davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-17
PERRYSBURG CARRIAGE
w. n. HoLLENRECK,

Becoming convinced that tue hard times anu
scarcity of monev demands reduction in prices
in all branches og industry, will from this
date put down the price, all kinds OF Wagon
work. Black Imlthing and Carriage painting TO
hard pan prices.
H1rseshoeinR will be done at the following
Tatest New shoes, 80 CTS shoes reset, l5cts,
Setting Tires on buggss aud lumber wagons,
~ 90
Spokes set in wheels from l2H to Is cents
each. ac acoOrding To the number SET Sawed Iei"
lies for lumber wagons, 9a cts. each. Bent fell
lies for buggies 81 TO SO per set Of wheels,
IN other work IN proportion to above prices,
New work / will sell as cheap as any shop in
county and warrant any work sent out 10 give
entire satisfaction.
Persons having work In the above line to do
will do we'll to call on me aud get my prices be-
fore going elsewhere.
Feeling satisfied that can please all Priees
and Workmanship, l thank my patrons for past
ayOrs and hope to merit eouiinnanee OF the
fame, VIII H0LLENBECK.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-17
SPECIAL LOCALS

Buggy for Sale.-A new open buggy
never used, for sale cheap for cash. or
will exchange for bowl blocks delivered st
the bowl factory. GEo. WEDDELL.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-17
CITIZENS BANK.

The Citizens Bank is prepared to buy
good commercial paper or loan money.
We also sell drafts on all the principal
cities of Europe. Foreign passage tickets
and letters Of credit can be obtained
through our n. Y. House OH best possible
terms.
n. L. HANSON, Cashier.
Business hours-9 A. NJ. to 4 p. NJ
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-17
Lawson SCuratiVe
Rheumatism and Neuralgia.
Read the following testimonials from well-kpOwI
citizens OF Cleveland:

Read the following testimonials from well-known
citizens OF Cleveland:
CLEVELAND, o., July 6, 1876.
IAws0S CHEMICAL Co.:
CENTS; / have hp en- laid mp with Rheumatism
thtcr long mouths 50 | could not walk hayc tried
all mcdiCIucs'aud linimCutS which could hear uf
bu, NJ cure unril used l.AWSON'S CURATIVE,
which can recommend to sufferers from Rheuma-
tsln, for II cured me in three days SO that could
at-n! 10 my business.
have wilton the above fui tie bent 6t Of those
that suffer with chat disease.
5, NJ. ROWE, sr4 Ontario street.
[From George Scialry, thr Popular Hair Dresser
CLEvgIANn, O.. November =, IS7l.
lAwsoN CHEMiCAI CoMFNRN;
Fur over . year was , great sufferer from NEu-
RhIGIA in my heat tried ,lnoSi every remedy
that could hear ~; WAS todd ly phy>icians that
ought 10 Try change o: Clmtte. lady recon-
meu,bed lawson, Curative. I procured hol,ls.
aud am pl, astd to say thai the intense pain was
removed almost Instantly, Have used four bottles.
| consider the disease entirely cured.
Very truly yourS.
GEO. B. SCHOTEY
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-17

Small profits and quick sales for cash,
makes businesslively at KrNosBURY & WIZ
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-17

Manufactured at piqua, o., by lo,n O'Fer-
rail- a Co. This mlclins has Uern used little
sufficient to get It in Running condition, and
Is in perfect order. There is nj better machine
manufactured. II will be- soid Tor what il is
reasonably worth and uppn fair trims,
Euqule of WILLIAM CRooK.
Perrysburg, o., June l3lh, Is 9. 9f
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-17

Teachers certificates. - Certificates
were granted the following named teachers
atthe examination held at Bowling Green,
Saturday, October llth, 1879:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-17

To mothers whCs2 children are weep
ing.-Sweet aud balmy slumber secured
for the little ones, and coughs and colds
rapidly banished by the use of DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup. Sold everywhere. Price
only 25 cents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-17
PROGRAM, ,

