davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-01-18

successor who assumed the title of Vic
tor Emmanuel H., except that he was
dashing hunter, somewhat naughty,
and a reputed opponent of liberalism.
He succeeded in obtaining from Austria
terms less humiliating than those i'm
posed on his father, but the treaty of
peace was not signed till August, 1910.
On mounting the throne of Sardinia
he endeavored to reorganize the
finances, the army and the system of
public instruction, concluded with En-
gland several treaties of commerce, es-
tablished railways and promoted free
trade. Guided by Count Cavour, he
conliscated much church property, and
took away many clerical privileges.
He concluded, in January, 1866, con-
vention with France and England to
Jake part in the war against Russia,
and dispatched to the Crimea an army
of 1000 men, under Gen. de la Mar
mora, which distinguished itself by a
victory on the banks of the Tchernava
In 1866 the King lost his mother, wife
and brother, and was brought to the
verge of the grave by fever. After his
recovery he visited France and England,
where he was received with. h.great en-
thusiasm, and was created Knight of
the Garter and Grand Cross of the Le-
gion of Honor.
In the early part of 1859 the King,
whose relations with Austria had been
for u long time the reverse of friendly,
announced in the chamber that storm
was impending, and Court Cavour de-
tailed the grievances of Sardinia against
Austria in a diplomatic circular. Lord
Derby's Government used its best en-
deavOrs to avert war which seemed
imminent, but without effect. Austria
summoned Sardinia to disarm, but in
vain; and the Austrian army crossed the
Ticino. The Emperor of the French
dispatched powerful army to Italy,
and, having assumed the command,
joined the Sandman forces, and defeat
ed the Austrians at Montebello, May 20;
at Palestro, May 30 and 81; at Magenta
June 4, and at Solferino, June "a, the
Emperor and the King being present in
person.
The Austrians were expelled from
Lombardy, the Princes from Naples,
Tuscany, Parama, and Modena; and
the treaty of Villa Franca, concluded
Ouiy II, COHllTlneu Dy Jne treaty OF
Zurich, Nov. 10, terminated the war and
established Victor Emmanuel as King
of Italy. The Parliament, assembled
at Turin, March II, 1861, formally es-
tablished the title, which was recog-
nized by England March 80, and by
France June "a. In 1866 the King of
Italy, making common cause with
Prussia, by treaty signed May II, de-
clared war against Austria. The Italian
army was defeated by the Austrians at
Custozza, June "a, and the Italian fleet
sustained reverse off Lissa, July 20;
but in consequence of the success of the
Prussians, peace was signed at Vienna,
Oct. 3, by which Venice and the terri
tory of Venetia were ceded to Italy, and
Victor Emmanuel made his public entry
into Venice Nov. z.
The events which resulted in the oc-
cupation of Rome by the troops of Vic
tor Emmanuel and the transfer to that
city of the capital of the Kingdom OF
Italy occurred in 1870.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-01-18
Qhilian Atrocities.

