The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-13
News by Telegraph and Mails.


A Chicago dispatch says the iron safe of
John Howe, kept in his livery stable office,
had been entered and robbed of no less
than $4,000.
Gold closed yesterday, in New York, at
1867.
A gossipping newspaper correspondent
remarks that Dean Richmond had $780,
600 insurance on his life, while Daniel 5.
Dickinson had Sl25,000
Three clerks were injured by gas cX-
plosion in the Washington post-ofllce yes
terday-one of them fatally.
Senator Sumner must have been beyond
the reach of Senator Chandler's breath
when he omitted to include him with Sen
ator salisbury in his resolution for eXpul-
sion, says the Boston Post.
Colonel VIM. Il. Bradford formerly of
Kentucky, died at Washington City last
week. He was an officer in the Mexican
war.
wv. Jacobs, an Ohio cattle dealer, of
Findley, died suddenly in Chicago, day be-
fore yesterday, of epilepsy.
All dstillerics in and about Nashville
have been stopped by Government authori-
ties tor alleged infringement of the Reve-
nue Law.
Texas letters say that the Indians are
assembled in large bodies on the frontier
and numerous outrages are committed
daily.
At the election held in Baltimore, the
people decided to have their street cars run
on Sunday hereafter.
Mr.. Dudley, American Consul at Liver
pool, writes to Governor BrownlOw that
the solicitor employed by Tennessee to
bring a suit for the recovery of $4,000 in
State bonds, stolen by Mr.. Burton, Secre-
tary of State, under Andrew johnson while
Military Governor, has recovered the
amount for the State.
Many citizens of Newton county, Geor-
gia, forty miles from Atlanta, are almost at
the point of starvation.
Colonel VIM. Striker, late of the United
States army, has been appointed Adjutant
General of New Jersey, in place of General
Stockton, resigned.
! A Savannah paper says Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stowe has purchased a place on
st. Johns River, Florida, where she in
tends to reside.
During the war General Forrest had
twenty-eight horses killed outright under
him, without counting those wounded.
| Mr.. a. Sanborn, OF Mt. Sterling, Illinois,
has lost his suit in New York, against Silas
G, Herring, the safe manufacturer. The
suit was instituted to recover sum OF
money distracted by burglars, from the
formers Herring safe.
An abandoned woman in Chicago, who
was discarded by her neighbors on ac-
count of her bad character, murdered II
little girl on Tuesday, and attempted to
murder another, as means of retaliation.
The late DIR. Livingstone's son served in
our war under the name of Rupert Vim
cent, as a private in New Hampshire reg
iment. lie was discharged through the
mediation of Earl Russell.
Judge Bond, of Maryland fined a man
twenty dollars and costs for selling glass
of mineral water on Sunday, and at the
same time fined a woman one dollar and
costs for keeping house of ill-lame.
A New York Judge on Saturday let of
five girls arrested for wearing very short,
low-necked dresses on the street, on the
ground that their dresses were not so inn
modest or indecent as those of certain
ballet troupe performing at one of the city
theaters.
Not long since Governor Throckmorton
issued a request to the Chief Justices of the
frontier counties of Texas that they report
the number killed in their respective coun-
ties by the Indians, Since that time the
Chief Justices have reported for five eoun-
ties, that seventeen persons have been
killed, twelve taken captives, and sl57,7s5
worth of property destroyed.