davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-06-13

sehr E1sa, Muake4on. lumber, c. b 4 O.. : =
schs Cosa||, Lincoln Lumbar. Ktnz!n street. :,
81. IL s.! Ms Pa's aess;ss, ss ss sa hs: :ss
ss%! @ Y; !'ss:s fots seIsssss sSt as:s .t:s:I
schr Agnes. MuskeVon, lumbar. Mason slip, =, -
schs Onward, Man.tcc, lumber, Market ,., u.
ssF ssSF a%ofr nsp;Gn s
sesr r Ess? E!!e iels sx Esss. s%ss!, ss;ss
schr ]; i: Prince, Musksgon. lumber. MARKET.
Scnr Gen Worth, LudaRtou. lumbsr, Asskes-
schr Fl Tempo, silver Lake. lumber. Matkot. :
senr g II Fi'ef, Muskeeon, lumber ros ..rost.'
sshr shr Est[s ans tsi A''R 2,Hg; sp
ssht Tslss!spn,' Massssoa' 1amosr' South ii..ted
s:: sss s! hs'fs Sss :; ss: s:s ss: 4:"'a Sir.
sebf aj,o, Il X Avery Aa'kss'0' lumber s'''.'n
schr Cartier ri Musseqon, lumber, Market.
blk Naisd Fori RivsT, Lumbar, Twelfth .t.es.
schr +. .. stoekbrldgo. Lsdtnston. lumber Mar
sehr south r1a,.n, Grand nsven, bark, NORTH
sehr j: as bissf Sitter nay, wooa. VII. .tsss.
scLs {. q. b., Muskegoa, lumbar, SAMPSON Slip.
schs Golden Harvest, MnitsRon. lumber. samn"
schr Montpelier, Grand uaren, Lumber. M..on
scer i. S.lt!ns, Mu.ksgon. lumber, N.tks.
scar 4. j. siowry, Lincoln. lumber. Marktt.
Schr ltelen htood, Auskegon, lunbat. Market.
nr sk1 @ fa,s ,sen :, ea ce5x :tss ,.ss
echr Eclipse. Mutkeg0n. lumber, Market .>..,.
schr Jason Parker. AuskeEon, lt'noo', Chicago
sehr Sardinia, whiss Lake, inmbcr, Chicago ~.
sss; ssshgss se*, ,sts. sss
Schf j. ". U0ane, uuHa1o, cosl, TNenty-6ttona
, 1879-06-13

NAVIGATION NOTES.
Tic schr q. Il johnson and prop Columbia
wcrc In Miller Bros drr-dock yesterday so-
eeiying sulnor repairs.
4 small fleet arrived In yesterday, but marino
matters. 10 far a. any news OF Importance was
concerned, r6tnaiuad comparatively quiet.
Thu Bret IIarto ultl tile steam yacht Favof1to
hal \ rure outsiAp thp otl,ur aay, Nm! hath u
them wcre run " wide open." The former took
tho cake.
, 1879-06-13
DAKOTA,

STAR co,.sxa, 'CIny Co., June 1a.-Sma!l
grain IL tota, failure In This region. Young
crass!,uppcss and the drought have doup tho
work Vt destruction well. Considerable wheat
gtouuI has bven p'o~cA up And planted to
curN. Que IT my feIds Of corn lHal good
sta,n,, nl,tt promised vol. Auo1her field. plant-
r,l Two weeks later, IL eaten oR as fsst ~ It
GUINEA ul, lils future locks VeE7 diseoutaglr1R.
Ilu ground IL yefY &lrY. Mint raiu VIC have IL
only i little, ind loes not uu much good.
, 1879-06-13
MARIN u NEWS.
CLEVELAND,
Hpfcid| 1itp41fch ~ Ths Trfbune.

