davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-15
TO Comm ana u
nArklnenE
FROM RICHMOND.

RICHMOND, May 13.-As Davis came out
of the Court House and entered the car
riage after his release, there was loud
cheers from crowd of negroes outside, and
about fifty of them gathered round the
coach and shook hands with him. He re-
mained quietly in the hotel all the evening.
He will visit Canada soon to see his child
! ~ Names of the Bondsm en-.
The first name signed to the bail bond af-
ter that of Davis is Horace Greeley; then
Schell, of New York, and Jack Man, of
Philadelphia. A little lower down is the
name of John Minor Bolts, of Virginia.
The residents who signed were prominent
citizens of Richmond, merchants and law
lyers. There seems TO be a general feeling
of relief among the citizens and authorities
that Davis is in the city.
Reported Ind ictmenL of BreCkinridge
. aItis stated that the grand jury has in
dicted ex-Vice President John c. Breckin-
ridge, Judge III. w. Thomas, of Fairfax,
and forty others for treason.
/. A Singular Letter.
/ WASHINGTON, May 49,
,Judde Underwood: Beware of Greeley.
Remember Libby Prison, Andersonville
and Belle Isle. Fifty millions are looking
on and expect You to do your duty, while
three hundred thousand patriots graves
cry aloud for revenge. Your FRIEND.
~ Departure for Canada. q s
Jeft.Davis, on his release, telegraphed
his brother Jos. G. Davis, in Mississippi,
the fact, and informed him that he would
write from New York. Mr.. Davis and wife
visited the grave of their son, late in the
evening at Hollywood Cemetery. Mr.. Da-
Wis and family went on board the steamer
Niagara tonight at 10 O'Clock. She sails
for New York tomorrow morning. He
goes thence to Canada,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-15
new York WooIimarkerAMay If!se

q The market has again been very quiet the monot.
ony being only varied by the slIght1 concessions
which are continually being madein ordeB to effect
saIe but this cannot really be considered any vari
ation for this has been the for the past eight
weeks 1t true the red uction has been slight
but nevertheless there has been continual sink
ing, aud now there is appearance of any advance
before next Seotember, ii then. Combing wools
are in much better supply than many expected.
The sales for the week include $50 900 ID fleece at
prices angling from so 81 Ke for common and medi-
,um; 60965c for fine Ohio, and 6s969e for some SUI
iperior Xxx -.- a''-
Our quotations are as follows: PennsSlva"ia,
Ohio and Virginia. choice SaxOny aeeces, roe 2Ic:
bloud Merino. 80; half blood, 55957lSc;
one-fourth blood, 50955c;, com ron. 4S95Oc; New
York Michigan and Indiana full blood and three :.
fourths, 5756@60c; one half blood; 596955c; OF e.
fourth blood. so s62ssc; common, 4S94Tstc: West
SOC; Southern washed, 5495Oc; unEashed, s0@35c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-15
Removed from his Old once.

DR.. A. B. WILLIAMS. West Broadway, neat
High street, Columbus, Ohio. has devoted himsel
or series of years tothe trea ment Of certain pri
vate diseases. He may be consulted ct his office
Broadway, near the Exchange Bank
oh2S65m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-15
anpreme Conrf Decision

The Supreme Court to-day decided by a
majority of one that the notes of negroes
sold before the war are invalid. The decis-
ion involves many millions of dollars.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-15

ApMrrrED TO BAIL.-Milton Clark, Jas.
n. Pitt Smith, and William Hutchinson,
the three boys we mentioned on Monday as
beinr arrested for robbing the counter
drawer Of Thomas Carroll's grocery on
Third street, were yesterday admitted to
bail in the sum of 500 each, and were set
at liberty. $50 = Z. aiseF 5s...-arF 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-15
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Affairs of the National Bank

Affairs of the National Banks.
New YORK, May 14.-The Herald's New
Orleans special says: Commissioners rom
Washington are here to inquire into the
affairs of the National banks and the sub
treasury, respecting which there is some
trouble. Nothing will be lost by the Gov
ernment and depositors will recover every
dO1lor
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-15

