davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-30

KILLED III: 4 FALLING TREE.
Special Dtspatth'to 7hs Chteu0o Tribune.
CA1no, Ill, April ar-Duriog' tho storm yos-:
tcrtlay ovpntlg Mr.. AlaRutrc, yarl-tnnstcr IN tho
Iron Mountain 1tatlrnad ut DIsd's Point, oppastt
this city, was instantly killed by n tree faatng
uln,u hin. -lIo WIS standing IN cur which wis
being switclod ut this tltno, Tie cur was bully
damaged. :.
, 1881-04-30

spttiaE DtgpateA to 1at Gatea9o Trtausts. ):
paLT1Mo.as, Nd, Apri! a,.--Ar. Lewis Cas'
snrtl. .ot tho firm Of 6. cassard i Sons. pork
packcrs. OF this city, aud II brother Of Mr.. on.
bert Cassur.l. commissions .noruhant Ut GU"
cugo, died 1,ere tn.day, II. tho 80th year OF ~;
thfoe slauRIltots. Ho was pno Ut our wcalth!cst
, 1881-04-30

81. PAuE, Mint, April .3.-A fatal accitlent
occurred at tho framo building No. 1,2l6 Sixth
stscst, South minneapolis, Mt 2 p. III. to-tlay.
Sumo OF tho timber suddenly Eavo why, crush.
Ing and killing Chris Oleson unl G. GundcFson.
who wore Mt wnrk' rumnvlng this timber sup
norts to replace thoRi, With stuie, Tho hodits
, 1881-04-30

tr,lflrti 1e lived for soula flonrs. hh' TIM dog
turs skill sntr II en%c tho llfo no il'' sni'ii!-
tnrI1y fhr,uw, Hwny. No cause ts known for tito
tlrud n1,,er thur Tint !e whs itrtn u mr.
Rpsetat Usfinsth 10 7hs fhtf"9' Tft51ftf,
Drnt,}rr. It,. April 41.--t;. l!sdr. /! prominent
brewer IL Petu+. Wis, ktlIc htni.c!f t"-.lAy l'y
hrslf,1 s,i1t Ills brnIns. Financial Troubles was
, 1881-04-30

PRovIpEScr IL L, April :9.~-aiarla stinson
pl,uun, ,ia,ightnf OF tho lnto Prof. Dnai. Of
l,rown Untversty, was killed with n horse which
hntl bueo.no unmanagcablo nud dashcd aGainstt \
troo., IIor attendant, n student Of llrown. hat1
lust caught the rtln, but too lato. Hn and bis
wall ten or tWelvA foot intu tho chuSchynru.
Thpy w0r9 little injured, !. =. "a
, 1881-04-30
RAN0UETlNG,

MttwAuKEE; April: s9;-The annual banquet
of tho Neschnuts' Association OF Aitwaukea to.
night wa} .; worry elegant arals., About loo
guests waro prcsont, aud tho following aFeFo the
formal toasts responded to by tho gentlemen
named, "The Mercantile Pro{eksnn.", Charles
l. Lester: AnntaatamrGso re- az E.sHn,: t4v aoras n ras
il. Ioxtwji1; ibicsuantllo Prosperity tn 1ta ~.
luton g oTrau.postaton'h: y ito!s1n r,a,,t "1aai
EiSmuIts 10 Contne ercIal Prosperity" 8. + llurts
"Comtnarcal Success uop6.laent Largely upon
a Uniform StAlldarl nf Money ValQo AnqnK
Natlous," HoFueu ftubl0@, :.
, 1881-04-30

Special u1spateh to The Chtedoo 1FihHne-
W1tKxsnAi,nE, pa., April .:o.-A serious cavc-
II, occarcl III Tnnnol Mlhv No. Of tho Sustluo.
hAt,t,a Cotnpnny ut Eautlcoko thls nt!cf,ooit.
Whllp three 1'olandofs natnod Androw linnrocls,
Acn,n ur[cho, and John sfartin wcro ongavc'l
ut n work known na rubbing pillars, WHOM tho
usuAi tlinntity OF .coal hNI born WORKED out
they w0ru I'LL eaught. by lhe falling ruof, aud
wuro undoubtedly Killed INSTANTLY, hut the
bodies ar0 not, yet rctoyored.
, 1881-04-30

