davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-04
FROM KANSAS.
More Indian Outrages FiRty.Nine
White Men Nlassacrcd. hW

More Indian Outrages FiRty-Nine
White Men massacrcd. a@
JUNCTION CITY, KS, Feb. "A man came
into Salina, about 80 mites west of here,
yesterday, and reported a. frightful massa-
ere of white men by Cheyenne Indians near
the head of Smoky Hill river, q few days
since, under the Following circumstances:
Walace's train, with 60 men, were in camp.
A party of IA Indians came begging. The
teamsters refused to give them anything,
wherenpon the Indians fired upon them,
but without effect. The teamsters returned
the fire and killed eight Indians, +, Abouts
o'clock that night the camp was surrounded
by 200 Indians, who massacred 30 out Of
63 men. The man that brought the news
had an arrow through his shoulder and
another wound in the hip. He claims to
be one of the tour men that escaped. a
A party of 0mahas and Kaws made
raid on the Cheyennes a few days since on
the Salina. Several head of Cheyenne
stock were captured and oney Kaw killed.
VIM. Comstock, the famous interpreter and
Government scout and guide, says the
Cheyennes and Arrapahos of the Arkansas
and Smoky Hill appear frienly, but part OF
the Northern Indians are now moving
southwark and have already committed
many murders and other Outrages. Com
stock believes thew mean war, 'fP
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-04
new YORK pIarkct-Feb. 2.

C0TToN-Dqll, heavy and lc lower. Sales Of
middling uplahds at 33c.
FIOUR-SSteady and unchanged. oh 33Eu r>nn
WHISKY-Dul and UNCHANGED. l-.g.rCt 3
WHEAT-Quiet and steadyi sales No. Milwau-
kee at 81 05. and amber State on private terms. ,.
RYE--Quiet; sales western at u ~.
BARnEY--U char ged. Sales Of Western ut SOo;
Canada West free, delivered, at 81 IS. .y.a p.
BARLEY MALT--Dull. Sales at 81 81.
CORN-More active and lc better Sales mixed
western at 81 O91s9l lOK in store-thc latter for
nearly yellow, and Slllh1l2 90 afl at
OATS-A shade frmer;, sales western at 60464o-
including small lot Of choice at 6ih.
GROCERIES-Dull. 90 - ..r HtJil
SUGAR-Cuba l0h9ll. .,.,,, =
LEATHER, HOPS. .PETR0LEUM AND COAL
-Unchaneed.
W0OL-Qaiet and firm at 459sOc for domestic
PORK-There is frmer demand. with fair Gales at
$40 5O920 co. for new mess, closing at $40 81 cash
ior WESTERN $l9 5O9l9 70 for old mess; closing at
$40 rs cash; SIC 759l7 90 for prime and $3.50
20 for prime mess also 1850 brs new mess at $40 80
@2l, sellers option for February and March and for
. the next months. 3' 't-f - '
. BEEF-Steady and unchanged. l.I III GGt
BEEF HAMS-Firmer sales at $3l o0935 80: "a
BACHN-Steady; sales at l019c for Cumberland
cut tl1Sc for short ribbed; l2c for short clear.
b CUT MEATS-Firm sa.es at SH99hc forshoul-
ders: l0k9l3c for hams: Lr-- =
DRESSED. .HOGS-Unsettled at s%9lO'So for
western; city IL GllHc. '
LARD Unchanged. .-N,
BUTTER AND OHEESE-UnchanEed. '11
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-04
FROM EUROPE.
ereek yolnn.eeE. for ors.s. .
BY OCEAN rGLEGRIPH.

i II II
Greek volunteers for Crete. K
ATHENS, Feb. 1,--It is impossible for the
Grecian Government to prevent volunteers
leaving for Crete. Fifteen hundred, have
just left for that island. ,l,5 "a qle5.o
Arrests in Madrid. ,C
MADRID, Feb. Lover one hundred ar
rests have been made here recently Of per-
sons believed to be connected with q revo-
lutionary scheme. sia s.ssse eot q
Garibaldi-PrOtest from Russia. ~
LONDON, Feb 2--Garihaldil discoun-
tenSnces any rising at Rome at present.
Russia protests against the Poles gather
ing in Gallicia.
ship abandoned at sea-EiRht Lives
Lost. ,Nfla0l
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 1.-The ship Monmouth,
from New Orleans for Liverpool via Pensa-
cola, was abandoned at sea. No date. Eight
lives were lost. The remainderof the crew,
twelve In number, were saved.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-04
cleveland marker-Feb. 4.

