Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1875-09-25

              SIEBERT k ULLEY, Blank Book Manufacturers, Printer, Binder Stationer. And Legal Blank PubUshere, BOOK BINDING Of ver ieiCTiptlon, by aM OPEBA HOUSE BUILDING, nrlO roM'MBim. Ohio Merchant Tailoring Co., Ti AID DUIIH m Gents' Fine Famishing Goods, Ke. 18S SOUTH BIGU ST., (Optra House Black), COLUMBUS, 0. JNO. RICH, Eupt nd Treat. 8. W. BT1M3QM, Foreman. mTl ly WH. WILSON Mi'GllKtf, 152 West Fourth St .Clnolnnatl, (Bet. Race and Elm Su.) WATCIIKH and CLOCKS Beat by Eiprese for repair! will receive oar immediate attention and returned. All work warranted for one year. el46mlp A SPECIALTY OF FINE GRANITE Monuments. Address ALFRED WHITE. 833 Firm St., Cincinnati, O. my2Q lp ; , I. E. PUTNAM, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. OFFICE Ko. 23 E. State St., JelO 6m eod Next to Citv Hall. State winial. omeei High, Pearl nml I'bnpel Nla. . . COMLT. a. W. VSABCISCO. COMLY & FRANCISCO, PUBL1SI1KBS AMD PB0PB1ST0B8. JAMES W. COWLT Editor. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY Partly elowly and cooler weather today. Codntuio the St. JoBeph' Cathedral, the ihurchos, chapels, convents, etc., there are tei! places where the mass is celehrat-ed in Columhua. Though the savings banks of San Fnmcitco hare 66,877 depositors, only 713 of them called for their money on the day the great Bank of California failed. Such is the confidence begotten of a specie basis. Ws heartily concur in the following, from the Catholic Columbian : Bev. Noah Schenck went all the way from New Jersey to Cincinnati to open the Exposition by an attack on foreigners. Noah ought to move off and join the Indian; CABY has no stomach for debate with Governor Woodford. In fact he had rather not. His challenge to the Republicans for a discussion of the currency question was the howl of a political swashbuckler, the empty bravado of a roaring demagogue. The Allenitea complain that Govern-. merit bonds sold at a discount during the war are to bo redeemed at par. Yet these same Allenitea propose an indefinite issue of depreciated non-intereBt bearing bonds (greenbacks) which mUBt Bometime be redeemed at par. Such is the frantic idiocy of Inflation. There is a Catholic chaplain in the Albany (N. Y.) Penitentiary. Wedo not find any Catholic journal objecting to the payment of this chaplain's salary by the Htate, though it ie set forth aa a great hardship, and contrary to the act of St. Geglian, to pay the salary of the Presbyterian chaplain of the Ohio Penitentiary out of State funds. The State Journal is not inclined to be strenuous on the point of receiving creiMl for editorial matter, where the Republics porty is to be served by the ap-propriatfan of our work. But it does seem a little like " sweating the oxen," for several of our exchanges to appropriate two solid columns of State Journal editorial on State Penitentiary and School Question without a word of acknowledgment.The Catholio Columbian isays that Bishop Eoseerans ie to have the sole UBe of the negative of " Little May," photograph of the exquisite pen work of " Man-ton Moreland," during the St. Joseph's Cathedral Fair. The publication of the beautiful little poem, which the author has so skillfully illustrated, was first made in the State Journal. We hope that this fact will not be " counted " against the author, who ia a devout and talented ton of "The Church." Governor Woodford is unique among political speakers. He not only makes the best possible argument in fa vor of honest currency, but from the moment of hit first utterance to the last word of hit peroration, he invests his audience with a feeling of dignity and self respect which elevates and ennobles every man in it. The merest clod must feel higher aims and possibilities within him, as he listene. Then again, Governor Woodford takes the discussion of finance out of the realm of the abstract, and makes it a substantive, living, visible thing. It ie not a mere matter of dull theoriiing but it is at plainly to be teen and comprehended as the light and shade of a picture. He does not Bpeak of the dollar at an idea, he preaents it at an object, and clothea It with incident and living attributet. This ia the secret of hit tuc-ess this mode accounts for the strange fact that be haa scarcely spoken in one vlace in Ohio where he has not been In vited to come urgently invited to come second time. CARVS COLLAPSE. He Beraaas nlni with ami iMttota aad Tbraagh a aaa Sura D.no.ne Boom "". I CoLvaaue, He, L . "ia. I Cautaia A. T. WiBofl, Chairaua RepuUicaa bit Executive ComaalUaa: Tie. a Kir Your eoannaunicatioa of the 22d Inst, to General Carr. through this committee, wa forwarded to him yesterday; and we are now authorised oy him to accept your challenge to discuss the financial laauea 01 in earning", ... ,ki. inMinn ha vrouires that the Re publican party of Ohio enaii appear oj one of iu representative men who are accredited by their position to apeak for the party in wis duw, therefore meet at any time and place that may be agreed upon I.. n. .i,k neneral Haves. Tour candidate for Governor, General loung, ,liUta for Lieutenant Governor, or Hon. John Sherman, the Republican United States Senator from Ohio, who are all committed to the Bute Republican platform. And we will also arrant ensaion between General Woodford and some Democrat from another State taking part in the campaign. Very truly yonre, Joan G. Thompson, Chairman Democratic State Ex. Com. RIPLT. arm Rimitic C mma Rooas, 1 CoLtiaiut, Sept. 21, i7S. f Hon. John 0. Thompsoo, Chairman Democratic Slat, ualral uofumuiee: Yours of to-dav ia received, containing Mr. Cary'a declination to meet Governor Woodford in joint debate. You and he teem alike to have misunderstood my let-. ter of the 22d instant. Governor Woodford heard Mr. tary speak at Orrville. He understood Mr. Cary there to openly Invite public discussion of the financial questions involved in this canvass, and autborned an accept ance so toon aa his then engagements per mitted. This acceptance my letter inere- v conveyed. ReDublicanism in Illinois. Iowa, New York and Ohio ia the aame, and any representative Republican of any State ia a representative of the party in Ohio.