davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29
NEW YORK nIELANGE.
Col. FOrsythe.
tl@ NEW YORK, Sept.

~ q r#|
e. ianA nH New YORK, Sept. 2s..
A private dispatch from Fort Wallace,
received on Saturday, states that Colonel
Forsythe, who was badly wounded, had
arrived at the fort, had his wounds dressed,
and is doing well. Most of his command
were New York State men. .r.- w
...1. Outrage. -1. q
Another alleged gross outrage by po-
lieeman upon an unotfending citizen was
developed yesterday before Judge Mans
field, at the New Market Police Court
Roundsman Harp and policeman bought,
of the 10Th precinct, were charged with as
saulting two German citizens at their
places of residence aud dragging them to
the station house, where they were locked
up all night. No complaint was preferred
against them and they were discharged
They are now determined to prefer a COM
plant against the two policemen.
The Revival.
A prayer meeting was held at Johnny
Aliens yesterday afternoon. Johnny him
self was present, but took no part in the
exercises more than to assist in singing or
TO help the lady portion to seats. AT Kit
Burns no meeting was held, probably
through some misunderstanding.
Fracas. s-u.s. g.
A fracas occurred in Jersey City last
evening, in South Second street, near
Prospect, in which man named Wart was
fatally stabbed. One John Reilly Martin
was immediately arrested and the police
are after three other men, supposed to have
been concerned in the affair.
Burglary. 81
A man named Jas. Alexander Thomas,
supposed from papers found on him to be
a Catholic Priest, was on trial in Judge
Marsfield's court for burglary yesterday.
He said he could not answer if he was
guilty or not, but supposed when he enter.
ed the room he was fully committed.
Arrived. sI5
The steamer Alaska, from Aspinwall,
with California passengers and mail, has
arrived. r.r. .t.H 1u
A raid was made to-day by revenue off,
GERS on policy dealers on Chatham and
Greenwich streets, and fifteen persons ar
rested and held for examination. v'' 7
-,r- Items.
Several cigar peddlers have been arrest
ed and their unstamped cigars confiscated
in the suburbs by revenue officers, the past
week. aIs a---2.7 --". i'1- a-Ie '.5Fu-
Since the passage of the bankruptcy act
l,s0O cases have been adjudicated in this
city. teE 7o.-
Charles Reade, the English play writer,
mas SenG IlU lnT Cne DeHeuL Vi ILe bWO per-
sons shot at the Broadway theater, by the
Sheriff-s roughs. ,.r- ai -a' st
In the internal revenue conspiracy
case to-day the government concluded
with its witnesses, when the appointed
counsel demanded that Buckley be called,
but the prosecutor declined to do so.
A procession of 500 shoemakers to-day
paraded and banqueted in honor of Saint
Crispin.
Oaly four members of the Chamber OF
Commerce attended to-day on call for a
meeting to devise means for the relief OF
the South American sufferers, and it was
stated the subject was to be considered at
the next regular meeting. .r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29

CAMPAIGN DocUMENTs.-We call at
tention to the advertisement of Messrs.
Hall 6 Co., of Philadelphia. who are now
prepared to furnish State and county Com
mittees with their excellent edition of the
Lives of Seymour and Blair" containing
also the Democrat Glee Book" with new
music arranged for air, tenor, alto and bass
voices. A capital book and one which
should be in the hands OF every member
of the various Democratic Clubs in the
the land. -.-.------ ---- ---- -.----- ~ ---
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29
Panama.
NEW YORK, Sept. %,

NEW URN, otpI' 20
The Alaska brings Panama dates to the
10th and four hundred thousand dollars in
specie. The Star and Herald says the
prospects of peace on the isthmus are not
very promising, they already being discon-
tented with the new government. There
was no news from the earthquake in South
America. The cereal crops in Gautamala
were seriously affected by the want of
rain, also in Nicaragua. The fever cpl
demic was disappearing from Salvador.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29