WASHINGTON. ~. u, Jan. D.
Commander Rodgers, commanding
the United States steamer Adams,
writes to the Secretary of the Navy
from Sandy Point, Straits of Magellan,
giving particulars of the revolt of the
garrison there. The first murder COM
mitted seems to have been that of a
company of soldiers, numbering about
100, who were regular artillery troops.
They mutilated the Captain in the most
horrible manner, and then opened fire
with artillery upon the Governor
house. The Governor, upon making
his appearance, was knocked in the
head and left insensible. He, however,
recovered after some time and made
his escape. His family also escaped,
almost naked, to the woods.
The mutineers then released the con-
victs, and altogether numbered nearly
200, armed with rifles. The following
day they committed the mort incredible
excesses in the way of wanton killing,
burning and sacking. The next day
the mutineers deserted the place, car
rying off the public funds and much
private property. The mutineers burned
all the public property and number
of stores-in fact, the best part of the
town is in ashes. The streets are strewn
with the dead bodies of the killed. Most
of the killed were soldiers, who had
been shooting each other indiscrimi-
nately. 1t is estimated that at least fifty
people were killed. Many of the dead
and wounded were burned in the build
ings. The hospital was burned, with
five wounded men in it.
Commander Rodgers says it was the
intention of the mutineers to capture
the steamer Memphis, soon expected,
but, as her commander had previous
notice of the revolt, he seized the sol
diers, convicts and Captain of the Port,
who rowed out to him, suggesting there
was fine anchorage under the guns of
the fort He then went to sea, and,
meeting with the United States steamer
Adams, reported the condition of affairs.
Commander Rodgers took the mutineers
on board his vessel and fastened to
Sandy Point, where his presence was
much appreciated by the Chilian au-
thorities.
AS to the cause of the revolt there
seems to be no reliable information. 1t
is reported and believed that the padre,
or priest, of this colony has had much
to do in instigating it, he being an
enemy of the Government, and he is
now one of the prisoners confined on
board the Chilian steamer Magellanese.
In the destruction of property not the
slightest regard was paid to any ma
tionality. A underground shot was
fired clear through the English Consul
late, and the Vice-Consul himself was
pursued and fired at number of times.
He, however, escaped in his own boat.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-01-18
WAR NOTES.

The Turkish Council Of Ministers on the
9th agreed upon the conditions of an armis-
tice, which were approved by the Sultan and
the Chamber of Deputies, and the command
ers in the field were telegraphed to conclude
an armistice with the Russian commanders
The Russians on the Sth drove the Turks
from their Notifications in Trojan Pass
The Grand Duke Nicholas telegraphed from
Loftcha to the Emperor on the 9th as follows
/ am happy to congratulate your Majesty
upon a brilliant victory this day. Gen. Ra-
detZlIy has, after desperate fighting, captured
the whole Turkish army defending Schipka
Pass, consisting of forty-one battalions, ten
batteries and one regiment of cavalry. Prince
Mirsky has occupied Kezanlik. Gen. SkObe-
loft holds Schipka.
Sulieman Pasha has been relieved of his
command and summoned to Constantinople.
The Montenegrins have captured Antivari,
which surrendered Internationally.
The Servians captured Nisch on the 11th
after five days fighting
The Russians captured at Schipla Pass 2s,
600 men, 1000 horses, IL mortars, II siege
guns and so field guns.
Thousands of refugees from Adrianople and
Philippopolis are arriving at Constantinople
The sufferings of the fugitives from cold and
munger are btyOuu ucscIl1tluh. rlNt ChiluIcu
were taken dead from one train.
Grand-Duke Nicholas crossed the Balkans
on the 14th.
Ten thousand Turkish prisoners had arrived
at Gabroya up to the 18th.
The works at Adrianople are only partially
armed and untitled to resist attack. The
Notifications of Constantinople are said to be
in a worse condition.
Vienna dispatch of the 18th says every.
thing points to the complete confusion and
dismay of the Turks.
The Porte has asked the Russian Govern
ment to state what conditions of peace are
demanded.
Erzeroum is completely invested.
Server Pasha, Minister of Foreign Affairs
and Namyk Pasha will meet the Grand-Duk,
Nicholas to treat for peace.
The Servians have occupied Kurschnmlje ant
Vrania, and have effected junction with the
Roumanians before Widin.
The Russians on the 14th were on the rail
way between Adrianople and Philippopolis.
A train loaded with fugitives from Roume
liza ran Off the track near Tchalaldja on the 18th
killing and wounding fifty persons.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-01-18
WEST AND SOUTH.