GONE TO oIRELAND.-We are informed that
our friend Alex. McMullen left this city
yesterday for Ireland, whence he hopes to
bring home the "girl he left behind him"
Eas his bride. Cedd Mile blessings accom-
many them. '' ,l1Ea-se1stl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-15

THE SOUTHERN RELIEF FuND.-There
has been. collected tor the benefit of the
destitute South, in cash, in Columbus,
ssLO45, added to the 500 received from
Tuscarawas county, giving total of 81, ,445
thus far received at the First National
! Bank In this city for Southern Relief. OF
this amount 5000 has been sent South by
Mr.. Devef, the agent, leaving $s45 still in
the bank.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-15

OVER TWENTY YEARS. increasing demand
has established the fact that MATHEWS VENETIAN
HAIR DYE is the hest in the world 1t is the cheap
est, the most reliable. and most convenient. Com
plete in one bottle Dees not require any previous
preparation of the hair. No trouble. No crock or
stain. Produces beautiful black or brown, as pre-
ferred. A child can apply it. ALWAYS gives salts
faction Only 75 cents per bottle. Sold everywhere
A. 1. MATHEWS, Manufactures, N. Y.
DEMAS BARNES & CO., New York. Wholesale
Agents.
Also, MATHEWS ARNIcA HAIR GLOSS for
storing and dressing the Hair. 3
iune19 deodiy -,~9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-15
Theftin the currency Bureau.

NEW YORK, May 14.-The Herald's spe-
cial SAYS: A theft of eighteen Thousand
dollars has been perpetrated in the Curren-
cy Bureau. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-15
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
weekly Review OF OOIumbu Market
STATESMAN OFFICE. I
TUESDAY EVENING. May IA.
RETAIL, MARKET 81

RETAIL MARKET. II
Wheat, Red. 8 OO93 25 MoIassesper gaIeI 2O0l 90
Oats Per bushel. Syrup per gal, 81 o09I 20
Corn Per bushet s5c Mapie Syrup-..---.1 2S
RSrd aSiIP PER Pis TfSssnYYH fSas1Y III and %
TalloW per b....... l2Kc eb2 90; Oolong 81 100000
Dried Apples b l09l2ic Rio Coffee per 3 ..9893oo
Dried Peaches. do .22cl Java " ....4O945S
bite Beans. 2 509S . Rice, Carolina. per n .I5c
Potatoes 2091 30 Brooms per doz$3 0063 SO
Salt in sacks. SOC Hay per ton Sl6 O09f0 90
Saltper bbl. - 75 Soap box, per b.. .99l1c
Beef per 30 Oo Flour per bl $l2 00pl6 10
Shoulders o Bs...... .I2kcl white. el69Is 90
Salt Pork per bbl. $23 O0 - Rye. :.--...s.Su %
Wood per Cord - So Candles. tai0W.,.. zoo
Mackerl No1,Kb bl Sl2I Candles. opal ...... 20
Tx Dbl. IS Isl Cheese. Per b.....20922c
kits S9Sd SO q hisky ReE - ;s 80 80
God Fish per RneW l0c[ -. layers - 75@5 90
Herring per bbl... SO u0l Sultan pafB1 SEQ
Eggs per doz.. .l5e Figs per s.....s.,f. 300
Corn Meal per bus. 81 20 Prunes per Bs.... l2Sc
E.o.SuSar b 70 @ie3scS. 6. Hams per b. I7o
Buckwheat Flourperl 10 &c Plain Hams. $50
Timothy Seed. bush s. IS Rags
Maple Sugar. 49,. i6e5cs
2 s--r q. WHOLESALE MARKET. ~
FLoUR-Sales at SIS 90 for red. and el6 009
II 90 fer white lss.sss -
wHEAr-Scarce and firm. No. / Red WesterI
3 10; No. do 81 IS; No. Milwaukee Club $asO.
Nos do - 90. as4fss .sgE-3
CoRN-Firm at 75c.
OATs-Selling at SOC. s-1 = -
rRYE-Salee at 81 rs.
HAY-Sales at e14 Q091s co. --...ss,r+ 50
- BEANs-Sales at q so 03 90.
FIsH+W hiteru at $1s 0o92O ooper bbl.
y Flax SEkD-Sales at 81 25@2 20 Per BUSH -
CLOVER SEEp-Sl0 009ll 90.
TIMOTHY SEED-$2 90. .s....-r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-15

