Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-13

sociation was held last night, over which
Susan B. Anthony presided. Several Sor-
osians were present, who, it was believed,
were auXioussto get control of the rising
organization; but they were utterly de-
teated in their object by the true represent
tatives of the workingwomen. The debate
between the two factions was quite picy,
and the Snrosis received several severe re-
buffs but the meeting adjourned peaceful
ly. Miss Sus N B. Anthony, was elected
President, Miss Celia Burleigh and Miss
Elizabeth Brown Secretaries, and Miss
Field Treasurer. -3
SiuyvesanI Divorce Case.
In the Court of Common Pleas, before
Judge Brady, in the divorce case of Theo-
dore Stuyvesant against Catharine Stuyve-
SAINT, the referee to whom the case bad been
referred for taking testimony, reported to
the Court in favor OF the defendant on all
the issues submitted to him, and which
were the basis of the plaintiffs prosecu-
tion. .#. 4-- .t t9l-ra-T.
Naturalization Cases. ~
The Rosenburg naturalization fraud case
has been set down for Monday next, in the
United States Circuit Court, Judge Nelson
presiding.
In the United States Commissioners
Court, Peter Mitchell. member of the
Legislature, charged with issuing fraud
ulent naturalization paper, was, on exam
ination, discharged, and the complaint dis
missed. ~ - ~
Severely Bnrned.
A Spaniard named Nareno, while i'm
prisoned on charge OF insanity in the
Tombs, on Tuesday attempted to set fire to
his cell. He was severely injured by burns
and almost sutfocated by smoke. Little
damage was done to the cell. He was taken
to Bellevue Hospital. r..st
Admiral Farragut.
Admiral Farragut is expected to visit
the Brooklyn Navy Yard to-day, and will
be received with all the honors due his
rank. .s .=.--e---'E .E-
Slaughter of Cattle.
Yesterday morning, on the Morris &
Essex railroad, it was discovered a large
number of cattle were being driven over
the Grove street crossing. The engineer
OF the locomotive thought that if he
Stacked the train he might be thrown off
the track. He accordingly dashed through
the drove at full speed, tossing the quad
rupeds in all directions and killing five of
them. .. u1aa a--..ss . .- -es
PugiIfs1ic.
1t was rumored last evening that the
prize fight between Wormald and O'Bald-
win was arranged to take place this morn
ing, at a sporting house in Amity street,
and Captain Caffrey detailed number OF
men to keep watch of the roughs. 1t was
also rumOred at a later hour that Wormald
had forfeited the stakes and that conse-
quently the fight was again off.
LATER.
The prize fight between O'Baldwin, the
Irish Giant, and Wormald, occurred this
morning at Weehawken. NJ. The forDl-
maid by Geo. Rookie. Only one round was
fought. Wormald was sent flying to his
corner, knocked insensible. He could not
come to time. His jaw was broken. No
arrests are reported.
LATEST.
The reported prize fight between O Bald
win and Wormald was a hoax. palmed off
as genuine on some of the New York
evening papers, from which it was taken
for telegraphic news.
Supervision of Agencies.
New York insurance company has
rendered Gen. Relee the position of Super
visor of Agencies for the Southern States,
at salary OF $4,000 year.
Alabama. Hlr llr s.Ezs
The Tribune has the following:
MONTGOMERY, ALA, Nov. 1l.-Alabama
has certainly gone tor Grant. =-.- n
(Signed) T. o. GLAsscocK,
Chm'n Republican State Com.
Investigation.
The stenographer of the Congressional
committee on Retrenchment reports that
at to-day's meeting testimony was given
to the effect that an eX-Collector of Inter-
nal Revenue paid last June the sum of $780,
600 to one d. C. Airdsall, a black mail. in
proceeding commenced by A. Belknap,
special agent of the Treasury Department,
for whom Judge Fullerton was counsel, and
that the arrangements for the payment of
the money was made, Juge Fullerton be-
ing present, in Birdsall's office; and that
lately parties concerned have repaid $23 900
for the money so extorted. The investiga-
ton will be resumed tomorrow. E7e7l 10 .
General Fitzpatrick.
General Fitzpatrick. through Gen. Whit
taker, of Hartford, replies to General For ?
rests denunciations by reiteratipg his
own.- General Shackleford, of New Haven,
to whom the reply is addressed, denies the
truth of Kilpatrick's charges against For
rest in the Fort Pillow affair. and urges
Whitaker to address communications on
the subject here to Basil Duke or N. B.
Forrest. ~
Monument. ~
The soldiers and sailors of Passaic ~coun-
ty, n. j., have made arrangements to erect
a monument to the memory of comrades
who died in the battles of the rebellion.
Gen. John Cochrane delivers the Grafton
upon the occasion of flaying the corner
stone, at Patterson, on the 26th inst. %
lga.s Forgery. -s8ss.
A person named W. Fl. Moore, sold to
Henry Clews & Co. 500 500 bond, re-
ceiving therefor check on the Fourth Ma
tional Bank for $10550 This he altered
to $95,000, and presented it at the bank
The forgery was instantly discovered, and .
the perpetrator, after resistance, arrested. ,
Attempted Robbery.
An unsuccessful attempt was made this
afternoon in Cedar street to rob bank
messenger of 100000. The highwayman