davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-22
Gorge G. Herman. first assistant, and Ber-

George G. Herman, first assistant, and Ber-
nard, third assistant engineer, and five
Cinnamon, and badly scalding chief engi-
neer Harlow and three Chinamen.
1t is reported that an American officer
belonging to the steamer Oneida, was Killed
at Hioga by the Japanese. Two seamen
and several midshipmen, from the United.
States steamer Oneida and French war yes
sells ,Belleguez and Venus, created a dis
turbance at Hioga while under the In flu-
ence of liquor. The officers of the ,Mikado "a
attempted to arrest them, which resulted
in a scntlle. pistols being fired. The Of
tenders escaped. tfs-r .-s,.f,s- s,si-.5ys = q.
II = s-.5 y { YoKoHeMA, Sept. 20! = Z
Exchange on London, six months, 4sz33z4d z Il
New York, l6 per cent. discount. nSiik--o :
fair business. Staple prices, of goods.
American drills So. Rice advanced; great
demand. Silk advanced. Tea-little de-
mand. Large quantities are being received ~
from Hioga and shipped to New York 80.
The ships YokohOma, Grenadier, Queen Z
Of the. Age and Havilah are lading for 8
New York. +, ~ - 'sseslI Z
Freights, to London and New York, e3
l5s to ff per ton. s,.5;s ;sy -.3,1;S - '7"@i'iEa
The Japenese Government has given no.
tice OF desire tor treaty in regard to the
duty on tea and silks. .lezs =. ziI
The United States steamer Shenandoah ]
while en- route to Hioga, broke her engine,
-'-,. sl---1a SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 21.s iou
y. Ross Browne, United States minister
to China, arrived at Shanghai September
5tn. He left the next day for Pekin, via
Tensin. D@ I IN 4 ~. - 4 r. : - y ~ I
The Burlingame mission treaty. was free q
ly discussed in China
Riots occurred at Yangehaw, near Chin :
kiang. The mob burned land. destroyed
some missionary premises and attempted
to murder the inmates. The British con- n
sui at Shanghai in the teamer zRinold,l n
had been shot. Enquiry was made into
the! matter and a demand for .reparation d,
made. -1twrffefS '''A =
| Mining to asmall extent was still car
rieb on by foreigners: at Chefoo.z9 7F1oY vaZ .
| The British Consul induced the Chinese
authorities to protect travellers in the prov
1nce. The recent violent opposition was
considerably abated. The steamer Kinshann1
was ran down and sunk Sept. A. nosianad
= A fire occurred at Hon Kong on the 18th
of August, which destroyed large amount
of property, killing two women and seven
teen children. p e-'F-@s'--5>sSS1
Captain johnson, of the British gunboat
Bustard, fired on the City OF Choochie, on
the river. Hair, doing considerable damage,
| because, the boat with provisions for the
gunboat was fired on and plundered.. -
| Teas had declined at Hong .Kong.udSilk
has slightly declined, but the market Is
active. Exchange on London, six months,
| AZ per. cent; on New York, 5 per cent
discount. Il Z & q . 6fv .oassi.fD
Shanghae, Sept, 16.--Exchah six
mOnths,sOn London, six shillings sfarth-
ings; New York, IA per cent. discount. Sill
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-22
FOREIGN NEWS.
JAPAN.
Hong EGonS and YoIzOhorna Ad
vices.

Hong EGonS and YOIxOhoma Ad
vices.
SAN Francisco, October 20.
Arrived--Japan, with Hong Kong az
vices to September 10Th and \ okohoma .
September 30.
The Japan brings over 500 passengers al
1900 tons of merchandise She experien'
ed heavy weather during the most of Il
passage.
The steamer China, hence September
arrived at Gokohoma on the 26th.
The Mikado had issued a proclamati'
decreeing Yeddo as the capital of Japa
hereafter to be called Tonkei or the EasteI
Capital.
The port of Yeddo would be opened !.
foreigners October 1st. the present Go'
ernor of YOkohoma, by request of foreis
representatives, will be transferred to T.
Governorship of that city. 1t is believ,
the appointment gives general satisfar
ton.
Intelligence from Nagassa represents Il
town of Neegata, bombarded by steame
from Salsuma and Cheisu. The place W
totally destroyed.
Van Brandt, Prussian Charge d'Affai1
was grossly insulted aud attacked by po
ton of the escort of the Japanese Mlnlsb
of Foreign Affairs, while returning ITO
the Government ho1se. he mas protest'
against the outrage ana delnahueo con
plete reparation. .,,.4
;mnortance since last advices, though col
siderable fighting is reported, the advaL
tage resting with the Northern army.
CosTRIE's BAY, Aug. %.
The steamer Herman exploded, killir
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-22

