davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-10
PAPER FOR THE STATE.

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE,l
COLUMBUS, ONO, AuguSt 3, 1865.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
- ceiVed at the Office of the Secretary Of State
until 't '..t
Monday, the Sd day of September next,
At noon, for furnishing Paper for the use of the
State Of Ohio, for one year, as follows:
1850 Renms Double Super Royal
Printing Paper,
27X by Al inches, 70 weigh not less than 5s pounds
to the ream.
40 Reams Double Flat Cap,
lOX by q inches to weigh at least 90 pounds to the
u ' .H7. .rr DO ream. ... ..
75 Reams Brochure Cover Paper
Assorted ccors 90 by g7 inches, to weigh at least %
pounds to the ream. tx
The quantities above named to be increased at tue
option of the Secretary of State.
Bids must be accompanied by samples Of the pa
per- aud must specify the price at which such kind
Columbus, Ohio.
livery Of the paper to commence on the first of No
vember next, and continue as the paper shall be
needed
companed by bond with at least two good and
sufficient sureties, in the penal sum Of not exceed
ing Twenty Thousand Dollars, nor less than Five
T TaOusand Dollars Conditioned for the faithful per-
formance OF such contract as may be awarded u
The Bids to be made and contracts 70 be awarded
In accordance with the terms of an act entitled
act to provide for the purchase OF Stationery, Fuel
and other articles for the General Assembly and
State officers" passed March IL, 1853. and IAN act
70 amend sections four and six, and to repeal sec'
tion five, of the above entitled act, passed March
3, 1868. .Ss .-I-
Bids to be indorsed on the envelopes Proposals
for furnishing paper for the State" .y Lli 'I
Bidders are assured that no paper will be received
unless it conforms in every with the samples.
This provision will be strictly adhered to. -,
ri WIN. henry SMITH,
aug4-dtd Secretary Of State
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-10
HEEA F0R THH .SFAFE;.
76 Cords oil Wood, .

the same to be Of Hickory Beech or Sugar. four feet
10 length, straight and we'll split
The quantities above named to be Increased at the
option Of the SecTetsry of State.
The Fuel 70 be delivered without charge for such
delivery, at the State House, Columbus, Ohio.
Proposals TO be accompanied by samples, and to
specify the kind quality and price Of the fuel pro-
posed TO be furnished. .T' r --
Each proposal must be accompanied by bond
with ut least two good and sufficient surees, in the
penal sum Of not exceeding twenty Thousand, nor
less than FIVE thousand dollars (as required by law,
conditioned for the faithful performance of such
contract as may be awarded. sWE.
The bids to be made and the contracts to be award
ed in accordance with the terms Of the act entitled
IAN act to provide for the purebase Of stationery,
fuel and other articles fur the General Assembly and
State Officers, passed March H. 1853; and An act
10 amend sections four and six. and 10 repeal section
FIVE" Of the above entitled act, passed March 3 7,
1868, Bids. to be indorsed on the envelopes Pro;
posals for furnishing Fuel for the State" Fuel
furnished by the contractor must be in all cases
equal in quality to the samples. Tits rule to1 %
''''''S'V'''S ''i' WIN, HENRY SMITH. 4
aug4-dtd Secretary Of State,
, 1866-10-24

War Pending with the Ctcs.

hAhotN %44I D%AsC% As%hS> IE4ouE4
The Indian trouble In southern Colorado is
q matter for serious alarm aud apprehension
on the part o. our citizens. There il a per
feet understanding existing between the
different bands Of the Ute nation in onr
mountains. aud WAT with Que Of them, il
continued for any length Of time, will be al
asanst @ u.s. Tic % @ minsrs IN IN Ie'e the sontaspn aapn
mines sec this darger, and many
tiecd the anxiety the Indians have
displayed, for year past, to obtain firearms
and ammunition, tradin. for them at tilc
most cStravagant rates. By this means the
sired arms, which, should the present trouble
continue, will undoubtedly he used against
tho whites.
We are not advised OF what steps the
authorities arc taking to avert the threat
cned danger. The, Utes are 4 powerful
tribe, and naturally fortified in their
which for length OF duration and disastrous
consequences to the country would far ex-
ceel the Seminole Or Florida war. That
some Of these indians nov at peace are ripe
for an outbreak il certain. At the recent
distribution Of the annuities In the Middle
Park, colorado, one Of their chiefs
counsel Of Neyava, chief Of tho Uintah
Ctes, prevailed. although the terms made
were not at all creaitabIc to the treaty
makers on our side Of the question The H.
dians. ignoring previous treaty By which
they had eedcd to thc Government the lands
Of the Middle Park, dictated the terms and
conditions on which the whites might oc-
cury the park, in the same way rs If the
land still belonged to them. The negotiat-
ins party, on our side, allowed this, and did
not. as We are told, refresh the memory ol
4 "a r. H. h.
previously ccded the Territory in question.
and therefore had no right to dictate as il
its occupancy. In this treaty the Indians
stipulated that the whites might build a
road through the park, bnt no settlement,
except the necessary station houses, on tht
road VIII be allowed.
, 1866-10-24
FROM DETROIT.

