davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-01

To be distributed gratuitousy to holders Of certi
to the DIORAMA and finely executed PHOTO
THE FARMS selected by the Association are To-
ated in Jasper county, Missouri. The land is all
of superior quality, high and level, requiring no
drainage rich and productive, growing all kinds of
grain and fruit to perfection, is well watered and In
every way adapted to suit the " ants of those de-
information they wish regarding these lands from
the Recorder of Jasper cou ty, at Carthage, Mis-
souri,; John q. Neil. Esq., formerly of Ohio. Pres
ton, NO.; VIM. Frazier, Esq, of the American Ag
ricultural Land Co., No. 20 Broad street, New
York, and l. A. Hutchinson, ESQ.,, of Columbus, o.
THE DIORAMA is the eSclusiUe property of the
association. the designs having been copyrighted
and the mechanical figure patented; the person to
whom it is awarded need. therefore, have no fears
as to its reproduction, which is of the utmost i'm
portance to the owner, who, with this protection.
viii be certain of realizing a handsome fortune
The LINCOLN MEMORIAL was written by
WIN. T. CoGG EsHALL. late Y = Minister at Ecua.
DOR s. A. 1t is work of 1877 pages with portrait
of Mr.. LINCOLN, and contains biographical ssetch
of the n.artyred President, history of the as as
sination, and a complete record of the demonstra-
tions of emotion and respect paid the remains Of
THE PIANOS, WATCHES, SEWING MA
CHiNES, SILVER WARE. &c have been Sc
lected with the utmost to style and pattern,
and are guaranteed to be of the finest quality in
every particular by the Importers and Manulac-
turers from whom they were purchased.
THE PHOTOGRAPHS were executed bv the
leading photographic Artists of Neao York and
Boston and will be valuable for their HISTORIC in
crest.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-01
DIORAMA.

ss7here Is no name more sacred in our coun-
try's annals. nor one that soiU be more perpetua
in the memory of the aoorld, than that Of ABRA-
HAM LINcoLN.o
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-08
Associated Press Disnstch
FROM EUROPE,
BY ATLANTIC CABLE.
Petition for Com mutation.

Petition Tor Com m u tatfOn,
LONDON. May John Bright heads
petition for commutation of the punish
ment of Barrett, the Fenian, as an aIibi
was fairly proven on his trial.
.s Bavaria. $50 -rt
MUNICH, May Tt is reported that Mr..
Bancroft is urging Bavaria to adopt the re-
cent German treaty with America.
Proceedings i'm House of Commons .
LONDON, May z, Evening-There was
large attendance at the session of the Com
mons, and great interest was manifested in
th4 proceedings. Soon after the Hous e
came to order, Mr.. Gladstone rose and said
he proposed, after the House had acted
upon the resolves relative to the Irish
Church, introduced by himself, to offer a
suspensionary act, which should, if passed,
remain in force until the 1st of August,
1869. He then, in few words, proceeeed
to an explanation of the purport and in
tent of the second resolve, ard moved it be
put upon its passage.
Garthrone Hardy said the opposition in
tended to destroy the Irish Church. The
ministry wished to alter it for better, but
after the recent vote on the first resolve,
would make no resistance to the succeed
ing one or ask for decision on its pas
sage.
Mr.. Gladstone then moved the passage OF
the third resolve, and after some discus
sion ana the proposal OF various amend
ments, nearly all of which were rejected,
was adopted in substance as follows:
RESOLVED, That an address be presented by
this house to her majesty the Queen. hum
bly, praying that to prevent by legislation
at this session, or by the creation of new
personal interests through the use of the
public patronage, she would be graciously
pleased to place at tie disposal of Parlia-
ment her interest in the temporalities of
all the dignities and benifices of the Church
of Ireland.
North German Diet.
BERLIN, May THE North German Diet
has. by decided vote, rejected the address
of the party of National Unity.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-08
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, May z.


