davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-09
LATEST REPORTs.
Reported Withdrawal of MIR.
.ss8rs PendIetOn,s Name. 80

Reported Withdrawal of MIR.
.S9rsG Pendleton's Name. aa~sss
-Vl.I igaE9 = isEsa NEW YORK, July 8.
1t is known that dispatch has been re-
ceived by the Ohio delegation from Mr..
Pendleton, directing the withdrawal of his
name as candidate before the Democratic
Convention, and various reports as to its
purport and the intention of his support
ers are in circulation. - i'I'0 e77'@s
Probability of PendIeton Urg-
ing Seymour.
/ While it may be regarded as certain that
his name will be dropped early tomorrow,
some say that Pendleton will then propose
the name of Seymour and press 1t with
vigor. 1-.a ~ -uI5 .zfiH lss-s.
No Western Man.
Few think they will in any event sup
port any Western man for the Presidency,
as such a course would prejudice Pendle-
TOMS chances in 1872, while it is a very
probable impression that their aid will be
given to English or some other prominent
Eastern candidate. j -s.,s,aas-75 ls.gs i = -
-Asq = Chase's Prospects. yasa 5a7
The dispatch from Mr.. Chase having been
read to the effect that he can stand on the
platform adopted yesterday, a meeting of
the New York delegation was held this
evening, at which it was agreed by MAJ.
jority to start the name of the Chief Justice
tomorrow. The tremendous applause
with which his name-was received when
proposed by California to-day indicates a
very large vote when his name is formally
put in nomination, and his chances still
look extraordinarily favorable. : .as.5ssT gssi
-a- Hancock and Hendricks. @
1t is believed both Hancock and Hem
bricks have about reached the maxi
mum of votes they can command for the
Presidency, though both apparently, have
a good look for the Vice Presidency sEI5l
John HIorrissey Makes a Wager.
1t is stated that John Morrissey has
made a bet of $4,000 that the ticket will
be Chase and Hancock. "a S-,5r7,i,;i - ~. i
seymour Not EntireIy Out of the
Field. - =
Notwithstanding the repeated and per-
sistent declination OF his name, by Sey-
monr it does not seem that he is yet entire-
ly out of the field, and should Pendleton,
as indicated above, go strongly for him, the
nomination may yet be given to New York.
No other names than Chase and Seymour
are much talked of Tonight, though some
friends Of Hancock believe he has stiH a
chance. ,eegessyfss ~ erzgW CeH @
[ Mr.. Blair's friends may bring him out,
but he does not appear to be like swimmer.
The slight vote given to Mcclellan to-day
by Tennessee has suggested the bare pos
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-09
XLth Congress second Session.
WASHINGTON, July s.
sENaTE

WAsHINGToN, July 8. !
On motion of Mr.. TRUMBULL, the Ju-
dietary committee was discharged from
further consideration on the bill to allow
the Indians to- testify in courtin certain
cases.
The Tax bill was taken up. A large
number of amendments were offered. All
were rejected. The committees amend
ment increasing the number of special
agents of the internal revenue Department
from 20 to 80 was agreed to- !
Long debate occurred on proposition
by Pomeroy to increase the tax on whisky
to two dollars. II
Recess till 7:30.
EVENING SESSION.
Debate continued on the proposition to
increase the tax on whisky, but without
action. The Senate adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-09

10 all aohons 1T may Conceyn:sis % 5uitgsIsu,
aaiawl Tsh CITY CLERKS OFFICERS bi
C0IuMRua. o.. Lima 1855

dofawl Tsda CITY CLERKS 0FFICE,ts ba3
~ .1-4 E-.sr- COLUMBUS. o.. june y, 1857 ~
Instituted in he Civ Council q ssxs of 1ssn
ing the following improyenents. TO- wit :ad ,oiT.A
For constructing q Nicolson pavement on Broad
street from High street eastwardly yto point sey-T
enty feet east CT Center alley thence
ly to Washington avenue, for constructing Nicoi-
son pavement between the two inner of trees,
making said pavement about 40 feet wide, and for
removing the earth between said pavement and the
curb stones each side of the street. and supply
ing good soil sufficient for the support of grass on
said spaces.
., Also, for grading AMI paving Public aIlsyifrom
Also. for building double row fisg stoae crossing
ags to be Is inches wide) across Public alley on
High street (west sideS between Broad and State
street.. SUI NfiI k4t4fa}eA 90 EfTDfa
The same to be done in accordance with, the plats
and estimates to be prepared by the City Civil Engi
neer. and filed in the office of the City Clerk. f1
All persons claiming damages on account of said
proposed improvements, are required to file their
claims in the office Of the Clerk. in writing on or
before the sth day of August, A. ID. 1865.
lu@o' oitA"4Wraoq nvrG a. City Clerk. b,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-09
Paving Notice.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE, /
- 2CoIJTNRrTs "a lime ~ lIaea.

