davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-01-30

Gov. HAYES has expressed his mind in
regard TO the electoral bill. 1t is this : Il
want it distinctly understood that do
not desire to influence the action of con-
gress one way or the other in the matter
Of the electoral bill or any other matter
relating to the presidential election. The
whole thing is in the hands Of congress,
and shall be content with its action
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-01-30

Tn Republicans in congress from the
State OF Illinois voted as unit against the
compromise bill the Democrats and In
pendenis voted unanimously in favor OF
it. The two Illinois senators were
absent at the time the vote was taken in
the senate, but it is believed both would
have yotcl against the measure.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-01-30

THE state house commissioners have
issued their fifth biennial report. There
has thus far been expended on the build
ing 1892 ,2lG.G3. The constitution OF
1870 limited the amount to $500, 900.
The commissioners ask for an additional
sum Of 1929. 900 TO finish the building
and ornamentatiOn.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-01-30

SENATOR SARGENT, of California, is the
only member o. the senate who now holds
that it is the right OF the president OF the
senate to count the electoral vote, Nor
ton and Sherman having both been com
PEELED to acknowledge that their late ex-
pressions on the subject were contra
dicted by all their previously expressed
opinions.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-01-30

Louis LAWRENCE, OF Utica, New Y ork.
the home of Mr.. Conkling, telegraphed
to that senator after his great speech OF
last week 81 have just read you speech.
1t makes me proud that live on the
same street as yourself"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-01-30

lr is believed that the senate's choice
OF the five members Of the electoral com.
mission will be Edmunds, Thurman,
ConAling, Bayard and Frelinghuysen.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-01-30
VIZ R. SMITH
Physician q Surgeon.

Office in Winters Block. corner Seventh aud
Commercial Avenue, tentrsnee ON seventh.
Residence Thirteenth street, west OF Washington
avenue. n.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-01-30
VOL. g..
Ihe Bu!letin.
CoNkLING is forty-eight years of age.

BLAINE was one of the first members
OF the senate to congratulate Hill on his
election as United States senator from
Georgia.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-01-30

q W MCKEAIG, p NJ.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-09
TIE LIAR NAII.En laltN.

svERs Aaya that when Capt. CArTfELr
SN School EXAMINER, Mr.. lIoLLESBIcK
cohamented Npon him disparagingly. Mr.
n. assures IN this statement Is utterly IN
true, ns he did not even know Capt G. per.
sonally, and so late ~ the last term Of
court, upon seeing him in the hall oi the
court house, inquired who the man was
that lie knew nothing of him, more than
he frequently heard Mr. ADAMS speak Of
him aS an excellent examiner.
But what object could Mr.. EvERs have
in the coinage aud utterance OF this false
hood Evidently to create dissension be.
tween Mcssrs. Z. aud II. 70 stir up Erife
and contention hns been hisprincipal labor
since he assumed the editorial management
Of the Sentinel lie has succeeded in en-.
gcndering enmiiy between individuals; in
awakening contention between neighbor-
hoods animosity botween towns, and in
srraying the southern portion Of the
county in hostility to the northern. All
realize that distrust, jealousy aud bitterness
pervade throughout the county. The
minds Of mon have become poisoned, and
they stand ever in opposition to each other
Tho hearty greeting, the cordinl hand
shake. the CHEEKY hospitality Of few years
since have passed away, and in their stead
we have estrangement and alienation.
Whence this change? All will bear
witness that the JOURNAL has at no time
said anything in di"paragcmrnt of the
central or southern portions of the county
but whenever gentlemen from thence have
visited our town they have been treated
with old time cordiality; they have been
made to feel, as they expressed it, that
they had returned home and we're among
friends.
Then whence this arrangement? Again
all will bear witness, that during the whole
time Mr.. EvERs has contacted paper, he
has sought'to fire the southern heart against
the north" He has IL xed his feeble intel.
lect to the utmost, whenever an npporiu.
nifty was presented, To create division,
and, VIC are sorry to say, many have been
weak enough to be Influenced by him. The
result has been, that with the destruction
Of friendships Republicans have not work
el together with the zeal and earnestneSs
Of other days. As n further consequence,
party ties and obligations have become
10 seneI-lost their hold upon the heart
and conscicnccInd many now say they
will vote for the be,t men, regardless of
party, AMI many others, that they do not
care whether they vote or not
We have heretofore, and now Ssain,
called attention to the cause OF this disin-
tegration anil pointed out the remedy, and
ii We should, a year hence, ind ourselves
in the minority, it will not be said that we
did not warn the party in time to avoid
the misfortune. We repeat, that the re-
sponsibility rests upon the Republicans OF
the central and southern portions OF the
county, and upon our county officers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-09
DIPTHERII,