FLOUR-In tn . absence of sales we omit quota
WHEATTsales 2Cars No. ! Milwaukee spring atio
Sc0ORNLsales2 cars new sheled at 7Sc; cars do ID
do at 73c; cars do do at T4c. .lt1 I3l
y OATS-Sales cars No. / at 47c, u LI y -..i-aI)
R3E1puiI and nominal at ii 1901 20 for No, I =,
State and western. '-" '..N.", ~.
HOGS-Dressed in light offering and steady 1t p.
Z, az <c for medium to heavy. .47UgI z-.L-E
PORK-Quict, steady and UNCHANGED. S,leg 25aaI
IRIS MOI city.packed mess at eco co. No. do SO:
lear S2a 90. I L'5' ~ 2 D
IARD-Quiet and steady. Sales City rendered ir
l9c in tlercesol3Hc in 6rkins; country rendered
I2c. - l. -. : II =. ans. % q. b. an fself r.,
i5c; dried beef at goo; shoulders l2c; breakfast
bacon I5c. '.s i9l II -.Em VFW 9ga
& MESS BEEE-No.l city-packed sle 90. .,sps,u,
BUTTER-Quiet and steady at 300 for prime w
UHEESENin fair demand and firm at leDlee for
common to choice dairy and factory.
RGGS-Selling in retail way at 4S950c.
HIGHWlNES--Steady at 81 25, tax paid; $50 iniVl
bond. ~ b .A 3. sLlla 4 t8t w
y ALCOHOL AND SPIRITS-Alcohol. 9s per cent,
a 4O0445; Cologne Spirits, 9s per cent, - IS;
Neutral Proof Spirits % 4392 4s. 0'y -. Hsy1y
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and nominal at H@4Sc
vi FQtl #. MA HN.nI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-04

DANGERoUs AND SUSPICIOUS On Satur-
day morning about daylight officer B. NJ.
McEwen sDsaw two men, named George
Saundersand George Neson, trying to play
the,confidenceig game on a greenhorne at the
depot. He immediately arrested them, and
on the person of Saunders found a check
numbered 4537, dated Dayton January 4th,1
1867, and purportiDg to have been drawn
by Prat, Alex & Co., in favor of George
Henry Roper, or bearer for, twenty -seven'
hundred dollars." The fraud is apparent
on the face Of The check, as we'll as in, its
spelling. Saunders claims thathe, himself,
was thcvictim Of confidence operators at
Crestlines that he came from Fort Wayne;
and is much abused individual. We
think Nesons oAense consists in being in
bad company. .,a,,-;,l,. ,, .,,..s.,,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-04

COULDN'T SEE IT.-We are satisfied that
the ground hog, on whom so much de-
pends, didn't see his shadow on Saturday
before the witching hour Of ten O'Clock
If he did, his oculars were ''mighty and
will prevail" Such cloudy, rainy, nasty,
splashy, dirty, disagreeable morning as
Saturday rarely falls to the lot Of flocalizing
hum witty. But we'll be ,maguanimous.
We'll forgive the clerk of the weather for
the amount of water spilled that morning
If he gives us no more intensely cold days
for this season. ND oaA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-04


THE LATEST FAsHIoNs.-We know our
lady readers.will smile their sweet thanks
un0n us for giving them the latest fashions,
received from (St.) Paris direct by grape
vine telegraph. t9. l.. .Ha o.
Bonnets s--The late ridlculously large
bonnets have altogether disappeared. They
were made of three cent postage stamps !;
the present style does not permit anything
larger than two cent stamp to be worn.
The bonnet Is profuseIy trimmed with
gutta percha beads, Ia rolling pin, and
strings Of pure white moife antique turkey
morocco. .-.
The Hdir-The hair is now beautifully
dyed or painted with red lead, though the
upper circles prefer vermillion, a sort of
sunset tint. 1t is worn a Ia pretzel; in fact
some ladies who are in the height of fash
ion, and slightly bold, wear large pretzel
just over the bold spot. It is reported that
waterfalls are not going out, as was
thought, but are to have a cord wood stick
run through them for convenience in car
rying. 4..,g
Dfesses-Are gradually disappearing,
and we may hope in short time our ladies
will be able to do without them altogether.
There, ladies, if Nine. Demorest can do
any better than that we would like to know
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-04