/. All members of the 111th will assemble at
the Town Hall in forenoon where procession will
be formed and marched to depot 10 welcome the
veterans arriving on 1l:22 train. All soldiers
and citizens arc requested to join in procC ssion.
lana Avenue to Front street, west on Front TO Wal
nut. south on Walnut to Town Hail.
3. Music by the Band.
1. Welcome address by Mayor Higgins and re-
sponse by Gen. Sherwood
;. Music
9. All members Of Regiment and their families
will 20 IN procession and mHr,h to dinner. Mem
bers of all other Regts will form in rear of TIL
Z. Music.
<. Business meeting of the Regiment
q. Address by Capt. Wesley Thurston, historian
OF the RegL followed by addresses from Gen.
sherwood, Col Bradley Hon. Asher Cook, Gen
d. W. II. Day, and others.
10. Music.
Each member Of the Regt and the members oi
their families present will be designated by a
badge.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-17
No advance on coffees,
No advance on sugars,
No advance on teas,
At KINGsBURY & WILsoN's

Another week of remarkable warm
weather for this season Of the year. The
atmosphere was so heavily laden with fog
three or four mornings, and especially on
Tuesday morning, that the Democrats
could not find the voting precincts, and the
| tobacco has become 30 damp that our cigar
makers have bceu compelled to stop work
! this week.
Mr.. JAS. r. WETMoRE and Mr.. ]. II.
THORNTON paid their first visit to Cncn-
natl and the Exposition last week. They
report both immense. Mr.. WETMoRE pur-
chased r three-seaied carriage while in
the city for the henetit of livery patrons
which il the finest that has ever been
rived on Sunday morning and VIC were
pleased to be one of the party to dedicate
it on election day. Mr.. w. has also added
more stock and is making his livery first
class.
We are in receipt of n copy OF the Sa,
vunnah (Mo.) Reporter, published by PAUL
& BAuEY(we would be pleased To know il II
is OWEN PAUL and j. w. BAILEY and in il
find the following paragraph concerning a
former resident Of this county: "Mr. F.
L. Gum returned home from his Ohio trip
several weeks ago. He enjoyed his visit
greatly, and brought word of reunion oI
the seniors old regiment (l00th Ohio
where the editor of the Reporter was missed
and inquired for. We will trv TO be with
them next year at Napoleon, Ohio, on the
22d of August"
MIR. W. p. MILLER visited Detroit last
Saturday TO identify the sealskin cloak
and set OF furs stolen from his fathers res
Idenc on the Monday night previous, hav
Ing learned that two thieves had hccn cap
tured by the police there who had in thril
possession articles answering to.the descrip
ton of those stolen While the chief o
the detective force admitted that Mr.
MILLER described accurately the goods !,
his possession, he would not exhibit them
claiming that he wanted to work ny III,
case further. 1t ia supposed he Ia waiun;
Tor large reward to be offered,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-17

r NJ. SHOENlEgR. Pres't, Cincinnati.
l.. Williams, Gent Sup't.
]. II. Waller, AsstSup't, Dayton.
Will. g. Norton, Agent. Perrysburg.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-17