Dgn11a, April a0.-'rhe popular movement
ngrtnst tito jews has broken OUT Mt Argenn,l'
West Tfusstn. A mob tctl by school"
teacher wreclsed tho houses OF sorae -JoWs
and n,lltreatefl ttle Inmates.
, 1881-04-30

sp*etal ptspa,eh II TIT Chicago 7riount.
NArrLE 'CnEnK, Ntct., April ss9.'-LizzLc. O..
ycar.old daughter ot Charles PRrker,. was
t9r,l, Bhe wtls atl onfy ohItl. -. -, ~,
, 1881-04-30

4 FAMILY nADLf BURNED.
Dkrno1T. Aprl! D.-Jamcs ponrson'e house
burned rear Char1ottu lRst night. and Mrs. peaf-
son aud ono child. wcto fatnl!y Injured. ThA
family slept til tho roof fell In. aud woro all
bndIy bul ued*. s. - -
, 1881-04-30
SPAIN.

CUBAN ExPplfr8,
MADRID, April Cit Ii said that the free
traders urge tho Cabinet tn neg0tauto trcnty
ct commerce with tho Un!tca Suites In order
to obtain special CONCESSIONS for exports
from Cuba. :
, 1881-04-30
DIED or u1JItNS.

Des MONIES, H.. April 2o-sfrs. William Van
vark, of 1'ala, 3iarI6n County, who was &C.
yercly buried on Wednesday last whlo 10 6dcatroy-
4x tho rubbish In llor yard by fttu died yestor"
Iay, nftnr Glly Ot,tnt1ns0 suffering. ,.''i
, 1881-04-30

sp<stgl p.saateA to Tas cateago Tribune.
LooAnyeoRr, Ind, April .a-patrlok Foley,
aRetl about W yaarA. Into ,tasttsvonlng caused
I'd own lsath ly tho Md OF 4 pooket-ku!fe, OUT
ttug htlpaelt 3rlxhtf1liy in ths bowels. through;
Tho xupp3 wounds of which the lntest1nes pro"
, 1881-04-30
ElfCrR!EllGHT.

speesal DupateA to ~ ChFeaao Trtban*s
N1LwAukEH, Wis. April a.-The Ut. Paul
Railroad has ordered thirty. .hoEse- power On
xluo and twenty Western electric lights to 10
1,,aned Ia uoaltiot ut the Unlou Dopok jn this
ety, A :psaetlUul tust VI ulotleEn illumination
Will bQ nude.
, 1881-04-30

nArr1E CHEEK, Mlct.. 'AprlI' .o.-:A little j.
yoar-old" san "ot l1orat!o Scripns, living ncnr
nollevuo Village, tnct with a n0rrlblo duath ycs.
tcrsiuy.' Tho "p,uthor Ind Just ser n kuttl6 af
boiling brine tlpUn the ilonr. md natl. turned
about 10 l,tit u cover rpD 1t. whsn tho, bnba folt
into It, suuld!uK 1t So bud that it t1IcI III Tow
hours.
, 1881-04-30

PARIS: April a9,-Tho English delegates to
the Monetary Conference nro daily expectetl.
THO Italian delegates haye conferred to-
gether On the suggestions they sllonld nuke
10 Cernuscl,i a1,tl Thurman III frutnlng a pro-
gram for, tho Conference.
, 1881-04-30

MILLER ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
FnEgro',r, ILL.,, April :o.-J. ". Slack. tho
nigh. miller In Gndtlanla Mills, wins killed lust
nIuht willis ut his work. On.entoriug: the MILL
this morlll1tx tho tlay nltitur found tho body lt'
orally wrnpp.xl, ,nrouna tho tnaln SHAFT. ! ':'
, 1881-04-30

r1snlsoous 6psdsaeles are Of the Rrcat.
ast tranapnrsat puw0e 10 strengthen aud improve
ths 1iss, 1t Wax1,srs 0ptiolan, lV5 South plark.
, 1881-04-30

W1LKEspAnt.E. Pa., April e8:-Andrew por'
tptpie, Adam Uriohu, an4. John Mnrtln. wcro
killed by tho fall 1t Il rock .thta 9fternn0n III 9
tuupQl Qf tho SualuohAnua ,Coal- Company, ~
NnntiuOkf,. -, :. So, ; 81. H., Il ~.
, 1881-04-30
II. 8. DIXON.

