davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-28
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM EUROPE.
BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.
To Ohio Statesman.
Financial and Com mercial.

r Financial and Commercial. .
LONDON, December 26-Evening. - On
the Street the closing quotations for 5:20;
was 72116. T.
FRANKFoRT. December 26. Fiye-twen.
ties 81; closed at 7624@767s. a-s-e
LONDON. December 27-Evening.-Con.
soils 9214@923aa tor money, and 923a for ac-
count. In American securities there is lit
tie doing to-day, and the market closed
flat; 5-20s 7214; Illinois Central SS1a; Erie
49,. -.
FRANKFORT. December 27 - Evening"
United States bonds 763l.
LIVERPOOL, December 27 Evening"
Cotton closed without improvement; mid
ding uplands 615; Orleans 73S; sales OF
10000 bales this week, by report. The
Brokers' Circular, OF to-day, reports as fol-
lows: Sales during the week of 40 600
bales, of which 10000 was to exporters. and
500 to SPECTATORS; stock on hand. 47200O
bales, of which $4,000 are American.
The Manchester market for goods and
yarns is inactive and heavy.
The Fenians.
LONDON. Dec. 27.-Another of those
fiendish outrages which characterize the
operations of the Fenian Brotherhood has
just been perpetrated at Dublin. A tele-
gram from there, received to-day. gives the
following particulars: An unusually large
number of letters have recently been re-
ceived at the pOstoffice at Dublin. directed
to prominent officials. Each one of these
letters was loaded with explosive materials
designed to kill the person addressed. S,v-
eral exploded before their real nature was
ascertained, but up to this time no person
has been killed. A policeman who received
one of these letters was horribly mangled
by the explosion 1t is not known how
many of these dangerous missives has been
dispatched. = f-- n S1t- t'iS
Considerable excitement prevails, both
in Dublin and elsewhere throughout the
country, on their discovery of this. the
latest Fenian outrage. The authorities are
actively investigating and will no doubt
probe the matter TO the bottom. E,,ss 81.
The Times has an editorial article on the
Fenian question. 1t says no less than 80.
600 special constables have been sworn in
and are now serving in London. The
writer calls attention to grave public dam
ger, and calls on provincial cities and
towns to emulate the precautionary move
ments of the METROPOLIS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Know Thy Destiny.

MADAME E. F. THORNTON. the great Englifh
Astrologst. Clairvoyant and Psychometrician, who
has astonished the scientific classes of the Old
World has now located herself at Hudson, N. Y.
Madame ihornton possesses such wonderful powers
of second sight. to enable her to impart knowl-
edge of the greatest Importance the single or mar
ried of either While In state of trance, she
delneates the very features the person you are
to marry and by the aid of an instrument of in
tense power. known as tho Psychomotrope, guarar-
tees to produce lifeike picture of the future hus
band wife of the applicant, together with date of
marriage position in life, leading trai Of charac-
ter, &c. This is no humbug, thousar ds of testi
monials can assert. She will send when desired a
picture is what it purports to be. By inclosiug q
small lock of hair, and stating place of birth. age
disposition and comp exiop, and inclosng fifty cents
and stamped envelope addressed to yourself, you
will receive the picture and desired information by
return mail. ALL communications sacredy conf
Dental. Address in confidence MADAME Z. F.
THoRNroN, 2. o. Box 2as. Hudson. N. Y.
mar25-dawly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-28
FROM NEW YORK.

FaLfOEm an E1neO.
New York, Dec. pa Brooklyn pa
trolman was fined $25 in the City Court
yesterday for clubbing a citizen uuneces-
sarily. ....-.
Sentenced.
Mrs. E. Clark, who was convicted oi
having caused the death of Mrs. Mary L
Moorehouse, of Brooklyn, by producing
an abortion, was sentenced in the Brooklyn
City Court yesterday to two years in tht
State prison.
Failure.
The Herald is informed that the firm o.
Perry & Patterson, of North Adams, Mass.
manufacturers of wooden goods, have fail
ed, their liabilities being about Sl25000
report of the Comm issioners of Emf
grafton.
The report of the Commissioners of En-.
igration, SO far this year, shows an increase
in the number of emigrants over last veal
of l1.622. The cash in the hands of Com
missioners is $l1,O00 against $24.0O0 al
the same time last year. and in addition tt
the reserve fund of $500 600.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-28
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Break in the Leyee.