CLEraLAap, o., June 12.-Stnca tho suapen.
sion Of freight rates at this port things hare
been moving on about "a thoy have In other
Fcars,-eycry one taking what l,e can get, and
cutting rates a. mich a. eyor. Tbs vessel men
here were not Tcry sangufue Of the succe.a Of the
plan at the beginning, md It Is probable nlat
tf,cy did not on that account try 80 hard a. they
Otherwise would have done 70 make It SUCCESS.
The general marine business for tic past fcH
weeks has about averaged viii, other ,cars, and
nothing very bright ior tue near future looms
up. II IA Thought tllat IN duo time, nfter the
cntpp1etion Of tic Government improvements
Of dredging mud brcakwatcr which arc now In
provrcas here, the business Of the port may I'M
prove somewhat, but 1t present 1t can hops to
for thu shipment o! coa1 1t rould b still less
important than potT.
, 1879-06-13

.sofctat Htsns'ctfs tn TAH TTtbEHk
, sAKoRaTs lsLuRYs, Woodbury. Co., Juna H.
Stnall gratn IA looking bad On account OF Erasa.
hop.trs. Corn Ia Iu1urca after the second piow-
Ing and planting by the ooppcFs also.
PAaAyRA, Warren Co., June l2.--amall grain
has been Injured l,y ,hu dry weather. Yet with
s!uwers Mny u,sks III average crop. lluil starns
w lie 10th nit. destroyed IarEu acrrage Of
ulir Wtnter wheat C0rn WA Aa1Iy wAahrl out
Gra&i very short. Tiluatny almost 4 1Ailurs.
, 1879-06-13
PORT OF CHICAGO

PORT OF CHICAGO.
The following n,e tho arrivals and actual sail
~ ., - .t tu.,.v f,rr i,,,,.s a,a
iosh ~ LUIS port !or 4ho 1"ca'1'aooF pou9s eno'
InE at u O'Clock lust night:
ARRIVALS.
,,.., cu.,a. t,,r,,n .una,i.. s,,tn .t,s.,
t,so u,,ah y, H. H.to ."nr;ss Hsnantnh .trc.t
rlon !AnSta!u; H% tsst
hag nc~ % E.n onat% tYa1 "tsi'. 81. ~ sa,sst
n.,t snntn LAW H. smnartas Rnsh stnst
itop i1Io, rIf,'"y'..., ~. H..h. i;n.h .t,.st
r!en G'aEem, III, ssya,e e'., r.a. reon,x
I5op =. Iaal9oul.' Auo'as'oh' sAAaoS'' A"0"''
p. ,Ts. ssenma s'fcS.; Mt,,.,.u ,,nh.. v,oh,,.,,n
ffop !emne''' n, "a't'ne''' 'up'pSs' .4'sn's'"'o
p. 1!.,,tt. a.,o.,,,k ,n,a.,os st,t.xtro.t
,Ip n'' tn.%.e Hn.s sc,n swr,,,s. as"s!a Hi,
!tnp y. nunoa1; MnsAei1m. tnmh;t' atnom o"p'
fop g heME. Msn!.ce s. tus5Gos fnxo ,s,. .,t"s
rfnp oky LAENf 1shEn. s"s.M. nsAAT H.. .sSn,..r
, 1879-06-13
AQUATIC.
THE FIRST RRdATTA. OF THE CHICAGO rACHT
CL1lA