-Kecrettina that Mr. Cary haa seen fit to decline Governor Woodford's acceptance of hit invitation, I am very respectlully ynurt, A. T. Wikofp, Chairman Rep. State Central Com. Carl Schurz haa committed a great crime in the eyea of the repndiationistt in having decided to speak for honest money in Ohio, and they have commenced saying such things of him as thia : Schiirt participated in a campaign or two (of the late war) and finally got into a peculiar position at Chancellorsville, where he demonstrated to the satisfaction of the military world that a division could not SghteiTectively when aligned at right angles to the front of a charging column of the enemy. As a member of Bchurz'a Division at ChancelloravilI, the writer hereof de-Bires to Bay tha? the "peculiar position" it occupied in that battle was assigned it by the express and particular orders of the corps commander, General Howard, which General Schura had no alternative but to obey, however at variance with his own judgment. When the attack came, complete surprise as it was, the enemy found Schuri's Division facing him, and doing as much to stay his progress as could he expected of three brigades against a picked corps of thirty thousand men. The Division had to leave the field, of course, but took along its artillery and covered the retreat of thousands of strag glers. It is but just to say that Bchuri was in no way responsible for the general disposition of the troops, or for the surprise and ensuing panic, and that he exhibited coolness and skill in the management of his command. As for courage in battle, nobody ever accused him of lacking that. Coupled with the charge of inefficiency at Chancellorsville, the statement is made that Schura after that engagement was retired to a sinecure etaff position, and disappeared from active service. This ia an entire mistake. He was retained in the command of hie Division through the subsequent campaigns of Gettysburg, (where for a time he commanded the Eleventh Corps), and that ending in the retreat of Bragg from Mission Ridge and of Longstreet from Knoxvllle. It was not until near the close of the war that Schura waa assigned to staff service, and then not with "one of Sherman's corps commanders," as alleged, but s Chief of Staff to General Slocum, conimandiig the Army of Georgia. SJlliiuK. From this week's Catholic Colurablan.l Give Oacar Hugo one hundred dollars a day. That's all he careB about. The Ohio StateJournal prints three- eights threeeightt. Now where is Put-in- Bay 1 1 bat is preny gouu iur juu.j Thn First National Bank in this city refused the payment of adraft in currency this week. Didn't want rag money I There is an instance of the great benefit of National Banks. Citv Council passed an ordi nance laBt Monday night to prevent the running at large ot cattle, wny aio rlkov not flimDlv oass an ordinance in structing the police to enforce the State law. A Republican procession, composed mostly of negroes, in Sleubenville last Saturday night, had a transparency in which were inscribed the words: "We will take care of the public school." How could they asaert such nonsense? The amount of ignorance among American non-Catholict ia absolutely stupendous; and as speeches and news-paiiers go now, the more they learn the less they know. Think of being able to r.r.nd. a white man that the Pope cares hi her Allen or Hajee ia Governor of Ohio. The Sisters of the Holy Cross have lately established an educational institution in Salt Lake City, Utah Territory, in the very heart of Mormondom. Brigham Young haB kindly offered to assist them by his saintly advice whenever they may need it, and has, moreover, promised the second best place in heaven the Mother Suptrioress, he himself, of oourse, retaining the 6rBt place. We find tha following going the rounds of the press, and would ask if Father Murray's action is not perfectly right? "Father Murray, of St. Mary's Irith Catholio Church, in uniincoine, recently preached a sermon advising the Catholics to withdraw their children from the public schools. Beveralof them have followed his directions, and in one room slope four children have been wiinarawn, mat being assigned as the reason." The Rev. Oftar Hugo imposed upon a few confiding persons to the tuna of one hundred dollars last Sunday. He saya be goes forth to warn the American people of the danger they are in from the Catholics, and aaka only one hundred dollars . H.v for his services. It is astonishing to see how people will flock around to hear a sensational speaker, who after all ia only working for world't "filthy lucre." Better try Moody and Sanky next. The Cincinnati Enquire Is very much concerned about the injury done to "An.hhi.hon Purcell't Church" by the Catholio Telegraph, whoa editor It aasailt with a violence worthy of a Postmaster. Oim of these daya those little inlilieiue will team, wiin aK"ii t..M ,U lthnlia Church" BD Editor and office aerkere night at well throw mod at the eonheuna, aa to try to hurt tha Catholic Chowh. "He that lovelh iniquity hateth hit own aoul.' POLITICAL NOTES. A csua hat been discovered is Massachu setts without a backbone. If It ia not a rag baby it should be left oa the doorstep of Senator 1 human. Haaa ia the great quasUoa very appropri ately pat. We should like to bear it an swered. "What mvtterioni property," tskt the Toledo Blade, "It there in a United Suite kiMiil whiMi immediately trailafurmi lit por ch wr into a fiend, a villain, an oppretser of noor men. a fattener noon the lean of wid- owt and orphan! t" Taa Ohio inflation Democracy should for bid the circulation of New York State Dem ocraticJournals in this State, until after election. Those journals are now full of argu ments in uror oi nam money currency, aoa holding up the Ohio rag baby to public acorn and contempt, it u aaa. vuveunu nermta. A Lime by Baron Dt Kalh, written just before hit defeat by CornwaUit, records the fact that he had just paid at a hottelry for tapprr and a niitht'a lodging for himself and mrve mends ina sum oi asou. i oe lanaiauj told him she made no charge for the room, but tnouKbt a too would