Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-02-02


have paid from So TO $40 per head dam
ages to the company with but two excep.
tions, who will be prosecuted according to
law. The company have had detectives at
work for the past two months and the
above haul was the result. We understand
that this is only the beginning Of a general
war against railroad coal thieves by the
b. & o. Company.
corn City Railway Guldc.-Through
the courtesy Of the publishers, j. X. JONES
& Co., Fort Industry Block, Toledo, we are
in receipt Of the initial number OF the
Corn City Railway Guide" which is
published monthly and claims a circula-
tion Of 5000 copies. II not only contains
correct time tables of all roads running
into Toledo, but also all principal through
lines with which these roads connect. 1t
also contains a tRbulnted statement of the
rates Of fare from Toledo to all the inn
portant towns OF the United States and Can.
ada. 1t is literally patronized with ad-
yertisements. 1t furnishes information
that is invaluable to those wishing to travel
and should be kept in a convenient place
for ready reference. Price only 10 cents,
or 81 0O per year.
Uncle Toms Cabin.--The production
Of this popular old drama at Centennial
Hall on Friday and Saturday evenings, by
the Dickens Dramatic Club Of Toledo,
assisted by the Mitchell Family, proved n
complete success, financially and otherwise
On Friday evening several we're turned
away unable to gain admitiance to the
Hall, and on Saturday evening the Hall
was comfortably filled. The cast Of the
piece was an excellent one, although the
changes made in some of the characters on
the second night showed that the members
of the Club were 'nt home in any part
assigned them. Where all did so we'll it
is hard to paricularize. The general i'm
preston was that "Gnmption Cute" ~
represented by Mr.. FRED. G. ANDREWS,
could not be improved, and the "Lagree"
Of Mr.. FRANK CUSNISGHAM exposed the
villain SO wildly that he actually made
enemies, for the timo being. Mr.. +. T.
LISDENBERGER showed 6ne conception
in both comic and sentimental in the char.
actcrs Of George Harris" Deacon Perry"
and George Shelby" Mr.. JOE. K.
FRENCH must have had little experience
IN Blackstone, as we'll as Boxwood, to pre-
sent marks" as we'll as it was presented
on this occasion. Mr.. GEO. L. IIITcHcocK
is n little too "stout" in his makeup for
the aged and feeble "Uncle Tom," but he
played the part we'll. "St Clare" and
Eva" always command the sympathy and
admiration of the audience, and as present
ed by little ALLIE SULLIVAN and Mr..
CHAs. f. LAMPKIN these characters were
the especial favorites with the audience.
As little folks should be seen and not heard
T. II. E. DICK EMS MITCHELL was a success
in the part of "IIarry." "EIiza," "Top-
sey," "Phineas Fletcher" and "Ophelia"
were all rendered in a very creditable man
ner by the Mitchell family.
The Dickens Club netted near sl00 from
the two evenings here and added many
more friends to their already large list
The MITCHELL family left for the east this
week, but the Club is not in the least Grip
pied by their departure, as they have quite
ns good material TO select from within
their own association, which was not used
on this last occasion.