MONEY MATTERs.-Money has become
quite scarce in this locality, and it is only
by skick and grunt'' that you can raise
a tarthing. Why this scarcity of money
exists, we cannot tell. unless it be the po-
htical issue now at stake,and parties hold
ing on TO their cash to see the result. We
hope to see some change for the better soon
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29

/ GRAND OPENING DAY.-This is the day
appointed by A. C. Headley & Co., for their
grand opening of fall and winter goods, to
which they invite the ladies of the city.
Being one of the privileged ones, we had
an opportunity yesterday OF gazing on the
new and beautiful styles. There were
silks of wondrous beauty, serges of new
and singular style, and such display of
other dress goods, all of the prevailing
fashion, changeable hues, that masculinity
stands aghast at the bare thought of at
tempting to describe them. The new style
of cloakings our lady readers will find at
this house to-day, and they will be charm
ed with them. But the ladies must go
themselves and see the new fashions. They
are truly beautiful. In our fashion article
of this week we shall attempt to say some-
thing about them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29

.PENITENTIARY .ARRIyALs.-One prisoner
arrived at the Penitentiary yesterday from
Ashland county. Jonathan Buzzard, shoot
ing with, intent to wound, three years.
Buzzard4 is "broth of boy" He has
only one leg, bat it is claimed that he can
do as much shooting as a whole man.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29

DANGEROUS CoUNTERFET.-A very dan
gerous counterfeit $5 treasury note is in
circulation. The easiest mode of detection
is by the green ornamental engraving
lengthwise across the middle of the bill,
which in the counterfeit is of paler color
and consequently has brighter look than
the dark green of the original, and there
are some misplacements or omissions, but
to the naked eye itpresents a genuine ap-
nparance
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29
oB@ A grand torehlight procession to
night by the White Boysin Blue. rsi :.

asourH HIGH STRkEr.- The work OF get
ting ready for putting down the wooden
block pavement on High street, south Of
Friend, is progressing finely. though the
unfavorable weather has kept the contrac-
tors back with their work. A large force
is at work, and the laying down of the
blocks will be commenced forthwith.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29
Buffalo market-sept. %.

FLoUR-weak; ss@s 80 for city
ground. hin ~ ..vI '7 Z 81 'HiSil.
WHEAT-Lower; sales No.2 Milwau-
kee, at 81 54@l So; Chicago 81 43; white
Michigan at 81 20; No. Milwaukee club
at ST 65. ~ = 70 ''''
CORN-Dull at the opening; sales of No.
at 81 3, closing unsettled .rllira sHoi-
and to arrive. - t.. .- ~ ...tr
BARLEY-Steady. -'' 90 '''7 ii
Freight cent higher on wheat and same
ADVANCE on corn. hmm - - .l- n. III a.r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29

THEATER LAST NIGHT.-Though not by
any means small, the attendance at the
Opera House last night was not what it
should have been, nor what the great merit
of the play and the talent of Mr.. and Miss
Couldock and the general excellence of the
company should have demanded. The
play, the Willow Copse, was beautifully
rendered and many tear was shed over
the woes of Luke Fielding and of Rose,
his daughter. Tonight Mr.. Couldock ap-
pears in his great character of RichelieU,
in which he has but few equals. The house
should be filled everywhere. n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29
Toledo marKet-sept. 2s

FLOUR-Drooping.
WHEAT-2c. lower, with sales of amber
at 81 97@1 9s; No. red 81 81, No. q
81 Sl.as 7 .bad stirn isIt ai aniqsa Esyn
CoRN;-l94 95c ~. lower; 9711ac for No. ]; 97c
for Michigan.
soATs-steady at 57c for No. l; 5sc for
No, q .IIWHt tlNk -SIEJlk kR
RYE-1c lower with sales at ST 25 for
BARLEY-Advanced to $3.50 on Canada;
sales of Canada No. at 50 05@2 10.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29

DRAWER RoBBED.-The money drawer
of the store OF Henry Bopp, corner OF Sew
enth and Mound, was robbed yesterday
morning, of a few dollars in currency. Mr..
Bopp had left his store for few moments
to get bucket of water. e On his return he
found the drawer open and the money gone.
1t was a very bold operation, certainly.
There is no clue to the thief. ,lss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29