Notice Is hereby given, that have been
instituted in the City Council Of Columbus. for
making the following improvements, to wit: D. !
For the extension of the South street sewer east
to English and Martins subdivision. r.-
Also. for grading and paving the uupayed side
walks cutters and crossings on the west side of
Sixth street from Town street TO Rich street.
Also, for grading and gathering and paving the
to Mckee alley. -. o1 ,Eg
The same to be done in accordance with ,plats
eineer and fled in the office of the City Clerk -
An persons claiming damages on account of said
pronosed improyements, are required to file their
Claims in the office of the Clerk in writing, on or
before the Fourteenth day Of August, A. ID. 1858.
L.. E. WILSON,
jyI.d1taw4w City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-09

lsibility Of his nomination, but though he
has many warm friends it seems too Slight
to be seriously thought of. u
The convention is hardly likely to ad-
journ before Saturday. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-09
Cincinnati market.xn1v q

-. "
: FLOUR-dull and nominal; family sea
975A s.g1E 9 gesoL
WHEAT-dul at 81 80 and 81 90 for Nos
CORN-steady at sl@s5c for ear and 81
q SO for shelled.saT "a
OATS-firm at t75@76c. g ssFss@a
. BARLEY MALT-in good demand at
81 400 2 30 ior spring.
:. ..COTTON-quiet and unchanged; mid
ding 311ac. ia ds5s.js1.s 80
TOBACCO--unchanged FL g'sssrfS
WHISKY-firmera at 35c in bond. ss9e
MESS PORK-held at S2s; no demand
BULK MEATS-held at 1I1Ic for shoul-
ders and 1871 for sides; demand light.Sg
q BACON-quiet, only jobbing demand at
l2H and shoulders at 16 and 1916. clear
rib and clear sides. .-.- q So ~
HAMs--sugar cured 1sl-2@lsc. demand
moderate. - : q s. - -
.r LARD-opened dull but under news
held l-2@M higher; no sellers below 17c.
BUTTER-steady at 26c. A.. 2..:,,,z,z sss
LINsEED oIL--selling at 81 02@1 os.7
FLAX SEED-duller at 5000 lO.sl =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-09
Havana Items.
- - ~ Y
HAVANA, july

.-HaaIL n uAV ANAf July o. 7
The cholera in this Island is unabated.i
The new submarine cable has been part-s
ed from the buoys. The Narva, assisted by
the United States steamer Gettysburg, is
graphing for it. - &,-GEf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-09

