davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26
Fron, SaYannah.

most enthusiastic meeting ever held in Sa-
vannah, assembled in jackson square this
afternoon. Its object was in opposition to
the Bradley Hopkins party. The meeting
was called to order by L. w. Sims, and
John Stoddert was nominated for President,
with Twenty-Five Vice Presidents from
among the most influential citizens of Sa-
vannah. Eloquent speeches were-made by
United States Attorney II. L. Fitch, Col
Jno. Scriven, Gen. H. r. Jackson. S. T.
Levy, DIR. Cevold and others. Suitable res
olutions were adopted and a committee was
appointed to select suitable candidates for
municipal Offices. The utmost harmony
prevailed. Between five and six thousand
persons were present, including many col
Ored persons.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26
Republican National Convention.

CHICAGO, March pa large number
delegations to the Republican National
quarters OF the New York, Pennsylvania,
Massachusetts, Connecticut, Arkansas and
Wisconsin, delegates will be at the Sherman
House. The headquarters of the Illinois,
Indiana. Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, New Jer-
sey. Ohio, Michigan, Minnesota and the
National Committee will be at the Tre-
mont House. The Convention promises to
call forth the largest gathering ever as
sembled in this city.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26
SUPREME CoUer OF Ohio.
t0Hicial Report by the Supreme Court
Reporter


Reporter.]
TUESDAY. March "a, 1868.
Chief Justiee-Luther Day. Justices-w William
White. John Welch. Jacob Brinkerhof, and Josiah
Scott. Reporter. j. CIitct field. -1.5
GENERAL DOCKET.
No. 175. Samuel Huling v. The State of
Ohio.
Error to the Common Pleas of Brown
county.
WEIGH, j., Held:
l. 1t is a good plea in abatement in
criminal case, that cne or more ofthe Grand
Jurors who found the Indictment had not
the legal qualifications of Grand Jurors.
.. 2. But mere irregularities in selecting
and drawing Grand Jurors, which do not
relate to or affect their personal qualifica-
tions as such, must be taken advantage of.
If at all, by challenge for cause, and cannot
be SO pleaded in abatement.
8. Where an Indictment alleges property
in person, the allegation is sufficiently
proved by showing. that the person named
had the rightful custody and control of the
property.
Judgment affirmed, and Friday 29th of
May, 1868, fixed for execution of the sem
tence.
No. Sc. Painsville and Hudson Railroad
Company VS.. Leverette G. King. Error to
the Court of Common Pleas of Cuyahoga
county. Reserved in the District Court,
SCOTT, j:
Where the directors of railroad CORPORA
tion organized under the act of May 1, 1852
assume to sell shares of their capital stock
by special contract, stipulating tor the pay
ment of interest annually OH such stock
until the completion of the road. Heidi
That such payment of interest can not be
enforced by action, where it appears that
the corporation has no means or resources
from which payment can be made, except
q, se,lc Il Al~xA L. 4
CURED in the partial construction of the
road remain due and unpaid.
Judgment reversed and cause remaDded
No. lS5. The State of Ohio, on the re-
lation of David e. Halsey and others,
! Truman Ward and. others. Information
in the nature of quo warrento. Reserved
in the District Court of Knox County.
Brinkerhoof, j., Held
l. On the organization of city of the
second class divided into wards, the boun-
daries of which city are not coterminous
with those OF any township, the territory
within such city does nOtcease to be part
of the township or townships within the
limits of which it is situated.
2 Under the statutes, cities of the Sec
ond class are provided with assessors and
supervisors of highways of their own.
hence, by implication, electors of such city
are not entitled to vote for those officers AS
officers of the township.
). But in the 0fflceS oil township trustees,
clerk, treasurer, justices of the peace and
constables, electors and taxpayers of the
city have i'm some or in all respects like
interest with electors of the townships out
side the city limits, and are entitled to a
vote in the choice of them. And it would
seem that where the township has not been
divided into election precincts. under the
act of March a, 1858 q S. & c. 1879, the
electors OF the city are entitled to vote for
the township officers last above named
only at the general township polls of the
township ill which they respectively re-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26

FROM EUROPE. &
BY ATLANTIC CABLE.
'tnnnciaI and CommerciaI.
no ohio statesman.

