Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-26
And Marched on Frankfort.
Expected to Reach Vienna the 18th or
18th Inst.
Emperor Of Austria to Defend
the Danube.
Will Yield ths City if Driven from
that Line.
Tie Victorious PFUSSians PFOba-
bly, in Vienna Now.
Associated Press Report.

Washington July 2i) Dispatch to the Cincin-
natl Gszstte.
The New Bed Fellows Begin 40 Kick.
Postmaster General Randall declared in
conversation Tuesday, that if the Copper
heads were admitted 10 the Philadelphia
Convention he should leave it. Mr.. Ray
mond also asserted that the presence of the
Copperheads would ruin them. Mr.. Cowan
did not seem 10 feel go sure of this. Mean
time, Vallandigham afIirms he is going
there as delegate, and with his friends he
is now arranging the plans of his wing Of
the Johnson party.
Room reg.
Vallandigbam, Pendleton, an Ohio Gen
eral, name unknown, Col. Tooller, a 18th
Ward politician OF New York, and five 9th
ers o.. less consequence, met Tuesday even
ing, according t. announcement, at room
202 Metropolitan Hotel. The meeting was
Informal, and as was stated by Mr.Pen-
dlcton, preliminary to an organization of
the Buckeyes residing in Washington into
a club, for the campaign, and to support the
President. Mr.. Pendleton read an editorial
from the New York Herald of this morning,
which he stated was leaning toward the
right thing, and he had an understanding
with the Herald, under which it was to
come round gradually right. The business
was of but little consequence on account of
the paucitY of numbers, and the meeting
was adjourned, to meet again at an early
day, at the call Of the Chairman.
Chicago July 2i) Dispatch to Cincinnati Gazette
During the thunder storm Sunday night,
at Broadhead, Wis, nine horses which were
in an open prairie together were killed, and
were found lying IN one heap after the
storm. 1t is thought that the animals be-
ing frightened by the glare of the lightning
and the heavy thunder storm, huddled to-
gether, and that one thunder bolt killed
them ALL
A Mrs, Hays, residing at Humboldt, near
Milwaukee, was at -aeked by fend, named
Bere, with scythe, and so terribly cut that
she died in few minutes. Previous to at
tacking Mrs. Hays he had cut dog COM
pletely in two, belonging to her.
Nashville July 24) Dispatch to Cincinnati Com
mercisl.l
Mr.. Arnell, from the Special Committee
to investigate the cause of the arrest of Cap
tain Heydt, Sergeant-at,arms of the House,
made a lengthy report, denounciDg the con
duct of Judge Frazier, who procured the
arrest of Capt Heydt, the Sergeant-at:arms
and the relesse of tho obstinate members OF
the Legislature. The Speaker of the House,
who refused to sign the resolution ratifyiSg
the Constitutional amendment has vacated
his ohair-six members who have been
absent and refractory, have been expelled.
The following telegram was received, and
spread on the journal
"DEsHoSEs, Iowa, July 81, 1866.
"Gov. W G. BRowNLow The State of
Iowa tenders the loyal masses of Tennes-
see hearty welcome to their places in the
American Union. By your courage and
perseverance and unfinching devotion to
principles, you have gained glorious tri-
umph over treason at home and opposition
at the Federal Capital. If the other South
ern States will follow your noble example,
our now disOrgsnized Union will soon be
united in bonds that will be perpetual.
WILLIAM STozE, Governor Of Iowa"