BUSINESS ATTHE MAYORS 0FFIcE.-There
have been before the Mayor for themonth
of January, " cases, 70 males and females,
of which 20 paid fines, 80 committed to city
prison in default. sent to county Jail, a
bound over to court, IL sent to the chain
gang. OF these officer AIS. Brown arrest
ed 8; Joseph Bush 9; ], B. Coffroth /; Sam'l
Hummel 9. John Naddy 8; James NJ Dowell
20; BIN. McEwen 10; Jas. Spencer 8; H. IT.
Scott i; M. .B Newman 3; d. M. Haven i;
M. Mcclure 2; 2. Durcan ]; Wilcox l, aud
10 by Marshal Murphy on warrant rs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-04

FILED ON SAruRDAYs-At the Secretary
Of States Office, on Saturday were filed, the
certificate Of incorporation OF the Vermil-
lion Coal company, located at Y Youngstown.
Capital stock $4,000. Richard Brown,
Joseph G.. Butler, jL., Irwin Butler, Geo.
Turner, Chas. Grute and Oliver D.. Paine,
are the corporators. - s'tsl q,
y The Union Central Life Insurance, also
filed its certificate; capital $5OOOOO The
corporators are J. w. Davis, John P. r.
Peck, James Jackson, Israel Williams,
AleY; +. Hume. .3''A'ilAq '''4i e .,.! oia'1 4,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-04

acknowledgements from GAINESVILLE
on Saturday night, inform us that the Off
GERS Of the CO. railroadshave very seusi-
bly, decided not to trust trains longer on
the trestle work at Zanesville, but now
makea change there. Tile pressure of ice
against it, we are told, has been so great as
to bend it in the center, and if the soft
weather continue long enough to thaw the
ice; It will be carried of. .ro.tg .tss,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-04

PRoF.MACALIsTER To-NIGHT.-As already
announced, Ptot. Macallister will open his
budget of diabolical illusions at the Opera
House tonight. In conjunction with the
greatest exhibition ever given of the black
art, large number of beautiful presents
are to be distributed without extra charge,
amongst the audience each evening. We
knew the Professors father intimately,
and are satisfied that under such tutor,
the son cannot but be the first in his pro-
tession. Without great display of me-
chanical contrivances for deception, Pro-
fessor M. will, by his dexterity of manipu-
lations, deceive the quickest eye OF them
all.A The nlodus operaadt is past finding out.
There was an Irishman once, though, who
discovered the way in which the first Mac
allister performed his celebrated cauldron
trick. The trick consists of filling very
large cauldron, hanging on a tripod, in
plain view, with water--some eight or ten
bucketfulls-and making soup, with cab
bages, 'potatoes, loaves of bread, and the
like. A fire is kindled underneath, and
when the cover is removed, instead Of soup
there Is produced some half dozen fowls.
This Irishman had watched Professor
Macallister closely, attending every per-
formance, for that purpose. "One day."
said Macalllster in telling the story, ga
man stopped andasked: are yees the mag
ical man?'" "a. ! am," was my reply"
r Well, now, / suppose ye think yer ersmart;
but We amt, I cud do yer caldron thrick
,meself." "How would you go about itG"
l asked. :"Arrah, now its -aisy enough.
Sure you have the chickens In there all the
time. Thin ye put in the wather, and then
ye make a fire undher the pot. Well, the
fire makes the chickens hot and dhry, and
sure they drink up every y3d--d drap Of the
,Odther. Sure it's aisy enough" But 60
and see for yourselves. Maybe you can
find out some of his experiments. 38
An arrangement has been effected with
the street railway company, SO that per-
sons from either end Of the city will find
cars waiting to convey them home at the
close Of each Entertainment. af os'-i'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-04

