Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-11
NEW YORK MELANGE.
Aid for the Contfnulance Of sIae
Bricklayers' SfriIxe..s Es-,sT.

l. NEW YORK, July 10.
The journeyman bricklayersp met last
evening and were presented by the, Plas-
No.4 with $1,000, and by the painters with
$500, to aid the bricklayers to continue
their strike. 1t was announced that the
Secretary had an order from various sec-s
| tions of the country for one hundred brick
layers; also, chat an order for fifteen men
was filled yesterday. Three more bosses
were reported as having yielded to the de-
mand of their workmen. --,-..-... .s& -slsT
sal ,-- - Storm. iFT--3
During the storm, early yesterday morn
ing, the flagstaff on the Times building was
| shivered, and the splinters scattered over
| the sidewalk. -5z-f -eta6saaf 800
Important Railroad DccfsiOn. -
In the United States District Court yes
terday, the case of Frederick p. James. Ell
al. VS.. the Milwaukee 7& Minnesota Rail-
road Company, was decided. The case was
| creditors bill filed by different Judgment
creditors against the defendants, TO set
| aside as fraudulent the verdict against
creditors. The sale under the mortgage
made, to Barnes, on the 2lst of June, 1855,
for 81, ,0O0, 900, by the Lacrosse g. 5Milwaukee
Railroad Company. which sale took place
on the 2lst of May, 1859, and under
which the defendants Company was or
ganized, and that Company be perpetnally
/
any control on the property or franchises
mentioned In said mortgage, or from inter-
fering In any manner with the road or fran
| chises; and further said company be. de-
creed TO take nothing nndnr she -cafesa and
that the property and franchises of the La
Crosse and Milwaukee CRmpany NAV be
sold and applied, after discharging prior
liens. to the satisfaction of the judgments
| of the complainants. The court decided
| that the sale must be set aside and the Mil.
waukee and Minnesota Co. be perpetually
eDjoined from setting up any right or 9
title under 1.-THE moi tgage to remain as se-.
curity for the bonds in the hands of bona
fide holders for value and that the COM
/ plants be at liberty to enforce the iudg-
ments against the defendants therein, SUBJ
ject to all prior loans or incumbrances. aO40
Opinions of the New York Papers
ON the Nominations. - a 6lE
The Herald says: The Democratic par
| ty has decided that the next President
shall be Grant. Seymour against Grant
| amounts to Democratic surrender or dis
banding of the Democratic parity II .,syI
The Times says: The Democratic tick
| ct will not bring out even full vote. It
| will disgust the non-partisan element aud
nothing but series miracles can save
the party from defeat. --sIrsT-s- 80 go, -,r,sv
The Tribune, after reviewing the former
political career of Mr.. Seymour, says: If
this man can be chosen President over
| Grant, then the patriot blood shed in the
| war was shed in vain. @Ttl sr e52 OF
The World says: Mr.. Seymour is the
| first statesman in the Democratic party
He possesses every personal qualification
and Accomplishment which befit the chief
magistrate of a great nation. @ He has a.
strong grasp of the questions relating to :
| the resuscitation of the shattered pros
perity of the country, and his election will
establish confidence both at home and
abroad, in the financial honor of the coun-
try, and in other respects also. 1t con-
siders Seymour will make tar stronger
President than Chase. ''1l-
The Sun says : Mr.. Seymour is the emit
nent exponent of the Democratic party
but don't think Blair will add to the sue
cess OF the ticket. ~, :. h -, ..,.I ,,,.
~, Henry Ward Beecher. !. 80
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher is out deny
ing that he favors Chase, and compares
Grant to Washington. @ Iss131i s5fqss
eds t9 sos Libel Case nsai ssoA q
The case of Scalan and Bell, editors of the
Irish Republic, arrested for malicious libel
on General O'Neill, came on to-day, before
Judge Quinn. The defendants counsel
waived an examination, stating that their
clients would not have published the state
ments complained of if they had known
they were not true, and that such correc-
tion would be issued on Tuesday as would
be satisfactory. The defendants were then
ordered to find bail for their appearance be-
fore the Grand Jury. -i.aH bGs ''sGsaw
Presentation of the Nominations
of Seymour and Blair. tpli
The committee designated by the Ma
tional Democratic Convention to present
the nominations to the candidates, per-
formed the duty assigned them this even
ing at Tammany Hall, in the presence of
great concourse of interested spectators.
General Morgan, of Ohio, chairman of the
committee, in brief and appropriate adj
dress, made a formal tender of the nomin-
atious to Gov. Seymour and Gen. Blair.
Gov. Seymour replied. 81 u .s1975 lAlim