BENEFIT DANcE.-The Excelsior String
Band will give social ball Tonight, at
Ambos Hall, for the benefit of sick mem
Der of the band. This being for charita-
BILE purpose, it is hoped that all lovers of
the maizy dance will be present. Tickets
admitting q. lady and gentleman, 81 90.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29

..TRANsFERRED Observation-Disclosures ev-
erywhere seems to have been pretty dull
yesterday. At the Recorders Office but
one deed was left tor record, that OF VIII
liam Grambo and wife who, September 2Sth,
sold to Henry Swarz the undivided one
seventh part of 80 acres of land in Frank
lin township, for $500. "a {5LsI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29

THE FAIR GROUND QUEsTIoN.-Thee ap-
plieatien made by the Board of Directors
of the Franklin County Agricultural So
ciety, to compel the County Commission
ers TO put the tax to raise a fund to pur-
chase additional fair grounds, will be de-
cided by Judge Green this morning at IL.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29
new York STOCK MaTke,5sysen, 2 % = J

GOVERNMENT STOCKSADun and
lower Coupons of 81 l.All4@1l4Ie;s do 'e2l
ll3118 @ll3l4; do "a 1895 @lOs5S5;s do '65
1855 aloS5s; do '6s lO9@l0SS14; 10 So's Io4Ez !
@r0434. ~ - Ia, ia"4,,IA V " e g =
o5:30 prices-=Wells' Express BOZ @3Osz;
American 47@4S; Adams 51@511z;sU. S.
4z@472ss;; Merchants Union 1890 a.. Pa
cifie Ma1 1095s @10934; w. U. Telegraph
34@3411s; N. Y. Central 1881; Erie s4S@s
1875; DO preferred 7O14@7l; Onio & Miss,
igan Central iIs@11saa4; Michigan SOUTH
ern S358@s334; Toledo 1011s@lOl3zf; Fort
Wayne 1893 ITO; Terre Haute 4234 4@431x.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29

SHoP-LFTING.-There was a case ofwhat
was at first supposed to be shop-lifting at
Kenyon &Wiggin's store yesterday. After
the case had been decided by the Mayor,
it was found that the whole affair was the
result of an error, and the matter was ar
ranged. ss~el,o
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29
President: Baez.

HAVANA, Sept. 2S. ~
President Baez denies the reports of fur
thor revolutionary movemets in the Re-
nnblic. He maintains that the power of
the opposition is Insignificant. The for
eign consuls officially certify all his papers.
General Maya and others have been ex-
iled .rrr .lEsI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29
Politics.
1 PITTSBURGH. Sept. %.

An immense Democratic mass meeting
is being held opposite the st. Charles hotel,
the street being literally blockaded for a
square, listening to Frank Blair. who is
addressing the Masses German speakers
are also addressing the multitude. The st.
Charles and also the Office of the Daily
Morning Post, are brilliantly illuminated.
There is great enthusiasm, fire works, SC.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29
Ashore.

e.. & ~ NEWCASTLE, ONT, Sept. 49, 4
The schooner Arabian, with barley for
Oswego, is ashore near this place with
about three feet of water in the hold. The
vessel and cargo are probably total loss.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29

ATTENTION, Companies D and E White
Bows in Blue, will meet at Schneider's,
South Public lane; this Tuesday evening.
In uniform, at o'clock, tor parade.
by order. slssB Capt. DAWES.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29

REvoKED.-The city council last night
revoked the contract before made with
Fitzpatrick and McNally, for cleaning the
Nicolson pavement, claiming that the
work was not done according to contract.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29
Cnl Il Raher.