29@~&F7@FF
spseta, pI.pastA 10 1ns Chicago Tribune,
MILWAUKEE, April 2o.-iI. 3, Dixon, u tpombar
Of tue la.e Legislature. and a prominent busl'
meas. man Of New London, IL deaa. :,
, 1881-04-30

+. W. @IIOLLIEGsWOnTH
Dgrtto.r. M,otl., april 91.-C0t. u. ". 1lo!tn4a-
worth, u prominent busEqesk-Innn of Alblo1,.
this stato, led this mosalux, agod ba.h1ia was
l,toutunant-Colonel Of an ohlo regiment during
tho War,
, 1881-04-30
OCEAN,. STEAMSHIP NEWS.

Lospox, April st-Thel cana4a. l3a!t!o. and
DEMONSTRATION, from Nnw York, tlln koln, froln
Uajtlmor0, aud tho lstFlan. from uoa&ou, huv0
Nsw Yoitk, April sa-Arrlved, the Castor.
fSpn Austartlam.r .'-':
, 1881-04-30
- :,
t,TTftAf ,AIfl}{1TT.

=. t.r TIIoAIAa+le. AuNoTT.
DETROIT, Mich. April :o.-~rhonaa F. Abbott,
Of tho long established carpet tlrm of Apoosf .
Ketchan, dropped dgad this .llurntng as 10 w!a
al,oat 10 loayv. Ills houso for hts plAeo Of nusI
MGs&.. 81, - =: -
, 1881-04-30

UNUEH TIE Wg1EIs1.Ss ;,
8pseaa1 DhpatsA to THs cAnaao 1rthaas.
MusnEooa, bllch.. April ga 10y named
Hurry Bennett wAs badly injured last night
while attempting to Bot on . moving freight
train, liz wus struck on tho head. ata fell Ee-
tRgVn tho cuFa.
, 1881-04-30

FJsa 1oddlpH,a l8uyslR aaIyo IN the
house, and uao Redd!nHs hussl1 aalSo IN 'tae
athhla,
, 1881-04-30
KILLED IN A MILL,

h11114EU 1.< II N1ELE9s
apfetdi Dtspatea to 1ns Chicago Tribune.
FREKpoltr, ILL.,, April so.-At 0uddara's Mill
laat night Mr. j. W. Stngt. employed as a mtllor,
VIVA caught i, M upright shafrwtth q t,t!Iioy
attaphul. aud was found Icul this norunK.
, 1881-04-30
LATAyI.ErE.' IND. ::

LAFAYETTE. INp.:.
spgttat DtspaseA 10 7hs Chteapo 1tteuns.
LAFAYETTE, lid, April so.-An old lAdy named
IIowk WIN discovered In tho out-hu!ldang on ner
pfer !sus don.l, having expired from I'M attack Ut
, 1881-04-30

nlGullous tsErNEsSIVE MEASURES
LoSuoN, April CA dispatch from faris
aYs; ~ prominent dlplolnnt!st atSt fc-
tsrsburg reports tho Cur aud his counselors
disposed to adopt rigorous represslvo
measures, having no example IN Russian hls-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-03-25
Christ and Anti-ChrIst.

"If woman errs kick her down." So
has il ever been in this sinful world, but
Christ said let him that is free from sin
cast the irst stone" And in him who
thought proper to "eat and drink with
publicans and sinners" she ever finds n
friend to point her to the road that leads
to the tree of life. He does not fear to be
contaminated If He stoops to lift up those
who are too weak to stand alone. With a
heart overlowirg with love He says "come
unto me all ye that are weary and heavily
laden and wi give You rest" We have
churches and many of them that profess
to follow the examples of our Saviour.
But is not their profession sometimes a
sham2 Do they make an effort to reclaim
her who has departed from virtue? Do
they not shun her who has made one false
step, as though she was a reptile and ns
though there was no redemption offered
her.
Time was when the church sought TO
throw its protecting arms around the poor,
her burthens ard kneel at her Saviour's
feet to receive his forgiveness and love.
But have we not now churches in our coun-
ty who repels her who has fallen, not only
from their fellowship but from their Sun.
day Schools? If we have, let them sing,
There Is no hope for the fallen" "There
is no hope for you" And never again sing
those precious lines without the no.
Several years ago very licentious man
made profession OF religion and united
with prominent church, though it is
doubtful ii any believed in his conversion.
But his business was lucrative, and being
MAN his sins were winked at. But would
they take into their church and Sunday
School a penniiess fallen girl whose heart is
bleeding for her sins?
Position, wealth and sex does wonders.
The man above mentioned married sec-
ond wife under the most revolving circum-
stances, and some of the leading ladies
made that wife friendly call, because he
was member of their church.
90 consistency, thou art jewel,
which is worth seeking for but hard 10
find
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-03-25
Nh nInnieh nnnli,niders.