= Hsar -. H..Fa
living near the city, and drawing "a knife
on the latter, demanded her money and
yaluables. Madame O Guissoz seized aishot-
gun which chaneed to bewithin reach sand
presented It, when the robber fed from the
Destrucsion Of a warehouses by
DGsi9aaA "a eFfre.al 1910 saisa
ni The United States bonded warehouse of
Ecsloan, on Second street, between Nor
gan and Cherry, was nearly destroyed by
fire, between IL and u O'clock. The ware
house contained a considerable quantity of
tobacco, iron and nails. the value of which
was not ascertained. The loss is unknown
at present. The adjoining commission
house of limbs, Meyer & Fussee, was
slightly damaged by water. 1'7'
q St.PauI Items.
GER. ST. PAUL, MINNEsorA, July 8.
. During the thunder storm at Henderson,
yesterday afternoon, u. A.. Warren was
struck. by lightning and killed. siu
On Tuesday night the foreman of Sta
pies mill, at Saltwater, in this State,
named Charles Roberts, attempted to fill q
kerosene lamp while it was burning. The
lamp exploded, setting fire to the oil-can..
which contained q gallon and a half of
kerosene. The fiery liquid enyeloped .Ro-
berts, burning him terribly. He is still
alive 1IG ,9lEs6t-i& i&st- p 5-'tl 81 njiaF
1ssHs Euls Drowned. u djfhW
tefe,l g % Ho'57i MINIATURES, July 8.
Three laborers, names unknown, were
drowned by the capsizing of scow last
night, near the straight cut 5gs5Soa
Elected.
ET0 New ORLEANS, July 8.
The Legislature to-day went into Joint
session and elected w. P. Kellogg to the
United States Senate for the long term and
John s. Harris for the short term.
Terrific Storm.
res PITTSBURGH, JulyS.
A terrific storm passed over this city YES
terday afternoon, upreoting trees and tear
ing up curb-stones and paVements by. the
force of the water.
Nominated for Governor.
H H SYRACUSE, July 8.
Hon. John A. Griswold, Of Rennsaeller
county, was nominated by the Republican
State Convention for Governor.
Sailed.
NEW YORK, July g..
The Scotia sailed with three-quarters of
a million in specie. rse9 fggerhe
River and Weather.
PITTSBURGH, July s..
River two feet and falling.
Weather clear and warm.
SAN Francisco, July z.
The Savage Mining Co. have declared a
of fifteen dollars, and tine Ken
tuck Co. dividend of Twenty-Five dollars
a share for June; both pay able on the 10th
inst.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-09

- ~ ---5rz-.T IN Boston, July z.
l., The body of Richard Stevens, of Leb-
anon, Maine, was found yesterday lying
in field near Dover, N. H., under such
circumstances as make it certain that he
had been murdered. There is no clue to
the perpetrator. .sEsy ,zs-sn - 80 yss.s
Charleston Items.
- -.s-. CHARLESTON, July z.
f. General Candy has issued an order re-
storing civil rule iu North Carolina, when
the President shall have proclaimed a rat
ification of the Constitutional amendment
and the works of military officers are then
to cease. THE prisoners in custody under
charges of violating the recent election acts
are to be discharged, and those for other
offenses will be turned over to the civil
officers. tfEt.lfthE-B
South CarOlfna Politics.
se~GTes COLUMBIA, s. c., July? 2.
Governor Orr's last message was sent to
the Legislature to-day. The Constitutional
amendment was adopted by the Senate to-
day, five only voting in the negative.
Gov Scott will probably be inaugurated
tomorrow. The chief contest for the
Senatorship is between A. F. Gemble, Col
lector of Charleston. and F. A. Sawyer,
Assessor of Internal Revenue. = s0Fz
Pedestrianism.
.sSaaAtS = RICHMOND, VA- July7.
Mark Grayson, pedestrian, left here to-
day to walk to Omaha, making sixty DEM
ocratic speeches on the way. The trip is
to consume forty-seven days. He carries
flag marked Democracy. A large crowd
followed him to the suberbs.
Ground broken ON the Atlantic
and Pacific Railroad.
7- sls q, ia'7 l--T -s ST. LOUIS. July z.
The ground was broken on the Atlantic
and Pacific railroad, at Springfield, Mo-. on
Saturday, the 4th inst, with imposing GER
emonies. A large number OF people were
present, many coming from Kansas and
Arkansas. Miss Mary G. Fisk, daughter of
the Vice President, removed the first shovel
full of earth, after which speeches appro-
pirate to the occasion were made by Geo.
Fletcher. Andrew Pierce, Jr., of Boston,
Hon. John s. Phelps, Henry L. Blow, Gen.
Fisk, Col. Baker and others.
the Atlantic and Pacific road west of
Springfield; also on the Atlantic and Pa
cific road west of Little Piny. The enter
prise will be pushed rapidly forward, with
a view of connecging st. Louis and San
Francisco by the 35th parallel route to AL
buque beyond. Es ,,s5Hs Eaa s 3
General Grants Party.
General Gran and family, and General
Dent arrived here to-day, and are at the
Planters House. The-party will leave for
the Generals farm, few miles from this
city, tomorrow, where they will remain
some time. A large number of persons
paid their respects to the General today
but he declines any public demonstration.
General Sherman came with the party from
Cincinnati.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-09
New York nIarket-JaIye.

