davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11

THE CoTroY TAXA large cotton sh;pper in the
South recently addressed letter to the Conm
of Internal Revenue in which he stated that he had
paid the tax of two cents per pound gross weight and
asked that the amount included in the weight of the
baggins and rope in which the cotton was baled be
refunded him. The Commissioner in reply decided
as the decision is not intended to be Retrospective
there will be hereafter reasonable allowance" for
bagging and rope. The assessors in consequence
have fixed twents pounds per bale as the reasonable
allowance.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11
"a sOUTlI LIBERTY STREET. "a
BARRON'S SAFETY LAMPS
AND
LTG-R0-INE (Red) FLUID.
PATENTED
w. Fl. WRIGHT

". IT. WRIGHT
Sole Agent for Maryland and District of CoIprnbi,
N. L. corner OfLiberty and German streets BsinoTe
This Lamp apparently burns ,oitbo,t nn,tB ina n,
iced a. 1t has however material which absorbs the
liquid and gives 1t to the flame partly from the wick
and partly in the form Of gas but so as to produce
perfect combustion. and is very economical and safe.
II is USED without chimney, and perfectly trimmed
adapted to the purposes of a run about 7" night,
purse shop, or hotel lamp, or lantern. The cost Of
proKen chlmneys, alone, will more than pay the
tire cost OF this lamp. Every family needs or
more 1t Is Just what have been long looking for"
writes model housekeeper. II should hardly know
now to do without it" writes another "A perfect
eontrivance writes third. LET those who skeps
teal try 1t. Z" writes fourth. poS0-SM
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11

sprD, ~,
HhESDsot,I IoIoVerseed was lower again to-day.
SAFE OF NV was reported on Change at IS and
ms was inc pest price offered for prime parcels at
me e'pSt. tiimo'ny seed Is held generally at 81 q
FIaxseed Is in steodv icy uos ~ II a
bushel.
SALT.-Liverpool is selling from store at S235
for Ground Alum: 81 d for sbtnnis fine and S3650
so for Fawk's do, and we continue TO ouote Turks
Island at so cts a bnshe from store Tie stock If
Liverpool is light but there are two or three cargoes
eXPS ty2 mere soon
nnieh - mere was . sale yesterday not nouced
III Qur lepoTt OF i2U nbls western hlahy az @Zzot2,
put To-Day IT'S held at So. We nave, however.
hearu ol no sales
~. yorI, woul,as.
Nrv w T,,a'''. "a ~ HEIn' a., CT,
40 bil S. -S S5S az; Sc III 4E.-Sales OF
81 In 1ps otTte o. IVY yio.z3; southern
g. tug -. " aGa Is nnmPortant Torn
VI ,uso GIneiS' -9{Se9 So@ " cts Beet
go eJl ~ En- ~ -i,"o opis mess SZ1oOe
fr,n nj - $50 . y Cotto /H oos' = i;ns e fS5
cts.-Sales of 400 bales at 4a@50 cts Sugar firm
MuscayadO u cts. Coffee steady Petroleum dull
Sales of 100 bbls Crude at 80 $685. cts Refined 57l&
ass cts. Freights dull. Gold 1899.
BOSTON Markets. Ian ).
The rcceipts since SATURDAY.. have baen 15o bbls
Flour, 1TsO bushels Corn / 3G6 do Oats and 655 DO
Shorts. The demand for Flour is steady for all good
and choice brands; the sales of western superne have
been at 81 .259 1916 common extras at Ss75@925; me-
III fn all, .1lr
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11
RAILROAD NOTICES.
FHE BALTINeREAND OHIO RAILROAT

"a E - a On and & ,e after r. TUESDAY I
will run between Baltimore and Wheeling and Par
kersburg as follows: "
:, MAIL TRAIN will leave Baltimore daily Except
Sunday at $50 A: NJ. EXPRESS TRAIN will
leaye daily CiHclqding Sunday at 10 P. NJ, and the
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Cumberland
for Wheeling daily at Gas A. NJ. Except Sunday.
These trains connect at Belair and Parkersburg for
all points West Southwest and Northwest
FREDERICK ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
leaves Baltimore daily at 4.30 P. NJ. (except Sunday
East-Leayes Frederick at us A. NJ. daily, Sun
The ELLfGoTTs MILLS TRAIN leaves BaIti-
more at $40 and 10 A. NJ. and $50 P NJ, and Eli
colts Mills at 74O A. NJ, and l.2O A. NJ, and 5.26
FOR WASHINGTON:
Leave Baltimore at 40, 705, and S.45 A. NJ and 3
42O and I.45 P. NJ. On Sundays at 1870 and S45 A.
NJ, and 20 p NJ. Leave Washington at 90 : 30 and
Ills NJ, and go, 4.35 and 7.30 P. NJ. On SUNDAYS
at 80 A. NJ. and $50 and 7.30 p. NJ The sos
Annapolis and S.45 A. NJ. and P NJ trains only
from Baltimore and the $40 A. NJ and $50 P. NJ.
trains from Washington, stop at way points The
7;Q5 A: NJ. from Baltimore, and the $50 A. M. from
Washington connect with trains on tho ANNAPOLIS
road. Through trains for Annapolis also leave Bal
tlmore at sos A. NJ. and P NJ. and leave Almanac
lis at A. NJ. and 3.45 P. NJ. for Baltimore stopping
all way stations north of the Junction
For further information, tickets of every kind &c
apply to J II. ENGLAND, Agent at Camden Sta
ton, or at the Ticket Office. W. T. SMITH
L. NJ. COLE. General Ticket Agent ia9-tf
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11