COMMITTEE ON FLOWERS.
Miss Mary Hayes, Mrs. Z. D. Lock,
Mabel Smith II. S. Brown.
PROGRAMME AND MUSIC.
Capt. John Yeager, james Timmons,
Thomas Walter.
TO DISTRIBUTE BADGES.
John Mogul, George Limmer,
To ATTEND DOORS.
Isaac Whitson, James Cavanaugh.
on FINANCE.
John viii, Jacob Keller.
The members of the Soliciting Commit.
tee are respectfully requested to report to
Mrs. Fred, Yeager Monday next.
The ladies on Table Committee are re-
quested to bring cake baskets, castors and
glassware.
The Collecting committee desire parties
contributing provisions to have them
ready as early as possible Thursday morn
ing. ...
On motion of Mr.. Thos. Walter, Mr.
George S. Mcknight was appointed Mar.
shal of the day.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
ADESPERATE AFFB4Y BETWEEN FARMERS.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug 24.-James D0bbins
and Michael Burns AMI nelgnbois, living SIX
miles west of here. nad desperate and fatal encounter
on Friday evening. 1t appears that D0bDIns owed
Rurps a sum Of money and on the evening named,
while passing Burnss house, dunned ocnsivcly for
It by Burns who had revolver IL his hand. Dobbns
said: You the drop on mo now; but If youu wait
till come back, TN be ready to meet YOU" He then
drove home, got two rcyOlycrs, returned TO Burnss
house found him sitting the doorstep ana opened
fire upon him Burns retreated INTO the house got MS
revolver and rushed toward DODbins, several shots be-
ing exchanged at close quarters. DObUns received two
halls I'm ms caest and through the head Burns was
shot u the abdomen ball passing clear through the
bndv and I'm the right arm. The then clinched IN
fierce aud deadly struggle DObbns falling underneath
While in this position Burns beat DObDs over the mead
win the butt OF his pistol until he thought him dead
aud partially risen from the ground when O0DDns
turned him over aud about 70 beat him, when
nelghbors arrived and separated them. Doboins died
before he coud taken hOme and Burns died early the
uay moi
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
OBITUARY..
EX.LunGE Join DIKEMAN.

Ex-Judge John Di5eman, of Brooklyn, died
on Saturday at the advanced age Of eghtyfvc
He was born IN the town of Hempstead Queens County
L. l., in 1898, and removed TO Brooklyn wlenit was
small village. He at first clerk In q store Dut
soon entered upon the study Of law IN the Office Of
Judge Radcliffe, supporting himself by school teaching
He was the rst public school teacher in Brooklyn, in
school opened In Adamsst sauGss in 1sl6, with
scyeuty-thIee pupils He soon began the active prac-
ce profession, and became Clerk OF the trustees
Of the village in 1924 Mr.. Dikemau had been prOn-
nent member Of the society suppressing crime and
when in 1880 he appointed Judge OF the Court OF
Common Pleas, which had about the scope OF the
present County Court Of Kings County his efforts had
wider field. His administration OF justice was mte1l-
ble and he became terror 90 evil doers At the eNp
alton Of his five years ter he was elected Ia 1852
member Of Assembly During the succeeding years.
Judge Dleman devoted himself to the practice OF law
In 1863 he was elected County Judge succeeding Judge
Garrison He held the Office four years, and was fol-
loved by Judge Troy whom ne defeated IN Sb3' but
who in furu defeated him IN 1867 After that time
Judge Dkeman advanced IN years, engaged very
little IN legal contests. During te p5st rev months ne
was confined TO his mouse ana recently To hs Ded Inc
immediate cause OF death cOngesuou et the uns lie
retained his faculties IN ccarneSs untii me ast ana
died peacefully az 3 O'Clock saturday afternoon. In
early life ne became member OF the Methodist Episco-
pal Church and retained his connection win II lie
was one of the founders Of the Washington street
Methodist Episcopal Church, OshoOt 0t the one IN
sandsst In 1882, ana he died member OF II Ihe Two
nica1 Wal idrnfifed were tue Union Ferry Company
and the nebriates Home. When the former was constr
tuted by the uniting OF South and Fulton ferries under
the same MANAGEMENT, he 1.-THE Board OF Man
ggprs. When tine OF icrrdRe raised from cent
TO cents, Judge Dikeman opposed this action ana
aferward resigned aud sold his stock on the ground
that the profits larger than they ought 10 De. AT
the organization OF the Kings County nebrate Homo.
I'm 1867, he was chosen first vicepresdent lie married
Miss Susan Remsen in 1916. She died fifteen years AGO
OF his nine children, two sons George W. ana Isaac
Rcmsen Demau and three married daughters are stu
living The funeral will take place this afternoon from
his late residence No. 245 WashugtOn-st., brooklyn.
The tgs the public buildings were at halflnast III
il Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
AMERICAN VESSELS F0R RUSsII.

