davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-03-19

Temple Lodge, No 227, meets at Wash
,ingtqn. every Tuesday evening at their hall
on Court street. ALLEN HEAGLER, N, g.;
S, B. YEoMAN, V.,G.;--J N. VANDEMAN,
RS; L. O. KARNEY, P. S.; r. MILL
KAN. r.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-03-19

- The Columbus, Chicago & In
dianapolis Railroad has given q
mortgage for S15,000,00O to secure
the sinking fund bonds Of the con-
solidated.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-03-19
NEW SHOE SHOP.

CHAS. DUFFEE & SON,
HAVE opened new Boot and Shoe
IL Shop in their new shop near the
Wilson House. They are prepared to
furnish Of their own manufacture, every
thing in the Boot and Shoe line, made of
the best material and in the best style of
workmanship.
We request the public to give us call,
as we feel confident we can make it to
their interest to buy of us. Give us a trial.
Leather of all kinds and Shoe Findings
of the best quality, for sale.
q. DUFFEE Il SON.
May 90, 1867 26+ly
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-03-19
SCHnnL EXAMINERS.

D. G. EASTMAN, P. E. MoREHoUsE, j. B.
PRID5Y. The Board meets at Washington
on the shird Saturday Of every month; also
the first Saturday in April, May, August,
September, October and November.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-20
Baltimore cattle Market-April Is.


l BEEF aCATTLE-The offerings at the
scales during the past, week amounted to-
zoos head, against us last week OF the
number offered, 504 head came from Ohio;
205 from Illinois, 6S from Virginia, and IS
from Pennsylvania, over the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad; 163 from Pennsylvania, over
the Northern Central Railroad; and AZ
from Maryland on foot. OF the receipts
54l head were taken by Baltimore butchers,
172 head sold to Washington and Annapo-
lis butchers, 10 to Norfolk butchers, 150ito I
farmers for grazing, 81 to government con-. /!
tractors, and about 100 head were re-ship-
ped to the East without being offered here.
Prices to-day ranged as follows: Old Cows
and Scalawags, none offered; ordinary thin
Steers. Oxen and Cows at 6@7 30; good ,
stock Cattle Sc 75; fair quality Beeves SS so
@S9 80, and the very best Beeves at 50 80
oil 25 per 100 lbs. the average price being
about $S gross. The above prices show
an advance of fully so cents per 100 lbs. on
the rates of last week, owing chiefly to the
superior quality of the offerings.
= SHEEP-The supply during the past
week has been larger, and with moderate
demand the market has been dull at about
last weeks quotations. Prices to-day
ranged as follows: Fair to good sheared
Sheep at 6@S cents, and with wool on at
1903 cents per ID gross. .-fil tl-s
HOGS-With tair supply during the
past week and brisk demand, the market
has been quite active at an advance of 25
cents per 100 lbs on the quotations of last
week. Prices to-day ranged as follows:
fair to prime live Hogs at Sl3@l4 90 per
100 lbs net, as to quality. -r. ....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-20
The Dickens, Banquet.

NEW YORK, April 19.-The press BAN
quet to Charles Dickens, at Delmonico's,
last evening, was very pleasant and en-
joyable affair. AS early as four o'clock
the members of the press began to arrive,
and foremost among them was the Presi-
dent tor the occasion, Hon. Horace Gree
ley.
At six o'clock the parlors were comfort
ably filled with representatives of jour-
nalism from various parts of the country,
comprising many OF the most prominent
in political and literary labors. 205 seats
had been provided at the right tablL, all OF
which were occupied except one allotted
to Thurlow Weed. 1t was ascertained soon
after the hour appointed for the reception
that Mr.. Dickens had been suffering from
severe attack of indisposition, at his lodg-
ings. About seven O'Clock he appeared,
leaning on che arm of a friend, and visibly
suffering from some temporary illness. In
view of this fact, all idea of formal re-
ception was abandoned.
Mr.. Dickens soon after passed into the
dining hall. and the company followed
During the demolition OF au elaborate re-
past an excellent band in an adjoining
room poured its soflened harmony over the
occasion. . -''.t a-lliii'i-
About nine o'clock the President rose
and addressed the assemblage. After the
address Mr.. Dickens responded to the
toast, "Our Guest"
At the conclusion of Mr.. Dickens speech
the assembly broke forth in loud cheers,
which were again and again repeated,
every person present being on his feet, and
the waving of handkerchiefs and vehe-
ment gesticulations presenting an inde-
scribable scene of enthusiasm and anima-
ton. The band ultimately was heard
playing ''God save the Union." The strain
was taken up and borne aloft by the same
voices with fine effect, every person join
ing in the song with all the unction in him.
A number OF other toasts were offered
and responded to- Letters of regret were
read from Thurlow Weed, Oliver Wendell
Holmes. Donald c. Mitchell, John Bigelow
and Morton McMichael. Mr.. Weeds let
ter offered the following sentiment: Charles
Dickens, the philanthropist who has con-
ferred the greatest happiness upon the
greatest number" which was received
with enthusiasm. The assembly broke up
at late hour. .1 via. a -,-..r.r =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-20
RIVER News-Indian Depredations.

