davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-27

GOVERNMENT STOCKS-A shade
firmer. Coupons of 81 1155s@1l511a; '62
1142a@1141a; "a s11lA@1!l5 '65 1880
1925; new 1895 @10914; '67 1O93s @1091aa;;
6s 10919@ l095s; 1O-40's 10sL@10s3365; 7-3O's
10S7s@l09.
STOCKS-5:3O prices-Wells' Express
271s @274; American 4534@464; Adams
531z @5355; United States 47@473S; Mer-
chants Union 241a@2424; Pacific Mail
|110M@110%; Western Union Telegraph
351s @3514; New York Central 1897 @13934l;;
Erie 6s11S; do .pfd 747s @76; Ohio & Mis-,
ssiGssippi .ao2s@SOh; sWabash, sW5aha 5SzS @o35a;
Central lis; Toledo 103@ @10314; Fort Wayne
110@1101s; Columbus $50; Terre Haute
ptd 81. .r----. sar n a---ae.a a..at liz rnEl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-27

TEACHERS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IS Re-
oUIRED.-There were six applicants for
teachers certificates before the County
Board of Examiners on Saturday. OF
these but two, Miss Mary L. Miller, of Co.
lumbus, and Miss Mary E. Woolf, of Grove
City, passed. The qualification necessary
to secure certificate as teacher, the Board
think, has been too low heretofore, and
have determined to raise the standard to 75
per cent. Those who cannot reach this
grade need not make application. They
cannot pass. The applicants generally are
deficient in arithmetic and grammar, and
it would be well for them to ...polish .up''
on those studies before yenturing before the
Board for examination. .nhI .ssaeG
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-27
New York Dry Goods marker-JuIy Is.

The market for cotton goods inactive,
ings of popular brands; l4@141a for best
makes of dark prints; 914 for printing
cloths; 80 for new styles of delaines; 80 for
Amoskeag A ticks, % for New York mus
lins, 25 for Wamsutta; 221a for Tuscarora;
IS for B and 20 for d brand Amoskeag ticks;
ID for red cross Wigans; 95 tor Hadley
spool thread, and 80 for Holyoke do. %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-27

* CHANCES FOR 1H6usE AND Lor. THE
gift of house and lot made by -eur-eld
friend Andrew Murphy, Esqse to St.
Joseph's cathedral was noticed in these
columns some mouths ago. That it may
bring more to the Building fund, it has
been put up for rafflle at only one dollar a
ticket. The house is comfortable cottage
in Mitchell and Sulliyan's addition to Mid
dletown, and there is stable on the prop
erty. 1t is valued at about one thousand
dollars. The winner will receive war.
rantee deed for it. The spirit of our old
friend Murphy in making this donation for
the purpose of assisting in the erection of
a cathedral here that shall be an ornament
to the city, should be- met with like
spirit of liberality on the part of our citi-
zens, without regard to creed, and the
ticket purchased at once, that the money
made be made available.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-27
IT Lonis market-IuIx as.

FLoUR-Held firmly and above buyers
views. .r faa- 5.# 70. ,a .aarr5iL g isr. t.... f.
WHEAT-Choice grades firm and low
grades irregular. -
: CORN-Rather heavy at 79@S6c.
OATS--New declined, closing at 55@56c;
old 7S@S2c. ..--.... -s e
RYE-Sold at 81 O5@1 10. .-
3 PROVISIONS-Firm and unchanged.
. PORK-29c. -. ,-7". '2i-
BACON-Shoulders 12A @13c; clear sides
16A@17c. -sI. .H
.i LARD-Nominal. .sr - .=s- ~.......
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-27
Toledo nIarket-JuIye5.