Financial and Commercial.
LONDON, March 25.-I:2O p. m.-Consols
3.s bonds 2116@2l4; Illinois 934 Erie 4611a;
LIvEEPooL, March 25.--l:20 p. m.-Cot-
ton and breadsuffs unchanged; lard quiet
at W bacon advanced to 42@4G, for Cum
6erland cut; shipments OF cotton from
bombay for fortnight ending she four
teenth 10000 bales.
- = Charch Rates.. A<E
LONDON, March 25 -Phe House of Com
mons last night passed the bill for abolish
ing church rates.
frince NapoleOn's, mission to Berlin.
The Vienna New Free Presse, alluding
to the visit of Prince Napoleon TO Ger
many, asserts that his object in going to
Berlin was to hold conference with the
s1gners OF the treaties of 1915. and to urge
them co unite in remonstrance against
the absorption of the Kingdom OF Poland
by Russia, in violation of the terms of those
treaties. s-s-rF.ss 80 ~
So Corps LegIslatif.
PARIS, March 25-In the Corps Leeisla-
tiff the bill concerning the right of public
meeting was passed. The Corps Lesislatif
to-day adjourned until the 18th of April.
Delegates Chosen.
BERLIN, March 25.-Wortemburg has
just chosen delegates to the Congress of
Zollierein, who are opposed to the policy of
Prussia. eN si
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26

4, The EFFECTS OF THE SToRM.-It has now
been raining, with but little intermission
for the past forty eight hours. and the effect
of it is that all the creeks in the county are
out of their banks. The destruction of
cuivert and small bridges is pretty general
Oh Bigbelly and Alum creeks. The Olen-
ed iull with good prospect of an over
flow. There is no prospect of the rain ceas-
ing at this writing and the prospect is that
we will get water. enough to satisfy even
the most extreme cold water advocate in
the country. We apprehend that much
damage will result from the flood in the
river and the small creeks, if it rains much
longer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26
Chicago market-march Ok

u.
FLOUR = Moderately active and un-
changed. hasassib SIS
WHEAT = Irregular and unsettled;
opened at 81 921a and closed dull at 81 91 "a
al 81 for No. spring; No. spring nomi-
nal at 50 O2@2 O3. ~ .sss
CORN Unsettled; closed at sl5l@sac !;
new No. l, sellers option tor May, sold at
$4,000. b 4a
OATS-In fair demand closing steady
at 5714 @573sc; upper price extreme.
RYE-Dull and unsettled at 81 53@1 55
for No. /.
BARLEY-Irregular and firm; sales No.
at So 521s@2 55. i5 es{ o. aH
PROV1SIONS-Quiet and firm.
PORK--Nominal at S24 90; buyers gen.
orally holding of.
LARD-Quiet and firm at 16@1614c for
prime steam and kettle rendered.
BULK MEATS-Qniet and firm shoul-
ders 10c, rough sides 12c, short rib 121Sc,
clear sides 1916, sweetpickled hams l5c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26

KEEP Your Doors LoCKED.-A friend of
ours, who says we must not publish his
name, "because he don't want folks to
know what darned fool he is" living just
outside of the city, has been in the habit of
locking his smoke-house doors with the
utmost regularity. Night before last he
neglected it, and although he thought of
his omission before going to bed, didn't
care about going out in the rain to secure
the door. Yesterday morning he found
the smoke-house door open, but nary piece
of meat; it had all disappeared. Keep
your doors locked if you would "save your
bacon"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26
Arkansas EIectian

MEMPHIS, March 25.-Private kilograms
from Radical sources claim that Arkansas
has gone for the Constitution. but the Av-
alanche's special from Little Rock to day
says: The following counties give major
tiles for the Constitution: Desha 40; Mon
clio; Philips l35. The remaining twen-
ty counties heard from so far give the fol-
lowing majorities against the Constitution;
Ashley 800; Bradley 495; Calhoun %; Con-
way 116; Craighead 80; Crawford l35; Dali
las 304; Drew 400; Franklin Is; Greene
5S7; Hampstead %; Hot Springs 254; Inde-
pendence 104; Jackson 293; Lawrence 454;
Ouachita 400; Randolph $50; Saline 800;
Swier LOG; Woodruff 400.
These counties are mostly in negro dis
tricts, while the districts in the northwest
have not been heard from, but it is expect
ed they will largely increase the majority
against the Constitution. Several large
counties are vet to hear from, which will
give large majOrities for the Constitution.
1t is estimated that the Constitution will be
defeated by not less than 5000. The cleo
tion passed off quietly throughout the State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26

