davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-27
WASHINGTON.

The Vote ON the Omnibus Bill In
the Senate.
WASHINGTON, June 26.
The vote in the Senate yesterday on pass
ing the omnibus bill over the Presidents.
veto, was-yeas 80 nays s.
Minister TO Paraguay.
The Senate committee on Foreign At
fairs agreed to report favorably ON the
nomination of Gen. McMahon as Minister
to Paraguay.
Interview.
Generals Grant and Stoneman had an in
terview with Secretary Scofield to-day. rel
alive to affairs in Virginia. Gems. Grant
and Dent leave on Monday on Western
tour.
Hancock.
The Conservative soldiers and sailors last
night elected delegates to the New York
Convention, and passed resolutions favor
ing the nomination of Hancock.
The Tax Bill.
The Senate Finance committee are al
ready at work on the tax bill, and will
probably make many amendments, though
they are not likely to alter the tax on
whisky as fixed by the House. :,
1t seems probable the Ways and Means
committee will yet report tariff bill COW
ering some articles in the schedule.
Yates Territorial bill.
The bill introduced in the Senate by Mr..
Yates provides that territorial Legislatures
shall meet but once every two years, and
the next session of said Legislatures shall
begin two years from the date of last ses-
sion. The bill also fixes the salaries IF ter
ritorial Governors $500 per annum.
COdfficatiOn of 1he Statutes.
Messrs. William Johnston and G.. P.
James, Commissioners for the revision and
Codifcation of the Statutes of the United
States, have completed report, which was
submitted to the Senate this morning. They
submit as specimens of their work their
revision of the laws relating to patents
and copyrights, army and public printing.
The Commissioners say that their Iabors
were first directed to the investlga-
tion of the plans adopted by
other nations for codification
of their laws. They then arranged, SO far
as practicable, the various scattered stat
utes under their appropriate titles. In the
progress OF their work, they report that
they have found it necessary to write new
statutes on all subjects which they have
undertaken, and the progress of the work
Is necessary to show that it will not be pos
sible to complete it within the limits pre-
scribed by the act authorizing the Com
mission.
Appropriations.
The Senate adopted as an amendment to
the Legislative Appropriation bill, clause
prohibiting the exhibition of statues and
pictures in the rotunda of the Capitol.
PoIItfcaI-SchofieId
A movement is on foot among Demo-
cratic politicians opposed to the nomina-
tion of man of the Pendleton or Hem
bricks stripe to urge Gen. Schofied as
suitable candidate to be brought before the
New York Convention.
Perry Fuller.
There is very strong movement on foot
here to secure the. confirmation of Perry
Fuller as Commissioner of Internal Reye-
nue..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Friday, June 26.

rTt0dy, June 70.
NEIL HOUSE.
l. Mooney. Ohio; W A johnson and wife,
Greenfield. Ohio; Ma han Raymond and wife. Cam,
bridge. Ind: b z Golegate. New York: Robert w
Esss: Esss: 66yt9a ShS Flsu:sr Pss NV
q + Eaton, dresden. Ohio; W q Eaton, Dresden.
Ohio; Todd. Dresden. OHIO; Mrs BE iges. Dres-
den. Ohio; 5 j Capen. jr. Boston; Theo F Ball.
Thomas Bowling, jackson county. Ind; Ira Delano.
Terre Hsute. Ind; Frank Delano, Terre Hsute. Ind:
John Scott. Terre Hants. Ind: Bowsworth.
New York Frank Fran WIS, Gins Cincinnati;
ine. Greenyie. o.; Henry Scberinser. India spois.
Ind: G Friend, Wyoming. o: j Randall. Waynes-
willie. o; W Hartings. Pittsbqrgh. Penn; Genel al
fharleston, O.: Rev r Cruikshank, Lawrenceviie.
N J; p K Smith. Phi!adelphia, Penn; George Ball.
wife and daughter. Y; E B Bowen, Boston; W
StEspe. Louisville; Ky: Powell, Circleyille, o;
Claim. I 1 s'iPsa5s; Psn1;
Richardson Jr. Boston; u N Smith, Mexico: w
Hewitt. Montgomery. o; John Weiss. Troy. N Y;
John o,Neil H. and Scn pebqqne. Iowa; John q
nsti. Ohio; w Goetze. Buffalo. New York: g
BCggs, Delaware. Ohio: b Stevenson, Deleware. O.
W Lean, wife and daughtey. Cincinnati, Ohio:
o Boyle; Terre Hapte. In iisna; .Jno N Delash-
Iadisns MsMilisG Kansas; aslHf' Ms0ictSs1s c1ouS
Evansville, Indiana; Peters. Saplsr Mchiesn.
q w Cippinger. Delaware. Ohio W u McCoy.
Peoria, Illinois; Edward Clems Louisville. Ky:
Ilincinnsti. Ohio; G Huffman, Eaton e0bio::
W A Huffman, Eaton. Ohio; W G Clemson. West.
erville, Ohio; N Tomkins, New York: Basic
Moon. jr New York; Edward " johnson. Boston,
Irwin. New.,rk. Ohio; A W Aberhsm. Baltimore. Il
: Williams. Xsna, Ohio; r BAIT !
nan. Morris, Illinois; G q Tibbals, Meridian Con-
necticut; w Flitner, Boston. Massachusetts,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-27