be an appropriate figure for it. This waa in the good old Uon-t uental days when th- people rtveled in paper money, and "art'pio? biiliioaists" were unknown". Boitm Journal ( Rep). Tut Brooklyn Eagle, which is certainly one of the most Influential Democratic papers in the En', quotes Gov. Allen's interview with a Tribune corretpondeot on the payment of tbe bondt in greenbacka, denounces him with Brent bitterness, and ears t hat what goes ly the name of Democracy in Ohio is a thing "we despise, de nounce, and against lue cinaiaate oi wnico we advise all who are Democrats in reality at in name in Uhio to vole. The ciuse which favors repudiation is so wrong that nothing else can make it riht. Thecauas which opposes it is so light that nothing else can make it wrong." And as if to avoid the possibility of micoocepiion, the Eagle ad is: "Toe Democrats of Ohio, who d. sire their party alike to do wetl and to deserre well, both now and for the future, ought not to vote for William Allen, and, as shirkers in war are helpers of th- wrong, they should not merely not vote for him, but they should vote for hit opponent, Geo. Hayes." ttutidy'a 8wecb. Circlevllla Be aid and Union ! Hon. H. S. Bundv is one of the best popular speakers in the State, and his address to the Circleville Hayea Club, last Thursday night, was a comprehensive and conclusive argument, in behalf of the doctrines and positions of the Ohio Republicans in the present campaign. Mr. II. commenced by Baying that tbe Democratic leaders, for the best reasona imaginable, preferred to ignore Stale issues, pending the State election, and to venture efforts on questions which the Congress of the United States only haa power to decide. 1 heir career, while controlling the executive and legislative branches of our State Government, haa been to disreputable and disgraceful, that they did well to ignore it, and keep it out of tight as far as possible. Fiveeighthe of the losses which have accrued through defalcations, in Ohio, within the last twenty years, are directly chargeable to Democratic officialB not one of whom has been punished for malfeasance. The two Republicans who were delinquent, were arrested, tried for the crime, found guilty, and sent to the Penitentiary. The last Legislature, Democratic in both branches, was the most disgraceful and cowardly body that ever assembled to make laws for the people of Ohio. They abolished placea which were filled, as places of honor, without cost to tbe State, and created new offices, to which salaries were attached, in order to provide placea for hungry partisans. When voteB were needed for given jobs, they were corruptly pu rchased, at $11)0 each. For good and sufficient reasons to themselves, therefore, our Democratic friends have preferred to make the State canvass a National affair. They have stolen our Republican greenbacks the money which put the Nation through the war successfully, and propose to overslaugh the law under which they were issued, and start the Government presses at work "stamping" an unlimited amount of paper currency, postponing thequeation of redemption to the Day of Doom I In fact, the Democrats have buried all their old issues, and not only adopted those of the Republicans, including the Civil Rights bill, but propose to destroy their effect, by exaggerating their consequences. Their object is to contract the valuable currency of the country, to a ruinoua extent, and to destroy the greenbacks, by issuing an excess thereof, despite of the Four Hundred Million law, and the faith of tbe Government, neglecting to provide for eventual redemption I In their work their animus now ie precisely aa it was during the civil war. Then they abused the greenbacks aa "Lincoln rags," perfectly worthless; and now they are determined, if possible, to make their words good. The Allen and Cary Democrats would blot from existence the National Banks, anil, at one fell swoop, contract the currency Three Hundred and Seventy Million Dollars. At present, the National Bank currency is secured to the people by ade-posit of $100,000 in tbe National Treasury, for every $90,000 currency issued by them, and besides each individual stockholder ia liable to the amountof the bank stock held by him. For this largeainount of National currency, aa good as the bonds, and redeemable in greenbacks, the Allen and Caryltet would substitute irredeemable paper or paper, the redemption of which is not adequately provided for; in fact, they would contract the currency of tbe country, by one sweep of the legislative orooro, to ipe amount oi over three hundred and fifty millions of dollars.Against this movement, made under the deceptive course.of "expansion" or "inflation," Mr. Bundy protested. He waa in favor of the utmost amount of issue allowed by law, and needed by the people. There is now no limit to the number of National Banks that may be created you can have fifty of them in Circleville, if yon have stockholders enough, able to establish them; but let tbe so-called "inflation" Democrats have their way, and tbe National Banks stockhold ers will torce a collection oi uieir ueoia, call home their bondt, close upthirbanks, divide their assets among their stockholders, and go out of existence? No panic, nor aeries ot panics, ever expenenpea can give an adequate idea of the thorough and widespread ruin and disaster which would ensue the ruinous currency tinkering proposed by the ''inflation Democrats," falsely so called. Mr. tiundv snoke some etzntv minuies, in a plain, conversational style, and hie remarks, oomprisipg many phases of the financial question, Were listened to with marked attention, by a large and gratified auditory. We quote him from recollection, as to a slnele branch ot niB tbeme, regretting that neither our limits nor our language can do him justice. His speech, in full, if Drinted and spread before the people, would constitute one of the best cam paign documents of the day. Freab Carreote, Cincinnati Times. There has been a fearful case of mis cegenation at New Orleans. A donkey engine ran over a mule. The ladies will now wear striped kid sloves. It is said that the ton stripe will match that on the