ST. LOUIS. March 25.-The COMMITTEES
appointed 70 toinyestigate the charge Of brij.
cry against members Of the feoisfatfffa
anu others, reported that no evidence could
De procnred TO substantive the chsrres'
The Senate has passed the bin sne6or,x.a
ing the peopleyof this city to determlne bv
two thirds vote whether the city govern.
ment shall guarantee four millions of
Bridge Company bonds. =.
Inc House refused to concur in the Sem
ates amendment to the Pacific railroad
bill, selling that road to the present com-
pany Tor foHri and halt million dollars
cash, and conference committee was ap-
pointed to adjust the differences z - - J
The McCoele. .Goburn FfGhf
Mike McCooie yesterday sent q ffnsl de-.
post OF $1,000 to New York to close the
ssakes In the Coburn fight. as7fi u.
f-.3ns,rs Westexn NeWs. z.-,.,....
Western dispatches state that Tho heav-
lest snow storm ever known in Southern
Colorado fell there recently. ss.lls ~; : :
The report that the Navaio Indiana had
left their reservation and gone back to
their old haunts is denied by their agents.
Western papers state and profess 70 be-
lieve that. the bloodiest Indiaaswa on rec
ord will be commenced about the mildle of
Aprll.s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26
New york market-march 2s. .,,.

'COTTON-More active and 1sc better
25c for middling uplantis.' ~ ze's..s
FLOUR--Closed firm for low grades, y
with moderate demand for export.
WHEAT-Nominallyu unchanged.
RYE-Fairly active and steady at 81 s5z Z
@l Sc tor Western; inside price to arrive.
OATS-Moderately active and firm at
S41La. tor Western in store. -. III
I CORN--Dull and heavy; ST 27@I Is for
new mixed Western afloat, and 81 % for !
old mixed Western in store. S -
PORK-Dull and heavy at S24 561I02
621a for NJ w mess, to cash and regular Gus. Z
TONERS. and $25 to sellers till May.
BEEF--Active and firm.
CUT MEATS-Quiet and steady.
-BACON-Very firm and i'm fair demand
at 1214c for Cumberland cut. g
{ LARD-Quiet and firm at 16ad@I7 for
fair to prime steam and kettle renuered. I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26

THEATRE LAST NIGHT.-Manager Ellsler
mad most unpropitious night for opening
the Opera House, yet fair attendance
greeted his return to his old " stomping
ground" as they say in Kentucky. The
comedy of the Poor Gentleman was splen-
didly rendered. Ellsler as Sir Robert
was immense, as he is in everything. The
characters of Humphrey Dobbins, the
corporal and Frederick Bramble were well
rendered. So also was Miss McTab. Clara
Morris has improved immeasurably since
she was here last, and has developed into a
beautiful woman and a charming actress.
She has talent in plenty, and her acting
shows much study and great care. We
don't know what will be played tonight,
as the advertisement failed to reach u.s.
Whateverit is, it will be well done.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26

A BEAUTIFUL BRIDGs.-We saw yester-
day at the Auditors Office the plan for
beautiful bridge proposed to span the Scioto
river at point to be designated by the
commissioners. The plan is of the wrought
iron tubular arch bridge manufactured by
q. King, of Cleveland, Ohio. 1t is just the
sort of thing we need here, light, graceful
and strong
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
New York stock uarket-march >.

GOVERNMENT STOCKS : L@lse
lower. 4:30 P. M. quotations: 's1 coupnns
1I0zs@llo5S; J'62, l0919@ 1895: '65 107sS@
To- 40's. 1OO14 @100]15S;; 7-3Os, Io51s1e ->s'
STOCKS Wells, Express 351x @36:'
American 6S@69; Adams 7356@74; United
States 69A@70; Merchants Union "a Pa
cific los; Atlantic s3@S9; Western Union
Telegraph 33h@3334; New York Central
ll711a; Erie 6711a@6734; do preferred 74(076:
Hudson @35; heading s9sz; Ohio and
Paul 314@54; do. preferred 6s3z@es; Mieh-
igan Centra112ts&; Michigan Southern S756;
Illinois Central 1374@l373a; Pittsburgh
S91a; Toledo 1021s@l021s; Rock Island
81: Northwestern l34@102; Terra Hauts
4214. 9.et oas mtI 9 3 ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26