Republic, from New Orleans, has been
seized for the nOn-paymento of Government
tax. About two hundred barrels besides
the above have been seized during the
week.
base Bali.
A return game of base ball for the cham
pionship OF Missouri, between the Union
and Empire Clubs, resulted in the triumph
of the Unions, by a score of 80 to II. This
leaves the Unions in undisputed possession
of the championship of the State.
Postponed.
The case of Capt. Donaldson has been
postponed for further hearing until Satur-
day.
The case of Kinney heirs, vs.. Jas. l.. NJ.
Morrison. to set aside the conveyance to
Morrison of the Kinney homestead, was
in the Supreme Court, in Mt. Vernon, last
week. The decision was reversed. The
case involves property to the amount of
$1300 600. ~
Death of Judge Allen.
Judge VIM. S. Allen, who has been edi-
torially connected with the St. Louis Re-
publican some twelve years, died at his
residence in Franklin County. Tuesday
last. Judge Allen was born in Massachu-
setts in 1905. represented Essex county in
the State Legislature in 1882, and subse-
quently conducted the. Newburyport Her
aid. He came to Missouri in 1887, and be-
sides having been connected with several
newspapers, he was register of the Land
office under Taylor, Secretary of New Mex
leo under Fillmore, member of the Legisla-
ture and he occupied several other promi-
nent positions. I'd
CONSTITUTIONAL.
LOUISVILLE, June 26.
of lc r6ox- RI nd
the law creating board of police commits
sioners for Louisville Constitutional.
Arrived.
QUEBEC, June &c.
The Steamer st. David, from Glasgow
has arrived. - -
Cleveland Items.
CLEVELAND, June Sc.
A number of clerks in the postofice here
were arrested to-day, charged with stealing
letters. They will have an examination on
Wednesday. l
Following the conviction of Mrs. Victor
for the murder of VIM. Parquet, the Con-
necticut Life Insurance Company has COM
menced suit for the recovery of money
paid for insurance on Parquet's life, and
| attached all property known to be hers.
An EIopement.
PITTSBURGH, June 26.
On Wednesday, woman named Reid
deserted her husband and eloped with q
boarder, named Peter Bailey. Previous to
absconding, the latter broke open trunk
| belonging to Henry A. Reid, the husband
of the woman, and stole therefrom check
for S1,100. The parties reside in Browns
town, four miles from Pittsburgh, where
Reid keeps a boarding house, Bailey
boarded with him. While Reid was at
work in a coal pit, Bailey and Reid's wife
started for this city, bought sundry suits
of clothing. and Immediately decamped.
1t is thought they have gone to England.
Accidental Death. ta
David Titzal was accidentally killed es-
terday afternoon, at Coleman, Rain &
Co.'S iron mills, of this city. 1t appears
that he was assisting to hoist heavy cast
ing by block and tackle, and the ropes be-
coming entangled at the upper block. he
ascended the rope to right it, when the
block gave way and he fell, striking his
chin upon the casting, crushing the jaw
bones, the pieces of which penetrated the
brain, killing him almost Instantly.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-27