The FRENCH ANGLE.-The Grecian bend
falling to meet the entire appreciation OF
our ladies, it has been superseded by the
"French angle" The latter style operates
on couples OF opposite sex. and is decided
improvement on the bend. The "ansle''
attacks young couples when out for twl-
light promenade, or when seated on sofa
; in the parlor. the gas turned down, and the
"horrid children" are in bed, and consists
principally in the young lady's head rest
ist gently upon the shoulder of her lovyer,
her ehignon sticking out over his back
like q small howitzer, while his arm encir-
cles her waist. The most correct style IL
to tighten the arm moderately. This fash
ion appears to take well with the young
folks. We have recently observed several
cases who had evidently ''had it" bad. 1t
is said that Judge Pugh issues very hand
some plaster, in red and blue, that will
prove sure cure.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-22
NEW YORK. N1ELANGE.
Arrived.

Arrived. .-r
New YORK Oct. 81.
The steamships Russia, from Liverpool,
and Allemaina, from Bremen, have arrived.
Important Opinion.
In the Superior Court, yesterday, Judge
McCunn rendered highly important opin-
ion upon the application of Jas. Stewart,
an ex seaman of the United States, to be
admitted as citizen OF the United States.
Judge McCunn holds that the act of Con-
gress does not in terms extend the privil-
eye to honorably discharged sailors, but
only to such as have served in and been
honorably discharged from the armies of
the United States. The Court will put a
liberal construction upon the act, accord
ing to its spirit, and admit sailors, as well
as soldiers, to naturalization.
Democratic Addresses.
The National and State Democratic Com
mittees have issued addresses to the DEM
ocrats Both addresses urge the Democ-
racy forward under their present standard
bearers, and deny that the party is pledged
to overthrow the reconstruction acts by
any but peaceful means.
The World.
The World states that Seymour will
stump Pennsylvania next week. 1t says
editoriallv: If Seymour is elected Presi-
dent he will be President, and if he lives
to perform his duties the policies of the
Vice President are of as little practical ac-
count after he is elected as the policies OF
the Mayor of the Senate Chamber.
Weather.
Weather reports state that it is raining
and cloudy at all points. The wind is
easterly. The thermometer ranges at 4O to
60.
Killed himself
l.. Wead, furniture dealer, bowed his
head nearly off with a pistol last evening,
in presence of his family, while under the
influence of liquor.
Murder.
Mary Bushel fltally stabbed her husband
with a butcher knife, last night, during a
fight.
Financial.
There was quite panic in Wall street
o-day, owing to tightness of tmoney,w which
is held very firm at per cent. in gold
The Sub-Treasurer sold 100000 in gold at
Sc 62-lOO@36 64-1O0. The Scotia took no
specie. George w. Childs, of the Philadel-
phia Ledger was passenger.
Arrested.
Patrick Kerregan was arrested last night
for breaking a kerosene lamp on the head
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-22
Va EXsCO.9i
DiscOn tent.

- - -, SAN FRANCIscO, Oct. II. 9
Correspondence from Mexico, under date
of Colema, Oct. 5, states that there was
discomfort in the prosecution of the war
against SoZada by the General Govern
ment. 1t was reported that four divisions
of the Mexican army were ordered against
Sozada and the States of Sinoloa, Durango,
Jaliezeo and Querturo were Instructed 20
furnish all their spare men. Sozada ais
said to have Is 900 troops under arms. The
position is iOpregnable. Rnmors prevail-
ed of a tillibustering expedition from diff
terent parts of the United States, and
General MARQUEE had landed at San Bloa
with a revolutionary party. Now is
thought to be the most favorable opportu-
nifty for fillibusteriug movements. -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-22
afIons atllhe Columbus
DepOt,

Mr.. EDIToR:-The Morning Journal of
yesterday contained an item purporting to
be taken from the Cincinnati Gazette, re-
fiectine on the arrangements for the ac-
commodation OF. passengers at the Colum-
bus Depot. Not content with copying the
item mentioned, the editor of the Journal
takes occasion to speak in harsh terms of a
refreshment saloon in the depot, carried on
by the Messrs Dinner, and in so many
words advises the travelling public not to
patronize it. think the editor of the
Journal would not willingly try to injure
the business of such worthy gentlemen as
those who have control of that tirst-class
eating house, and it seems to me that he
penned the remarks in, the Jouonal without
proper reflection. With the limited space
allotted to the dining hall In our depot,
willyenture to say that there is no such
place on the line of any railroad where
passengers will receive more attention or
where they will find more polite or cOur-
teous set of gentlemen to cater to their
wants, than in the dining hall of the
Messrs. Dinner. 1t is true the arrange
ments are not all that these enterprising
gentlemen would wish, but under the
present circumstances, there is no dining
hall of its kind that will compare favora-
bly, with that in the Columbus depot, and
think the public will bear me out in
what say. .z- alss A CITIZEN. q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-22

