Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1875-02-27

              mm VOL. XXXVI. COLUMBUS, SATUKDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1875. NO. 48. SIEBERT k ULLEY, Blank Book Manufacturers. Printer, Binders, Stationers And Legal Blank Publisher. BOOK BINDING Of .Terr description, by the IdiUon or single Volume. OPEBA HOUSE BCllIXO, (Up Stairs.) mriO COLUMBUN. 33. Xj. JXTJXmT, ENGRAVER KB Manufacturing Jeweler, 27 NORTH HIGHST.(UpiUlrt.) riB. M Han Pl. B1. elc, ssmde ! oHer. All B4lle r Uneet Slaaaa hand mounted LE6ISLATIVE SUMMARY. Cansrrrae. Ki. 26. Sowls-The House Tax and Tariff bill waa reported from committee without change A bill regulating the mode of affixing and cancellation of beer stamps, wal passed Alto bill rutrictingtlie refunding of cuttoma dutiei The Civil RighU bill was taken up and discussed during the afternoon and evening eesaion. Mouee Mr. Coburn gave notice that at one o'clock to-morrow be would call the previous question on the Force bill The Sundry Civil Appropriation bill wis consid ered in committee of the Whole. General Aaaetnblr. Fib. K.Sinate Bills introduced: Requiring non-residents to give security for payment of costs in actions of attachment; providing that village councils-shall act as a water worke board Senate bill forbidding municipalities to prohibit the sale of ale, wine, beer and porter, was lost. Haute Bills introduced: Repealing the Wood county seat removal act; providing that refusal of an executor or administrator to return an inventory of the assets of the estate shall be ctuse for removal; taxing net proceeds of fureign insurance companies A long wrangle took place on the question whether the rote of Mr. Huston should be allowed to be recorded on the Wood county eat removal bill. The question wal de-cidid in the negative. Risi'ny larotneltr, colder northerly minds and partly cloudy wtalher (o day. The Ohio Mass Univeraalist Conference will assemble at the First Universal-iat Church at Cincinnati, on Wednesday and Thursday, March 8 and 4. Tub appropriations of 10,000 for the purchase of Miss Ransom's painting of General Thomas, and of $25,000 for Carpenter's Signing of the Emancipation Proclamation, were stricken out of the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill while it was under consideration in the House yesterday. The representation of the proposed Improvement of the mouth of the Missis-ippwriver, printed on our second page, is an electrotype from the accurate cut published by the St. Louis Democrat, aiid to its publisher we are indebted for the privilege of having it duplicated for our column". The first sale o( lands by the Centinela Colony company, of California, whose ad vertisement appears elsewhere, look place on the company's lands near Los Angeles February 16. About a thousand acres were disposed of at an average of $40 per acre", or an aggregate of $40,000, at which rate the entire 25,000 acres belonging to the company would be worth nearly one million dollar?. Among the purchasers at the sale were Hon. J. Ross Browne, lately United States Minister to Chin Mr. G. H. Washburue, and General J. II. Shields, of New England. Colonel D. Freeman, who sold the Centinela to thfl company at $10.05 per acre, bought batfs' 144 acres of the same land at the ale at $62 per acre, ' The Los Angeles Express speaking of the present appearance of the country unrounding Centinela says : '. . It is impossible to exaggerate the beauty of the approaches to Centinela and of the ranch itself. It is but a few weeks since our copious rains fell, and already the Ifllarea has mantled every hillock and in dentation of the splendid spread of valley which stretches from our city to the sand dunes of the coast. Ihe spring Impulse mantling the orarnre and lemon trees, and the delicate pea-green of the new jrmwths contrasts deliriously with the deep and rich wax-liko follane of the np-Mer noriionn of the trees. The meadows ire spangled with a glorious confusion of wild 5owers, and the intense color of the green fie.'de a refreshment to me eye, Fruit ITu.pCcl.. The fruit prospect in the Northwest is better thin appeared from first reports. In Michigan, it is now thought to be itamnnatrateri that Blich fruit tree 88 the peach, cherry, pear,quince,elc, aawell as tne more lenuer varieties oi nnnwuj and raspberry, can endure a lower temperature than even this winter has produced, A renort from Hannibal. Missouri, says ! . "The peach crop in this region will prove an entire failure, moat of the trees being trilled. Grapes are also greatly damaged, sui well as nearly all descriptions of small fruit. It is thought the last snow will save the wheat oroD. which has been well protected daring the cold weather of the past two weens.' The temperance crusade in Ohid seems to iiave liven nlace to the spelling-school mania, which, from present appearances. is likely to have a great run in thatStste, Not onlv the rural districts but the coun- irv towns and smaller cities are sharing In the wild excitement. All classes of ,Mt;nff arA takino- a- hand, and he who an spell down all competitors is regarded as the coming man. ffnr is the furor con-' fined to the sterner aex. The women have suspended their crusading efforts and are giTleg vent to the irrepressible enthusiasm of their emotional natures in this new channel. A. Ohio seems to be the head- nnarUra nf modern sensations, perhaps this nellinff-schooi movement is destined s sweep the country, and be the means of bringing the American people to s closer aoeuaintance with the orthographt cal mvsterus of the English language than many of them have yet enjoyed. fadtanqpoin JnurnaJ. The stockholders of the Northern Cen, trcl railway met at Baltimore, yesterday, and re-elected the old directors, who, In (turn, re-elected Colonel Thomas Scott as President. The net earning of the road , last year were $1,292,846. A bill repealing the compulsory edu- cation law Is pending In the Sew York yuiiiure. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE OHIO STATS JOV&XAL CHURCH CALAMITY. Building Filled with People Crushed by railing Waila. ramu HUM aael v. lajart. Teat Kiw York. Feb. 25. Last eveninc shortly after ten o'clock, the congregation of Bk Andrew's Church, Duane street, eomarof City Hall Pliae, wen assembled at evening vespers. Tbechurch was well filled. The congregation, fuss th. moat part, consisted of women and children. Adjoining the church arc the bare walls of khaw'a crockery store, which was burned a f w days ago. The high wind which prevailed, with a heavy rain elorm, bat-tend against the unsupported walla, and about eight o'clock the west wall gave way and weot crushing through the I church roof, falling on the cast gallery F...iKn;.n kii.k -- ........ .1 i t. UlUblf.ll WM.WU WHS U UVU Willi people, killing six persons and seriously injuring tweutyfive other.. Kkw York, Feb. 26. A great crowd continue to linger in the neighborhood of St, Andrew's Church, the scene of the calamity last evening, but only reporters and officials are permitted to enter the acred edifice. Shreds of olotbiug scat tered through the church bear testimony to the terrible nature of the panic which seised the congregation, and through the bole in the roof brick and plaeter continue to fall. When the dying and wounded had been removed from the church Thursday night the firemen turned their attention to the other walls of Shaw's burned building which threatened to topple and begun to take them down, but soon desisted under orders of Coroner Eckhoff, who said they ahould not be demolished until the jury summoned for the inquest had viewed them. This morning a portion of the dangerous walls tumbled, smashing the roof of the wash house of Uevering e hotel, and crashing through the roof of the church. The sacristy is piled high with a collection of umbrellas, overcoats, shawls, prayer books, and other articles which were abandoned by their owners in their terror. A few coins and medals were also nicked up, though no claims for any of the valuables have yet been made. Of the wounded Patrick Lavelley is said to be the only person in immediate danger of death. James M. Shaw, owner of the burned building, has been arrested and held to bail by the Coroner. MENIAL INFIRMITY. A Former United states Senator Probably Deranged Bad fl later-lane to a nrllltnnt Man. Washington. Feb. 26. On the arrival of the train from Richmond at Alexandria this morning it was Hii covered that ex-Senator James W. Nye, who, when last seen, occupied a section in the sleeping car, was missing. His boots were still in his berth. He was on his way north from Jacksonville, Florida, with is daughter. Mrs. Vvse. and his servant He retired the previous evening; in usual health. It is supposed he not up in the ight in a dazed condition and walked off or tell on the car while in motion, as he had not been heard from at any of the stations where the train stopped. Some fears ave lately been lelt by his friends that is mental tacuities were waning, and on this account he was induced to join bis daughter in Florida, whither she had gone for the benefit of her health. (Second Dispatch. Washington, Feb. 26. A telegram from Richmond says Senator Nye has been found there safe, and nearly nude. It seemed he slipped out iust as the train started, and concealed himself in the depot. SHIPWRECK. Steamship Foundered In tbe Indian ticonn. London. Feb. 20. Intellinence has been received here that the steamship Hong Kong, irom this place for Japan foundered off the Island of Abdel-Curia. Indian Ocean.- Nineteen persons are re- orted saved, six are known to have been rowned, and eighteen are missing. Colorphobla In the Naval Academy, Baltimore, Feb. 26. A letter from Annapolis says another cadet has been dis missed from the Naval Academy on ac count of a colored cadet. During this week Gordon Cloude, of Annapolis, cadet engineer, wal ordered to lence with a negro midshipman, which he refused to do. lie was then told to resign, tie would not do that, though he disliked to disobey orders. Ha was then informed that he should coiiBult with his parents. This he did, when his father, Dr. Abraham Cloude, said he would not advise him, eaving it to the young man's Judgement. Dr. Cloude. however, wont to the Super ntendentand told him his Bon was raised as a southerner, and not on social equality with the negroes, and he would not ad' vise him to do what he would not do him self. On this Cloude was expelled oa Wednesday. Incendiarism by Striking Miner. Indianapolis, Feb. 26. The coal shafts ot the Jackson Coal company, Smith. Reed Co., and Veach, Hall & Co.. near Brazil, were burned by incen diaries last night. The miners were out on a strike, and had made frequent threats of violence it the owners held out. Mr. Jackson yesterday gave his miners a IbbI opportunity to resume work, stating that unless they did men would be brought in to take their places. It was reported that lot of colored miners had already reached this city on their way to super sede the strikers, and this precipitated the crime. Loss probably-$10,000 to $15,000 to each mine, with lit t le insurance, as it is understood several insurance companies had canceled their policies, anticipating trouble. Ohio Klver Steamer Sniik. Cincinnati. Feb. 26. Specials to the papers report the sinking of the steamer Argosy, laden with twelve hundred barrels of salt, at Middleport, Ohio, this morning. Hie river was tun oi lee irom broken gorges above. A heavy oake struck the Are-oar on the larboard side, just forward of the cylinder. She was backed to shore and sunk in six feet of water, but ai tl)e river is rising rapidly the water at laBt apponnts was over the boiler deck. There being no steamers in port having up steam but little of the cargo could be saved. The boat was old, valued at anoutiHuvu, ownea oj vapiaw Maddy and William Paisley, and will be a total loss, The Kanawha river is reported rising, Snlclde or Prominent HenlBftif nn. LopisViLLE, Feb. 26j Hon. Dougherty White, proprietor of the Manchester, Kentucky, salt works, and father of Hon. J. D. White, recently elected Republican Congressman from the Ninth district, committed suicide a few days since by drowning. Before throwing himself into tbe water he tied nimsen so mat ne couia not escape, For days previous he was evidently suffering under temporary insanity, and when he committed the act. His brother, Hon. J. White, onoe Speaker of the United States House of Represents,-' tives, terminated his fife by suicide. Reforming the Cincinnati fvl sjervlce. CisciNKAtr, Feb. 26. Mayor Johnson has leaned an order removing Colonel J. Kierated, Superintendent of the Metropolitan Police, and appointing T. E. Snellbaker, Secretary of the Water Works Board, as his successor. Kiersted's friends assert that the removal it purely for political purpote, INTERMINABLE TRACY. Am Opening Whlek Tet fan No Prospect of Closing. Bowen Pointedly Denies th Conspiracy Charge. Bessie Turner Sent Awty to Accommodate Tilton. Beecher-Blackmalled by lire ale tr Impossible Eipeanre. Th Woedhnll pMicallB stilus- Uleel bylUlvsi. Trtoy Dealt, of Having Prompted Mil Tllioa'e Testiaway. An Alibi to be Proven u to the Famous Confession. New Yobk. Feb. x. There wae not tbe usual crowd this morning at theTil-toa-ifeecher trial, but all immediately concerned in the suit were promptly in their places. I be cause o' tbis tailing on in attendance was doubtleas owing to the fact that the newspapers published more of Mr. Tracy's address than he was able to deliver yesterday, and the people having read it in advance of delivery were disposed to let Mr. Tracy catch up without their countenance. The following card from Mr. Henry