stockings, but you can't prove it. "Go to hell," said a drunken Dinimy crat to bis wife, who waa trying to drag him away from a saloon, last night. And the meek, dutiful woman obeyed him and, still clinging to hit arm, went emignt npmi, BY TELEGRAPH TO TUg OHIO STATS JO URSXL MONSTROUS VILLAINY. Crime which TramaeBeta (he Pawer ef Lugoace. Indignant Community Upon Avenging It Bent Hernia Death Struggle ef Defeacelew Girl. Horrible Revelations by the Wife of Her Destroyer. tSrcat Eidleaatiat ataaasr lha re. ! of Latjaa Vaaaty. Cincinnati. Bent. 24. A Bellefontain epecial tayt Mrs, bchell, wila of the man arrested yesterday lor tbe murder or ssiae Laughlin near Bell Center Thursday, waa arrested to-day and testified before th Coroner that he Intended to ravish Mia Lauihlin and kill her afterward. that their ride Thursday waa planned for that purpose, and that her hatband threatened to kill her if the followed. When he went into the buthea with Mine Laugh lin ah aays he returned in about two hours, titling that Miss Lauahlin fbueht to hard he did not succeed in ravish ing her, although afler he had slabbed her she said, "Don't kill me Jim. I wont resist any more," but he feared alia would tell and so killed her threatening also to kill his wife i: the told of it, Mr. Schell also testified to other crimaa by her hus band. Th affair causes most intense excite ment. Business it suspended and it it reported that several hundred of the surrounding citiiens are coming into Belle-fonlaioe to-night to lynch Schell. Many wagon 1osds have already arrived and the Sheriff has summoned a strong posse who are a-uardina the iail. but trouble la expected before 'morning. Schell to be a.yacbed, Cincinnati, Sept. 21. A later special from Bellefontaine aaya the jail ia sur rounded by hundreds of excited people. evidently determined to lynch Schell. The town is still ailing up. TOLEDO. Large! Meeting or lb CnmpAlKM Bpeeebesby slorloa ana Albrlgbs. Special to the Ohio State Journal. Toledo. 0.. Sept. 21 The largest meeting of the campaign assembled at the Wheeler Opera House this evening, to hear Senator Morton, and .General Al bright, oi Pennsylvania, lb (senator waa delayed in arriving here from Pitts burg via uieveiand at 8 p. m. in tbe meantime the meeting had been called to order and General Albright proceeded to address the audience for an hour in a most eloquent and convincing manner, being frequently interrupted by enthusi astic applause. The General it a pleasant and entertaining speaker, anil held the vast throng at the Opera House closely attentive to his every utterance. Uovernor Morton proceeded immedi ately to the Hall and waa received with loud acclamations of delight. At the conclusion of General Albright's address the Governor delivered a speech of an nour's duration, that will long be remembered in Toledo. He waa specially happy n contrasting the course of the Democra cy of New York and Massachusetts, with the same party in Ohio and Pennsylvania on the Unancial question. Ilia many telling points were received with applauBe, and he concluded with an eloquent argument on the National question that was received with many tokens of profound appreciation. Tbe audience was variously estimated at from two thousand to twentyfive hundred. General Albright goes to Bryan to-night and Governor Morton follows to the same place in the morning. The meeting at Bryan promisee to be a large one. MT. VERNON. Large Republican Meeting-Speech. abrUuvernnr llaye and Ik-l'oa. greatman J. Q. Nmllb. Special to the Uhio mate Journal. Mt. Vernon, Sept. 24 The Court House waa far too small this evening to admit the large number of people who, long before the hour of meeting, flocked to hear General Hayes, who, with Hon. John Q. Smith, of Clinton county, was appointed to Bet forth here the sound doctrine under which the Republicans will march to victory this fall. Secretary Delano, arriving at home to-day from Washington, presided at the meeting, and in a happy eulogistio speech introduced General Hayes as the Governor that was and the Governor that waa to be after October. The General caught a severe cold after speaking at Warren yesterday, but he made a speech that could not be excelled, winning many admirers and votes by his fairness, candor and honesty. He Bpoke for an hour and a half, Hon. John Q Smith, of Clinton counly, waa then introduced, and in a very able manner discussed the issues, holding hia large audience attentive listeners to the close. Ueneral Hayes goea to Newark in the morning. Hplemlld Floral Plaplay. Cincinnati, Sept. 24. The attendance at the Exposition to-day and evening is estimated by sales of tickets at nearly 40, 000, the attraction being the grand floral display. Three thousand square feet were occupied by florists with beautiful designa In Moral work and cut nowera. the mat grand premium of one hundred dollars for the pest general display ot noratwora and cut flowera was awarded to Thomaa Knott & Son, of this city, their floral work being a number of agricultural implements made ot beautiiut nowera. jn tne display was a fountain nearly eight feet high, an eighteen-light chandelier, a large bell and glove, and other fancy ar ticles. J' or the best display ana greatest number of varieties of cut flowers, the first premium, one hundred dollars, waa awarded to James Vick, of Rochester, N. Y., whose display covered nearly onethird of the entire apace. An ArhunsiM Tragedy, ' Memphis. Sent. 24. A special from Helena. Arkansas, says that during the latter part of last fall two men named Ueason and Strader bad a difficulty at Forest City, Arkansas, during whloh Dea- aon shot Strader in the arm, causing it to be amputated, lo avenge nimseii strauer wont to Deason'a house laBt ninht to Bhoot him. Haying reached the house Strader went to one of the windows, raised his shotgun and fired. He missed Desaon, but emptied the contents of bis tun in a young man nineteen years of age, named lbomaa norton, Killing mm inBtanuy, siraner men neu tne country, ana is sup posed to oe making bis way to norm Carolina, where be formerly resided. Trunk Lin Freights. CmoAOO, Sept. ?4. At a meeting of the General Freight