NEW YORK, Dec. PA special from
New Orleans to the 25th, says: Two serious
breaks have occurred in the levee, one be-
low Plaquimine and the other below B I.
you Mancha, threatening to overflow the
lands and submerge the country to tn,
Lake Ponchartrain and Jackson railroad
A large force of men has been placed upon
the latter break to repair the damages and
prevent further destruction of property
Gen. Hancock has telegraphed Tor authOri
ty to place the starving negroes at work
on the levee generally, and issue to them
rationS.
Negro DepredatiOns.
Accounts from parishes in the interior
state that negro depredations continue. &
large military force will be needed. Th'
military forces have quietly disbandet
large assemblages of armed negroes a
jackson and East FeliciaDa.
Advices from Texas.
Advices from Texas state the Indian dep
relations continue on the frontier, not
withstanding General McCOok's dispositlol
of troops.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-28

GRAND CoNCERT.-As previously an
instrumental concert given at the Opera
House, under the direction of that eminent
musician, Prof. Carl Schoppelrei, on Thurs
day evening, Jan. 81, for the benefit of the
Young Mems Christian Association. THIS
will be Que of the best amateur concerts
ever given in Columbus. The attraction
provided, added to the great usefulness of
the association under whose auspices it is
given, combine to warrant us in pre-.
dieting an immense audience on that even
ing. See the advertisement. 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-28

COLLEGIATE REUNION reunion of
the old students of Central College, who
were in that institution up to the year
1860, is appointed to take place at the resi-
dence of Philemon Hess, Esq, on the 22d
day Of January, 1868. A committee of In
visation, consisting of j. NJ. Pugh, G. L.
Converse, James E. Wright, J. G. McGuf-
fey and G. s. Innis, was appointed. 1t is
understood that Rev. E. Washburn, of
Blendon township, the founder of Central
College, and his venerable lady, will be
present. Mr.. Washburn has reached the
advanced age OF seventy-nine years. His
lady Is about seventy-five All the mem
bers of the College are invited to attend
whether they receive circular or not.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-28

New YORK STOCK Market-DeC. Z1'
GOVERNMENT -STOCKS-Strong and active.
The steamer Scott brouebtiess than ha a million
5-2Os of 1862; Coupons of 81, 1l2M; do 62. 10SH q
los 4: do Ca los @1o59S do 's5. O5sS@lo5s ditto
issue lOs1s elos3s; do 81. 1855 SlOs3s lo-40s
lOl% 9l0I%; 7-3os 1915 @l04Z. --,r. -
/ Sr0CKS-0pened firm aud subsequently, de-
clined about u per cent. again became frmer and
closed lower, though steady.t Canton 5OH,95lA;
Cumberland 3T6@3IN: Wells 4694sAs7i AdaWs
77h977%;. American 76k 76sz; United States "a
@7s: Merchants Union SsH93s7t; Quisksilve1r 1 81
Atlantic Mail II9l4 @ii97<; Western Union Tee-
grapn 371s@37a<;i New York Central ll73s a1lz1a;
q ss7S: Ohio 4 Mississippi Certifca.es 273s: Wa
bash az es+ u; St Paul 47Ne AZ: prefd $685.;
@s511: / i ,ois Central ls: Pittsburgh s7h9s77.
Toledo aatli; Rock Island 593s@3sH; Northwest
9s%@lOO; Missouris 9514 new Tennessee 62%; old
do 63H. Ha-. 81 81.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-28