During the past few years, in many cities
throughout the Northern States, more
deaths have resulted from diptheria than
from any other one disease. In Toledo,
during the month of October, nine deaths
were reported from diptheriu, being
greater number than from any other one
cause. Its victims are mostly children
under ten yeaa of age, yet il is by no
means confined to that Glass, but frequently
attacks older persons. As is the case with
all diseases, il sometimes appears in mild
form, and at other times is malignant.
When once fairly seated it is difficult to
conquer. The disease is supposed to orig
mate from impurities in the atmosphere
generally arising from defective sewers or
from the filthy condition of premises occu-
pied or the surrounding streets and allies.
II arises from causes similar to those which
produce typhoid fever. Where best known
aud understood, this disease is feared more
than the cholora or the smallpox, since
it's operations are not periodical, nor are.
they confined to any particular season OF
the year, While it may originate in local
causes, once developed il becomes conta-
gious and those who attend upon, or are in
the family with thoSe suffering its ravagcs,
are liable TO be attacked by it. The build
ing in which aiptherial patients are treated
becomes so infested with the poison that,
without thorough cleansing, future occu-
pants are almost certain to contract the
disease. These things being true, it is re-
markable that more stringent regulations
for preventing the spread of diptheria
such MS those usually adopted in cases Of
cholers or smallpox, are not resorted TO-.
In Brooklyn, the Board OF Health are cor i.
temPlating the adoption OF suitable meas
ures to protect the people against diptheria
and scarlet fever. Certainly such measures
should be adopted in all cities aud villa
ges. Public funerals should be prohibited /;
persons, beyond those absolutely necessary
to insure the proper care of the afflicted
should be prevented from visiting those
suffering from this disease, and the prem
i'es where patients suffering from it have
been treated, sheuld be effec;ually clcansed
at the earliest possible moment. by proper
precautionary measures, many lives may
be saved. Il is much easier TO prevent the
disease than to cure it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-09
The Coming ObelIsk.

The ancient Inscriptions on one aide oi
the obelisk, offered Us by the Khedive, have
been obliterated by the wind and rain
This is fortunate. It will enable us when
the nonolith is sct up in some conspicuous
locality, to supply their places With nc
MORALS Of our own era which may be read
with interest, curiosity, aud at times hor!
ror, fur centuries To come. Commencing
vt the top our great grandchild may learn
the history at our time thus: ..aY.s e,
" This mOnulith was set up Anna Dom
inn 1878, and the third year of Tweed in
Jail nj an cXpense Of Sl50,500, while 50,-
900 men, womcn and children had MT Il
dollar ahead to provide agnnst long and
hard winter. One hundred thousand
tramps ravnging the country, plnndering
farm houses, robhinG foot passengers, burn
ing bridges aud wrccking trans
One hundred thousand cubic feet of
stink discnsnged daily from the Hunters
point chimneys, to plague 200 900 people.
Eight thousand liquor saInons selling
poison at ten eenta glass, in defiance
law.
Tammany on top.
Wanted, place To dump garbage.
The army should be reduced to 10000
men.
Navy Of wood. and rotton.
Age Of great Indians victory. We lie
feat Chief joseph, American loss, 73 In
dian loss, 81.
Blue glaSs just pcggcd out
Two hundred religions and deiaultcr
per day, always a church member ilr good
standing. .
Forgery legitimate, il compounded for
in time.
Golden age for lawyers Fifty Thousand
and one hundred thousand dol lar fees
plentiful.
Large crop of bankrupt and insolvent
churches. Pulpits cost more than the ser
mons.
Highest altitude uf dirt on any street in
the winter Of 1876 II, three feet six inches
Horse cars, rammed and crammel nt two
miles per hour, pronounced preferable to
rapid transit at fifteen miles per hour and
Il seat for each passenger.
Age of shaky architecture. Public
buildings fall down before fairly set up"
--Neu York Grahhic.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-09
FROM UTAH TERRITORY.
HEBER CITY, Oct. %, 1877

