davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-10
The. .NomIna1Ion for 6,overnor.

In Allen G.. Thurman, the candidate for
Governor selected by the Sth of January
Convention, the Democracy, of. Ohio will
recognize one OF the ablest and most trust
ed exponents Of their principles. He is a
jurist Of wide renown, an advocate OF great
reputation, and citizen whose general tall
ents and accomplishments are inferior to
none In. the State, He Is a Democrat staunch
and true, who has never kwerved In his adj
herehce to the ORGANIZATION in the darkest
days Of adversely. With high claims, there
fore, upon the confidence and support Of
the party, he. has never pressed them upon
IL, and has always mOdestly, when high
honOrs were distributed, maintained
proper and dignifed reserve. He once
graced, by his talents, the Supreme Court
OF the State. His private character Is pure
and IFrbpf0dehable, and In every respect he
Is nominee whom all can vote for with
pleasure and pride. Hewould bring to the
ofIIce OF Governor the wisdom and expert
ence that has not for many years graeed it,
that would carry us back TO those better
times when talents and services were the
passports to public position, and when
mediocfity and 0bscurity had not the au-
daclIy 70 aspire 70 them = CInctanGn En-
QSissr.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-10
opera House,

Mrs. D. p. Bowers and Mr.J. G. McCol-
lom appeared last night at the Opera House
to a fair audience. The celebrated play of
'Ingomar" was presented in the best posi-
BILE manner, and the audience were de-
lighted with Mrs. Bowers rendition of
Parthenia-and Ingomar, as personated by
Mr.. McCollom, could not be eXcelled. ...
Tonight, Mrs. DIP. Bowers will appear
in her great dual rendition as Lady Isabel
and Madame Vine, in Tayleure's new dram
atization of East Lynne, supported by Mr..
JIG. MOCollom. This play is a speciality
of Mrs. d. P. Bowers, and should fill the
house. We hope the citizens will appreci-
ate talent and prove by their presence that
they are in favor of the legitimate drama.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-10
The Ohio Legislature.
"WEDNESDAY, January 0, 1867.
SENATE.
MORNING SESSION

MORNING SESSION.
| The journal of Monday was read and ap-
proved, after which suDdry bills were read
the second time and committed
The following bills were introduced and
rea1 the first time:
BY Mr.. SADLER-To amend section 54S
of the Code.
BY Mr.. SAVAGE-To amend the Grim
inai law, passed March z, 1881.
BY Mr.. HAYDEN-Supplementary to
the several acts Incorporating citles anu
villages.
BY Mr.. MoFARLAND-To authorize the
Judges of the Third Common Pleas Dis
trict to divide said district into circuits for
District Courts. r.- ss
Mr.. COLE, from the committee on Privi-
leges and Elections, reported that "a. "
Coombs, s.. b. Walker, and Robert Justice
were entitled to seats as members OF the
Senate. .....r, r..-
Senate bill, To amend the act prescribing
the duties of County Auditors, was indef-
nitely postponed. .,r',..t, t,,el. ..
Sundry bills were taken up and appro-
priately referred. raio ..i.rrJ
The Senate then took recess, ..,,.. y =.
9'i o. AFTERNOON SESSION. --a r+r
Mr.. HARRIS offered for adoption the
following resolution, which was referred to
the committee on Federal Relations
ResolUed by The General Assembly Of the
State of Ohio, That our Senators aud Rep
resentatives in Congress be and they are
hereby earnestly requested to to use their
best exertiohs to procure the inauguration
of such financial system as will tend to
avert the calamity which the financial pol,
icy of the Secretary of the Treasury would
inevitably bring upon the country.
. The president L laid before the Senate
a memorial from the Board of Education
of tho city Of Dayton, relative TO tax for
School Library purposes in cities of the "a
class, which was referred to the committee
on Schools and School Lands. ~ ,a 10.
The Senate spent most OF the afternoon
in committee of the Whole, considering
the bill, To amend an act to provide for the
proof, acknowledgement, and recording OF
deeds and other Instruments in writing,
passed Feb. %, 1881, which was recommlt-
ted to the committee of the Whole. %.
MIR. HOLLISTER offered resolution,
providing for the purchase of one dozen
chairs, tand furniture for the committee
rooms, for the Senate Chamber and the
committee rooms, which was referred to
the committee on Public Buildings. t.'
The PRESIDENT announced members
of committees to ill vacancies. H.I.
The Senate then adjourned. r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-10
FlendI.h A lIempl az Assnssination.