AMAzoNIAN QUARTETTE.-Lizzie Smith,
Georgianna Afford, Matte Stewart and
Belle Eastern, on Thursday evening got
into row on Seventh street. The contest
ragged fearfuiiy for awhile, and it fairly
rained waterfalls, chignons, hoops, al
para shreds, pieces of ribbon and
calico, while the air was thick with screams,
cries and ''curses not loud, but deep
They kicked up such precious bobbery
that it was "most terrible and not to be ell
dured," therefor they were captured and
taken to the ealaboose to cool off. Yester-
day the Mayor fined them S5 each, and
committed TO the calaboose in default OF
payment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-28

"WHILE THE LAMP HOLDS OUT TO BURN"
there is a chance for restoration o. health.
If, therefore, the constitution has been
weakened by disease or eXcess-the nerves
shattered-the stomach weakened-the ap-
petite gone, and all the world appears
gloomy-pour some fresh oil into your
lamp, in the shape of Plantation Bitters,
which will make the flame of life again
burn brightly, and illuminate once
wretched existence. For ladies it is an
elegant and gentle stimulant, exactly such
as they require. Many families will not be
without. 1t has an immense sale through
out the world. dec1S-deod&w2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-28

WANT TO KNow.-We would like to
know it there is Board of School Exam
liners in this county, and where and when
they meet? We hunted faithfully for
their headquarters yesterday, but couldn't
find any such. 1t is rumored that they are
deceased, but this can't be so, as we saw
tLot Smiths brother" on the street day
or two since, and he didn'tmention it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-28

The VALUE OF A SCRAP BooK.-Every
one who takes newspaper which he in the
least degree appreciates will often regret
to see any one number thrown aside for
waste paper which contains some interest
ing and important articles. A good way
to preseve these is by the use of scrap
book. One who has never been accustom-
ed thus to preserve short articles, can hard
ly estimate the pleasure it affords to sit
down and turn over the pleasant, familiar
pages. Here choice piece of poetry meets
the eye, which you remember you were so
glad to see in the paper. but which you
would long since have lost had it not been
for your scrap book. There is a wit
ty anecdote--it does you. good to
laugh over it p yet, though for
the twentieth time., Next is a valuable
recipe you had almost forgotten, and which
you found just in time to save much per-
plexity. There is sweet little story, the
memory OF which has cheered and encour-
aged you many time, when almost ready
to despair under the pressure of life's cares
aud trials. Indeed, you can hardly take
up a single paper without re- perusing.
Just glance over the sheet before YOU, and
see how many valuable items it contains
that would be of service to you hundred
times in life. A choice thought is far more
precious than bit of glittering gold
Hoard with care the precious gems, and
see at the end of the year what a rich
treasure you have accumulated.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-28
Friday, Dec. %, 1867.

Friday, Dec. 27, 1867.
NEIL HOUSE.
David Collier, Colorado; Albert Deve-eux Bos-
ton; j B Lawder. Cincinnati; II Thorp. Cleveland;
Kansas; py9eG5 Moore. a S r. spser. Y
Strong; F Schneider. Canton; s Sanders. San
Francisco; Hall. City; r Hunter. Richmond.
GouDALE HOUSE.
Joseph Horr. city; Moses Straun, Delaware Ohio.
James Boser, Steubenvle. Ohio: Frank W Orr
Steubenville, Ohio; Alrah James. Roseville. Ohio;
Enos James, Charlton, Iowa; VIM Warner, Cleye.
land, Ohio f M.Adarls. do; E Fuller. do; N Magu
and lady, Elpase, Illinois, b Russell, q. & P. r. r.
ZETTLER HOUSE.
DR. D W Bashaw. Mt Sterling; Ohio; Thomas Fos-
ter and la y, Jersey, Ohio: William Roth, John
Roth, Lehi county Penn: John w O'Day, Reynolds
bursh; Q; J Groves and wife. Li5hopois. OHIO;
ohn A Mt Ash bo
can, Rsynoldsburg % ohie; II Ziegler. wife and
Ohio; Valentine. Eli Valentine. Stoutsviile; .;
Phi lip Tussing. Canal Winchester, y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-28