ST. LOUIS, April 1S-The steamer Geo.
D. Palmer was nearly destroyed by fire
last night. She was insured for $4,000
10. 600 in the Firemen's and Boatmen's Ma
tional offices in Cincinnati. The steamer
Gallatin sunk Thursday above Omaha.
Loss not reported. $50 s.g.-. ...
A post return received yesterday at Gen.
Sherman's headquarters from Fort Filter
man, Dacotah Territory, contained the fol-
lowing: The mail from Fort Reno was
attacked by the Indians March 10. at the
Dry Forks. on Powder river. No loss. A
detachment from saw mill. while loading
logs; was attacked by Indians. Private
Thomas BOuke, of the 18th Infantry, was
killed. Horse Shoe and Twin Spring
Ranches were burned by Indians March
20. Three citizens were killed. A dis
patch from Kansas City, Kansas, dated the
18th, says: Medicine Wolf a noted chief
of the Cheyennes, came to-day with forty
men to express friendship for the whites.
He says the Cheyennes will not go to war
this summer They were fed by the citi-
zens at the fort, and are full of war paint,
and are after the Pawnees.
= Immense herds of buffalo all round town
are passing north. '
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-20
Feniap oorrespendence seized.

New YORK, April 1S.-A dispatch from
Montreal says: All correspondence which
has passed between the Fenian lodges in
New York and Montreal has been seized
by the Government, and grand exodus of
prominent Irishmen from Canada to the
United States has commenced this after
noon. In consequence over four hundred
persons are implicated in the correspon-
dence with O'Neill and O'Mahoney, and
the entire affair will be brought before the
court in Ottawa. 1t is reported that an in
ternational case will be made of it, as doc
uments have been discovered which tend
to show that the murder of McGee was
plotted in New York and approved of be-
fore a committee in Montreal.
The St. Lawrence riv er is open to Quebec
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-20
Cincinnati market-April is.i

90
FLOUR-Firm ard in good demand at 8
$40 75@li for family. t2u Z. siisEgis-i
fWHEAT-Scarce;N No. red 81 60@t 65,i 4 4
holders asked la ter rate at the close. itsali5di
CORN-Steady. rs gelysQ .aisazI {.
,OATS-Steady.' --- '.''-t - = .stta hii-
RYE-Advanced 10c and sold at SO2 s., 1,
this advance is owing to light supply. 1aibi
BARLEY-Firmer and in demand at : Z
50 60@2 20 for choice spring and fall.
TOBACCO-In demand; lugs 81 25@I0- led
20; leaf S11 .s0@31 60. = srss FRA II
UOTTON-Held firm, 30c mostly asked se
but no sales; 291ac.for middling upfands. .,.G
t- PROVISIONS-Held more firm under ins.
news from Liverpool, and purchases of aiEe
no article could have been made this after ~
noon upon as easy terms as they could have b. &
been yesterday evening. IL; ai-id3 a'iivsia5
PORK-Sold at S26 80 but was held at !
S26 75927. oi5. 5s5 li,j3S Fl i -
+t BULK MEATS-Held at 13@I41Sc. soal5 r :
. BACON-Held at 13, l6 ami IL; forced =
& sales of bacon sides were made last even lllo
ting at 151a@161a; for clear rib and clear iss
sides. -gi5.s 7-is3 2I-d n
; LARD-Was in active dem and at 171I., is1a
but holders withdrew from market asking ~,
l7L@17A. .ai7..- "a srab
SUGAK-Unchanged. ass.iE s1ins
HAMS-Quiet at 10000. lla 55at ~
yBUTTER-Scarce aud in demand at 46 : s,a
1850, .a.,asz - -.raasiaa IS zs5-.s bi
, EGGS-Advanced to 19c; supply light. p 4
COFFEE-Unchanged ia
APPLES-Very scarce and advanced to -,
So 50@7 80 this afternoon.
a. SEED--Unchanged; 81 30@2 30 tor flax n
SEED. f.---- =. ssr
OIL-Linseed oil dull at 81 ii. I'D
-'. SEEDS-No demand for clear or timo-
4 PoTAToEs-s STEADY at So 25@s 40 per q
barrel, Ft1frrfA ar
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-20