Ho, FOR NEW YURK.-From Esquire
Meeker, the Chairman of the committee
appointed to receive and report the num-
Der OF persons at this city who will join
she Cincinnati Pendleton Escort" in
formed us last evening that during yester-
oay ne nad applications from forty or fifty
persons ior tickets to New York-persons
mostly from the country. They did not
feel like going with an organized BODY. A
number OF them left yesterday, and others
will leave to-day and Monday. Mr
Meeker's estimate is that fully two hun.
dred persons will attend the Convention
from this city and county.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-27
DOMESTIC NEWS.
Republican Nomina tiOns for Con-
gresS.

Republican Nominations for Con-
gress.
LEWISTON, Me-, June 25.
The Republicans of the Second Congress
sional District of Maine, after long and eX-
cited proceedings in Convention, nominated
S. P. Morrill, for Congress this afternoon.
PORTLAND, June 25.
Hon. John Lynch was renominated for
Congress in the First Congressional Dis
trict, by the Republican Convention in this
city to-day.
Funeral of Heber C. KtmbaH.
CHICAGO, June 25.
A special from Salt Lake City says the
funeral of Heber G. Kimball was attended
by several thousand persons. His death is
considered the greatest loss since the death
of Joe Smith. The Tabernacle and public
buildings were draped in mourning.
Suicide of n Young MAN from
WOrrhinEtOD, Ohio.
WARREN, ILL, June 26.
A Young man named VIM. Goble, from
Worthington, O., committed suicide at
Morse Hill yesterday. The cause of the
act is not known.
Visit of XVisconsfn and Minnesota
Editors TO ST. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, June 26.
The Wisconsin and Minnesota editors
yesterday visited all the places OF note in
the city under the guidance of the commit
tee appointed for that purpose, and after
wards embarked on the steamer Belle of
Alton for a river excursion, during which
they visited the experimental iron furnace
at Carondolet. and subsequently sailed
some ten miles above the city, affording
them an excellent view of the harbor and
river front of st. Louis. During the sail a
hon NO
drank, speeches made and general testivity
INDUCED in. A large number of promi
nent business men and citizens generally
accompanied the party. Returning from
the excursion the company were driven to
the famous Botanical Glenns and beautiful
grounds of Henry Shaw, Lafayette park,
and other places.
This evening meeting was held at the
Southern Hotel, at which resolutions COM
plimentary to st. Louis, her citizens, and in
praise of her energy, enterprise, COM
merce, manufactures and general, material
and intellectual prospects were unanimous
ly and enthusiastically adopted. Speeches
were also made by several of the delega-
tion, in which the great questions of cheap
river transportation, crossing the Missis-
sippi with narrow span bridges, the COM
merce and general resources and prOsperi-
ty of the Mississippi valley were comment
ed upon in emphatic terms. Speeches were
also made by representatives of the City
Council, Union Merchants Exchange and
Board of Trade of this city.
The delegation expressed themselves
highly pleased with their visit and enter
tainment, and carry away with them pleas
ant memories of the festive and instructive
occasion. |
The party left here at z o'clock this morn
ing on a special train, and will reach Chi
cago in time for the banquet to be given
them tonight.
Nomination.
The Republicans of the 11th Congression-
al District of Illinois yesterday nominated |
by acclamation General James III. Martin
for Congress. -s
Whisky Seized.
Three hundred and sixty barrels of
whisky, brought here by the steamer Great
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-27