IFrom the New Orleans Times Of the 4th instJ
A fiendish assault, which may result in
the loss of life, took place at tile headquar-
ters of General Sheridan, yesterday. The
circumstances, as narrated by General
Hartsuft and Colonel Lee, of the Adjutant
Generals office, are as follows:
General H., for some time past, has been
annoyed by drunkenness on the part of a
few headquarters clerks, all of whom are
detailed soldiers, and in order to put stop
to the evil has relieved several who were
caught intoxicated, and ordered them to
their regiments, where the duty is not so
pleasant nor the quarters so agreeable.
Private Charles Donohue was thus re-
lieYed few days ago, and has since been
on big spree. About 912 o'clock yester-
day he entered the room at headquarters,
where he formerly worked, and going to a
desk at which private G.. Klein sat at work,
caught the latter by the hair, drew back
his head, ond cut his throat in horrible
manner with razor.
The wounded man, who had been alone
in the apartment, ran down stairs, the blood
gushing from the gaping cut in all direc-
tions. Assistance was at once rendered
him by Surgeons Asche and White, and in
a short time he was removed to his room
on Baronne street, the hemOrrhage, how
ever, not having Deen stOppeu. 1ne WOunu
Is three or four inches long, and the wea-
pom narrowly missed the arteries; the pros
tratiOn is great from excessive loss of
blood, and death may result from this
cause.
The bloody-minded villain Donohue was
promptly arrested by the Orderlies on duty
at headquarters, and handcuffed. He was
still under the influence of liquor when we
saw him, and it was supposed from his
drunken mutterings that he had committed
the crime under the impression that the
order for his return to camp life had been
at the instigation of Klein.
Both Donohue and Klein belonged to
the Seventeenth Regular Infantry. The
former is a young man, good looking, but
bis features are highly infamed with drink.
Klein is represented as quiet peaceable
and intelligent, and is much liked by his
officers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-10
The weather, Exc.

We are having the finest winter weather
for the last three weeks, that we have en-
joyed for years. The snow that has fallen
has afforded a fine opportunity for fast
men to exhibit their fast horses on the
streets, and there has been plenty Of them.
We saw more sleigbs, and heard more bells
on our streets yesterday, than we have
saw and heard for the past fifteen years.
Asa general thing, there have been few ac-
cidents-but last night in coming up State
street, we noticed quite crowd ip front
of the verandah, and on inquiring learned
that there was collision between two
sIeighs. One of them belonged to Mr..
George Kirk, and the occupants were spill
ed ont on the street, and the horse sCent of
perhaps is running yet. One Of the shafts
of the other sleigh wasabroIen. No lives
were lost and hesupposition Il, that 1t will
all be arranged satisfactorily this morning
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-10
a MIsapprehension.

The Cincinnati Enquirer, in a compliment
taty notice of Hon. ALLEN G. THURMAN's
nomination to the office Of Governor. says
that 'he once graeed, by his talents the
Supreme Court Of the State, but resigned
on account of the inadequate and starving
compensation" Mr.. THURMAN once graced
the Supreme Court, and although the salary
of the Office at the time was totally made
q1ate to his support, he served out the entire
time for iOhics he iods elected. He declined
denomination.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-10
FrIghtlul Adventure of n Young
Lady With a Mad Woman.

