davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-20
Tho dayoralty Question.

In charter nominations rotation in Office
ought to be cardinal principle with the demo-
cratic party, because experience shows that
when an individual holds Office too long he
becomes persistent beggar for place and it is
found difficult matter to get rid Of him and
give other patriotic aspirants chance. A
charter election occurs next month; and we
already find John Kelly-a veteran office
holder In the democratic ranks-making his
appearance in side show as candidate for
Mayor, with the expectation Of q nomination
by the regular Republican Convention. Well,
John Kelly is o good citizen and respectable
man; but he has already been elected by the
Tammany democracy, to whom he owes all his
past political favors, to the Offices of Council
man, Alderman, member of Congress and
Now York-being the only man, we believe,
who has held that lucrative Office second
term. John Kelly was brought up as lad in
the HERALD office when he first came to Now
York, and was well brought up; but he went
into politics in despite Of his early training.
We supported him for Office while he was poor
and lived in the locality of the Fourteenth
ward. Now that he has made himself mil
lionnaire out Of the public purse and lives like
q nabob in the high locality Of one of the most
fashionable avenues Of uppertcndom, we think
he should be satisfied and give rlace to others
who have not enjoyed such good fortune.
Besides, his good sense ought to tell him that,
as the candidate Of the Metropolitan Excise
law radicals, he will find his strength very
different to what it was as the candidate of
the free lager and free whiskey Tammany
democracy.
If the democrats nominate A. Oakley Hall,
as it is said they will, as their candidate for
Mayor, he viii no doubt be elected by large
majority. He will suit those who take pride
10 the dignity of the city, because he is man
Of superior ability, profound thinker, an elo-
quent talker, and understands thoroughly the
details Of the municipal government. He will
suit the taxpayers, because while he has filed
the poorly paid and hard working Office of
District Attorney he has never made claim
of dollar against the city outside his regular
salary. lie will satisfy the unterrifed democ-
racy, because he has been the foremost and
most effective advocate Of their principles He
will command the support of the Irish and
German elements, whiskey and lager, because
as prosecuting officer Of the city he has stood
between the people and those who would have
made the Objectionable Excise law yet more
oppressive and tyrannical than it is. After
Oakley Hall has filed as many Offices as John
Kelly has held and has made as large fortune
out Of them, we shall request him to step aside,
as we now advise John Kelly to step aside,
and give others o chance. We have no doubt
he will then be prepared TO do so with as much
readiness and as good grace as we understand
the gallant eloquent and open-handed Richard
O'Gorman is about to display In his declna-
ture Of the lucrative Office Of Corporation
Council, which he now ellis, In favor Of A. H.
Lawrence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-20
The Democracy Breaking Up.

All over the land there are signs that the
democracy is breaking up. "A house divided
against itself cannot stand" What must be the
result when the Pendeton democracy hurls
bombshells and grapeshot into the Seymour de-
mocracy and the latter furiously returns the firc9
Somebody must be hurt. The battle Of the Kill
kenny cats was fatal TO both combatants, and
Il is not rash to predict that the present quar-
rel between the two wings Of the democratic
army may have q similar termination. One
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-20