With JOHN II. THOMAS, will speak at Grape
Grove, October -1st, at l0sA. NJ, land at
Jamestown, October I'd, at P. M.
By order District Committee. ss..-s.s u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29

The MEETING To-N1GHT.-To-night the
gifted son of Ohio, Gen. Tom. Ewing. jr,
anu the eloquent German orator, Emil
Rothe, will address the Democracy at the
West front of the State House. All who
wish to hear the principles of the cam
paign lucidly discussed will rally to the
meeting tonight. All who wish to hear
the Radicals scathingly rebuked for,their
misgovernment will be present in their
strength tonight. All who have at heart
the prosperity of the country will turn
out and show. the Radicals this evening
that their enthusiasm and interest are un-
abated--that the campaign is progressing
under the most favorable auspices. Give
them welcome the extent of their ability
deserves, 60 =-...--..... - --e-FH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29

cB Every Democrat and conservative
in the city should make it his, especial
business so be present at the State House
square tonight. - - LIZ. " -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29
J. B. MILLER, Adjutant.

,qATTmrsfroN, Companies scl and # oi
White Boys in Blue. You will meet this
(Tuesday) evening" at z o'clock, in uni
form, at Duffy's Hall, corner Long and
Third streets, for paradeo ~e,,g = r, "A
Rv order, % Capt. b. MCGILL.'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29

ArrENrroN. Company A of White Boys
I'm Blue. You will meet in uniform for
parade this Tuesday, evening, at = o'clock,
at Thurman Hall. ETL a 81
By order. Capt. LoHRER.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29

Sm- Take your wives, daughters and
sons to the great meeting Tonight to be
addressed by General Ewing and Hon.
Emil Bottle at the west front of the State
House. -raa.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29
Fire.
TR0Y. Sent 2S

Troy, Sept. 2S.
Three sheds of the lumber yards of J. &
E. Spicer & Co., of this city, filled with
lumber, burned this morning. Loss S20,-
900; insured for $1,000. Three horses
were also burned. -- H
BEN. Butler Nominated.
Boston, Sept. %.
The Republicans of the Fifth Massachu-
setts District. in Convention to-day nomi-
mated Ben. Butler for Congress. He re-
ceiyed 175 votes, with scattering. The
imous. .r.-. ....-
---.-..-.. PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Sept. IS.
Abner Greenleaf, formerly editor and
proprietor of the New Hampshire Gazette,
died to-day, aged SO years.
....--.--.-.-r Treaties. e.r--,
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2S
A Virginia City, Montana, dispatch says
Commissioner Cullen and Governor Tafts
have concluded treaties with the Sheep
eaters, Bannock and Shoshone Indians,
and distributed annuitieS to them. Col.
| Cullen has left for Washington on business
connection with Indian affairs.
Nominated. ------
q, .--s - ~ -~- ROCHESTER,, Sept. %.
| Noah Davis was to-day nominated by
the Republicans as candidate for Congress
In the 2sth district. ET 70 q
River News.
| PITTSBURGH, Sept. 2S.
| River eleven feet two inches, falliug-
Weather warm and clear. Mercury sixty
seven degrees.
| Reports of OutIawry i'm Texas.
| rr New YORK, Sept. IS.
| Adyices through army sources from
Marshall, Texas, state that the neighbor-
hood is overrun by robbers. All the roads
are entirely unsafe, except for consider
able armed body. A band of freebooters,
numbering ITO men, well armed and mount
ed, are roaming through the country.
About the 9TH inst. they captured DO Gov
ernment wagons loaded with supplies. The
commanding officer at Sulphur Springs,
Texas, which is garrisoned by small COM
pany of the 26th Infantry, had sent an eX-
press to Gen. Hayden, commanding at Mar
shall, stating that if not reinforced his gar
rison, which was surrounoea' w9gl1 oe
fantry, and 90 picked men besides. had
started to reinforce him. ...
Crushed to Death.
-'F. NEWARK, N. j., Sept Is.
Four English miners, named VIM. Moore,
Richard Sampson, James Richards and JAS.
| lHOuds, Wele lusLdutiy ci"' -,
last Thursday by the falling OF a
shaft of the iron mine, at Mount Hope,
Morris county, N. j. They were buried
on Sunday. An immense crowd OF miners
attended the funeral.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. %.
The National Committee OF the Soldiers
and Sailors have received letters from Gen.
erals Pope, Howard, Sigel, Sherman and
others, which will be read at tho Conven-
ton on the 1st proX.
\ .F| Accident. tt
| BETHLEHEM, Pa, Sept. %.
Henry Doltz, brakeman, was killed, ,and
several others Of this place injured, to-day,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29