CLUB
will bo held tomorrow afternoon. thu hoats
leaving tllu foot Of Van Husen street at 12:Wp.
IN. The DISTANCE for 0rst-class yAchts will ba
fifteen miles; for second clnss, twelyo ntles;
for third e!aaa, nina miIcsi a,,d for fourth class,
six miles. Thu prizes arc rs follows: First class,
{ho Munger silver yacht. eecoul class, Gfst
prize, $50; second pglze, sa3, Third ciass, a
si) spir,t eoupasa. Fourth class, ilrat ,pFtzp,
stSast @ brIdgs At il o'eiocIt. ,.il.e ilteys aru
Gvorgc t. Weir, Ile,Ey Q. Root s,.t @. 4.
krAn,ur. 1Imek0eprE, Joabph lsutt. The ca
trtas nru as followa.
Fit.t Cia.s-cosa, f;rsyAound, spa Idlsr 4
Sec.2HG t!dSs-lna 1lt1 Frp!tc. !
7hiSd t2ast-.l,ert. zophyr, Goodeuoua''. Lttss
BIttercup, ahd FluEence.
Fourth tlass-AIscaief, fleetm'ag. and L,ncolu.
= DETROIT.
6pse!ai pt&aateA 10 IA 1ftssak-
DHfHalTt 3une 1A-~The tour.oareu shell race
, 1879-06-13

=. }EiKktu8 1H@Wl9E~&1 ". 1H& 1f9aWHFs
FaAaxroar, AArshall Co.. kas.. June IA
Ogop prospects III thsa soea.!ty #so I"a<uas!y
flue. Wheat, though short, ia heavy, we'll Allied,
aud Of a superior quality. Oats arc we'll Allul,
but short. 10th what anil oats ara se4ly for
, 1879-06-13

dpfc3a7 W1pdlca 70 7as 7776UHE
PonT CoLuonsE. Ont, juno 12.-Passel up
stcam.bargc Clinton, Kingston to Milwaukee,,
light; barge Grimsby, Kingston to Milwaukee,
light; sclr Gtenlrcg, Kingston to Milwaukee,
light; Mystic Star, OsweGo to Milwaukee,
coal.
Down-Schs Antelope, Lhtcaxo to Ktugaton,
corn.
Wind, southwest, light.
, 1879-06-13
THE CANAL.

THE CANAL.
DnIpaRronT, JUNG 1a.-Arriycd-.1ack Rob-
ertson, Dcpuo. $500 bu corn; Merchant, Dcpuc,
900 on cora; Norway, Henry, G0oo bu coru;
i. Bouchari, Peru, 0.0O0 bu cosa; Lockport.
ltotnco, U,SUl hu corn; Monsauk, Lockport, 100
brls lour, 1,0QQ hu rye,
, 1879-06-13
THE SURGEONS KNIFE.

Ep<tfas Dsfntch 10 1as Tribune.
EAST SAu.NAw. Mich, June 12.-Tho wlfo Of
the lion. Benton uaucl,otl died suddenly last
night Of IN ovarian tumos removed during thu
afternoon. Deash resulted from tho shock to
her nervous system.
, 1879-06-13

COLLIN0WOOD.
Speciat DtSpatcA to TAs 1t1a.ns
CoLL1NowooD, June 1a.-Arrsvcd to-day, the
scllr Yankee Blade, Chicago. 1900 bn Erain;
scs,r Gallatln, Chicago, 3D,0ou bn grat',. Sailed
tonight, strar Fraucis smith, passengers uud
freight for Duluth.
, 1879-06-13
Il TlcnAnnt E1ncrfoncc

After years Of depression aud misery ", II.
Wentworth, 3 tsayoIing Insurance akgnt, writes:
The kianeJ-Wurt cured uy terr,b!o piles. Ny
back fcals strung md n frca from pain. and
sleep well. 1t 10 wonderful discovery III n,edl'
clne.
, 1879-06-13
SUMMARY,
~ Nmf--'s::.9.I!i; 2;.1st a:3lH.
t@c @:Ho race WAS postponed until tomorrow,