HENRY VINCENT's LECTURE Though
the rain tell without cessng last night,
about one hundred and fifty ladies and gen.
temen braved the storm to hear Henry
Vincent's lecture on The Late Great Amer
lean Conflict, at the Second Presbyterian
Church, and they were well repaid for any
Inconvenience or dampness. Mr.. Vincent
Is one of the most polished lecturers we
ever heard. His language seems to be es-
pecially fitted to his subject, and one finds
himself wondering if any other words in
our language would as well express his
meaning.
Mr.. Vincent commenced directly with his
subject, stating in the outset that he would
make no interference with any internal,
political or party questions, in a review of
the influence of this country, more espe-
cially in the last eight years, upon English
and European politics. He stated that, at
the outbreak of our war, there was gen.
eral political apathy in England, which
followed upon the great impetus trade and
commerce received from and after the re-
peal of the corn laws of 1916. OF this apa-
thy, with few exceptions, the tory party
took advantage. He gave a terse, clear
statement of the political characteristics of
the tory party and their creed and
preaching in regard to the nature
and functions of republican gov
ernment. He spoke of the indecent
haste with which toryism declared that
the Republican bubble had burst. and told
how John Bright met them with the re-
mark that many other bubbles would burst
sooner than the Republican bubble. He
himself made three hundred addresses in
favor of the Union cause during the war.
Here he gave description of young tory
ism in England, just from Oxford, abound
ing in most amusing limitations. He char
acterized the tory party, however. as not a
malignant party. 1t ha'ed republicanism,
but 1t would feast an American who would
come over, bringing good letters of intro
duction.
In England political society was divided
into two adverse camps. In one camp was
the spirit OF despotism, disappearing pro-
gress, making idols of the names of Caesar,
Charlemagne and Napoleon. In the other
camp was the Christian, with sword hilted
with the Cross of Christ, the philantropist
the man OF science, and the man who bears
the torch of liberty.
But we cannot follow the talented lee
turer further in his argument. 1t was re-
ceived with bursts of applause. The lecture
Tonight is on Oliver Cromwell, aud we
trust the weather will be such that all may
hear it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26

Lake Della Depot on the Rampage
Great Destruction and Loss.
FULL PARrIcULARs

This beautiful body of water, bounded q.
the south by North Public lane, and on tn.
north by as far out as you choose to GO
was up to full banks yesterday, under th.
Influence of the rains OF the night previ-
Gus. In enc place it burst over the frai
curb stone on North street, and nearly ia
tally drowned poodle dog.
Borne or the swelling tide of this beau
tiful sheet of water, we noticed empty bot
ties, potato parings, cigar stumps, decayed
hoop skirts and the like, all swept with re-
sistless force, in a boiling, whirling foam
into the sewer.
The passage to and from the magnificent
barn, by courtesy called depot, was at
tended with many dangers.
And with much swimming.
One gentle damsel rashly attempted
to cross the raging torrent on a single rail.
She had no balance-pole, SO she lost her
balance.
And her bandbox. s Sffi
Her best bonnet was ruined. In her des-
peration, she sought to be revcnged for her
loss. So she let her waterfall down into
the beautiful lake, and Immediately took
out an accident insurance policy.
A joint stock company is being organized
to bridge Lake de la Depot, and to erect
fishing huts on It's borders.
p. S.-Later--A dead body has Just
passed over the Cataract de Sewer. 1t was
that of rash rat, who thought to find
more quiet and less water on this side.
Some of the bystanders said the outcry
made over the rat was ridiculus mus.
The street cars are being provided with
sails, aud, will be towed to the stables by
swans instead of horses.
Still Later-It is reported that profane
councilman had attempted to stop the ris-
ing waters by damning them. Don't be-
lieve it. Our councilmen don't swear.
P. Silt is reported that the. depot had
commenced slowly moving off. The tel
low that told US was drunk He swears he
saw it moving round. Hope it is true, but
doubt it. No such good luck
n. B.-Life preservers have been issued
to the railroad men. Double rations of
beer also.
Instructions have been given to them to
swim straight for the Brass Castle, and
then keep west by south until they reach
dry land. s,ifE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26
Fire in Lacrosse

LACROSSE, Wis, March PA fire this
morning burned all the buildings on Main
street, between I'd and 81. The sufferers
are Ii. l.. Williams, A. A. Stevens, Brady
& Thomas, A. G. May, Geo. e. Staplry, w.
A. Anderson. Ross q Strong, Jacob s. Bro,
and others. Total loss $l5OOOO.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26

ELLleTr AND THE Z" GIANT" Eastern
sporting papers announce the fact that
Jimmy Elliott, who fought Davis at Point
au Pelee. on the 10th of May last, will fight
with Ned O'Baldwin, the Irish Giant, on
the 10th of May next. The match is $2,-
600 against 81, 600 that O'Baldwin cannot
whip Elliott in thirty minues..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26
New York Dry Good. Marke,-a1ar o.,

There has been a great break in prices
in printed calieoes, and the market conse-
quently is greatly excited and very active
at 12@121sc for MeTrimacks D, 1879 for
do w fancy, 15c for cambrics, being de-
cline of &c per yard. Sprague and Pacific
prints 1215c. Gloucester 12]6c. Amoskesg
121sc, Lowell 10c. Victory he, Wamsutta
Size, Richmond 12I@13c. Other prints
have not felt the decline. Calicoes still
nonlinally held at 14c; do not sell in The
present excited state OF the market. Some
STYLES of unbleached muslins are very low.
Massachusetts BIB declined from II to 1876;
Lawrence is reduced to Ice. do E l5c, Ly-
man E 161ac. St. Lawrence 1511se, Cabot
151zc; all regular standard sheetiDgs 1916
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26
St Loui, m.rket-mnrche ..