wThe people who fear being locked
out of their boarding houses were at
the theater last night. They ran for the
door like mules before the curtain drop
ned. a16iiiii Ts.--fi .-s,lz.'t 1.-ls-s a-11.s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29
The Latest Military Movements
g WASHINGTON.
;" s.'5 ff- WAsHINGToN, Sept. 2S
Alabama Delegation. "a

The, Alabama delegation, in company
with Governor Smith, called ON the Presi-
denG to-day to whom they were introduced
by Senator Fowler. State Senator Hays
read to the President the resolutions of
the Legislature, The interview, which
was private, continued several hours.
during which the entire situation of affairs
was freely discussed. The delegation
expressed themselves perfectly satisfied
with the Presidents assurance of military
aid in case of necessity. They are to have
another interview with the President, and
also the Secretary of War Tomorrow.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29
81. Loui,, L.,, , .vrIU VIA arrke,-saeon,tlI :. %. :

FLOUR-Dull very little doing.
WHEAT-U Unchanged. W
CORN-Unchanged 94@9Sc, latter for
fancy white.
OATS-Easier at 51@53r. . -.,.---,-
RYE-Ranges at 81 l7@l 20. ~ 10 % ~ d
BARLEY-Ranges at 81 S0@2 10 for
prime to fancy spring.
PORK-Unchanged at $50.
BACON-Shoulders 12@l214c; clear sides
l524c. q &. " .-L--'t,z1R
LARD--1s15@19c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29

NATURALIzED.-,JudgeP Pugh on yesterday
naturalized Lawrence Cunningham, a ma
tive of Ireland, and John Memo and Charles
Frederick Gryssle, natives of Baden.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29

w Gus Stevenson sent us a sample of
his delicious oysters yesterday. Maybe
we can't "rastle'' good oyster. oh, no! !
Guess noti M s9..5 1s f.ssr,5ui,j
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29

THE Pioneer Company of the White
Boys in Blue, will meetat Dufy's Hall to-
night, for parade. l.w fa-ha 2EILVT
BY order. g.77r3sg M. Powers, Capt. D.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29

ATTENTION, Company B of White Boys
in Blue. You will meet in uniform for pa
rade this Tuesday, evening, at 2 o'clock
at Thurman Hall. oEI-
BY order. Capt. ALBRIGHT.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29
COMMERCIAL MATTERS,
Gew York Money marke.-sept. p

New York Money Market-Sept. 2s.
GoED-Lower; opening at 14216; clos
ing at 14l1s. There is considerable ex-
citement in the gold room this afternoon.
the market evidently being in control of
the bears U52f ... -. -. 8 D .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29
by passenger ear being upset ON the
Pennsylvania railroad. LIZ = ~

