davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-09-13

We understand that Mr.. ALMoN Hall.
late OF the law firm Of PIKE g. HALL. To.
Iedo, is talked of az a candidate ON tho
National ticket for Common Pleas Judca
While it is not without regret tho, we
Learn of Mr.. HALLs connection with orv
ether than the party he Lelped. with
mu"ket in hand, to build up nm honorable
SePuta'ion. we can but wish him success
~ whatever party he may east his Iot We
first met Mr.. HALL ia Cincinnati. in 1851
While not above j. years of age he was
regularly enrolled with Uncle Sans bovs
ANA taking an interest IA lbe boy.soldier
"e have since kept track Of him. lie
made an honorable REGARD iu The army
alter which he jiYed ior a iime !, N.y
York. We next heard of him IA =, Law
student with Gen. GIBSON, nj riGn nj.
admission TO the Ear. and his sqLseauent
location to rraeliee his profession ia To.
ied"' where lac ba4 enjoyed The reputation
al gentleman, seholaT and a good law
yer Iii" native modesiy lnay prevent ia
being successful IL IA political field.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-09-13
4 \rTACHMEkT NOrICE,

Barney ORork, PlrG, Before Stephen
against Merry 4 y nf pr.
Johh " Arbsekle, Frank + rysbUTg twp, Wood
Ryan Russell C".,Oeits coHniy, Ohio.
On the 6ih day 0i SepIembvr, AID 1878. said
Justice issued an order 0f aitnohme nj IN The
ao"Ve action for the sum Of $3.50 aud interest
from hay 10, 1878, aud 81 probable costs of
SUIT BARNEY ORORK,
per COoEA TRopR, Pil'ffs Auys.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-09-13
.HEItIFF's SALI
IN Wmd Co., o..
LN.nrnu IL

l.. Q. Rawson, IN Wood Co., O..
VS.. Court NJ
John Coup,etal. Common Pleas.
BY virtue OF an oIder Of sale. issued in tbe
above entitled eapse, by the Clerk ni the C"utI
of Common Pleas, 0f Woud county, Ohio and tn
m directed and delivered, will utcT fer sale
at public vendue at the front donr of the Couu
House in Bowling Green, on
Tuesday, ScPtember ITth, ISIS,
Between 10 and IL O'Clock fnrenoon. Of said
dav the following described real estAte,tO wit;
lot number seventy (70I in what Is known
as BuSman's Addition to the Village Of Penn
berville, in the Township ot Freedom, County
of Wood, and State Of OHIO.
frtms Ui Sale-Cash, Appraised at 81. las.'
ORRIN HENRY, Sheriff.
F. & y. X. HOLLhSBEcK, Pl'as Au'vS.
August Is, 1878. 1851
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-09-13
REPUBLICAN MEETING 1!
Gener'l John G. Lee,
OF TOLEDO.

viii address the people Of Perrysburg and
vicinity on the fssues Of the campaign, at
the TOWN HALL, on tomorrow
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-09-13
9errpshars 9Oarnal.
Republican County Convention /!

The Republicans Of Wood county are re.
quested to meet in Mass Convention at
Bowling Green, on
Wednesday, September rs, ISIS,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose Of put
ting in nominaten person to he supported
ut the ensuing October election, FOR the
oflicc Of Probate Judge, Ia place et JOAN
REED, declined.
by order Of the Central Committee.
GEO. &. PHELPS, Chairman.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-09-13
Tnesday. Srpitmbrr I'M. ISfs.
Observation-Disclosures n NOTICE

PRICE, < MACINTOSH, pri's Au'ys.
August Is, 1878. 1859 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-31
TEE BRIDEGROOM OF A DAY.

Coroner Hughes, OF Yonkers, telegraphed to Police
Headq aartcrs last night that James II. Redmond,
twenty years OF age, of No. 3o7 Mott street, had
been drowned whiic bathing in The Hudson, noar
Dudley's Grove. Deceased married last Sunday,
and he went the Eureka picnc from this city yes
terdav morning with his wife aud two sis
tiers. He drank considerably tho boat
and ut tho picnic grounds. He went IN
bathing against tho advice OF his friends and
was attacked with cramps aud drownod before assist
ance could be rcnocred him. Upon receipt Of tho
above Information Operator wynne, OF the Central
once, sent messenger to No. 307 Mott street, where
the father VI deceased resides. The old gentleman
had retired for the nignt, but when ne
informed that his presence was required at
Police Hcaoquartcrs he dressed and accompanied the
mcsscngcr htte suspecting the sad news which
awaited him. Operator Wynne humancly broke the
sad Intelligence to the grief stricken parent When
he came to thoroughly roaize hts loss he rccled hike
n drunken man and had to DO Tod to n seat Hc was
not dcmoustrative in his sricf but seemed to be in
dazou condition. as " he were overwhelmed with tho
extent Of the calamity which had befaicn him.
The old gentleman explained thnt his wife
has been dead fftoen years, leaving him with
three children ;dcceascd) and Two daughters
He had struggled nard to support and educate his
children. and hrs son give promise OF oeng protec-
tor aud heip to him IN hts old age. Deceased was a
printer BY trade, and had tho reputation OF being
steady aud industrious. His body sent from
Yonkcrs TO his late resi- once, where wns received
past midnight with loud demonstrations OF griet by
his father and number OF sympatbi sing trends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-31
SCHWAB'S DEFEAT.