One thing they cannot throw nj Garfield
is that his Cabinet Is composed OF bloated
bondholders.' There is not man IN the
Cabinet, with two exceptions, who s worth
100000. They all have enough TO live
like gentlemen, but none Of them from the
President down, are rich. They arc all
men from the ranks, who have served as
privntes and done hard service in the
school Of adversely. They are in full sym.
pathy with the toiling millions. To take
them Ms body, no seven men ever lilled
these high positions who were more direct
ly allied TO the people than President Gar
field and his Cabinet, or who more fully
illustrnte the possibilities oil young men
under the teachings Of our benign instilu'
tions.-In Inter. Ocean,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-03-25
LITERARY MISCELLANY.

Enoch Arden has been called tone o
the rnrest heart histories ever written
The volume In which l. Just appeared was
originally called {" Idyls OF the Hearth"
One of Tennysons lines was quoted in
his presence as n happy instance Of a
sponlan thought. The poet replied:
." smoked dozen cignrs over that line"
We do not doubt that ut this moment in
England more poetry Of Tennyson is
known by heart, and more could lie qnoied
than of all other poets of the land fused
in'o one.-BritiI Qanrteriy.
There is certainly no living wriler--we
scarcely think there is my among the dend
who evokes from his harp no many dit.
fcreni songs. On most poets u single muse
attends; the nlnc attend on the poet laure-
ale.-H Hdrpers Magazine.
The pleasure whicl, his poetry gives
springs largely from the cordial interest he
displays in the life and pursuits of men ;
in his capacity for npprehcp,ling their
higher and more beautiful aspirations; !;
and in certain rermasive purity and
strength of feeling Chambers Cyciopedid.
One Of the last poems by Tennyson is
roughly handled by the Pail Mall Gazette !:
"Why should we be called upon TO admire
such stuff as this2 The poet and his friends
may say that we have missed, or misap.
pretended his subtle meaning; but we
have caught il perfectly, and affirm that
there is no subIleness in it--that il is a
mere commonplace, put into poorest and
most unmelodious language. 1t lacks
rhythm. rhyme, and everything that goes
to make mp true poetry. 1t ia the sort of
thing which would not he accepted from
a schoolboy, and which when put forth by
n laureate in colossal type suggests mourn.
ful reflections as to the state of intellec,n.
al degeneration at which great poet may
arrive"
~ hold II true, whatccr bcfall;
feel 1t when sorrow most
'Tis better to have loved aud lost
Than never to have loved at all.
In MEMoRtAx.
Howc'cr 1t be. 1t seems to me,
Tis only noble to be good.
Kind heaits arc more than coronets
AMI simple faith than Norman bleod.
LADY CLARA VERE DE WE'RE.
This In truth the poet sings,
That a sorrows GRO Sn Of sorrow Is remem-
boring happier things
-LocKsLEY HALL.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-03-25
CHEEK.

In the matter of cheek" pure and
simple, the gentlemen comprising our
State Legislature are entitled TO page in
history as possessing more of that article
than usually falls 10 the lot Of mortal men
outside OF the lightning rod business. After
deciding by very large majority that
they did not desire Mr.. Keyes MS their rep.
resentntive IN the United States Senate,
they cody ask President Garfield TO ap
point him to the more important position
OF Postmaster General. The coo'ness OF
this resolution" must have affected Mr..
Garfield and Mr.. Reyes alike. The reso.
luton was an insult to both alike; and IL
is incomprehensible how any man with n
spark Of pride in himself could, in cold
blood subscribe to piece OF buncombe
which was too transparent for the consider
alton Of any body of men OF the standing
OF the Wisconsin Legislature. twas all
right to vote that Mr.. Keyes should not be
United States Senator, but 1t would appear
that the matter might with great propriety,
have been dropped just there without in
sulting the Presi,lent.elect and the defeated
candidate with such piece OF hypocrisy
as the memorial in lueslion.-Riucr Falls
Press.
We came exceedingly near of having n
parallel piece Of buncombe in our own
Legislature.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-03-25
The Observance of Lent.