The GAME EXPosED.-The attempt to
kidnap Judge Pugh, Probate Judge of this
county, having failed, the RAIDS of Spring.
field were compelled to show their hands;
so about five O'Clock on Tuesday evening
squad of them went to his Office and made
written demand on the Judge for the
names of the parties naturalized by him
for the four days preceding the election.
They claim that there was fraud used in
the issue of certain papers. As the Judge
kindly permitted the Radicals to have an
attorney present during the entire time,
and allowed that attorney to ask what
questions he pleased, the lawyer should be
able to give them all the Information they
need. But Judge Pugh, conscious in his
rectitude, has promised to furnish the list
they want. The RAIDS would like to do
here as they are trying to do in Philadel-
phia-allow none but native born citizens
to vote. They will take negro's vote with
out question, but lei an Irishman or Ger
man offer to vote, and they will compel
him to go miles after his papers, and even
then take his vote under protest, and swear
it is s'a fraud" 20 '>
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-22

A BUSY man is locomotive, and life a
track. Every night he drives into ''the
house," and stops. Every morning he is
fired up anew, and away he goes switch
ing off in one direction and then in another
the physical organization is of the most
delicate kind. If hard iron locomotive
needs constant care, and to be well oiled up
and rubbed of every day, howmnch more
necessary is it. that all men, and women
should use Plantation Bitters, which are
the ne plus ultra of everything which is
necessary to keep the system in a perfect
tone of health. - hsAf Tr'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-22

A NOBLE ACT George w. Childs, the
great-hearted proprietor of the Philadel-
plaia Ledger, has presented the Philadelphia
Typographical Society, of which he is an
honorary member. with large and beau
tifully enclosed burial lot in Woodlawn
Cemetery. Hon. Ellis Lewis, late Chiei
justice of the Supreme Court OF Pennsyl- l.
yania, who is one OF the Oldest practical
printers in the United States, and the old
est member of the New York Typograph-
.ical Society Hon. Morton McMichael' the
Oldest newspaper publisher; Henry Z
& Carey, LII. D., the oldest book publisher
L. A. Cooley, the oldest magazine publisher
and various other eminent printers anc
publishers were present. The burial place
will hereafter be known as the 6 Philadel'
phia Printers Cemetery" 1t is princely
gift, and will cause the name of George w
Childs to be forever held in grateful re-
membrance by the fraternity everywhere
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-22
HAY'Tz.
Bombardment of Jcremie. z

= -st.lH rIN- New YORK, Oct. q.
Port au Prince advices to the 9ah an.
nounce the bombardment of Jeremie on
the 9th. Notice had been given to foreign
Consuls to leave the town within six days,
but they refused to heed the notice and re-
manned. Salnave demanded the surrender
of the place or he would burn it. He pro-
posed to attack by land and sea. The wa
ter supply had been cut of, and the women
portion of the inhabitants revolted because
General Rousier, the commander, would
not surrender. .nn-.L u..-IL.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-22

Z MAENNERCHoR CONCERT. - There is of
course but little use in calling attention to
certs to be given by the Columbus Maen-
nerchor, at Naughton Hall to- night. Last
year these concerts were the events OF the
season, and lucky indeed were those who
could gain seat. With the many and
greatimprovements made by the Maenner-
chor, and their determination even to sur
pass their previous high standard of musi-
cal perfection, we risk nothing in saying
that this winters concerts will be even
more fashionably and fully attended than
last years. The programme tor Tonight is
rich In musical gems.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-22

ApPo1NTED.-We are pleased to learn
that our friend Charles A. Cofffoth mas
been appointed, by the Chief Engineer OF
the Fire Department, Superintendent OF the
Fire Alarm Telegraph agreeable to the res
olution passed by the City Council on Mon
day night. His headquarters will be at the
GAY street engine house. Ffsi &
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-22

FILED YEsTERDAY.-The certificate of
corporation of the Cleveland Spring Com
pany, was deposited with the Secretary of
State yesterday. 1t is organized for the
purpose of engaging in the business OF
manufacturing steel springs. axles, bolts,
nuts, &c. Capital stock S2OO,OOO in shares
OF 500. Principal Office in Cleveland
Ebenezer H. Bourne. Elijah Damon, jr,
William r. Corbett, Daniel K. Corbett and
P. Fl. Corbett, Corporators.
.sOFFIcIAL VoTE IN TIE SEVENTH DIS
TRICT.--The following we take from the
official returns of the votes cast in this Dis
trict for Congressman:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-22
~ See the Long Strike tonight.