WHAT Do You THINK OF IT?-Subdu-
ing our Indignation; most positively re-
fusing to draw the corks from the vials of
our wrath determined to endure with sto-
ical indifference what ever ills may be
poured on our head, we calmly ask a dis
terminating Public, what do you think of
the weather? Monday was specimen OF
what is to be expected in July; yesterday
would not disgrace Greenland Novem-
Der. Can any one keep the run OF the
thermometer in such radical and sudden
changess The mercury in our thermome-
ter is disgusted. 1t went up on Monday
beautifully. Yesterday it dropped nearly
to 'freezo. The weather is like Radical leg
islation, it is impossible to tell what's to
come next. Is there no way to put stop
to this thing. One day chap wears his
summer suit and on the next wants to be
wrapped in a Mackinaw blanketi The
weather is as variable as young lady to
her first lover, and as chilly as her demean-
or to discarded sweetheart. We remem-
| Der Tom Hoods ode to spring:
.'(;otne gentle Spring ethereal nsiLdhess come I"
OIL Thomson, void of rh yme as well reason,
/ How couldst thou thus poor human nature hum
| Inere'S no Sucn SEASON..
Her praises, then. let hardy poets sing,
| And be her tuneful laGreats and upholders,
| Who do not feel as if they bad Spring
| Poured down their shouldersl
/ Let others eulogize her floral shows;
| From me they cannot win single stanza.
know her blooms are in full blow-and SOS
| TIE Influenza.
| Her COWS ips stocks, and lilies of the vale, a
Her honey-blossoms that you hear the bees at,
| Her pansies, daffodils and primrose pale,
| Are things sneeze at
| Smitten by breezes from the land of plague,
| To me all yernal luxures are fables,
| O. where's the Spring in a rheumatic leg,
1 Stiff as q tables?
| In short, whatever panegyrics lie
| In fulsoIne odes too many to be cited,
| The tenderness of Spring is all my eye,
/ And thatis blighted
There, after that, we calmly ask, what dc
you think of this abominable weather?-
Arn't daffydowndillys and sweet blooming
| lilies, and all that sort of thing humbug
Weask you calmly and dispassionateIy
amt it humbug?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-15

RECEIVING STOLEN GooDs.-William B
Ferguson, a negro, charged witch receiving
goods stolen from the. railroad companies,
knowing them to be stolen, was before the
Mayor for hearing yesterday afternoon.
1t will be remember that when James
Hayes was arrested he had just disposed OF
a basket full of shoes to some one, and that
they,0 together with many other things,
were found in the possession of Ferguson
The State charges that Ferguson knew that
Hays had stolen the property. Ii seems
that Hays kept regular account with Fer
guson and other parties, to whom he had
sold goods, and that he stole this stuff to
deliver to Ferguson at or O'Clock in the
morning. The Mayor, after full and i'm
partial investigation of the affair. decided
that the State had failed to prove guilty in
tent, and he therefore discharged the prls-
oner. -.-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-15

RANCID BUTrER.-We cut from an exc
change the following recipe:. ~.
ssTo pint of water add thirty drops
oabout half a teaspoonfuI of liquor of chlo-
ride of lime. Wash in this two and half
pounds Of rancid butter. When every par
ticle of the butter has come in contact with
the water, let it stand an hour or two; then
wash the butter well again in pure water.
The butter is then left without any Odor,
and has the Sweetness of fresh butter
These preparations of lime have nothing
Injurious in them"
The same paper says:
g We forthwith obtained some of the most
rancid butter, and it was bad enough for
any stomach, that had more sensibility than
a wagon wheel We doctored it as pei
recipe, and when placed onsthe table along
with new. good butter, very able judges
could, not distinguish which was the new
butter. Here is fact worth years sub
scription to a paper" a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-15