HEBER CITY, Oct. 20, 1877.
DEAR JOURNAL I'VE had a severe snow
storm last night, and to-day snow fell to
the depth Of FIVE inches. Everything looks
cold and dreary.
Several camps of Indians left here on
their way to their reservation in Uintah.
They said "bym-bye comes heaps snow,' ,
and sure enough it came to pass, notWith-
standing there was no indications of snow
that | could see. They are great gamblers
and love to shoot" with the whites for
money, and will stake their last dime.
Some Of them are splendid shots. saw
one put seven out OF eleven bullets trough
an inch auger hole forty yards, off hand
But he lost FIVE dollars at that, as neigh
Dor Of mine put eight through.
Tho Squaws arc mere slaves, doing all
the druggery, carrying sage brush to make
fires, the water, dress all the buck skin, dry
all the meat-in fact do everything per-
tanning to labor about their camps. The
Indians are very fond Of whisky and will
give the last buck skin to obtain it, but as
il is against the law to sell an Indian whis.
key they seldom get much. They had q
grand pow-wow itlst before they left, dane.
ing and singing all night. They said they
were doctoiing sick aquaw, but Il looked
to me as il they were holding wake"
More anon, WILD OATS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-09
TEnIaS /:
TEuIaN:
Postage free 70 all Subscribers IN the 0.

Postage free to all Subscribers In the .. s..
HAHPAE's BAz,R. one year........A 90
- 90 includes prepay u'snl Of U. 5. postage
by the publishers.
Subscriptions Ia IIARPER's MAGAzINR. WEyE,
~, aud BAZkR, Ia 0Rg address for me year,
$40 U0 or, two Uf HArpcr's Periodicals, to one
address for one year, 81 90 postage free.
An Extra Copy Of either the MAaAGIME.
WEKKLy. m BAZtK will be supplied gratis for
every Club 6f Five SuBsoRIBHK Ks at 81 90 each,
paid tor by 0ne remittance: ar Six Copies one
year, wiinunt extra copy, for $40 90.
Back nnnbers eau he supplied at any time.
TIE Volumes of the BaSr commence with
the year. When no time is nenti0ned, il will
be under stond that the suhseTibtr wishes l.,
commence with the Number next after the 70
csipt OF his order.
+ The Annual Volumes OF HARRRR's BAzLR, In
neat cloth bi nding, will be sent by express, free
Hf expense, provided the freight does net ex.
coed ons dollar. for 81 % each. A complete
Set, eompI is;ng Ten Volumes, sent on reeeip,
of cash Al the rate II s. Is per vol. freight a.
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Cloth Gases for each volume, suitable for
binding. will be sent w mail. postpaid, On re-
eeipt of 81 Oe each,
Indexes to each volume sent gratis on receipt
Of stamp.
subscriptions received for HarPsr's Period.
eals oniy.
R'lr.papers arc HOi 10 eapy these adUertisenseats
piAoa ne eNpSsss srder Of HAEPER & BEOs.
Address, ,IARFER6 4 BROTHERS, New York
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-09
TER RIS:
TERMS:
Postage free to all Subscribers IN the q

