Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-18
NEWS AND OTHERWIsE.

NEWS AND OTHERwIsE.
RnADNa MATTER on the Fourth Page.
GoLD closed in New York, yesterday eve
ning,.a at 1907. "
JENNY LIND Is singing in London.
In Maryland the political contests grow
ing exciting.
AT noon on Monday the thermometer at
Cleveland stood at 81 deg.
Ex-PREsIDENT FILLMORE and wife reach
ell Buffalo on Monday.
COLUMBUS, Georgia, is recovering Its for
mer prosperity. 10
MAX. WILDER, hod carrier, died Of sun
stroke in Cincinnati on Saturday.
e ,"HoT." Every paperwe open has some
thing to say about the shot" weather.
The Nev York Tribune implOres Con-
gress to pass Tariff bill before 1t adjourns.
THERE were $40 deaths in New York city
last week-an increase of1OO per cent. in five
weeks.
Hon. FREEMAN CLARKE, Comptroller of
the Currency, has rendered his resigna-
tion.
AT eight o'clock yesterday morning, the
thermometer was 96 in the shade and ris-
iig in New York City.
JOHN PAGE, of fNewburyport, Mass has
committed suicide. He was only 30 years
old.
OK Sunday, an old man by the name of
George Walters committed suicide at Pitts
burgh by drowning.
HoN. HENRY SrANBERY has received q
call from the President to take Attorney
General Speeds place In the Cabinet.
THOMAS D. MEssLER. Esq, has been ap-
pointed Assistant President Of the Fort
Wayne and Chicago railroad.
WHEAT in Wisconsin, Iowa and North
ern Illinois is said to exceed the most
saBguine expectations.
UPwARDs of thirty two-story frame
buildings were destroyed by fire in Chi
cago on Monday. Loss about 100000.
TEE thermometer was from 100 to 103 |
degrees in the shade at Chicago on Mon
day.
TBERE were two cases Of sun-stroke at
Indianapolis on Monday. One case resulted
fatally.
GEN. HANCOCK will probably succeed |
Gen. Pope in the command Of the Western |
Department. ~1ne Eav
The Thermometer at st. Louis on Mon
day ranged from 95 TO 100 degrees in the |
shade.
CONRAD RAPP, German, was drowned |
at Cincinnati on Monday evening while in |
bathing. ,r
IT was not the property Of Senator Fes- |
sender that was destroyed In the Portland
IRE. 1t was his brothers.. 2 i
Mr.. G. w. Cook, Of New Oberlin, Lorain
county, was bitten on Monday by small
rattle snake. rrrlFc iEgls
Asa G. DI1IMocK, Esq, Of the CoshOctoR
Democrat, gave us call yesterday, and
cheering words as to the prospects In his
county. V
RAYMOND, Kuykendall, Phelps and
Washburne, Of Indiana, voted in the House
to sustain the President in his veto of the
Freedmen's Bureau bill.
HoN. DOM PIArf, we see it announced,
has been united in marriage TO Miss Ella
Kirby, sister Of bis late wife. May happi-
meas attend them. trsr
HoN. JoHN A. DIX writes with reference
to the call for the Philadelphia August
Convention: IL concur in its propositions,
its feasonlngs and its objects, and will do
all in my power to carry them out.'
A.C. SANDS, United States Marshal for
the Southern District Of Ohio, has been re-
moved. ~, MS" theory did not save him.
General Hickenlooper has been nominated
aShIs successor, t'if
MONDAY was the warmsst day that they
have had in New York City for ten years.
There were twenty-five cases Of sun-stroke
in the city-thlrteen Of which proved fatal.
In Brooklyn there were six cases--two Of
them resulting fatally.
AMAJoRrrY Of President Lincoln's orig
inal Cablnet--Seeretary Seward, Secretary
Welles, Postmaster General Blair and At
torncy General Bates--support President
johnson and indorse the Philadelphia Au-
gust Convention. 3nOsg 1 negFa' i
The whisper ls running through the city
thas Governor Cox Is revising the proof
sheets Of q speech he intends delivering in
behalf Of the Radicals and against the
President. Wonder whether be will now
klaiu. AZ be did In his Oberlln letter, that it
"a Ir,nosslblc for the Whites and Blacks 10
I lieo together peaceably and enjoy the same
political rights.