The BLACK AND TAN WARD FIGHT.-The
Black and Tanners had red-hot fight OF
it last night, in the different wards of this
city. The withdrawal of Luther Donald
son, Esq, left the fight between Messrs.
White and Critchfield, ostensibly, though
we notice that Sam Galloway has several of
the delegates, ii not more.
In the Second Ward the war was particu-
larly warm. Both sets of delegates went
out into the highways and byways and
brought IN the blind, the lame, the black
and the saddle colored. Negroes voted
unquestioned. They had been election
eered with before reaching the polls. One
popularity was that last night the black
men were all white men.
In the Third Ward the nomination was
made by acclamation about three minutes
after the polls were opened.
In the Sixth Ward-there being but two
active Republicans-there ,was not much
contest, and our old time friends Voglege-
sang and Geo. Hessenauer played match
game of dominos for the positions, the
player first out to go to London. On the
third round Vogle had the double six
blocked out, and of course Hessenauer is
the Congressional Convention chap.
The Montgomery township delegate was
elected in manner as original as it was
handy. Two Republicans were sitting on
the Court House steps, when the delegate
rode up in his buggy and inquired who
had been selected; the answer was 'you."
And he was declared elected on the first
ballot.
from this city will be-for White z; against
him 13; unpledged 8.
The Congressional delegates elected last
night in the city and in Montgomery town.
ship are as follows:
Montgomery Township-David Taylor.
First Ward-R. d. Dunbar, John Uncles,
Truman P. Adams. Alternates-J. F.
Boynton, w. II. 81. Shinn, John G. Beal.
Second Ward-John G. Mitchell, George
w. Gibson, JAS. Williams.
Third Ward-John Field, DIR. Aiken,
VIM. Mcdonald.
Fourth Ward-Jas. Rusk, B. F. Stage,
DR.. V. S. Seltzer. E
Fifth Ward-Harvey Fletcher.
Sixth Ward-George Hessenauer Cor any
one else who will go.)
SeV6nCu w WarQ-J. II. SG. clair, Il. L.
Woodruff, John Otstot.
Eighth Ward-Dr. j. II. Golfer, Fl. F.
Booth, DIR. S. Loving.
Ninth William Boswell, A. 81.
Fritchey.
We did not obtain the names of all the
alternates to the County Convention and
give below what we have:
First Ward-Robert Chadwick, D. j.
Johns, r. B. Adams, A. Mcdonald, r. A.
McIntire,
Second Ward-J. J. Janney, C. A. Po-
land, George McCracken, f. A. Marble, R.
D. Harrison, c. P. L. Butler, j. A. Scarretr.
Third Ward-J. H. Bebee, Ii. II. Chari-
ton, A. E. Glenn, G. F. o. Hara, II. T. Scott,
Woodward Awl. s..l -.-
Fourth Ward-N. B. Marble, w. H. Paul.
NJ. Hahn, B. F. Martin, John Saul, Emery
McDermOtt.
Fifth Ward-J. NJ. Westwater, w. H.
Foster. g -HI -4 900
Sixth Ward-Brother Voglesang.
Seventh Ward--G. w. Roby. E. j. Blount,
W. E. Ide, G. Scott, E. Clay Briggs.
Eighth Ward-Not reported.
Ninth Ward-M S. Robinson, VIM, Bar.
ton, A. Fl. Fritchey.
Montgomery Township-H. H Kimball,
G. S. Bradley.
The County Convention meets this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock at the Union Club Rooms,
to go through the motions of nominating a
county ticket.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-27

GOVERNMENT STOCKS Steady; con-
mons 81, 11734@1l71s; do '62, 11314@ll33s;
90 new s 1ls@lis; lls@s; Do DO 49, ss 1s1Slli aS
'eS l09A@1097s; 10-40s, 1071S @1O7114; 7-3Os,
1091s@1l0.
STOCKS-5:3O prices Wells Express
26@2e14; American 461s@47; Adams $50
5314; United States 46Z@47; Merchants
Union 241s@251s; Pacific Mail 10l5S@
10l54; Atlantic, 80 asked; Western Union
telegraph 34M@35; New York Central
754@76; Ohio & Mississippi 3014 @3O36;
Wabash 4924@49%; Michigan Central
11734@11S; Michigan Southern 925s@923z;
Toledo 1895 @10414; Fort Wayne Il21a@
1925; Marietta, I'd preferred, 101s; Indians
and Cincinnati 80. - -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-27

