davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-10


An international convention of work
ingmen in Europe has been in session in
this city during the present week. The
attendance is large and the proceedings
harmonious and orderly. 1t was re-
solved that in the opinion of the
obtain complete emancipation from the
expressions of employers through the
means merely of local Strikes. that all
strikes should be subject to code of uni
form rules and regulations; that coun-
ellis of arbitration be formed to set
tie differences between the en-
ployers and employed, and finally
that trade societies be established in those
countries where they do not now exist, and
and that all such societies be organized so
as to be able to act in close connection and
concert with one another for the general
improvement of the status of the-working-
men throughout Europe. a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-10
Spain.
PARIS. Sent. 9.

PARIS, Sept. 8.
Dispatches from Madrid state that the
Spanish Government is taking extraordi-
nary precautions to guard against any out
break. Many disaffected officers in the
army have been moved.
International WOrlxingmen's Con-
VentiOn.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-10

rYNo official information has been re-
ceived by the Governor OF the resignation
of Hon. John F. Follett.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-10
Cincinnati .Iarket--Sent. -. a.. > :

sELrs Clnclnnath EHlarket--SePts 9ss
FLOUR-Unchange 1rf- isaszs .yii1- gsE
WHEAT-Less firm; No. l closes 81 e5,
CORN--Firm at 81 Co.,
OATS-Steady; Mol at 55c.
RYEE$1 'SS@1 40. = E,Y- I'm
BARLEYAFirm; fall 50 80. s'i~
COTTON-Nominal and unchanged.
Observation-Disclosures 8 ri s5400
-WHISKY-Held at 65@70c in bond.
20 %. g5i 9iliTE lrgia
LARD-19l4c.e ns-,'' ...f',.-
BULK KMEATS-Shoulders dull at llszc;
sides l4e. ,tds1brats - q r'iS7f
o BACoNADull; shoulders i2sszc; at close
clear sides were offered at 1876. -g
nBUTTER-Steady at 33@37c. aoitssE
EGGS-17c. talas6 11roldt ilH1uiogiD
g BEEF FCATTLE--H Higher; prime to choice
So 50@7 90 gross. LEF 3 dzE5IIf vf.oI-a-atErf
'SHEEP-Good demand at 50 1904 so
gross. aIr5 ''- ''-., ~. -.5ai
HOGS-In demand at s9@l1 25 per
GENITAL gross; good supply ---.....sss .
:. SUGAR-Firmer and in better demand;
Cuba 1234 4@131ac. ,. ,,ss1-5i '..iI ~ .5f p
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-10
franklin County Democratic Ex-
ecutiye Committee Room.

The Franklin County Democratic Execu-
tive Committee Room Thurman Hall) will
be open during the campaign from 9e'clock
A. NJ. to 10 o'clock P. NJ. Sundays except
ed) Democrats are cordially invited to
call. .ga4,k JOHN G.. THOMPSON, Chm'n.
W. S. HUFFMAN, Sec'y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-10
NIano1n Dnnna Dal

.W "Music by the Band" to might at the
Rink. Go and hear it. az 81 y !,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-10
DOMESTIC NEWS.
Trades Unions.

t--t Trades Unions.
....,s., ALBANY, Sept. s.
trades Unions of Albany was held here to-
night to express their sympathy with the
bricklayers' strike in New York. Previ-
Gus to the meeting the Unions paraded the
streets, with hundreds of torch lights and
transparencies. The procession was halt a
mile long - as-fA4 Asl =. &
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-10

EH The State House square will be
thrown open to everybody tonight.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-10

Hemmersbach's band plays for the
Democratic meeting tonight. .l.r,ls
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-10

s "a, fi0 0l01su az &-2zs:ss,A.lzz t4-2s: ,EFsm
New York stock kimarket-Sept. s..
y GOVERNMENT STOCKS -L@Kc
lower; closing better. Coupons OF II
li319 OLA; do762 ll32s 2s@1d311as !; do '64 1091s;
do, Ii65. 110zs@ll11s; 40 new 1885 @10Sss;
70 n67 10S@l0s1l; do '6Srl0s1s@l0s3S;
lo-4D's l041a@ a@l0434. -sss1q1 I s1of red
$3.50 pricesAwells' Express 25sk@2ex;
American 441s@442344;; Adams 40 @4919; Uni-
ted States 45@461; Merchants Union -22L
@2231a; Pacific Mail 1O25s @1O3: Western
I'M Gni3n re5eegraph 3sesTg, sS$7a@3s3 Neg York
pref rred 691a@70; Ohio & Mississippf2sN
@2S54; Wabash o56@57; do preferred 73@
1915 Michigan Central 11S@1l9: Michigan
Southern S33s@835s; Toledo OOL@10O36;
Fort Wayne l073s@10S5ss p .votrif,aS,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-10