FLOUR-Quiet. 'r. ~
: WHEAT-Firmer and better; sales of
No. / amber Illinois at 50 05; new No. l
white Indiana at So Is; new amber Michi-
gan at So O4; new No. 2 red at 81 S5@1 SS.
CORN-lc better; sales at 95c tor No. l,
buyer; balance this month at 95@951ac.
OATS-1c better; sales of No. l at ".
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-27
chicago market4JuIy es

. aacCAAicoHO " NJ ny co. h.r .-r7
FLOUR--Firm and ste ea1y; So 50@10 621s
for spring extra. st' }. ss7 all ns5ol
! WHEAT-In fair demand and 2@215c
higher; sales No. 81 72@1 76; sales this
afternoon of No. 2 at 81 75.sDA .-,'a.71 1so-J
Z CORN-Less active and firmer, and 40
11Se higher; sales No. at 923s@931Sc; No. .
at 9l1s @92c, and rejected at S6@S7c, clos
gsteady at 931s @9314c for No. 1. Sales
since change at 93c for No. L. -i' ID
OATS-Quiet and 211a@3c lower; sales
at 66@6S1sc, closing at 66@6614c.
RYE-Dul1 and steady; 81 10 for No. 2
in store. r-- -~-.
p BARLEY-In fair demand by brewers;
sales No. I at 81 80, and No. at 81 25 in
store. -rFss.- E-=g.r =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-27

GALooT REcoRD.-The galoot business
on Saturday was pretty fair, and the droop-
ing hopes of despairing localswere revived
by the attendance.
Thomas Tolls had been pretty well soak
ed in benzine.@ - In fact, heAwasn't sober
when he appeared before the Mayor. He
had been making good deal of noise on
the street and abused the officer who ar
rested him. He was fined $40 for being
drunk and disorderly, which he paid. a.
Albert Feltz got pretty full on Friday
night. He had a bigger load, on than he
could conveniently walk with. It made
him stagger. 1t made him tired, also.
Feltz felt Is if the exigencies of the case
required rest and repose. He wandered
into the State House square, and there laid
him down to dream off a carouse. But,
alas for human expectations 4 Hewascap-
tured. taken before the Mayor when he
paid Sc for his grassy bed.
William Harris hada plain drunk on. 1t
was agreeable to him, but without interest
to any one else. He paid S. for the fun he
had. FfIS TsT@
Two more plain drunks closes the list
James McKenna and Barney Johnson, They
didn't have S. each with which to pay q
fine, soiSinners' Rest received them. ,,4eyt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-27

Resolued, That we confidently commend
the ticket nominated this day to all who
wish to vote with reference to the interests
On motioi. the original resolution and
substitute were both adopted as the senti-
ments of the Black and Tan party.
Mr.. Williams, of Miffiin, knowing that o
congregation of Black and Tanners was
the place to look for them, said he had been
robbed of two horses, of great value, and
asked permission to search for his stolen
horses in the stables of the Republican
members.
On motion, the Convention adjourned
sine die.
The NINETY-FHTH o. V.I.-An Invita-
tion having been extended to the Associa-
tion of the 95th Ohio Infantry Regiment
by Capt. James Kilbourne to meet at his
residence on South High street,- near
Mound, and spend social evening, the
members of the association on last Saturday
night assembled at his house. The even
ing was passed pleasantly and agreeably by
all present in various games and sports, and
then most bountiful repast was served up,
which was greatly appreciated, and 'the
boys" declare that If soldering was half so
pleasant as this reunion, and would always
make such good friends as Capt Kilbourne,
they: wouldn't mind "going for soldier"
again. s ,tsE Hisk#
After the repast, and as the company
were about dispensing, they were called to
order, and the Secretary of the Association
read the following resolutions, which were
unanimously adopted: Il 4 Oh
WHEREAS, 1t affords us pleasure to as
semble with our late comrades arms,
and talk over in times of peace the many
scenes and trials of camp and field; and
:. WHEREAS. Through the kindness, of Jas.
Kilbourne, Esq, we, members of the Nine
ty-Fifth 0. V. /. Association, have spent
most pleasant and entertaining evening
therefore, be il ....
Resotoed, That our thanks are due and
are hereby most earnestly rendered to Jas
Kilbourne, our President and kind host, for
the courtesy this evening extended to us.
Captain Kilbourne responded to these
resolutions in a pleasant manner, return
ing thanks for the. ,agreeableness OF this
meeting, and hoping the association would
continue to prosper and grow, as it was
the means of renewing and strengthening
the friendship of men that should always
be friends-men who had served side by
side in camp and field in defense of the
Constitution and the Union. Then all re-
tired to their homes, satisfied that in
Captain Kilbourne they had true and
lasting friend, - ~ 4Hk $3.50
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-27

wThe Sinners Rest last night was fill
ed to overfowing with galoots. There will
be healthy party before the Mayor this
morniugsss alv sE-z1z0zr zeys sEzhA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-27