The PhH0delphiG LedgT, in calling attention
TO the recent dispatch relating to the fact that The Rus
sian Government was about making contracts with
American shpbuilders for the construction Of number
OF cruisers says that may be considered almost GER
tain that they will be built in Philadelphia Chester
and Wilmington, and I'm cons Qucnce Cramps spyard
has agan become point OF interest Mr. Whar-
ton Barker who acted the fiscal agent Of the Russian
Government I'm the building aud fitting out Of the
Europe, ASIA Africa and Zlbilca last year. left tins
country recently for St. Petersburg possible
the contemplated large contract Since his arrival IN
Europe he has stated letters that the ships would
either be built III the United states In France At the
latest afvices Mr. Barker aud Charles Cramp sonior
member OF the firm Crdmp Sons, were both ii Lon
don"
and bad sailed Captain Seuietcln, Who the first
Russian officer arTtv" IN th-'ruuutIYJ with w
three aids. AT the time Of the Ru-sOEu gh excitement
visited the various private shlIyffds ahd made himself
acquainted with the facilities for doing work. lie OBJ
talued and Specifications for certain number of
vessels from william CfIlnp sons and NJ adc
d Lew OF Philadelphia; Harlan a. UolIug-W Orth. and
Pusey Jones Co., OF Wilmington, Del; Juun Roach 4
Sons and William IL. Webb, Of Nrw-Nork These
plans were forwarded 10 81 Petersburg with "A
report OF observations In TINS country by CAPTAIN
seinetchkin and his stif. IL Is believed that
De distributed among the YurlOus shipbuildcr-,
and that Mr. Barker viii be appointed the fiscal
agent of the Russian Government. In such case the
various shlpiaId would De oOhged 10 Increase
their forces yo-told and John Roach sons the Della
mater IrOu Works Fletcher a HaIrl-Du5 QuutaId Iron
Works, and the smaller works would present scene OI
activity not witnessed siGcc 1904.
The blaca one OF the new Russian vessels, In her
trip across 10 HaNre, made under easy aiming l2
knots hour. she made on Der trial TIP 10
knobs. WhIe going up the English Channel she
INTO hY "A steamer winch carried away the port
quarter aud The captains cabin at she has been lvug
40 one Of The English dock ards HFe weeks under ro-
lg.Is, winch are now about CpIupltttd
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
PAYING A PART OF IT'S DEBT.

THE PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY fAiS 0ONi"
or IT'S BACK TAXES.
Partial payment of its debt to the city was inauo
Yesterday by the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
The city's claim. which arose from the assessment
for taxessn 1874 has been sustained In every coui.
IN which the case has been tried. The decls'on VI
the supreme Court of the United States, TO Whlch
il was taken on writ of error was rendered I'D May
The company then opposed payment OF the dep''
and on July "a secured temporary inlnhctlon To
straiping the city from attempting to collect IT, nd
onnlication for permanent injunction was ucnipu
b,, Judge Potter of the State supreme court, "no
had issned tbe former order. AT the time this ue
cIsiou was handed down by Judge Potter helthet o1
tho tte9mships Of the company on Wnt".n " ~ III
orit,inal levy was made was in port Inc Coloh % au
sailed ot noon ON that very day, and the Acapuloo
Spas on her return voyage from AspiDwall.
On her arrival Yesterday the vessel was D'ardeu
b,, e1-Norsbal HAYES, who held the Original war
rant for tbe collection OF the tax. The OnCer TOOK
formal possesson of the ship and the service was
acknowledged by her officers. Later IN the day an
arranoemeDt was made between the c0mpanys
officers and General Mcmahon, Receiver OF Taxes,
nv which the company paid $4,000 and was
gTantpd thirty days further time IN which 10 COM
Dlete tho settlement. General Mcmahon SAID yester-
day that his concession to the company was IN no
Way an extension. because the company was Obliged
to continue the payment of interest at per cent
month. ~ ,
Ii is understood that the Acapulco will be allowed
to sail at her regular time. the officers beng allowed
to retain constructive possession.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26