the party to go to, headquarters; did not
hear it was to warn them not to go to a
masquerade; does not know whether he
lstated to the President anything but that
the officers were called for and that the
War Department was unusually lighted
up. "a
Edgar Welles, son of the Secretary,
and Chief Clerk in the Navy Department,
was the next witness for the defense. He
testified to the form of commissions for
navy agents. He then stated what he
| heard at the party, which he communicated
to his father the same night. The lady of
the house told him about the call for the
officers to go to headquarters.
Mr. EVARTS then stated that the coun-
SCI had in attendance the Secretary of the
treasury, Secretary of State, Secretary of
Interior and Postmaster General, who were
prepared to give the same evidence they
had wished to elicit from the Secretary of
the Navy, but which he should not now at
empt to Introduce in consequence of the
late ruling.
Alexander Randall, Postmaster General,
was then call ed, and testified that Foster
Blodgett was removed from the Office of
Postmaster at Augusta, in consequence of
complaint in writing, of misconduct. He
produced papers and letters which effected
the removal. .--, -
Mr.. EVARTS offered to put them in ev-
idence.
Mr.. BUTLER objected, unless the COM
| plants were also filed, but alters ward with
drew the objection and the papers were
| read.
The President appointed Blodget. with
the consent of the Senate. Witness
suspended him, under the practice of the
Department and law of necessity. Does
not allege any particular statute in defense
of his action. Communicated it to the
President, but. did it without consultation
with him. Suspended Blodget on hearing
of his misconduct from the District Attor-
ney, and on seeing his Indictment for per-
jury, and did not include copy of the in
dictment in the papers he produces. be-
cause he did not know it would be required,
but can do so. Gave Blodget no means OF
defending himself, by intimation that he
would be suspended. but did so on the
ground of the indictments; the case has
never been reported to the Senate; has not
appointed hundreds of men who could not
| take the test oath, nor one that he is aware
of; did not inquire whether men who
brought the indictment were rebels or Un-
ionists; it was not his business. He dealt
| with the simple fact. r..-
MIR. SHERMAN submitted the interro
gatory, whether the question of the appli-
cability of the Tenure-oEOffice act to
members appointed by Mr.. Lincoln ever
came before the Cabinet for discussion?
and if so, what the opinions were?
Several of the Managers objected that
the same question had already been ruled
| inadmissable, and the yeas and nays being
taken, resulted 20 to $3.50 the question
was not allowed to be answered.
| EVARTS rose and stated that the con-
tinued illness of Mr.. Stanbery prevented
the counsel from saying positively, but as
court then. -.-.--
At $40 o'clock adjourned,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-20
New YORK uarket-ApriI ls:

COTTON-uor active, and about 1Sc.
better; 301s@31c. for middling uplands,
chiefly at Bic, and closing firm at?thar
price. y .E t2,s .-ssaIgzd fs- =
FLOUR-Cosed quiet; very firm and full
prices insisted upon, materially checking
the export demand.
a WHEAT-Firm and quiet at 50 53@2 Sc
for No. 2, and 81 60@2 63 for No. spring.
RYE-Scarce and firm, at 81 91@1 80 for,
western. ~ neGf- ........ssr rr-s3 f---
OATS-Dull, at Sc for western in store. :.
9 CORN-Quiet, at ST 20@1 21I for new
mixed western afioat, and 81 20@1 '2011s for
old mixed western in store. ,,.-.-s
POKK-Firm and more active. $50 bbls.5
new mess at $26 81, cash and regular, and
and S27@27 10 to May. sellers. li9'9A Ais
g BEEF-Steady, with moderate demand.
CUT MEATS-Quiet and firm.
BACON-Quiet,l aud holders insisting
upon very full prices. r -
LARD-Very firm, at 17M@1S1S for fair.
to prime steam and kettle rendered.
EGGS-Steady, at 2l@22c.
Z DRY GOODS-Traee Inactive, but prices
without quotable change. als7 -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-20
FROM EUROPE
Labor and Trade DifficuIties,
a BY ATLANTIC CABLE.