There is an old lady, who lives near the
corner of College and First streets, who,
some years ago, was in atfiuent circum-
etances-and who yet, by the way, is far
from suffering for the want of this worlds
goods. She lives in house to herself, fur
nished luxuriously, occupying tue attic
rooms, and allowing those underneath to
remain unoccupied, either by herself or
any one else. Several years ago she had
three neices living with her, but in freak
of insanity drove them off. Since then she
has been dwelling all alone, her only COM
panion being cat, which she ima9ines a
protector against her enemies. When any
neighbOr visits her, she invariably locks the
doors leading up to her dormitory, in Or
der, as she asserts, to keep out intruders.
So secluded does she keep herself that on.
one occasion she was not seen moving
about her house for asweek, aud when some
neighbors, who feared some i'll had befallen
her, climbed through window and found
her, she was almost at the point of death,
and it was quite hard work to resuscitate
her. q p ~ .l l9eg
Yesterday evening young lady residing
in her heighbOrhOod called upon the old
lady. She conducted her visitor up into
the attic. locking the door after her as
usual. The young lady happening to make
some remark about the cat, the old woman
observed that Tabby was her friend, and
protector from all enemies, and declaring
that her visitor was one of the latter, flew
at her "tooth and nail" as the saying runs.
The young lady proving little too stout
for her, she gathered the poker. The as
sailed party caught her arm, and In trying
to wrest the weapon from her, accidentally
brought it violently In contact with her
aged caput, stunning the old lady consider
ably. The young lady then sought safety
In flight, being convinced that she was ia
the presence OF crazy and desperate wo-
man. The old lady recovered from the eff
fects of the accidental blow, and followed
her to tho front door. a
The affair caused considerable excitement
among the neighbors, aud we have no doubt
will eventuate in case Of inQItTendO de lu-
naticO.-LotisUiiIe Journal. SID
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-10

A YOnng Lady Shot Dead In Her
own House by am UnkhOwn Man
l--The AssasaIn Attempts 10 De
stroS His Own Lite by Shooting
MImseIf I'm the Head.
From the New Y FORK Herald Of Sunday1
Between and o'clock last evening a
terrible tragedy GccnTed In Ninth avenue,
corner of Twentieth street. resulting IN the
death of a young lady, and, in all proDaDll-
ity, the death OF the assassin. 1t seems that
for the past eight or nine months WIDOW
named Mrs. Fanny Willard, about thirty
two years OF age, who is said to have been
employed in the World newspaper oi1ce IN
the capacity of a compositor, had been
boarding at the house of Mrs. Vandemark,
No. ,l40 Ninth avenue, corner OF twentieth
street. She occupied the front parlor, ana
was highly esteemed by all in the house.
For some time it has been presumed that
she has kept company with one or two par
ties, none of whom. however, were known
to any of the occupants OF the house:
Oh one or two occasions she had been
heard to remark that u certain gentleman
had made proposals to her, but she had re-
fused the offer, and that she could not get
rid Of him. Last evening she left the office
about 3 O'Clock, and rode up in car, ana
it is presumed that she was followed by
the murderer. On getting out of the car
she was seen to stop and speak to a young
man who was passing down the avenue
She soon entered her residence, and had
not been in over half hour before ayoung
man entered and called for Fanny Willard.
She opened the door, and he Immediately
showed past into her room. The deceased
was at the time sweeping her room. Short
ly after he had entered the room some
words were heard to pass between them,
and she was heard to say, Tom, you can
have tile room to yourself" Soon after
this she came out and went down stairs
with coal scHttle for some coal, ana on
returning TO her room, and when at the
head of the basement stairs, on the first
floor, was met by the party in question,
who drew a pistol and fired at her, the ball
entering the upper part of her breast. She
ran to the door leading into the rear par
lor, occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. William Ill.
Reed, and Just as she opened the door he
again fired, the ball passing through the
door and grazing the side of Mrs. Reed,
who fortunately jumped back and thus
saved her own life. The deceased stagger-
ed into small bedro IN adjoining, and fell
to the floor, eXclaiming, Il am Shot" and
instantly expired.
The assassin, after firing the second shot,
ran into the deceased's room. and, placing
the muzzle of the pistol to his own head,
fired, the ball taking effect in his brain.
The alarm was instantly given, and Cap
tain Williamson, with several officers OF
the Sixteenth Precinct, fastened to the
spot. The greatest excitement prevailed
In and about the neighborhood, and the
Coroner was Immediately notified.
About 10 o'clock last night the assassin,
who, from papers found upon his person, is
presumed to be Thomas Burke, was con-
veyed to St. Luke's Hospital. No hopes
are entertained of his recovery. He is a
man about thirty-fve years OF age, and is
said to have been at one time on the police.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-10
Police Court.