, ORDERED TO LEAVE. 1.-Two or three
2 nights ago, our police force, (and there is
no better in the country captured two
men named james Ross and Thomas Dnnn,
, prowling round the premises of James
Paterson, Esq. They found on them a
heavy slung shot and an outsider, aud, we
believe some other implements of chipalters
d. industrie They were held for evidence
to prove that they had committed burglary;
that they intended to was undoubted.--
On Saturday they were taken before the
Mayor where it was well substantiated that
they were dangerous and suspicious char
acters. They were ordered to leave the
city on the first train, and a policeman Or
dered to escort them to the depot. They
lett the city glad to get off SO easy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-27

KEEPING A HOUSE OF Ill FAME.-Susan
Stump was arrested on Saturday and fined
s5 and costs by the Mayor for keeping a
house Of i'll fame. She paid the fine and
was set at liberty. Our contemporary of the
SUNDAY Ne,os was in error in saying that
Susan had been to Pocohontas' dance. She
isono angel but she hasn't got SO low in the
scale of humanity as to go to a nigger dance
@-a EeT1siL sesI8aA .7-tf1El
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-27

wA large brass store key was found
on the street cars. The owner can get 1t at
the stables of the Street Railroad Com
pany.l -itn...-na - ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-27

HORSE AND BUGGY SToLENs--Last night,
Mr.. Evans, who lives about mile and 9
half north OF the city, drove fine horse
and buggy to the city and hitched it near
the Neil House and went to church. Re-
turning from the place of worship, he found
that some one had got into his buggy and
driven off. This is about as bold q robbery
as we veJesyer ever heard of, for there were at least
a dozen gentlemen sitting in front of the
Neil at the time of the THEFT A reward is
offered In another column.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-27

Is 1T THE RESULT OF ExPERIEEcE ?-Dr
Brock, of Truro township, in the Black
and Tan Convention, stated in reply to a
gentleman who said that there was but one
Republican Surveyor in franklin county,
that the Republican party were all Sur
veyors; that they had been for years sur
}veying the graves of the Democracy. 1t
occurred to us to ask the Doctor if he
spoke from experience, and if the majority
of his patients were Democrats? Maybe
though, he has been reading DR.. Watts
and, in reference to the November cleo
tions, wants the party to survey "the
ground where they must shortly lie."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-27

DANGEROUS, AND SUsPIcIoUs.-H Henry
Schneider was taken before the Mayor on
Saturday ASA dangerous and suspicious
character. He was found by a policeman
prowling around the city, unable or un-
willing to give an account OF himself or OF
his -actionss9 In default of payment of a
fine of S. and costs, he went to the stone
nile s~ou51 en G Iai.71 SIS guoiie7-ao9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-27
COMMERCIAL MATTERS. T-E:

New York Money market-July 25.
GOLD-Without decided change, open.
ing at 1885, and closing at 14314@1433S
A bid was made for any part of five mil.
lions at 1855, but without bringing any
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-27

sE Brigham Young usually goes to
church with forty five or fifty, wives. Nice
lot that for family pew, with the ther-
f,,opeter in the nineties.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-27

GsfB- The Siamese twins are about to be
separated. Let 'em get Chicago divorce.
That,u separate them. ~ -,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-27

RUN AwiY.-A team driven by Mr..
Noderer ran away on Saturday morning,
and when near the corner OF Third and
South street, Mr.. Noderer was thrown out
having his leg broken and being otherwise
severely injured, He was taken to the
basement of the German NJ. E. Church,
where his wounds were dressed and the
injured man kindly cared for. ~ aEc
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-27
g WASHINGTON.
I'm the Senate Friday Evening.

