEPART MENT,

Columns. Jan. 81, 1875.
WnKaKAs,- The American Insurance
Company, located at Chicago. in the State
Of Illinois, has filed in this Office a sworn
statement by the proper Officers thereof. show.
ing its condition and business and has com
piled in all respects with the laws OF this
State relating To Fire Insurance Companies In.
c0rp0rated by other States 0f the United Statsa
Now. TnEREFORE, In pursuance Of law, /,
Wh. ID. Hill, Superintendent u InsuT.
anoe of the State of Ohm, do hereby certify Thai
sud Company Is authorized to transact iis Ap.
PropriAte business Of Fire insurance 10
this State, in accordance with law, during the
current year. The condition and business Of
said Company nj the date Of such statement
(DscemOer 5ist' 1873 Is shown as follows;
Aggregate Amount OF Available
Assets - ''''''''.'.:''....''$ $3.50, 500 81
Aggregate A Amount 0f Liabilities
tsEeePt capital including rein
surAnee ''''''''''''''' 1900. 5ls,5o5 70
Net Assets ..'...,.."...... 3o3,OO2 81
Amount Of Actual paid up Capital. 200 900 90
snrplas, ":'';.'....." 02.OOs 81
Amount Of income for The year in
Cash ,;,';..,..,.,::.'.''.:...... sIT.sSs 10
year in Cash ''''''''''...,.. sS5,s3l IS
lew IraEss WHkRKOY, I have heT.unto .nb.
- scribed my name and caused ths
SEAL Seal of my Office tO be aiiixed. the
day aud year above written.
wM. d. HILL, Superintendent.
D. pcEALDsoS, Agent, Bowling Green.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-04-14

Dan,Ing SchOOl.--Prof. oANsoN open
ed mp with good sized class a, Centennial
Hall, on Tuesday evening last, which will
be enlarged BY ten or twelve more scholars
on next Tuesday evening. lie desires ne
TO say, that all scholars who may wish TO
spend an hour or 40 in tho afternoon, that
he will I've present TO teach them, without
extra charge. The Hall will be open
promptly at $50 fvr the evening party.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-24

RIVER, WEATHER AND BUSINESS.
There was 40 feet and o inches on the
gauge last evening, the decline since the
evening previous being 3inches.
The weather was clear and cold. with
a stiff north wind.
1t was unusually quiet Oh the leyee
and very little business was transacted.
GENERAL ITEMS.
The Wild Duck was to have left
Pittsburg for st. Louis yesterday.
The Arlington will come ont of
Pittsburg for st. Louis on Saturday.
The Cherokee is coming from New
Orleans with 600 tons.
Smith Terrence is repairing the Rob.
ms burnt boilers.
The Garrett and bargcs are still re-
ceiving freight here.
Lea Crone's Mary Miller is getting a
good trip at Cincinnati for st. Louis.
The Jim Fisk had fair trip down
and back to Paducah.
The Cons Millar is due from Men,
phis.
The Glencoe is due from above for
New Orleans this evening.
The Simpson Horncr with tow Of
coal passed down yesterday morning.
business was unusually quict.on the
Levec yesterday, the arrivals of boats
being very few.
Capt. John X. Booth will back out
the Carrot and barges this evening. or in
the morning, sure, for New Orleans.
The Raven with big tow OF iron
from st. Louis, passed up for plttsburg
in the afternoon.
The j. w. Mills, passed up from
Memphis with tow OF empty barges Tor
Paducah.
The G. d. Church, seven days out
from New Orleans, passed up for Cincin-
natl yesterday morning with 800 tons.
She put OIL lot of moasscs here.
The Capitol City, Grand Tower,
James Howard, Future City and barges,
and Belle of st. Louis. are all due from
st. Louis for points below, this evening.
The Robin and tow arrived early
yesterday morning. She tied her tow up
near the Stone depot, and is now lying
just below that point having her boilers
repaired.
The Morgan refused passc gners ut
Louisville on her way down the other
day. and they are waiting tor the Tom
Sherlock, which will arrive there to-day.
Miss May, youngest daughter of
Captain John X. Booth, was married at
her home, twenty-eight miles below
Wheeling, on the Ohio river, to MIR. VIM.
owen, n jcweler OF Cincinnati, on Tues
day evening.
The Memphis Aoaiaache says Capt.
Abe Hutchinson yesterday passed
through the city on his way to st. Louis,
from the wreck OF the City of Quincy.
lie reports the sunken craft Il total loss,
with the Eckcrt alongside taking out the
cargo. The latter aggregates in value
1000, and comprises $50 hhds sugar,
200 bible molasscs, 8 bales cotton, some
whisky and wine. The sugar is about
half lost other freights not hurt much.
New Orleans insurance companies held
risks of $50, 1000, and st. Louis the re-
Maindcr, except hull risks OF $4,000,
which Is nlaccd nj Cincinnati