Mary Blizzard and Susan Scurry, two
noted nymphys du paUe, were UP before the
Mayor yesterday morning for taking one
blizzard too much, and scu,Tying round the
streets in rather an immodest manner.
They were sent tothe county Jail for thirty
days to feed on bread and water. inli aI
A Mr.. a. @. Shaffer, from the rural ''dee-
strecks," came to Columbus to see the Sth Of
January. He saw it and was conquered" ;"
He paid fine of So and costs, amounting
in all to nearly so, and went home Impress
ed with profound admiration. for the way
they do things in Columbus. --
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-10

On Monday the United States Senate
passed the bill legaljzing Negro Suffrage
in the District Of Columbia over the Pres
ident's Veto BY yeas 20; nays 10. On Tues
day the House passed the bill over the
Presidents Veto by yeas ll3; nays 3S. 1t
isotherefore a law. The Whites Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia almost unanimously pro-
tested against the enactment of a bill of
that kind into alaw.J This action shows
just how much respect the Radicals have
for the whites. l1' - .'.''.'' ~ g. /
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-10
Oh, NOIG

The ClereIand Leader tRadicaD pro-
nounees the alleged counts in AsHLEY's
Impeachment resolution "stuff," and as
sounding @too much like the clap-trap of
delagogue." /" The idea Of Radical jour
nal insiauating that Mr.. ASHLEY is playing
the sdemagogue" is remarkable. So vir-
tuo,is gentleman as Mr.. ASHLEY could not
be guilty Of such littleness as that. Oh, no,
not he. EkDT EEs.E zE p
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-10
Iron ana Coal Company.

The corporators ofthe "Laetonia3 Iron
and Coal Company" at a meeting of the
stockholders on the 9th of December,
1866, resolved to increase their capital stock
fifty thousand dollars. They state that the
sum of sixty-one thousand eight hundred
and eighty7four dollars have actually been
paid in, over and above their original cap
ital stock. 20 I.A .r i.rf f ni 'ta ""
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-10

The contest for the Pennsylvania United
States SenstDrshipapp.as TO hayenarrow-
ed down to between SMoE CAMERON and
THADDEUs STEvKEs. Pennsylvania GER
tainly has become reduced 70 a pitiable ex-
tremity when she Is compelled to send
ether one of these notorious individuals
to the United State Senate.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-10

A RADICAL journal says "there Is no
effort being made to satisfy the South that
we know 0fP'r Tbat's true In part. The
Radicals are doing their utmost to dissat-
isfy the South. How much will such
course advantage the business, commercial
and Agfiedltdrai interests OF that portion
of the Union outside of the South ?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-10

The certificate of the corporators of the
"Alliance Rolling Mill Company" was
filed yesterday, January 0, 1867, in the of
flee OF the Secretary of State, which states
that onehundred thousand dollarso Of stock
is actually paid in money-and Chat by res
olution of the Company, the capital stock
is increased to two hundred thousand dol
lars y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-10
IBeraOnNl.