Postage free to all Subscribers in the Q. s.
HARPSE's MAGAZINE. nne year.. 80 90.
81 90 includes prepayment Of U. =. Postage
br the publishers.
Subscriptions 4" IlARPER'G MAGAE;SE, WEEk-
IY, aud BAZIR Ia one address TOR 1ne year,
$lO 90; o,, two " Harper's Periodicals, To one
address, for one year, ~ 90 Prstage free.
AneKira enpy of either The MAGAzISR.W WEEK
LY. or BAzAR will be supplied gratis for every
Club nf FIvR SUBSCRIBERS at ~ 90 each, paid
tor by one remittance cr, Six Copies one year,
wiih-ut extra copy, for $50 90
Back numbers can he supplied al any time,
The Volumes OF the UIgoI'Hs commence with
the Numbers for june AMI December Of each
year. When no time is specified il will be uR
derstood that the subscriber wishes To begin
with the current Number.
A Complete Set Of HARPER's MAGAZINE, now
comprising SIS Valumes, in neat cluhh binding,
will be sent by exrress, freight At expense oi
purchaser, fnr 81 25 per v"luR-. Single vol
umes, by mail. post paid, 81 90. CI"ih cases,
for biniing. 5S cents, by mail. postpaid.
A Conn ploie Analvtical lniex to the first Fifty
Volumes Of IiARrBR's MAGAIzISE has ben
published. rendering avail able for reference III e
vast and varied wealth Of information which
constitutes this periodical perfect illustrated
literary cvcopedia. Sv". Cloth, So 90; Halt
Calf, IS 2j. Sent postage prepaid.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-09
FITS, EPILEPSY,
FALLING SICKNESS

Permanently Cured no humbugI by one
month'S usage Of DIR. G1ulmTd's G'eIe.
bTnted Fit Powders. To convince suffer
ers that these powders " i'll dn all we claim Cnr
taem wo will send them, POST PAID, n free
trial bottle. As DR.. G-ulard is The only
physician that has ever made this disease a
special stndy, aud Ms tn our know ledge thou,.
ands have been permanently cured blythe
use Of these Powders, we VIII RunTnntce
apeTmnnent cure in every cascor refund
you Rli money expended. All sufferers
should give these Powders an early trial, and
be convinced Of their curative powers.
Price, for large box, So or 4 b"xeA fnT $40.
sent by mail to any part Of the United States
or Canada on ree'ipt Of price, or by express
e. D. ID. Address.
ASH & ROBBsNSS
3ozI $50 Fulton street, BHoOkLYN,kY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-09


Three men, with outside aid, sawed off
the iron bars and made their escape from
the iai, at Napoleon, few d"ys since.
On reaching Defiance two Of them dropped
iniD saloon for drinks, when one OF then,
who was acquainted with the bar tender
inforined him how they had made their
escape. Sheriff ScuMcK, Of Defiance, was
Soon notified and started in pursuit. lie
n,st man riding, pressed the horse into
s:rvice and soon caught up with and pass
o lh, esstpins prisoners OIL the .AuglaiEe
river bridge. On reaching the further end
Of the bridge he quietly dismounted, tied
his horse and walked back and met his
gime, and pronounced them his prisoners,
They demanded his authority and showed
resistance, but were persuaded by the Sher-
irs TevolVer that discretion was the better
part Oi.yalor. The two were returned to
the jail at Nap Ileon, from whence they
came, Tor safer keeping.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-09
"a Repository Of Fashion, Pleasure, and
Instruction"
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUS TRATED.