h., .,S,Ast'ico7nE, o., june la-The heavy rains
hnsht anu threatening appearance Ut the
t,..ns tssnsr during the entire forenoon hodel Ill
kn.taue km tue short of to-lay'a races. Ahnut oclmk,
hs1,sesos, t.Ia sun eaRln out brightly, and the
n. lhnse ot thu DAY proved aulse favorable, and
~, spost Was oil siiat could he tIestred. There
d.. sasgvls Increased attendance over yea&cs.
a.'I ~ Morc interest manifested.
biz tse AFst race. the Scotio Valtey DeEbY, two.
TN aash. Va entrance, the Association adding
IT, sGefa Terc nine "ntres mud acTon starters,
A,nanF ME- lance, J olu uarper, Lap!a.td, A!mcds,
f.,"aGl, Edwin a. mud Surge. Hurper was tu
r,' rufte l!ss In ponls surge atcouL cholcc. burNo
H. s!tn apparc1lt eaao In t:al Id
,... .uo ,uexl race HAs da4h OF ono milo, for s.
tSa.; te S,s. 1or pursc Of sl50, tt.t, second totsa
iI,n~nu,e WE w. Ihrrp were three entrtes-Wsrtrr,
saTsa aud Enterprise. Ulaadls was The ia
l:nia '4e pools, aud uun easily, T1mu,
.a!.i race mile heats for alt Ages, purse 500,
trs4IhoT tuE hoTse to have tal There we're i've staft-
tuen,..', fstIy Queen. Tolema, Leo, aud Mo-
t,,iS t,nisaln. r. Eli won the ar8t antl secopd heats
la hf,, f,.at!em to!ema runn!ng second, and Momentum,
*. th!rd, Timu. ;6l rs, l:b4.
r,inss Hack wa exceedingly tcayy from tha
hfst = u*Tust VIA dec1dodly tia tayo7ata 10 tho
Esiacs bus Ackarman'a entrIes, sulge md
q. apparently played With him. Surge
, 1879-06-13

No ttne col1ntrl III tho Inst throe heats.
Tlu secoutl racu ,yns trot for t!lu 2:e23 clnss.
Purse, s8l>1, 500 to first, 800 to second, sle0
10 third, 80 10 fourth. Seven entries and ak
starters,
, 1879-06-13

nKTaosr, Mieh., June 12.-Fu}iy 10000 per-
toos EerG nresent at the jackson. Mici,., races
1TedaY. Weather tine and cool, ard traekgo
nst, nstMs gaYa an exhibition trot, two heats; Eime
z'Ss]{ aud 2:.,o11.
.aa ane $40 raco for s4p0 purse To frat horse,
~ 10 4ecoal, $19u TO third, and $50 to
ihua.tn' %as won by Bonner Boy IN three stsafght
'stts' Huas Ellls second, Tekousha third
, 1879-06-13

F%ssa:s Fsssis s?Meessfs %fsyi fs'srs wa
son, md Chsktns.
Three. base htis-Larktn, FLINT.
First baso on erfors-chicago, 2; Troy Citys,
mono.
S,tack oa't1ohieaEo .; 7: T'oy o2s ol :
Strikes callet-Drad!cy. 70; larkin, 9.
Parsed bal)s--caekins. :; HOLLY, - "'s
itmoGTwo ,oufs and nfty minutes.
Unspisc-Wllbur
SYRACUSE pKpEArED HY BUFFALO.
Sutctai nsuatca 10 7hs 7tteuns
SYRACUSE, N. T., ,tl1no 12.-1'llc fifth Cano
to-laY between tho Syracuse Club anil the Bnf-
falos wns won BY the inter iin good sty1o By
points. Both Mines took kindly TO tho pitchers
ind buttctl hard, throo thrvo-base hits nIld two
two-baggrrs goinE Into tho totnls. 1t Was u
queer coincidence tl,nt each SIDE had te1, safo
iiits md total Of "A. TIT errors stooa, stass
four, and BuiTalos SIX. The pnlfalos had 10
tuird InnIug that tho Stars ]ost the game.
g;?5:s:, 5$:||:::= "a
Rnns earned-1jatfa'os. 2; stars, !.
Two. base h,t.-fnlnor % nnd ~ M!lotn'insi, r.,x.u
Umpirc-aamcs Young, Of sysncahe.
BOSTON DEFEATS 0LEvELAap.
Special Dfsoasch to 3hs Tribune
DosToN, hiass, June 13.-fhc Doston.C Clcvc-
tiiiitean, tho new catcllcr Of tl,e Cleyciu'!is,
proved remarkable source Of strength, Atll
Mccormick did exceedingly woll as pitcher.
| Tllu vlsts,ra made tlye errors three "erH Nc
md cut tho Bostons OF Will, scvsn baso-hi.s.
| THE homo nine played without errors, and cut
the Cleyo1ans OF on every hand.
y;:$:::;. $:;:S; $=5
| Left on bases-boslon, Z; Cleveland, l.
, 1879-06-13