COTTON--Less active and ,drooping;
sales 200 bales at 321s @33e for middling
1FLOUR-Closed active at s5(a1oc better
for low grades with. good speculative de-
mand. y &ft--.-. -.....sc;ss ssse'7719Es vEQ
WHEAT--very firm at 50 02@z 03 tor
No. and 81 1902 IA for No. l spring.
RYE--Steady at . I 1901 so. 0.z1t1ss7aS
OATS-Steady at s51 in store and s7@
S715 afioat. t.A1I
GORN-Steady at 81 13 for new mixed
western. '--------- e.. = ess isE
1PORK-Dull at s27 sO@2s so for mess
cash'and regular
U BEEF-Dull and unchanged! !HGsssEz
CUT MEATS-Firm with moderate de-
mand. Atsa-
3BACON-Nominal. sessgzs 2sof w
LARD-l65s@l7c for fair to prime steam.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-09
So. Louis marke.-JuIy

a -. AouIB naEk0t-Juiy D.
FLOUR-A little better feeling but
prices are unchanged. q aiiEl1itsd T23Hnfb4
. WHEAT-Spring is higher; sales at 81 60
for choice No 2 Iowa. III nfsI,r ri bass..7b
CORN--Active and higher for white at
S3@S5c; mixed and yellow T@7Sc.
, OATS-Highersa at 10000 ~ Bonita
! RYE-Steady at 81 35@1 no. 5d2uo1w
PR0YISIONS-Very little doing, but
!Es PoRkHs27 75@2s 25.aa1 7isd5 10 50
d BACON-Firmer and better; Shoulders
at II 1sc; lclear sides at 163zc.s Ysis sbss4
LARD-Ranges at 165z@lz for tierce;
it7s Sgloc n - Kegs .zatVoh .ssooI dtiE
New York Dry Goods5 marset-Julys
4 Dry goods quiet and firm, with a fairzin-
quiry for the season. particularly tor, sea-
sonable prints and heavy brown sheetings.
We quote new styles of Pacific prints at
Ia; Sprague's IA; Merrimack ID. Manches-
ter, American Oriental and Richmond,s
1311a; Merrimae IA light colors l3115-
Amoskeag has been active at 1913. Lowell
brings IL; Wamsutta 10; brown sheetings
IL l-2; Indian head IL IL, Pacific ~ 10;
Amoskeag A and Stark A IL; Paeasett Gar
noe IL; Wachusetts II; sAmoskeagss B
16 IL Lyman q 10 1-2 .Williamsville
bleached muslin %; Roanoke ginghaIns IL /.
Toledo market-Jugy 8.
WHEAT-Sales of amber at 50 l5. 3
r. ThCORN-Firm at &c., yIsSdn mu4s8E
gOATS-Firm at 7lc.b .sg4vrsa 9I5ErA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-09

asda.gle Nomtnaaes Hendricks. = e
a.ss5 SesaP TAMMANY HALL, N. Y, July g..
It is probable that a nomination'wil be
made to-day Unless Pendieton starts ont
with aeonsiaerably Increased vote, he will
not beanominated.z In that event, it is not
impossible that Governor English, he who
masle two gallant runs for Governor In
Connecticut, will be the nominee. The
friends OF Peudleton viii undoubtedly pre-
ter him. The South will go for him united
IL, and the New England States win do'so
also. Mr.. Fitch, of Indiana, will formally
numinato Hendficks this morning. He
will receive only ten votes from that State.
The other. three win be thrown for PEN
dleton. This, of course, viii result to the
advantage OF Pendieton. The Convention
Is snow being called to order, and we shall
soon have the result Of the seventh ballot.
-lass-a . SECOND DISPATCH. ia 2; tsiqz ?
90 TAMaaANxs HALL, NEW YORK, July g..
Before proceeding to the seventh ballot
Mr., Fitch In brief speech put Mr.. Hem
dricks in nomination. The seventh ballot
- u. -. k.,.,., ,x,;+t, l,< ,er.,It
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-09