Agents of the Eastern lines In this city to-day, it waB resolved to adhere to the ratea on the basis of 30 Dents on fourth class per 100 pounds from Chicago to New York, and equivalent rates to other points. It is also under consideration to make a tariff to take effect on the 1st of October, as follows ; Fourth class 35 cents, grain 39 cents, box meats 40 cents, bulk meats 45 cents, seeds 50 cents per 100 pounds, and 70 cents per barrel on flour from Chi-cairo to New York, with the regular dif ferences to all other points. There will also be a relative advance from St, Louis and other southwestern points, taking ef-I Oct th same day. Farther atrial la of Staaaaaie ellrt- laiiaaw far Ala. New OBXEAara. SrpL 21. Mrs. flern doa and family, reported lost at Velaaco, art safe. Dr. Alexander sod family, re ported lost owr Lyacbburg, are tared. They lost everything but what they had on. Aa Austin special to th Newa tars eoe tribe lions for th tufferereoa the coast will reach $2500. Th Adjutant Ueneral telegraph! to the Secretary of Waraakinf if Government aid, aa i the Alabama overflow, can be extended to tbe auflVren on the eoaat of Texaa. Th Secretary of War renliea that to Texaa diatrict inun dated dot not li within th coop of country included ia th law authorising aid by th War Department, and can extend no satis tan o. A San Antonio epecial of lha 23d aaya tbe storm which blasted the coast did no damage hen and vary little rain fell. The wind blew a perfect gal. utiaena ot baa Antonio in a public meeting to-day appointed a commute of thirty, to solicit aubtcripiiont for relief of th stricken people of Iudianola and oth- plaoas. Abe committee consists oi the most prominent citiaens and clergy, and good reaolla are expected. A military teieurapn line was com pleted hare yeeterdmy, and ia working from tort I. lark. INSURANCE. National Convention In Kewr York. New York, Sept. 24. The National Inturance Convention continued its session to day, President Chatman in the chair. Mr. Heald, General Manager of the Home Fire Insurance compsny of this city, was invited to address the body. He said it was unwise to tax Insurance companies' slock in the various States in which they were domiciled. He believed the tax waa a misnomer. If they were to be taxed let it be in proportion to the privileges they enjoyed. All the surplus money made by luaurance companies last year in the Stat of Michigan was absorbed in taxes alon in 1874. Tbe loasee of tbe companies exceeded their premiums by $23,000. Dr. Lsmbert, of the Popular Life Insurance company of this city, then delivered an address on the fictions and realities of Life Insurance. He contended that all cases ol frauda perpetrated in companies should be fought out to the end; that a great deal of speculation, lottery and gambling atill existed among them, and that this spirit of speculation came over from England to be exploded here. The Convention then adjourned to meet in Executive session thia afternoon at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. national Agricultural Vongrese. Cincinnati, Sept. E4. In the morning session of the National Agricultural Congress Mr. Burwell, of irginis, from the committee on Transportation, reported resolutions recommending the completion of the four great water routes recommended by the United States Senate committee, especially commending tbe central route. After some discussion the resolutions were adopted, a Dr. J, M. Gregory, Recent of the Illi-nins Industrial University, delivered an able address on the real obstacles to agri cultural education. Professor Townshend, of the Uhio Agricultural Uollege, followed In a brief address, indorsing the position of Dr. Gregory. The hour for ad journment approaching, the address of resident Abbot, ol tbe Michigan Agricultural College, waaa paased without reading. W. P. Burwell called np the resolutions offered by him yesterday on taxation of tobacco, and alter extended discussion by Messrs. Killibrew and Wnrlhington, ot Tennessee, Townshend, Milliken and Innis, of Ohio, and Mr, Duncan, of Illinois, they were adopted. After brier remarks by W. H. Hill Barres, agent of the. Ohio Stat Grange, and Hon. Thomaa Spooner, and the passage of the usual complimentary resolu tions tne uragresa adjourned to meet at Philadelphia next year, tbe date to be fixed by the Executive committee. A letter waa read from Mayor Johnston inviting the Congress to convene again at Cincinnati, and expressing regret at his being unable to be present. A nominal salary waa voted to the Secretary for the forthcoming year. Movement or the Preatdentlal Party. St. Louis, Sept. 24. President Grant and wife, accompanied by ex-Secretary Boris and wife, General Babcock and Colonel Fred Grant and wife, arrived here about noon and are quartered at the Lindell Hotel. The President will visit his farm to-morrow, arrange for the sales of his stock, and leave for Dea Moines, Iowa, Monday evening to be present at the soldiers' reunion there. The party will then start for Denver, via Omaha and Cheyenne. BY MAIL AND TELEQRAPH. Cincinnati Stars 3; St. Louis Browns 17. No epidemic has prevailed in Memphis for a year past, and the city never was more healthy. The next Convention of the Northwest ern Association of Underwriters will be held in St. Louis. Almost onehalf the persons nominated for Superintendenta of Instruction in Iowa this year are women. k company has been organized to construct a railway between Brownsville and Mount Jiraudocks, Pa. Nearly complete returns of the Fourth Congressional District in Maine give Plaiated, Republican, a majority of 977. Ex-Canal Commissioner Alexander Barkley was arraigned under indictment at Buflalo yesterday, and plead not guilty. Buildings for the Tradesmen's Industrial Exposition at Pittsburg, which opens October 7, are rapidly approaching completion. ' In the case of Allen & Co., St, Joseph, Missouri, rectifiers, the testimony so far showB the Government to have been defrauded out of about $8000. R. K. Turner has been taken from Quincy, Illinois, to California, Missouri, lo be tried on a charge of forging a deed to about $20,000 worth of real eatate. Advices from Red Cloud