Mrs. VAN ANDA INJURED.-Yesterday
afternoon horse ran off with buggy in
which Mrs. Van Anda, wife of Presiding
Elder Van Anda, was seated. The animal
started from in front of the Eostoffice, run
ming down High street and smashing a
buggy in front of Abbott's hardware store,
and another near the United States. Turn
Ing up Town street, the horse became de-
tached from the vehicle in front of f. B.
Armstrong;, and here Mrs. Van Anda
was thrown out and very seriously injured.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-28

PROF. MACALLisrER.-The attendance at
the Opera House was not as large as usual
last night. The principal present. marble
top table, was drawn by w. j. Gray, a rail-
road man. The winner of the pig wouldn't
take it. He was afrai of being laughed at
Tonight there will be two watches and a
pig among the prizes to be given away.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-28

RUNAwAY.-A horse attached to buggy,
in which boy about eleven years old was
seated, started from in from OF H. Colts
store and went down High street at a ter
rife rate to Brooks s. Merion's grocery,
where it was ma.le into kindling wood
against post. The boylwas thrown out
and injured, but not seriously. -ss esa@
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-28

MORE ECONOMICAL, REMARKABLE GER
TAlNTY of prompt action, in fact, every
good quality is guaranteed for Mrs. S. A.
ALIENS IMPROVED (neD style) HAIR Re-
sToRER or DRESSING, lin one bottle.) Every
Druggist sells it. Price One Dollar.
dec24-aOd1W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-28

TRANSFERRED YEsTERDAY.@The follow
ing transfer of real estate was left at the
Recorders Office on yesterday:
William B. Hawkes. and wife to James
Ohlen, Dec. 18th, lots 5 and of Henry
Browns subdivision of inlots Nos. 166, l67
and 16S in the city of Columbus, for $2,-
O50
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-28
Cincinnati rlarket-Dec. e7.

FLOUR-There is limited demand at previous g.,
prices: family at $40 75al1. 9
WHEaT-Scarce and frmer; for No red 81 55 is D
asked and 50 so offered. ..t. i..,- r.--. 7.
CORN-Dull at S3aS4c at close. ''-t
OAIS-Dul at 64a65c. .s--- 81
RYE Held at 81 5S.1 GO. q.
BARLEY-Firmer at 81 Goal 20 for fall. t'f 90
(iOrTON-Dull at 49, for middlirg '.tf' ..l
TOBACCO-Du and unchanged.
WHISKY-Modera,e e demand at CSC for bond.
HOGS-Dull: the weather is too warm to saugh-
ter The market is dull and there is no demand; the
best could have been bought at 90 009S Is. r-aEg
q PROVIS Nominally unchanged and moth
ing done. -l.- El r. .s5
PORk-Mess $2l. ~. ..
BULK MEATS-Sales 7alc. exc and. lie. for
shoulders, sides and hams. -. -.e a...
LARD-l2X: with ONE demand at 12c.
. GREEN MEArS-Nothing done. j a1-I
J. BU ncharsei. f-....- ,
CHEESE-Unchanged.
EGGS-Sales at SAC .#. .. a.. lag. ..'
% OIL L-Linseed Oil advanced to 81 O5 with some
sperul ,tive demand. -'s-' if.'5 Hs-' -. ''
SEEDS-Unchanged. ....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-28

CHARITABLE.-The Steubenvillians cele-
brated Christmas in manner worthy OF
imitation everywhere. They gave some
200 loaves OF bread away on that day to
the poor. This is proper aud christian
way OF keeping the festival of the Ma
tiyity. ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-28