C. Bowen will be published lliia afternoon in New York : "The statements made bv Mr. B. F. Tracy in his opening address to tbe Court and jury in the Brooklyn icaudal esse, so far as said statements refer to me as having been engaged in any conspiracy whatsoever, are malignant falsifications from beginning to end, destitute of even one particle ol truth, aa said Tracy can learn if he will call me to the witness stand, in which event he will find out that 1 do not believe in the doctrine said to be taught by him, 'that lying is justifiable under certain circumstances.' "Henry C. Bowen." "ifew Fori, Fei. 25, 1875." After speaking for nearly an hour, Mr. Tracy reached the point where the news papers lelt him last nigliu He continued: BBECHER 8 CONFESSION. I come to the alleged confession of his guilt that the defendant ia charged with having made to Mr. Moulton and his wife. At the Church committee Mr. Til- ton ssid that his evidence against Henry Ward Beecher was in writing, and he did not then pretend that he had in his pos session any oral confession of Beecher's. In Moulton's statement of Augt et 21, he stated that Beecher had confessed to him, but that it was given in general terms and not specifically. This was challenged, and it was not until his second statement that he came out with it boldly, and lUy would also remember that on his examination here he clothed his language in different terms to what he did in his second statement. You will remember how Moulton on the witness stand made a slip twice in regard to the words " Bexual relations, and how in his second statement be omitted sexual and said when Beecher was confessing to him he used the word relations." Moulton makes and invents the interview of Januarv second with Beech er. Sunday oauie on the first of January, 1871-t and the apology waa written on mat evening, and on the next day, which was the second of January. Moulton says he called on Mr. Beecher and had the inter view. Now, gentlemen, the second of January of that year was New Year's Day, when Mr. Beecher entertained over eigni nunareu uaiiers, uiiu we win snuw you that Moulton had no interview with him. The obiect of these interviews of Til- ton and Moulton with Beecher in 1871 was to procure Tilton's return to the editorship of the Independent. They got BK3SIE TURNER to retract the stories with regard to Til-ton's intimacy with her. The actions of Til-ton and Moulton showed they knew that Bessie Turner circulated these stories, and it was their interest to get her out of the way, to get her out of Brooklyn, so that she might not interfere with their plans. They attempted to put the responsibility of her absence on Beecher for circulating stories with regard to his intimacy with Mrs. Tilton. They were careful to get her retractions of stories against Tilton that she had been instrumental in raising. Do you think, gentlemen, this retraction was obtained to benefit Beecher? You will realize that it was not. This retraction was obtained by Tilton and Moulton, who dreaded that Bessie Turner would appear in court with a diflorent story, and they would have this retraction to bring against her. Waa not it remarkable that the man who was alleged lo have sent her away made no effort to obtain a retraction of her stories against him ? But Francis D. Moulton is the man who makes the suggestion of sending her away when he tells Beecher that Tilton is not able to send her away or pay her bills. Therefore when retrac tions were being got from every person who had circulated stories about Tilton. this girl it was determined to eend out of the way, and needier said, "let ner go away, and if Tilton ia unable I will bear tbe expenses." BEHAVIOR INCOMPATIBLE WITH ADULT, ERY. On January 3d or 4th there is an interview between Beecher aid Tilton at Moulton's house, when Moulton upbraids Tilton for not showing hospitality at meet ing with Beecher. Was this the action of a friend when speaking to an injured hus band for not shaking hands with his wife's betrayer? Then comes the letter of February 7th to make more complete the reconciliation which these parties Bought. Mrs. Tilton wasaggrieved at the conduct of her husband, aud to her Beecher writes a letter asking her to live with her hllfbancl and make his home happy. In his letter to Moulton he said his object was to ace Mrs. Tilton'a husband trusting and loving her with more even than the old love. Was'this likely to be the conduct and expressions of a man who waa charged with adultery r Counsel would not dwell on the remaining letters which passed between the par ties in that winter or the remarkable story which the plaintiff told of his inter view with Beecher over the paternity of his last Child. The court here took its usual recess. After recess Traev reviewed the plain tiff's relations with Mrs. Woodhull, claim ing that Tilton'a intimacy with her was not in the interests of Beecher but of his free choice, and that he stimulated Mrs. Woodhull's publication of scandal instead of Irving to suppress it. Tracv then said thai it, lone as Tilton waa prosperous he waa as silent as the graye concerning this scandal. As soon, liovevtr, as lie waa dowp and felt the need of Beecher's hand to lift (liB) HP i be?'n to agitate the matter. At this time Tilton had overdrawn his sooount in Woodruff Si Robin- son's, and had no money. The importance of this would be obvious at another point of the case. Mr. Beecher's refusal to preside at the meeting in Steinway Hall waa egrrded as a sign or hostility by Til Ion BEICHIR ilASp"AII.iTD, In the following year when Tilton re turned from his lecturing tour theGolden Age required money, and Bowen was pusiiea log money vnica Aiiop safa ne owed him. He makes a personal state: ment, sets it in type for publication iu the Golden Age, and in It he incorporates a letter of January 1, 1871. He took one cl these copies to Wilkinson and told him he should publish that statement un less Beecher did him iusJLice. No demand for jcutioa wae aaade front Bowea, for that would aot ialueaea Wilkiasoa. Wilkin son mid if that waa pabluhed it would ereai. a aoaadal which would abaka Ctmsteadosa, and advised hint aot to d. it. 1 illoa paid that Heocher never oBcr-ed him help in being kept ia his situation oa the Independent If counsel could how that this publication was threatened by Tiltoa to compel a recognition from Beecher aa to the juste ssa of hie claim against Bowea the it would be showa that this publiealioa wae threatened for tbe purpose of blackmail. He aever intended lo publish this statement, but had tbe two copies atrnck off onlv to compel payment of the claim. Wilkinson promised to aid him ia getting money from Bowea if it wae justly due him, aa Wilkinson mid it won Id never do to have this published, and, gentlemen, oa the 4th of April Tilton had his fiuou ia his pocket from Bowen, bnt I do aot say, gentlemen, that the obtaining of thia money was blackmail, for it might bave beea due lo Tilton. Tracy aaid, in approaching another part of hie subject, he desired lo make a PERSONAL EXPLANATION. To thia Beach objected, unleu Tracy would go on the witness stand and verify his explanation, and Tracy replied that tbis he waa quite willing to do. Tbe argument waa engaged in by Evarta and Porter, the latter stating that Beecher would choose what counsel he pleased to defend him. Beach disclaimed that he dictated what counsel Beecher should employ, but he was of th opinion that General Tracy had already exceeded the bounds of propriety laid down in the counsel's opening. Judge ieilBon said it waa the duty of counsel to .peak only of th facta which be intended to prove. Porter aaid th faot which General Tracy referred to were facte which they intended to prove, and here the matter dropped. 