The Court opened at noon, with very
small attenuance in the galleries. go
MIR. NELSON; counsel for the President,
occupied seat at the table.
Alter reading ofthe Journal.
The CHIEF JUSTICE said the doors
would now be closed under the rule, unless
some order was made to the contrary.
Mr.. HOWE did not see any necessity for
closing the doors, and hoped the order
would not be executed. H1
-Mr.,SUMNER raised question of order,
whether the Senate can proceed to deliber-
ate with closed doors now, except by another
vote, the Senate having resolved to sit in
open session.. Q al- JHfAsst
Mr.. CHIEF JUSTICE said he would put
the question to the Senate.
Mr. SHERMAN asked whether the Sem
ator from Massachusetts, proposed to act
upon the pending question without debate.
Mr.. SUMNER replied that he had no in
tention of making any proposition in that
respect, but simply wished that what was
done should be done under the rules.
Mr.. CHIEF JUSTICE, checking the dis
cussion, said-There can be no debate un-
til the doors are closed. -#.
The Sergeant-at-arins directed the door
keeper to clear the galleries, which was
done. 1s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-08
FROM ST. LOUIS.
Extra Session of the LeaIsIsaure.


ST. LOUIS. May 1.-THE DemocratIearns
that an extra session of the Legislature
will probably be called to investigate the
statements contained in recently publish
ed report of Messrs. Patterson. Garris6n
and Taylor to the Board OF Directors Of the
Pacific Railroad Company.
Severe Wind storm. seE
A severe wind storm, amounting to al-
most hurricane, passed over the cigyyes-
terday, and did considerable damage. The
roofing of the west wing of the Insane
Asylum was rolled up and carried several
hundred yards. The roof of Tinker Broth
ers', malt house, was also blown of. Tn
cupola of Washington University was torn
down.. Part of the steeple of the Jewish
Synagogue was blown down. Several
small houses were more or less damaged,
and trees, fences, etc, fprostrated.i Two
ferryboats were blown from the levee on to
sand bar. and a steamer on the dry dock
was turned keel up. and seriously injured.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-08
FROM HAVANA.

The American Consul Demands Re-
dress.
NEW YORK, May THE Herald's spec
ial from Havanna May 9Th, says: The
American Consul telegraphed Secretary
Seward for redress for an assault upon
him by the Havana shipping master Gar
cia. Seward has telegraphed the Consul
that his assault will be redressed the mo-
ment that dispatch which he has sent
from Washington reached here, and Ler-
sundi returns. He has taken extraordinary
measures in the case, which he will soon
carry into effect, and will abide the conse-
quences.
The cause of the attack is supposed to be
the exposure of frauds on the American
Government, committed by Garcia. Sec
retary Seward approved the consuPs rejec-
tion of Garcia's services. Count Balms-
seda, who is acting Captain General while
Lersundi is absent, has replied to demand
for the removal of Garcia that the matter
will have 10 be referred to the home Gov
ernment at Madrid.
Steamers Condemned.
The steamers Liberty and Cuba, from
New York and Baltimore, have been con-
demned to pay fines for alleged irregulari-
ties in manifests. The captains will trans
fer them to the custody of the American
Consul.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-08
Cincinnati uarket-may7 7