str CITY Of Merida Reynolds Vera Ang g. Prop,.
IA Gampeaehe TO- ProgresO II. and Havana 20 Alec
SANTIAGO Philips cienfuegos Aus 10, st Ja7o de Cubs
str City Of savannah Mallory savannah days. George
Str orty Of Atlanta woodruff Charleston days. to ia,
str Allentown, Mills, Philadelphia, with coal Reading
snip Progress CVor Bull London 30 days in ballast To
shp CoTiuzs ,o windsor o. Gibson Liverpool 80 days
ship Prince louis loi St John b. Ioore IAverpooe7
day. WIN mde 70 % order Ne, sci 70 Bowring Arel6sd
toorier vessel 70 TheO euger.
BARK Emma Parker or Larsen Lancaster 80 days in bal
BARK John Haryie, Loekhart Belfast 81 days Win iron
Bark Aida tNor Bodtker, Hocbeort a. days in ballast
BARK Viola, latham, Cow Bay IL days. with coal to Per-
Brig Kartsn CNor Aatzow, Aarhus 45 days in ballast to
Brig sopna Cook Smith. BayoDno IS day, in ballast 10
Brig Mary leighton LihtoD, ssgaa Aug 70, suga,
BELOw-Bars Robert Chapman orr Rutherford, from
WIND-sunset-At SANDY Hook froah, Ne; cloudy and
thick OF shore. Az City Island. Ne; raining
CLEARED
Othelo 1Br I.tcheI Ial sanderson son scotia ar,
spay Bristol, Henierson Bros w Garrett Poster Balt
Cydo ~ Coz FTancon,a, Mangum, Portland, Aaes
arss t3r Morris, London, scammoll Bios; Deo
cada Ger Haeslop ,amou'G s hedmin, & ho0P ooi naa
Funch Edye & 60: W Grilhhs Or Drumm,Dd Natlaas
r n smith & Co Hrvat tAusr Pasuylch Cork for orier
Soldde Peder.en ork Falmouth or orteTs Funcn
Edye S CO. Samuei Welsh, Krell GaEay James " Egou &
go; Ferr taD. JaccIrno Mar5elle., Jas Henry Happy
Home, smith. Antwerp, q Burgess Fscaetu tItal
Rdatea Mtrse!les f9r orders, sesger Cyiet AUST,
saitl Gibraltar fDr orders, Funch, Edye Co.
Brgs Morning Light, Dbl GeOrg8t1wu Dem, &P
Armstrong Adlmo Itau Mausino, Saljnica Iur Benham.
BOyesen. Pickering e CO.
Schrs Ben Bolt DRAKE, 81 George y, Jec FRYE CO,
W B Hopkins, Lamey Pierre MartI staples; Wm Doug
lass McIudoe st Pierre Mart \ Vatatie sons.
FOREIGN ports.
foyDON Aug 25-Arr at Newcastle, str R0senf Caqtle
from New YORK.
ANTWERP aug 25.-Arr str Vindolano. from New York.
GLASGOW, aug 25-Arr str state Of Indiana. from New
York
NcW.NOrE
L0ypoN, aug 2j-~ailed ian inst. Emmanuel, Charlotte
Alexandra -lst lu-', Nakgren .uO, Nlcllna; 23i
inst Arcturus Vic MeTaue, F0-not On 1tte Young,
Mod, Weiiu' Aau.e ingayi oath INST Thomas Perry En-
ba; Doth INST. DHv star.
am lGh inst Rosa Arcadia, John Rotimsni lthins,
Emilia Ciampa 2ist INST. Brothers and Sisters Mira, Arla
Kong -vetrp. u Lucia, Marg3retha Blanca Dlea Ed
GUARD Courier Ayenr Yuba, Hiram Emery. Cpous 23d
lnst Monarch &C. BOsChrttO, BelQuea MarDlsl 8orz0re
May, Solglm Weser 2ith inst Carnarvol Castle =
Setson, Isaac webb Tursu 2jt Inst Queen o tho Fee
Acorn Ella, Bee hOven. UrbauO Matilda tIyc, Alex Nc
henAe.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
FISHING FOR A MANS HEAD.
THE LACK OF INDUCEMENTS 10 RECOVER DEAD
InDIEs FRoM NEw-YnRK WATERs.