UNITED STATES ORPHANS HOME OF Co
LUMBUs, OHIo.-There have been circula-
ted over the country circulars innumerable
addressed To the People. of the United
States of America" and purporting to be a
call upon their patriotism and benevolence,
desiring them to take stock in lottery
scheme or "Grand Dividend" by which
money was to be raised for the purpose of
erecting home in which to educate the
orphan children OF those S'who died i'm the
contest for free government" The scheme
sets forth that there would be one grand
prize of $1,000; 100 subscriptions to the
ONO STATESMAN, 100 to the Ohio State Jour-
nal, 100 to the Columbus Gazette, together
with trotting horses, books, q residence in
Columbus, hats, dress patterns, and lot of
other dividends" The circular winds up
as follows: !
We want subscriptions and we want
donations appropriate to the cause from
all parts of the country, and we trust they
will be forthcoming, especially as we make
it so attractive and worthy every person s
attention. Again assuring our many friends
that the plans and promises heretofore
made shall be carried out to the letter, and
also hoping this appeal and the cause in
which we are laboring, will be truly and
justly appreciated by magnanimous and
generous people. alsl II sq
ALI orders by mail should be addressed
to the UNITED States Soldiers Orphans
Home Association, Columbus, Ohio"
At a meeting of the Stockholders, the fol-
lowing were duly elected Trustees of the
Orphans Home Fund for one year, ending
March 4th, 1868.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-15
ED. LAUF.

A. HENNEBo.-Saloon, No. 13 West Broad
street, open day and night. apr27-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-15
GOODALE HOUSE.

J NJ Clutches. Greensburg. Ind; G W Harrington.
Lyons. New York; Miss Williams, Groveport, o;
Miss NJ son, Groveport, o; MBrown, Circleville. o;
Miss K r Brown. .CiIcleville. D; Royal Taylor,
KmbalI. City; M Russell. Indianapolis, Ind; j NJ
Benjamin, Painesville. o; Harvey. Painesville, o.
Charles John Suney; Joseph Childs, Boston; w
Hennegan, Mount Vernon. o: ID johnson. Steuben-
vile, o; Parmelia Johnson. Steubenville, o; r D
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-15

- PICKrNe UP LITTLE THINGs.-William
Kelly is of an acquisitive turn of mind, also
of hand. He is gatherer in of ineonsid-
crate trifes. His power OF reach is enor-
nous. His ideas on the subject of confiscs-
tion equal those of that patriot and great
statesman, the gentle Thad. Stevens. The
difference is, william does, not eonfiscate SO
much at time. But he keeps at it longer.
Oficer McEwen saw Kelly gathering in
some little things, and gathered him. The
Mayor assessed a fine of $500 and costs on
Kelly, and in default he went to prison.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
IEU OBRHGA AND FEMALE WEAKNESS.

A physician of 25 years experience offers valua
BILE and powerful remedy for the above named COM
plants. v.e e 81 -
It's compound discovered by the celebrated
BERzELIUs, and experience has proved its efficiency
to be greater than that of any remedy previously
used.
The prescription with full directions for use, will
be sent by mail to any one inclosiug so cents to 2
DIR. JACOB BOLT,
Station ID, Bible House,
mch26-eodIy ~ New York. r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-15
Cincinnatf Retain Hay and straw
I 7. fl.+- NsftNt Market. ii'i tiiE r4}flF'tTlf