FLOUR-Dull; family S11@l1 25.
WHEAT-Dull: held at 50 60@2 65 for
No. 2 and winter.
CORN-Opened dull and closed firmer
under the news; 92c asked for ear, demand
local. see-fzty sIls-i1--
.RYE-Dull and lower, closing at 81 90
for No. l.. -,-4r
BARLEY-Unchanged and quiet.
COTTON-Very dull; middling can be
bought at 30c; no demand.
TOBACCO--Actlve at full rates; sales of
239 hhds lugs at So 60@9 80; Leaf $40 l5@
81 20. -.,.-..-.... 20
PROVISIONS-Dul and nominal.
MESS PORK-Ofered at $2s@2S 25; no
buyers.
BULK KMEAT-Nominally at 13@15c.r
BACON-Shoulders 14c; clear rib sides
1Sc; 1714c for clear do; no demand.
LARD-Dull; prime kettle rendered can
be bought at 1914e; no inquiry.
BUTTER-Steady at 40@45c for fresh.
EGGS-17c; supply good. a-fF
GROCERIES-Steady a5 aunf
COFFEE-21 @26c. s ....r
SUGAR-13@l6c.
OIL-Linseed firm at 81 goal %. i1,il
PETROLEU M-Firrn at 36@3Sc for re.
fined. ,.ef f.-..r.. .s
LARD OIL-s1 45@1 so. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-08
Fenfan Convention.

PROVIDENCE, May IA Convention OF
all the Fenian Circles in Rhode Island was
held in this city yesterday. General John
O'Neil was chosen President and James
Downey Speaker of the House. An ad-
dress was adopted expressing confidence in
the integrity of General John O'Neil,
President of the Fenian Brotherhood. and
urging the Brotherhood everywhere to fall
into line, and BY one strong, determined
effort break the shackles that bind our long
enslaved native land. In the evening a
crowded and enthusiastic meeting of the
friends of Irish liberty was held. at which
Mr.. Downey presided, and General O'Neil,
Professor Brophy and John Rafferty, deliv-
cred addresses
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-08
LARD OIL-$1 45@1 so.
Cleveland Nlarket-may 6.

p FLOUR-We quote: City made XXX
red $l3 50@14; Xxx white $15@15 so; XXX
spring $ll 50@l2. For standard country
brands Xxx red the range is $11 50@12 IS;
Xxx spring $40 50@11 so.
: WHEAT-Firm, with moderate car
lot demand. Sales of 2 cars No. red
winter at So IS; car No. 2 do at 50 60; 2
cars No, Milwaukee spring at 81 45.
CORN-Higher and firm, with fair de-
mand. Sales of cars No. shelled on
spot at 81 90; 5 cars do to arrive at 81 Co.,
OATS-Better but quiet. Sale of car
No. l at 771Ec from store. r,...
RYE-Without reported movement.
BARLEY-None offericg. ; rf'LE 80
PORK-Quiet, steady aud firm. No. I
city-packed mess $50 90; No. 2 do at
S29 90; Prime Mess S27 90; Clear S32 co.
LARD-Steady and firm. Sales 1000 lbs
city-rendered at 2O@2O1ae, in Sierces and
firkins. ---- - --.gt4.- si,f
SMOKED MEATS-Quiet and steady;
sa,es sugar-cured hams at 20c, canvassed;
19c for uneanvassed; plain do 19c, can
vassed; 1sc uncanvassed; shoulders at 14c;
bacon Ice; Dried beef 20c. -, Il, l..., q, !;
MESS BEEF-Steady and firm at so. f.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-08