71ma-2,34.s; 2:J0; 2:a0A.
e,tsfee'for-all race for puf>e ltcsnme ~ in tho
i.iu fsce, s7us won by pr0tino In threu straight
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-31
The Unjust System OF DitchIng.

ED. JOURNAL The Sentinel OF last
week, after its vain attempts to create
diversion from the JOURNALS critisms on
the doings of certain OF our county officials,
finishes by saying, 4" but don't take sides
OF men who are trying ro evade their Tax
apportionments for bitches and throw the
same on the county"
1t is hardly worth while to occupy much
space in your paper in replying to the
.iSentinePs foolish hints; but you might ask
that paper whether people are justified in
enjoining their Ditch apportionments on
the ground that such assessments are ex-
cessive, illegal and in every way unjust?
The Sentinel must not assume that all
Ditch apportionments are just and right.
That would bs foolish in the face OF so
many facts. ONE
Who has enjoinsd his Ditch Tax
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-31
The Way to Find Employment.

A Cooperative Association of working
people at Guston, Va, furnishes all its
members with constant employment at fair
wages, and boards them all in one large
family or home and thus reduces the cost
of living about one.half. This enables
each member to save a considerables hare of
their wages, which they are required to do
None Of their number have been idle a
day during the past nine months, unless
from choice. They have a large farm and
garden, and are employed in raising food,
making clothing, erecting buildings, max
ing roads and fences, cutting fuel and in
housekeeping for themselves, producing
with their own labor nearly all that is re-
quired to supply their wants and make
them comfortable, with considerable
surplus, which they sell.
They are demonstrating in n practical
way that all working people have to do to
find employment is to organize and 60 to
work, raising their own food, making their
clothing and such other articles as they
need to make themselves comfortable and
happy. II they stand idle they must
suffer want, while if they are busy, pro-
dncing what they need, all their wants
will be supplied.
This Association is small yet, but is
growing rapidly, and promises to absorb
all the more intelligent working people in
limited time.-NdtiOndi Republican,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-31
TAXATION,

Is it not high time that our tares should
begin to feel the effect Of the universal
sllrinkage Of value incidental to, or rather,
resulting from a return to a specie stand
ard? While we had deprecated curren-
ey, and prices were highly inflated, we
could very easily pay two, to three per
cent on valuation, in taxes. The fact that
the valuation then was not more than one
third ofthe supposed real value of the prop
erty taxed reduced the rates of taxation
TO an endurable ratio. But now, with pri.
ces down to a gold standard, and with the
same old infdtion radiation, it is easy to see
that two to five per cent taxes, means dis.
couragement and distress, il not absolute
bankruptcy and ruin to the taxpayers of
our county.
believe our legislature have the mat
ter of cutting down fees already in hand,
"A very laudable undertaking, aud one
that will not be likely to be carried TO a
ruinous extreme Just at present.
Might il not he well to inauire. now
that we are in the retrenchment business.
whether we have not too many officers or
boards whether one county board at least.
could not be abolished and nobody harmeds
| refer to the Board of Inhrmary Direct
ors. Could not the County Commissioners
take the oversight Of the poor, in connect.
ion with their other official duties, and
care for them quite ms we'll, and much
cheaper than is possible under the present
plan? A judicous law requiring the audi.
tor TO keep the record of the omnlissioners
actions in Inhrmary matters, aud giving
him some little discretionary power 10 act
in urgent cases IN their absence, subject to
the approval Of the board at their next
meeting abolishing the Office of County
lnhrmnry DiTecl0r-Hnd doing away en-
tirely with the visits Of the grand iuries
10 the lnhrmary farm-an expensive lax.
ury that never did n particle Of good
would save many dollar to the county
treasury.
have not undertaken to figure ont"
the exact saving. The visits of the grand
jury, three or four times a year, can be
easily Calculated" and will be lonnd 10 lie
no small item, while the commissioners
eaa effect very great reduction of the
/ present current expenses LAKE.
Lake Twp. Jan, 2s, 1879.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-31
Annual Election Of g. A. II. Omcers.