LARcENY.-Peter Vollarath charges that
on Saturday last Sarah Neff stole from him
eight pillow slips and three shirts. What
under the sun could Sarah want of the
shirts ? We can understand that eight pill
low slips might be manufactured into a
moderately small skirt but why, Sarah, did
you take those shirtsp Well, Peter, you
must make shift and do without them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-04

OFT ETIff TRAck.-A A freight train on the
SteHbenville railroad got off the track
some four miles east of the city, on Satur-
day evening. AS consequence, passenger
trains on the Central Ohio were detained
some three or four hours. ,'f@as
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-04

MARRIAGE LICENSES FOR PAST WEEk.-
Judge Pugh has during the past week CIV
en- permission to twelve couples to make
themselves miserable for life, by issuing to
EACH pair a amarriage license! est % says,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-04

KEFPING HNTEL.--R. s. McEwen, late
"local"'s Of The STATEsMAN, has purchased
hOtelin Reynoldsburgh. If Mack can't
keep hotel, no one else need try, for In adj
dition to great desire to render his guests
comfortable, he is Jolly, whoIe-souled
fellow, and one, whom the travelling publici
will find 1t to their interest to patronize. "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-04

OfnctnI Recommendations Relative 10
the Mnssacre OF Troops BY Indians

q IA
OffieiaI CosmuIlIcstIons u mciatlve 70
the MassacTe OF Troops By Indians
near Fort Phil KeaFneys
Senate kilograms and other official COM
municatlons relative to the lpsssacre of
troops by Indians on the 2lst December,,
near Fort Phil Kearney, have been receive
~. Gen. Cook shows chat three OfIicers---T
Lieut.-COl. Fetterman Captain Brown and
iG,ep1 Mep1 GreenwoodTand 80 men were
Gen. Sherman, in forwarding partial
report ofthe commanding General, says be-
can make no recommendations for court
martial uhtil he receives the sub report of
ColgCarrington and Gen. Vessel. sti7ii yqosh
On. the 2Sth of January, General Sher-
man forwarded to General Grant an extFHct5
from private letter, received at bis office
IRON Sergeant at the fort, describing hor-
rors of the massacre. 1t represents that no
one escaped; that all were burchered and
sealped.; their. bodies gashed and chopped
with knives, tomahawked, stripped OF every
article of dress, and shot through and
through with arrows The writer CONS
plains of the conduct of the Indian Conn
lnissioners, and says they are furnishinR
Indians with guns and ammunition tohnnE
with, and they are using them to murder
white men. The official report estimates
the number OF Indians attacking the y
massacred party at 30. There are Jdstaell-l
ments of six companies. with officers, ratIa
the post. Their numbers are deemed too
few, and the weather Is too intensely cold
to admit Of aggressive operations at pres y
eht. 7 f,s. isfsrI,lIg. raosissyfs isssI
FTOm Havana.
NEW York, Feb 3-yThe steamer Col,
umbia brings Havana adYices 70 January v
30th. The weather was unusually disa-iig
,reaaahla hao kao htsk swtl,lr n
little sickness though there has been few
cases of yellow fever in the barber. The
small pox has apparently run, Its course in
Matamoras, though there are over 500 cases
there still. 'Advices from st. Thomas state =,
that the cholera was rapidly decreasing. y
The Dominican Republic was prog
ing finely under President Ca6ral. AT
Demarara the yellow fever was raging, y !
Upto January 9Th l6O cases were received
in the hospitals, Of which 30 died. l''','i y
,a,,.ialr Mexican News. uorodf b1s
New YORK, Feb. 3s--Pne Mexican cor 10
respondence to the 18th ult., states that i
forced loans we're the result of the late de- ~
liberations of the imperalists at La Zeja, 10
, and the American residents were tOlbe v
among the contributors to support theuA
Macmillan Government. Twenty-Five 9I
members of the Junta voted for the con-xS
tinuanee of MaXimilian on the throne, but Il
it was the popular impression that the "a
council has resolved to pronounce for Orr d
tega, as feeler of the national will. The y
exodus of the .Mexicans and French Is in 100
I creasing.s The Arch Bishop of Mexico Is II
getting ready to take his departure. Two %
and half million dollars have been shipped
from Vera Cruz as an advance of the French .
withdrawal from the Empire. nd lp u9isJ'
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2-General Sherman y
has telegraphed that he will be here Thurs
day or Friday of next week. 'p '3'ii
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-04

