Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-01


slightly. The destroyed cars were loaded
| with flour and pork. A house quarter
of mile from the wreck was demolished
by the conclusion. q
Trouble In Kentucky. AnoN j
| -aFr - - LOUISVILLE, Sept. 80.
The troubles in Larue county7still con-
tinue. Messrs. Sayre and Reynolds, Uni
| ted States officers, sent there to execute the
| laws, returned to this city, having been un-
able to perform their duty. Sayers was
arrested near Hodgeville by seven armed
men. who, after disarming and robbing him
of his money and papers, permitted him
...--r .f, -ri- PITTSBURGH, Sept. 30 81
River six feet eight inches and falling.
" Gather clear and warm. ,-J ,-. l
saa- 5s IN Accident. 4or ,ssit |
+ #-4.. 'A BosToN, Sept, 30. !
By the falling of the western wall of the,
Skating Rink last night, George Gookin,
of Chelsea. was killed, and Madison Put
nam and Elisha Saville injured, but not Sc
riously. They were at work painting at
the time of the disaster. During the night
additional portions of the wall fell in.
80 ,+- Riot. -H...s
| .zo-sEr. BosToN, Sept. 80.
| A crowd of two hundred men from the
| fishing fleet Invaded Portsmouth, N. H.,
on Friday, and took possession of the town.
Gardens and orchards were robbed, pistols
| fired, and a general riot indulged in. The
police, after hard fought battle, arrested
thirteen of the rioters and lodged them 10
Jail. sa -. tt5-a
-g9aE !s Conventions.
s. -eir s- PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 80.
Dispatches received to-day announce tie
following companies of Boys in Blue on
their way here here to attend the Soldiers
ond Sailors Conventions: From New York
city 1000; from Delaware 500; from Penn
sylvania 2700. Supplies are now on hand
to teed 10000 for two days. The New York
delegation have secured the City Armory
for their headquarters, The Massachusetts,
delegation, 500 strong, have chartered a
hotel. Several distinguished Generals are
already here. The streets are beginning to
be filled with strangers. From presentin-
dications most of the houses in the city
will be decorated with flags.
Political. leri r7-.a
WILMINGToN, DELAWARE, Sept. 80.
A considerable degree of political feeling
is exhibited in this city and in all the
western part of the State. large meetings
having been held by both parties. Last
evening one thousand persons assembled
in front of the city hall to hear Judge
Bond, General A. E. King and Archie Ster-
ling, all of Baltimore, in behalf OF the Re-
publicans. Much enthusiasm was mani
tested. Tonight Governor Swan, Mr.. La
trobe and Senator Pinckney White, are an
nounced to speak for the Democrats. Gov.
Swan and Gen. King are rival candidates
for Congress, in Baltimore, and their visit
to Wilmington is accepted as part of their
canvass in the lower counties. .....
7-yf --- Philadelphia.
emo rasaeaa PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 80.
The coroner's inquest in the case of Mary
Mohrman, resulted in verdict that she
came to her death from stran gulation after
having been violated, at the hands of some
persons to the jury unknown. c-s atF
The application made to the Supreme
Court for permission to copy the names
and vouchers for naturalization papers, was
granted this morning. the said copies to be
made in presence of the Prothonatory's
clerk. The object of the applicants is to
publish the names, which was at first for
hidden. --.-F urr=vaT
Boston Items. ... .-r ~
T-r=rl .,gT..l BosToN, Sept. 80.
The Republican Convention in the Sixth
Massachusetts District to-day renominated
Hon. N. P. Banks for Congress by accla-
nation. far .l-ifr- -rsa- -.rE .=...--r
A delegation of over 300 Massachusetts
veterans left tonight, under command of
Brigadier General Chamberlain, to attend
the Philadelphia Mass Convention. Other
delegations will join en- route, and the
whole number will probably reach 500 or
1000 men, and will be commanded by Ma
jor General Bartlett. A great crowd
rhronged the streets and cheered the boys
in blue as they started.
Nominated.
. AUBURN, Sept. 80.
Elmore P. Rose was to-day nominated
by the Democratic Congressional ConVen-
tion for the Twenty fourth District TOR
Congress.
Cricket.
Boston, Sept. 80.
The cricket match concluded to-day. The
result stands: All England, eleven-tirst
innings 109; second innings, IL. United
States twenty y-two-first, 80, second in
nings, 81. Total, $50 Tor iormer. 76 for lat
ter. .-.-1E.rs
RenOminated.
- Boston, Sept. 80.
Hon. Henry Twitchell was renominated
for Representative to Congress from Third
District, by the Republican Convention
to-day. d. rHrH.--|...-
Railroad Enterpt Use.
KANSAS Cry, Mo, Sept. 80.
The first cars of the Kansas City and
Fort Scott railroad were placed on the
track to-day and will be used as construc-
tion train. Thirty miles of the track has
been laid, and the work will be vigorously
pushed forward. Sufficient iron has been
received to extend the track nearly to
Paoli.
Buckeye Club Races.
| - CINCINNATI, Sept. 30.
| At the Buckeye races, third day, for the