Bisliop Gilmour issued the following
regulations for the season of Lent, which
began on the I'd inst, and continues 40
days:
/. All the faithful who have completed
their twenty first year are, unless legiti
mately dispensed, bound TO observe the
fast OF Lent.
2. They are to make only one meal a
day, excepting on Sunday.
3. The meal allowed on fnst days is not
to he taken until abont noon.
4. At that meal, if on any day permis-
sion should be granted for eating meat,
flesh and fish should not be used at the
same time.
5. A small refreshment, commonly
called collation., is allowed in the evening.
No general rule as to the quantity OF food
permitted at this time il, or can be made
but the practice of the most regular Chris
tians is never to let it exceed the fourth
part OF an ordinary meal.
g. The quality of food allowed at col
la;ion is in this diocese bread, butter, eggs,
cheese, milk, all kinds Of fruit, vegetables
and fish.
z. General usage has made it lawful to
take in the morning some liquid, as tea
coffee, or thin chocolate and n cracker.
8. Necessity and custom have author.
lied the use of lard instead of butter in
preparing fish, vegetables, etc.
o. The following persons are exempted
from the obligation of fasting: Young
persons under twenty-one years of age, the
sick, nursing women, those who are oblig
ed to do hard labor, all who through
weakness cannot fast without predjudict
10 their health.
10. BY dispensatinn the use of hesl
meat win be allowed at any time on Sun
days and once n day on Mondays, Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays, with the
exception of the second and last Saturday,
of Lent.
IL. Persons dispensed from the obliga
tion OF fasting on account of tender or nd
vanced age, sixty years, or hard labor, ar
not boInd by the restriction of using mea
only AT one meal on DAYS on which it's us
in granted by dispensntion Those dispen
sed from he fast for other causes, ms vel
as those who are Obliged 10 fast, are per
milted 10 Use meat only Mt one meal.
| II IL recommended that the faithful ah
stain on Good Friday from the Use OF mill
butter aud eggs.
II IA also ealneslly hoped That those VIII
have made themselves the vicims of il
temperance will begin Will, Lent sobe
and pions life and show u spirit of repen
ance by pledge ol total abstinence.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-03-25

March l, 1881, the late Secretary of the
TREASURY, John Sherman, published, over
his signature, a tabular statement showing
the financial and economic transactions of
the United States of America for four
years ending on that date. We learn from
this table that the total receipts of the
Government have been ST ,192, ,551 JOY; the
expenditures, 5000, O,755, FOG; the decrease
OF debt S208, ,S54,73O, and of the annual
interest charge sl7,557,7OS. The total
value OF exports within :his period,
Of live stock, other food, merchan-
dise and speo,e was 81, ,237, ,05s,7l4, and of
the imports 50, ,4lO.134,797. There have
been produced 2o,1S1, All bales Of cotton,
9l4, 500, 900 pounds OF wool 1,7l3,922,s99
bushels Of wheat, 5,sl6,2l4,44O bushels of
corn. SIC, ,fO9,662 tons Of pig iron, 241,-
448, 166 tons of coal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-03-25

In regard to Frank Hurd's Free Trade
experiment the Memphis Apalanehe, Dem
ocratic) says that "wl,en party runs out
Of principles the wise leaders will try sone
experiments in the direction Of securing
some new ones. II need excite no surprise
therefore, to learn that wise leader named
Hurd, has unfurled the banner Of 'lree
trade and sailors rights, and will try II on
ths first Ohio canvass. II is good idea
" experiment with the new principle a
little before spreading il ont in the Ma
tionai platform. A few preliminary ex-
periments OF that sort couple Of years
ago would have saved the Democratic par,
" .he trouble Of csnsirncting "a tariff for
sevenue only plank, which the candidate
swallowed but couldn't digest.' And that
is about all the comfort Frank IInrd and
the advocates Of a tariff lor reven ne only"
can GET Try an experiment somewhere
where IL cannot hurt the party and IL II
succeeds the National Convention win try
pnd make the whole country take tho doss.
Phs people OF Ohio will see now what they
are likely TO decide this fall, and there
will be no uncertain decision, WHEN they
get chance 10 pronounce against policy
that you'd run ON industries down and
beagar our workingmeD.- Otana County
Rsp@ter,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-03-25
The Height OF Folly.

To wait until you are down on your bed
with disease you may not get over for months,
is the height Of folly, when you might be east
ly cured during the early symptoms by using
Parker's Ginger Tonic. II costs only ,riae.
can never do any harm, and possesses curative
properties in the highest degree. We have
known the palest, sickliest looking men, women
and children become the rosiest and heal,hiest
from the timely use Of this pure family med-
cine. Fee the advertisement in another col
uinn.- Observer. 46
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-03-25
VILLAGE ORDINANCE.

