The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-30

Township, in Marion County, was robbed, on |
the night of March IL, of some $500, belonging |
to the county. The money was in his pocket |
book, which lay in his pantaoons' pocket, be- |
side his bed. During his sleep some one is !
supposed to have effected an entrance and car
ried off the money. There seems to be some
suspicious points connected with this robbery,
but still we apprehend that, under the present
law, no redress can be had. A few more such
proofs Of the practical workings of the Sub
Treasury Law will efectually seal it's fate, as
well as the fate Of any party that will dare to
uphold it." .'.l...
And still anotherl The Treasurer Of Blaneh-
ard Township, Hardin County, has been robbed
of 5000, which he had only drawn from the
County Treasury the day before.
A DIVORCE IScIDENT.-At tho recent session
Of the Oregon Legislature, Elijah Dodson, Of
Yamhill County, was an applicant for divorce.
His bill passed the Council, but, before action
in the House, member received the following
note:
AT HONE, Yamhill County.
DEAR SIR: After my best respects, I wish to
inform you that my old woman has returned
and have found her all right, and If our pc
tition has not been taken up, be 80 good as not
to take 1t up, and not proceed any further with
out my order. Yours, respectfully,
ELIJAH and SARAH D0DS0N:
The bill was tabled.
REDUCING SALARIEs.-The Davenport (Iowa)
City Council has under consideration the pro-
priety of reducing the salaries of the city Off
GERS, and totally abolishing the salaries Of
Mayor and Aldermen, inasmuch as there are
plenty of good men in tho city willing to per-
form the duties Of these offices without pay,
and just as faithfully as if they received good
salary for their labors. The reductions are as
follows Attorney, from 5000 to $500; Clerk,
$500 to $500; Treasurer, $500 to $400; Mar
shall, 5000 to $400; Assessor, S400 to $500; Po-
lice Magistrate, $500-to receive fees only;
Street Commissioner, $400-abolished; Mayor
and twelve Aldermen-nothing Total saving
per annum, $4,000.
HIGH LIFE IN THE STATE CAPrrAL.-A do
nestle row occurred on Rich street, last even
ing, which attracted considerable attention
from passers-by. From what We could learn,
q lady wished to 90 to ball, and her husband
wished her not to go. The lady persisted in
going, and got out on the pavement, when
the husband came the garroting dodge, and
choked his better half in a shocking manner.
Her cries and the struggle drew large crowd
| to the spot, but we did not hear how the affair
ended.-O. s. Journal.
The SUNFIsH TRAGEDY.--Foreman, who was
once tried for the murder of Miss IsaphenC
Allen, and acquitted, is not to be tried on thai
charge again, as some of the papers have
stated. An indictment has been found agains
him for subornation of perjury, In the forme
trial, and an assault upon Miss Allen, with in
tent to kill, and on those charges he will shortl.
be tried.
DIED-0n the goth inst, at Circlevile, Pick
away County, Mr.. John W. Case, son Of Jasoi
Case, Esq, Postmaster, in the Goth year of hi
.l | 81
The Circleville Watchman says the decease
was an excellent printer, and one of the fasteI
oompositors Ohio ever produced.
IT CAN'T BE TRuE.-The Especial CORE
spondent Of the Cincinnati Enquirer" VIII
sent an account Of the Railroad Convention
Columbus to that paper, has stolen his repor
almost word for word, from the State Journa
We believe that the especial correspondence
, was made up in Cincinnati.-O. S. Journal.
A young man, named Myron Reed, nativ
Of Tully, onondaga County, n. Y, was engage
to Miss Louisa Brown, of the same town, an
the celebration of their nuptials was to hav
occurred on Monday, the 14th inst. On Satui
day, while paying visit to his betrothed, M
Reed took up letter and proceeded to peru'
it. Thinking he was engaged long time
its perusal, the young lady spoke to him, b,
he did not answer; she went nearer, but whe
she came near to him, discovered that he WI
q corpsel Reed was buried on Monday, ii
, very day fixed for his marriage. He was a
rayed in his wedding costume for burial, an
his betrothed followed him to the tomb in h,
t bridal attire.
The recent strike among the puddlers
Pittsburg has terminated, and the result, as
all strikes latterly among this class of worl
men, has been an almost entire failure to obta
| Akn 1oI
$4 so per tun this has not been obtained, aI
the mills are again in operation, with the g
ception of Bailey's, at prices ranging fro
!, So so per tun, all cash, to 81, part cash, pa
trade. The facility with which workmen G.
be procured from other cities, and the emit
r lack of combination among the strikers, mt
It always render such attempts abortive. 7
u truth of this was fully demonstrated during t
8 recent strike.
A brutal fellow, in New York, recently ma
an outrageous assault ON his son, blind be
i aged fourteen years. The ruffian underto
II to beat his wife, and on his son attempting
y save her, he was attacked by his father, W
- seized an iron-bound paint-brush, struck
10 blind son over the head with the weapon, a
knocked him insensible to the floor. The
=, was taken to the hospital, where he lies il
l. critical condition.
Inc great Dllllaru matcn IN DetrOlt DetWe
Phelan and Detroit player is to be played
D private. Tho original intention was to hi
conducted the game in public, and an admiss
1e fee of SIS to be charged, the receipts being
Mt the benefit of the Mt. Vernon Fund. ]
to Detroit parties demurred to the distribution
90 the receipts, and Mr.. Phelan now demands t
1t the game shall be played in private.
Deputy U. s. Marshal Tyler, who shot do
u Capt. Jones, on the deok of the murdered ma
:, own ship, in Canada port has been indie
10 by Detroit jury for manslaughter. He
3 been liberated on bail. The next thing will
+ his acquittal, and then laudatory notices in
Detroit papers Of this kind-hearted, huma
m and grievously prosecuted manslayer.
r The carpenters employed on the railrc
y bridge now being constructed near FolsC
,u California, have struck for an advance of wag
40 They were receiving 500 q month and boa
IN but they now demand SO day and board
quality and quantity suitable for mechan
I'd working at their trade;" and will work only
w hours day at these rates.
I..' The tables are turning rather rapidly now
u; days. We were wont to look upon the b
50 80 band as the "bold defender" of the wea
h' vessel, but now the wives do battle for Il
liege lords. We read that ut Omaha,
4 =