SOCIALISTS IN syssroN-.TuE "cITIzEN'' OUT
VOTED IN THE MAIN SECTION OF THE
PARTY.
At a meeting oil the main section OF the sociaiistc
labor party of this city, held last evening in the Ger
mania Assembly Rooms Mr.. KaiIner presiding, CIT
izeu Justus h. Schwab moved the adoption of series
OF resolutions providing for the appointment OF
committee of three, with power to add 10 their
number 10 appear before the Congressional Com
mttce Investigation OF the State of Labor, which
meets In the Post Office tomorrow with the view OF
laying before them the demands OF the SOCIALISTS
Indulgence, misery and failure, instead OF wealth and
prosperity, were set forth IN the preamble as the
condition the people, and the elimination OF these
evils was represented he the end and aim OF gov
ernmeni The socalistic labor party, therefore, de-
sired to lay the following measures and demands be-
lore tho Congressional Committee. believing that
their being carried out would result IN the removal OF
the existing evils.-
First 1he establishment OF al executive department d.
rccty responsible Congress- whose functions shall DC TO
periodically nunber the people OF the United states 10
ausril economical educational and vital statistics; to
vn and 'pss M m'n ana
lions empo Ing WORKING or wages to summon
an III BEARING
and snsy OF n ISe eoes no
legislation eliminate the evils from which society
OF the socalistc labor party
ON tho debate OF the resolutions violent discus
sion arose. The gesoluiions finally adopted,
excep. the one nafhing the composition OF the CON-
mittce. One member moved the committee be made
seven in number Another member moved that no
one be app.n ed on the committee except ono who
Garnet weekly wages. Citizen Schwao said that al
though he kept saloon aud did not receive wages,
he was as good Communist as any one IN
the hail. a noisy discussion followed, which resulted
in the nuInUer oi committee being increased 10
hye. Messrs. Schwab. 1scharda, Bennett, Bartho
once Hall, Frey and Hada were nominated for cleo
ton. Messrs Tscnardn, Bennett, Bariholomee, Frey
dnd Hada werc then elected receiving so votes each
while Schwab received but Al and Hall Al. The meet.
ing then aGjouracd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-31
SALE OF COINS.