CONFIDENCE GAME.-John Bpland liveth
in that portion of the State of Ohio where
the men get blind drunk on sour milk, and
tn e girls perfume their handkerchiefs with
oil smearcase-the negro-loving, but nee
ess ary, Western Reserve. Well, John don't
take the papers. "They cost too burned
much" he thinks. Because of this economy
on his part,he was made the victim Wednes-
day of dodge as old as Venus. AS John
he was overtaken by two finely dressed
plausible men, who managed to get pretty
deeply into his confidence by the time they
reached the State House. One of them in
troduced the other as Governor Lee, who
in his turn made John acquainted with
Treasurer of State Warner. The trio
reached the rotunda of the Capitol and
pointed out Perry's Victory and the ''great
painting by West," the Murder of Jane Nc
Crea, the various offices. g.. just here it
was necessary for Treasurer Warner to go
to his Office, and he requested Governor
Lee to repay if possible the 800 he had
loaned him. The Governor was very sor-
ry; didn't have so much; would send it
down in an hour. The Treasurer was
fearful than an examination might be made
by the Auditor and Comptroller before
that tim ;, and the loaned money belonged
to the State, &C., &C., &c. The Governor
at once turned to Mr.. Boland and request
ed the loan of 500 for few moments. Mr..
Boland, anxious to oblige such high old dig
nataries, complied at once, and issued two
$50 greenbacks quickly. The treasurer
departed with the cash one way, and the
pretended Gov. Lee with his victim went
to the Senate chamber. Leaving the dupe
on plausible excuse the confidence man
must have made off to join his companion.
The Western Reservist, after waiting half
an hour in the lobby, asked some one as to
where Gov. Lee kept himself, and was told
that she is in Washington" With more
sense than one would give such gull
credit for, he said nothing of his loss until
he met an old acquaintance to whom he
recounted his fears, only to be confirmed
in his opinion that he had been swindled
He left the city last evening swearing he
would never visit Columbus again. ''I'm
too big darned fool" he said, ''to 20 away
| from home. This sort of q trip costs, ]
snorei' The swindlers are said to be a
pair of Cincinnati sharps.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-08
New York Items,

New YORK, April 7.-The celebrated
Peterhoff prize case has finally been deci-
ded. $4,000 are to be distributed by the
Secretary of the Navy among the captors,
and $4,000 paid to English owners.
The Governor signed 675 bills during
the session of the Legislature. The char
ity bill and many others failed OF
signature for want of time. The famous
race horse Kentucky has been sold to a
company of gentlemen, including Messrs.
Belmont, Waters and Hunter, and will be
trained by his former rider, Littlef1eld.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-08

BosroN, May THE National Conven-
ton of German Turner's adopted series of
resolutions upon National affairs, support
ing the Monroe doctrine as applied TO
naturalized citizens in foreign countries, ,ad-
vocating a common school system through
out the South, indorse the reconstruction
measures of Congress and urge the p2y-
ment of the National debt in accordance
with the promises already made by the
Government, and that the payment of the
debt shall be gradual, in order to guard
against high tariffs and excessive taxation,
and that there be gradual consolidation
OF the different loans into one, with uni
form rate of interest. They oppose any
payment for emancipated slaves or debts OF
the Southern Confederacy. The next Con-
vention meets at Pittsburg year hence.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-08
Now YORK market-May1

NeW IUrk HIHfKeI-M8y n. -
COTTON-Dul and lower; middling up
lands BE; closing with mo- buyers at over
311ac. sf r.,
FLOUR-Closed steady, with moderate
trade and limited export demand. aa,r5
WHEAT-Steady,w with a moderate eX-
port demand; No. spring 50 So; No. ] do
RYE-Scarce at 81 20. "a hrG
'OATS-Dull; western affoat size.
CORN-Firm; old and new mixed west
ern afloat and in store at 81 2l@1 D.
.,PORK-Quiet and steady; new mess
$2S 1929 90 cash and regular; seller for
June at S2S S7@29; buyer for June at 500 81
g@29 so. go. os ac,< h1l -it7
BEEF-Dull and unchanged. 10 go v
CUT MEATS-Firm, with fair demand.
BACON-Quiet and steady Cumberland
cut 1424c. ao .-a77 ~ s6
] LARD-Dull; fair TO prime 191s@l95le.
EGGS-SteadY at 23@Nc. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-08
Suit for Damages.

