Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-06

led. but at the balf both horses were TO-
gether in s1y:l0. Then the Boy got lead
tot a length, but coming in to the home
stretch he broke and Thorne won easily in
I'm the second heat both went we'll
together the first quarter, when the Boy
got length In advance, passing the half
in 1:091e and winning the heat in 2:20N,
by short half length, amid immense
cheers. The third heat was finely con!
tested, and the Boy had lead OF two
lengths atthe "a pole, when the mare went
for him and beat him out by one iofher
extraordinary bursts, by neck, in 2:221h.
There was very good start for the fourth
heat, but the Boy ap peared tired and made
a bad break when he was leading at the
three-quarter pole, and Lady Thorne won
easy in 2:26A The afternoon was oppres-
sively hot. > Z '''i' ''''' = 'ni ssll' t-lfif
:. So Turned UP.
|. George r. Blanchard, the hardware mer-
chant, of this place, who mysteriously dis
appeared few weeks since returned yes
terday He gave no explanation Of the
cause or place OF his absence. ~1i %
.gvs Richmond Items.
RICHMoND, July 8. z
The Supreme Court of Virginia revoked
the decision OF the lower court i'm the case
of Cls film, of Norwalk, VS.. Stenchback Is
Co., and decided that the attachment
against the latter for $4,S00 was issued on
good grounds and must stand. *
A. party OF seventy-fiye. young ladies
from the Seminary at Elmira, New York
arrived to-day and visited all points of
interest here. Tonight they attend q hop
given in their honor at the Spotswood HO-
tel. ~
The Fourth at Cfnclnnntf.s,.-E
.F-ks$e ass CINCINNATI, July A.
The Fourth was passed in a very quiet
manner. A large number spent the day in
the country. About $500 people assembled
at the Union Base Ball grounds this fore
noon, to witness match between the Gin
cinnatis of this city and the Unions of st.
Louis. The Unious were badly beaten, the
score being-Cincinnatis 20; Unions 2. asu
The weather has been very hot the past
week. the thermometer ranging from 80 to
97. Several fatal cases of sun stroke oc-
CURED .1Hil4 3 Eat3e
Indian AHairs-Removal OfTroous
sf-Aa 10 lsFgT1 ST. LOUIS, July 4.
An Omaha dispatch says large body of
Indians crossed to the south side of the
Platte river, between Plum Creek and New
Willow Island, Thursday, and drove off a
number of wood choppers, and compelled
mail carrier to return to the fort. a de-
tachment of troops was sent to protect la
borers and carriers. shaw .,isJ7I Fessl.esD
The removal of troops from Fort Smith
TO Phil Kearney and Reno Is proceeding
rapidly. The troops from Fort Reno, under
Major Van Vorsh, reached Fort Russell
yesterday. a a1sosat %
Fort Bridger dispatches say about 600
Shashnee and Dannock Indians held coun-
ell on the I'd. The result is unknown, and
large numbers of Snake Indians lett befor 3
Gen. Augur returned from Salt Lake. The
shipments of gold from Central CITY in
June amount to 5000 600. -
The Fourth al 81. Louis. eaz-T
-, -.. geL ST. LOUIS, July 4.
The day has been pretty generally OBJ
served here, business being entirely sus-
pended. Several posts of the Grand Army
of the Republic, together with the steam
fire department and other organizations,
formed In procession and marched through
the principal streets to Union Park where
speeches and other demonstrations were
indulged in. The Democratic Club also
celebrated the day in a beftting Manner
Half a dozen steamboat excursions and a
number of picnic parties were INDUCED
in. Probably fifty thousand people left
the city on pleasure excursions of one kind
or another. The weather was almost intol-
erably warm, but much cooler now owing
to the heavy wind storm which passed over
the city about tour O'clock. y. -, r..
The Fourth AT Louisville. has
ita' LOUISVILLE, July 4.
An the business houses of the city were
closed. Picnics, fishing parties, g., were
| the order of the day.. Several colored or
ganizations marched through the streets
and seemed quite enthusiastic. Cedar Hill
Park, where an Irish picnic was beng
| given for the benefit of Catholic church.
was this afternoon the scene of a bloody
affray, which resulted in the killiAg of two
men named McGrath and O'Connell. Some
twenty to twenty-five shots were fired. 9
Father Lawler, priest, while endeavoring
to queu the disturbance, was struck on the
head and seriously injured. rt.,i -s,,--s