1 racy men continued : 1 am charged with preparing questions for the plaintiffs wile before she appeared before the committee. A he plain till savs I told him so. Now, gentlemen, we will show that I met Mrs, Tilton only thirty or forty minutes before she appeared before the committee, and that I never told the plaintiff so. 1 was introduced to her by her step father, Judge Morse, and it was so dark that I could hardly see her face. I went to the committee and prepared them for Mrs. Tilton, and I raid to her only tbe words, "Mrs. Tilton, do not feel offended at any questions that may be asked you, as they are not intended to give you offense." No such conversation as reported by the plaintiff ever occurred between Mrs, lilton and me, and it Is an unneces sary reflection cut by the plaintiff on his wire. When I was consulted about the Wood-hull publication by Woodruff I did not then know Beecher nn Moulton. I then understood that my services were not to be professional, and were only aa a friend of the or ro or Woodrun a ft , and to be merely a friendly consultation. I desired to examine the papers in Moulton's possession, and therefore had an interview with him at his house. The Woodhull publication was gone over paragraph by paragraph, and Moulton DENIED THE PISTOL SCENE, as he did here also. He denied giving Mrs. Woodhull the information in the publication. In reply to my question aa to how the story of Mrs. Woodhull arose, Moulton said I had better see Tilton. Tilton came up there before I left, with a manuscript, which he began reading to me. This was substantially the "True Story," but the true story as a complete document, was never shown to me, and the only charges contained in that document were those of improper proposals. Tilton denied being the author of Mrs. Wood Hulls scandal, as he also did here. They say that I proposed silence. Now, tbis theory could not be true unless niton had said that the publication of his true story was the only way of meeting the Woonhnll scandal, aud tint between the two things the safest course would be to preserve silence. tracy's engagement as counsel. Thia waa the last time I wss consulted bv these parties, and I stepped down and out of the case in December, 1872, and was out ot it until alter tbe publication of the Bacon letter, when Moulton sent for me and Baid he wanted me to come again into the case. I was very angry on hearing ot this publication. When I learned of Tilton'a preferring charges of adul.ery against Beecher, and that he had changed his course of action, I went to him aud told him I did aot consider myself bound to keep truBt with him, and was released from my promise not to appear as counsel for Beecher. I have consulted with my associates, and they considered 1 was within the bounds of propriety in appearing in this case. This, gen tlemen, said counsel, is the history of my connection with the matter. The Court here adjourned, Tracy will continue Monday. WASHINGTON. PROSPECTS FOB THE NEW REVENUE BILL. Washington. Feb. 26. The Senate Finance committee has reported the Tax and Tariff bill without amendment and without recommendation, A majority of the committee would have preferred to amend the bill in various particulars, but at least four of the eight members now in Washington believed that to amend the bill at all would imperil Its enactment, in consequence not only of the conflicting views in the Senate, but of the difficulty of reaching the bill when returned to the Speaker's table in the House for action on any amendments which the Senate and a majority of the House might be willing to agree to. A number of Senators will, however, move amendments in the senate, some with a view to improve the bill and others with the purpoae of killing It altogether. VIRGINIUS MATTER NOT SETTLED. . The announcement of formal signature to the terms of settlement of the Virgin-ius question seems to be premature, as it is known from the best authority that the final conclusion of the arrangement is to await formal recognition of the new Government of King Alfonso by the United States. Credentials and instructions under this head are now on their way to Minister Cashing. The preliminary agreement stipulates for the payment of $18,000 in full satisfaction of the Virginius claims of a personal character, and the abandonment on the part of Spain of all re clamations against the United States. The autograph letter from Alfonso to the President is a purely formal one, only an nounclng his accession to the throne, and expressing his desire for a continuance of good relations. No day has yet been fixed by tbe Secretary of State for presenta tion ot mis letter to ine President by the Spanish Minister, but it is presumed it will not lake place until the Government of King Alfonso has been recognized by our Government through its representa tive at Madrid and pending questions shall be satisfactorily adjusted. Wenlher Probabilities. WASHiNGTour Feb. 20 J a. Jf., During Saturday in te Soufb. llat)tic States, falling barometer, warmer, so'uthwest winds and partly cloudy weather. For the Gulf States falling followed by rising barometer, warmer, southerly winds and clear weather, followed by a norther in the Western Gulf States. For Tennessee and the Ohio Vallevs. Lower Lakes and Middle States, rising barometer, comer, nortneriy winus, partly clouofy weather, except possibly slight baronieteric depression, in tne Boutherp fiorfion of the Middle States; with oppos-ng warmer southerly winds in Ten nessee euu v Hp1"'! Tbe attorney of the Pacific Mall com pany has gone to Minnesota to attach property of William S. King in order to recover the amount received by him in oonneetion with the subsidy. VICKSBURG. The laaaaere at Tlewed Frwa Demse ratio StudntUt. Nobody U Blame bet Us Slaeklered Blacks. Whitewash for the White Well Laid Oa. League WAatiiSKiTow, Feb. M. Representative. Hpwer, of Peoawylvaaia, and O'Brien, of Mary land, of the Miasusippi special committee, have nulled ia a report con cluding a. follows : From a review of the whole testimony we briefly Mat eur eoa- elusions: 1. That in the city of Virksburg and county of Warren the while, pay about nmeiynine per cent, or the taxes, which bave grown enormously oppressive, and that the negroes chitny sssiss, collect and disburse them. t That the debt of the citv, which, in 1869 waa $130,000, is bow $1,400,000 aa far as can be found out, that it baa accumulated lo thia sum by reckless and improvident legislation by Republican officials, and is a grievous burden imposed upon a population of 11,000 people, lees than half of whom are whites, S. That a corrupt and infamous ring composed of negro officials baa existed in aaid city and county for several years, wno, py lorgeries, peculation and system-atiaed fraud, on the revenues, have impaired the public credit, impoverished ihe people, and augmented tales to rales re- aulting in practical confiscation. 