NJ
New YORK, April 1s.-The HeraId.s spe-
cial from Bologna 18th says: The serious
lanor and trade riots, by which the peace
OF this city was fearfully disturbed for the
pasC IeW days, are apparently at an end,
and quiet prevails. A Government order
has been published which forbids further
meetings OF the Printers Association AMI
Democratic Union Workmen's Association.
police.
The Herald's special from London l7,b
says: The latest from Spain report that
quiet Is restored in Barcelona. The strike
Is ended and the men are peaceful. - p.
Cretan Affairs.
ATHENS, April 1.-THE Herald's special
reports from Crete state that several fights
have taken place lately between the insur-
gents and Turks. The Cretans were victo-
rlous in most of them. Two steamers from
Greek and other Christian ports still land
for food, gunpowder, arms and other sup
pines and munitions of war at the Island,
and take away refugees. .,,,,.,., .e
.F Admiral Farraguf. s.-
LONDON, April 1S.-Admiral Farragut
has lett Malta for Lisbon.
Installation. "t7 H'''
DUBLIN, April lS.-The installation of
the Prince of Wales as Knight of st. Pat
rick occurred to-day. The procession.
over route two miles long, was lined
with troops. The weather was fine and
vast crowds filled the streets; the cathedral
was crowded with people. The scene was
grand. At the dinner to-day only the no.
bility will be present. =.
--f Suit Withdrawn.
LIVERPOOL, April 1S-The suit against
Guion e Co., of Liverpool. for damage by
explosion OF nitro-glycerine aboard the
steamer European, at Aspinwall, April,
1866, has been withdrawn. -'...'
The Abyssinian Expedition.
LONDON, April 19.-General Napier, in
command of the Abyssinian expedition, in
his last dispatch requests that heavy. re-
mittance of treasure for the expenses of
the army be sent him before the rainy sea-
son sets in, as he anticipates that during
that season his communication with the
coast will be frequently if not wholly in
terrupted. .-. ..s- r.err
Private Property in Time of War.
BERLIN, April 19.-The Parliamentof of the
North German Confederation has adopted
resolution instructing Count Bismark to
enter into negotiations with foreign pow
ers for the purpose Establishing by treaty
the absolute neutrality of private property
at sea in time of war.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-20
chicago market-AprII rs.

FLOUR Firm, with full prices for
choice spring extra.
WHEAT-Irregular and unsettled; OPEN
ed fl m; No. higher; closes weak and
lower at 50 02@2 0214; No. scarce and
firm at 50 1902 l6
CORN-Fairly active, firm and higher;
No. l. cash, SIC; seller for all may, SSc; new
S4@S414c. Il i. aHas r Dl ~ lu+.s.
. OATo-Closes weaker at 611a@6l31. --
RYE-Firm; sales at 81 75@ so; No. L
closing unsettled within range. pa ID
BARLEY-Quiet and tame at 50 30@
2 50. -isr,-s fl5-.rs e5 :.
PROVISIONS-Q Quiet. e.. ..-.r
PORK-null at $26 so.
LARD-More active and steady at 17c
BULKMEATS-Quiet shoulders 1l1S@
1131; short rib 15c; short clear Ice; Cum
berland middles 131l@131z., ,,-,..l,',s -..t
FRElGHTS-Steady at 10c for corn and
lie for wheat to Buffalo. ''f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-20
A Terrible Spectacle.

ST. LOUIS. April ia CHASTITY specta-
Gle was presented in the river below this
city yesterday. During the Cholera last
summer large number of bodies, victims
of the epidemic, were buried by the city.
The river had been for some time gradu-
ally wearing the Island away, and gradu-
ally the water reached the trenches in
which the bodies were buried and washed
some so or more collins out, which fioated
down the stream. "a corpses have been
recovered and measures taken to secure
the remainder. Those still on the Island
will al>o be protected or removed to places
of safety.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-20
Havana Advices.

HAVANA, April 1.-THE Herald's special
says: The Captain General gave ban
quet to the Prince of the Coburg and Due
DE Ponthicone last night. 1t is rumored
their visit has some connection with MeXi-
can affairs. The decree has been promul-
gated ordering the establishment OF the
Supreme Court at Puerto Principe, which
was suppressed in 1858. The same decree
reorganiZes the Supreme Court in Havana
and adjacent ports.
The Health Board of Matanzas are issu-
ing clean bills to vessels now, as all traces
of cholera have disappeared at Cardenas
Fires are creating considerable conster-
natinn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-20
South America.

New YORK, April 1S.-A Rio Janerio
letter of March 9th says the following is
Brazilian account of the late war opera
tions: On the 10Th of February six Bra
lillian armor plated ships forced the pass
age of Humaita, which was defended by
$50 pieces of artillery. Three ships re-
mained before Togi, which was occupied
by the Brazlians. Others assembled as far
as Ascuncion, which they found evacuated.
On the same day, Marshal de Caxias, with
six thousand men, carried at the point of
the bayonet. redoubt north OF Humaita,
capturing 15 cannon. The losses in killed,
wounded and missing amounted to 1900
men. ..H.--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-20
The Port Jervis Disaster.