STOLE His OvERcoAT.-Our friend Col
John Geary, who lives in one of the Eight
Buildings, on Town street, was robbed of
his new overcoat on Thursday night. The
coat was hanging in the front hall and was
captured by the thief after Col. Geary had
gone out for walk. lie requests us to tell
the rascal that if he will bring the coat
back, he will have the missing button sew
ed on for him. Col. Geary has a pretty
good idea as to who stole the coat, and he
would advise him to leave the city on the
double quick. --.sst +--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-28

A NEW DAILY.-We are in receipt of a
new daily paper published by Hook.
Thomas & Co., in Springfield, Ohio, and
called the Springfield Morning Advertiser.
1t is a handsome sheet, Radical in politics
and the second paper published in Spring
field, "both daily" In all but its politics
may it succeed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-28

FURs AT REDUCED RArEs.-Smith & Con-
rad, wishing to close out their stock OF
furs without delay, have marked them
down to very low figure. This is an OPP
portunity to buy furs for New Years at a
lower rate than they were ever offered be-
fore. The stock is a beautiful and most
fashionable one.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-28
IEor the Ststssm.n1
lFor the Statesman.1
Fort Row Yearly Meeting Pre-.
pariDg for the Camnairn ofIS06.

Fort Row Yearly Meeting Pre-.
pairing for the Campaign OflS06.
Agreeably to the Fort Row Democratic
Constitution, the officers and members con-
vened at Excelsior Band Hall, December
IL, 1867. On motion of Major Pugh, the
following officers were elected for the year
1858: President, Major Jacob Row; Vice
President, Colonel j. c.. Award; Treas
urer. Colonel John Loafman; Secretary.
William Stout; Chaplain, II. Mann; Un-
struetor and Chief, General
Rufus Putnam)
The following resolutions were unani-
nously adopted:
1. Resolued, That the twenty-six Demo
cratic Fort Row martial bands hold them
selves III readiness, at all times, to attend
all Democratic mass meetings, when called
on by the State Central Committee or
County Central Committees.
2. ResolUed, That all the bands Of Fort
Row celebrate the SJh of January. 22d OF
February, 4th of July, and 10Th of Septen-
Der. -, e - ,---. ,s -
3. Resolred, That all the White Boys in
Blue are voted in as honorable members OF
this Association, and that our bands are
rendered to them on all occasions. ~-..l
4. ResolUed, That every member of this
Association subscribe and use their infiu-
ence for the OHIO STATESMAN and Ne,oark
Advocate, reliable and sound Democratic
Journals. ts .s.-..- $40
5. Resoiued That we fully endorse the
principles OF President johnson. The peo-
pie in the late elections have sustained him.
g. Resoloed, That the me ID bers OF tuis
Association approve of holding our annual
State Conventions on the glorious Sth OF
January. H=,3 ....s ne sa >I,.a ..li .,i.l-i
q. Resolved That the Majors of the 26
bands call their members together every
Saturday light and practice from z to
o'clock P. M. The best trained band by
the 10th of September, 1868, shall receive
the Star Banner. 81 ,-.l
s.. Resolred, That our next yearly meet
ing be held at Fort Row. o..
g.. Resoloed, That the proceedings of this
meeting be signed by the President and
Secretary and sent to our central organ,
the OHIO STATESMAN, requesting its pubIi-
cation. Nendrk Aduocdte and other Demo-
cratic papers will please copy. -
Zzia -toas JACOB ROW, President.
WIN. SToUT, Secretary d -Laaa 90
4 JOhnstOwn, Dec. 81, 1867, et'f %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-28
FROM ST. LOUIS.
The Murder of Judge Slough at San