Inc revoiuuonafy movement in Spain up
to the date Of our latest news hangs fire.
Yesterday we published letter from the pen
of our special correspondent in Madrid, in
which the situation In Spain Is admirably de-
scribed. 1t confirms the views which we have
put forth from time to time-that the revolution
airy leaders were playing deep and dangerous
game or they were in every respect unequal to
the occasion. 1t was an easy task for Prim
and his colleagues to overturn the government
Of Queen Isabella, simply because on this par
ticular question the Spanish people were Of
one mind. Queen Isabella and her Ministers
had become hateful, and the entire nation
welcomed the opportunity Of Kidding them
selves of the nuisance. 1t was not unnatural
for the liberated people to place certain
amount of confidence in men who, ostensibly
at least stood to them in the relation OF
liberators. The confidence, however, was
given in the hope that the revolutionary move
ment should be guided to the advantage of the
people. It now appears that the interests Of
the people are to be judged only from the
standpoint of Prim, Serrano & Co. The
Juntas, central and provincial, were dissolved
on the understanding that the elections for the
constituent Cortes were to take place forth
with. Several weeks have since elapsed, and,
so far as we know, the date of election is as
vet undetermined. Rumors from Madrid by
cable last night say that Prim is negotiating
with the Prince of the Asturias with a view
to making him King of Spain, with Prim him
self as Regent.
In these circumstances it is not unnatural
that the people should begin to reveal impa-
thence and that something like reactionary
tendencies should already be manifest. They
are facts of great significance that the provi-
sional government has been compelled to undo
some of the work of the provincial Juntas, and
that it has found it necessary to retrace its
steps in regard to the Church. These things
show that we have little reason to hope and
much to fear in regard to the final success OF
the revolution.
The truth is the men now in power ere fall
ing into the same mistake into which Neckar
fell in France in 1889, and to which Mirabeau
attributed all the subsequent horrors and
excuses of the rcvolution-that, namely, Of
having no policy and allowing the National
Assembly to meet without trying or being
able to guide it. Either that or they are art
fully playing into Napoleon's hands. Which
ever be the fact it is undeniable that they are
creating Napoleons opportunity. Napoleon
knows this, and it is daily becoming less and
less difficult to believe that he is now to
become master of Spain, as he is already
master Of It.Ss,,y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-20

The RIVAL GOVERNORS OF FLoRrDA.-The
controversy between Governor Reed and Lieu
tenant Governor Gleason Is about to take .
legal shape which, it is to be hoped, will bring
the disreputablo contest to On end. In the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-20
Ocean Steamers and Sabsidies-our COM.
merce In the Rear.

Ocean Steamers and SubsiIies-0ur Com.
merce in the Rear.
We publish to-day very sensible commu-
nication upon the subject Of steam connection
with other countries. 1t may be truly said
that it is painful to American pride, to Ameri-
can advancement, to our interests and to the
respect which we desire to retain or build up
for ourselves throughout the world, to see such
q sad decadence in our commerce. Before our
late war broke out we competed throughout
the world with the best freighting ships that
Europe could produce. Now shipbuilding has
fed from our coasts to Canada, and the
impulse given by our bad management to Eng
lish and French shipyards has been great
source of national advancement to those
nations.
It is undeniable that narrow ideas have
shaped bad laws, which are still worse admin
istcred, and that ten years more in the Same
direction will put US as far out of reach of the
world, through any effort of our own, as is
Independent Tartary to-day Our wbarves
are rotting down, our shipyards deserted, our
shipwrights losing their skill, our seacoast
population cease to be sailors, our boys cease
to learn shipbuilding, our magnificent
forests are useless, our neighbors are
laughing at our ignorance and pray
ing that our stupidity will continue
forever. They need not fear. If we are to
look for change in the dull brains, the muddled
Congressional intellect that has caused all
I~,,tf u; rk
inability shown to grasp our commercial in
terests in o clear and wide sense Is patent.
Congress would have done it long since had
they possessed the capacity. In the recon-
struction Of the niger they have forgotten
everything that is truly statesmanlike.
Great Britain gives many millions annually
to support steam lines, and has the sagacity to
see that they are not simply an individual but
q national blcssing-enlarying commerce. dis
tributing manufactures, making the nation
known, offering quick and valuable opportunity
for the transport Of passengers, treasure and
letters, and, in general, forcing the highest
grade of prosperity. Without steam lines we
grow ignorant of the world. There Is half
continent lying to the south Of us, and three
fourths of our best commercial men and our
Congressional representatives cannot name the
countries that compose 1t of5ell it's governing
languages. We boast Of our civilization, and
in this we boast of humbug while we are so
deeply stepped in ignorance for lack of steam
ship communication. We once absorbed
tance--one-sixth-of the South American
trade lying at our very doors. England and
France have cut US out Of 1t almost entirely
by substituting steam lines On an average
one-half of one per cent on the increase Of COM
mercc with other countries pays for the sub
sides granted by England.
The article which we publish aptly says,
''wo want naval architects and iron ships"
Wood Is becoming obsolete in the hubs of YES
sells which require the maximum Of lghtnoss
with the maximum Of strength. Iron built
sailing and steam ships are now recognized as
tho beat by every commercial nation of Eu--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-20

NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
PROPRIETOR
..~.-,.~~>~~o-~~~~~~~
An business or news letter and telegraphic
dispatches must be addressed NEW YORK
HERALD.
Letters and packages should be properly
sealed.
Rejected communications will no. be re-
turned.
THE DAILY HERALD, published epery day In the
year. Four cents per copy. Annual subscription
price S14.
Volume XXXIH............. 32J
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING
BowERY THEATRE. Bowery.-ArTEn DARK-yoUs
Esd ssreet-BAapE BLEuE.
FRENCH THEATRE. Fourteenth street and Sixth ave-
nue.-GRSEvIEvE DE BRABAsr
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-HunPrr DuxPrr
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Fourteenth ssrest-ITALIAS
OPERA-SIoILIAN VEspERs
BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway.-hns. =. W. LAM
DER AS ELIZABETH
Rroa nd
TUE LANCASHIRE LASS.
NIBLos GARDEN. Broadway.-AyrHn DARK. or LON
BY NIGHT
GERMAN sTADT THEATRE, Nou- " and n Bowery.-
HAMLET.
MRS. r. p. ooNwAYs PARK THEATRE. Brooklyn
BRYANTs' OPERA HOUSE, Tammany Building, 18th
stree.-ETHIoPIAN MINsTRELsY, &c.
KELLY Icons MINsTRELs. 79o Broadway.-ErHio-
Plan MINsrRKLsYs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AUX ENTERS.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs, ss5 Broadwsy-ErHIo-
Plan ENTERTAINMENTS. SINGING, DANCING, &c.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE sm Bowsr.-coaIo
vocALIsa. NRGao MIssTRELsY. &c.
THEATRE coMIouE. sl4 Broadway:-rHs GREAT OBI
GINAL LINGARD AND VAUDEVILLE COMPANY.
WOODS MUSEUM AND THEATRE, Thirtie.h street and
Observation-Disclosures and evening Performance.
APOLLO HALL, rwenty,eIghth stree. and Broadway
JAMES TAYLOR AND ALE BURNETT.
NEW YORK CIRCUS, Fourteenth street.-EQUEsrRIAN
AND GYMNAsTIo ENTRRTAINMENr.
GREAT EUROPEAN CIRCUS, corner Broadway and sAth
st-EoURsTRIAN AND GYNNAsTIo PERFORMANCES
MAGIC TEMPLE, SIG Broadway.-PRorEssoR RoDERr
NIcRLE. THE MAGICIAN.
BROOKLYN ATHENEUM, corner Of Atlantic and C1n.
ton sts-SIGNoR ELITz, MAGICIAN AND vKNTRILOoUIsT.
H0OLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, Brookyn.-HooLEYs
NINsrRELB-LovE IN ALL CORNERS, DO
HOOLEy'S (E. d. OPERA HOUSE, williamsburg
HooLEYs ACCOMPLISHMENTS WIGwAM, &C.
ART GALLERY, A5 Observation-Disclosures OF OH.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, sls Broadway
6CIENCH AND ART.
TRIPLE SHEET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-20

THE DAILY HERALD, published epe,y day In the
year. Four cents per copy. Annual subscription
price S1A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-20

DUBLIN IN New YoRK.-The following Is
list Of the public Offices in New York at
present filed by the worthy, spirited and
patriotic sons Of Old Erin, God bless them:-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-11
Cleveland market-Augusts