I ANS, cuuC o..
The Paris journals again begin to COM
plain of the mercenary tone of the German
press.
Serious Political Troubles I'm
.54s "a Spain. FEfEst stsFs /
. LONDON, July s.
Dispatches from Madrid indicate a re-
newal of serious political trouble in Spain.
General Dulce, formerly Captain General
of Cuba, and General Serrano, Duke de La
Torrey, and five other Generals have been
placed under arrest, and warrants, have
been sent out for the arrest of three other
general officers of high rank. 1t was sup
posed dangerous and widespread conspir-
acy had been discovered, and these arrests
were the result. '-z'- ~ = ~
: To-day additional advices represent that
a movement has been preconcerted among
some OF the leading officers of the army,
which had for its object the placing of Don
Antonia, the Duke de Pontpensa, at the
head of the Government. The Duke, who
is a brother-in-law to the Queen; has been
requested to leave the country - E@&
Additional arrests continue to be made in
all parts of Spain of parties Implicated in
the intrigue, which it is believed has been
efectually baffled by the prompt action of
the Government. - -E-~s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-09
comsfscIll mATrEBs.

Money markeEInIy.s
GoIDEI.oweri opening at l40zs; clos
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-09
Montreal Items.

n . ~ a.ta .. MONTREAL, July z. !
At the annual meeting of the Merchants
Bank 1t was decided to raise the capital to
81 100000. "a -il' sa1 a- fsSa <te
Great destruction to property was caused
by fires in the woods between Montreal
and Quebec. soa & q ai
{ The frigate Barracoutta will remain at
Montreal all summer. g1 e-zss en2 saala-
1t s-7 Nrurder 7al q ei'e-a azs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-09

.CIncinnaL Money nsIarkes-juiy g.
GOLD-l401z buyibg.s iliv sas1s ssst
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-09
- EIGHTH BALLOT.

\ Observation-Disclosures 8. Arkansas-H Ham
cock IL; Pendleton 31s. California-Hen-
.dricks 5. Connecticut Della
3. Observation-Disclosures g.
GeorgiaAPendleton 9. Illinois - Pendle-
tom 16-a Indiana-Pendleton H., Hem
bricks 8 1-2. Iowa-Pendleton 8. Kansas
Penlleton 2; Hendricks L 2; Frank Blair
La Kentucky-Pendleton Ii. Louisiapa-.-
Pendleton z. Maine-Hancock II. Pen
dleton z. sMissouri-Hancoc l-2; Pendle-
ton III; Hendricks i. Maryland-Pendle
ton &; Hendricks /. -Massachusetts-Han
cock3G III; Pendleton i. Michigan--Hen
dricks s. q Minnesota-Peudieto -
Mississippi = Pendleton Z. Missouri
Hancock Pendleton s.; Andrew
johnson 1%a; Hendricks 5. Nebraska-Pen
tlleton Observation-Disclosures 8. New
mpshire-Hancock 3; Pendleton u; u; Hen
bricks ~. ~. New Jersey-Parker 2. New
York-Hsndricks 3d. North Carolina
Hancock i; Pendleton AZ; Hendricks 31I
-PeEdleton 21s OregOn-Pendleton g.
Observation-Disclosures 26. Rhode Island =
Doolitle 4. South Carolina-Pendleton g.
Tenn --Pendleton AZ; a. johnson 81
6. Vermont-Hendric
-Virginia-Hancock,, y; Pendleton 91s,
West Virginia-Pendleton 8. Wisconsin,
Doolittle B.. -s1if1 HS1i -saaoC rfts4Ao ni'@i'A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-09
DOMESTIC NEWS.
Horse Fair at Buffalo.

rszt sgs rs 81. - BUFFALO, July T.
Trotting horses for the great fair here,
commencing July 2Sth, are arriving daily
and Immediately commence training.
There are large arrivals from the West,
among which are number of horses of
great speed. 80 ----.-.- ~. .--..--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-09
TWELFTH BALLOT.