4. That P. Crosby, Sheriff aud lax collector, waa a political and personal friend of the corrupt officials, and by his power in summoning juries their conviction was rendered practically impossible. That tbe Sheriff admitted to bail hia political frienda when charged with the gravest offenses on worthless bonds, and waa the chief impediment to th administration of justice in the Courts. 6. That Judge Brown had publicly declared that the prosecution of Cardoso, leader ot the ring, lor malfeasance in office, was persecution, when no honest msn in Vickaburg of either partv doubts his guilt, and by his partisanship had destroyed public confidence in the tribunal over which he presided. o. 1 hat the taxpayers' League was organized irrespective of party or color, and that its sole object, aa stated in its constitution and declared in its meetings, was to secure capable officials and honest government. 7. That the bonds ol Crosby, as SheriS and tax collector, were insufficient, if not absolutely worthless. S. i hat the Board of Supervisors were advised of the utter insufficiency of Crosby's bonds, but corruptly declined to compel him, aa the law required, to give good bonds. V. 1 hat the time having arrived for the collection of taxes, the taxpayers, having no adequate remedy, were justified in their demand for Crosby's resignation, and that hie resignation was voluntary, and not the result of violence or threats. 10. The conflict of December 7, resulting in the killing of two whites and twentyfour colored persons, was solely and wholly caused by an armed attempt of the negroes of Warren county to invade Vickaburg; that this invasion was incited and instigated by Crosby, and that Crosby was advised and encouraged to take this course, and was promised aid in it by Governor Ames. 11. That the defense of the city was made under direction of the Mayor, and all the preparations and conduct of citi-xens wiwjusiiild by nature', highest law, , self-preservation. They acted in defense of their homes. Any other course would have been cruelty to the families of both races, for as Agent Packer testified, it was a mercy to the women and children, white and black, that the negroes were prevented from entering 'the city. 12. That the purpose of the InvnderB was only limited by the will of their leaders, and that if they had succeeded in en tering the city they would have been helped by numbers of well armed and organized negroes in the city who were ready to co-operate with them. Id. That there is not and has not been any organized resistance at Vicksburg on the part of the whites to lawful authority, but on the contrary the white people. owning nearly all the property and paying nearly all the taxes, are sincerely desirous of keeping peace and good order. 1 heir business interests fpve strength to this desire, and the patience they have shown under accumulated wrongs and outrage, such as citizens or a northern city would not tolerate for a day, is a marvel of civilization. 14. There is no White League, or political organization, in Mississippi, whose obiect is to deny colored men, because of color or for any reason, any rights or privileges guaranteed by the law, nor is there any political organization of whites which haa any other object than to secure the election of honest and capable officials. 15. That the call of the Governor on the President for troops was based on partisan statements devoid of truth, At the time the call was made Vicksburg was as quiet and as peaceable as any city of the same population of the United States, and has so remained to tbe present. 10. After Crosby's resignation Flanagan waa elected Sheriff and took peaceable possession of the office. Whether he (Crosby) was legal Sheriff was a question for the courts alone to decide, and yet in shameless disregard of civil law and of the rights of citizens, Flanagan has been marehed out of the Court House by United States troops. 17. That the condition of Mississippi is indeed deplorable, with a Governor who has declared that if not in office he would not live In the State if given the whole of it, with corruption prevailing in counties where negroes and carpet baggers have control, with property depre ciating and taxes increasing, ruin can be arrested only by restoring to the people honeet government and control of their own affairs, without interference from the federal arrnv XLIIld CONbKtbS-SECOND SESSION. Washington, Feb. 26, SENATE. . Mr. Morrill of Vermont, from the committee on Finance, reported back the Tax and larirt mil wnicn recently passed the House, sad stated that the commute was euuallv divided upon the bill. He gav notice that he would call it up as soon as the Civil Rights bill should be disposed of. Placed on the calendar. Mr. acott, from tbe committee on Finance. reported adversely on the bill to secure de-nosiiors in tbe Freedmen's Savinm and Trust company from ultimate loss, and it was in. aennpeiy posiponeo, ported favorably on the bill to amend section sir. oaynru, iruiu me snip committee, re 3342 ot tbe Kevised Statutes introduced bv him on tbe third iust., and it was passed. The bill requires brewers to amx upon the spigot hole of every barrel containing fermented liquor the proper stamp whea such barrel is sold or removed from brewery or warehouse, and also requires the stamp to be cance led at the time of ntUxing tbe same by writing Or lIUllluilUK mmvu -Mv UBIUV Oi ID. IQBU' ufacturers of lienor. Mr. Sherman, from the committee nn Finance, called up House bill restiiclingthe refunding of custom duties and prescribing certain reguinuuu ui ui. 1 reasury iiepart-ment. Passed. Mr. Logan asked to take up the bill for the equalization of bounties, but objection was made. Mr. Ferry of C(jnnect(tut gave notice that af three 0 clock to-morrow, if, under arrangement in regard to the Civil Rights bill he eould