Tic CHtf,paf.n-1i"l,n1s:c T9rt:5nGs
Ets i'ctru1t-t:cEcral T.Ao,,la- iii Favor
nj CssncrcRx-F,:.llftu.. J.,c l3oolscr-
Canada and 6t& IDrIcncc-Dnr Lake
Enr1ittestioa,k-T'E,c s:.as,suaI:co In tlae
&lhtc~ sol,pcy1aead Nublrriu.e~.
Correspondence Of :fe Chicago Ttibune-]
DETno1r, 0ct,brs =, 49, i.
The Republicans of Dcfruit are beginning
to wake np n little. At least, one political
EYE is open, and TIC prospects arc that they
will he fully and fairly at WORK in f:w days.
The flr>t meeting of The campaign vas held
in City Hall on Tuesday evening last. and ad-
dressed by Captain Burroughs, Of ka1ama-
zoo. The gallant Captain talks as he fought,
with energy, determination and skill; and
ae,a a1uong those who heard it.
On F,iday evening, General Garfield,
If Ohio, General ScAurz mud Senator Howard,
of this city, addressed a large meeting in
Merrill Hall, The ga13exics were Oiled with
ladies. aud tho body Of the hall with the
most intelligent men Of the city. The
speeches, II Is hardly necessary to say, wcr<
va, thy Of the audience aud the Cause. auG
cliclcd the most encouraging enthusiasm
auong our working Republicans.
General Thomas, Adjutant General Of ths
United statcs, WAS in Detroit On Tucsda,
evening last. Being sc1ensded By the mil
tary band, and called out by the citizens, Ii
made i brlcf speech, In which !lc alluded +
politics, and declared himself heartily Il
fayor Of tho Congressional plan Of rcstosa
tiop, and opposed to my policy" and 6
pccially its practical effect in the South
fhis old, faithful. earnes. ind patriotic 9th
ccr is moi 10 he deferred from expressing Iii
sentiments by any fear Of losing his brea
and butter. Although 50 far advanced ]
! vc,r. thai Ills rctiremcnt FROM active scrsic
, 1866-10-24

with mich sri'it: Wy" isIsf tah GsatIsl
Ste'a'dn eon'd nriif 7'''nid u;d :;ou hrst ia n-
t4i,.;nga coMtni>Aio;." To this the General,
with equal warmth an,t spirit responded ~
1sd 'atdfr hare ti"st l.ter If t;rn.ra1 S:...,san
fa"', 0';9 eo'.'"i'>"ta you .oat, y;r, ,Ae.s'
lie speech 0! General Sherman. to the
brcAd'and-Batler Club Of Washington, wl.o
scrfnadcd him Oh the occasion Of his
sccsnt visit 10 the Capital. WIS certainly
not calculated to inspire them cnthnsias-
1ically with ideas OF Ills devotion 10 them nr
their patron. lie thought the less man
said In Washington, the bcttcr; said he was
Going out West 10 fight Indians, and would
be happy to sec them there! 1t Is not psu-
bnb!c the Breadand-Buttcr Brigade will &C.
cept that Invitation; but 1t is just abuut rs
probable as tlat the Lieutenant general will
take scat IN the Cabinet as ono OF tho con-
ndential advisers Of Al.
, 1866-10-24
Jz.E LGE:NSOsTTE CnETTT coy,
EEK~Fx0N.