On the sth the Kentucky Legislature bal
loted for L. 5. Senator, without choice.
The anniversary of the battle of New Or
leans was celebrated in that city on the Sth.
The Legislature of Minnesota met ON the
Sth.
Henry Miller and John Walker were ar
rested at Bellevue, Ohio, on the Sth on suspi-
cion of being the persons who committed the
Norwalk express robbery.
The stockholders of the Citizens Insurance
Company, of Newark, N. j., allege irregular
ities and impairment of the capital Of the
company, etc, and have applied for the ap-
pointment of a receiver.
The American Dairymen's Convention COM
menced its sessions on the Sth at Cleveland.
The Second National Bank, of st. Louis,
goes into liquidation.
In his message to the Louisiana Legislature
Gov. Nichols "entered his solemn protest
against the action of the majority of the U. s.
Senate" in refusing to seat Hon. II. M. Spot
ford
The Wisconsin Legislature is in session.
Balloting for U. S. Senator was continued
in the Kentucky Legislature ON the 14th. No
choice.
The American Dairymen's Convention ad-
journed on the 10th. Horatio Seymour was
elected President for the ensuing year.
Gen. John O'Neill, a once-noted Fenian
leader, died recently at Omaha.
Rice (colored) was taken from West Felci-
ana Parish (I.a.) jail on the night of the 9th
by mob of white men and hanged. The
charge against him was killing West, Demo-
cratic candidate for Sheriff, few days before
the election OF 1876.
Rains in Virginia on the 10th and 11th
caused another heavy rise IN the rivers. The
bridges of the Danville and Midland Railroads
across the Staunton River were washed away,
the latter for the second and the former the
third time in three months
The entire Republican ticket, composed ex-
clusively of colored men, was elected in
Georgetown County, s. c., on the sth.
strong effort is being made to open direct
trade between st. Louis and various cities OF
the South and Cuba Uia the steamship line be-
tween Savannah and that island.
Large and enthusiastic anti-resumption and
silver-remonetization meetings were held at
Peoria and Quincy, Ill, on the 18th.
BY the burning of a cattle-shed attached tC
Fairbanks distillery at Terre Haute, Ind
containing 800 cattle, on the 18th, 800 Of then
persisted.
| The principals in the recent attack on reve
nue. officials in South Carolina have beer
bound over to court by the U, S. Commits
sioner.
X. NJ. Bishop was ON the 18th inaugurateC
Governor of Ohio.
The silver and gold yield of Colorado last
year was S7,O50,9 ,975, coin value.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-01-18
The National Party.

TOLEDO, Jan. g.
A call is issued for a National Con-
vention of the National party, to be
held in this city on the 22d of February
next. 1t reads as follows:
The undersigned, believing the present finan-
cial policy of those in control Of the Federal
Government is destructive of the best inter
ests of the people, and that If continued it
will bring general ruin and Unprecedented
suffering upon the industrial classes, and also
believing that thorough organization and
unity of action may induce those In power 10
take such steps as to avert such calamitOus re-
suits, call upon those regardless of past political
afiiliaton, who will unite for independent
action to select one delegate in each Congress
siOnal district, and afterward, by proper au-
thority, two delegates of each State at large,
TO meet in National Convention In the city OF
Toledo on the I'D day of February, 1873, there
TO take such action as wisdom may dictate.
Upward of 100 names are appended
too the call, prominent among them
being Wendell Phillips of Massachu,
setts, Peter Cooper of New York
Thomas d. Hoxsey of New Jersey, Alex,
ander Campbell of Illinois, Blantor
Duncan of Kentucky, and Moses W
Field Of Michigan.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-01-18
Governor Bishop.