" Hemmersbach's, Voglesang's and
Towier's bands play for the great Demo-
cratic meeting at the west front of the
State House Tonight 'J,t1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-10
-t 80 ' LEWIS BAKER,

- Chm'n Dem. Elk. Com w. Va.
E. f. BINGHAM, Chm'n Dem. Elk. Com. o,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-10

EB Music by all the bands of Columbus
to-night at the State House square.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-10

c| Let everybody go to the State House
tonight. zI - n r-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-10
CRY HALL Sent. 9. 1868.

eE The graudest affair of the season at
the Rink Tonight. 500 -..al f.E
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-10

Nw Everybody will be at the State House
tonight. 'ss-e 5aH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-10
.z7IsaNew York market-sept. 3.

~" Ne" YORK ksWarKet-Septs u 3.
COTTON Heavy and lower, 2s@2s1Se
for middlng uplands. .....Iiss ,s,qr,7S
FL0UR--Close dull and los lower for
uWi VIII a,iEs ndg5l..,g ,,gdd5so agnd
lower. with a limited demand.
Try E-Closed dull at 81 4491 90 for
WESTERN =: ~ 't'--- --zas7grs fS1hdfiffi
I 8OATS-Quiet at 67@s9; for new at rail-
road depot. and zoe ailoat.
ECORN-Qaiet and steady, at $1,1S@l %
for unsound,s and 81 15 for new mixed
aPORK-Dufl at S2s 35 for mess, cash. -
tBEEF-Quiet and unchanged. z Eas lisM
OUT MEAT -Nominally anchanged.sH
sBAFONe-2Bhyers firm; with a moderate
inquiry. yas-itaa
LARD-Dull at 2O@2014c for good to
prime steam 4 ee --.-' .sssIqs4 - Fsf .
:EGGS-Firma at 27@2sc. F1s1sz5 F97.ai4aJJ 7.s 2 y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-10

gB- Let all attend the State House
square Tonight. The grandest and most
delightful affair. Free to all. 2oT ai-a...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-10

.qM Admission to the Rink toll night only
so cents.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-10

The Gun Squad of the White Boys in
Blne will meet at the State House Square
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-10

N Charley Wagner will let off the
rockets red glare at the State House to-
night. 2lrm l. s-a-l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-10

rBThe stay at home braves of the Radi-
cal party will not be at the meeting at the
Capitol tonight. l.-o.z-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-10

GW Who cannot spare fifty cents to aid
the Ladies' Benevolent Society in their
good work? t-... ....-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-10

M A most delightful promenade at the
Rink Go there tonight. p
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-10
Democratic Mass Meeting and
Pole Raising AT ReynOIdsburg.!

The Democracy of Truro and adjoining
townships will hold mass meeting at
Reynoldsburg on Saturday, September
10th, at 2 O'Clock P. M. Speakers-E. B.
EsHELMAN, E. T. DELANY, and others.
JOHN G. THOMPSON, Chm Elk. Com.
w. S. HUFFMAN, Sec'y. b5s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-10
Rally! RallYy