WIFE WHIPPING.-Mrs. Ellenor Sham
bough wended her grievous way into the
Mayors Office yesterday, and made affi-
davit against her leige lord and master,
Alex, for whaling her. She didn't know
any why for such wherefore. She only
knew she had been a good and faithful
wife, yet Alex. walloped her, and she
wished to interpose the strong arm of the
law against repetition of such amuse-
ments. The case will be heard to-day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-27
NEWS.
BY ATLANTIC CABLE.
Henry w. LongfeIIow.

Henry w. LOngfellOw.
LONDON, June &c.
Henry w. Longfellow has been elected a
member of the Reform Club.
Address 10 1he Emperor NapO-
leon.
VIENNA, June 26.
During the stay of Prince Napoleon at
Bucharest, deputation of Jews presented
a respectful address for the Emperor Ma
poleon, asking amelioration OF their condi-
tion and thanking the Emperor for his lib
erality towards all races of people.
Prince Alfred.
LONDON, June 2G.
Prince Alfred has arrived in England
and is now al Windsor. a2
Prince Michael.
BELGRADE, June, 26.
The Late Prince Michael lett will ap-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-27

PERsoNAL.-We are glad to chronicle the
settlement among us of Mr. w. w. Beach,
better known in Ohio as "Wad," the racy
"war correspondent" from Battery E., Of
Barnett's Artillery, and more recently of
the editorial staff of the Columbus Journal.
MIR. Beach comes to Sandusky as the rep
resentative of some of the oldest and
soundest Insurance companies in the
country, embracing the three branches of
Life, Fire and Marine. He proposes to
make our city his home and to make In
surance regular and settled business. AS
an energetic and reliable business man and
canvasser he has no superior. He will oc-
cupy the office in the First National Bank
building now used by Homer Goodwin,
Esq. From thorough personal knowledge
we cordially commend "Wad" to the busi.
ness pubic, and guarantee that he will
as a ramrod.-Sandusky Register.
That's the only decent thing the Register
ever said. at
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-27

INsULTrNGLY DRUNK.-Thomas Harlan
got drunk on Thursday aud went to the
house of J. A. Kile, and commenced using
brutal and insulting language to Mrs. Kile,
Thomas was stopped In his mad career.
was taken before the Mayor, who, to learn
him to keep a civil tongue in his head,
fined him $40, and gave him 80, days in the
Cinnar,s P4at -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-27

For ONLY THIRTY DAYs.-Kenyon &
Wiggin are offering balance of summer
stock at prices to sell, consisting of Lawns
Ginghams, Piques, Percales, Mozambiques,
Colored Alpacas, Summer Poplins, &C., &c.
Go and see them at No. Neil House
Block. Enthusiastically
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-27

LAYING THE CORNER SToNE.-The cor
ner stone of the New English Lutheran
Church, on Rich street, just east of Sew
enth, will be laid on Sunday tomorrow
afternoon, at four o'clock. Addresses will
be delivered by Prof. 10y, in English, and
by Prof. Lehman, in German. Citizens
generally are invited to attend.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-27
St. Louis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "a.

FLOUR-Dull and holders anxious to
realize.
WHEAT-Easier, but not quotably
changed.
CORN-Unchanged at S2@s7c.
OATS-Lower; held at 70@72c.
RYE-Unchanged
PROVISIONS-Dull and unchanged.
PORK-S2S 80.
BACON-l3s for shoulders and 17c for
clear sides. "a
LARD-1716@lsc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-27

REPORT OF BIRTHS AND DEATHs.-Physi-
clans, midwives, and all those whose duty
it is to report the number of births and
deaths occurring in this county for the
quarter ending July LIST, must bear in mind
that the day for the performance of this
duty draws nigh. The penalty for nom
performance is heavy, and will be most
surely assessed. We make this notice that
those interested may attend to making
their reports.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-27
XLth Congress--Second Session
WASHINGTON, June 26
SENATE.