AON~
The johnson party OF Cock County, con-
sistirg Of the remains Of the Dcmocrati:
party and The lcavings of tlse Republican
party, held their Couuty Convention vcstcr.
day, under circumstances Of great difficulty
AMI embarrassment. After roaming about
the streets for some time in search ola place
of meeting, or lying-in hospital, they were
admitted to the old Board Of Trade Hall at
fifty cents per head-ra3nent being
required in aayance. once inside, they
nominated General Wallace, the present
Assessor Of Internal ReycNsc, Us q
candidate for Congress. They also
nominated Michael Brand (brcwcr) for
Sheriff, and Dr. Gcorsc B. Christie for .Co7o-
ncr. For Legislative ticket they uomiua-
ted the candidates Of the Eislt-Honr Con-
sention, 50 far rs they go, and added tho
names Of Daniel G. Skelly and Isaac f, Dill.
icr for the Fifty-nfnth Representative Dis
trict, Colonel 7. ". Grosvenor for the SIX
tietk District, and Jnhn N. Douglas, ESD.
fir the SiSts-tlrst District. The last men
toned gentleman, it is presumed, will not
accept the nomination,
What may have been the political Eai:lt of
General Wallace before lie was appointed
to office By 4. johnson, we do not
know. 1t is quite certain that he
would not have been nominated
for Congress ly the Democracy If there had
been tic femotest prospect Of lis election.
It was necessary to expose somebody to the
humiliation of defeat. and General Wallace
was selected as the one who could bust
| afford to lie battered Mt the present tituc
The Eisht-llour candidates for tho Lcgis.
latu1e llasing been nominated by the Cop
| pcrl1catls, the Republican members Of tha!
organization are, Of course. ahs,!ycsl from
any obligation to support them at thc polls
, 1866-10-24


- w ~. "'sN ~ inpcach inc honesty or
.a'.s''ss " .'to 'efe'et o. tue inry Of inquest
,a;, H. .ne ease =. tac s'etas o1 the terrible ca
~, .".s ~ S""eas n.Sas' oas We INSIST that
>"e '.io'e' - noL su.acieAt' IAe Jury anl
at ahat INC iiatc5'a's usea and the woa kmin-
ou'p s'"paossa were All right. They then
NY lilat tug o'"lnafs safeguards against ac-
s'oeut S'aPA.seu III ~, ."'caso are not susasiont
~ seease sa'ets' WY u'a hot Inc Jury str
"nee"eF 1ne'e "as or WAS not any pre-
s.''''on "se" >" tals case: Why turn
away sllentis from the tacts of the case b.
lure tae'n, To pass Judgment upon the general
pEactlce in this city Was or was not this
building, with its long aud high walls. left
exposed 10 lie rain aud storm, without the
s!fs h'est eh"f1 made on tho part Of anybody
10 prevent Tue "fcck 1t is notorious that
NJ an carry nouf on Sunday morning thesc
"aHs a'aa s!s'ueo 10 Tue storm; 1t is notorl-
ons 1ha1 aal aas sunday they shook and
shlscled oct'fc inc gale. Did anybody con-
hecteo WIN 1Ae building, before that day,
"sc *"s ,neaos 10 prevent their falling, or
atteF LIZ oa"seF becahte 1mmintnt.
enAe any etep ~ arrest aAe calamity
, 1866-10-24
TssssE. tsN d:Qy'EssSOfe EYRE.

r..,'.a. -. 50 :.
~. N. 40. Ia...'.saH ' l.u'a t.n"ps n'otm
,";n>', ~ ' 'a.';''s. ~ "'te1 ,9. na'e ~"
.1,,.,>..,, c<'ua1 49,, 49,. es.uSe'
sse s.','aa 49, e" ~. tne psoseeu.'oh VI .os
.'' ~ .|1 tA> s'|al1o ~ eae t'"'''se
a.'a.'..s- ,.a.,:., "o .nou.. 4, " ten t'ioa'
a r ,.s".o s,naaa,. =" w ptas, 1, aaho'
". w nav .as no.ca, III Eyre ~ l'eicnec
49,, nu ~. ..;..e u.en o"lzea' a"u thaas ~
~ s,',;41r -, - .sa - 80 49,, 'eaA'4. LUIS
',a4 l'o.'iscs 10 W o"e u .ne mos. intes-
est4"s so3S N@a oecaffea III En5taa"
snee 'ns 'a1aoa1 !a'lea.n'nc'it VI natrch
'''st.. ~ "n'e" ~. .aisut9 ~ foA, n"'Ne
ana eAsi'oan "efe enilsseo against luz pfls-
"'sef. N'"s'', "S''i"st '"c "aI'Fss WAS the
navy a's"s'''o' asaetist Hastings, anu in
s"s FesFest, 81 leAsi, thvsc Ws!1 DC parallel
!" tne Two tfisls' Inc a''isloh Of sentiment
IN ENGLAND On the subject OF Governor Esre's
career ~ 'a'haiea' marks, almost exactly,
luz ol'!s.o" u parties III that county
1',,7t .''n a'c 1"c L'pefais' the men who
:'ie sapoi'"S ~ s'e lhe people more weight
IL tnc ous cii''i,en'' o5 oI1us'ns intelligence
among 'nefa, oy eftend1hg the franchise,
a.. M " oet'efl.S tneir moral anu SOCIAL con-
ull'on' oh Ills e'ac arc the opposite Of
tnese-thc men VINO nave no faith in the peo-
ple-lue bFttlsn aflstocraey, who believe in
, 1866-10-24
DREADFUL TRAGEDY,
u Wealthy and Prominent Citizen
ktflcti-EIts Slnycr Wounded.