We had the pleasure of taking by the
hand our old friend Capt. P. A. Laubie,
formerly of the 10th Regt. O.V.V.I. The
Captain isnow engaged in the law business
in Salem. Ohio, and we hope he may be as
successful in his present business as lie was
in fighting the battles of his country. i.a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-10

The Special Of the Cleveland Leader who
attended the Democratic State Convention
on the 9Th, telegraphed this in HIS report
Of the proceedings: ss'The Convention was
characterized by great spirit and anima-
tion thrOuQhout,n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-10

DeHDiteyigilance, some errors occurred In
The Platform as we published 1t yesterday
mlruiDg, that In several instances impaired
its ssnse. Therefore, we republish it this
morning corrected 1t will be found on the
fourth page Of TIE STATESMAN. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-10

HoN. JOHN H. PUTNAM, the sterling edi-
tor Of the ChillicOthe Advertiser, was in at
tendance on the Democratic State Conven.
tion on the 9Th. He is now, in connection
with HonsJoHE F. FoLLErT, representing
Licking county In the Legislature.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-10
EducatIonaI.

A Day and Evening school will open
Thursday, January 10th, at No. 157 North
Third street, Spring. Instruction will
be given In any branch the applicant may
desire to study. d. QUINN,
janl0-1td Principal.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-10

"Lives there q man with soul so dead,
Who never to himself hath said" y afa
Roback's Btters--thoy are the best- ..
To appetite they give zest: fr.
There are none so good. none SO pure,
Disease none will 80 surely cure.
Take Il, my friend. if you'd be well.
Take it, and TO your neighbors tell
The wondrous storyof their worth;
Tell II, and lot tho word go forth,
Health is wealth. and that means greenbacks,
One thing better. that is Robachs--- ...
e-dawlw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-10
OAL N IL Ws
wool Gro1ver., Convention.

A, WOOl GroWers' OOhVent"u.
A Convention OF Wool Growers was held
esterday and last night, but we were
liable to procure the proceedings in time
!. Jr our issue this morning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-10

Orders left at J. Harris q Co.'s Store, No
80 North High street, will be attended to
by e HH41ea Il. CoRNELIsoN.
oct27-tf eia t"J',i - ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-10

dsio,p4 bos ~ oi, ID, 'j't, S
sosiQI.iCAPlTAIs.la aai
The amount of its Capital Stock all paid
Ipia.agsLa. .E1s9G u .s19.sa9se2sDD 90
20 .L.5h 4lo -. ,.usO -Ta
Cash o. the COMPANY on hand. and IN ss, i.., ~
tne pants oi ana USned PeIsVhs , SOl''z1 %
TG6pSSS ~ SSH1 sgfgr =. n s244,ei1 50
S %ortsass age s.. 81 sys sss go 90 90
HooVs ni VI p !,n.ast ~ an 90
Office Fr'BitqFfs and FsFsnaF' STAMPS silsl. 81
IOta Assets Of inc Spe 1TIrc S0''''" a
ss9.is.I SDa5,a;tSa and LOSES in ,Ss.T 9niW
pc SO, waiting for further prOOf...... ssS.lsl 81
~. MISCELLANEOUS.
,Tko ;hsnrraad in anvonA r;sk sin
GOO. e'o"'''' ~ - ~"' '''-'~-'
The greatest amount allowed by the rules TO be
insured In any one city, town or vi ISge, and the
~ s .os1SS 9SSd tS s. .s. b 1sS aDS Cd .
efty. '.i7l e1 o7l '77fN ''7l j bnh - ss0 ~ "
s6e amount Of its capital or earnings deposited in
any my other h State security for losses therein none
STATE OF CoNNECTIcUT,l ss
Oo6NTY or HARTFORD, s'H)god .sgss5p"
STyEBs9ER Psssia;St s % sRd GEORGE II!1 g y, y.
vi
vL na[uVru, D?,ps seSpFEaiS sMyrr, Hvpos9 anu say
that the iHreg9lng Is tnll, Ipe ana correct state
eny ol Ihe .IS saS % S"rl ana tnat
tney are tns apYvS ~ X WI 4
1Eo M.LssTsH' Secte'ary'
Subscribed Andswornbefore me, this4thg day Of
January, 1867,
ROBERT E. DAY. /
[FIyR oEETCsTANP1 5 Juticeof the Hsace.
OFFIoE OF TIE Atb1roR OF SrkTE.l
S4<FTl, ii Go1fjMBtjs. ONO. Jan. lDs 1871 ilg
IL IS hereby certinsd, mat me FOREGOING is cor
Iect copy Oh the Stateme1t oI UondlGon q the
WE'D glklloE q tfSotyyhfs tyyhfsA ,COAfAND OF
aaItIord, made 70 ana nied IN tnls once, ior the
'yearlSft ~ - ~ LmI.J,s 4Gt .ON ,
Mltnesss my hAnp ana sea- A. 9inciallyX
IsEALl '..,9n ,''Ds JAMES n; ai'g aHUDMSAN; Os an.
.FIAn n 1U;iI;.rm,. Ch;.e tyarL Mui'Or VI o'a'o'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-10
Lost