POSTSCRIPT TO PIAYER.-The black minister was
closing UP his prayer, when white boys in the
corner had the manners to laugh so that the sable
Suppliant heard them. He had said but a moment
before and very earnestly Bless all dat is human
when the laugh occurred; and commencing again
Just before the Amen" the pious old negro said:
% Lord, We not in de habit of addin' post
scripts to our prayer but if the spression Bless all
dat is human. won't take in desc wicked white fell
ierS den we pray dat de Lord will bresS some dat
amt human, also, besides Amen :"
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11
SHIPPING.
r0u CHARLESTON. = 4

pGrr CHARLESTON. a.
- IL q On SATURDAY,, 18th instant. ~
zEsssEEazar o'clock p H.. tho superior steamer
ELLIE KNIGHT. Harrington master, nov FcceiN,
ing cargo at lower end OF West rails Avenue, ara
will leaye as above For ttelgnt or naSsaee apRLE
PENDERGASF FEW lCh &Co''" smith W haIf'
N. R%Tn consequence of the above despatch Ship
pers will please send down their goods immediat.-
w. jaii-tt
-'.-.-----.. --------.------
~ FOR CHARLEs'g0S. s. OFFENDER
- - elmer Srhooner CIAS. ). PAIGE \.
Doughty master having large portion of her cargo
engaged and going on board will sail with despatch.
For freight or passage having superior state ronTa
accommodations, apply to PENDEKGAST, FEN
WICK & Co. II Smiths wharf. up stairs. foods
insured on open policy. Agents in Charleston,
WILLIS e CHISoLM. ia'l-tf
eLA WELLS. FARGO Il CO..
$50 NEW YORK AND CALIFORNIA
LAGHiEGE OFFICE,
No. 81 Broadway, n. \.
Letters forwarded to California by EXPRESS
Agents in Baltimore, PENDERHAST FENWICk
IL CO. II Smiths Wharf M stairs. iaIl-t
res, x,pu,CzvV f.x, Cr,Apr,,p
,&GA ,TLo - Al ni;',nor Rrii;sb hari, MI Tiir
EHaNaAR EENWTCL GiiiboTt n,astnr. > 5o6 hi,it il,
comnIete order AnpIv TO 'PENDERGAST FIN
WICE & % = Snith!s Wharf mn Stairs milf
80 = - - - . -, - - -
SkE WANIED.-NE SSELS u load grain for
kT5A Charleston, > e. High rates and cargo ready
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11

An ATTEMPT TO ELECT A SENATOR IN FLORIDA
on Saturday last by the Legislature in joint meeting
assembled. TO elect United States Senator for the
term expiring in March, 1867. The names of three
gentlemen were presented for the position. to wit
Gov. Marvin, Judge Thomas Randall and James A.
Virgins, Esq. Three ballots were had but no choice
having been Effected, the Joint meeting adiourned
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11
HAR. JOHNSTON
ny BALTIMORE

OFrrcV NJ. =, e,or,,rr, ~, -, LOCK HOSPITAL,
99fifICE 10: SOUTH FREDERICK STREET,
the most certain, speedy, and only efectual remed7
N N the world for Weakness of the Back or Limbs.
Involuntary Discharges, Impotency, General Delhi
ny, Nervousness, Dgspepsy, Languor Low Spirits
CONFUSION Of Ideas Papiation of the Heart, Timid
eases Of the Head, Throat, Nose or Skin Affecrons
Of the LIVER, Lungs, Stomach or Bowcs-thOSe terri
pie disorders arising from Solitary Habits of Youth
secret ana solitary practices fatal to their VIC
Tins IMAM the song OF Syrens to tho Mariners
GdySseS olightl9G Their most brilliant hopes or an
ticlpauonS, rendering Marriage. &c, impossible
DIR. JOHNSTON
Omce No. 5. FREDERICK STREET, left hand
SIDE going from Baltimore street. few docs from
the corner. Fail not to observe Name and Number-
Letters must contain stamp. 90 =
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11
shipping Intelligence.