- 10 & 7 II :" o.
The Seymour and Blair Clubs will meet
this (Thursday) evening, at z o'clock, at
the following places, for the purpose of at
tending the meeting at the west front of
he Capital:
| First, Second, Third, Eighth and Ninth
wards at the North Engine House.
Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh wards
At South Engine House. le. q
White Boys in Blue, at Thurman Hall.
Let every Democrat meet promptly at
o'clock. 4I TIA
~ Come one, come all, without regard
to party, to the State House square to-
night. Free to all.
GALooT REcoRD.-Threel lone, lorn cree
turs of the galoot persuasion stood in
Tread array before his honor the Mayor,
yesterday.
Michael Kelly was drunk and disorderly.
After filing his keg plumb full he started
out in the search of adventures. He found
them and policeman found him. He was
fined So and costs, and in default was sent
to that historic stone pile in the calaboose
yard where he and all OF his ilk hammereth.
Edward Ryan came to the city on Tues
day night very drunk, AMI his adventures
here were not of a character calculated to
sober him. Becoming tired of his efforts
he put his carpetbag under his head and
laid him down on the sidewalk to pleasant
dreams. Being demonstrated with by an
officer he became abusive, and was locked
up. The Mayor ia considerations of his
being stranger kindly permitted him to
hammer stone until the sum of So shall be
paid. -[,g
Thomas Ackerman has been absent for
10 these many weeks from his accustomed
haunts. just as we had become reconciled
to Thomas absence up he pops again on the
old time charge of being drunk. He was
fined S. and in default he hammereth.
Co.. So aLs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-10

By order, = J. W. PRIrcHARD,
Lieutenant Commanding.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-10
Exciting Match.

ALBAN1i OePI' ..
The base ball match between the Ma
tionals, of this city, and the Athletics, of
Philadelphia, to-day, was one of the most
closely contested of the season. The play
ing on both sides was very fine. The Ath-
letics won by score of 13 to g. Each club
received four blanks. gi-sl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-10

GY Everybody, his wife and children
will be at the Rink tonight.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-10
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

new YORK money Market-sepGS.F
GOLD-More active; opened steady at
l443s; closed at l44368.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-10

A train of cars on the Montgomery and
Mobile railroad met with terrible acci-
dent this morning, six miles below Pollard.
While crossing the Escambia river trestle
gave way and the front cars fell through.
Mr.. st. Warren, the express messenger, was
instantly killed, and several persons were
badly hurt. - ....r---- ....--..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-10
COnvOcafiOn.

: = ----I N SCHENECTADY, sept. 3.
q The Convocation of the Episcopal clergy
of the Northern section of the Diocese of
New York was held yesterday. About forty
clergymen and many distinguished laymen
were present. The object OF the meeting
was to prepare for the organization of the
new diocese, which goes into operation this
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-10

Chm Dem. EX. Com. o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-10

W Come one, come all, without regard
to party, to the State House square to-
night. Free to all.
The New York herald., 1868-07-11

at liberty the unfortunate complainant anr his wit
nesses being ockei up in the House OF De- enrion.
swINDLIHG CLERGYMRS.-A man, enerable In
years and venerable gray beard, ' <ho refused TO
give his name, but who, according % ailidavis made
against him yesterday before adge Kelly, OF the
Fourth District Police Court. has been swindling
some Of our city cergymen nder various Names has
at length come to grief and the end OF his tether
DR.. McGlynn, of the q. Stephens Roman Catholic
church; Rev. Chzr.es McCready, Of the Madison
avenue church, near Fiftieth street, and Rev.
jeremiah ,0rifnn. appeared as compainants
against pm, and 1t Is probable that his opera
tions in the confidence line are not limited to
these. Throughitelling Rev. DIR. McGlynn that he
ownea property to large amount In the South
but required money to get home he got loan OF SIS,
and through representing to Rev Mr.. McCready that
he had draft for large amount, but being stran-
ger in the city could not obtain the money on 1t
until he could identify himself he obtained $40 from
the latter gentleman. He hal the discretion 20 In
for small amounts, well knowing that clergymen are
not given to being rich IN this worlds goods. Rev.
Mr.. Grilfn was not to b. taken In by his Aminadab
Sleek look and sleeker narratives, but gave him IN
charge Of policeman. He admitted his guilt. The
magistrate recognized him as an old onender, and
recotected having sent him six years ago to State
Prison for similar o1ence He was committed for
The New York herald., 1868-07-11
DO 1a INST mn