Agency of September 21 state that the proposition to lease the Black Hills country will hardly be accepted, the Indians themselves not favoring It, The Atlantic and Pacific and the Paoific and Atlautlq telegraph ooinpanies are entirely separate corporations. The first is the one whioh it ia proposed to connect with the Western Union. A man and woman at RobinBon Hall, N. Y., Thursday night fell head foremost to the floor from the ceiling while attempting trapeze movements, and are both believed to be fatally injured. Mrs. Hasan has recovered a verdict of $8000 damagea against the Cumberland and Pennsylvania railroad lor the lose of uer buaband by a locomotive explosion. suit waa brought lor $:u,uuu. The jury in the inauest upon the New York fire ladder accident found a verdict that the break waa due to inferior mate rials and faulty construction of the lad der, censure thaaTFire Commissioners, and conuemn lurtner use oi tne lauoer, Charles Francis Adams was incorrectly represented aa declining tbe Presldencv in a letter recently published. What he did decline waa a proposition that he nn dertake to write a political history of the United estates. Ine letter was garbled. The creditors of Henry Clewt dt Co. met in New York Thursday, in conse quence of an order to show cause why the firm should not be declared bankrupt, and objections to such declaration were filed, bla. J'ortamouth it about to bar a afreet railway. Tbe I ronton schools ar furnished with coal at to bo per hundred bushel. Tbe best potatoes are a drug ia th UL emoa market at cants per buihel. Eirhtyfour furnace have been built in th Hanging Rock iron region aina 1818. Aa Akron trawberry e rower haa beta favored with a second crop from hi vines Ah Belfont furnac at Ironton ia In blaat again, and tha Lawrence is exnected awn io oe. A new alaaa facto rv la beina erected at Martin'e Ferry, and la expected to to into operation in six weeka. The Btairwav of th Ohio Centennial building at Philadelphia will be con structed ot Aiayion alone. Specimens of Dork are exhibited at the p: .: iT- :.. ... , viui.iiiiii cipuaiiiun, pacBea in noga-heada made of polished black walnut, aim piaie giaa ueaaa. Soldiers' reunions: Thirtvseoond In. fantry at Shiloh, Richland county, October 14; Twentyaixlh Ohio Battery at n eyneeuurg, earns data. In Monroe, Noble and Washington counties tbe tobacco crop, It is said, will not be more than half average. About onefourth of it haa been housed. The sheep breeders of Ohio, Western Pennsylvania and Western, Iowa have formed a permanent association, which will hold meetings regularly hereafter, and perhaps give exhibitions of sheep. The first furnace in the State of Ohio waa either the "Brush Creek Furnace," of Adamt county, built in 1810-11, by Ellison, Jamea & Colonel Paull, or the "Yellow Creek Furnace," of Trumbull county, erected about the same time, by Mackay, Montgomery & Glendenin. Tbe new blaat furnace of tha .-Etna Iron Works at Ironton, ia making tixty-fivc tona of number one foundry iron every twentyfour hours, and the new Iron-ton furnace, owned by the Iron and Steel company, it making fortyfiva tons per day of tbe aame grade. Everything ia working nicely, and the stock-holders are elated, many of whom are operatives. Foreign. Recent rains have been very damaging to the English hop crop. Robertson Gladstone, brother of Rt, Hon. W. E. Gladstone, is dead. The Shanghai Gasette says the population of Pekio, China, ia not over 750,000. A Belgrade dispatch says Priest Ze-rocko'a force has been increased to 7000 men, and divided into four corps. There it good tlcighing in the neighborhood of Montreal, and anow is reported to be two feet deep on the Malboie road, fnilflmo .Tannia Tstiiaa P.nwn. fl celebrated French musician and composer, ueao, one was in ner seventysecond year. Monsignor Rapella is expected in Madrid to replace Cardinal Semeoki aa Papal Nuncio. The latter leaves for Rome shortly. A Paris special says the Prince Imne- rial is to make a tour of the world, ostensibly for his health, but really for political reasona. The Pope held a Consistory Thursday, at which several French and Spanish Bishops were appointed. Monsignor Dies was appointed Bishop of St. Christopher, Cuba. A dispatch from Southern France says Alfonsist forces have succeeded in blocking 2500 Carlists, and will compel them to cross the frontier. The Carlists at Gavarme have been interned. ' A special from Berlin says 1500 Ural Cossacka have been baniahed to the penal settlement of Turkestan, for having re-aisled the new military Jaws. Many more are likely to go, at the laws meet with much opposition in the Ural colonies. Madrid ministerial newspapers an nounce that the Government will toon reply to the note of the Papal Nuncio, 'and that no concessions will be made tending to prejudice the independence of magistrates in dealing with the Bishops, and especially the Bishop of Leo De Urgel. Wa-tblugion. The new postal cards, of improved design trod finish, will be issued on and after Monday next. Secretary Bristow haa stopped the issue of ten cent scrip, and expects soon to begin the issue of silver dimes. The President has made the following appointments: Charles Darlin, of Minnesota, agent for the Indiana of Fort Berthold agency, Dakota Territory; Alex. G. Irvin, of Illinois, agent for Indians at the Navajo agency in New Mexico; John F. Wildman, Collector of Internal Rev enue for the district formed by annexing tne fiitn and Eleventh districts of Indiana, to be known as the Eleventh district of that State. Fires. The Bay City, Mich., Iron works were burned yesterday, Loss $6000; insured fof$1000. The ferry steamer Detroit was hurned to the water's at Detroit yesterday. Loss $10,000; insured for $7000. At Montague, Michigan, Tarrenson's Opera Houae and Rapely's barber shop wete destroyed Thursday. Loss $19,000. The woolen mill of George Jackson, near Little Falls, N. J., was burned yesterday. Loss $80,000; insurance $16,000. The Herndon House, at Marshall. Michigan, was destroyed yeslerdav. The following persons lost their lives: Claude Avery, Miss Eliza Kine. Martha Vars- den, cook, and Antoine Gruber. Several persons were