ST.. LOUIS, May 7.-Thomas L. Harper,
conductor of a construction train on the
st. Louis & Terre Haute Railroad, has
brought suit in the Circuit Court for $780,
600 damages for injuries received while in
the performance of his duties, through the
carelessness and incompetency of other en-
ployees of the company.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-08

New YORK. April 7.-Miles and Could
ing, the pedestrians, are still walking, and
at midnight had accomplished 276 miles
and were perfectly well, with the excep-
tion of their feet being little sore.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-08
Memphis. Items,

MEMPHIS, May 6.-The Common Council
last night refused to reconsider former
resolution removing all whartboats from
the landing. All will therefore have to be
removed in compliance with the resolution.
A proposition will be submitted to the
Council at the next meeting to connect the
Memphis & Louisville and Mississippi &
Tennessee railroads here by means of a
tunnel under the city.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-08

HARE ORPHANS HoME-At meeting of
the Hare Orphans Home trustees, held
Tuesday evening last, Mr.. Beekey, of the
Fourth Ward, was elected Secretary. The
organization is now complete, despite the
factious opposition of Republican mem
Der, who would rather the Board had never
organized than vote for any one not of his
feeble way of thinking.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-08

GOVERNMENTS TSTOCKS-HenryC Clews
q Co. furnish the annexed 4:30 quotations:
COUPONS 81, 1314@1133s; do '62. a10sk@
10s5s; do '64. 10s5s@10ss4; do '65. 1910
1071s;s do new 109@l09115; do '67. lO93S@
10s19; 1O-40s 103@10311s; 7Sos 1O73s@lofX.
@221s; American $4,000 Adams 6fLS
6lA; United States CLOGS; Merchants'
Union. 3114@311s;' Pacific Mail 93@93Z;
Atlantic 32@35; New York Central I2S%
@12S5s4; Erie 6924@697sS: do preferred 72@
"a; Ohio q Mississippi 3114@3l3s; Wabash
5lA@5l1a;. Michigan Central ,Il9@l2O;
Michigan Southern s411s; Illinois Central
preferred 731a; Marietta s. Cincinnati first
preferre "a. tF 60
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-08

Ice CREAM.-As the season of ice cream
is now upon US, we give briet recipe for
making this excellent dish, which we have
found unsurpassed: Take one quart of
milk, and scald it very little; beat the yolk
of four eggs to froth, and stir in slowly !;
add half pound Of sugar; flavor as you
like and freeze.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-08

RICHMOND, VA, Nav 6-The Convention
to day nominated H. II. Welles for Cover
nor and J. III. Clements for Lieut.. Governor.
Gov. Welles accepted the nomination and
indorsed the platform. Resolutions in
dorsing Grant and Henry Wilson as PIesi-
Dental candidates, were passed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-08

BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
The convention at the Baptist Church, in
this city, adjourned last evening. A most
interesting session has been held, and fhe
services have been most impressive. Prof.
Jones, of st. Louis, delivered the farewell
address yesterday morning. At its con-
clusion the audience e, ros Joined hands,
and sang, ''Say, Brothers, Will You Meet
Me-"
The folling officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, George F. Davis;
Vice President, 81. Colby; Recording Sec
retary, ]. B.Jones. of Newark; Correspond
ing Secretary, Rev. j. r. Stout, of SPRING
field.
Addresses on different branches OF Sab
bath School work were made by G. R
Blackall. OF Chicago. Thane Miller, of Mt
Auburn, F. NJ. Ellis, w. Il. Doan, and
others.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-08

TORONTO, May IA dispatch from OF
tawa saws the new patent bill will only al
low citizens of Canada to take out patents.
The bill to reduce the Governor Generals
passed second reading in the House of Com
mons.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-08
The MaiI Robbery.

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 6.-Many letters
in the mail boxes robbed yesterday have
been fished from the canal. There are let
ters from parties in the West containing
drafts and checks in favor of parties in New
York and Philadelphia. The amount stolen
is 81 000
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-08

THE FRurr.-Our State exchanges gener-
ally speak hopefully OF the fruit crop.
TIE prosper is that there will be an
abundance of strawberries, peaches, apples,
pears, grapes and the like. And we are
right glad it is so. If there is anything we
love to ..wrassle'' with, its fruit.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-08
The Cole TriaI-Jury Di sagrced

ALBANY, April 7.-About 0 o'clock this
morning the jury in the Cole case came
into court, and their foreman stated that
they were unable to agree, and were dis
charged. They stood from first to last 6
tor acqulttal and for conviction.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-08