srdous than agreeable for princes mass through
Captain haeart formerly Of tn !. rova, pavv now
admiral in the Turkish service of rsyipg ananed
permission OF the Admiralty ,o' mas,s VIM The
Sultan has had his name r. bovsd iroS the list OF
Officers fl the British nav uuscu mo 's nonso,es
himself, dountless that has Contract for employ.
meht IN .e SIcn 4rvtce for ve years al ss0a"
pc, p'nnt aunt w more az the end or his te.In will
aiiou. ANU ~ ~ in n1 dan ne would receive in life
nis hr .,e am >dean war he was emp Dyed as con-
mandet blockade runns., His Iiist conmand
wps' .Afak, tw in screw Steamer called the Day H.
an" his a'nn de 9te,Te Captain Roberts. He has
rritten little book e,itstled "Never Caught" in
which ne describes his blockade running experience
After making several voyages in the Dawn to VIII
mington rom Nassau he returned to England, hav-
ing turned his Command over TO his first onicer.
On the Tst v0 age made by the Dawn after he left
her she was taken by the blockading squadron on
sautat ON IT, the commander Of the blockade runner
on reachin,1 the deck was, .'We, Captain RobertS
We have caught you at last" and this gent eman was
somewhat disappointed that he had not caught the
have een sent TO Crete to catch Greek blockade
runDers; but instead OF that he has been appointed
ms, ,ectOr Of line OF steamers belonging to com.
pVny OF which the Suitan's mother and the Sultan
are the principal shareholders The company owe
about $la0,O00 and have twenty thirty steamers,
the great majority OF which In the worst possible
condition, and the remainder OF q very small class
for making short trips In the vicinity of Constanti
| nople The direction OF the company has changed
hands thirteen times in two years. and as there Is no
gallant Admiral is likely TO find his present task
| more aiduous one than running the Wilmington
blockade.
Nothing new from Crete. except skirmish now
pedoes, which said to have been sent out from
the United states.
The New York herald., 1868-07-11
THE LABOR MOVEMENT.

Meeting of Master Masons-They are Re.
solved to Stand Firm-SIRns OF a Conn
promisc-Threnfs OF Violence.
The Master Masons Association again had numer
ousy attended meeting yesterday afternoon at No. 81
Liberty street. Mr.. John I. Conover called the meet
ing to order president Of the association, and the
secretary. Mr.. VIM. H. Jackson, read the minutes OF
the previous meeting which were approved. Mr.. A.
Ross in behalf Of the committee heretofore appointed
to visit the OF buildings In course OF erection
and solicit their sympathy and support reported
that since the last meeting three more gentlemen
owners Of new buildings, had been seen, that
two OF them left it to be understood
that they would give the builder what time
he needcd that the third did not say what
he would do, but that since then word was received
that by Saturday very favorable report Of his posi-
ton towards the master masons may be expected.
There being no urgent business before the meeting
general conversation upon the interests OF the
citation and the progress of their opposition to the
journeymen's demand Of eight hours as days work
ensued.
Mr.. TosTEvEN first opened by declaring that they
had now arrived at point where they must await
results; there were great additional matters
to be undertaken by them. They had can
vassed the city did oil they could do
appealed to the public. TO their fellow tradesmen,
times wit failure, and now they must wait. so far
they had stood firmly and are resolved not
to YIELD being sensible that they are right II lie not
surprising he said that new issues are presented
for their action they must stand still and abide the
event. II those they appealed 70 will do their duty
they will win, II not then they should hold out any.
how, for 1t Is only a matter OF endurance He then
spoke OF the unfairness OF some Of the bosses who
signed the articles OF the association and now 70
back on it by employing men at eight hours they
should band together, he said, into an association
Of their own.
Mr.. TosTEvEN resumed, insisting that they should.
few though they be, and concluded by assuring the
meeting that there was no reason for discourage
inent and that the side holding out the longest Will
win.
Mr.. sAYRss here interposed the remark that ne
had O fall number OF hands at work at ten hours.
having received more applications In answer TO his
advertisement than he could employ.
Mr.. TosTEvEN continued, and declared that he knew
that OF the men were frankly disposed and ad.
inittcd 10 him that they were wrong, and some had
intimated that compromise would be accepted, US
for instance relaxing the rule Of the union in regard
to apprentices and as to the boss not being allowed
TO work on his own building and liking a DAYS
work ct nine hours. But to these propositions Mr..
The New York herald., 1868-07-11
NEW YORK CITY,
The COURTS.
SUPREME ccusT-cHAySsas.
The NIarx Ann Smith Habeas Corpus Dis
nissed

