Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-09

LOCAL NEWS.
METEOROLOGICAL TABLE, prepared ar
corrected by w. ]. Savage, Jeweler,
FRIDAY. May 9. 1858
os,lcck. Baro,se,sr. fherm.met
i. S..::.,....::::..,-" = ssT ssls g 60
Nan R;,es.... E4s Sun Sess......... 0:
THE Democratic County Central Con
mjttee Of. Franklin county are requested
meet at Thurman Hall, in the city of G
lumbus, on Saturday, May 9th, 1865, at
O'Clock A. NJ. A prompt attendance is r
quested, as business of importance is to
transacted. By order of
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
May 4, 1868.
az The tongue makes deeper woun'
than the teeth.
eW Monday is the anniversary of the ba
tie of Spottsylvania, Va, 1854.
w The Mayors Office was innocent
galoots yesterday morning.
tE The County Commissioners met yes
terday and adjourned without transactin
any business. ,--
az Men firt because it is exhileratins
women because it is natural. A moderat
quantity of irritation is a positive good. i
wThere was heavy white frost yes
terday morning. We knew 1t was impos
sible to fool our Cherry Pictorial almanac
w Correspondents mast send thei
names with their favors, not for publication
but because we want to know, you know
.U There is no danger of the Joarao
man ever being taken for gentleman
even by mistake. The ears are too long
you know.
t~ Judge Pugh having returned from
a trip to Detroit Lehman, the butcher
will be examined to-day, with view to
reduction In his bail.
.tEThe last out is the Ku Klux Hal
Restorer." 1t is said that It will bring th'
hair out on yaller dog. Bring it all ou
intwo applications.
az The weather is unsartin, items ART
fearfully scarce, and we have the rheuma
tism, TolanY one who can get up a red ho
newspaper, being thus afflicted, we offel
our pencil.
r. r. CoNvKNTIoN.-A Convention OF
railroad baggage masters, to consider mat
ters pertaining to their business, is to meet
at Cleveland, on May 20 h. -
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP PENDLEToN CLUB.
-Col. L. Baber and others, will address the
Democracy, this evening, at ~ p. NJ, al
the regular meeting of the club, at the
Court House, in Franklinton. Let there be
q full turn out to hear the public issues of
the day discussed.
WATCH SroLEN.-Some fellow about hall
full of beDzine was ham mering on the lamp
post, corner OF Broad and High street, last
night about 9 o'clock. In answer to our
anxious inquiries, he said his watch had
been stolen from him, though where or by
whom he didn't seem to know.
SENr ON.@The Governor on yesterday
transmitted to Ohio Senators and Repre-
seutatives in Congress the joint resolution
arelative 10 requesting Congress to take
measures to prevent loss of life on the wa
ters under the jurisdiction of the United
States,n adopted by the General Assembly
of Ohio April %. 1868:
TILL T.pprsG.-The till OF the National
HoteL Lsnoon was opened by some unknown
rascal, on Thursday evening, and robbed
Of about $40 In bills and currency. AS we
have repeatedly notified our citizens We
are beset with sneak thieves, and the ut
most care and vigilance should be exercised
toprevent one from being cleaned out.
LOSSES By FIRE.-The losses by fire in
the United States by CONGREGATIONS, each of
which destroyed $40, 900 or upwards, during
April,a reported at 50 800 600. For the first
four months the total losses by fire in this
country have been $l5,073,OOO, as compared
WAbI $1OszO1OOO AOA tuO iAOop opOh0AhS pc
riod last year.
STEALING MEAT.-A warrant was issued
by the Mayor yesterday for the arrest of a
Mrs. Nolan. charged by j. M. Koerner &
Brother with stealing seventeen pounds OF
sidemeat from their store, corner of Third
and Long streets. They charge that she
took the meat and carried it to house on
Seventh street, where she sold it for thir-
teen cents per pound.
SALE OF RT-HoRNs.-At the sale OF
short-horn cattle by the brothers Robert
G. and John G.. Dunn, on the Madison
county fair grounds, Wednesday, May 9Th,
the average price of nine head of bulls, OF
r. G. Dunn's herd, was $202.22; average
of eleven cows and heifers, same owner,
was $1S5.75; average seven bulls, John 6
Dunn's herd, was $139.29, and the average
OF five cows and heifers, same owner
$172 90. The Dunn brothers are known as
the most successful breeders of the best
short-horn blood In Ohie.
PoRrRA1r OF Hon. GEO. II. PENDLEToN
%. 81. Oldroyd, of 101 East Friend street
whose reputation as framer of pictures il
not excelIed by any person in the State, has
our peartiest thanks for asplendidly mount
ed photograph of the next President OF the
United States, Hon. Geo. II. Pendleton
The photo Is splendid one. the likeness
exact, and the entire picture and frame 6
gem. Mr.. Oidroyd has the pictures for sale
Copies of it will adorn the walls of many
a Democratic mansion this summer.
A New WEATHER SIGNAL.-We see by al
e1chanoe that IL ia proposed to establish, bI