Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-18

2ince by being thrown from Duggy' are
getting along finely. and will soon be about
again. The little girl had her collar bone
broken in addition to her other injuries.
CoUNrERFEIr.-Counterf $40 notes on
the Fourth National Bank of Philadelphia,
and the First National Bank of Indianap-
oils, Indiana, are in circulation, and coun-
terfeit $lO's on the Third National Bank OF
philadelphia are said to be numerous.
Look out for them.
GoDEY's LADY's Book AND FRANK LES
LIE.-Andrews & Hull, next door south ot
the Postoffice, are in receipt of Godey's
ALady's Book and Frank Leslie's Magazine
for November. These are most attractive
numbers and must meet with a ready sale.
The fashion plates and descriptions are
more than ordinarily rich and complete
We commend them to our lady readers.
A FIGHTING DARKEY.-A negro named
Charles Hardey filled himself with benzine
and negro suffrage politics, and amused
himself by shooting his mouth OFF, at
every white person who approached Linn
alley. where he was. After terrific strug-
gle he was arrested. The Mayor yesterday
morning sentenced him to 80 days confine-
ment in the city prison.
PocKEr PIcKED-A Mrs. Cilrisman, of
London, had her pocket picked at the de-
pot yesterday. on the arrival of the Cincin-
natl train. Her pocket-book contained
some $50. This job was undoubtedly per-
formed bv the same thieves who operated
in Trinity Church on Wednesday night.
With Officer Brooke's knowledge of all the
operators in this line in the country, we
did not suppose they could operate in the
: depot successfully.
{ A"SHoRr STof."-A fellow who wouldn't
tell lie for the world. who has had little
hatchet and cherry tree presented to him
because of his truthfulness, was telling
yesterday Of horse he knew of; how fast
it could go, and how suddenly it could
stop, and so on. "Why,' said he. "this
'e'ere hoss was atrottin' one day in 2:20 like,
and when the driver hollered whoa, the
hoss stopped so quick it turned its hair the
wrong way. Factby gravey" That chap
cont lie, will heP
ILL-BRFD BoYs.-We suppose Columbus
a can boast the most ill-bred young cusses of
the male persuasion of any city in Ohio
No place is free from them. They crowd
= into concert rooms with great noise, and
stamp and whistle and rattle to the great
annoyance of peaceable citizens. We met
a lot of them at the wedding in TriniLy
Church on Wednesday night. They climb
ed up on the back OF the pews and amused
themselves by pushing each other on to
the backs and bonnets of the unfortunate
ladies in front of them, making more noise
the while than regiment of horse. And
they profess to be young gentlemen, too
They are students in the High school, but
are disgrace to Mr.. Westgate's teaching.
= PIcKpoCKETs AT WoRK.-At the we'd
ding in Trinity Church, on Wednesday
evening, the pickpockets made splendid
haul, as they piled their business most sue
cessfully. Robert Neil was eased of his
pocket-book containing about 81 900 in
checks and notes, in the crowd, and sever
al of the military gentlemen came out
minus their watches. Mrs. James Ii. God
man lost her watch and Judge Swayne his
pocket-book. J. B. Phillips, of Dayton,
and Mrs. A b. Buttles are sufferers. There
must have been a perfect swarm of these
thieves, for they seem to have worked in
side, outside and in either aisle of the
church at the same time.
MUST Go.-The Republic, a paper pub
lished in Columbus somewhere as the Or
gan of the G. A. RS, in its issue of yester-
day announces that,
g"Owing to the failure on the part of the
business men of this city to give proper
support to our advertising columns, it has
been decided as judiciOus to change our
place of publication to Cincinnati. In Or
der to make this change, next weeks issue,
and perhaps the next, will be suspended"
Farewell, dearest. We could ''better
have spared a better man." but as you
never reformed any very great harm or any
considerable good, we can wish the Gin
cinnati people luck in their accession.
Perigrinating newspapers like the Repub-
lie and Mac-a-cheek Press do not find Co.
lumbus healthy place. They don't get
fat on the patronage they get here, do they
Campbell?
FILED YEsTERDAY.-The following GER
tificates of Incorporation were filed in the
Secretary of States office yesterday:
=, OF the Findlay Saving and Building
Loan Association. Organized for the pur-
pose of raising funds, to be loaned among
its members TO assist them in buying lots
houses, &c. Principal office in Findlay,
Hancock county. Capital stock $500, ,O0O
in shares OF $500 each. John NJ. Hamlin
C. d. Ettinger, G. e. Niles, j. 5. Hender-
son, O.S. Langan, III. p. Gage, d. c. Fish
1er, J. S. Ballentine, L. Glessner, John c
Martin, w. A. Willis and C. N. Locke, are
the corporatOrs.
ara OF the West Side German Building As
al-sociation of Cleveland, Ohio. Organize
for the purpose of raising money to b
loaned among its members to aid them il
procuring homes. Principal Office il
Cleveland. Capital stock 100000, in share
of 5000 each. Charles J. Cobelli, J. +
Guthe, Frederick Wenz, Christian Pfah
and Daniel Kuntz, are the corporators.
.endOf the Massillon Paper Company, organ
ized, for the purpose of engaging in til
manufacture of paper. Principal Office i
Massillon, Ohio. Capital stock $4,000, i
shares of 500 each. ]. Stuse, Chas. Stus'
d. r. Atwater, II. Walters and Daniel Al
water are the corporators.
of the Bellefontaine Building and Loa
Association, organized for the purpose {
raising funds to be loaned among its mem
bers for the purpose of procuring thel
homes. Principal office at Bellefontain'
Ohio. Capital stock $120,O00, in shares {