Thousands of strangers were in CO.
lumbus on the 14th to witness the cere-
monies of the inauguration of Il. M.
Bishop as Governor. The display of
military was very fine and reflected
credit on the martial spirit and organi-
zation of the State. In the afternoon
there was military parade, after which
came the inaugural exercises, as fol-
lows: Music. Prayer. Presentation of
the Governor-elect by the Governor.
Delivery of the inaugural address by
Gov. Bishop. Administering the oath
of office by Chief-Justice Welch. Music.
In the evening, from seven TO nine,
reception was given to Gov. Bishop and
the newly-installed State officers, under
the auspices of the Young Mems DEM
ocratic Club, of Columbus. Hon. Geo.
l.. Converse delivered the speech of
welcome, to which the new Governor
responded heartily. The event of the
entire occasion was the inaugural ball,
under the auspices of the Governors 5
Guard, which was the grandest affair
ever witnessed in the city. The Gov
ernor and family were present.
Following is Gov. Bishops inaugural
address;
Gentlemen of the General Assembly:
| In accordance with the usual custom it be
comes my duty, as the GOvernor-eect of the
Commonwealth, TO appear before you, and in
| your presence to take the oath OF office Aud
| Il becomes my duty also 10 call your attention
| to such matters as | may deem important Ia
| the best interests of the State you represent.
Happily, my distinguished predecessor has
! left me very little TO do in this last respect.
| At the opening of your session, in his annual
message, he submitted to you comprehen.
siye statement of the condition of the several
| executive departments of the Government,
and consequently all that is necessary for mC
to do now Is TO urge upon your attention those
| matters only which deem of such grave i'm
portance as To deserve very special mention.
Among the first and most imperative things
demanding your attention is the present imam
cial distress OF the country. l am not un
mindful that this is generally regarded as {
national question, and consequently some may
consider any discussion of Il here as quite ou
OF place But little reflection may help III
20 see that this very view Of the matter con
tributes largely to the distress of which w
complain. II Is a very common habit to refe
our grievances TO causes as far from home "a
possible; and consequently our Willingness I.
hold our national Congress entirely responsi
BILE for the present financial condition OF TN
country is precisely what might be expected
But IL may be worth while to seriously ask th
question:: is this view consistent with thu
facts in the case l certainly do not wish yol
10 understand me as apologizing on behalf o
our national Congress for any unwise or in1u
dicious legislation; or even failure To give tn
! legislation that is needed. What mean b
say is, that our real and permanent help mus
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-01-18
BIOGRAPHICAL.

Victor Emmanuel, King of Italy, son
of Charles Albert, King of Sardinia, and
of Queen Theresa, daughter of Grand
Duke Ferdinand of Tuscany, was born
March IA, 1920, and received at his
baptism the names Marie Albert Eu-
gene Ferdinand Thomas Victor Em-
manuel. He married, April II, 1912,
the Archduchess Adelaide of Austria,
who died Jan. 20, 1855. He took an
active part, as Duke of Savoy, in the
events of lS48, accompanying his father
to the field, and behaving with great
bravery at the battles of Goito and No
vara. On the evening after the latter
March "a, 1S49), Charles Albert signed
his abdication in the Bellini Palace
Little was then known of his son and
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-01-18
LEGISLATIYE.

Senate, Jan. S.-Bills were introduced
to amend the Free-Banking act of
1851; TO prohibit the use of checks, ETC.,
payable otherwise than in money, for
the Indebtedness of any mining COM
pany or of any corporation for the work
and labor of an employe.
House.-Bills were introduced-in-
creasing the salary of Supreme Judges
TO $4,000; giving laborers and employees
of railroad companies priority of lien
for their wages; providing for purchas-
ing textbooks for use in the public
schools by contract with the lowest bid
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-01-18
THE EAST.

The immigrant arrivals at New York in 1877
numbered 54,536, a decrease of IS, 729 from the
previous year,
The Legislature Of New Jersey met ON the
Sth.
Hon. Montgomery Blair submitted memo
rial TO Congress, In the Maryland House of
Delegates, on the Sth, asking for legislation
to judicially ascertain who was elected Presi-
dent of the United States at the recent cleo
tion and give effect to the will Of the people.
u attributes the result In favor Of Mr. Hayes,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-01-18
FOREIGN TNTRLLIGENCE.

In the triennial municipal elections held In
France ON the 9th the Republicans were gen
orally successful.
Ex-President Grant arrived at Cairo on the
sth.
The last of the Fenian prisoners has been
released by the British Government.
The Russian and German courts will 60 In
mourning three weeks for Victor Emmanuel.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-01-18
-There WAS a marringe and a funeral

There was a marriage and funeral
in the same family within twenty-four
hours in Newport, Il. L., the other day.
Edward Newton was married to Miss
Matte Bliss, and the bridegroom's
mother, Mrs. e. f. Newton, was buried
from the same house on the following
day, in compliance with her wish that
the marriage should be consummated
previous to the interment Of her re-
mains.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-01-18

"A correspondent writes to ask US
what kind of birds purrP Why lark
spur, of course, - Whitehall Times.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-02-08
snerin,s Sale.