FLOUR-Market firm and unchang-
ed; city made, held at S1O0O@lO so
for Xxx spring; S11,O0@1l so for Xxx red
winter. Country brands quiet at 500 10
for Xxx spring; SO 50@10 so for Xxx red
winter; $12@13 for Xxx white.
WHEAT-The market is dull unsettled
and decidedly lower; No. red winter held
at 50 10 and 50 05 offered. No. red $l.95.
CORN-Firm and in good request; held
at 81 10@1 II for No. l mixed. .J5a
OATS-Recepts improving and the mar
ket lower; sales of new No. at Csc on
spot; 60c to arrive next week.
RYE-Nomina1.- -" '.
BARLEY--No demand and market nom
inal. h12 1..,' 7sl' n % F--'' q;
/ PORK-The demand continues active
and market firm, sales 80 bbls: No. Mess
$1,000
/ 4 LARD Good inquiry and firm; sales
2300 lbs city rendered at 19c in tiercs -
BEEF-The demand is light and the
market quiet. Extra mess held at $4,000.
p HAMS-The usual activity and firmness
is noted, sales 200 lbs. sugar cured can
vassed at 2lc; 5000 lbs plain do. at 19c.
SHOULDERS-Firm and active; sales
l,6O0 lbs at 15c for canvassed, lac for un-
canvassed. .-.s
BACON-Good demand and steady at
16c for city cured.
DRIED BEEF-Firm and unchanged;
sales q, 900 lbs at 20c. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-11
FOREIGN NEWS.
BY ATLANTIC CABLE
l. .4s4-l-
Admiral Farrasut.

LONDON, August 9.
Admiral Farragut arrived at Gonstanti-
nople on the steamer Frolic. n Z
American Ship Fired.
The United States steamer Franklin
stopped at Sierren, to enquire into COM
plaint that some Greeks had set fire to and
destroyed an American ship.
COlIiery Explosion.
iU PARIS, Aug. 10.
Dispatches received, announces another
terrible colliery explosion at Jernmapass,
in the province of Hainault, Belgium, 81
persons were killed and a great number
injured.
Pardoned.
LONDON, Aug. 10.
Pigott, one of the Dublin editors impris-
ed for seditious utterances, has been par
doned. He will be set free after having
served half the original sentence.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-11

New York Stock Market-Aug. IN.
s .GovERNMENT STOCKS-strong and
higher with an increased demand. Coupons
Of q, 81 ll5HI@Sl5M; e. do 'e2 1145S@ll5; do
@lO914; 10-4Os 1898 @l091s. s
SN)CkS-5:30 prices-Wells' Express
265s@27;. American 44@441ss; Adams 5a1<@
525s; United States 451s@46; Merchants
Union 24114@A34; Pacific Mail 1O336@ 1885,;
Western Union Telegraph 341a@393z; New
York Central 12s3s@12s11s; Erie 5s1l@5S36;
do preferred 6S4 @691l; Ohio & Mississippi
295s@291a; Terre Haute "A; Wabash 501I@
81 1a; Michigan Central 122; Michigan South
ern s524@S5T; Toledo 1Ol@@lO2; Fort
Wayne i0S1s; Columbus S5L.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-11
DOMESTIC NEWS.
Mike NIcCooIe Married.