do so, he would ask the Indulgence of th Senate to present resolutions and snb- UJt reMinisa iviucuv. i uis mi. ggi-l.ann. rinvnnr Rtif-lfi n Bh.m Mr. Conkling. from th Judiciary committee, reported favorably on House bill to nro- vide for deductions from terms of sentence of United States prisoners, traced on the cal endar. At tbe einiratle. th Mraiag cooaideratioa of the f.vil Kighu bill waa remitted.Mr. Tharmaa moved strike eat ia the monk Ketioa ia regard lo the auabtcaiioas f jurors the words, "or of ear biatr," so U would read, "a etliaeaa r owing .11 lb. outer qualihomtiou whica are or mr prescribed by law shall be disqualified lor service as graae or petit juror ia aay eoart of the tailed eitaie oa aooonat eif mce. valor, or previous coodiiioa of serviteee.' the support of kit smeadmeat be argwsd that Coogreas bad ao power aadsv la. rourteeata Ameadmeat to proscribe tbe qoalincauoos lor jurors ia a state eoart. At the does of Mr. Thermae's remarks tbe questioa beiag oa Ihe amendment of nr. Thurmaa. and ao Senator deairine lo sneak. tbe Chair (Mr. Caroeotar) was about lo tak. a vote, a bee Mr. Bayard raised the pout of order tnu aader in. agreement yesunisy a vote could aot o take nelore twe e does to-morrow afternoon. After aosn. discussion, Mr. Norwood mid whea tb. Louisiana question ws. last before th. Senate be tried a motion to Uy it aside before concluding his remarks, and as the Civil Rights questioa was of equal importance, b. would conclude his speech. He tbea addressed th. Menate at lenstb ia re gard to Southern affaire, and the recent troublts ia Louisiana especially, before concluding he yielded to Mr. Bayard, who moved that e recess be takea from t lo 13). Agreed lo. The Senate tbea weal into El- ecutive session, and at S a recess was takea till 1:30. - xvimne nasioi. 1 Upon reassembling, consideration of the Civil Rights bill waa resumed. Mr. Norwood concluded bis remarks io regard to Louisiana and tbe condition of affairs in the South. M r. Bayard then took tbe floor, and argued against the eonstituU nality of th. bill. Mr. Hamilton of Maryland obtained the floor, but yielded for a motioa to adjourn, which was agreed to. and the Senate ad journed. me evening session wee attended by fifteen Senator. HOUSE. Immediately after the meetinr of the House this morning a prooositioa was mad. by Mr. Randall to the effect that if the Republicans would agree to Uk up the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill and disouss it until bva o clock, wben a recess inould be taken until half past seven, at which tim tht Force bill should be taken up for debate, the opposition would not insist upon the reading of tb journal, which would con-sum several hours. Mr. Coburn gar notice that to-morrow, at one, ne should call the previous question on the Force bill. The Republican! accepted tbe proposition. and at twelve the House went into commit tee of the Whole on th Sundry Civil Appropriation bill. When the clau e In th Sundry Civil bill making an appropriation of $10,000 for th purchase of M iss Ransom's painting of Major uenerai i nomas, anu ot i 0,000 tor tne purchase of Carpaoter's painting of the Emancipation Proclamation were reached, Mesirs. Clymer and Fry mad points of order that lhy were appropriations not authorized by existing laws. Mr. Garfield suggested that the points of order were not well taken, but tbe chairman, Mr. Hoskins, susiained the objectioul, and tbe clauses were s:rlcken out. Mr. Garfield said h had never befor heard of such ruling. On motion of Mr. Conger, and after speeches by himself and Mr. Baas, an item of $20,-000 was inserted for maintaining a lightship off the mouth of the Detroit river, Lak Erie. Mr. Butler of Massachusetts offered an amendment appropriating $5000 to defray expenses of the suit ordered to be brought by the Commissioner of th General Land Office to recover possession of tbe l'anoche Grande raache in California, the famousMc-Garrat-an or New ldria claim. The hour of 5 o'clock having arrived the committee at tbis point, having gene through less than half of the bill, rose, aud the House took a recess till 7.30, the evening session to be for debate on the Force bill. FOREIGN. ' PANAMA. BUFFET DECLINES. Paris, Feb. 26. The Journal Des De-bats states that M. Buffet has declined to form a Ministry, but It is hoped he will reconsider his determination, In the event of his acceptance the Left Center will support M. Du Fause for President of the Assembly. SPAIN. RELIGIOUS INTOLERANCE. London. Feb. 26. The Pall Mall Gazette's correspondent at Berlin reports tbat tbe uerman uovernment has receiv ed a memorial from the Protestant clergy of Spain, complaining that liberty of worship is threatened. Similar memorials have been forwarded to other Protestant powers in Europe and the United States, Important Life Insurance Decision, Chicago. Feb. 26. Judge Blodgett. In the United Stetes Circuit Court, has decided that a life insurance company is competent to restrict ite liability in case of death brought on by insanity of the holder or one or its policies which contains a clause declariag the company not liable in such cases. Many previous de cisions on the subject, as it has generally been held In law that insanity is essential-ally a disease, and that against it insurance companies could not be protected. BT MALL AND TELEGRAPH. Walstein's cotton mill, at Philadelphia. was burned Thursday flight. The new oounty bridge at Lewiston. Pa., has been destroyed by an ice gorge. John A. Tracv. a prominent railroad and business man, died at Erie, Pa., yes terday. Joseph Jordan stabbed George Buffer in New York, yesterday, killing him in stantly. The steamship Queen.whiohwassahore on tbe New Jersey coast, has arrived at New York. James N. Tyner. of Indiana, has been nominated by the President as Second Assistant Postmaster General. The North Carolina House of Repre sentatives haa expelled a member for ex pressing nonbeliel in tbe existence of God. The steamship Vicksburg. from Port Royal, S. C, for New York, went ashore near Fire Island Thursday night, and is a total loss. Georgia has 83,318 colored persons who own property. They have 838,769 acres of land, and their property is valued at o,wu,uuw. A fire at Adrian, Mich., yesterday de stroyed fti ax well ot Co. s planing mill, a. P. Babcockjs sewing machine factory and other buiHQ(. Loss $30,000; no insurance.The streets of Manayunk. Pa., were submerged by an ice gorge in the achuyl- Kin yeBteraay, and occupants were com pelled to abandon their houses. Mills were compelled to suspend, throwing zoou persons out ot employment. A legislative investigation has report ed that the State Auditor and Treasurer of West Virginia have been guilty of high ciimcs and misdemeanors in office, and recommends their impeachment. The charges are to the effect thst both officials