The Murder of Judge Slough at San
Ia he.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 27.-The Santa Fe New
Mexican of the 18th says: Chief Justice
Slough was shot by Captain Rynerson,
member of the Territorial Senate, last Sum
day. The affair grew out of some strict
ures passed upon Judge Slough by Captain
which Slough, who was present, denounc-
ed as lies. Rynerson Immediately attack
ed the Judge, shooting him, and after
Slough fell shooting him again, inflicting
a mortal wound, from which he died three
days after. Judge Slough was Colonel Of
the First Colorado Cavalry during the war,
and at one time commanded at Alexandria,
Virginia.
r9at azH Murder and Suicide. utiH
Jacob Schepp, an old citizen of Belleville.
Illinois, whose wife was recently divorced
from him, fatally stabbed both her and
himself yesterday. a
Hon. VIM. G. Peters, one of the oldest
citizens OF st. Louis, died yesterday.
= -.ar.I Pardoned. E-E-f-- euT
Abraham Abrahams, the rich pawnbrok-
er, who was convicted a shUrt time since of
buying stolen property. knowing it to be
stolen, and sentenced to two years in the
Penitentiary, has been pardoned by the
Governor. Abrahams is quite wea' thy,
aud it is currently reported and believed
that money has been very freely used in
procuring his pardon.
Failure.
The wholesale grocery firm of Carver,
Mendover & Co.. of this city, failed yester-
day. The liabilities are reported to be
nearly half a million.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-28

PENITENTIARY ARRIvALs.-Five prison.
ers arrived at the Ohio Pen itentiary on
Christmas day
From Trumbull county, Charles Hill,
stealing gelding, five years John Howe,
stealing g.lding, eight years; VIM. Enos,
burglary, one year; Stephen Myers, steal
ing mare, nine years.
From the Southern District of Ohio !;
Rudolph Coughenour, robbing the mail,
three years.
Myers and Coughepour are both ''old
birds"-the former having served one term
before and the latter two.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-28
FROM ALABAMA.

Ex-senator Fitzpatrick Opposed to
the Proposed Constitution.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, Dec. 26.-The Ad-
vertiser contains letter from ex-senator
Benjamin Fitzpatrick, of Alabama, Stain.
the evils to follow the ratification of tn
proposed Constitution. He regards it as
war with the civilization of the age, anC
believes it will produce disorder and con-
fiict of the races. He advocates defeat ol
the Constitution and the adoption of one
more in accordance with the requirements
of our institutions.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-28

w A handsomely bound copy of the
new Constitution of Maryland was receiv-
ed by the Governor yesterday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-28

POLICE CoURT.-The galoot business is
falling oft very perceptibly, in these latter
and degenerate days. Yesterday morning
but three were up before his Honor on the
charge of histing too much benzine.
James Cordray was drunk-very drunk.
Now when Jimmy gets his skin full, he is
quarrelSome, and lacking any one else to
fight with, he pitches into the bone OF his
bone and flesh of his flesh and wallops her
in most scientific manner. On Christmas
day they got into dispute, during which
some oracular opinions were officiously Of
fered by Jamesey, and replied to by his
cara spousd in manner that offended his
amour propre, and down she went upon the
floor, he striking an attitude at the same
time he struck her, and exclaiming -
:" Now lay there! And damned be the one
who first cries hold-enough = n
Mrs. Cordray stated her grievances to
the Mayor, and the gentle James was ar
rested, fined So and costs, and in default
went to the calaboose.
Thomas Allen is an old soldier who has
been living at the Soldiers Home. Learn
ing that he was to be removed to Dayton
he 'blocked Hawkshaw's little game" by
getting gloriously tight, 50 tight that he
could not move. He was locked up to get
sober, and on yesterday was discharged by
the Mayor on condition of leaving the city
forthwith.
VIM. Huntley was enjoying a plain
drunk. They only charged him 50 and
costs, but he couldn't pay it, and so went
over.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-28

w The terrible rain storm yesterday
afternoon and last evening did not inter-
fere with the vote at the primary elections
very materially. The vote was in some of
the wards larger than ever before polled at
a primary election. 54-sit
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-28

B A large number of canal boats load
ed with coal arrived her yesterday. Prices
must soon take another tumble.i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-28

FINED FOR DIsTURBING THE PEACE
james Brown, the fellow who ,assa ulted
Mike Farley on the corner of Broad and
High streets, night before last, was fined
by the Mayor in the sum of $40 and costs,
and in default was commisted TO the city