small audience Of coin collectors and dealers as
sembIcd in the Clinton Hall Sacsrooms last evening
tho occasion OF tho FIRST days sale of large COL
lection OF Gems under tho direction OF Scott & Co.
1t is composed OF large number OF ancient coins, the
property Of Mr. L. Saalfclder, with some American
and foreign examples. Tho highest price paid was
$40 Tor u coin OF Nero, 6s A. d. Robert Somcrviio
was the auotionccr and opened the sale seven r.
H. with Tao United states coins. Among
the prices pad for these the following
are otcd:-Cents 1894 1885, 1897 and l7ss, poor to
iar 25 cents each 1917, 1915. $780, bright red aud
1870 dark color so ccnts eacn; 1883, uncrculated,
30 cents; hall cents. 1900 TO 1867, cents easn;
proof set, 1868, l. 2, aud cent pieces 80 cents
dtmcs 1895 SO ccLts 1858. proof so GEMS; quarters,
1925 1884, so cents; matt dollars, 1905 20; 1905,
ST. 10; 1902 81 10; aud 1913, 81 05 dollars, 1898,
ten arrows. 81 rs; same. twelve arrows 81 so; 1903,
81 l0 1850, brilliant proof, 81 90 1851, very Gnc,
81 10; and 1868 brilliant proof, 81 so A George
Ill Bank of England dollar, 1904, brought 81 10
For the 2Q5 lots OF ancient Roman silver and bronze
coins offered tho following were the principal prices
paid :sver Denasi Juhus Cesar head to right, rare,
So 80; same, head Of PaIas, 81 90; game, with ele
pnant trampuns on serpent, 81 20; Quuarius 50 10
Agrippa H. 81 90; Nero 6s A. d., gold piece, very
good, head " right, on the reverse a female with
branch aud nosln $40 ;96A Domitan, Ine GO cents;
III A. d. TraJn, % cents PIotina with mead OF TrHjan
ON reverse, De and rare 30; nne Hsdrian i3S
A. d., 81 20; CoIus Albums, 1871 A. d. 81 50; beaut,
ful and uucrcuiatcd Alexander Severue, 81 so, aud
Juia Mamea, very Tine. 81 10. OF tho silver Con-
sular Dcnarii tho following brought tho highcst
prices:-Junis with palias 10 right, 81 20; Marcia,
mead OF Apollo to right 81 so; Pompcia, Palas to
right, So rorcia, Pailss to righl, coin commomor1.
ing porcsn law Of Romans exemption from tho
scourgc, So; nnc rnuria, head Of fntius,
King Of tho sabincs, and on reverse,
punishment of Tarpea, 81 40; same, with
soldiers carrying OF sabine women, 81 80, and
valoria 81 30. Finally, some English gold, silver
ard copper coins were disposed OF. among which are
noted an early Brush aureus, weight about 81 SO
gold, So 90 early Ango-Ssxon sceottae 81 l0 Harry
Ill. penny, 1872, 10 eouts; Edward l. penny, 1907,
so cent?; Edward tho Back Prince penny, 1871,
81 60: Henry v. or w. irish groat, 146l, 81; Henry
VI. grosi 1l6l, 81; Henry VII. groa, lo09, 81 80
Pnlp anu Mary sixrence, 81 50; Elizabeth miicd
shi,ng, $50, and David II. OF Scotland groat 1870,
Z u On
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-31
FUNERAL OF AMAsA BRAlNHERD.

Ono OF New Jerseys most esteemed citizens, Amasa
Brainherd, was buried yesterday from his late res
idence, No. PA YORK street., Jersey City. The DO
ceased was member OF the veteran organization OF
tho Seventh regiment. National Guard, and treas
uror OF the Jersey City Yacht Club.
The remains were conveyed to the First Presby-
terrain Church, corncr OF Washington and Sussex
Streets followed by tho members OF the family and
cortege comprising members OF the Veterans OF the
National Guard, IN civilians dress and wearing Grape
ON the nft arm, Colonel William A. Pond command
ing and Charles b. Bostwick adjutant, and members
of the Jersey City Yacht Club. On arriving az The
church tho remains borne Ia and deposited upon
a caafaIque at tho base OF the pulpit
The Rev. Dr. lmbre pronounce culoqst address
the chnraotRr of tho and after tho usual
prayers had been road the remains wero removed for
interment to the Greenwood Cemetery followed ny
the Old Guird, tho Jersey City Yacht Club and men,
ber5 OF the family.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-31
THE GREENBACk PARTY.

A meeting of the County Committee OF the Blair
Connolly brauch OF the national gresnbacx labor
party was held last night at the Germania Assembly
Rooms Mr.. George Blair presided Some premin.
aries having been disposed OF James Connolly offered
a resolution to the effect that committee OF i've
DO appointed to confer with organizations aud
individuals in sympathy with The move
ment with OF uniting all honest
elements in the movement Alter discussion
the motion was put by the Chair and lost. Mr. Con
molly then moved that spirit OF the resolution be
referred the Committee on Organization, which
was carried. A resolution to the elect That CONE
mttec OF 1--WE be appellate to confer with merchants
business men, for purpose OF obtaining their
cooperation tho coming election, was also carried;
ana after a resolution onered by Dr. Miller, indorsng
the Syracuse platform had been adopted, the meeting
adiO rrcd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-31
SUBURBAN NOTES.

School Trustee Charles Chamberiain, VINO was OF.
pcll.d from the Board OF Education OF Hobokcn ios
usiug dsrcspcctiui language toward the President
and mombcrs has boon reinstated.
An unknown man who died from sunsroks OF
Wcstleid avenue, Elizabeth, N j., on Saturday Last,
was buried yesterday on the Ainshousc farm. The
body lay exposed IN the Morgue TIL yesterday morning
without being Recognized.
Isaac Edge n Son. fireworks manufacturers, Of Jors
sev City nave assignment for the benefit OF
their creditors, with liabics about So 900 and as.
SETS about $4,000 The 1rm nave conducted business
Ia Jersey City for over thirty years
onlcer Bcgbe killed large Russian bloodhound 10
Eim street, Newark, yesterday. IL supposed u
be mad 1t pounced upon a small Scotch terrier and
literally tore It's mead to pecea IL as0 snapped al
several persons none Of whom we're bitten.
The body OF tho woman who was found drowned
In tho Passalc River AZ Newark last sunday has
peen Identified that OF Mrs. Margaret Welsh, OF
No 81 Iloyt street. Eight months ago her husba nd
died. Ter mud has been disordcrod ever since. ant
IL ID believed she committed suicide.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-31