ORDlNANCE-Io prOyide Tor the Issue
of Bonds for the purpose of raising lunds
for the pa mont of bonds now due and fall
ing due and not otherwise provided for.
SECTION |. BE II ordained by the Common
Council of Me Lcorpornfed Village of Perrys-
burg, o., three fonrhs of all The members con-
curing therein 1.-The Mayor and Clerk Of
said village be authorized to issue bond Of
said Village amounting in the aggregate to a
sum no, exceeding one thousand dollars,( ST.
000l payable out Of the proper funds in the
Treasury thereof, with interest and coupons
attached thereto fer the purpose Of raising
funds for the ayment of bonds now due and
falling due, not otherwise provi led for. Said
bond to bar rate of interest not
to exceed six (6) per cent. per ar
mum, payable srmi annually, at the Office
Of the Corporation Treasurer, in said Village,
said bonds being issued in accordance with
authority grantsd in Section 2l07, chapter
2, division Q. Of the municipal code, passed
May IA. 1873.
SKc. 2.-Thst said bond be signed bv the
Mayor and Clerk Of said Village and placed
in the hands of the Committee TN Finance
for the purpose herein expressed.
SEC. 3.--This ordinance to take eftct and be
in force from and after its passage and pub
Iica,ion according to law.
Passed March 20. 1881.
J.H. .RllEINFRANK, Mayor.
Attest: GEO. s. MCKsionT, Clerk.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-03-25

Gen. Upton, the author of Uplon's In.
fantry Tactics, now in general use, was
found dead in his bed at Presidio, Califor-
MIA, on the morning Of the 10Th inst, with
n revolver in his hand. Il was first thought
that he had committed suicide. But an
intimate friend an ys the General had no pos
sible motive for committing suicide. He
saysUptonh habit was always to sleep with a
loaded revolver within reach of his hand,
and that The deed was undoubtedly COM
mitted when the brain was par.
alizsd by sleep, and adds: Asleepy grasp.
ing Of the murderons weapon, and doing
something as the phnntasmagoria of his
brain was doing. crash and silence and
Ae brave heart OF man who never spared
himself In duty, who never failed at any
hazard to live up to his creed wns stilled
In death, aud the world in it's wisdom ol
making all deeds square with given rule,
givea verdict Of suicide" while no ides
Of self-slaughter ever entered the mind Of
Hie victim.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-03-25

The speech of Senator Malone, of Vlr-
ginin, in reply to Senator Hill, will be
fe.sad on the first page of this paper. 1t
win be found interesting, and especially so
from the fact Of its being the first promi-
Hent step taken to break the solid Bourbon
sufe in the South. Also the names OF the
several Senate committees will be found on
the same page, which the Republicans
were enabled to select with the vote Of Ma
hene. It will be seen that Senator Sher-
man gets next to head on the Finance Com
mifteA
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-03-25

Wichita Republican We have private
sdvices from New York city that active
measures are being adopted by large Sec
tion of the elite Of the metropolis to turn
the tide of the best class OF emigrants to
this State. The argument used is that
Kansas has slain her Fire Fiend' and
that the greatest Of all temptations to set
Tiers, Bacchus has been dethroned. The
active spirits in the movement are san
gnine that they can double the population
Of the State in very short time. We
await developements.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-03-25

The Republicans of Toledo put good
ticket in the field on Saturday which will
,most likely be elected. The following are
the names OF candidates: w. I. Walker
for Mayor; J. F. Price, Police Judge ;
Clarence Brown, City Solicitor; A. A.Lott,
Police Prosecutor; DIR. Jacob Clark, Trus-
tee OF Cemetery, and John Romeis, for
Trustee, Of Water Works.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-03-25
NEW ADVERTISER ENTs.
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

pNotice Ia hereby given TO the qualified voters Of
School District No. Pcrrysburg, Ohio, that the
cious and competent persons to scrvc as members
of the Board OF Education of said District Will be
held at the usual place Of Unfolding said elections,
on Monday the 4th day Of April, 1881. beginning
nt o'clock A. NJ, and closing at y o'clock p. NJ,
according to law. BY order of the Board,
JAS. II. LAFARnEE, CLERK.
Perrysburg. o.. March 2j. 1881.