Arrived from New York December 14-Fortuna and
Schiller, at OpOrto q, Idollee Mt Deal; India al
Falmouth: Arkwright, at Liverpool
: Arrived from Savannah Dec. 22-New England at
Arrived from Baltimore Dec. al-Lco al Liver
pool. " - " u
Sailed for Ncw York Dec 2l-American Congress,
from Portsmouth % Live Oak, and R. Robinson,
pool. -
Memoranda. The ship Mararilla. for San Francis
CO. put back for Liverpool Dec ~ with loss of rud-
Ing ship casper from Liverpool for New York, puJ
into Queenstown in sinking slate
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11

ExpOrts-FGreign.
Cork. Tre-Br brig Reconsideration bush corn
There were DO imports. either foreign or coastwise.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11

PATENT WELL.-Among the most recent American
and yet so efectue that it must come into general
use at An iron tu5e is driven straight into the
ground Just would drive stake, and on reach
ing depth at which any well would find water aver
aging about 20 feet and often less pump satached
to the end Of the tube remaining above ground and
nm comaS tho uatay
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11
Board 0T Trade.

Committee of Arbitration for January
HENRY F. ZOLLICKoFFER,
WV. l.. MONTAGUE. JR., THOs. Il. MATTHEWS, Jr-,
II. IRVINE KFYsER, THOMAS GOODWIN
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11

IMPORTANT CIRcULAR.-Copies of Circular No. G
from the Surgeon Generals Office, containing impor-
tant information relative to the treatment of diseases
amputations, and gun-sh0t wounds by the surgeons
of the National army during the rebellion have been
sent to eminent professors of medical colleges and
prominent medical men in the United States and
Europe. tits stated by competent Judges that this is
more valuable and elaborate work than the Surgi-
cal history of the famous Crmean war.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11

A K. A. HUEE, of Paris still continues his suc
AG cesstul treatment of CONSUMPTION. Several
residents OF Baltimore, in advanced stage of the
9lseaSe, are now rapidly recovering and can be re-
TERED to. Apply at his OFFICE, Southeast corner
Of Fayette and Frederick streets, Baltimore, Nary
iahu jel9-ly
kK. A. HUE5', Graduate of the Medical Facul-
Hg ty Of Paris. FTance) Member of the Medical
and Chirurgical Faculty of Baltimore, Nd, is the
dscoYerer Of the only Remedies for Diseases of nri
Tate character, without Mercury or noxious drugs
Recent cases cured in from - to IS hours on written
guarantee. Chronic, nvcteTate and constitutional
diseases such as have been abandoned rs incurable
are speedily and permanently cured The treatment
adopted by him is that which has the approval of the
most distinguished Physicians of Paris and its uni
yersal success in practice of 40 years has proved
beyond doubt that the worst eases readily Weld
ana are thoroughly removed at once and forever from
me system, especially all cases of constitutional de-
pity nervous diseases which soon or late turns to
consumption, and all the evils entailed BY certain
peLeneous practices which ruin both body ana mind
uniting the victim for either business study societv
OF marriage and to those who are suffering the evil
eHects OF, improper lndulEenccs of whatever kind
can now be perfectly restored to natural health or
ylg9r, IN brief period, by applying to one VIZ
skill ana experience can be relied on No eror5it5
or H'pr0tess1oR05 charges. ''
. Distant Patients consulted by letter and rsmcdio,
forwarded that can be taken in the most convenient
and private manner. 'i0"-
ERICk STREETS. 10 H.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Union Fire Insurance Company
OF BALTIMORE,
No. ~ SECOND STREET. North Side

This Company insures against LOSS OR DAMAGE
~ FIRE on all descriptions of property, either in
the city or county, for a week. month or year.
1t also makes IN LAND INSURANCE. Short In
surances made on Merchandise in bonded and stOr
age warehouses; and where the risk has terminated
ed. Holm TOSTFS
President
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Chauncey Brooks William Il Pentz
Henry S. ShryOck, John q Bridges
Simon Parkhurst James o Smear.
William Bridges, joseph Matthews.
John G. Hewes, William Cbesnmt
John Turnbul Jr, John L. Hurst.
OTIS SPEAR,
Oe9-lT Secretary.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That appli-
~ cation will be made to the Mayor and City Coun-
Gil of baltimore for the passage of ordinance to
widen Commerce lane, on the east side. between SEQ
ond street and Exch&nGe plaza. po4-law9w'
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11
The following will show the comparative receipts
of -four and grain into Buffalo by Lake and Grand