and the present alate Senator, Burdett, formerly chief olerk in the Treasurer's office, have received bribes and made cor rupt bargains to influence their action on the matter of the state fund deposit. Nearly 1000 Mennonite families will soon arrive in Canada, and will settle in Manitoba. There are already about 8000 of these people, or 1200 lamiliea, in the United States. Of these, 230 families have settled in Manitoba, 200 in Dakota Territory, 15 in Minnesota, 80 in Nebraska, SIS in Kansas, and 60 in other States. The remaining 300 families have arrived recently, and their destination is unknown. The Esnsas Mennonites have bought 150,000 acres of land, upon which they win settle in tne spring. Waablufflon. The Ways and Means committee was engaged yesterday in completing its re port of the fsome Man subsidy mvesUsa- lioa. The committee, it is aaid, will report a bill recognizing aooe but properly wihealicaled attorneys oa business before UMgreoe. Tbe Beaate yesterday confirmed the fol lowing nomination: Baawr Jewell. Judge of the Court of Commissioner of Alabama Claims; James . Tyaer. of In diaaa, Kecoad Assistant Poatmaatrr General. Postmasters : Una. Ellea gander- eoa, of rlpnngheld; Q. W. Dietrich, of mfiance, aad C Townaead, of Salem, O. Hob. John J. Davis, of West Virginia, aad Hon. John A. Mage, of Pennsylvania, inlead establishing in Washington, at aa early day, a irst -class Democratic daily, which will be the National organ of tne party. Uavlsis a man of wealth, aad Mace a member of the present House of Representatives from tbe Fifteenth Penn sylvania District. Ohio. Tbe email pox baa broken out in Day ton. Putnam county due nearly on. hun dred miles of ditch last year. Joaepb Evans, a well-known nioneer of Perry county, died last week. Monroe county haa a vonnr lady named O'Connor weighing 425 pounds. It is believed thst the entire cron of fall barley in Butler county has been killed by the severe winter. Over tSO.000 has been subscribed In the Springfield, Jackaon and Pomeroy Nar- t : 1 Tr- .. uw uugv niisij in rayetie coun' y. In Clarke county an active canvas, for subscription is being made. Mr. Xavier Van Oever. k former resi dent of Lima, has just fallen heir to a large eatate in Holland, with the title of Baron 01 Leath. lie now resides at De troit. While living at Lima he waa known aa "Old Van, the Painter," and was in very poor circumstance. WAU LEE IN QUOD. Tb Cele.tlKl Uenllrman Pnla a Head On Friend and la Arretted -Hie Aceaant af th Fracas. Cl.v.land Leader. Sam Lee and John Lee are a rounle of almond-eyed Celestials who have lately opened a "washee-weahee" shop on St. Clair street. And hardly have these distinguished gentlemen perfumed the air wun soap-suds beiorc they appear before the public in a light that 'stamps them aa possessing many of tbe features supposed to be the exclusive rights of the native born. The noonday sun was peeping In at the indows of the police clerk's olnco vester- dsy, and the clerk was putting on his coat preparatory to dinner, when Sam and John came panting in to procure a piaper- on wnicn to place Wau Lee and two of his subordinates in iail. Br divers signs and many gestures the two visitors made known the fact lhat Wau and his "subs" had assaulted 8am and John, and had done so to their injury and against the peace and security of the State. Being impressed with this fact the clerk prepared a writ, to which John affixed a couple of tea-chest scrawls as his signa ture anu wnicn was tnen placed in tbe hands of a policeman toexecute. The officer found Wau Lee. Wau Ranir and Hip Lo, the latter two the aiders and abettors, at the shop on Ontario street and escorted them to the stations, where iney were cnargea wun assault and battery and locked up. But Wau did not propose to lose a whole day and sent for a lawyer, wno Bailed the three out and sent them back to the soapy regions of their nnaergrouna resiaenoe, It was In this clean but misty region that a Leader reporter found the nimble Wau and his friends. The liro .hum. eyed laundryman who has already tasted so much of fame, smiled a welcome and prepared a chair; while Wau Seng stood in front of the stove and kept bis thoughts to nimsen. Wau then told the story of his wrongs. 'Ma nn ilh W. Q.. . .1... Q. T - b " uci'g ,u Bim oaiu ueu. Him gottee laundly on Clair street. Me aakee him how muchee niakee on shirtee. Him telle me none dam business, and me getee welly mad. Aakee him John Lee no stealee schicken from Melican man'a barn. Him then tellee go home or gcttee much Hi! lit. Him then uickee no stick ya long so wide and liiltce Wau Sang on neau. ( yvau oeng nere takes on his bat and shows a small scar on the scalp 1. "Wau Seng he hittee Sam Lee back and knockee him in washee tub. Wau Seng hit welly dam hard, and Sam Lee falle soon and make hesp cry. John Lee him then hittee me and me hittee John. John him falle on shirtee and breakee pail. Me then go Wau Seng home and getlee work all light. Fleece he come then, nie, Wau Seng, Hip Lo go fleece house. Lockee us up and keepee long. Me Bend for liar and him gettee me out. Want takee me some more?" Wau waa told that he was not In be taken agaio, and the reporter endeavored to eiplain that his mission was one of love, and that the wrongs of Wau were to be given to the world through the medium of the press. But tbe labor seemed lost, as when the reporter left Wau was stand ing in a stream or suds, with a wandering look upon his face, and listening to the eloquent Wau Seng, who was endeavoring to inform Mr. Wau that the reporter was some "aamee oooK pedlee," who, It seems, is known to even the benighted mind of the "Heathen Chinee." DIED. Loch On the 24th ot Fehmaav. 17.V in this city, Fb.kk, son of Mary and Frank ijocn, ageu ten years ana two months. New Advertisements. NOTICE. Scioto Valley Railway Company. NOTI0E IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the undersigned cori orators of the Scioto Valley Railway Company, have ordered that books be opened for rcc iving subscriptions to the capital stock of said company, on Monday, the 26th day of March, 1876, at the following places, to-wit: The Board of Trade Room, in the City Hall, in the city of Columbus, in Franklin county. The Office of the Mayor, in the city of Circleville, in the county of Pickaway. Th Office of th Mayor, in the. city of vunucoiue, in me county oi ttoss. The uthce of Hon. James bmmitt, inathe village of Waverly, in the county of Pike Aud the Office of the Major, in the city of Portsmouth, In the oounty of Scioto. Notice is also given that the corporators will meet at the Hoard of Trade Room, in Columbus, on Wednesday, March 81, 1879, at 10 a. m., to fix a time and place for clrc-llon of Directors, if by that time the requisite amount of stock shall havs been subscribed. T. EWING MILT.ER, Pres't. WM. MONYPRNY.Scc'y: JOHNO. KNflUSH, E. T. M1THOFF, W. B. HAYDKN, JOHN JOYCE. February 26, 1K75. fel27 ltaw 5w s PETER SCHART'S MACHINE SHOP COLUMBUS, OHIO. MANUFACTURER OF ENGINES, ALL kinds of Machinery, Jail Work, Railings and Gratings. All kinds of Rrewsm' Fiitures. Ord'rs solicited from all parts o to. country. janJ2 6m lor4p TEASDALE S DYE HOUSE, 9g5 WALNUTST., Cincinnati, O. Otitis' and adie' Garments OJeansi ot Dyed sT'Send stamp for Book containing price list, useful information regarding colors and Hints on iiry Poods. anlu Iylnr4p B. OLAT BRIOOB. Attorney at Law and Notary Public. In Odeon Building, first stairs south of P.O A. GABDaaa, Ja GARDNER & NEIL, GENERAL FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS, Total Financial Security Represented Over $75,000,000 OfflceKOOM NO. 4, Second Floor, OF 10 II A HOUSE BLOCK, COLUMBUS. O. CASH SYSTEM. OW I.VGTO A DESIRE TO HAKE &TILL GREATER RE M'CTIOJJ In Ibe prices of Roots and Mioca. aud reoosulilnr (be fact thai roods caa be sold than credit, we will, after tbe a Strictly Casta System. fel.18.od0t To Building Contractors. Desiring to improve and add to the build ing known as The Cadwailader House On West Broad street, I ask for proposals to do the work, to b. left with the Architect, Mr. Thomas H. Cahill, by THE bib, DAY OF HA BUI, AT IO O'CLOCK A. M. The work is to be commenced immediately. Plans and Specifications May be seen at the Architect's Office, where all information desired may be had. feh27 3i J. E. OWENS. ATTACHMENT. Alexander Trempe.pl'lf, v. Henry Parker, deft. Before J. H .Grove, J.P.of Montgomery tp , Franklin county, u. ON THE 12th DAY OP JANUARY, A. D. 1876, said Justice issued an order of attachment in tbe above action for the sum of twenty-five dollars and eightv-six cents ($36.86 ) ALEXANDER TitfiMPE. By R. B. Smith, his Attirney. Oolumbm, Feb. 27, 1876. fcb2T m6 13 STEVENSON & RUHL, AMB0S BUILDING, COLUMBUS, O.. One of the oldest Rent aiii-anta, Tow Hornsea and Confectioners, are read at all time to anpply parties, snppers and entertain-nentsat home and abroad, A LA aplO ly DELM0NIC0. J. M. STUART, UNDERTAKER. OFFICE AND WAREROOM, NO. 16 EAST UR0AD STREET, (Opposite State House) COLUMBUS. OHIO. WHITE HEARSE FOR CHILDREN. Bodies embalmed for shipment. Robes ana every article in tue u nuertaaing line. Orders promptly attened to day or night. deel ly lorap NOTICE THE PARTNERSHIP OF JOHN NIE-DERLANDKR, H. H. Witto and J. F. Niederlander. under the firm style of J. Nie- uerunaer s uo., is to aay aissoivea by mutual consent, Mr. F. John Niedenander retiring from the firm. Tbe business will be carried on at the old stand, 36 North Highslreet, by John Nied- rlander and H. H. Witte, under the old firm style of J. Niederlander Co. The new him assumes all liabilities and are alone authorized to collect any debts due the old firm. JOHN NIEDERLANDER, H. H. WITTS, It J. F.NlltDERLANDER. FLOUR, FEED, Produce and Commission House, No. 7 Gwynne Block, E. Town St. LAKE SHORE PEACHBLOW POTATOES always on hand. Choice Apples, Apple Butler. Onions, Buckwheat Hour, Corn Meal, Reans and Hominy will be sold to the Trade at lowest Wholesale Prices. JanaSeod ly ZINN & KILE. PH. J. K HOMER, No. 270 and 274 South Fourth Street, COLUMBUS, OHIO, General Agent for the Celebrated Grossius Ventilation Furnace, And School House Stove. Also, for the Improved Alligator Coal Cook Stove, Patented 1874. Dealer in all kinds of Oookins- and Heat ing Stoves, Galvanized Iron Work, Tin.Cop- per acq iron ware. - novag eoa iv Thos. H. Johssoh. Jumps a. Kbiueb. JOHNSON & KUEMER, ARCHITECTS & ENGINEERS Xo. 64 ST. HIGH ST., Colombo., O. Special attention given to Roofs of Long ?pan ana to all investigations ot tne strengtn ot structures of every kind. jan8 3m L. H. MAKER' 8 Photogfaph Gallery, 228 & 232 S.HIghSt., COLUMBUS, O. 8cp2tlyU4p OAWLEll SB JAMIHON, MODEL & PATTERN MAKERS, IX WOOD AND METAL Jobbing Machinists. 141 Booth Third HI., (one door Eouth letie Km ot Town.) F. W. FOSTER, STEAM AND GAS FITTER, 24 WEST SPRING ftTREET. STEAM HEATINQ APPARATUS. Call and examine. jau8 9m JOHN A. HARUKlt, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Office ISO SOUTH HIGH ST., ' (Over Reinhard k Co.'s Bank) S0T4 lv COLUMBUS, OHIO Jao. B. Kan. al a murk smaller nroflt for cask First Darol March. 1816. adopt Respectfully, L. O. KIXNEIX, A CO., Opera House Khoe Mere. - as. irrtv-Zsiirsr, " LADIES' TRIMMING STORE WILL SILL TRIMAII 3ST G- S AUD FANCY GOODS, Delow Coat, For the next 30 da vs, to cat ready for Spring Goods. Great Bargains in nBMWAaVTS. We have the CHEAPEST and most stylish DBE8S MAX IXG ROOM IN THE CITY Agents for Domestic Paper Fashions. 39 KOKTH HIGH STREET, COLUMBUS, O. deel eod ly OSBORH. KERSHAW & GO' OLD ISTABLtHHID DBA.L1BS III DRY GOODS, CABPETING, MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, and CURTAIN GOODS, No. 128 South High Street, Where the beat goods, at the LOWES X PI11CE8, Can always be found. Janl3tf KMTAHLIHIli; I 1844. BROOKS & HOUSTON WHOLESALE DEALERS IN COFFEES, TEAS, SUGARS, SYRUPS and MANUFACTURED TOBACCOS, AND GENERAL GROCERS, . 185, 187 & 189 SOUTH HIGH ST., COLUMBUS, O. W. B. B books. Albx. Houstobt. apT ly FIELD BROS & CO WHOLESALE SIGN FOR Insurance, Railroad & Transportation Cm GLASS ADYERTISING SIGNS roB BVBRT BUSINESS. No. 177 8. High (Opera House Mock). jela 1 or 4p ly PACKING AND FRUIT BOXES BTBBY KtKD AND STYLB Or BOX UADB AT TUB CORNER Noble Street and Fair Alley.Columlius.'.O. TEA CADDIES A 8PECIALTY. feb23eod 3m M. If. PETERS, ManiPr. CUAS. O. FIELDS, BOOK BINDER, 74 NORTH HIGH STREET, (Up Stairs) ' mrlT eod ly COLUMBUS. O. Prof. FRANK L. PINNEY'S DANCING ACADEMY, AT NAUGHTON HALL. CLASSES ON FRIDAY, SATURDAY aud Monday of each week.. Any per son can take one lesson or a lull term, si ihey may wish. Music furnhhed fbrpariiea, weddings and conc.rts. Prof. P. can ba seen at the Hall any afternoon during tot week. jan6 3m lorlp 11 O 11 T. A.. ii A. W Xi JB SI, LADIES' AMD GENTLEMEN'S Wig Maker. ADD DSAUB IB HUMAN HA1K GOODS. 77 K. TOWN ST., Colnmbna, O, jusr-dnnn naid for Human Hair, orlft dwlv lfl4p J. A. H0 11ET fc CO.. Manufacturers and Dealers in Italian and American Marble, -Scotch Granite nnil llro-wn Nlnne 3VI ouu m xi t aa, 2n per cent, plumper tlmn enn be bought odiBents. No. 179 North High St., Columbus, 0. All kinds of Building Work done, de.3 3m C. II, CIH.1.1'H'H PARAGON BAKING POWDER. THE FIRST PREMIUM AND PRIZE Medal awarded for strength and purity; Cincinnati Exposition. Manufactured by A I.I'M ED s. ween CO., No, 13 West Seoond Street, Cincinnati. Sold bv all Orocera. feb!6 3m WM. D. SNOW, M. D. orrice Wo. Ill Knot Lone: Street. Hesislence .o.40I al t.oiia-NI. Where he may be found at all hours. Special attention paid to all Chronic Diseases. janSO eod ly COLUMBUS, OHIO. F. B. Pond. L. Jokis 1'llXD & ,IONE!S, Xa.sA.'W OFFIOE3, SO. 8 EAST BROAD STREET, jta.3m COLUMBUS, OHIO.