Attled-EIts Slnycr Wounded.
From The louisville Jon1nal, October al
About : o'clock on Wednesday evening
last, Benjamin Warfte}d, Esq, /: weal,hy-.ntl
most highly respected citizen Of Lexington,
Kentucky, was shut md killed by Horace
Several weeks ago the father Of young Ar
mant Was killed In his own yard
BY some person unknown. hut sup
posed 10 he negro man with whom he
had GUAR cllcd, and who once belonged to
Mr. Narfeld, and who was arrested for the
up q personal misunderstanding, which re-
suited In the almost simultaneous shooting
Of the one at the other upon the moment Of
their meeting iu the hotel, as above stated.
The report we have before us says that they
came into the office through different doors
~ the same moment. Armant was shot
slightly In the breast, but his victim escaped
less fortunately, being shot In the shoulder
and bowels. lie was conveyed to his home,
where he died mt a. m,, having beer, fully
conscinns up to the rery last.
Mr.. Wartell belonged to ono Of the oldest
and most distinguished families Of Central
Kentucky was an extensive Elrmcr, and Mt
the time Of his death was engaged, also, in a
large Wholesale grocery business in 1exi,l..
ton. He will be remembered, with his
brother Nm. Warttcld, snn-iu-laW Of the Rev
DR.. Robert J. BFeckinridge. rs a yearly ex.
hibltor Of the finest blooded cattle of the
blue.gras region at many Of our State Fairs.
His wi.e-a most lovely woman. the daugh
ter Of the late john o. Cochrane, Of Louis
slllc, ky., has the sympathy OF very large
circle Of relatives and friends in this city
lie leaves with her three interesting chill
drcn. lie was ltish.toned, chiyalrols and
scrnpnlously honorable man, anil will bt
missed in Lexington by hosts of warm friend:
and admirers. His age was about thlrty.dvc
Mrs. WarficlI has a sister residing IN Seu
Albany, the wife Of dcserh 0dcll, Esq, th'
editor CT the Commercial.
, 1866-10-24

