Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-15
FROM NEW YORK.
List OF Injured by the Buffalo and
Erie Railroad Accident.

List OF Injured by the Buffalo and
Erie knilrOad Accident.
New YORK. Nov. 14.-The following is
list of some of the most severely wounded
by the Buffalo and Erie railroad disaster
yesterday: Mr.. NJ. Brown, of Rochester,
bruised about the head and breast; his son,
aged l3, has his right foot badly sprained;
Francis Moran, from Austin, hea cut;
Patrick Rounce, from New York, very badly
hurtabout the head supposed separation Of
parietal bone; w. b. Grafton, from Worth
ington, Ohio, scalp cut and right foot Sc
verely sprained; John OakssOn, Muncy,
jured Robert Lynch, New York, scalp cut
and face badly mutilated; ; John Donohue,
New York, face cut and body injured;
Margaret Gerry, Rochester, injured in
hand, and her little son had his scalp cut
badly; one man, name unknown, had his
right arm injured; Charles Bocherich,
Plymouth, Ohio, had his leg hurt.
Heavy Damages-Fenian Meeting.
In the case of Charles Lockwood against
the New York Central railroad, heretofore
reported, verdict for plaintiff was render
ed yesterday, giving him the full amount
claimed, which was $4,000.
There was a large and enthusiastic
Fenian meeting in Temperance Hall last
evening, addressed by Gen. Spear and SEN
ators Mehan and Morrison. .-..
7e The meteOric shower.
The Worlds special from Washington
reports seeing few meteOrs last night,
through powerful observatory telescopes,
but there was no great shower anywhere.
The FenIans Ready to move on
-'yn- - Canada. 1914
The Worlds Washington special says the
Government has information protesting
that the Fenians are in readiness for all i'm
mediate invasion of Canada. 1t Is not
probable that any action will be taken In
the premises, as the news is doubted sOme-
what. 81 AL6 .et..t
state Bank Of Louisiana Resumed
BuSimesS.
The Worlds Charleston special says the
State Bank OF Louisiana, which with others
was obliged to suspend during the military
occupation of New Orleans, has resumed
Temperance Movement.
Represent Of the Independent order
of Good Samaritans and Daughters of Sa-
maria met in this city this afternoon to or
ganize a, Grand Lodge of the State Of New
York, under the jurisdiction OF the Right
Worthy National Grand Lodge of North
America ~ ilid NJt ~ AtA h3l3 i-hs
\ GEN. Grants Orders Revoked.
New York, Nov. I4.-The Posts special
saws: Gen. Grant has revoked orders Nos. 3
and A, which he issued for the purpose of
protecting the Union people Of the South
by the military power. The revocation Is
made upon the distinct ground that the
Presidents order subsequently issued null
|lifies the orders. General Grant tells his
friends that he still believes in the Deces-
sity for,such orders, but submits to his su-
perior, who takes the responsibility.
soisa ros The Liquor Law ,rr7 s8i 81 D.
It is stated by some of the leading Off
GERS of the Internal Revenue department
of this city, that the new law In relation to
distillers which went into operation on the
LIST of September, has failed to prevent the
frauds in the manufacture of whisky, for
which it was enacted. Liquor can still be
obtained at less than the cost OF the duty
imposed on 1t, and the fact conclusively
proves that no tax has been paid upon it.
One of the leading sections of the new law
provides that one inspector shall be placed
In charge of each distillery, day and night,
and that locks Of intricate construction
sh~n' placed on the doors of each. Only
Inspectors have been appointed, but
ieved that all the positions will be
-.y December. Some of the Federal
Is designed for the distilleries have
oeen received in this city by the Revenue
Inspectors, and the remainder will be here
next week. They are now being placed on
the doors OF the buildings devoted to the
manufacture of whisky.
scarcity OF Money i'm Alabama.
The Montgomery, Alabama, Advertiser.
says in regard to the scarcity OF money:
This state Of affairs may be ascribed to sew
eral causes. 1t Is true that cotton has for
small quantities, and readily sold at pre-
vailing prices, but most of the money from
this source has been sent out ofthe State to
meet advances made early In the season