The BiHr is the organ Of the fashionable
world. aud the xP"nudtT Oi that wnrld's laws
AMI il is hs anIhurity in u ~ itiers 81 manners
sriqsrtis Costume. and sueiAl habits Boston
Traveller.
The BuET enmnsnds itself to every m 'mhsr
Of the hgusehold tn the children by droll and
pretty pictures, TO the y"nnR ladies by its TASK
ion plates IN endless variety, to the prov idral
mAIrnn by iIs patterns fur the childrsns clo,hsp,
IT, p ,tsr f"HsiI's by its tasteful designs fur m
bI'idsred slippers aud luIurinuA dressing
gowns. But the reading matter NJ the BmW
is uniformly IT great excellence. The papsi
has acquired n wide popularity for the Hre-side
enjoyment It aaTda. ani has beenIHe an sstab
liShrd authority with tue ladies' Of AnpsLica.-
" y. ECeaing Post.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-09
T EGAL NOTICE.

To E. NJ. Wilcox:s
You will take notice. that on the thini daJof
November 1917 the under ignrd fled = petition.
in the Court nf Common Pleas of Wand c.Rinty :,
Ohio. where the. same is nnw pending sic a,iS
ing partition OF the following drscribed srpm.
ises, ,to-wit: the southwest quarter ut seotiap
number nineteen (l0l, in town number; ix iRl
north. of range number eleven TIA east, rim
W0od county, 0hin. ..--t. 80. o. s.. 600.
The undersigned demand that partition be
made Of said premises AZ follows: To ,ths I'M
dersig ned. as executors nf the last will and ies-
lament nf Willard V. WAY, deceased. IN mi.
ETY. and tn yourself one noiety, OF the wliaie
thereof
Al the next term II said Cnnri, an applica-
ion will be made by The und-rsig nrd. f,sr an
order that partition may be made Of said prem
ises MS abnVe stated.
AsuKR Cook EIecntnrsif the
JANIS W. Ross, last will 4 iesta mrnt
DAN'L X. K.IIoLLESBEoK. Of w.V.wAy, deed.
BY FRAScTs uoLLENBkCK. their Att'y. 3or$S5O
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-09
THE ELECTIONS.

The results in the several States holding
elections on Tuesday are more favorable
tot the Republicans than was anticipated
Iur the Oft year.
The Democrats have elected their state
ticket in New York, but the Republican,
have majority in both branches on the
Legislature.
Massachusetts, has gono Republican by
about J 1900.
Peupsylvania has gone Democratic by
about $4,000.
Connecticut shows Republican gains in
the election of members Of the Legislature
and county cficer.
NSN7Jersey aRd Mississippi Of course
are Democratic.
In Virginia, the Democrats had little or
no opposition, and in Maryland the Dom
ocrats, as usual, had things pretty much
their own way.
In Kkansas and Minnesota the Repub-
licans sweep things by large maioriiio',
while Wisconsin is carried for the Rspub-
licans by reduced majority.
Good enough for one day in the of year.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-09

Capt. 4. s. GoDFREY, Son of Or. GOD.
FREY.oi Ottawa, who was recently wounded
in an Indian fight, writes HE father, in re,
gari to himself, as follows: Ny wound is
not serious. The Indian who shot me was
on our left flank. The bullet passed
thiOngh my sabre belt just behind the sa-
bre hook, just in rear Of my left hip, aud
came out some higher up, bni just short of
the baekbone-a very close shave, m the
doctor says. The weight Of my clothes is
very irritating, and II was where could
have my clothes off would get nlong very
Comfortably. My left shoulder l. quite
painful, although the doctor does not think
any bones are broken, get one may he
cracked"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-09
SHI:EIFF'S SALr.
Andrew Roach, In wood County, o.,
oo. VS. vs. C""rt"f