The NIarS Ann Smith Habeas Corpus Dis
missed.
Before Judge Sutherland.
IN the Matter OF the ~. oceedtng oy Habeas Corpus
in BehoU " Narv Arvs Smtth.-Tnis Is the case pre-
viOusy reported IN the HERALD In which habeas
CORPUS, directed ofhe Mother Superior Of the Con-
vent of the Good Shepherd, issued ordering the
respondent TO syow Cause why Mary Ann Smith, .
manor, was de aimed IN that institution. The writ
was issued yt the instance OF the Rev. Jesse 5.
Gilbert, Ynster Of the Methodist church at
Newark, j., who, II see u.s. hal been instrumental
IN inducing the girl to forsake the Roman Catholic
aih an9 JOIN the Protestant church, anu Claimed that
II was For this reason that sue was confined by her
fatherln the House OF the Good Shepherd The parent
denieu this and claimed that 1t was by reason OF
laxYy OF tire girls morals that she was 50 restrained
producing evidence Of young men VINO, Dy their
own showing were or Ill repute, to the enect tnat
they had criminal intercourse with Mary Ann anu
that she was inclined TO keep bad company Ihey
Jailed, however to snow single act derogatory OF
her character since the time She had united herself
to the Ne Nodlst Church about ten months SINCE
while ,he petItioner produced testimony proving
that she mad been very discreet and decorous during
that period without any restraint being imposed on
her. The court, In rendering Its decision yester'
day, says the case Is embarrassing and moi q To-
gether free OF doubt and that the prisoner should
be renanded and the writ dismissed
The New York herald., 1868-07-11
STREET COMMISSIONERS r0efIce.

Al this once yesterday proposals were opened and
contracts awarded as follows For regulating and,
grading Fifty-seventh street between Third and
Fourth avenues, to Michael Duffy, for s3.o.a. the
work TO be done IN four months (; regulating AIT
grading Hath street between Second avenue and
Harlem river, to Daniel Tone, for $4,2os, time four
months; for regulating and grading Slxty-ninth
street between Third and Fourth avenues ami nag
ging sidewalk four feet wide J. w. Pettigrew was
the lowest actual bidder. His proposal was $4,421
and ten months time. His bid however is iniornal
as he makes no bid for the excavation of the three
thousand yards OF the rock the premises Tie next
lowest bidder, and to whom, probably, the award
will be made, was David baocock for $l0,e44 and
ten mOntns' tiine For naggng sidewalks In Fiftieth
street, between second ana Tnird avenues, to Ma
honey for Sll4; Work TO be done in ten days. Flag
gng sidewalks IN Forty-hrst street, between Eighth
done IN silky days, for $500 so. Tagging sidewalks
In Eleventh avenue, be ween fortietn and Flftyn
Streets To j. D. Moore, the work to be done In three
seventh street, between Pirst and second avenues,
eight feet wide, 10 j. f. Ksyes, the work to be done
IN lve days. for s456 6s Eagging sidewalks on west
side OF second avenue, between Nineteenth and
twentieth streets. W ]. Man0ney, the work to be
done In ten days, for s555 4O Flaggng Green.
to Morris street. ]. f. keyes aud j. MahoneJ
made proposals exactly alike in relation to tm6
anu aInounl-nve days, fvI $3.50. Fiaggtng side~
walks on Thirty first street, between Fou III AID Lex.
ington avenues, ON the north side, To J. ~ keyes,
tlos % tue work to be done In nity days. For set
ting and resetting curb aud gutter stones on the
north side Of Morton street, between West and WASH
inston streets; naggng sdew alks Of same and nags
gng sidewalks on south side Of Morton street, be-
tween bleecker and Bedford Streets ~ J. Mahoney.
time nfteen days, for Sels. For regulating and grad
Ing and setting curb and gutter stones In eighth
street, between Tenth aud eleventh avenues, and
tagging sidewalks with Fisk concrete, to J. b. BrOs
derck for $422 o. In thirty days. For setting curb
and sixth avenues. 10 patrck Farley, time two
months FOR $3,5l7 30.