FLOUR-Quiet medium and lower
grades declined 25c. - -
WHEAT--Declined 265c. d 3
CORN--Dull and lower; sales at S6@s7c,
OATS Declined to 69@71c.:
BARLEY--Unchanged So
RYE--Unchanged. .Ess
PROVISIONS Quiet and weak but
prices are unchanged. 70 "a. saJ =
PORK--Sales at $25. a ~
BAUoN-Shoulders at 11ac; clear sides
at 15c. .gIF ,.
LARD-Quotes at 1e@17c in tierces and
kegs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26

BUILDERS AND CoNrRAcroRs will find an
advertisement worth their attention in the
advertising columns Of this mornings
STATESMAN. An extensive and elegant
building is to be erected by Orange john
son, on the premises now occupied by Dr.
Hamilton's residence-the latter to be re-
moved,- sealed proposals are invited
for the work.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26

Z. M. J. I. A.-The meeting of the
Young Mems Independent Temperance
Association last night was largely attend
ed, and the exercises were very interesting.
The question, "Was Napoleon greater
General than Washington" was decided in
the affirmative. The exercises at the next
meeting will consist of orations, ad-
dresses, &c. e..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEErING.-At a
mesting ofthe County Commissioners, held
yesterday, Wednesday, March 24th, Messrs,
Barbee and Gulick being present, the fol-
lowing bills were allowed: Franklin, Gen.
tral and Capital Insurance Companies,
s107 80; Adam Schneider, cleaning sewer
ANA white washing jail. $A so; Seibert &
Lilly, books for Recorder and Treasurer,
$50; A C. King. telegraphing and express
charges lor plan'oi iron bridge, 81 35.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26

PENIrENTIARY ARRIyALs.-Joseph II.
Holmes. of Washington county, for violat-
ing the statute W hich says one man shall
not take another mans property, was in
carcerated, in the Penitentiary yesterday
for the period of two years.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26
Emigration.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 25.--About
fifty Germans, of both sexes, from Bremen,
passed through here yesterday fQr Vir-
ginia- 1t is said that these are pioneers of
over 10000 such emigrants, to be brought
to Baltimore during this year and thence
sent to new homes in the South. 50
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26
Bank Robberv

PRoyIDENcE, r. l., March 25.-The Zit-
uae National Bauk was robbed last night
of S25,000 in bills and bonds. The cashier
was taken from bed in another house by
four men. and carried to the bank and COM
PEELED to open the vaults for the robbers.
who escaped. The capital of the bank is
C5e ON0
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26

PENpLEroN CLUE MEETING To-NIaHr.
The meeting at Thurman Hall tonight
should be largely attended. Some of our
best local speakers will address the De-
mocracy. Turn out, Democrats, and hear
Geo. L. Converse, s. w. Andrews and
Matt. Martin, on the issues of the day
Let all come, Democrats and Republicans.
we want all to hear the truth.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26

THE BoDY OF THE LATE w. T. CoGGEsHALL.
by our Washington dispatches it will be
seen that Mr.. Banks, for Mr.. Shellabarger,
introduced bill into the House, yesterday.
to provide for bringing the remains of the
late W. IT. Coggeshall, minister to Ecquador,
to his home for interment. The matter
was referred to the committee on Foreign
Affairs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26

FREE LrcTuRE.--Henry C. Noble will
lecture before the Young Mems Christian
Association, at their rooms, corner of High
and Broad street, this evening. Subject :
Stephenson, the Father of Railways" 1t
Is hoped all railroad men will attend this
Interesting lecture. Remember, it is free
to all, and is the first Of series OF free lee
lures.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26

MONTREAL, March 24.-Sergeant Fair
field, of the Royal Artillery, committed
suicide to-day.
The post office authorities have inter
rupted large number of copies of a new
weekly Journal, on the charge of OBJ Gently.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26
Firc in Warsaw, ulinoi.,

WARSAW, ILL, March 25.-The large
storage and commission house of H. l..
Messenger s. Co., of this place, was burned
last night. The fire originated in the en-
CINE room. The loss is about thirty thou
sand dollars. Nothing was saved; small
insurance.