New YORK, April 1S.-The Times Port
Jervis special says: Two more of the
burned bodies have been fully identified as
those of 2. Fitzgerald and his son, of Ur-
bana, Ohio. This leaves but the remains
of one unknown man. Inquiries come for
the missing, which, now that but one body
remains, goes to confirm the impression
that much larger number than that sta
ted were burned, leaving no traces. Two
boys and three men are enquired for OF
whom there are no accounts. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-20

ARE WE TO HAVE A SPRING MEETING?-
We trust it is not too early in the season
to ask If we are to have a meeting of the
Olentaugy Park Association this Spring.
If the matter were taken in hand in time we
believe that funds enough could be raised
to ensure splendid week. The gates OF
Woodlawn Park Course, at Louisville,
will not be open, nor the Patterson course,
and there are more horses in training now
than ever before reported in the United
States. This condition of affairs will give
us the best horses in the country to choose
from. We should have a meeting this
Spring, and we trust we will. +
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-20

The Ku KLux KHAN IN CoLUMBUs.-
While quietly writing at our table last
evening. brick was thrown through one OF
our sanctumf windows. Tied.toit was the
following. written on piece ot cartridge
paper. the corners of which had been
dipped in human gore:
X. X. TX! X. k
The HALL OF DEATH, CoLUMBUs.I
Jupiter in Pieces.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-20
Policeman Shot

NEW YORK, April IS.- David Crandall
was shot dead this morning while on duty
at Abba, surbUrb. 1t is supposed he was
going for assistance to arrest a gang of
burglars who attempted to break the sale
of the Troy woolen company, and was
arrests were made of sus pected charac-
tor
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-20

SECOND HAND FURNITURE SToRE.-James
F. Turney, late clerk in this Office. has
opened a secondhand furniture store at
No. Al North High street, directly opposite
the STATESMAN Office, where those having
furniture to sell or to be repaired, as wei,
as those wishing to buy, are invited to call
From long and intimate acquaintance
with Mr.. Turney, we are prepared to re-
commend him to our readers as a prompt
and correct business man, with whom all
having furniture to sell or to buy will find
1t to their advantage to deal. Do not fail
to call on him.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-20
Decline to take the Oath,

Fr. MONROE, April, 1S.-The city au-
thorities of Norfolk and Portsmouth, who
were required by Gen. Scotield to take
the iron-clad oath, have, without ex-
to do so. Many of them were not in the
Southern army, but sympathizd.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-20
CbamDion Rovver of America.

P1rrsBURG, April 19.-James Hamill,
champion oarsnan, and Henry Coulter, of
Allegheny, met last night and signed ar
ticles of agreement to row for sculling
championship OF the United States and
81. 600 side, on the Schuylllill river, Phil
adeIphia, Thursday, June Is.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-20

REMOVAL MIR. Jno. r. Shoemaker has
moved his Boot & Shoe store from his old
stand to No. SO North High, where he will
as heretofore keep the best stock and give
general satisfaction.
anril 20-1M
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-20

A CHARITY.-Some of our charitable citi-
zens have arranged for a ball to be given
to-morrew Tuesday, evening, in Ambos
Hall, for the benefit of Mrs. Thomas Nc
Avoy.. The case is one appealing to the
best impulses of our liberal-hearted citi-
zens, and we trust they will all purchase
tickets, whether they go or not. Tickets
admitting gentleman and lady 81.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-20
Fire.

CHICAGO. April 1S.-The building on
Michigan street, known as the North Mar
ket Hall, was destroyed by fire this morn
ing. keenan, and Portman occupied the
upper floor as a billiard manutactory.
Their loss is about SIS 600; insured. The
building was owned by the city. Loss
S25,000. H-H -it i-a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-20

CoMM1ssIoN.-The Commission of Hon.
James Pillars as Judge of the Court OF
Common Pleas of the Fourth subdivision
of the Third Judicial District of the State
of Ohio, was signed by the Governor and
Secretary of State. The term of his Court
commences on the 4th day of May.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-20

MARRIAGE LIcENsEs.-There were eight
marriage licenses granted during the week
ending Saturday. April 18th, as follows;-'
Monday, 2; Tuesday, none; Wednesday, i;
Thursday, 2; Friday, 3; Saturday, 1.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-20

m A hackman, commonly known as
"Corkey," was considerably injured by
kick in the breast from vicious horse on
Saturday night. 1t is but little while
since he had his leg broken at the depot.
Hos ,,nluckv -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-20

rThe Democratic State Central Com.
mittee Of Ohio, are to meet in this city on
Wednesday. r.-r tfEt