Grand total. 72s7245f 6l755l0 5li77147 LAS ISIS
The receipts of grain at tide by the Erie and
Champlain Canals comnare rs follows:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11

Mr0TICE is HEREBY GIVEN that applica
~ ton will be made at the next session of the City
C,rncil to condemn and OPEN FRESHMAN Street
f.cTD Ere,nop. street 10 Pennvivsnia Aycnua.~
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11

No. II South Charles street,
Let Americans support American industry
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11
WELLS. FARGO IL CO..

<INE WFa.A,ss. "A Fgaftt Il tO.,
sssss sslAS NEW YORK AND CALIFORNIA
LAGHiEGE OFfICE,
No 81 Broadway n. !.
Letters forwarded to California by Express.
Agents in Baltimore, PENDERGAST, FENWICE
6 Whorr mn eta :nH
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-05

the new board Of Police Commission
ers, after spending about one hour
with their counsel, at his office, got
into carriage, bearing a document
understood to be formal demand for
the delivery ,of the Marshal,s, OF
tice and all appertaining theretoI
and their possession. They took1a
clrcuitous route TO reach the Office,
where the old Commissioners were in
session; after making a detour of
abouta mile to avoid the large crowd
that were gathered together at various
points, they approached the Office of
the Board of Police. Commissioners,
where their appearance was the sig
nal for tumultuous demonstration
Of approval by the now largely in
creased crowd. The new Police Com
missiOneFs we're again admitted to the
enclosure, and at the door Of the of
fee were met by the clerk of the old
Commissi; ners, who received che
document Of the new Commissioners,
telling them that the Commissioners
inside would consider the matter and
make reply in writing. TMessrs.
Valient and Young then returned to
their carriage amid the mingled
groans, jeers, Kisses and hootings.
The carriage drove off to the corner
of North and Baltimore streets, to the
Conservative headquarters, where the
new Commissioners were received
with loud cheering by the crowd
gathered there, I'll IA
1t is understood that the new Com
missioners are busy organizing new
police force. Some five or six mem
bers Of The old police force resigned
last night and reported for duty this
morning to Messrs. Young and Val
tent.
There are reports of an arrival Of
United States troops at Hariaon's
bridge, on the Washington road, but
they cannot as yetbe verified.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 2.-Judge Bond
issued O bench warrant for the arrest
of Measrs., Young and Valient. The,
Judge also summoned the Sheriff be-
fore him, and inquired If it was true
that he was summoning forces He
said he had he was doing it at the re-
quest Of the new Commissioners The
Judge warned him to desist, and said
if he did notsobey, that he would
forthwith cause his arrest.nt s. n.se
A few, officers have been sworn in
by the new police, and are designated
by white ribbons, It is expected the
old force will arrest them. .ei
LATER. The document presented,
by the Board Of Police Commission
ers to the old Commissioners, was
formal demand for the surrender Of
the station houses, Marshal's Office,
fire alarm telegraph and the police
force. .,lt-a-g 80 LII -. 49,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-05
NEWS BY CABLE.


PANS, Nov. 2.-The Presse says the
alliance between Russia and Prussia
is fixed fact. o+ .E
RoME, Nov. 2.-The Italian press
deno1nce the allocution Of the Pope
against the conduct of Italy. IA
IL isreported Count Eleiasoli will
sooL resign disposition in the Italian
ministry.
LONDON, Now 3.-The British Ad-
mirality have promised a deputation
that waited upon them in regard to
the matter, thatthey will forward the
projected Nicaragua scheme. "a
PARIS, Nov. 2.-It is said that
Count DeMonthalon has been ordered
to retire from Washington and repair
to Lisbon, and that Count Berthany
will go to Washington and take bis
place there.
LONDON, Nov. 2.-Consols closed
at 1911 for money; 5-20's, 68i; Illinois
Central, TIL; Erie, 51a.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 2.-Ootton sales
to-day were 10000 bales; market clos
ing dull at 15d for middling uplands,
Breadstuffs easier. Corn 8s for mix
ed Western. Pork declining. ''
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-05

