Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-23
FROM NEW YORK.

FROM NEW YORK.
| Law Decision.
NEW YORK. December 2l.-The Supreme
Court rendered a decision in the Gardiner
Tyler will case. setting aside the verdict of
the jury at Staten Island. and ordering
new trial, the costs to abide the events
The decision is in favor of Mrs. Tyler. and
| from it it appears that the finding of the
staten Island jury was not justified by the
evidence. s.s-
Suicide. .r..
Francis Tawington. alias Hattie Howard,
who killed herself by poison, on Thursday,
in Crashey street, confessed before her
death that she had also poisoned her faith
present missing.
Another Seizure.
The investigation proceeds relative to
Collector Shocks seizure of bogus cham
paign, and enough has been developed to
prove that for the advantage of the rev.
enue the benefit of legitimate importers,
and the protection of the people from the
imposition of a spurious compound, seiz-
ures were not made day too soon.
Drowned.
Mr.. Alfred Taylor was drowned on FRI
day while fishing off the Stetson House,
Long Branch, by being upset in the break
ers. .s --- -.= sfs -s-.
Discharged. -+a5as
Many employees at the Washington Iron
Works, Newburg, were discharged on
Thursday. Quite number were discharg-
ed a week ago, and wages were reduced.
further reductions are anticipated. The
factories and mills at Trenton, MI. hav-
ing recently discharged many operatives
and more than $50 families being depend
ent upon the poor department of the city.
nf hn ttNA, Il IT,
night to organize measures for the relief OF
the poor.
The Columbian gunbOat Columbia ar
rived to-day from Aspinwall via New Or
leans. ..fs
The steamer Caledonia, from Glasgow,
has arrived. The Arizona. from Aspinwall,
brought $l.199. .S56 in treasure. News an
ticipated. 5fka -.s-- Z =
The celebrated Peterson abandonment
case has been settled, the court deciding
Mrs. Peterson mistaken in the man she
supposed her husband.
The funeral of Admiral Palmer took
place to-day.
sast5s Fire in Nashville. tssarr,--
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Dec. 2l.-The resi-
dence of Prof. Jones, of Nashville medi-
cal college, on Church street, was burned
this morning. at four o'clock. 1t was owned
oy II. ANYWAY, anu Two
stores, one occupied by Crane & Co., dry
goods merchants. the other by Mrs. Hig-
bee, milliner. The residence was Badly
damaged. Insured for $500. Prof. Jones
lost his furniture, papers, and valuable
library. A. Nelson lost many valuable
ptpers. Graz & Co. were insured for
$1,000; damage heavy.
Accident!
A bank which was being undermined at
o,, bod a. s. W
on Thursday. caved in, falling about forty
feet and burying a number of men and two
horses. AT last accounts three deaii bodies
were taken OGt and several persons who
weresseriously injured. ..
Tarred and Vanished.
A Montgomery Alabama dispatch SAYS !:
A freedmen's bureau officer, who was try
ing to collect a dollar and half apiece
from negroes whose contracts he had of
ferred in Alabama, was recently tarred and
vanished by the negroes.
Murdered.
A negro man, his wife, mother and chill
dren were recently murdered in Baldwin
county Alabama.
Surrendered.
The Times Panama letter says: I learn
bv private advices from Carthagena that
Mr.. Seward, having demanded in positive
terms that all officers and others engaged
in the massacre of the confederate officers
in the streets OF that city should be punish
ed, several of the military officers con
cerned voluntarily surrendered to the civil
authorities, and are now Dominally pris-
oners. From investigations already made
there is no doubt the civil as well as the
military authorities either connived at the
massacre or were privy to the fact that it
was to take place.
The Herald's Panama letter says Mos
luera sailed for Peru. The guard which
accompanied him to Panama still remained
there. much to the discomfort OF President
Olante. General Salyan had published a
pamphlet defending his operations in the
purchase OF the r. r. Cuyler.
Quito correspondence, of November 18th,
says the approaching election for the Pres
idency was the main topic. DR.. ErpiuZos
seemed to be the favorite candidate.
From Rome.
NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-By the arrival of
the steamship Hermann, from S puthamp
ton. December 10. details of news three
days later have been received. Letenard
says: Our correspondent at Rome contiu-
ues to believe in tie imminence of new at
tack against the holy city. La France saws
there are disSensions in the ministry in coh-
sequence of the declaration made by NJ.
RUuche.
The Moniteur Du Soier, in reference to
the speech of NJ. Moustier, that the posi-
tion of the Government in the Roman
question is one of moderation, at once
vigiant and firm.
The order of the day was adopted. in the
testimony of confidence i'm the policy of
the Emperor, and in appreciation of the
acts and language of the Minister, to
whom is entrusted the honor of CARVING
il into execution.
The speeches of Monsieurs Mousteir and
Rluhr on the Roman question have natur-
ally aroused the susceptibilities OF the
Italian Legislators, and accordingly,
i'm both the Senate and Deputies,
General Menabrae has been asked
what attitlde the Government would
assume on the Roman question at the same
time being informed That Parliament was
ready to support the Government in claim
ing Rome tor Italy. Gen. Menabrea eX-
planned to the Senate the policy of the
Government and agreed to the following
resolution:
Resolued. That the Senate considering
the declaration of the Ministry and that Of
the Government will manfully maintain
the rights ard dignity of the nation and
hasten to its legitimate completion.
Passes to the order of the day.