CHANGE OF VoT1Nal PLAcE.-We under
stand that it will be necessary to change
the place of voting in the Third Ward' as
Mr.. Lamb. says he won't have it at the
Town Street House again. Peters q Benns'
carriage shop will probably be the place
where the polls will be held in that ward.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-22

SERIOUS AccIDENT.-Miehael Mcclure.
formerly Lieutenant of Police, but who is
now in the employ of Joseph Hartman at
the new Catholic Cathedral, on Broad way,
met with a serious accident yesterday
While moving a very heavy stone, it fell
upon his hand, crushing two fingers so bad
ly that 1t was found necessary to amputate
fhau, -'- .--1l ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-22
DOMESTIC NEWS.
Christian Convention.

BATH, Me, Oct. 20.
A large outdoor meeting was held here
last evening by the Young Mems State
Christian Convention. The Convention was
fully attended.
~.- Recovered.
BosroN, Oct 81.
The bonds and money stolen from Capt.
SarSent. of Yarmouth, Maine, amounting
to $4,000, have been recovered. The thief
was traced to New York and arrested as he
was about sailing for California with his
plunder. e-
River News. A4a--
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 81.
Weather cloudy and damp. River sew
enteen inches and at stand. Mercury "a
degrees.
tst:3 Arkansas. f@5
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 81.
A Little Rock, Ark, dispatch to the Re-
publican, says: After seeing the telegraph
ic report of the dispatch of Governor Clay
ten TO the President of the United States,
in reference to the alleged anticipated
troubles at the election in Arkansas, Robert
a. Howard, Chairman of the Democratic
State Ger tral Committee, authorizes the
following: The conservative people of
Arkansas expect to have quiet election in
November, if permitted, and to insure that
result would be glad to have sufficient
United States troops sent to Arkansas, un-
der command of disinterested officers. All
our interests side with order and peace
There are no fears here whatever of trouble
origin ating with the Democrats. Governor
Clayton had determined to make trouble,
if possible, and had no authority OF law to
purchase the Hesper arms.
Boston Etems. --.-- (
Boston, Oct. 81.
Three children Byron Foodel, residing
in Peabody, Massachusetts, all under six
years, were burned to death yesterday.
They were playing in a small out building,
stored with hay, and probably fired it with
matches.
George Siddons, victor in the late prize
fight at the Isle OF Shoals, has been arrest
ed, and will be tried for violation of the
law against such exhibitions. The punish
ment is fine OF $4,000 and State prison for
five ears.
Samuel Andrews. charged with the MUIR
der of Mr.. c. Holmes, was arraigned yes
terday before the Supreme Judicial Court,
at Plymouth, and plead not guilty. Coun-
sci was assigned TO him by the Court, and
the trial takes place in December. An
drews looks pale, but is self possessed.
Terrific EarIhqua l<e i'm California.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 81.
There was heavy shock of an earthquake
at half-past seven o'clock this morning.
The motion was east and west. Several
buildings were thrown down and a consid-
erable number badly damaged. On Pine,
Battery and SAMSON streets, near Cali
fornia, the ground sunk, throwing build
ings out of line.
At present writing. A. NJ, no estimate
of the damage can be made, though it is
considered comparatively small. Several
severe shocks have followed, at intervals,
since, creating general alarm among the
people.
The shock was felt with great severity
at San Jose, where a number OF buildings
were considerably injured.
SECOND DISPATCH.
A survey of the city shows that the prin-
| cipal damage by the earthquake was con-
fined to the lower portion below Montgom-
ery street, and among the old buildings on
made ground. Numerous houses in that
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-22
LOCAL NOTICES.