The annual election of the Grand Army
OF the Republic, Department Of Ohio, oc-
Cured At Xepia, on Wednesday of last
week. The attendance of delegates from
ali parts Of the State were unusually large,
and the occasion was an interesting and
spirited one. Toledo carried away the
honors in the election of officers, Gen. JAS
b. SrEEpMAN being sc lected by two major
ity over Chaplain EARNsHAw, of the Sol
die rs Home, who is one of the most popu =
lar men in the State with the members OF
their Order aud soldiers generally. The
following arc the officers elected:
Department Commander-General Jas
b. Steedman, Of Toledo, o.
Senior Vice Cummander-C. +. Lease
OF Saltm.O.
Junior Vice Commander-D G. Palmer
Of Geneva, o.
Medical Director-J. I. Woods, NJ. D. oI
Toledo, o.
Chaplain-M. d. Townsend, of Conneaut
DEPARTMENT STAFF.
Asst Adjutant General-J. w. w hite
OF Toledo, o.
ASST q. NJ. General-George Sheets,
East Toledo, u.
ASST Inspector General-W. T. Bull, oI
King-ville, o.
Asst Judge Advocate Gsneral-T. D
McGiilicudy, of Akron, o.
The next annual encampment will be
he'd at Cleveland, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-31

That strong old Democrat, Ben. Hill,
has written a letter Of extraordinary length
10 impress upon the minds OF the people
ot Georgia the fact that the present cor
ruptiOns in Georgia, under Democratic
rule, eclipse TweOd'S in New York. lie
informs his devoted constituents that they
have disappointed their friends and init.
mates that the record Of Democratic ad.
ministraIions is worse than that Of the
State under Republican rule.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-31

Rome Sentinel: Grown people may dis
cuss the merits of great men and envy
them but the average small boy knows of
no man in this world whose merits he can
discuss so intelligently and whom he
enves 40 much as the end man Of min
strel show.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-31

Defiance EIpress: II the Ohio Legisla.
turs desires to benefit the people, II can do
no in no better way than to pass law
which will reduce the salaries OF some Of
the county officers. The idea of paying
Auditors $4,000 to $4,000 per annum, as is
done in counties very near us, is ridiculous,
and should not be tolerated. Indeed, It is
notorious fact that the Auditors OF this
State have an organization, the sole object
OF which is to find out just hOW much they
can extract from the people. Itis time the
Taxpayers were looking into this thing.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-31

The WARREN MITCHELL cotton claim
was before the Seuate on Monday, and Sen.
aior BEN HILL, Of Georgia, struck out
from the shoulder against its allowance. lie
took strong ground against the payment Of
all classes Of claims, whether TO loyal or
disloyal persons, and against all subsidies
to railroads either in lands or money. This
ia the true policy, in our opinion. A rebel
ought not to expect anything, aud should
be vigorously disappointed il he does. The
union man who was unfortunate and lost
property during the war, and the soldier
whose patriotism led him into the field
should both be governed by the same pat
riotism that made them urion men during
the war. Now as then they should expect
TO make sacrifices for the government, and
not set idly down and expect that govern
ment TO support them.
As will be seen by our Washington let
ter, Gen. BRAeo kicked out Of the Bour.
bon traces in the House on Wednesday OF
last week, on the same subject. Give them
"a little more grape, Captain Bragg"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-31

