Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-08
News of the Day.
GENERAL NEWS.

News of the Day.
.-s GENERAL NEWS.
GoLp closed in New York on Saturday
evening at lS9.
CorroN bloomed in Georgia last week.
IT is said that under the new reform bill
Q seat in Parliament will cost $25 600.
TIE first lot of new whest was received
In Richmond, Va, on Monday.
A PARIS correspondent estimates the
NUMBER of visitors at that city at 100000,
and says they spend $1,000 900 day on an
average.
PARrs, like New York, Is complaining of
the downfall OF the legitimate drama and
the substitution for it of buffoonery and
"effects."
MAINE has given majority of over 49,
600 votes tor more stringent liquor law,
out Of q total vote of nearly 25,00O.
THERE are twenty two curling clubs in
the United States. The Scotch game on ice
is becoming naturalized.
FROM June 18th to June 9th there were
20 deaths from cholera in Memphis, accord
ing to Louisville paper.
HosrErrER, 'bitter" medicine man, re-
turns an income of S72232. Governor
Evans, of Colorado, returns $2S95S.
The remains of the ex rebel General A.
p. Hill have been brought to Richmond and
inferred in Hollywood Cemetery.
Hon. B. F. WErHERELI, for some years
Judge of the Circuit Court in Detroit died
in that city last Thursday. aged 20 years.
AN actress in Paris, receiving a salary of
S72O, recently refused $1,000 from another
theater because she would have to play old
women's parts.
The New Lebanon Shakers are losing
many of their younger members of both
sexes, the youthful ones deserting to the
world. ~
In New York, q few days since, q man al
lowed a stranger to measure his chest
After the strangers departure, which was
not long delayed, the measured Individual
discovered that his money had disappeared.
The Mexican President, Juarez, conduct
ed small cigar factory In New Orleans
from 1852 to 1856. and during that time is
said to have acquired thorough knowledge
of our political q stem.
Knew England, hay, in almost every in
stance where 1t has been cut has turned out
well. On lands in good "heart" it Is ex-
pected that the second cut will be almost
equal In amount to the whole Of last years
crop.
In st. Louis, last Thursday, man named
Gahan beat his wife to death with board.
The woman got drunk, and was abusing her
step-children, when the husband reached
the house.
The editor of the Galueston Bulletin says
that he recently wrote with due plainness,
"Saint Paul." and was astonished to find
that the Or inters had made him speak OF
samuel Price,"
The cattle disease, reported to be rinder-
pest, at Coxsackie, has been pronounced by
scientific gentlemen to be pleuro-pneumo-
mia. The cattle affected were not imported,
but were pure hased In the city of New York
and neighborhood.
JUDGE r. s. HUDSON, of Yazoo county,
Miss, has written a letter to Gen. Ord
about the registration law, one sentence of
which takes up ~ lines and 430 words.
"When you get to the end of the sentence
you have lost all remembrance of the be-
ginning"
STATE NEWS.
WE are informed that q son of Charles
Young, of Norton. last week was riding a
horse with a halter only, when he was
thrown violently against the fence, which
broke his neck. and of course he was killed
Instantly, says the Wads,oorth Enterprise.
TIE stable of Mr.. George h. Young, at
the east end of town, says the Stark County
Democrat, was entered on the night of
Wednesday, the 26th ult., and robbed of
three valuable sets of harness. He offers re-
ward of $50 for the recovery of the goods
and arrest of the thief.
On Tuesday, Mr.. Patten, of Marietta,
was driving out of town for his home,
when his pair of mules took fright and
run some three hundred yards. There was
an unpset, which done considerable dam
age to Mr.. Patten, rendering Medical aid
necessary, says the McConnelsuille ConserUa-
tive of July 4th.
From every quarter reports reach us OF
continued fine prospects of q heavy yield
of all kinds of crops, says the Auqlatze
Democrat. In some localities In this vicin-
ity the rust has made its appearance in the
wheat fields, but as it seems to be princi-
pally confined to the blades, we do not ap-
prehend any serious harm from its pres
ence. Corn looks finely, and only needs
more rain to give it fresh start upwards
Verify. the .sgood time" SO often referred
to is about to put in successful appear
ance.
WE regret to announce the sudden death
by drowning, on the 9th ult, says the
Ns,o Philadelphia Democrat, of Samuel
Neiderheiser, ayoung man in the employ
of John Raderly, grocer. of this city. The
deceased, in company with four other
young men, his companions, went to the
river to bathe, about o'clock, in the eve-
ming of the 27th ult. 1t Is supposed he was
seized with q sudden cramp, as a slight
splashing was heard, when he sank to rise
no more. His comrades, who did not real
ize the accident until 1t was too late to rem
der any assistance, quickly gave the alarm,
and a number of our citizens promptly re-