KNOCKED DowN.-A woman, whose
uame'we could not learn, was Knocked
down or, Third street, near South Public
lane, on Saturday evening about o'clock,
by beingfhit with billy in the bafidseef
some scoundrel who intended to rob her.
The Spprosch Of some personsgoing home
interrupted his benevolent intentions, and
he ran off to avoid arrest ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-04
HOUSE.

On motion of Mr. WILSON, of Iowa,
leave was given the judiciary committee
to set during sessions of the House for the
remainder of the session.
Mr.. HOOPER gave notice of his inten-
tion to move on Monday for evening ses-
sions of the House daily, except Saturdays.
The Senate bill to regulate the tenure of
certain civil offices came up.
The vote of yesterday rejecting Mr.. Will
liams' amendment was sgreconsidered and
the amendment adopted. The effect of the
amendments to strike out the exception of
Cabinet officers from the operation of the
bill. The bill passed-111 against 80.
. The Senate amendment to the tariff bill
was referred to the committee on Ways and
Means. -.---....-..- .--........-
Several private bills.were disposed of.
Mr.. LAFLIN, from the committee on
Printing, reported bill for the, election
by the House of a Congressional Printer,
and the abolishment of the Office of Super
intendent of Public Printing. 7~'N
No member seeking to obtain the floor,
Mr.. LAFLIN moved the previous question,
which was seconded.
Mr.. TRIMIBLE moved to table thelbill q
The vote was about to be taken, when
Mr.. ANC0NAs rose and announced the
death of his scolleague, and offered the usual
resolutions of coincidence and respect, after
which eulogies were delivered. I1l sas Ia,
Adjourned. I'd. r-r-r e.tfrE I'D. .g .'H. .-f L
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-04

The Couch OF THE ANGELs.-Don't fail
to see this unparalleled feat performed by
Nine and Professor Macallister, at the OPP
era aHouse Tonight. a'3 aaIaa~ls 1t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-04

SPLENDID PREsENTs,-A lot of splendid
articles are given away at each one of
PROT Macallister'ss performances at the
Opera House. .artA IL 20
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-04
hu1GoaC.ATII n u VS.! .

TWANT TO KNow.--We would respectful
ly inquire If citizen OF Wooster can be
properly called Woosterd.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-04

WIsHING to diminish my stock of Picture
Frames, Twill, for the next thirty days, at
Oldroyd s. Co.'s old stand, No. 0 Opera
House tup stairs,) sell all kinds Of Ovsland
Square Frames at surprisingly low prices.
All kinds OF Rustic Frames at your own
prices. No. 0 Opera House (up stairs)
4-tf nj G. w. STEBBINs. 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-04
Piano tuning.

Orders left at J. Harris & Co.'s Store, No
SO North High street, will be attended to
by e. CoRNELIsoN.
Oct21-tf. [ W. An .rl.llLnN "a N-n-.-l-.. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-04

THEATER CoM1oUE.-A full house at Els
ler's Atbeneum on Saturday night, gave
Manager Weaver reason to believe his eff
forts to amuse our citizens were apprecl-
ated, The american Farmers" was receiv-
ed with shouts of applause, and will be re-
peated tonight. A Encouragement with
Charles Austin, who is 'lightnlng" in the
Zouave drill, has been effected for three
nights longer. Mr.. Austin leaves this
country OIL the 4th Of March to join the
Hanlon Brothers in London, where he is to
perform, and we want every man who
knows what musket is, to see him in his
unequalled performance. The performance
will conclude with the excessively funny
sketch of Here She Goes and there She
Goes" f..r -Fsr .il- .-t.t ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-04