I'm the Senate Friday Evening.
~ WASHINGTON, July %.
After executive session last evening the
Senate agreed to report on the bill to es-
tablish line of steam from New York to
Europe; also to report from the Confer
ence committee on the Alaska appropria-
tion BILL. z...,r--r4s->.f
Mr. Frelinghuysen, from the Judiciary
committee reported a substitute for the
House bill relating to habeas corpus
and regulating judicial proceedings in
certain cases. The substitute ex-
tends the, provisions Of the. = act
to suits brough5 against common carriers
for loss or damage to goods, when perpe-
trated by the late rebels, or by the forces
of the United States, provided that the
contracts of insurance companies, war
risks, shall not be affected thereby.
The Senate then again went into execu-
tive session and afterward adjourned.
sv--v.---- Grand -Reeeption.=-7v--szzsz--
Minister Burlingame and the accompany
ing Chinese mandarins give grand recep-
ton tonight to the President, the Cabinet,
foreign ministers and Congress in honor of
the ratification of the Chinese treaty.
COnffrmations and Reflections by
= the Senate. e =
The Senate unanimously confirmed
Lieut.. Gov. G. G. Cox, of Maryland, to be
commissioner OF Patents; ~MulllgaD, OF
Tennessee, Judge Of the Court of Claims !;
Henry NJ. Watts, of Pennsylvania, Minis
ter to Austria.S 81 %
The Senate rejected John L. Dawson,
Minister to Russia; John A. McClernand,
Minister to Mexico, and E. o. Perrine,
Chief Justice'of Utah. I'd ID 's'I '.AifAH
The President to-day sent to the Senate
nominations for the following offices for
the new territory of Wyoming: A. S. Pad
dock, Governor Owen F, Roberts, Secre-
tary; g. S.-Hawley, Receiver of Public
Money; J. w. Caldwell, Register of Land
| Office Hiram Latham, Surveyor General.
Nomfnation Rejected:
The Senate tonight rejected the nomi-
nation of NoahzL. Jefferies for Commis-
sioner of Internal Reyenue.rIf
More COnfirmatfons.
= "'''14s - WASHINGTON, July 26.
The Senate has confirmed H. P. Hoy, of
Tennessee, to be Secretary, of Legation at
Florence; j. B. Blair, of West Virginia,
minister to- Costa Riea; R, p. Horner, of
Ohio, Censul at Trinindad; j, B. Ashten,
assistant Attorney General of the United
States. 80 -" ~ 'f- q. IL ~ - 10 -
The committee of Conference on the fund
| ing bill have agreed upon report.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-27

AGRICULTURAL MEETING.-The Board OF
Managers OF the Franklin Agricultural So-
ciety, held meeting in the Probate Court
room on Saturday, Reports were made
showing the progress of the improvements
at the Fair Grounds which the Board is
determined shall be the best in the State.
The Improvements thus far are of the most
substantial and necessary kind and the
Franklin county Fair Grounds will be a
model for ali others, when completed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-27

bMr. Blobbs. Esq, has s'taken the ben-
eft of the act" He says the only thing he
can pay now is his addresses to the ladies,
and these he never allows to get over due.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-27
cleveland nIarKet-JuIy "a.

! VIC " CAAAku ~ uAarhOt-SuAJ. SEs
FLOUR-The market is quiet, and fresh
ground city made is held at $40 00@10 so
for spring; $11 o0@1I 5Osfor tXXnred
winter. Country brands quiet at S9@lO
for Xxx spring; 50 50@10, so tor Xxx red
winter; $12@13 for Xxx white.
WHEAT-The receipts are light; no No.
red winter offering; held as 50 4@2 10;
No.i2 do at 81 94@l 9S. ,z1s5.ssf fi,l gas-r lrss
CORN-Quiet and firm at 96c for No. 1
mixed. 80 +ai4a 'i ~ ~ s-.ltii T.. -, !
OATS-Dull and lower; sales at 73c for
old No.1 State 5Ho. q u gldH .-as.9gs nt
RYE-Demand light, and market dull !;
No. / held at 81 40. = zaS iss55 . tn sod ii =.
PORK-Quiet and steady; held S2S for
No. mess; $27 80 for No. 2 do; $50 so for
LARD-Demand fair and market firm at
1870 forcity rendered. H@F711aa for coun-
BEEF-Demand fair and market steady
at $50 no for extra mess. -Ao. i53ee. ~ "a ~ ~.
HAMS-Steady, quiet and unchanged;
sales 2,200 lbs city sugar cured at s2Oc for
canvassed, plain cured held at 18@19c.7 I'd
! SHOULDERS-Good demand and firm
at 15c for canvassed, and 14ca for uncan-
vassed. .igY % re sniES
BACON-Unchanged and steady, with
fair demand at 16c for city cured. -,
DRIED BEEF!Firm and quiet; held at
20c for canvas sed. % esq TH1. II .'' ' e. aiaI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-27
4. Buffalo market-July e5

