Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10
For Presldens Of the United stat'
GEORGE n. PENDLET0N.
: N New. l. 81 the Day.
GENERAL NEws.

sNg0Ol<ASA . CAOs0ok IN 4SSN " 49, q %
1917.
MADAME NANTIER DIDIEE, the well7
known contralto, died recently at Madrid'
The Ne,o York Independent favors zen.
Grantfor President. nTETTN WTF
GARrsAlD1is Is said to be Of German de-
Z urarsn wwefe eighty two suicides in New
York last year. 4
In Providence, r. l., last year. there were
13l deaths of persons over 20 years OF age
vienna is excited over the appearance Of
the Emperor at ball in citizens clothes
instead Of uniform. &c &c .aoK
MADAME GuERRABELLA (Mrs. Ward), the
American prima donna, who lost her voice
afewyyars ago, has recovered itsgain.
THE poll clerks at the recent election in
Savannah have been unable to obtain their
pay.
AN exchange says the ladies would rather
face a.mad bull than not have their dresses
gored, ear .asisnss 81 sysdsW
TIE "Grand Duchess of Gerolstein," from
New York, is attracting large audiences IN
"a Sstor. idWo ] tilb53G HysSi5
Ma. GLADSTONE, ex Chancellor of the
English Exchequer, recently addressed
lenthy. speech to his constituents at Orms-
kirk. 6peaking Of the new Reform bill.
and its effects, he said 1.-THE future of
this couutryiiss fraught tswith questions of
the deepest interest The ultimate respon-
sibility ofrhe decision will not rest with this
man or that man who may happen to be
Minister or may happen to sit in Parlia-
ment. 1t will rest with those who chose the
lexisiaters;- It.willrest with you the cleo
ters-of Enxland. EAll that we can-do is to
bring before you, to the best of our ability
facts and the rights of the case; to yentilate
andidiscuss in the tree atmosphere OF this
free country ali questions aud topics of pub
lie interest, and leave the issue in your
hands; to accept with content your decis-
ion: whatever it may be, butlto rest tinour
own mind on the conviction that to the best
aoftour ability weohave struggled and done
baFfie for the s9les sssssa ed5 isse
SfHE b s,dtoarss Herald says: .onthe au-
thority of George Lincoln, Esq, OF Lon
don, Madison county, Ohio, who was for
number of years law partner OF the late
Hon. C. s. Hamilton, It is announced that
the latter was worth $50, 900 at the time OF
his death. ! fI SA0ss
AN elderly woman, named Wlnifred
Homes, residing on Third nearStone street.
Cinclnussi. and who. since the death OF her
husband a few years 81 nee, has had hard
work in struggle with poverty, has been
notified that by the death. of relative in
Wales she Is the heiresss of an estate
worth $4,000 per annum.
A BRAKEMAN by the name of Hoover,
,says,the Lorain eonsttutionalis had his leg
badly crushed at the crossing on the q. q
TsRaiinoad, near the residence Of Peter
eA.. Bishop, on lastlFriday. He got off the
train and was signaling the engineer, when
hisfeet islipped aonto the track, and was
badly injured before-he could extricate
himself. It was thought his leg would
have to be amputated.
The Barnesviue Enterprise says: A man
named O'Dowd, residing near Burr's Sta
tion, was severly injured while working at
Davis Portable Saw Min, near that place,
last week. "A pile ofJboards fell upon him
aa4. breke both his legs, badly shatsering
the bones. Medical aid aid was summoned
and although suffering greatly from ms IN
juries, O'Dowdsis doing as we'll could be
expected. IN,
TaE lGeauga Democrat says: Mrs. Henry
Garfield, an old and respected resident s sls q
our community, died a few days since.
She was native ~ oaineiu' Conu,s N q.
early age she removed 10 tne otase Vi NC"
York. where she was married 10 ner sur
yivings husband, more than sixty years
sinee.l Forty -seven years ago. they came
to Auburn, settling on the farm l1l now owned
and occupied by J. May.
MR.. GEORGE G.PALM, formerly resi-
danf otstbss MACE. saws the Mansfield Her
azd died at Bloomfield. Illinois, ON Decem-
II Sath If tvphoid fever. Mr.Palm was
q soasof1Mrs.W q. Pain, lixfng on Main
street, and, was an exemplary. young man
in all the walks of life. His remains were
brought to Mansfield for ainterment, land
he wasbpried en- Last Friday, from the res
idence of his mother.
Urn f,on,on nn .fonrnaz saws: The Belfont
works started nm Monday again, and will
hrhfS tse6 ocsfng along adt,rihg the
,s;ntor nnless a further decline take placs
=, ,',..;,ss';r'whicha case, things ,are5 not &c
- -bTeaT1Irontnpa Mills are cold and
s.;l, THO /. .awrence Mills are again idle,
smd nil, nrobaib5lv1 II effesmrnaaiIi so for severa
a,oaLs aua a. other works will all start I'D afte,
.na dX!d hn,!dayyasl yaadAI' S'4i / (. lie''1.isA'