. Sr. LOUIS, Nov. 3.---A fire last night
on Franklin Avenue destroyed The
-four mill of ID. G.. Greenwood, the
hame factory of Charles Mueller, and
several adjoining buildings. Loss
100000; partially covered by insnr-
ance. aA .fL.
1.-THE ssteanier IOomhodore Stevens
arrived at st. Joseph lrdm the Upper
Missouri, with $4,000 in treasure.
An agent of the Smithsonian Institute
was on board, with large number of
petrihed animals for the Smithsonian
Institute and the Philadelphia Acad-
emy of Natural Science. ( He has over
three hundred different kinds of small
animals. The collection was made in
Dacotah Territory, near the head Of
White River, by Prof. Hayden.
Two Mackinaw boats arrived the
same day, direct from Fort Benton,
with a quantity of furs and consider
able treasure, They confirm the re-
ports of continued Indian hostilities
on the Upper Missouri.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-05

New ORLEANS, Nov. 3.--Gen. Kid
doe,o Superintendent of the Texas
Freedmenjs Bureau is about making
a tour through the State to examine
into theh condition of the freedmen.
He pronounces himself altogether op-
posed dHto't the determination. expressed
by many to decline making yearly con-
tracts for 1867, which he declares will
be ruinous to their moral and physical
welfare. elg >1 ad
2 Indians heve appeared in Baudera
County, Texas, and are driving the
settlers. w
The crops in1Texas are nearly all
gathered More has been saved than
was expected, but cotton is still very
short 3 7,@s.EsE .sT.sAg 90.
Cotton steady and unchanged sales
Of 2, 100 bales, and receipts OF 1900.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-05
CANADA.
Fenian Excitement undated -Trlal
OF Rev. ID. II. Lumsdcn.

TORONTO, G. W., Nov. 3.--The ex-
element in regard to the Fenian trials
remains unabated, his Lordship,
Justice j ohm Wilson, having intimat-
ed yesterday that the trial Of the Epis-
copalian Minister, d. Il. Lumsden,
would take place this morning.
A large number of people, long be-
fore the time, congregated in the vi
cini;y of the County buildings, anx-
ious to obtain u seat. Although the
constables stationed at the different
entrances, did their best to preserve
order, and only permit those to enter
who had a right, such as barristers,
jurors or witnesses, others managed to
crowd in when the Court opened. The
Court was filed to its utmost capacity.
At ten o'clock his Lordship took
his seat on the bench, Among those
present as witnesses for the defence,
were Bishop Coneller Trumbridge,
Rev Mr.. Hill and Mr.. Hodge, Of
Buffalo. Rev. Mr.. Greenhouse and
Mr. Emerson of Fort Erie. Hon.
j, j. Cameron, r. A. Harrison and
j, q, McNabe, were counsels for the
prosecution and McCameron Queens
counsel for the prisoner, and j. Fen
ton Of the American Government
The wife of the prisoner, young
woman of lady, like demeanor, occu-
pied a seat next to her husbands coun-
sci, and seemed to feel the unfortu-
nate position in which her husband
was placed.
The jury panel being called, and the
jurors having answered, the prisoner,
Da T. Lumdsen, was brought into
court. He looked pale and manifested
anxiety. .4ssn.
His Lordship-Are you ready for
trial? u
Prisoner-Yes, my Lord. .aastev Il
Mr.. j. G. McNabe opened by saying
that the prisoner, who professed to be
a follower Of God. ~ fI
I To the indictment the prisoner had
plead, generally, not guilty, and it
would be for them to say whether he
established his plea or not. He hoped
they would throw aside all prejudice
in the matter, and try the case as be-
tween man and man, apart from re-
hgious or party motives. As there
were great number to be examined,
he would not further delay them, but
call the Crown witnesses. John Ruck-
er was the first witness called. Mr..
Cameron objected to his being ex-
amined, the name of the witness not
appearing on the back of the indict-
ment. rT ' ....
His Lordship-I shall note your
objections.
Witness sworn-I live at Fort Erie;
first saw the prisoner at 5 A. NJ, on
Friday, the first day of June; saw him
again on the garrison road, two miles
from where the Fenians landed; he
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-05
CINCINNAT TIL.
Action or City Council In Relation to
McMahOn and Lynch. Society or
the Army or Tennessee. Suicide.
CINcINNArI. Nov,

CINCINNATI, Nov. 8.
The Cincinnati City Council passed
a resolution requesting President
johnson TO use his influence to
have the sentence of death recently
passed upon McMahon and Lynch,
remitted. ha# .s-go.I 4o,.
The Society Of the Army of the
Tennessee, are making active pre-
parations to osrender the coming meet
ing in this city on the 18th, com
pIete success. Half fare arrange
ments will be made with the lead
ing railroads. Generals Grant and
Sherman will be present. A German
named Schwartz, committed sGicide
at Hillsboro, Ohio, yesterday, by
shooting himself through the head.