Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-26

more damagey to- the. injured sbuildinks.
Some chimneys of different % manufactures,
which suffered considerable from the first.
shock, VIII now have to be demolished and
No definite estimate of the damage to-
property can, be made until "a proper SUR
yey Of the entire city is made, Sons; place'
the loss at three hundred Thousand dollars
and others at two million. The latter fg!a
ures are probably nearest to the true loss,
as quite number ofbqildings have been
torn down for reconstruction. Extensive
repairs have been made on many more. :, !,
1t is reported that the United States SUBJ
treasury shipped secretly half a million of
gold coin to Washington in yesterdays
steamer, making a total of eight million
shipped sipce July 1st.
Observation-Disclosures for New Y ork,
with 10000 sacks of wheat. TsdtO sdt hiRi
sSailed-Ellen Austin, for New York
kancanga, for Liverpool; Max, for Cork
Magnet, for Hong Kong. +"I ~ . 20 %
Further about the Earfhq uake.
.E:.. ~ = I'' NEw YoRK, Oct. a.
A private dispatch from San Francisco
states that the entire loss in that city from
the recent earthquakes will not exceed five
million dollars. "1lssyfa r. ray. .fsdfsdy
A dispatch to the Herald says the dam
age will exceed three million dollars. and
there Is hardly structure or building in
San Francisco but is more or lessastrained.f
lad7 RepoI Is from the zSoutEl.s 5Yai
The Tribune's special from Danville sta
ton, Virginia, Oct. o. says In. the adjoin-
ing county of Madison, North Caraolina,
the conservatives were holding a mass
meeting and barbecue to-day, when a riot
occurred between the whites and blacks
The negroes were driven off the ground
but nobody was killed, though some per-
sons were bruised. Whisky caused the
trouble. '-i--- .'' "liiH 7iHL4 D II
The Tribune special from New Orleans,
23d. says: Outrages and murder are in,
creasing in number throughout the State.
Last night, mob of disguised men broke
into the Jail at Carrolltown and killed two
negro prisoners? The Evening Picayune
says no one can blame them. : boo9 v15'
AT large fire in Gretna lastnight, dis
turbance occurred and three blacks were
killed and several wounded. The rest fed
to, ,Algiers and the swamps. This morning
large number of white men. crossed
from here. General Rousseau stopped
the ferry-boats and sent company
of infantry to assist the one hundred po-
licemen who were preserving the peace.
The Evening Times says: 1.-The long inn
pending conflict seems fairly commenced"
General Rousseau has requested two addi-
tional regiments. At nine o'clock an arm
ed mob of four hundred have ordered the
Metropolitan police to leave Gretna. - =
at Assassination. .E Sc{s1s
ST.. LOUIS, Oct. %.
The Democrat has special from Little
Rock. Ark, as follows: Hon. Jas. Kinds,
member of Congress from the Second dis
trict, was assassinated to-day while travel
ing through Monroe. Hon. Jas. X. Brooks,
who was with Kinds, was wounded, but
it is supposed not fatally. James Coolsey.
an outspoken Republican, was murdered
in the same county, near Clarendon, few
days since. E7.
The Assassination Reports-The
Responsible Parties. e2'
.-.r..sr ST. LOUIS, Oct. "a.
The Republican has special from Little
Rock, Arkansas, which says the report of
the assassination of Congressman Kinds
and the wounding of Hon. j. r. Brooks is
distTusted. The dispatch further says the
Radical party defeated both Kinds and
Brooks out of the nomination to Congress.
Both were discountenanced, making can
vass arraying the negroes against the
Radical Central Committee, Rice & Co.,
and were capable of doing the Radical
party great Injury. The Radicals charge
the killing to the Democrats, but the en-
deavor to fix it on them will be fruit
less, as the Democrats had every
thing to hope from the detection of
Brooks and Kinds, which would eventually
be disastrous to Radicalism. IL was the in
serest of the Democracy to preserve their
lives. 1t was the interest of Rice q Co. to
put them out of the way. Ii they were
killed the Democrats would suffer while
the Radicals would gain. The death of
both disposes of these dangerous malcon-
tents, who were the most influential with
the negroes, and brings the negroes COM
pletely under the control of the Radical
ring. sf srsss s.-f .. KS s5f & el-s g
On the Goth, fifty negroes attacked Dar-
danelle, firing into the houses of the whites.
The whites rallied and drove them out. A
peace meeting was held by the whites next
day. ,5al - l5.s-s ..1-a..-f. 1t.s.sa .ae1 6s.i
The Times, of this city, says there are ten
thousand stand of small arms now in St.
Louis, purchased for the Governor of Ar
kansas and other Southern Governors, but
that so far it has been impossible to snip
them on any regular boat, or to charter q
steamer especially to take them. .o5-,
Railroad Accident.
l.7aE t,a- @ ALBANY, Oct. "a.
On the Hudson River Railroad last night
near Greenbush, smoking car and two
passenger cars were thrown from the track
and smashed to atoms. About forty per-
sons were injured, several seriously. A
lady, it is supposed, of Erie, Pa, was kill
ed. John Davidson. of Lyons, N. Y, died
at the Delavan House this morning. W.
D.. Murphy. of Cortland, was badly hurt:
also Mrs. Adolphus, of Auburn. g.. 81. Bal
ley, of Rochester, was also injured. Sew
eral others are injured and are at the Del
avan House. - -. 49,
| LATER. s Ee t-f
| The accident was caused by a broken
rail. The train consisted of eleven cars
four passenger coaches, five sleeping cars,
| a freight and baggage car and an express
! car. Three coaches and two sleeping cars
were thrown from the track and are COM
| pletely wrecked. III ~.s.-- -.,. g.
| Mrs NJ. c. Tyler, of northeastern Penn
sylvania, who had been making purchases
in New York, was killed outright. John
Davidson, railroad contractor, OF Lyons,
Wayne county, was fatally injured about
| the head He was brought to the Della
van House and died this morning.
The following injured persons were
also brought TO this city and cared for:-
| Mrs. John Davidson, Lyons, injured in
ternally; Pliny T. Sexton. of Palmyra; !;
bruised about the head; E. M. Bailey, of
| Rochester, New York, bruised; John
| Hermst ton, wife and three children, of
| Philadelphia-Mr. H. was severely burned
and bruised, Mrs. 81. was slightly injured,
and the children escaped unhurt; j. Adolf
phus, of AuburG, New York, badly injnr-
| ed about the head-his wife slightly ipjur-
ed; jerome w. Rogers, OF Rochester, New
York, injured in the spine and right side,
| dangerously; Julius Ryamann and o. o
Ryamann, father aid son, of New York,
the former internally injured and also on