InH lss az 81 ST. LOUIS, August9.
Mike McCoole, the celebrated bruiser.
was married tonight to Miss Mollie Nor
ton, daughter of Daniel Norton, rich con-
tractor, of this city. The church was
densely crowded and the street outside was
thronged so that street cars were impeded.
Completed.
: The railroad from St. Joseph, Mo-, to
Council Bluffs, Iowa, will be completed
and trains will commence running tO-mor-
row. -9
1aa Heavy Bank Swindle.
a An attachment suit was entered yester-
day, in the Criminal Court,against B. Black,
of the firm of Black 6 Co., bankers and
brokers, corner of Sd aud Pine streets. 1t
appears that Black, day or two ago, drew
from the National Town Bank $4,000
Shortly after it was discovered that Black
had overdrawn his account over 81, 600, and
he was called upon to make it good. He
replied that the money was spent and he
could not do it. An attachment was then
issued. the bank taken possession of by the
Sheriff, and only about $500 found. Blacks
residence was then visited to serve an at
tachment on his furniture, and attached to
the bottom of parlor chair was found q
package containing between $1,000 and
$4,000, which was recognized as part of the
money drawn from the bank. Black was
immediately arrested and is now In con-
finement. 't "a
Steamer Sunk.
The steamer Matte Burns, from Cincin-
natl to st. Louis, struck snag. four miles
above Cairo, in the Mississippi river, and
sunk in two minutes. She lies ON the snag
and there is great danger of her breaking
in two. No lives were lost. The value of
the boat is not known.
Accident. .,.-e--
PoRT JERvIs, N. Y, August 10.
r Stock train No. 80 OF the Erie railway,
coming East, ran off the track this after
noon, three miles west of Hancock. The
engine and a number OF cars went down the
embankment, killing the fireman, Charles
Barber. The engineer escaped uniniured
by jumping from the engine. Quite large
quantity of stock was killed.
River and Weather.
PITTsBURG, Aug. TO-,
River 2 feet and inches; falling. Wealth
er-cloudy. Mercury rs.
Fire.
--H" CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 10.
The Continental Hotel, Crestline, took
fire Yesterday from escaped gas igniting
at the furnace. Three persons were seri-
ously injured. The house and furniture
were damaged to the amount of $1,000 be-
fore the flre was extinguished. There was
considerable loss by theft from the board
ers.
Western News.
.--. r-r. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10.
A Denver dispatch says Schuyler Colfax
and party arrived on Saturday and were to
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-11
WASHINGTON.
Progress of Population, NIanufac-
lures, Agriculture and Com
merce-Letters TO Governors.


WASHINGTON, Aug. TO-.
With view of sembodying in the next
annual report from the general land offices
manufacture, agriculture and commerce in
this country, Commissioner Wilson has ad-
dressed a circular letter to the Governors of
the different States in the Union. respect
fully requesting reply to the following
inquiries I: iHI l.r. ...7f..
First, What was the population of your
State on the 1st of July, 1858, according to
the most reliable data or estimate II
Second, What was the aggregate true
value of real and personal property re-
spectively? ler.rs
Third, What amount of capital was in
vested in manufactures, what species of
manufactures does it represent, and what
is the annual value of manufactured arti-
Gle?
3 Fourth, What is the extent in miles of
the railroad system of your State, finished
and in progress, each separately, and what
amount of capital is devoted to this enter
prise?
Fifth, What is the character and extent
of your commercial facilities, embracing
rivers, canals, railroads, &C.?
Sixth, What Is the number of cities and
towns in your State, and how many have a
population of 5000 and over?
Troops for the South.
The circular which General Schofield is
preparing, on the subject of the requisition
of the Southern State authorities upon the
Federal Government for troops to suppress
violence, will probably be submitted to the
Cabinet tomorrow. 1t is understood that
the document will be addressed to the Dis
trict and Department Commanders, and
will call their attention to the terms of the
various laws relating to the subject.
Effect of the Recess.
~ In addition to the question of the Reve-
nue. Commissionership, the President has
referred to Mr.. Evarts, for bis opinion, the
question of the legal effect of the Congress
sional recess. 1t is his wish to treat the
recess as an adjournment in its effect upon
nominations, as in that case he holds that
he can make appointments to the Russian,
Venezuelan and Ecuador missions, and a
large number of other offices which, as
well as the Commissionership of Internal
Revenue, are otherwise in allegiance.
Commissioner Rollins.
The status of Commissioner Rollins will
be decided at the Cabinet meeting to-mor-
row, when Mr.. Evarts opinion on the SUBJ
ject will be submitted.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-11
chicago marKet-Aug. 10.