Milwaukee, market-July2 25.
FLOUR-Quiet, and prices unchanged.
WHEAE-Steady at 50 lax for No. L.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-27

Market. generally dull and stagnant;
prices nominally unchanged.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-27

Haywood. 4
Total vote 81 |; necessary to a. choice AZ.
Mr.. Pollard having received a majority
of all the votes cast was declared the nom-
sinee of the Convention for the office of
County Surveyor. -
Mr.. Briggs, of Columbus, presented the
following: .seg7=.saas s.d
WHEREAS, The Convention of the Seventh
Congressional District of Ohio, assem- bled
in London, on the 18th day of July; 1868.
and put in nomination for Congress, that
fearless champion of right, and resister OF
wrOng-the man who dared to strike the
first blow at the nefarious legislation OF a
partisan Legislature, by pronouncing the
Infamous Visible Admixture" bill, passed
by said Assembly for political and sinister
purposes, on the 10Th day of April. 1868,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Winans, of Xenia;
therefore, be it
Resotued, That the nomination of Judge
Winans meets the hearty approval of this
Convention, and that we pledge ourselves
here, to day, to use all the honorable means
in our power to secure his election, and
place upon his brow the chaplety of merit
Mr.. Janney presented the following as a
substitute for Mr.. Briggs resolution !. &
+ WHEREAS, The Convention that met in
New York on the fourth OF July, resolved
that it regarded "the reconstruction acts,
so called. lof Congress, as such. as usurpa-
tion, unconstitutional, revolutionary and
yoid;" and, AZ 49,. -.-..y-
WHEREAS, The official exposition of this
platform by their renegade Radical candi-
date for the Vice Presidency, makes the
issue plain and unmistakable, that, if sue
cessful, the party they represent means to
set aside said reconstruction acts at the
point of the bayonet, restore the rebel
States and the rebel leaders to all the rights
and privileges they forfeited by rebellion;
therefore, -7
ResolUed, That this is simply the same is
sue that we thought finally settled by the
surrender OF Lee and Johnson, and ought
to, and will, array the same parties in op-
/ position that were then under arms, patri-
4 OTIS on one side and rebels and their
"friends" on the other. rTTlFF
l. Resolued, That we will strive To make
this, the closing campaign of the rebellion
as triumphant as that which our grea,
leader brought to 80 glorious terminatior
at Appomattox Court House :
Resolved. That our illustrious Represen.
tative in Congress, the Hon. Samuel Shell.
llabarger, has our warmest sympathies il
the affliction which depriyes as of his ser
vices, and that, in his retirement, he will
j carry with him our best wishes for hi
speedy recovery to health and usefulness
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-27

w Saturday last was the anniversary
of the lrout at Winchester, Va, in 1884,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. were mar
riage licenses issued by the Probate Judge
during the week sending Saturday, July
25th, as. follows; Monday, ]; Tuesday, none
Wednesday, none; Thursday, 8; Friday, 3;
Saturday q,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-27

TRANsFERREp tSArURpAy.RThe follow
ing transfers of resf estate were left at the
Recorders office on Saturday: 1918 hes sv,5i' sii
.W.IA.Neil and wife to oJacob A. Boswell,
Jhne 2oth, lot No.il1l of William A. Neil's
second addition to the city of Columbus,
for $780, N oo:sr u u oi.Ir.... ds1gda1ii
Daniel Applegate and wife to Henry G.
Black, July 10th. 224 e1-1oO acres of land
inJefferson township, for s6,5O0. 90 sidss.i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-27
New York market-July e5

