Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-05

GALooT RECoRD.-The Radical success
of Tuesday produced It's legitimate fruit,
and yesterday morning the Mayors office
blossomed with galoots. a4H.. 20
BIZ Gibson was one of them We are
not certain that this is the Bin Gibson who
is mot altogether unconnected with the
state Treasury" but II it is, his defeat the
oener day In the Ninth District has told on
n'm iearfully. and he determined to
| Drown it in a bowl. brave boys.
Drown 1t in bowl" = tE A-Ne
Having got his own woes drowned. as
though they were blind puppies. he was In
spired by the cheers of his fellow yelpers
and benzinists in front of iAmbos Hall, to
take little stock In the yelling trade.
Going out into the outsquirts of the city,
ne gave vent to a series of yells and howls
which would have been creditatle to a
wild Indian, one we'll versed in that style
of thing. A policeman told him to keep
quiet, and Bill was inclined to whip the
ffieer. He was arrested and fined $40 for
being drunk and disorderly. Having no
stamps, he hammereth. r7tsr}
u George Coffman was on the war path.
As an originator of new and startling noises
George is success. For being drunk and
disorderly he was placed in limbo. As he
came up yesterday he sang: ~
/ would not live always, ask not to stsy
Let me go, Mr.. Mayor. L will leave town to-day,
but Mr.. Mayor couldn't see ii. He fined
George SO, which was paid.
John. Anderson was enjoying plain
drunk on Tuesday night. He fell as the
leaves fall, lengthwise In the gutter. He
was gathered up and placed for safe keep
ing in Sinners Rest. He couldn't pay a
f1ne OF So and therefore hammereth. 5sE
AT Strader and John Willoughby were
two more cases of plain drunk. Their
cases presented nothing of an interesting
nature. Strader paid So, and Willoughby
So for their headaches. es sras -. ar4
A SICK OLD JUBILEE.-The RAIDS tried
their prettiest to get up an impromptu jol-
LITIGATION last night. They sen. runners
over the town to notify the faithful and
collectors to obtain the funds necessary to
purchase benzine and other fireworks. They
also had brass band. Yet with all these
appliances the people wouldn't jollify.
About two hundred persons gathered in
front of the Rad. State Commit ee rooms,
and acted more as if they were in attend
ance on funeral than an occasion of rejoic-
ing. The shouts were few and weak. The
crowd was addressed by Attorney General
West, Major Free-not j. n, but the 9TH
er one-and Others, but they couldn't wake
up hearty cheer. They cried "Galloway
Galloway !" but they couldn't get any gall
away. or any other man. The fact is, the
RAIDS are not satisfied entirely with the
man they have elected. They now think
they could have elected some one else.--
They are good deal like the fellow who
won the elephant at the rattle. Wen bet
the only ten cents we have got left that
they will impeach Grant before he is two
years older. The whole affair was over
before ten o'clock.
DIR. A. B. WILLIAMs.-The local of the
Journal in referring to the whipping given
to Cyrus Brickell, prison guard, by John
Meneeley, at the 1st ward on election morn
ing, on account of matter in no way con-
nected with politics, assails DR.. A. B. Will
liams and charges him with having tried
to give the affair poll itical complexion;
that he drew his revolver and threatened
to "shoot any one who would interfere."-
The DR.. assures US that he did not do any
such thing; that in no way did he under
take to create disturbance or exhibit pis-
tol; that his influence was directed to the
preservation of peace and order. The To-
cal of the Journal has evidently, uninten-
italy. no doubt, done the DR.. Injustice
an injustice that he certainly will take
pleasure in righting. Fs %. a-H --,. fIs
Nor Notwithstanding our modest
request of yesterday morning, some mood
| les who are permitted for some inscrutable
purpose to annoy men as fleas do dogs,
tried their wit on US yesterday. They
would force US to be merry. Think of it.
A chap rowing up Salt River against the
hardest sort of a tide, and "hunting for a
home" requested to be merry!.. 1t isn't in
the pins! Ifqour barber chooses to ask us
an additional quarter for shaving our long
face, isn't that our business and his !? .'Let
us have peace % 30
| Knighthood's lesson would teach these
| To spare the man who asks for peace;
| % But RAIDS esteem it true renown r. iih
~ To gouge and bite chap that's down.
' OPERA HoUsE.-The French Spy drew
another good house last night, and M'dlle
Marietta Ravel was as attractive in the part
as ever. She is winning hosts of friends
here. Tonight we are to have the great
drama of Masseniello, or the Fisherman OF
4 Naples, with all the original music, &c
This is one of the most attractive plays OF
4 the operate drama. The story of the fish
erman is we'll told, and each scene is full ol
tpoints of absorbing interest. The beauti-
full solo, " Behold how brightly breaks the
morning." is alone worth the admission
price. Go and see it. +'
JUBILEE SERvIcEs.--The First Evgan
gelical Lutheran Congregation will cele
/ brate the seventh jubilee year of the
Reformation this evening". Services tt
commence at ~ o'clock in the United
Brethren Church on Town street, between
Fourth and Fifth. Addresses appropriat,
f to the occasion will be delivered by tn,
Pastor, Rev. j. Beck, and Rev. Prof. M
10y.
NoT1cE-The managers, teachers and al
who feel any interest in the Festival for tn,
:. benefit of the Hannah Neal Mission, will
/ please meet at the Mission House ON Frida,
next at 80 o'clock, to perfect the arrangement
for the Festival on Tuesday the 10th inst.
land we cordially invite ladies who do no
: Il teach to cooperate with us as solicitors o
Z contributions on this occasion, either o
: fancy. work, eatables or money. We ex.
: pect to give lunch on Wednesday. We d.
Hope the ladies will, as usual, send in th
wherewithal to give a good dinner to al