The Chair submitted a communication
from the General OF the army, transmitting
papers in relation to the election in Arkan.
sas, which was laid on the table.
Also, the report of the Commissioners for
the revision and consolidation of the stat
ute laws of the United States, enclosing
specimens of their labors. Referred to the
committee on judiciary.
Mr.. DRAKE presented petitions against
the ratification of the Usage treaty Re-
ferred.
Mr.. YATES introduced bill for the
more economical administration of govern
ment the Territories. Referred.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-27

In For Ir.-Thomas Anderson on Tues
day last went to the residence of Herman
had sent for his shot gun. She handed it
TO Anderson who at once took 1t to Corn
fields and raised STAMPS" on it. The gun
cannot now be found. Anderson was ar
rested yesterday morning and locked up to
answer. ---------
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-27

Our c GREETING.-O Our friend Col. G.
S. Innis this morning assumes the edi-
torlal control of the agricultural depart
ment of the Farmers Chronicle. Col. Innis
is one of the most practical farmers in Ohio.
clear, logical thinker and ready writer.
Under his supervision the Chronicle must
necessarily rank as the first agricultural
paper of the West. We extend our hand
to welcome Col. Innis into that noble army
of martyrs-editors. Messrs. Dwyer &
Busbey still own the paper and attend to
the miscellaneous department.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-27

TRANSFERRED YEsTERDAY.-The follow
Recorders Office yesterday:
John Littell and wife, to Martin Welch,
June 18th, 30 acres of land in Jefferson
township, for $4,000.
Sumner T. Smith and wife to Henry
Bopp, June 26th, part of lot No. s in Baker
and Mitchelps subdivision OF outlots Nos.
81 and % in the city of Columbus, for
$1,000.
James w. Baker and wife to Jacob KuDz,
March 9th, 100 acres of land in Norwich
township, tor $7,0S5.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-27

HEALrHY.-The most popular cobblers
about this time when humanity "waxes"
warm are those made by Huston & Gardner
from the mixture of most delicious Amer
lean claret wine they have just received, land
soda water. 1t is the most delicious drink
thirsty humanity ever indulged in.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-27
New York Dry Goods market-Ju. 2e

New York Dry Goods market-Ju. 28.
Market for staple styles of unbleached
and bleached muslins is fairly active and
firmeI; Atlantic A heavy brown sheetings
1Sc; Appleton A 171ac; Atlantic H 1711sc;.
Atlantic V l5'; Laconia o 15c; Lawrence
lie; do E 151sc; Amoskeag A bleached
muslins 171sc; Bartlett 17c; Booth l6%c;
l51sc; American Stripes 14@15c; York
Shirtings 221a@231sc; Pepperelf Corset
Jeans 151s@l6c; Laconia Canton Flannels
24c, and White Rock Linseys 25c. Prints
steady at liz for light and dark styles of
fancies.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-27

JELEFF & DEBUTTs, Locksmiths and
bell hangers, at No. l41 North High street,
are now prepared to hang parlor and hotel
bells In the neatest and latest style. Sew
ing machines repaired and satisfaction
guaranteed. Models built for patentees,
and all kinds OF light machinery made and
repaired. Keys OF all description always
on hand, and safe and Jail locks made and
repaired. may23-s-1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-27

BAsTARDY.-August Rhodetzky was TAX.
en- before Squire Gulick on yesterday
charged on the oath of Miss r. Fritz with
being the father of her unborn child. Rho
detzky gave bail in the sum of $4OO for
his appearance for trial on the 1st day Of
Julv .-!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-27

COMMITTED SUIcIDE-The telegraph this
morning brings us the Information that
William Goble, of Worthington, this coun-
ty, committed suicide at Morse Hill, Illi-
nois, on Thursday. No cause for the rash
act is given.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-27

REMEMBER the sale of Real Estate at IL
o'clock this morning, on South High street,
No. 2S7, by DR.. Maris. Sale on the premises.
Buyers will do well to attend this sale.
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