TIE LACK OF INbOCEhkNIs 10 hECONEH DEAD
BODIES FROM NEw-YoRK WATERS.
Two boys one day last week were returning
boat 10 the Battery basin when they espied mans
tall silk hat floating top upward, the landing
stage. In attempting to grasp it the hat was over
turned aud sank. The next morning Officer Ganley
heard the story Of the hat, an addition beng made
TO it since the previous day to the effect that
mans head was inside. The officer started on an
excited search Tor gTapphug-lrons and drag-hooks
Al the free baths il was found they We're not pro-
vidcd with any such useful articles ; but Gan!ey
and assisted by Detectives EaEan and Oates, he
commenced 10 drag the basin, During the after
noon several people assured the officers that they
had distinctly seen a head in the hat and the drag
cling was energetiCally proceeded with untll to-
ward evening, when a silk hat was at length
Inning Of Tire hat was torn and hung about the
rim. aud this might nave given the idea that head
was inside.
One of those who persist in saying they saw the
bead. a young man named Churchill, was found
few DAYS later. sitting on the basin steps. tie was
sooner. why steps were not at once taken TO- re-
cover the supposed body. "Oh, don't know" he
replied; "there are 10 inducements here for find
ing bodies If you sees still, and have anything
70 90 with il, or say anything about u, You are
summoned on the inquest, and have 10 lose two or
three days. They don't give you anything at all II
you do pick one up and II you are witness at the
inquest YOU get only j cents uaY. so It's pest 10
let the Stills alone, / say. Now at Bay Ridge
you get s. for every one you take. Who from!
the Coroner, OF course lye taken two OF thrcc
over there from here, and it's ALWAYS 50"
''Ah, he's a very nice, good sort, he IS" said
Jimmy" Murray, another OF the group.
"Inat he rs, responded Churchill.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
STEPHEN HYATT,

Stephen Hyatt died yesterday morning at
his residence in this city the sxy-sxth year OF bis
age. He native of Westchester County, and was
connected with many OF the old families of Revolution
ary fame. Mr. Hyatt was formerly partner in the
boot and shoe business with Mr. Howe5 the head Of the
present firm OF HOwes Co.. bankers Wall-st The firm
was established forty years ago, and was one Of
the largest manufacturers and dealers in its line IN the
CITY. Nj Hyatt retired from the finn In 1876 to take
the presidency of the NewYork and Boston FIRE lnsuT-
ance Cumpany, which he organized Subsequently he
resigned the Office president, but lie renamed IN the
Board up 10 the time of his death. He was also "a
director in the PARK Bank Butchers and DrOvers'
Bank ana the Hope Fire Insurance Company. willow.
two sons and daughters both married, survive him
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26

no cases of sickness on board. The schooner was
permitted to come to the city the same day, and 1t
was anchored subsequently, off the foot OF East
Thirty-second-st. In the evening all ON board ex-
cept the mate and the cabin boy left the vssei lor
their homes in the city. Alexander kOllns, the
mate was i'll and unable TO leave his berth. On sun
day his illness became more severe, and he was
abin boy became alarmed. and fastening ashore
informed the police of Mr.. Rollins's sickness; The
police hearing that the vessel came from SaYan-
nah suspected that il was infected with yellow
fever, and so informed the physicians at Bellevue
Hospital, who were summoned 10 take care OF the
sick man. The physicians boarded the vessel, put
be was suffering from malarial fever. They accord
inelv removed him TO Bellevue Hospital, where ne
remains. Rollins was closely watched yesterday
but no symptoms of yellow fever were discovered.
The physicians still believe that be is suffering rom
malarial fever. He was somewhat better yesterday