Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-08
NEWS GLEANINGs.


The news from Kansas is of the most
exciting and important character. The
popular feeling is represented as in fren-
zied condition growing out of the late mas
sacre at Lawrence. Generals Ewing and
Schofeld are said to be abused almost uni
versally because they endeavor to restrain
the madness Of the people who under the
influence Of the robber, Jim Lane, are urg-
ed to organize for the indiscriminate de-
struction of persons and property in the
border counties of Missouri,
The Abolitionists are exceedingly anx-
ious to inaugurate Civil War in Ohio.
That is their only hope of defeating Val
landigham and eecting Brough.
A Washington dispatch says that the
commandant at the depot of the Baltimore
d Ohio Railroad in the city, reports that
$50, 900 soldiers passed through it during
the fiscal year Of 1862
The first National Bank of Canton, Ohio
capital 100000, and the second National
Bank Of Franklin, Indiana, capital $780,
1000, have been authorized.
A dispatch from Washington dated 7th
inst. informs us that the Secretary of War
has made general removal among his
subordinates General Ripley Of the Ord
nance Bureau; Surgean General Hammond;
Quartermaster General Meigs General
Taylor of the Commissary Department !;
besides Colonel Rucher and crowd of
hangers on, either have been lately, or are
about to be ordered to other spots Of ac-
ton.
Greene G. Bronson, a prominent politi-
clan of New York, died at Laratoga on
Thursday last, aged sixty-fve years. He
was Collector Of New York under Ex-
President Pierce
The Democratic meeting at Hamilton
Ohio bids fair to be an immense gather
ing. Ample preparations are being made
to accommodate the thousands who will be
in attendance.
An accident occurred on the Toledo
Railroad on Friday last. The Cleveland
Leader says we learn from Mr.. L. j. Alb
bott that while the cypress train was NOV
ing at the rate of forty miles an hour on
, Friday evening, four miles this side OF
Toledo, it ran into n German and threw
him off the track some fifteen feet, killing
him almost instantly. He was engaged
in driving some geese across the track fol
the purpose of getting out Of the way oI
the coming train. When the train was
about twenty-five feet from him, he ran
across the track to drive two geese out O
the way, and was struck as above describ
d ed He left wife and four little chill
dren. A collection of some sixty dollar
was taken up by the passengers for tn,
widow.
5 The Democratic meeting at Chilicoth
on the 7th inst, .was, worthy Of the grea
3 cause of popular rights More than 20,
600 people were present. Hons. William
Allen, Sam Cox, Thurman and others
). spoke.
A special to the Gazette says Colone
r Baker has been relieved from duty in thi
= city by Captain Tood, Provost Marsha
Of the District, and ordered to active dut,
= with his command in the field. Tn
Buell. court martial lies undisturbed in tn
> War Department. Judge Advocate Hol
transmitted his review Of the record at tn
y adjournment Of the Court, but no hand O
resurrection has reached them.
IN The Gasetts's special states that Pleas
Or anton's official report Of cavalry opera
: tons in the last campaign is complete
The whole loss of the cavalry corps sine
2 June 9th to the present time is about fou
thousand men killed, wounded and miss
ing.
The Fort Wayne Times says that pei
ms sons in that section oil country think tn
m corn is not so much injured by the lai
e frost as was at first supposed. but that
IS will come out all right,--the leaves seel
mi to he blackened, while the ear is not rue
= hurt. If the weather should prove fayo
able, and we avoid another frost, the cor
- .eot.too.. ,,sll le,,htlaeg t,,r,, ,.,t H.,