The Gin. Gasette of Tuesday says: Gen.
Shields, the six weeks Senator by the grace
Of the Missouri Democracy, was sworn
in and took his seat yesterday. Col.
Vest. who fought on the Confederate side
and still adheres to the lost cause. will
take his seat in few weeks for a full
term OF six years. 1t is thus that the
Democracy acknowledge, the superior
claima Of the man who fought against the
Union.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-31

II one-half the reports be true, concern
ing DR.. n. II. BRISKERHoFFs familiarity
with his lady patients, as furnished to the
Toledo Commercially its occasional report
er from Fremont, on Saturday last, it is
quite time they were giving his case rig.
id investigation.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-31

Di'patcheS from Paris, France, yesier.
day. officially announce the resignation Of
MCMAHON, President of the Republic,
which event had caused intense excitement
in Paris and throughout France. The
Deputies and Senators had assembled in
Joint session 10 elect his successor that it
had been decided to sect NJ. GREEvY for
the position. Two or three Of the minis
tiers have resigned.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-31

The Comptroller of the Currency has
called for = report Of the condition of the
National Banks, NJ the oioro Of business
January 1, 1879. This is done with the
view Of obtaining, as accurately as possible,
the condition OF the banks on the day Of
resumption OF specie payments.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-31

PreSinent HAYES has appointed, and
the Senate has unanimously confirmed,
Senator CHRlsTANcY as Minister to Peru.
South America. II is believed that ZACH
RIAH CHANDLER is the prospective cAndi-
dale to fill the vacancy in the Senate.
How the stalwarts loom upi
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-31

The annual meeting Of the Prohibition
Reform party will assemble at Columbus,
on Thursday, February goth, to nominate
q State ticket and transact such other bus
iness as may come before the meeting.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-31

Congress has been asked te reduce the
fare on sleeping cars to 81 Tor "a hours,
and the Cincinnati Sun wants an amend.
ment tackled on to the bill making il lel-
ony for porlers to charge more than SIS for
blacking hoots.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-31

St. Louis Republican (Dem.): The Presi-
dent, though objecting to the measure ns
i'll timed and defective in some Of its de-
tails, has signed the pension bill and it is
now law. The onus and the odium OF
making the necessary appropriations may
safely be left to a Democratic Congress.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-31

Danielsonville Sentinel: A religious
newspaper will so the round Of the family
circle, and still look bright and clean; but
when the family story paper makes its cir
cuit, it looks ms il il had served in the ca
pacity of hustle, and been given to the
baby to cut its teeth on.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-31

Since the order Of the Marquis OF Lorne
Aha. all ladies attending his reception par
ties should wear low neck dresses and short
sleeves. IL is reported that all Canada wo-
men now wear them, 10 bed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-31

a. 90 week in ynIr own town. IS
~SS Outfit free. No risk. Reader, in
you want business at which persons ~ either
sex can make great pay all the time they
work. write for particulars 10 Il. HALLETT X
Co., Portland, Maine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-31

Chiel JOSEPH is said to be the most per-
feet specimen now living Of our North
American Indians. He is about feet 10
inches high, ss years Of age, broad, mus
cular and solid, and as wiry as cat.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-31

The Oo1ette thinks Cincinnati taxpayers
ought to have representatives at Columbus
70 lobby for III, passage Of the Fee Bill,
a. "ihus far the plundererS and treasurery
eaters have had the floor"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-31

The Burlington Ha,Okeys says it puzzles
a man beyond expression to bend over a
trade dollar and gaze into its assembling
face, and wonder where in thunder thai
missing 10 cents got out and where it has
gone