p.,r sui N ID, ,rsaiI iI-aa 4 ia n ? T.
% ennsy M ~ an" ialiroau.
eNEE Died. TM
q q LEWISTON, Me-, Sept. %.
Hon I'D A Fessenden. formerly mem.
her of Congress. died this morninG. SEN
ator Fessenden is a brother of the de-
ceased. -
ca,t 90
C,,, anihADE,faiA ,llDt IA DhuapS.l TIpS. ~h;o
crada,, MPp oroPps5n;, 5; - y. sne u'iaae P"i"
"'no@J hheie y, uieu yee.eiuay'
The Turf.
r-,,c,.,,,.-, Sart 90
rba c,.s. .', e.-.t'z - :, p'' -.
=, me buckeye Ciao opened to-oay Win
s,Iree r, e., races. Inc WeaIher was pieasane
anu ~ Ins attendance good.
The first race; Jockey Club purse of $3.50,
uasn OF one mile ana nall, free ior all
ayes, was won oy nifty Free, Skyiight Sec
onu' 1anlss + orus brown MY, py Leaing-
s:n Ton, tn.ru' sa Maggie Hanser fourth, Rlche-
iieS, S5 n,.d,' nnl siSsni S,, lline 40
FIR three wear aids m;ls bssts oo y, S'IV, h
Minnie Mutton, in two straight heats. - =
The. third race, purse OF $l00, dash, OF! q
mile, free for all ages, was won by Ford's
pay COLT, Marion second, Coll Stratton
tnlrd and virginia fourth ~ 5Sy-S
a. az ,s-lR.II.oad n;sas,a,.) III .ss-ras
- - =, -, ~ ,qriis,,
Ihe fltcner tunnel, on the M. S G.d ratt,
ROAD Wnlcn ca9gnI nre Some Gays ago, ana
mas SINCE oeen burning, cavea IN yestSr-
Ia1 Hay anu Iurieu Hn Two men heir re'nahS
haHE NSI ny peen Iecosereut I. HiUc
WINE construction engine was Dack-
ing up 20 tne scene OF the dlsaster lt ran
over Two nahu cars near Athehs' contain-
lnS eiSneeeh lnep. TTihss,tIdnIiy is,InI ,kiiiing nVe
anu seriously lhJufing gnree others, Two OF
whoin are not expeeeeu to- recover. Inc
nien eiioeaVoreo 70 JUMP from G9e cars
w wnieI Were 9emollshe9. 0he man nae hls
ieau en.ireiy severed irou MS pody,
anu alIollier nan all MS neau torn away ny
spU1inGerS from 70 tne car. ..,..,,
zen. q. Y. Hlnaman, laee OF tne =; ,. A,
was was aSsassihaIed s aS MS resloence at helena'
iasS Tha niSns. S,,, 49,, >,t 49,
\ % ahS T1s oIlIits 1l anu odxing VI sne tunnel
soon be completed. ss-c .s5 .v
General w: .. Rosecrans IS In the city,
stopping aGIne Garnet House.
MEMpHrs Sent %
n, ,,.-.,,--EL = ~,
Ing Asaiaicne . helona. ai hansas' iet-
rea vi esIeruay 1 lnoInids ris say % w essernay y
With a 5osse poy SSyrronndad the cab;n att, 81 =
negro. named Lu Morrison, who
had killed. several persons last winter. fiHe
shot and manned for life Sheriff Bart Tay-
lor, in attempting to arrest him, and who
recently Knocked the TAILOR in the head and
escaped to the hills, where he has been O.
terror to the white and black people.
No sooner had the Sheriff's posse kuoek-
ed at the door yesterday Morrison
fired, Instantly killing Maley. The others
attempted to close in on him, when he
,uound;na upp Parrg Woogis and 49, R,oy Rornas
(coloI eD and then escaped to the woods.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29

Commissioner Rollins, in reply to to-
bacco firm in Lynchburg. says all their
tobacco and snuff, such as is branded, tax
free, having been manufactured since 1862.
while the remainder is branded at from so
to 60 cents per pound, which shall not be
disposed of prior to the 1st of January
next, and all which they may purchase,
tax paid, but not stamped according to law,
and have on hand, will have to be repackcd
and stamped after this date.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29

W White Boysin in Blue are on guard to-
night. Up and at them. ., e al ..Hsai-si.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29

gw Let every White Boy in Blue be in
line tonight. -ftAef 'i-- .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29

Hon. Emil Rothe speaks in German
tonight at the west front of the State
House. --'1r-5 5r-ssrl=s =. = -E.l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29

,EK Ladies, turn out and hear General
Ewing tonight. lsa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29

eBHon. Emil Rothe, of Wisconsin, the
great German orator of the Northwest,
will sp,ak at the West front of the State
House tonight. .z-Jt T I.#.....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29

W Grand display of fireworks at the
State House tonight. -9.t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29

gg Soldiers, sailors and gunboatmen.
be at Thurman Hall tonight.