FURs FOR ALL.-No lady or child should
be without a handsome and comfortable
set of Furs whilst Clark g. Farmer are sell
ing at such wonderful low prices.
rel. No. Neil House Block.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-22
winans' maiarity......-.,...,....4 4O'
, SPECTACLE OF UNpINE

The GREAT SPECTAcLE OF UNDINE.-By
he advertisement in another column it will
be noticed that B. f. Whitman will open
the Opera House on Monday next, with
the great spectacle of Undine. In scenic
effect this operatic spectacle far exceeds
anything ever produced in Columbus.
Among the great attractions We notice
Morlacchi, the Queen of the Ballet, and
Mrs. James A. Oates, the beautiful operate
singer. That this will be an attractive en-
tertainment we are we'll assured.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-22

TRANSFERRED YEsTERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers OF real estate were lett at the
Recorders Office on yesterday:
L. Goodale's executors to John Hikes,
Oct. 2Oth, so acres of land in Montgomery
township, for $4,000.
William O'B1ien to J. Ell. Coulter, Sept.
2Ist, lot No. 119 in j. Ridgway's addition
to the city of Columbus, for $40.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-22

Every mans wagon Is now the
vehicle of special tax. Congress win next
tax the 1wagin' of dogs tail. If a bed;
stead be little buggy, or woman llttle
sulky, they will be taxed. There is sl'' no
safety but in great wealth, OF the poo poor
house,. Hes1 .-'-r Ci-- e-is-i .-H e..t sos III
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-22

r=y- The pressure on our columns COM
pels us to defer the publication OF the Let
ter list till Tomorrow. DeA --r-s5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-22
eB Everybody should see the Long
Strike.

GALooT RECORD Though there was
rather large audience at the Mayors levee
yesterday morning, the cases developed
but little of interest.
Mike MILAN was drunk and disorderly.
He paid SO for his fun. e org 1i
Dan Spilen was spilin' for spree. He
started for huge one but was captured
before be had proceeded beyond the limits
of plain drunk. He plastered over the
wounded ordinances with SIS til.
James w. Flynn got on a complicated
bust. He couldn'u pay So, SO he ham
mereth.l 81.
John Marcillet was fined SIS for being on
a bender. The Mayor in marcy let Marcil-
let pay his fine at the stone pile. -.
Neal Dow was captured again on Tues
day night. As he has been on the cbain
gang not more than six months of the past
eight, we suppress his name for fear it
might injure his character. In default of
So he hanmereth like all able-bodied ga
loots who lack filthy lucre.
Doc Freeman, one of the darkies arrest
ed tor fighting in the new Deshler building,
opposite our Office, paid So for his amuse-
ment. 1t appearing that the Doc was the
aggressor, the adverse faction was dis
charged.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-22

WHxT,s THE MATTER ?-The journal OF
Yesterday contains Advertisements Tor the
sale of two Republican newspape'e'
What's the matter? Are the rats deserving
the sinking ship9 Else why is this thus
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-22

e INFoRMArIoN WANTED.-Any informa-
tion in regard to Francis M. Hood, Con-
federate soldier who was captured near
Atlanta, Georgia, and carried to Camp
! hase, will be thankfully received by his
father, at Lafayette, Alabama, Postoffice.
: The missing mansris about five feet nine
inches high, fair complexion, blue eyes,
light hair, and about, twenty-five years Of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-22

THE SCoLD's VocABULARY.-The CO.
piousness of the English language perhaps
was never more apparent than in the fol-
lowing character, by a lady, of her hus-
band:
HE is," says she, s'an abhorred, barbar-
fous, capricious, detestable, envious, fastid-
ious, hard-hearted, iiliberal, ill-natured,
passionate, quarrelsome, raging, saucy,
tantalizing, uncomfortable, veX9tious,
abominable, bitter, captious. disaereeable,
eXecrable, fierce, grating. gross, hasty, ma
licious, nefarious, Obstreperous, peevish,
restless, savage, tart, unpleasant, violent,
waspish, worrying, acrimonious, bluster-
ing, careless, discontented, fretful, growl-
ing, hateful. inattentive, malignant, noisy,
odious, perverse, rigid, severe, teasing, un-
suitable, angry, boisterous, choleric, dis
gushing, gruff, hectoring. incorrigible,
| mischievous, negligent, offensive, petting,
roaring, sharp, sluggish, swapping, ,snarling,
sneakiDg, sour, testy, tiresome, torment
| ing, touchy, arrogant, austere, awkward,
| boorish, brawling, brutal, bullying, chur-
! lish, clamorous. Grabbed, cross, currish,
dismal, drowsy, dull, Dry, grumbling, hor-
rid, huffish, insolent, intractable, irascible,
ireful, morose, murmuring, opinionated,
Oppressive, outrageous, overbearing, petu-
liant, plaguy, rough, rude, raggy, spiteful,
splenetic, stern, stubborn, stupid, sulky,
sullen, surly, suspicious, turbulent, treach-
erous, troublesome, tyrannical, virulent,
wrangling, yelping dog in manger."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-22

sw The,new Hayden building on Broad
street Will be one of the handsomes5ll In rue
city. Nothing to match it has ever oeen
built here. * b a5. ss5l -ae I.