hurt by jumnint from win dows. THE CAMPAIGN. Monster Republican Meeting at Warren. By Mall to the Ohio Stale Journal. Warren, O., Sept. 23. On the 28th of August tbe Democrats In this Uongres-sional District moved heaven and earth to bring together what they called the grandest meeting Bince the days of Val-landigham, and for them, they had a good larte meeting, but this day closea upon a glorioua Republican rally-that not only eclipses old Bill Allen's crowd here on tne -sin -un., out leans tne list of all the meetings. It seemd that every man, woman and child in Trumbull county "shut up shop" and came to swell the mighty pageant that awarmed through the Btreets of Warren until the town could scarcely hold them. and Youngstown and vicinity responded by a fine crowd, Uarretlsville sent in a large delegation, and to Bristolville be' lonta the palm for turning out the hand- aonieet vonng ladies, who, in a handsome ly arranged wagon, represented the thirty- eiebt States ol toe union, presided over by the Goddess of Liberty. The three delegations just named were the only rep resentationa outside of Trumbull county, so that the Republican meeting to-day, which is estimated at from twenty to thir ty thousand, ia a most pleasing triumph over the Alien meeting, and sends forth aounda not uncertain or without meaning. As 1 heard an old farmer remark to day, the crowd here ia glad to welcome Hayes, and the solid men oi tbe party, but that is not all that this overwhelming mass nieana. It means that the people know tbe meaning oi innaiion, tnat they know what free schools are, that they know what sound money is, and tbey are here to-day to show their love for an hon est and sound currency, sna to denounce inflation, and the party that advocates it. As General Hayea reasoned in behalf of tbe preservation ot our tree schools, a sound money batit end the nation's credit. th Tast crowd tent forth peal afler peal of thunder, that onsht to ban .-k4 to """7 comer ol lb stats aa a warning to those that are atainst iham. Ia taking th chair to preeid at th meeting. Hon. & F. Wad mad a &ary lull speech, j which h billarly denounced th inflationist as a being lit for "'reason, stratagem and spoils," sad not to b trusted. He was very severe, but not waaaeaerviog, yet be caused no little offense among soma Democratic irienas wno Heard bim. Ueneral Hayes was first introduced bv Mr. WiA .A k. pleased everybody bv hia nl.in knuu. and clear statement of facia. I do now believe Hayes has never been guilty of offending any man unlesa it might have been by hia honesty. J ndg Tafl followed th Genera! in a abort, spirited. speech, epeaking only a few momenta in tbe afternoon, aa ha had to speak in the evening. While Hayea and Taft were speaking from one atand. Colonel W If Grosvenor addressed large crowd from another stand, and dealt with the finance question in a most masterly manner, and there ia no doubt but that he, with Hayea and Taft. made am. converts to-dsy. Old Ben Wade.al though nonest, wss too severe to bung sny erring brother within our fold. Among the interesting scenes witnessed to-dsy waa the barbecue, which . ... feet success. A hne three-vear old or. weithint. when dressed, annul ! oht hun dred pounds, wss successfully routed, and a rush was made for a bile annul u.. and it took but a short time to dispose of the whole. Of course only a handful of the larte assemblate could ti. ihnf but those that did taste were highly pleased with the roast. DIED. JaCXBOS -Mrs. tlp.ir. A Jkuwmnm w If. nf Porter Jackson, at 3 o'clock p. m. Funeral Suaday morning it 10 o'clock, it their residence sis milet nonh of city. New Advertisements. GEO. W. GLEASON, STATIONER, Opera Hou.o. Just received new supplies of CKKTEMKIAL I.GAIt PENCILS). DALANl'IKO ill KEITH. BOA nit clips), situ Nick el Trim, nilnga. TLI.KUKAPH CLIPS). St. R. MANIFEST CLIPS). SI R P ROOKS, all sine. C P I N P E NC I l.a, u 1 v a cony j ik Ink In a Letter Hook. OFFICE BASKETS. MOTES. DRAFTS and RE EIPTS.new Pattern. Flat EST AMERICAN and FOREIGN WRITING PAPERS. FEATHER DUSTERS, Seven Sites. BEST COPYING INK. xsDLxsa vaiiitt or Picture Frames and Mouldings. WaIlPapers,Bordera,WindowSliades It WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. DIVIDENDNOTM'E.-ARKANSAS SILVER MINING CO. A dividend of 17 per centum on the capital ttock of this company has been declared, payable on the 25ih, at the Central Bank', Columbus, Ohio. No transfers of stock on the book. of the company on that date. I . m. w hot w AT K President. D. R. K1NSELL, Treasurer. lt S. V. R.CAItPENTEg,Gen'lMang'r. II O XI T. A.. C A. WX. Ell, LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S W7" i sX Mals.or. - ass sauaa m HUMAN IIA.in OOOD9, 77 E. TOWS7 ST., Colombo, O, aar-Oash paid for Human Hair, nclfi rUwIv 1b4p The Celebrated Double Elattie MIJE IV CJB RI A. TV STEEL FJBIVM Are lor sale by all dealers ia Stationery. For the convenience of those who may wish totrv them, Sample cnrH containing oon each of the 1ft numbera, will be sent by mail on receipt Of SB OtB. IVISiiN.BLAKElllAN.TATIsORACO 1SS V 140 erand St., ST. . aeplO eod 3m Xp OARniA&BS. JOHN CURTIS, 9, 11 and 16 E. SIXTH ST., CINCINNATI, OHIO, HAND! AOTUBSa or FIBST-CLAB8 Carriages, Skeleton Wagons, Phaetons, Salaries, Baggies, Ete., Ete. Also, the celebrated "Curtis Patent Side Bar Wagons. ' my216m l4p TJU-A-OIIEirslS ! THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE Executive committee of the Franklin Counly Teachers' Association at Columbus, on Saturday, October i, for the purpose of consulting and making arrangements for holding an institute of one week during the winter. An expression from the teachers by letter or otherwise is requested. N. G. GARNER, sep21td President P. 0. T. A. EAST PARK DRUG STORE, 380 East Long Street, (Between Sixth and Seventh streets) Physician's prescriptions a specialty. E. K. HAYES, Prop'r. jyBeorl 3m 1 24p W. U. UAZLETT, M. B., 21 E. Chestnut St., Columbus, 0. Special Attention Given To tbe Digestive Organs, Eye, Ear, Catarrh, jan2t eod ly And Dfflleate, Females. NOTICE TO BUILDERS. THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN THE CITY to buy Sawed, Cut and Dressed