hear the worst. They held long private consulta-
ton, the end of winch bade each other cheer
fuI goodby. shortly alter young Nj. Lamberrs de-
psriure lhe reporter walked 10 the cell which he
occupies a1d bads him 'Gooj day."
DR.. Lambert was busiy engaged IN writing what
seemingly lengthy communication, but looked
up IRON his work TO return the sautati0n de stood
up asked what was the purport OF the visit and
being asked he had any Thing 10 saw 10 regard 10
the decision, merely answered, ~ have nothing 10
say"
'.Do you mean to appeal the case?" asked the re-
porter
Excuse me, SIR" answered tho Doctor. 81 cannot
say anything at present. Then, excusing himseii
again, ''You see l am very busy"
HIS son, however, stated that the case would be
carried up. The Doctor processes 10 have expected
nothing but adverse decision, and feels confident
that 1t VIII ultimately DC reversed.
BE TAKEN.
Application will De made to-day 10 Judge Danieis
stay OF proceedings In the case OF Mr. Case SO as
to take the matter to The Court OF Appeals Similar
application IL is also UNDERSTOOD VIII BIO made on De-
halt OF DR.. Lambert.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-31
CITY ITEMS.

During the past week tho SPECIAL visiting corps vie
tied 5,o66 houses, with 81 sS families preserDea os
955 cnidren aud distributed 352 exoussion tickets Ior
tho ST. Johns Guild excursions.
Nellie Brennan twenty years old, OF No. 30e
Eas Fortynfth street, yesterday became ntoxicated
and wen. to the OF residence. While leaning
over the her head became dizzy and she fell
to the pavement and was fatally Injured.
John Coorisn, boiler maker, OF Newark, N. j., who
was arrested on MONDAY nignt Tor shooting HATTIE
O'Ncii, inmate OF disrcpuablo saloon IN Chatham
street the wrist. was arragncd before Judge NOR
gan ut the Tombs yesterday aud was ned VI $l,o0a
bail TO answer, and Hattie was sent 70 the House Oh
Detention.
Dr. VecIe, sanitary Inspector. reported that the
refuse water from tho houses IN Eishty-second
street from First avenue to avenue b, is allowed 10
form into md or cssspool much to the danger Of
the Inhabitants. rho Inspector suggested the mo-
copy Of the report forwarded to tho Departments
Of Public Works.
John Ha,z,i aged lhrty-Gve years, OF No $40 Ninth
avenue received severe scalp wound yesterday by
hammer falling on his head while engaged at work ON
tho elevated railroad ut Ninth avenue and Sixtieth
street Joun Pagan aged thirty years, residing at M
Ssg FRS, avenue tell fro tho eev ycster-
day Ninth avenue and sixtieth street. aud reesivcd
dangerous i0juries, Both mon were removed TO
Roosevelt Hospital.
william voss, q scamen. died recently In the
hospital Porto Cabcllo by reason Of an alleged as
sauit by Captain Lindsay, Of the prig Aloera. Ths
missioner Shields yesterday report from
Dr. Lugo Of the hospital In which tho sailor
was that ne had died excessive vomiting caused by
v,oicncc THIS differs somewhat from the report Of
the cnptain made through The American CONSUL that
tho seaman hal died OF consumption.
A death certificate filed IN the Coroners' once
yesterday announcing the death OF Mario Larueollc,
thirty hree years oil age OF No. 1913 Eleventh street.
Deceased had come to this city from Paris one year
ago She taken sick aud was Attended py
Antn. volksr, NJ. D., Of No. % Thompsoa
misc the goth inst Dr Voikcr. however. con-
iesscd lis ignorance OF her maady, and candidy adj
mticd IN tho burial certificate That the cauee Vi hs
patients death unknown to him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-31
WARMLY RECEIVED.