Txnzrroax or Azrzar.>
 COUNTY or YAvxpsr :& >riehacl Goldwafsr Joseph Goidrzfer aad xorr;. < % water, partners trading and doing buissnsss u16> &
 frm name of T. eOLDNATER k BROTHER pfasnttr.
 versus Tnos. q. DoSozUx, JAs- RoAcH, cn2s- A- Lrzr z> TN SsFFESrxae, AND ID. Hknrzx rsrtner~1 E. hu<iuess under the firm name of tho BRAD<4>L BASIN MILL AND MINING co, Esfendzasr r2x xirs.,s oc an execution sssuei out of t1, rs- fo1rt of tho Third Jut;eisl District Of Arizena s fa~ fhs County of Xavspai, in favor of the above n.aintfs and against the above named dc{cndanz> 5 tss ,., the 2stb day of yAnuary, 1s7s and 10 ssf bv which eir colne3ensed fo make cf the M ,,rx5rertv of said dsfcndznts if s1f6cit can bs f if nc then of their Real property situasd tn my co tSsot 9s dollars, deb with interest thereon af ths - ,f trr per cent per annnm from fhe l6t day Of N ber lsss and the further sum of Fifty-eizf and <:< (sss .es dollars. costa sogsther with scerulng css sns of which to satisfy said Execution have sl1rS q tl sxhs ttlc and interest which the saiddefeniznf k. os, be 18th day of Novesnber s77ssthc es ca ss< inc fsiioxislsr sssscribed Real property, to vii: One ten stamp quartz min conp;ete si<uafe in R- ssss Basin Yasapsi County, A. T. consisfinx of hu ins and machinery such as boiler engine. ten ssss f,,r,ace and the building enclosing tho sazn, tru~ x;fs, s te right tite and interest of the within < elSpsnfs of in and to the min site. lands on ,< shersfo. sl,.sr Notice Is hereby given that cn
 Saturday, the 18th day of February 18n At fa o'clock M in front of the Court oass ths ss-, of Prescott in said County and Territory, v sn - aiove described property af Public Auction to the h, sat bidder for cash. to satisfy said Execution and I costs. .,,-..,.
 By Jas s. 6zLEs, Under shssit' presnofs Jan aS fsss.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-02-08

TERRITORY or aaRzoxk.
 couSTv or XAvkPzl. A. NOTES, Plaintiff.
 versus
 TnE PrssAI doLD AND SILVER MrSrse CcxrASr Dfs By virtue of an order of sale issued out of tAc n. ric Court of the Third Judicial District of Arizona and for the County of Yaynpsi, duly tested on the A day of JanusFy, 1878, by which am commanded to DO cesa to notice for sSls and to sen the following des property. to wit:
 That particular frame building and property zn1 premises consisting of main building win Erct>, Room and Blacksmith Shop attached, known zs tt Pinsl Gold and Silver Mining Comf anys Furnace. cu sistine of Engine Boer, Blower and the mneh;nrry o .varces for the working and operating of the ss1z Said Furnace being erected for the working and roia ton of mineral ores and situate the Hassarzm,. River on the ranch claim occupied by George Hoe1 s1. about oneorth mile below the point where the z road to Walnut Grove the river i said Couufy Yayapui: also that other certain building sssn,z< abossf one hundred yards south from said Furnace f used as the Compsnys office, and assay ofice, bec11 inQ to said defendant and used by it, and suiea> suace of land around said buildings on al sides here for the convenient use and occupation thereof Notice is hereby given that on
 Saturday, February 23d, 1878, at 1a oloch N in front of the Court House h prsz eott in said County and Territory win sch the .boys described ropersy at Public Auction, to the highest t der for ca.h to satisfy the several of money 1 said order directed to be made, together with a co
 ED. F. Bowxzs, sherif.
 By Jas. s. GILES, Under Sherit. Prescott A. T. Jan. 90. 1878. f-a-u-M
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-02-08
Lee.slen. Reeerssa fer y.na.rr.