LEcTURE,ARey. A.W. Bruce will deliver
a Temperance Lecture, at Templars' Hall
Opposite Naughton HalD, South High
street, Tuesday evening, Feb. s, commence
ing at o'clock. The public are invited to
attend. Admission free. feb4-d2t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-04

FURs AT CosT.-Ladies' Canada Mink,
German Fitch, Siberian Squirrel, Water
Mink, French, Coney Capes, Collars and
Muffs, Gents Otter, Beaver and Neutra
Collars, Caps and Gloves; all positively at
cost for 30 days only. .sTSEGasaL1 "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-04
COMMERCIAL MATTERS"
NewYork Money market-Feb. g

MONEY! Market steady at 697 per cent. sf'o
, STERLING EXCHANGE-Dull at s5S9SHs
G0LU-Firmer: opening at 80, advancing 70 Bx
and closing at 361S. % Tul le 3u''
aEXPORTS- he exports to-day were etls.OOp.5 =
GOVERN MENT Sr0CKS-A shade better.
FREIGHTS-To Liverpool, lower.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-04

REMEMBER.-Prof MacalIister offers you
asplendld evenings entertainment at the
Opera House, Tonight. l99hllIG 1t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-04

TRANsFFR or RIAL EsTATE.--0n Satur-
day the following described property was
filed for record at the Recorders office
George w. Kalb and Jane p. Kalb to Thos.
Patterson, August goth. 1866, 20 acres in
Madison township, for $4,000. MOI" 10, ..fj
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-04

GoAK.-There has been more "interest 3"
than usual, lately, in.the Legislative pro-
ceedings, trsx.,..ue.ittr 4yi4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-04

PROBATE Contributing the past week
the following business has been done in
the Probate Court of franklin county,
Judge John M. Pugh:
E. F. Bingham, appointed administrator
of estate of Frederick Fortmyer, late of CO.
lumbus, deceased. Bond $4,000.
H. 7. Chittenden, appointed administra-
tor of estate of Herbert johnson, late OF Co.
lunbus, deceased. Bond $1,000.
Joseph T. Reynolds, appointed admins
traitor of estate of james M. Reynolds, late
of Truro township, deceased. Bond S25OO.
Emyl Cook, appointed guardian of
George, Elizabeth and Ella Roberts, chill
dren and heirs of James Roberts, late of
Plain township. Bond $1,000. r-
John Walker, jr, appointed guardian of
Herven and Amelia Shank, children and
heirs of John Shank, late OF Columbus, de-
ceased. Bond $l,500.
Caspar Loewenstein, appointed executor
of Sebastian Metz, late of Columbus, de-
ceased. Bond $1,000. fg tur .... -a. %
The last will and testament of Sebastian
Metz was admitted to probate and record.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-04

BADLY WouNDED.-o Thursday last,
Winfield Scott Rhoads, about l6 years of
age, son Of L. P. Rhoads, living about six
miles east of the city, shot Jacob Enslow,
aged about 16 years, son of Mrs. Euslow,
In the right haudr mangling it in a most
horrible manner. 1t is thought that ampu-
tatiDn will be necessary. A result Of care.
leSsness in handling fire arms, we presume.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-04

REFUsED.-The Senate on Saturday very
sensibly refused SO allow the use Of the
Senate chamber to John NJ. Langston, In
which to deliver an address on the consti-
tutional amendment to grant equal suffrage
In Ohio. .r.- n ~ ln N. Mln .hL ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-04
AMERICAN HOTEL.

Chas II Parker, New York; WIN Thomburgh.
Ceveland; Chas Austin, Lightning ZOuave; 5 A
Jones, Richmond, Va WTay Thomas, do; Edward
Stemberry. Ot,er Springs; g w uollum. Utica, N
Y; Harry Emery, CINCINNATI; John Il Dolman
and wife, New Orleans: George Nelson, New York.
A Z Squires. Springfield, o; Thos H West, New
York; jacob Smith. Westmoreiand, Pai Y Girls
void, city; w Il Dick Buffalo. % at e.l e
j vt'f GooDALE HOUSE. LJta.
Frank D Philes, Cleveland Jas R Atcherly, New
ark: H D Driver, South Charleston; J II Preston,
Gardner, Buffalo. q I- l'.-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-04

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