Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-19
-l,,.. News ,of5Is4h.e Day.
r fdENERAL NEWS.

Hf I7TT .H I. 4. L .
GoED closed yesterday evening, at 1865
A sULPHUR we'll at Newport, Canadi
West, discharges two hundred and fifty
thousand gallons of sulphur water daily.
I,HE hTemeu Of New York are going ID
present 5000 hose carriage to a Colum-
bia, SC, company ,t.,9 .@.3 {,
The season tickets for the Paris Exposi-
tlon win be about twelve dollars for lady
and twenty dollars for a gentleman.
THEY have female beggar in Quebec
who goes on her professional rounds in a
sleigh drawn by her own horse. .-a
AN international anti-sIavery conference,
to- procure the adjustment of slavery
where it still exists, is to be held in Paris
nextJune. g9ii-' .ao1Eil9 s7.l ls.a.4l tG,. un
DENVER paper says ''it would make q
savage smile" to see some Of the eongrega-
tiohs of that city worship the great Je-
hoyah. isisoi rs.a laa lyidTlol X -io5 il.
AN association Of youths has been form
ed in Wilmington. N. ca the members
whereof are sworn to marry no lady worth
less than $4,000. sl y ~ ~ aa -. a ,1i ss
A MISSOURI editor says that the Radi-
Gals in Congress win soon enact a law re-
quiring mems clothes to be- made without
pockets there win be no use for them. d
EDMUND PgRoussEAU, brother of Gen.
Lowell II. Rousseau, committed suicide by
shooting himself at his residence in Louisa
viie Kys on the l4ths ia9py7lgno av
THERE Is 10 be 1.-THE Paris Exhibition an
smbplatory Chinese restaurant, made Of
bamboo, and borne on the shoulders Of a
Celestial a3. 545i5 ois 55,S .1, g 5s 5 g
A PRESS club was organized In New:
York, with Horace Greeley President
James Gordon Bennett, first Vice Presi-
dent, and William II. HurlSut second Vice
President. .n a iqss b's ,id2ia 'a nis2s btar &. {,
A CENSUS Of Alabama, taken IN 1896,
shows that the population Of that State has
only increased nine thousand In the past
sixyears: The total population given by
thiseensus is 97s 285. "a 5s ,5'aG ,suSass5
ARA1LRoAD train in the South Of France
that bad been stopped by % heavy fall Of
snow, was attacked by a number Of
fansished wolves, who had been attracted
ls' the smell of cattle on board. The beasts
beseiGed The men ShoIwere watching, and
after resorting to all manner Of means to.
frighten them, the men beat hasty re-,
treat but were closely followed by the
hungry5wolves. They got safely into the
cars however, aud soon after the retreat Of
the wolves the night was made hideous by.
the yellsaand hoWls Of the cattle, which
continued uutiIithe blockade was removed,
and the train was once more in motion.
8s q gEG
saMOO STATE NEWS % 8Eam,
WE see it stated that another paper is
soon to be started IN Adams county.
Gko, WiIREE Of Toledo, has purchased
"Lindenwald," the homestead of the late
ex-President Van Bnren, for $4,000,
TAE rolling mills In Youngstown have
ceased operations. The boilers refuse to
submit 10 10 reductlOnof wages from 90 to-
$7per ton. ,1a' 2, 'a'9oo' 11o, -. -, Z 2at
The first trial under the ordinance pass,
ed by the Village Board prohibiting drunk
enhess IN the streets Of Hillsdale, occurred
onWedneadays slaa,rlau s1s ,-Aso7l 3d' Is.
The members of the S6th Regiment o.V.
/. had a reunion at Ysrner's Hall, Ports
mouth, on the 18th, the 5th anniversary OF
theirdepaFture for the seat Of ware M
KINsEy's wooden factory, situated at the
foot Of wheeling Hin. about six miles east
Of st. ClairsviIle, was burned on Monday
afternoon The firelwas communicated to-
the building from astove-pipe. trs .goiiamlaI
The large and extensive wooden factory
of Nathan Hawk, of Manchester, Adams
coanty, was burned to the ground on last
Tuesday night about II O'Clock. BY the
destruction OF several contiguous build
ings, the Gre was. confined to the factory
alone. yfamsI o. no. Esilo tleY3 Do ,9siq sdi Il
SAMUEL GRIfTITH, Of Mccomb county
Iowa, desires some information as to the
death OF his son David, who was a private
under, Captain Isaac Cusae, Company @,
2lst Regiment Ohio Volunteers, who is
said to have been a prisoner IN thehands Of
the sCuthsrners and died en- route tO his
reRimenfssiIa sa diiW .9iiiei Iss9 tnnsis bshll
oElast Friday evening. Mr. Richard R.
Sargent one Of our oldest and most respect,
ed citlsens, says the Norton Mirror, fell dead
49,. .naI.l .ll llaI1 Il