lReported for the Cincinndsi Gazette for the week
ending Monday evening. May l3, le67.l4 Si5 a 9Ti
The supply, some days during the week, has been
light of hay in the retail market, and high asi
SIS 90 per tun obta ned, but generally price,
have ruled ste ady. Straw is scarce and prices have
advanced. Sheaf oats are also scarce and in GOOD
demand. gs ii nsao o. 9!ol sioEt4i7sa
We quote the rates on wagons, delivered, as fol-
lows, viz: - eaf- Tta ~ trcs
Prime timothy bay, per tun. S32 0e93s Oos
Good timothy hay. per tun-- n--........- 80 0OaeI 90
Prime Glover hay, per tun.. 26 90 ax7 Do
Oat straw, per tun. - Is ooni1q
Wheat straw, per tun ~ oOG90 "a
BE stray. M IN ss per tpn- eO@es 90
iii WHOLESALE. f..i.5--,
HAYTThsre has been 3 good local and shipping
demand, and pri es are firm, We still quote prime,
loose pressed timothy in bales at sas5s4 90. prime
tight pressed do at S20922 co. and fair to good do at
el59l9 90 per tun on arrival. and ez93 more from
store. . $50. ur,ef ~. f,,5,- Adj = /.
New York Dry Goods marketAnIay IS..'
The Dry Goods market continues to droop on Cot.
ton Goods. Atlantic "A yard wide beetngs are
down to &c., and Indian Head and Pacific extra are
selling and Stark at I7c. For other descrip-
tions there is particular change except Tip Top
bleached and Amoskeag bleached, which sell at
22kc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-15
o. BoUGHToN,
B. f. WILLIAMSON,
ANDREW G. ORR,
w NJ HavnrN
e. HICKMAN, Sec'y.

E. HICKMAN, Sec'y. Trustees
The price of q certificates of member
ship are 81 each, or twenty for $3.50.
On the 9Th or 10th of March, friend
placed in our hands the following letter,
which had been sent to Ironton and return
ed here, the person to whom it was address
ed desiring more information before taking
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-15

METEOROLOGICAL TABLE, prepared and
corrected by w. J. Savage, Jeweler, 50
South High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-15
OTeveIand N1arket-May ~.

FLOJR-City-made Xxx spring, from No. I
wheat, SIS so: do do from No. 2 wheat Sl5 90; XXX
red winter III Oh; white winter SO O. 92l 90. Rye
-four in demand at SO so. ..sLs .fFlsr-
WHEAT-Sales car No. Canada white at
So 55; car amber Michigan at $3 10.
CORN-Sales 1000 bush new she led from store,
sellers option last half May. at Csc; cars do from
stort on spot at s7c; cars yellow from store at
RYE-No. i held at 81 F09l from store ''@-
BARLE Y-No. / Canada held at 81 2Oi No. 2 stats
PORK-No- / city-packed mess at s2s1 CO., No. >
do do $22 co. clear SIS 90. -fz, f,s..sa-
LARD-Saa es 1000 lbs city rendered at 14c in fir-
kius aud 1870 in erces; 25 kegs country rendered
SMOKED MEATs-sales 1000 lbs. bia sugar-cured
hams uncsnvsssed, at I5c 1000 lbs uncanvassed
plain hams at I4c; shoulders lie; dried beef 22c:
breakfast baron l5c; clear rib bacon l3c. I"-aS
MESS BEEt-No. city-packed $3.50; extra
BUTTER-Duu at 2O@22c for good to choice
! CHEESE-Demaads light and market steady
at S91ss for inferior tochoice new dairy and fac
EGGS-Sales bbls at &c., [c a5'a3sfd 1SJ
? HIGHW ES-Dull and steady at 81 as. E9Eio
ALC0HOLAN ID SPlRlTS-Ratb or quiet andun.
changed. Alcohol, 9S per cent, - 1904 As Co.
Ihgne Spirits. ss per cent, - IS: Neutral Proof
@2ic for bonded on spot 40942c for free.,e .,,gj,
SEED-Quiet. Timothy 1908 25 Clover Inomi-
nal at $S@S'5 isil4a 9il9 lsf.S A3i@ttey "
TALLOW-Quiet at sas1zc.! u d5T 1sCi1o 'io5f
/. ,FEATHERS-In fair demand at sO9s5cs accord7
ing to quality. -, r,f ;,,.,t.e tt.,ss,,...,,.a >
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-15
Piano Tuning.
oct27-tf

Orders left at j. Harris & Co.'s Store; No
SO North High street, will be attended to
by Il. CoRNELIsoN.
oct27-tf l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-15