~ Il ~ 4 "AS tA.SA S&A A1t H& AN
The New Orleans Ere is published half in
English und half in French, hut We conclude
,has Frcnchnan writes the editorials l.,
lat!, languages. It has tr:om,e terribly ex-
cited about something. hut il is difficult tn
.ay precisely What. Having heard t9la.
Stanton is 10 retire from the War Depart
r,ent, ard General Sherman to take his place.
i; ANNOUNCES that this *tnay play j precur-
sory 1art In esstntia; relation to n,omen.
tous aud cyemiul situation of vast but in
scsutab!c i:suc, towu=1 which affairs
have ieng hut loo plainly seemed to
be conycrgit.." This is sufficiently start.
ling, but we are told Immediately afterwards
that '> events are now preparing to leap into
history with fearful emphasis and decision,
whether for goud or for cvil!'' In addition
II all this, We arc informed that the country
rs LOW on the verge Of q yet yei1cd and
mysterious arena Of struggle and Of destiny,
ard Legend lich will open new epoch Of
glory Or Shame, Ct brightness or gloom, pf
prosperity or profound aud Immediate disas-
terri As to what all this is abnut IL.
<.lil.r Of tho Zee dtts not girc us
,Ac slightest intimatiou. What this
immediate disaster" is, or in what slapr
y
IT," the article further along, however, 1t
s:.u1s the appointment Of General Sherman
to tie War Office is to enable the President
10 make a successful fight against Congress,
il, case it cotncs to an ARMED conflict. Ills
negotiations with General joseph E. John.
h:s,a arc referred to as ccidcncc that he con-
cu;s with the policy Of the Administration
on the subject OF reconstruction. THUS, out
of ii mere runner, tue Att has got Congress
and the President into an open war. anu
t:ecvEal Sherman leading ttlc army VI III.
President. .....
We can asstlrc INC bes that ITS eS1raSaean
theories urS without loo.uat'on' lhefe
no reason 70 snpt'os1 ,na' l.ss'qco. u. soahso'
Will 1eaoss LUZ po'li",'" W .ue ":' o'Aec =
"cne!al enesn.ai, =, ~ :. snA. . a e's." nas va
"'u1u a.ets'N =" - w :"
caAsa4 1"ss eu 'eS -. ~ -, o.e 'u'
,eHe'a' ste' 49, - wv :" '"e '.st t"sn VI
1es'as.' ".s'A @ ~ s.,,. % ,a., "a Us van W.
, 1866-10-24
FROM DES MONIES.

Freezing Weasher-Statc Temperance
LcaEueExtcnsISc pcnt Led Dsscoycrcd-
LaFRr Influx Of settaers-TrcasouatseO Or
gnntzatfon Discovered.
Especial Despatch to the Chicago TEibune-]
Dzs Mo1S.s, October .,
Ice one quarter Of IN inch thick this morning.
Weather ettla cold.
The Statc Temperance League will convene
In this city tomorrow
A he'd Of peat has bern discovered In Jones
County, three 1eet thick, an eore:ing ten acres.
All thEhugh The northern pe- Of the State this ns~
ticle Of f1ol Is beinx found, sometimes In e1teu-
sire beds.
Accounts from alt parts OF the State indicate thst
settlers are. coming In faster tual ever before.
Them Is great scarciJ Of houses In Fl he cities
and lowns, and farms ara being rapidly settled
mp. .,
<7.tos< Of . lodge Of .. A. rs, q reasonable
ORGANIZATION. working in. the Interests Of the
Jchnson party and the rebels Ia the South. 4
meeting nf the order Vas held IN this citT not long
fince.
The postmaster Of Iowa Falls has been re-
r,0yrH.
, 1866-10-24

<upsorcd Death at the T5coen-Eis Probable
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Of Nnr Ftsse1s-
sAs FRANCISCO, October alt Is 1umosed that
the Tycoon died recently. at jeddo. son OF
pripec Milo Mentcend il the most probaolc suc-
ccseor. Ile II eatd to ba nan Of great energy
md In favaz Of fuEeign Intercourse.
Tic American ships which latety visited Jeddo:
lie Brush squadron bad sailed fof other ports.
All the French ehipa pf war had been otae!sa 10
Coma. to ectk redress fnr outrases commiteo.
The Bsitsl steamer Chusau- was fred on While
psssIns The S,saits OF Sunosaky, hut sustained NO
damage.
, 1866-10-24

atst,ns, not uii1y nf the virtue aud patriotism
0t these N4ose names II bears, but it will tell
how glad q brave and flee people ara. . tfo
Justice 10 The memory OF those who die in :,
noble cause. NJ town sent trucr ineu 10 e
war. and uo people have !scan ranrr earnest
in showing thrir apprtc a ion ,,t the y.lor'of
the good example they have Sc. will BE- fJ;-
lowed By others, uu1fl every town or county
shall rear monument In memory Of all those
wln gave tleif ITes for the unity Of the
nution. Occ4stoSt.
, 1866-10-24

The Trial Of James Gardner for the
Murder of Daniel O'Neil.
The EVIDENCE.