THE GRAND ENCAMPMENT 1. o. o. F.
The Grand Encampment of the 1. o. o. F.,
at Urbana, closed its session on Wednesday
at about 511sc o'clock. There were one hun
dred and three representatives present.
Their most important action was the adop-
ton of the representative system, twenty
five representatives constituting the Grand
Encampment hereafter. There were severn
teen applications tor new charters; thirteen
were granted. James Turner was elected
Grand Patriarch; James Maguiz. Grand
High Priest; Robert Hedges, Grand Senior
Warden; w. NJ. Hubbell, Grand Secretary;
N. F. Lucky, Grand Treasurer; w. Dick
Grand iJunior Warden; 7. B. All, Grand
Sentinel; N. Stewart, Grand Messenger, and
Joseph Dowdall, Grand Representative.
The session was very interesting and
harmonious. The next session is to be held
in Cincinnati.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-08

TRANSFERRED YEsTERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
Recorders office yesterday:
r. P. Woodruff and wife to Samuel M.
Lutman, May 9TH, lot No. 15 in E. Lorin's
subdivision of original lots Nos. 49, 80, 81
and 50 in William Phelan's Mount Pleas
ant addition to the city of Columbus, for
$500.
Catharine Winsor to William Treyitt,
April 3Otb, the undivided one-third OF 80
acres of land in Mifflin township, for l,50O.
Henry Juengst and wife to Philip Schnei-
der, May 9th, part of lot No. 5S in Jaeger's
addition to the city of Columbus, for 5000.
John Myers to Jonas Sertz, March 10th,
1884 acres of land in Truro township, for
81, APO.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-08

PENITENTIARY YARRIvALs.-TheS Sheriff OF
Clark county brought in three prisoners to
the Ohio Penitentiary on Tuesday: Wn.
H. Sronf and John Cloud, robbery, three
years each; Thomas Boyle, grand larceny,
three years. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-08

DRAwER RoBBED.--The drawer of John
Hinterschid's saloon ON Friend street near
Fourth, was robbed, yesterday afternoon,
during the temporary absence of the pro-
prietor, OF about 81 in currency. There is
no clue to the bold operator.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-08

Attempted Murder of DR.. Hall and
wife, of Piqua.
Especial to the Ohio Statesmsn.l
PIQUA, o.. May z.
The residence of DIR. VIM. P. Hall, of this
city, one of our. most respectable citizens,
was entered this morning about three
o'clock by burglars, and the Doctor and
his wife were both cut and mangled about
the face and head until they were supposed
to be dead. The cries OF the children
alarmed the murderer or murderers, and
they escaped without recognition. Great
excitement prevails, and, our citizens are
securing the country in search of the
villains. The Doctor and wife are still
alive, with bare possibility OF recovery.
The Mayor has offered one thousand dol.
lars reward for the apprehension of the
perpetrators. S.B. GARvEY,
...-.-. Mayor.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatchl
= CINCINNATI, May 1.-THE dwelling of
DR.. W. P. Hall, Dentist, at Piqua, Ohio.
was entered by burglars about three o.
clock this morning, and the doctor and
wife so badly beaten as to endanger their
lives. No clue to the perpetrators. Il
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-08

DrsrRIcr CouRT-The District Court
yesterday admitted ]. j. Hanna and Aaron
c. Reed, Of Cadiz, to the bar. After hear
ing two or three cases, the court adjourned
to meet this morning at 9 o'clock.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-08

COLUMBUS STocK SALEs-The stock sale
of A. j. Ryan at the stock yards yesterday
was attended with quite largo -nnmher OF
stock, and but for the very unpleasant
weather would have been a decided sue
cess. Sales were made at very satisfactory
prices. We hope we may have good wealth.
er and large number of buyers and SELL
ers at the next sale, the first Thursday in