How TO Snow Your LovE.-Don't think
of showing love by nonsensical compii-
ments, picking up handkerchtefs or gloves,
or in carrying q fan; not in making your
self fool by winking and seeming pleased
with foibles, or follies or faults; but
show it by acts of real goodness; prove
by unequivocal deeds the high value you
set on your lady's health, and life, and
peace of mind let your praise of her 60
to the full extent of her deserts, but let it
be consistent with truth and with sense,
and such as to convince her OF your SINGER
ity. He who is the fatterer of his wife only
prepares her ears for the hypocritical stuff
of others. - - =n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-15

GincinnHti Money mafket-may Ii.
:, GOLD-Ciosed buoyant at 1861 buying and lS7
selling. - we q ? - ttF1-@' A. nv
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-15

New York money Market=THay n.
GOLD-1s7@ls7H. -. Il
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-15
NEIL HOUSE.

VIM Creighton, New York; l. NJ Thayer, Cincinnati
Ohio; John, + Conoway.. PhilSdelphia Penn: A
Thornton. Cleveland, Ohio; Goodale, Steuben,
Ehrman, Cincinnati, Ohio; Thomas N Van Walk
enburg, New York, e b Hinnman, Cincinnati. Ohio;
Edward ID Loud. Phiadelphia. Penn; r II Nu-
gen. Newcomerstown; Ohio; Geo w Mathew N Y
Joseph Levi, Y; M Dawson, MD; Royalton. Ohio;
Sandusky, o; Henry smith. Detroit. Mich N H
T Fife. Connersville, Penn; A Cameron. Allegheny
Penn; Adam Terrence, New Alexandria. Penn: u
Ambach, Baltimore; Isaac Phea, Rural Valley, Pa.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Tuesday, May ID, 1867.

UNITED STATES HOTEL. -
WBHswkins, city; w P Hammond, Worthing-
S%4s o. FS John Evanss Xxi Ns'S
penney. Pickaway county, o., q P, Brown,
Cadiz. o.; $ II Hurd N. Y: s d Eadd, Athens, .: !;
Kearnes Zanesville. Ohio; w G Allen. Cleveland.
Ohio: o P CLANCY, Winchester, Ohio; l. VI Scho-
Ohio; r Dil tine, Groveport. Ohio: G Woodiing,
GrovegoEt, Ohio; Lewis Sli?cy; GroyepoEs. Ohi9; A
terviiie, Ohio; H ii COrbin. We.tervilie, Ohio;
MIN Mckay, Westerville. Ohio; 9 Case. Granville.
Ohio; II Brown, Delaware, Ohio: S HUT. Phila-
dephia, Penn; r II Killing. Gedarville, Ohio; z b
Rpggles, Springfield. Ohio: ] Hatha way Circlevlle
Ohio James Alexander, Hamilton township : d
Reonard, Rasit, Ohio. Nj b Brovis, Relmont, Wis
consin; Mrs ii B Broyies and daughter, Belmont
Wisconsin; Mrs g THOMPSON; Cincinnati; Ohio
county. Ohio: VIM Shrimpton, Mnox county. Ohio
Maize. Clinton township.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-15

COURT OF COMMON PLEAs.-The trial OF
John Mullahy, charged with arson, con-
cluded yesterday morning, and resulted In
his acquittal. In the case of Samuel o.
Bailey, charged with stealing q horse from
Josiah Tom. of Franklin township, and sell
ing it to band of sipsies, the jury found
verdict of gdilty. The Court was engaged
in the afternoon in the trial of james Cor
don, charged with grand larceny in steal
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-15

SToP IT.-At the. request of several Ia
dies who have been the subject of vulgar
remark by the crowd of men and boys who
take their station on the railing in front
of the Postoffiee entrance nightly, we
call the attention of the Marshal and police
to the fact, and ask that the ordinance be
enforced. 1t there is no law to prevent the
nightly utteranceso of low and blasphemous
language being poured in steady stream
into the ears of our women as they go to, the
Postoffice, it is time there was something
to stop it. The lumber removed, now GO
for the loafers. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-15
FROM NEW YORK.
Dianond RObberv.

NEW YORK, May 14.-The store of Gill;
yock & Crosley, in Maidenlane; wasrobbe1
few nights since of from $4,000 to $4,000
worth of diamonds. 1fI HF5I -