Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-08-02
ant Governor, and George Mccormack Attor-


Of State, Andrew Kay; Judge Of the Supreme
Court, G. A. White; Board Of Public Works,
G. w. Leckenby Resolutions we're adopted
reafIirming the declaration of principles
adopted at Toledo, Feb %, 1873; denouncing
the law making the greenback only partial
legal tender, also the acts creating the Ma
tional Banking scheme, changing currency
bonds into coin bonds, exempting bonds from
taxation, repeating the income tax demone-
tizing silver, issuing interest-bearing bonds
for the purchase of silver bullion to be con
verted into subsidiary coin, for forced re-
sumption Of specie payments, for the
indefinite increase of the National Bank
circulation, and the enormous contrac-
tion Of the volume of the circulating medium;
recognizing the mutual dependence of capital
and labor and deprecates all attempts to an
tagonize them; to secure the rights and pro-
tect the interests of employers and employed
bureaus Of statistics should be established; !;
public lands should be sacredly set apart for
the homestead OF actual settlers; the system
of employing the inmates OF our prisons
works great injustice to mechanics and manu-
facturers and should be abolished importa-
tion of seryile labor from other countries
should be prohibited; dcprecates and de-
=
demands proper and sanitary safeguards and
regulations for workshops mines, etc. giving
mechanics and laborers a full lien for wages;
| opposed to any further issue of interest bear
ing bonds.
A number of ties used by the l. d st. L. r.
r. Company in the attempted extension of
their track in East st. Louis were burned by
the citizens on the 23d.
/ A 81 - H.. ttI
| yellow fever have occurred in New Orleans.
The Nevada Bank on the oath sold the Gov
ernment LOCO, 900 ounces Of fine silver, paya-
BILE in standard dollars.
The Liberian emigrant bark Azor arrived at
Charleston, s. c., on the oath.
On the 25th the trustees of the Cincinnati
Southern Railroad awarded the contract for
completing the road for S1,6T20O0.
George Burleigh, of Capron, Ill, after de-
livering an infide1 lecture on the 23d to a we'll
crowded hall, suddenly drew Derringer,
placed it to his forehead, and despite attempts
to prevent the rash deed, be fired and fell
dead, the large-sized ball literally tearing his
brain to pieces.
San Francisco dispatch Of the 25th says
the Government has bought 10000 ounces of
fine silver from the Bank of California, 3OO,-
900 from the Anglo-C California Bank, and TO-
900 from Lazard Bros, all payable in stand
ard dollars.
A telegram of the 18th says the coach which
left Deadwood for Cheyenne was stopped by
six masked men, who robbed the mail Of reg
istered letters and other valuable matter.
There were seven cases of yellow fever at
New Orleans on the 25th.
On the night of the 25th Quincy, H., was
visited by heavy rain storm, which did great
damage to the city and vicinity. Cellars and
houses were flooded, and in some instances
stocks Of goods ln the stores were greatly in
iured by the water.
A Chicago telegram of the 26th says great
interest is manifested in the results of the
corner on wheat now being run by Chicago
and Milwaukee commission merchants.
A dispatch says up to the 26th thirty-sh
cases of yellow fever have been officially re-
ported to the Board Of Health of New Or
leans, and eighteen deaths.
A freight train on the st. L. * /. NJ. r. R.
was ditched on the morning of the 25th near
Little Rock, Ark The engineer was killed and
the fireman badly injured. A broken rail was
the cause of the accident.
On the 25th, two men were stabbed to death
and ten or fifteen wounded at 4 picnic in
Lewis County, Ky.
Two cases of yellow fever were reported at
Vicksburg, Miss, on the 26th; both fatal.
On the 21th the Nevada Bank of California
subscribed for Sl,25O,0O0 of the 4 per cent.
loan, payable in standard dollars.
A Yankton telegram of the 27th says par
ties just arrived from the Silver Lake Men
MONTE Dakota Teri settlement state that
cloud burst in that region on the 22d, by
which large portion of the country was sub
merged and seven persons drowned.
Geo. F. Seward, q. S.'Minister to China,
arrived at San Francisco on the 9th.
On the 9th there were sixteen new cases of
| yellow fever officially reported at New Or
| leans.
Portland (Ore.) telegram of the 2Sth
says: l.. d. Perkins and wife were attacked
by Indians near RAFT lesnake Springs, Colum-
bia River, and murdered. The bodies were
recovered by party of citizens. Chief Moses
says he cannot control his young men, and
warns settlers to look out for themselves.
A dispatch from Helena, Mont Ter, of the
| 2eth saws Lieut.. Wallace overlook and fought
| the Indians who committed the recent muir
| ders at the mouth of Bear and Rock Greeks,
killing six and wounding three, and capturing
thirty-one Among the killed was Tababor,
their chief. Wallace's party numb cred thir-
teen soldiers and two citizens. The Lieuten-
ant had no causuAlties except the wounding
of a few horses.
William Barron, Cincinnati excursionist,
had his skull crushed, resulting in instant
death, during a free fight at Nicholasville,
KY, on the 2Sth, between negroes and party
of Irishmen.
| A St Iouis dispatch of the 29th saws in con-
sequence of the yellow fever in New Orleans
and establishment of quarantine at most of
the ports below Cairo, the Anchor Line will
send out but one boat per week until further
notice.
The New Orleans Board OF Health reports
on the s0th the total number of yellow fever
cases as eighty; deaths thirty-three.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
On the 22d it was reported in London that
| Ior naa,nusHoI1 inf ia To roti