ON Sunday night last the residence OF Mr.. John
Hsvilaud, ut Rye Neck, was entered by a burglar,
VINO got In through a second story window. and pro-
cecicd rifle the pockets OF young gentleman who
occupied the The latter being aroused IRON his
sumbers by the movements OF the rogue sprapg from
his bed and attacked the burglar with chair as
was rctreating toward the window by which he had
entered The chair was completely demolished IN the
vigorous assant made upon tho roboer. and the as
sault appears TO have bcen cfecual well as vgor.
GUS A considerable quantity OF blood was discovered
tho following morning on the ground beneath the
window entered, and was traced thence along the
road toward New Rochelle Tor considerable dstance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-31
EDWIN M MERRITT.

The flag on the Stock Exchange was Ut half mast
yesterday account OF the death OF Edwin NJ.
Merritt. The deceased was born IN Brooklyn 1883
consequently was orty years OF age at the time
OF his DEATH When thirteen years old he entered the
office OF Van Week, Read Drexei, where he re-
manned until 1866, when ne started In business Tor
himself under the firm name 0! Merritt Lapsley.
Two years subsequently, this 1rm was dissolved and
inc past years Mr. Merritt has been carrying
ON Dusuoss on his account HIS Office was ut Nc.
"a New street, with Pauding Il Slosson, brokers.
He as u MEMBER OF thu Board 1860 and prsvi-
ously was connected with the ola open Board He
was one OF INC most popular men IN the STOCK Elk
change. where he we. i known under the Damo OF
famous evangelist Ho wasa heavy Spectator, and
time made several fortunes ON she street. For
some time back he la = been complaining and about
two weeks ago he and some fricnds took trip ex-
tending over ten days Lake George, Saratoga and
other places On his he transacted very ItLe
business, not ieenng we'll, anu attributing his III
health to dyspepsia. The members OF the Exchange
were surprised yesterday morning 70 hear thai Mr..
Merritt mad died very suddenly a. seven A. NJ, OF
heart disease his residence, South Nor walk, Conn.
He a widow ana five children, the eldest only
twelve years OF aye. Besides handsome fortune
ieL them by the Licensed the family will be entitlsd
to $40 900 from the gratuty lund Of tho Stock Ex-
change aud also 10 policy oil S4,U0o winch the de-
ceased took out just previous TO ms late trip TO the
country.
The members OF the Exchange were called to order
yesterday morning 6y fresident Ives and the an
nouncement Of Mr.. Merritts death was made The
following gentlemen appointed committee to
araf suilaDIe resolutions also attea fune
rn:-J. d. Smith, X Ii. Bisseil, G. M. Raymond,
Charles w. Keep and $. NJ Mills
Some time ago ihirty-six gentlemen, principally
members OF tho Board, VINO reside along the inc Of
tho New York and New Haven Railroad, chartered
No. AZ Tor their exclusive use. meoting was
held ia TINS yesterday morning aad tho death oil
Mr. Merritt announced Ii created considerable
Ieeiing AS the boon lie OF party
ca motion the following genuemen were appointed a
committee on csolutions:-J. d. smith. 4. W. Van
derhon, Il. NJ Bruggerh0t l.. N. Lambert X. II. Bis
sell. \. A. Marvin ana q. A. Hsyt rney prosecuted
resolution OF sorrow his untmeiy death, cnn-
dolencc with his family, and resolved TO attend has
funeral BODY. He will DO buried IRON South No..
walk, Conn., but tho date Of his funeral has yes
been AXed,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-31
POLITICAL INFLUENCE.

william Duestwiiz, gentleman doing business In
Hoooken, has preferred charges before the Police
commissioners OF that city against Police Oni-
GERS McUardy and Plungct for assauliing and
nrrcstiug him without pfovocatiOD In his
undayt Mr.. Duestwitz alleges That lew even
iu.s stucs IA local politician some what woist
Tor iquOr entered his place AMI began abusing him.
He was elected but renamed about the dovr con
unucd his abuse When Officers Plunkclt and Me-
,urty came up Duestwitz appealed 10 them 10 arrest
the fnen, but instcsd they seized MIN aud dragged
HIM out doorway 10 the police station, tearing
his clothes and cupDing him at every step. rhe Ps
lice COM issiouers wtlI investigate the case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-31
ILLNESS OF LEWIS G. GROVER.

Lewis G. Grover, President OF the Mutua! Benefit
Life Insurance Company OF Newark, who was DANGER
ously i'll yesterday is considered out OF danger He
Ia stopping at Tho Cottugc with his family. at Long
Branch, Tor the summer His physician recon
n,ended out door exercises for him. ana Instead OF
going out in tho morning he waited until tho alter
noon. The cool brcezes caused an attack Of
Inflammation OF tho bowels.