Tic trial OF criminals, indicted lit The Superior
Court Of Ch;cas,,, yesterday commenced before
Hon. John. Ii. Wilson, Chief Justice Of
the Superior Court. James Gardner was
tSe b. er t. nn,t9 sn qs9sos ehasga
far at TO receive the testimony Of on. witness.
wilIian L:nns :. Il, cro@selI: :. 3, Hasayt,
Webster. q. Darte:s, james Hall, E. Z. Benacs.
Emlle Ensclstadt, g. A. Norton, and Elisha
Chase.
eened the e.se, expressing she belief that lie eyi-
Hence Wonld warrant q acoaxletson according to
he tenn 4sa ,ls f9s e. nn,dss a,,...
thai IN view OF tho case, the alleged facts beiug
assumed to be true. could the prisoner be held
ne 3 Sn Sa e ssae s,e sF' as Ell sn nat d. d.
thought. howevsr, that the testimony would
ssyssri 8 Waa cope Efh e ry to a9e t pleasing If f fl y
aequisins ihe prisoner. one sirons rojnt sub.
tnl ,hst The R ss ana he
hat he accused Sos present Il the house of ths
dcceasea tn aid The wife Of the dead man n an nj
lack made upon her by heF husband. for IL sue
Inference Tia. she was being ill.sreated, aud nsod
Gully Ii! He " atsaea H. ss posion sast aso to ie o
the uatnlc OF the weapon nsed, and that it bcing
hut piece Of lath or scant1Ing there could be no
rteeumptfon arising uudes the la;s taas the naiu-
! ral result Of stroke bT It would be the homf-
eide.
BRIDGET . sErr,
thc widow nf TIE deceased, vas drstsworn- She
" asms I'll; i ;hriaGe3 o'SS;nE; ny husbands M :,
bard vas killed there about the ajth OF last
month. in trout OF his own door: 1t was about ten
o'clock y shS cvenin: when this occurred; nr
hand kS31f1Fr 3I111
| was going to see abonta wheellarrow; he returned
! alu1l fur O'Clock aud went 10 Fay's saloon he
orne he vas saa " we I ho ~
| % agnin, and when he returbcd, this time he was
in rage, and threw of his coat He seemed TO
II was rough and bois,esons when under The iu-
anencc, Of liquor. In, . short tune | heard
y besSsas eas ss0as soa as WON'T HaosE
q man .down!'' THIS was the
3att beard hia speak. did no: he's. az blow
hun up his head fell back and said. MY God,
be Is dead." found splinter sticking under
CO. Eaomin d.-when my husband came home
att o'clock in the afternoon, he did not a1r
MaE to Be muck Intoxicated lie became
ssss as sfsss T. @ ss nEi sd rSa lin It
10 dt 50; he raid il did not take eaze he would
sise ne ihs same usage He tlid not strike e Or
shiidten sereamed lie weat M several if@ss ont @ ot
the house and b!onea a great deal. It was now
thes be vas jswing AID abusing some persons,
d1en % sid d he ~ Dutch were ioollue - viii
,bsIr father. he was standing at the door when
be toos bis coat o.; This was after eight oclocE
BY The accent that there Was German present.
ny haa been ,ako hs an ho1, 9eoFs
the house. Ny husband was about the middle Of
thc street, perhaps thirty teet oil; There vas .
, 1866-10-24

Mind and Snow-Eunerut ot the y1otAcr ai
Governor FaIrchiId-The Late Kattrond
Accident AT Lone Itock-Knndall's Recent
EieciionccrinK Visit.
Especial Despatch to The Chicago Tri5une.l
MADISON, Wis, October =.
Violent wind has been blowing rnost OF the time
since Sunday Light, doing no particular damage,
but inte1rupiing te1cgraphtc communication yes
tert3ay. It has showed some to-day, none renain-
ing On the 4tonnt. however
Tho funeral of Mrs. j. c. Fatrchiid, mother Of
The Governor. who died on last Sunday afternoon,
af,er long and psinf9l illness, Was largely At
trtded this afternoon, showing the high esteem
in which sle ,sas held by those among whom she
bag been for the lat twenty years. and the eFmpa
thy Of The community with Governor Faiiehiid In
The bridge at Lone Rock. on the Pzatr!c du
Chen Railroad, has been Ecpaired. ard trains are
again running regularly. The body Of VIM. Cobb,
tie d1eu,nn wA5 was killed by falling o9 the
bridge. has been recovered. II was found wed:ed
hctwecn The engine and tendcE al the bottom Of
the river.
The Ssaft .ou}nol Of last night, referring to the
eli pioneering visit OF Postmaster General Ran
dali 10 Ibis State, ssys 1t has Trustworthy nfosma-
tlon That S15 900 recently placed In bis han!s
b snriry Eastern Conservatives to defeat Sens
,oS Howe, aad promote Johnson's policy.