The following IS q list of the Mining Claims recorded in the County Recorders office during the month of January. --C0pper,-Copper Mountain District, by J. N. Gleason and E. Y. Thomp- son.
 THoMPsox. x.--{,opper,-Same Dist. by J. M. Gleason, F. E. Hcxie, Henry Booth. L. L. B. Sweeney, E. V. Thompson and E. E. Buriingame.
 GoyERSoR.-Silvev, Humbug Dist. by Geo. H. Fitch and Geo. E. Brown.
 SILVER BELT-Silver, ,-E Extension of the Gro Bonito, Tiger Dist. by Horace B. Cram RED WAERIoR.--Gold and Silver'-Cheny Creek, Black Hills Dist by H. A Reynolds.
 KIT cARsoS.-Silver,-Blind Indian Creek, Walnut Grove Dist. by Geo. W. Walker.
 LrzzrE.- .-Silver,-Humbug Dist. by s. M. Waterman, J. s. Black, Lizzie Aram.
 SILVER AcE--Silvcr,-Humbug Dist. by J. M. Gilbert, R. Grisly, J. L. Fisher and Chas. Reyes.
 BRrrAsIA.--Silver,- Same District and parties.
 YAxKEE.-First West Corner Extension, Copper Mountain Dist. by J. M Gleason.
 RENo.-Humbug Dist by B. C. Williams, T, W. Otis, James Hanson and ". NJ. Ridge ly.
 ALPrSE.-Humbug Dist. by William Jones & Co, B. c. Williams, W F. Jones and D. P. Pembridge.
 BUcKEYE.-Silver,-Pine Grove Dist. by Geo. Oswald.
 CRTcKET.-GoId and Eilver,-Hnmbug Dist. by T. J. Drum.
 BRYAS.-Silver and Gold.-Dist not giv- en, by Abraham Pearson.
 DURASeo.-Silver.-Humbug Dist, by D. W. Bryan.
 NooNDAY.-Silver and Geld,-Humbug Dist. by D. w. Bryan
 ARGENTA.-Mineral,- ,-Humbug Dist. by P. McAllister, Dan Shaw and c. A. Reyn- olds.
 SUNsET.-Quartz ledge-M. w. Ridgely, B. c. Williams and James Hanson.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-02-08
Summons.
Tx r,r. DISTRICT counT. THrEp sSpLciaI 1ls.a.e
 Assx1 LEVITT, PItf-

 Tx TIE DISTRICT CouRT. THrEp 9rpLeIsA
 TrnyrroRr oy ARIZONA, CouSrx or i&vAfAi-
 AxsxL JEwxrr, PH-
 oe~"DS0- & O. FaxpERIcx. HUao k1cH-
 ARDS Axo GEo- Vi. BowEHs dts
 Action brought in the District Court of the Iara sa & isI DIzrsei in and for the County Of 1assfs la ss Territory Of Arizona q. {, Frederick. A.. ......- s,, v,, nr. hereby summoned and required to alpear n an aeon brought against you by the soose namee pn, fin in inc District CoErt of the Third ludicsal fisIle,, in and for the County of Yevaps In the Ierftosy oi Ar;zoua and answer the complaint ned vita the cieIs of Dis Court at Prescott in said County "a eosy o. ,Aici, con.rlaint accompanies this snnnonsh ~l.-l'
 twenty ays the day of service aer sAe ser x,s ,lon you of tils summons if served n taas cel- sv but ii served cut of the County, snf wltn .als District then within thirty days; in an oker cases io1s days- .- - s.s, A., .,-,e.v .ad snswer the complaint above required, tss painfifr will apply tho Court for the relief ienaanie fheren and for all costs and disbursements as saa 70 ton. -,s.,~,.,
 Given uner DIV hand and the sel of tho ssat co,,rt af Prescott fhis e5th day of December, A. U. is77. "iLLixA W ml.shasoS' e.
 Attorneys for Plaintiff.