NEW xOfk MarK6t-JuIY 20. ~ Zoo
COTTON-Dull and a shade lower; sales
600 bales at 301a@3lc, middling uplands,
chiefly 3Ic.U 10 dH -. ls7s 4c1l i2sI gf5E5'
FLOUR-Closed quiet and unchanged,
with holders generally rather more dispos-
ed to realize. irgcE1Ig5 fn3iie-z3 ga II La bGl
WHEAT-Dull and easy; No. 2 spring
81 7S@1 S5; No. spring 81 81.
sRYE-Quiet at 81 75@1 80. "a euld sW
Oats EDull at S31ac in store, and $50
S51s afloat. fi,f,tf n '1i y d -l % ''
CORN-Dull and dropping; new mixed
81 ,10@l 131a afloat. i /
PORK-DulE sales 25O bbls at $2s 25,
cash and regular, closing rather heavy at
this quotation. ElH u. Il
BEEF-Quiet and without any decided
CUT MEATS-Active and firm; sales of
$50 packages bagged hams at 2011a @2lc.
BACON-Quiet and unchanged sa5 eji'
LARO-Firm at1734@l77sc for, fair to
prime steam, and IS: tor very choice.
EGGS-Steady at 26@Nc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-27

PRIMARY ELEcTIoNs.--At the primary
elections on Saturday night, the following
named gentlemen were elected delegates to
the Democratic Congressional Conven-
tion to be held in 2 London to-day.
In some of the wards the contest was ex-
citing and close, but without bad feeling,
as the defeated candidates for deIegatorial
honors gracefully submitted to the will of
the majority:
First Ward-Dr. Williams and John
Brody.H 'dU Tie f.i1- oi i17..s-7e .79i m BID
Second Wdrd-Richard Nevins. sa
Third Wdrd--James McAlister.
Fourth Wdrd-John G. Thompson, Louis
Zettier, George G.. Long and D. Meal
isters BY an average majority of about 81
Fifth Wdrd-Capt. II. Heinmiller, j.
Prichard, j. B. Miller. j. Luchtenberg,
Fred. Blend, L.lBeck. 5na igpolq l17m 5Bt-fl
Si1th Ward-Frank Snyder, Hartman
Dabus, William Sayne, j. Stephens, L.
Becker. j. Heinmiller, Gus. Daubert.
Gayer, VIM. s. Huffman and Geo. w.
Meeker.
Eighth Ward-W. NJ. Clancy, E. B. Arm
strong, t. Bergen, John Duffey., ts5r
Ninth W Wdrd-Pat. Bresnahan, John Fox,
Patrick Kelley, Nicholas Handibow.
Franklin Township Delegates-John Huff
man, David Null, A. G. Hibbs, Levi c.
.l Montgomery Township Dezsgases4Thoomass
Miller, Simon Tompkins and G. s. Innis.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-27

BRoBXFE coURf BUSINESS. The follow,
lug appointments were made by Judge
Ppgh. during the week ending Saturday,
Jaly 25tH :sabsoM sog.e'o 5is d1of no q a,yiI1
j. Al Schulzes appointed administrator
ofthei estate of Adam ;Schlitt, late, of CO.
lumbus, deceased. Bond $4,000.
Robert D. Davis appointed guardian OF
John w. H, Emily, ] and David A. JUS
tus, children and heirs of VIM: Justus, late
of(PickaMay eonnty. Bend $4,000. IL Ok
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-27

Sun STRoKE.-Little Freddy Brockway,
son, Of our old friend T. 5Brockway, ESQ !,
of Montgomery township, was sun struck
on, Saturday while asleep in buggy near
the Neil House. He was taken into the
Neil and every attention possible shown
him. He was in strong commissions on
Saturday night. and DR.. Loving was fear
fulforthe result TOR awhile. He finally &c
far recovered as to be taken to his fathers
Residences. fhIuAi or LOIT Jt NiutJ 40