California voted one hall vote for Chase,
Tennessee voted one vote for Mcclellan.
Recess for half hour. -a+ Va Ets ztes.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-09
TERRIFIC STORMAT ZANESVILLE
BARNS, STABLES AND GRAIN BURNED.
BUILDINGS BLOWN DOWN.

several Persons Killed ana Injured.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-09

The result was then announcer. Ess,g
! No choice. -,
There having been occasional Kissing In
the galleries, the President ANNOUNCED that
they would be cleared If it were repeated
( Cries of ssGood good u and applanse- q
e"@ - NINTH BALLOT. - - -
Alabama - Pendietons s. HArkansas-
Hendricks 5. zCalifornia-Hancock IL;
Pendieton 81. Connecticut--English 6.
Delaware--l'endleton 8. Florida-Hen-;
bricks 8. Georgia--Pendleton 8. Illinois
16. Indiana--Pendleton 8;
Hendricks 91a; one-half declined to vote.
Iowa-PendleGon 8. Kansas-Pe Pendleton 2;
Hendricks %; Frank Blair ~. Kentucky
Pendleton n.es Louisiana-Pendleton q.
Maine-Hancock AZ; Pendleton ! Is; Hem
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-09
John Bright Visiting Peabody.
.YAM MlIA424 S.U0i .T2
Political Troubles in Spain
NEW YORK. TX. !

Especial to the Ohio Statesman.l sotsstl
The BalIotlug Yesferdy-Indian
asGg.s Nomtnates Hendricks. sa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-09
NEW York Dry Goodsi llarsetAJuly &


WHEAT-Sales of amber at - b.
ACORN-Firm at &c., VIsSdh mn ann
lOATS-Firm at 7lc.b .sgryrsa of5ErA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-09

~ i'm -4sat5=T -.l BOSTON, July q.
I The body of Richard Stevens, of Leb-
anon, Maine, was found yesterday lying
in field near Dover, N. H., under such
as make it certain that he
had been murdered. There is no clue to
the perpetrator.a SO -snF - 80 sgs.a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-09

Hancock. ..a :. 2. g, .oa sI.i.rl "a. sax
rem Teton l44k
49, s.- -,- I. :.
gohnsson . 51k
Dooiitt l2k
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-09

lslana changed TO HANCOCK. Mississippi
did the same. [Cheers.] Missouri gave
vote. Maryland gave him 81 after seven
votes. Each vote for Hancock. WAS greeted
with cheers s.n ~ ss1as vog xlzsl
The result was announced.
The Kentucky delegation retired for con-
sultation. Seymour resumed the chair.
Michigan moved a recess until 5o'clock.
Lost.
New York asked leave to retire for con-
sultation.
The chair announced that as Kentucky,
Illinois and New York all desired to retire
for consultation, business would be sus-s
pended until their return. n. q, 81
Objections being made the chair said al
lowance must be made for the exhaustion
of the secretaries, and he therefore an
nounced a ten minutes recess. ssz5aaluHsH
The following is the 10th ballot in full:
Alabama-Pendleton s. Arkansas-Han-
cock 5. Calitornia--Pendleton g.. Hem,
bricks ~; not ov9 voted =, C1nnecticut-
Pendleton 8. Florida-Pendleton /; Hen
bricks 2. Georgia-Hancock6 61l; Pendle-
ton 2l-2. .1Illinois-Pendleton 16. Indiana
Pendleton g.. Hendricks 9%, Iowa-Pen
dleton s. Kansas Hancock /; Hendricks q.
Kentucky-Pendleton H Louisiana-
ton ! %; Hendricks l. Observation-Disclosures
51S; Pendleton-; Hendricks IL. Massa-
ch1setts II; Pendleton /. Michi-
gan=HendricksS 8. Minnisoto--Pendleson 4
Mississippi-Hancock z. Mlssouri-Han-
cock 8; Pendleton 5; Hendricks 8. Ne
braska-Hendricks 8. Nevada--Pendleto
3. New Hampshire-Hancock 8; Pendle-
ton I1-2; Hendricks l. New Jersey
Parker 7.s Laughter and hisses.] New
York-Hendricks 80. NorthC hCarolina-Han-
cock 9. OhIo-Pepdleton 81. Oregon-Pen-
dleton 8. Pennsy ylvaniaH Hancock-26. Rhode
Island-Doolittle 4. South CarOlina-Han-
cock 6. Pendleton 4 Ia; john
son 5 IL. Texas--Hancock' 6. Vermont
Hendricks 8. Virginia--Hancock 10.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-09
No Western Man.

Few think they will in any event sup
port any Western man for the Presidency,
Is such a course would prejudice Pendle-
on's chances in 1872, while it is a very
probable impression that their aid will be
yiven to English or some other prominent
90 nAidafo - ~ 80 -a-A'.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-09

A female robber yesterday visited the
house of Madame Guissoz, French lady