Andrew Roach. In Wood County. o.,
vs. (;anrtuf 9' =
Gilbert Beach, ct al. comm"a Plsaa.
By virtue ~ an or,lsr 0f sale. issued In the
above entitled cause. nv The Clerk "i the Cnnrl
nf Common Pleas. ~ W"'al county. Ohm, aud To
me directed and delivered. will offer far "a
~ public vendus. a. the fr'.At door VI the Cnnrt
li"use In Bowling Gre,n.n
1WesdRy, December I'm; 1877,
Between 10 and / n'cin0k forenoon, Of said
day the following described real estate. "a. wit.
The west bali ~ ths south hall af The north
west quarter n Section No. tweHty fur (2I)
lawn No. one ~. ~ the United States RrsrfVr,
conialning forty ttOl acres ~ land, in, Wd6d
county, Ohio. Appraised at 81 $40.
Also, The narth half of The southeast inaTi, =
VI ihe nnrlhwest quarter of section No. twenty.
fur ca in township M. one ~. ofthe uniled
States Reserve. C1ntaiuing twenty (7ej acres
of land, in wond county, OLio.
Appraised at 81 100.
Alan, the s"ulh half IT the asntheast Quarter
~ the norbwest quarter of section N0.tWeneys
four 2Il in township No. one a. II the T. Unitsd
States Reserve. eontaing twenty (20) acres Of
land In Wood eonnly .OLin. APprsed At 81, roo.
Terms ~ Sale, Cash. 80
ORRiN HENRY, Sheriff.
pOp0K 4 PiLLARs, Pltfs Attys. -
Nuvsmber g., islI.' SOeslo 50
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
CONSUMPTION
POSITIVELY CURED.

All sufferers from this disease tha. are anx.
ious to be cured should try Dr. KIs>ner'S
Celebrated C0Bsumptivc Pow d e..
These Powders are the only prepa ratinn known
that will cure COnSumptiOn aud all diea4 sc
nf the Throat and Lungs-indee,i,s 81 strong
is our faith in them, and also to cnnvincs YOU
that thew are M humbug. we will forward To
every sufferer, by mail post paid, free trinI
bottle. We don't want your mnney until you
A'e per fectly satisfied pf their cIs6a:ive powers,
lf your life is worth savirg, dnn't delay giving
those Powders a uiai, as they will surely
cure yOu. -
Price. for large box. - sent 10 anv part. of
the United States or Canada. by mail AN re-
csipt Of price. Address.
ASH a. ItOBBINSs
30zI $50 Fulton street, BRoOKLYN, MY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-09
4" unlusstionahiy the best sustained work
Of the kind in the World"
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.
N,tiee, of ne rrsss.

The veteran M'gruinr, which king ago out
grow its original title Of the Nw Mnhiy Mig-
nZ,ne has mt in the least abaied the pnpular ariiy
it won ~ the outset, bni has added H. IL in many
wars AMI has Kept fairly abreast NJ the times,
thanks to the ente' prise nf the publishers and
the tact aud wisdom of its editors. Fnt what
ever is best and most readable in the literature
nf travel, discovery. aud fiction, the average
reader nf in day ln"SS tn HTprr's hry"s;ne. just
as expectanily Ms did the reader II = quarter of
a century ago there is the same admirable va
riety If contents and the same freshness and
suggrstiteness in its editorial departments now
as then Boston Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-09
More Onirnrnn hr Trnm

more Ontrnges BY Tramps.
tramps boar led Conductor SYLvIG' freight
train at this pllce on Friday last, but when
the Conductor came around they refused
to pay fare. The trim was stopped and
the tramps shove 6sht, but the conductor
S'ls for the assistance of the brakemen
and the despera los are ejOcted from the
train. 0ls Of them fred two shots AT
Conductor SrLvts rs he was getting on the
train, which Wis tbs signal for pursuits.
Two Kentucky drovsI who we're ON the
train engaged IN the pursuit and capture.
Oae Of the tramp' fired two more shots al
the party, but without ,ffeet. They we're
taken to Toledo aud turned over TO the
authorities there. On searching their per.
sons each was found to have a revolver
and about ten dollars in money. They
gave their names ~ JAS. Sullivan and
SAMUEL BRowS. They were brought 10
Perrysburg on Saturday and on Monday
had a herring before Esquire FOWLER, JE-
ROME MURRAY appearing Tor the defence
and j. X. TYLER for the d. 4 NJ. Road.
They were held fnr hearing al the next
term OF Common Pleas and were taken 10
iailni Bowling Green by Ex-Sherif BAIRD.