FLOUR-Quiet and easier at 5000 25
for spring extras.
WHEAT-Dull and lower; sales No. 1
at ST Sc and Sl1 75@1 75 and 81 75@l rs
for No. 2, closing nominal at 81 IS for No.
2; unchanged this afternoon.
CORN-In good shipping request and 1c
lower; sales No. L at 99@$1 Oh; No. 2 at 9S
@99c, and rejected at 92@94c, closing at
99c tor No. 1; this afternoon there were
sales of No. l at 99c cash and Csc, seller for
August.
iOATS-Moderately active and 1S@Zc
lower; sales at 57@5Sc. closing at size.
RYE-Firmera aud 1@114c higher; sales
No. l at 43@l a; No. at 81 40@1 AZ.
BARLEY-Neglected and nominal.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-11
New ork Dry Goods market-Aug 10.

Woolen goods in improved request, but
only very fine qualities in approved STYLES
command good prices. Most woolen goods
are generally selling at relatively low
rates, notwithstanding the great premium
on gold. One house alone sold 100000
worth of woolen goods from early morn
till 2 O'Clock this afternoon, but at low
rates. In cotton fabrics the trade is not so
animated as yet as in wooden, still there is
fair business doing. Prices generally are
firm. The Gloucester prints advanced to-
day to l4c, which is about the only change
of moment noticeable. Bartlett's steam
mills bleached muslins are selling at 161a
Forest dull lSc; Lonesdale 1916; Manville
100 2Sc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-11
The EMPEROR.
PARIS, August 10.
The Doniufou.

..,r,,.i,7 ..5 MONTREAL, Aug. 10.
The members of the Nova Scotia Legis-
lature have agreed to employ constitution
al means alone to extricate Nova Scotia
from the Dominion and deprecate rebel
lion or annexation to tn e u. s. The mean.
ing of this is they accept the situation.
Business in the local legislature goes on to-
day under protest. Mr.. Howe accepts the
situation unreservedly.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-11
New York Market-AugustIo.

COTTON-Shade firmer but not very
active, with sales of 800 bales at 100000;
midding upland 2915c.
FLOUR-Closed dull and sc lower on
common grades.
WHEAT-Nominal; 50 10 for No. 2;
50 1902 IL for No. l spring.
iRIE-Very scarce and firm at 81 500
,0eATS-Quiet and firm at s21zc in store;
CORN-Qniet at 81 15@ l 15 for unsound;
ST 1901 IL for sound new mixed western
afoat.
PORK-Quiet at $2s s5 cash for mess;
$2S So for regular.
BEEF-Quiet, without decided change.
CUT MEATS--Dull and unchanged. :
BACON--Nominal. eas
LARD--Dull at 1s4@1s7sc for fair to
prime steam.
EGGS-Dull at 2@26c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-11
at 24@26c.

Cincinnati Market-August 10.
FLOUR-Firm and unchanged at $40 90
@10 5.
| w WHEAT-Firm; No. 2 new 81 90; No. 1
50 10: no old in market.
CORN-Firm at 92@93c for ear and 95@
99c for shelled.
oATS-steady at 52@55 for No. and
No. l.
{ RYE-Advanced to 81 40 and supply
light.
COTTON-Firmer; middling uplands 20
@291sc.
OBAOCO-Enohanged.
WHISKY-Whisky sold at Csc; holders
ask zoe.
PORK-Dull and nominal at 500 90.
.LARD-Offered at 1876; no demand.
BULK MEATS-ShouIder 121Ic; sides
1414@141sc.
BACON = Better demand; shoulders
1870: clear rib sides 1614@161ac; clear
sides 17@1714c.
HAMS-Sugar cured 21c.
Notwithstanding and quiet at $50
CSC.
EGGS-16c.
SEED-Clover quiet at 1870; timothy
held at 1870; flax in demand at 50 90.
OIE-Linsped, advanced to 81 O5.
BEEF CATTLE-3@6c.
HOGS-S@10c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-11

SNATCH AND Ruk-Johnson Bartlett, Of
whose stealing g package belonging to Mr.
iSboopy from Taylor IS store and 9capture
BY ssadjutant Hunchy," we mentioned yes
tsrday, was committed to the calaboose by
he Mayor in defanit Of payment Of d iDe
of $5.