Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-20
STATE NEWS.

MUSTERED OUT.-1ne IWenty-fliL
Ohio regiment of volunteers were muster
ed out of service at Columbus on Monday.
The term of their service extended over a
period of five years. The colors of the
regiment were presented to Governor
Cox, as the representative of the State,
Saturday. The Governor responded in a
brief speech appropriate 10 the occasion.
The flag has lost SIX color-bearers in
battle.
EMGRANTs-During the week ending
June 10th, one thousand three hundred
and siXty-six emigrauts passed through
Columbus from the East. They propose TO
settle as follows: In Ohio $50, Illinois
435, Missouri lS6, Wisconsin liz, Indiana
63, Minnesota 81, Kentdcky 81, Iowa 10,
and in Kansas Is. Agreat many of them
are BOhemians. One of the agents states
that over 5000 of these Bohemians have
already contracted for their passage from
Bremen TO Baltimore and from there
westward. They are represented as being
generally wealthy men, well dressed and
nearly all farmers.
COMMENCEMENT AT WESTERN Re-
SERVE CoLLEGE-The exercises of this
anniversary will begin on Sunday, june
cath, on which day two sermons will be
preached, the Baccslareate by the Presi-
dent of the College in the afternoon, and
in the evening a sermon before the Mis-
%sionary Society by Rev. Z. B. Goodwin,
of Columbus. On Tuesday the annual
meeting of the Alumni, with an address
by Professor C.. NJ. Clapp, of Iowa Col
lege, and address before the Phi Beta
Kappa Society, by DR.. Clarke, of Buffalo.
Wednesday, annual meeting of the Socie-
ties, and Orations by the graduating class.
In the evening a musical concert.
A MAGNIFICENT ODD FELLOWS HALL.
The various organizations of the Odd
Fellows in Cincinnati have united in the
enterprise of purchasing a lot of ground,
whereon they purpose to erect a building
that shall equal in grandeur of architec-
ture and size any public building in the
United States. No expense is TO be
spared in putting up this monument of
liberality and muniicence. 1t is proposed
TO have stores, banks and offices in the
lower stories, while the upper story will
be made into a handsome suit of rooms for
the meetings ofthe Order, ante-roOms, &c.
TROUBLE ABOUT A ToMBsToNE.-A diff
iculty of an unusual nature has sprung
up in Dayton, which is not yet set
tied. The late J. F. Bollmever, editor of
the Dayton Empire, a rank Copperhead
while living, met with a violent death, as
will be remembered. His wife procured
a monument 10 be erected Over his grave
in Woodland Cemetery, the inscription
on which contained the words, "He fell
by the hand of all assassin-a martyr TO
the cause of liberty of speech and of the
press The trustees and lot-Owners of
the cemetery, asserting that this inscrip-
ton was insulting and offensive to a ma
jority of the citizens of Dayton, refused
the monument admission to the cemetery.
Afterwards, however, it was clandestine-
ly, in the night, placed over the grave.
Tho trustees then respectfully requested
Mrs. Bollmeyer 10 have the offensive mat
ter erased, which she positively declined
TO do. The monument was therefore re-
moved by tho trustees and held subject to
her order. So the matter stands at pres
ent. The trustees avow their readiness
to submit the subject to any court having
Jurisdiction. The friends of the deceased
of course appeal to public sympathy by
doSumpLluu LuAL u grave ms Oeen ue-
secrated. Altogether, the affair is a very
unfortunate one.
REwAED OFFERED-The Commission
ers of Tuscarswas county offer a reward
of $500 for tho apprehension of John
Robinett, indicted at the last term Of the
court for murder in the first degree. He
charged with the murder of his own
child. The mother of the child is in jail,
with participation in the crime.
A FAST WoNAN-A woman in Logan
not long since, obtained a divorce
rom her husband and was married to an
other man, all in the same day.
THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE AGAIN.
The Commission appointed by the Leg
stature to receive proposals for the loca-
ion of the Agricultural College have for
varded circulars to every county in the
State, for the purpose of bringing the sub
ect before the people. Proposals must be
presented by the LIST of September, in
to Gov. Cox, who is chairman of
he Commission. No proposition will be
.pproved by the Legislature that does not
to donate to the State, say 500, 600,
he probable cost of suitable buildings,
nd land enough for experiments in agri-
ulture.