Stone, is at the Steam Stone Works, foot of Swan street, and just north of new Union Depot-Columbus, I). - DALE A CO., Prop' re. inrlft end lv T. JMEO9TTJEt.X3, FASHIONABLE TAILOR, NO. II SOUTH HIGH ST., (Over Hayden's Bank) Columbus, O. All work warranted to be made in the best style, hvery garment warranted. jylO 3m L. H. BAKER'S Photograph Gallery, 82S 339 S. High St., COLUMBUS, O. sep34 ly U4p JACOB JJLE1LK, Lime and Free Stone Yard, No. 209 Sonth Fourth Street, (Deis een Mound and Friend 8ts.) mrannm Cni.TTMnca. onto WM, D. SNOW, H. D Office No. SI Kant Lang Street, Residence-No.SI East Long St, Where he may be found at all hours. Special attention paid to all Chronic Diseases, janan end ly GOLnMRlIR OHIO CLAY BKICHM. Attorney a Law and Notary Pttblte, In Odeon Building, 47 South High Bt The OnlyHippodrome in America! And great ANY TEN SHOWS ON T. BARNUM'S GREAT ROMAN SCHOOL OF Japanese, English, French and American EQUILIBRISTS, Sparlu of Ancient Greece and Route, P. T. BARNUM, Pres't. W. C. COUP, Gen'l Manager. 3 II. KURD, Bupt. and Treat. Chartered by the Legislature of Connecticut, wllh an authorized capital of One Million Dollars . 1 he PUl-pOSe Ol this Organization iB tO aid Mr. H.rniim in nhlrtinimr thn nhl,nl nf hi. nrA.inn ambition, rla: to derate, purify and reBne the character of pub ic entertainments! to make thorn merit the support of the moral and religious classes; to blend instruction with amusement aad 10 CSSenlia V OromOte "Ohiwt Tllfhinir." .Thn varinn. n.hih.,inn- ,l.iAh m. produce in Europe and America, will be of unprecedented extent and perfection . COLUMBUS, One Day Only! GROUNDS, CORNER PARSONS AVENUE AND OAK ST. MCONlDJLrsr, OCT- 4, Two Grand Performances at 2 and 8 The GREAT HIPPODROME'S first and onlv cipal and central points to which excursion trains can be run. Thousands of people turned from the doora at almost every exhibition, unable to obtain admission. No such success waa ever achieved, and another entertainment of its magnitude will never again be seen in this generation. nesjiieQuem wim an me pomp ana giory oi uesar s era, Incurring Stupendous Cost, and without a Parallel in any Age, It has elicited hundreds of columns of voluntary commendations Irom the religious and alar press of New York, Boston, Philadelphia and other cities, and the plaudits of nearly lO.OO i.ooo satiftied auditors of the past vear.all aitreeinflBUc.li predominant buccobs was never before achiev- ed on the face of the globe. An Amphitheater, holding 16,000 people, which cost from itW0o $30 Oto build at every stand ; a racing track onefifth of a mite in leugtb; aores of widespread can vass, with the largest seating capacity in the world. An Army of Men, Women and Children ! Hundreds ofTborongbbred and Imported Horses I Qilt ami gold-besprinkled Chariots and Tableaux 1 arapneroauaaua we moai eiauuraie, uriiuaubaim exjieiisitu v uiuruiw. v.t u.u.m. Historical Pageant of the Congress of Nations ! Producing a grand succession of Intellectual surprises, embracing the following changes: Equivalent tojMttiiia in full view of the Royal Courts of the whole world; Mnxniflcent revival ot th sports of Ancient Greece and Rome, with all the exciting races, ami it any realistic pictures of th olden times; Hurdle Races, Flat Races, Elephant Races; Camel Race?; ClinriotHnces.Pony Races, Monkey Races, Ladies' Races, Roman Standing Ra.'cc, and Indian Life or Chase for a Wif. presenting Leonclu's Tribe or Wild Indinns and Mexican R misers In scenes incident to savag life. M'lie D'Attale, Satsuinaand Little All Right and Lazelle Millson nnd Mauler Luelle m -trio of acts Viniou of the .Houni. Grand March of the Amnions; Ballet Divertiaeinent; Grand. Operatic Chorus, etc. , , it In consequence ot the Injury that would result to tlio mnsnifieant wardrobe if exposed on tha street, and on account of the fact that the liuty riders and charioteers can not endure the fatiguej of the street parade, the procession will consist only ot the snipe b bfliid of music, en foot, followed by the blooded race horses, ridden by jockeys. The mngnificent Congress of Nit ioni, with its elegant gilded chariots ond gorgeous court scenes and pareiihernalia, will precede each exhU bition in the vast Amphitheater. Arrangements are now completed for the transportation of th entire Hippodrome ti Europe, where it will open in London on Christmas next. A the expens of this stupendous establishment aggregates near J TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS DAILY It is impossible to stop for exhibitions at the smaller towns. EXCURSION TRAINS Can be arranged for, and run at such hours as will accommodate the publie, carrying passeogsra to and from the Hippodrome at greatly reduced rates. Free Admission to All who Purchase the Life of P. T. Barnum, Written by himself, down to the present period of 187a, with nearly 1000 psges and fifty full pat illustrations, reduced in price from 3.sn to tl.M. For sale within the Sreat Hippodrome. Vai. formed ushers in attendance. Admission, 50c; Children under nine years, 85c. Beserred Seats Extra. Every faoility will be offered thepublio lor accommodate such aa prefer to avoid possible vsuce, a f.w tickets win i.u at John Sellser St Co.' Mnate Store, Remember, the Roman Hippodrome ie not a Ciraut, and that every objectionuljla featura has been removed, ao that the clergy and moril classes can aaf.ly attend without l.ar of ..log annoyed bv eoarae Jest, Immod.st apparel and repulsive displays. . . NOTlCt.-Th. many thousand feet of lumber from whioh the Amphitheater Is erected in syjry stand, will be offered for sale at publio auction, Ott th. Hippodrome gr imae, the day after th uhibttloB. Th. lumber la valuable for building, and othar purpoa.a, m most cse entering, as. wall as bm. sssMslM steal, IN" TJ 1SL I t tin Magaltad la Ovarabadaw with Caaany TIIIS CONTINENT I HIPPODROME! and Historical Pageanfg.'of the World P. M. Doors open an hour previoos. tour throueh the West, otoppinii only at the prin Cars: Solid Silver nod Jeweled Armor; lllitlenu procuring; tickets in the wagons on the lot, but to delay in obis Win ing them at the customary small ad Not. 11 ond lit East Stat Strt.