On last Saturday morning, between the
American House and Long street, a-pair Of
Sleeve Buttons, attached to undersleeves.
Any person finding the same will be liber-
ally rewarded by leaving them at THIS
Office. jams
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-10

THOMAS and JEREMIAH are now stopping
at A. Hennebo's.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-10


The January thaw lisa ''eNpltal instltu-
tion" for producing Coughs, Colds and
kindred ailments-tmuch worse than severe
cold weather, and we advise our readers
particularly those predisposed to any pnl-
monary weakness, to see'toit they are well
shod, aud allow no change cf-clothing' 1t
any oneis so unfortunate as TO contract a
Cold, Cough, Hoarseness, or other pulmo-
nary disorder, we know OF nothing so eiii-
cient as Goes Cough Balsam. Our advice
is,take little and olten.
TO those who have been living on the fat
of the land through the holidays, and have
got their stomaehs out of order, we would
prescribe Goes Dyspepsia Cure; It has
cured some very bad cases of Dyspepsia. =,
.F0HEOV = Y " - aA11luY,A OVl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-10
.Ronrdinr- Wnnted,

! Inn pBpnrdipg Wanted. m
| Asingle gentlem&L member of'the Leg
islatafe, Wishes roolhI and boarding. lin d
pleasant private family, not too far from
the Capitol. Address, with terms, giving
location, TX. Y" CplumbpsP, QrtLIza
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-10
A GENUINE cup OF Coffee, at Hennebo's.

nebo'.. hOn S''D tnS'' I. Us'''"AlB. ~. :" W "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-10
For flrst-class Cigar, go to HennebO'

TOO I1ucIIon .6aIo.. tx r.
There will be sold at auction on Thursday,
Jan. 10, '67, commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
at No. 142 North High streetya, fine lot OF
furniture, consisting OfsoAs, ! Chairs, ytas
bles, carpets, &c. Sale positive and with
out reserve.
- rfiSNtt'h0y o
jan9 DIT Auctioneers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-10

Ohio State Agricultural COnventiOn.
The Convention assembled at 10 O'clock,
A. NJ at the Hall Of the House of Repre-
sentatives. and was called to order by Hon.
VIM. B. .McClupg, President of the State
Board Of Agriculture, and ex-oflicio Pres
ident Of tho Convention. stsi s.s., 1 ,lFr
An Interesting address was delivered by
the President of the Convention. Resolu-
tlons were passed, and several short
speeches were made by different members
the evening, the following persons
were elected members of the State Board
of Agriculture: i2ttJEAs
James w Ross, Of Wood county UP
Alexander, of Summit county; II. R. Don
nelly Of Wayne county !, james Buckipg-
ham, of Muskingum county, and Daniel
McMillen, OF Greene county.