Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-06
FROM NEW YORK.
Deaths Last week.

New YORK, March 5-There were four
hundred and twenGy-three deaths in the
city and public institutions last week,
twenty-three from scarlatina and fifteen
from typhus and typhoid fevers.
Police Officers Indicted.
The two police officers who were charged
with assault and battery in taking prisoners
Court, have been indicted by the Grand
Jury. -.-. .-tt, -t
Arrested for Violating the Liquor
e-.t- Law. r- s-t. 81.
Twenty-one liquor dealers were yester-
day arraigned for violating the liquor law.
1t is found several thread and needle stores
sell liquor to women in such manner as
to battle the police. H -1't4 ,-r1
Revolution i'm Carthagenia.
The Times Panama correspondent gives
report that Senior Antonio Gonzalez Car
aza, President of the State of Bolivar, was
killed by his own body guard while trav-
cling in the interior, and that in conse-
quence revolution had occurred in Car
thagenia. 3.
Arrival from Sam Francisco.
The steamer Henry Chauncey, with San
Francisco dates to the 9th ult., arrived last
night. She brings $685. in treasure.
The Elections in Prussia.
The Herald's Berlin correspondent
chronicles the splendid triumphs of tn
liberal democrats at the general elections
held under the universal suffrage franchise.
The city returns show that Count Bismark,
with every General of the late Prussian
war. were signally defeated for the con-
stituencies to which they were nominated.
War with ECUADOR.
The Herald's Panama correspondent of
the 2Sth says: The subject of war with
Ecuador is being canvassed, and survey
ing party has been sent to survey the
boundary line between Costa Rica and CO.
lumbia. 1t is believed the latter is for the
purpose of making pretence for war on
that little republic. In the meantime, Co
lumbia herself is in state of internal
warfare. --r a-3
Yellow fever had almost entirely disap-
peared from Panama.
Rebellion in Chill.
| The Herald's Lima, Peru, correspondent
| of the 14th nit, says: 1t is reported that
| four Spanish ironclads were coming round
the Horn. A small rebellion had taken
place in Chill, but was Immediately sup
| pressed.
| rhe Indian Troubles i'm British Hon.
! duras.
| The Herald's advices from British Hon
duras, dated Balize. 18th ult, says: The
Indians were still in arms against the Eug-
lish troops and marching on BaliZe with
such great progress that the worst conse-
|
forwarded to the Consul General of Eng
land in Havana, asking the immediate sup
port of = man-of-war ship from that sta
tion, but as there was not a royal vessel
within easy communication, it is said that
the Consul General of the United States in
Cuba was about to send an American
gunboat to the Balize to aid the English.
This Anglo-Indian affair assumes serious
aspect in territorial point of view, as a
boundary right dispute between an Eng
lish planter and the Indians brings it to
and mikes it up with the Mexican ques-
tion.
The Fate of Ortega.
| The Herald's Mexican correspondent
says: In regard to the fate of Ortega, now
prisoner In the hands of JuareZ the
chances are good for his being shot as a
deserter, though he may be tried, convict
ed and pardOned, when it is found how
futile his revolutionary efforts really are.