Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-13
Flags an Half Mast.

IT III II new Jersey. ~ -
| NEWARK, August u.
Governor Ward has written to General
N. Norris Halstead. President of the
New Jersey Agricultural Society, calling
his attention to the presence of diseased
icartle in the State, and asking him to take
faction under the law giving certain powers
to the Society in such emergencies, and
Suggesting cooperation with township atl-
IthOrities in order to secure to the people oi
tthe State the full benefit of our sanitary
flaws. S'' '''t- sH :
notice has been issued: 81
e.lA '4.i,''io, .-, q F5A August 18th, 1868.
To all whom it may concern From and
after this date all cattle from the States oi
/! Illinois, Missouri and Texas, and all
.diseased cattle from any other States, are
positively forbidden to be brought into this
State until this order is revoked, as au-
thorized by law.
By order of
N. NORRIS HALsTEAD.
4 :, President of the N. j. State Agricultural
I WM. M. FoRCE, Newark. Il vi IN,
I CongressionaI Nominatfons. %'
DETROIT, MICH, Aug. II. q
| The Democratic Congressional Conven-
tion of the First District nominated Hon
4 -
lDistrict Convention nominated Lyman G.
Macon, of Muskegan.
The Turf
TOLEDO, Aug. 70.
| A three days racing season, under the
auspices of the Driving Park Association,
lopened- here to-day. The first race was
mile heats, best three in five, to harness,
$75 to the first and S25 to the second horse,
| free to all horses that had not trotted bet
ter than three minutes. 1t was won by
Loafer, of Terre Haute, Indiana. Best
| time 2:40.
Second race was for double teams, mile
heats, best in 8, and $75 to the second
| team, free to all. 1t was won by White
Bird and Mollie Newton, of New York.
Best time 2:4215.
! The third race was for running horses.
mile heats, best in 8, SI00 to first and S25
to second horse, open to all comers. 1t was
won BY Chappel bay colt, of Detroit. Best
time 1909, Is ~ &C g Ell III
The weather was delightful and large
crowd was in attendance.
Governor SeymOur's Headquar-
tiers.
f''''' UTICA, Aug. II.
Horatio Seymour has established his
headquarters at the Butterfield House here.
Il Democratic Meeting at Mobile.
MOBILE, Aug. II.
The Democratic meeting and torchlight
procession last night was large and enthus-
iastic. The whole city was brilliantly il
Illuminated. There were over three thou
sand persons in the procession, including
many colored persons. Able speeches
were made by General Battle, Hon. John
Forsythe and g. G. Langdon. Good order
prevailed throughout the proceedings.
Collision. .
-asF-fy-F p-,---- p PORTLAND, August II.
A collision occurred Tuesday afternoon
off Cape Cod between the steamer Franco
MIA and schooner Juniatta.s Neither was
much injured. ritls-rl.-!f-.7
The Henry TrowbridSe.
NEW HAVEN, August 12.s 81
A telegram from Captain Hocthkiss, of
the bark Henry Trowbridg dated Halifax,
gives the names of those rescued from that
vessel. Five of the crew and one. of the
Captains children were drowned. -
Bound Over. u
- eT KANSAS CITY, Mo-, August II.
: The preliminary examination in the case
of the State against Hoig, for killing
Shields, was concluded this morning. .Hoig
was bound over In the'sum of $4,000 zsa
Base Ball.
OHIO e UCINcINNlT1, August 12.
The game of base ball this afternoon be-
tween the Cincinnatis, of this city, and the
Forest City Club, of Cleveland, resulted in
favor of the former. Score forty-four to
twenty-five. sftIH ZIG FsE IA
--. --- INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 9.
: Edward Reynolds, one of the oldest citi-
zens, father of Maj. Gen. j. j. Reynolds,
commanding Department of Texas, and w.
Reynolds, former President of the Lafayette
& Indianapolis railroad company, died at
nine o'clock this morning, at his residence
in Lafayette, Ind, aged 81.
Killed on the G. G. & i. G. H. R.
- a-r-- CUMBERLAND, IND, August IL.
Daniel Foley, section laborer on the G..
c. & /. C. railroad, after having washed at
five o'clock, laid down on the track to rest,
and was struck by train and killed, two
miles west of this place. This morning,
M. Sullivan, another labOrer, was severely
MUIR ed under similar circumstances. -. -
s5, et Joint Canvass. 80 80
..l II 30 - .ar- INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. l. =
The joint canvass agreed upon between
Governor Baker and Senator Hendricks
will commence about the 10th of Septem-
Der. Both these gentlemen have appoint
ments up to that date.
Thaddeus Stevens Heir.
The death of Thaddeus Stevens leaves
Thaddeus Stevens, jr.. a doctor OF this city,
the principal heir to his large fortune.
r.-r Mass Meeting
Hendricks has mass meeting at Column
bus to-day. The Jeffersonville road is run
ming half-fare excursion trains.
Institute. F7e.
f1 MARYspILLE, OHIO, August II.
The teachers institute of Union county
is now in progress at the Union School
house in this village. About sixty teach
ers are in attendance, and the number will
be augmented before the close of the pres
ent two weeks session. The institute was
addressed last evening by Rev. Mr. Will
liams, of the Ohio Wesleyan University,
who earnestly urged greater activity on
the part of the teachers of our youth.
Sentenced to be Hung.
ST. LOUIS, August II.
Max. Kinger, boy-murderer, was this
morning sentenced to be hung on the 9TH of
October. '--t y - IL
il5t The Jewish Sentinel.
This paper, originally published in Louis
Vile, is moved to st. Louis. J6 is pub
lished weekly, and is Democratic in poll
tics. -. t
The cattle disease has appeared near this
city, on both sides of the river. The county
authorities have been petitioned to take
some action regarding the passage OF Texas
and Cherokee cattle through the city and
county.
Colonel T. T. Grant, formerly volunteer
aide -de-camp of General Mcclellan, is add
ed to the list of candidates for Congress In
the First st. Louis District IN ,ee4
--~'i' - Henry Clay Dean,
of Iowa, is canvassing the northern part of
Missouri for Seymour and Blair. He made
| a speech on Saturday at Carrolton.