Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1875-11-19

              latlj (Ijjia I I VOL. XXXVI. SIEBERT & LILLEY, Blank BookManufactw, Printers, Binder, Stationer! And Legal Blank Publishers. BOOK BINDING Of every description, by tht Edition or single Volume tJPEB HOUSE BVILDIHO, (Up Bulit.) mrt0 COMJHBDB. COLUMBUS, FIUDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1875. NO. 273. Ohio Merchant Tailoring Co. WM TMLORS, I.ID DIILIBJ I Gents' Fine Furnishing Goods, No. ICS SOUTH HIGH ST., (Open House Blook), COLUMBUS, 0. JNO. RICH, Bnpt and Treat, 8. W. 8TIMSON, Foreman. myl ly WM. WILSON McGBEW, 152 Weit Fourth 8t , Cincinnati, (Bet. Race and Elm Stt.) w a Tr-TVUS and CLOCKS Beat by Eipress or repair, will receive our AU work warranted foroneyear. jeU6m lp iog features, which in likely to excite something of furor in the imip breast, Tht features will be unfolded to the public pte ai faot ai the ladiei see proper to lift ths tH. Whu Mr. Toots, who waa not a bril liant confarMtionaliat, ran out at the lit tle end of t topic, he lwajn begsn again with, " How do you Sad younelr, tonight r The New York Herald, whoee Intellectual Department resembles Hr. TooU In tome respects, elweys returne to the Third Term ae it point d'eppai for a freeh Hart, after temporary exhaustion from too much concentration on Stanley African us. The man who did tht, la the Phili- delphli Press, wee tricked to the Reform Club, tod discharged with itomaeh pump: A mntemnorarv Darwr Inform! ui that a youog widow Id thie city, who wrliea well, la training neraeti lor au iuiw Who lithe editor T Borne of theae Philadelphia editor! are getting recklem, since the Times began Its wild career. Mb. Nrw was inierroga ed by 8ter reporter to the report In the "Independent" specials that Jewell was to be remored, and e succeta mm as ron-maater General. Mr. few replied, simply and exhaustively, that the report was "poppycock." Mr. Jewell, the correspondent of the Cleveland Herald says, also "denies the report with tome asperity. The "independents" can't help praising Jewell and Brlstow, to they make It up In lvine rumors that the President Is squirm n all the time to aet rid of them. This is rather amuaingto well Informed person. A NPECIaVItY OP PINE GRANITE MonumontB. Address ALFRED WHITE, 855 Firtb St., Cincinnati, O mySOlip AULD TBI average Columbus child of eight may have vague viewt of the Beecher bustoess, hut there is one thing that he does know bevond all question: And that is, that Gut Stevenson knows Old Santa Cltus just at well as you know the milkman; and Old Santa gets a list of all the houses where there are children from Ous, when he comes in with his reindeer the night before Christmts; and he gelB his things at Gus's, "because, you know, MANUFACTURING JEWELER rSS day before." Knew It by the strawberry mark on its left arm. BY TELEGRAPH TO TBS OHIO STATE JOURNAL WASHINGTON. ENGRAVER HI 87 V. HIGH ST., ColnmhM, 0. (Over W. G. Dunn k Co'sDry Goods Store.) MR. MEW ISDEHStFTEa TBI TREASURY. New Yobk. Nov. 18. Half a million of Uoveronieut gold was awarded yesterday at 1H and 167. Waiuuiqtoh. Hot. le. The SoUUU stolen from the Govern meat during Treas urer flews administration, siuuu at one time and $2000 at a later period, were paid into the Treasury soon after the loss es were reported, br Mr. Kew himself, out of his private resources. He has not attested employes, ihe arrangement In the Treasurer's office to guard against losses by stealing or otherwise are at per fect as possible, LBoNt are still being made to discover who took the money, with a view to their arrest and punish ment. XMXS'l CASE To-day Mr. Kiddle, in the Criminal Court, called attention to the case of W. S, b-iug, Indicted for perjury in connec tion with tbe raciDo Mail surjsiay. tie titled thtt early in tbe term hit cat had been continued in consequence of tolonel Irwin being absent in Europe. Mr. Irwin was now in this country, and bis attendant could be secured, and Mr. King waa anxious for a speedy trial. The cue went over with the undemanding that the District Attorney would bx a day lor trial as soon as it Is ascertained when General Butler, principal counsel for King, will be here. FALSEHOOD EXPLODED. Secretary Chandler aulhorir.es a sweep-Ire and explioit denial of the published assertion that he has made or is making reojoyals in the Interior Department for failure to contribute to the campaign fundx, etc. Iu addition to this general statement, he aays wilh special reference io tbe dismissal of clerks employed at the Patent Office, that they were all made for oause, and were not in any way based upon personal or political considerations. IHVESTI0ATIH8 COMMISSION. The com mission to investigate affairs in the Second Comptroller's office held a oriel meeting to day, hut have not com' meoced labor or decided upon the scope 01 their authority, Ihe documentary evidence in the Fort Sugg and Wilowjka ctses has been obtained lor examination from the Third Auditor and Uuited SiateB Attorney. Internal Revenue Commission er Pratt has been added to thecommisson, and will be chairman. VICE PRESIDENT WILSON to-night suffered from nervous depression, though his general condition indicates gradual recovery. novl3 eod 3m lp Office: llierls. Pearl biuI Chnnel Hla. . m. comly. w. raiscisco. COMLY & FRANCISCO, PUBLISH ReS IND PROPBIKTOBS. The report of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad for the year ending September 30, derives unusual interest from the light it sheds upm the cost of the rail.-oed war in which President Garrett's corporation played so prominent a part. Allowing for the natural lost of revenue from the depression of trade, the figures presented show that the Baltimore and Ohio suffered very little indeed In Its contest wilh the great trunk lines. It appears that the total decrease of gross earnings, as compared with last year, has been $528,-538. On a total revenue of about four teen millions and a half, this Is certainly Studer'S ColUmbUS and not so great a loss as the conditions of tha Wnftklv Ohio Statu the contest would lead us to expect. The Wn.1 flnn Ynar fnr TWO n0- passenger earnings, instead of decreasing, Journal, One Year tot i wo uui from $1 618 622 in im t0 RAILWAYS. JANES II. COMI.Y . Editor. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY WITH SUPPLEMENT. RING WORM. Hon- It Devoured the National Rev enue In ht. Louis. Dlvisloa of Pnbllo Finds amnntj honest Officials. Oil- Irregular Ways of the Crooked Whisky Crowd. lars and Fifty Cents 1 Victors who desire views of our State Capitol, the new Blind Asylum, the new Hnanltal for the Insane, the Deaf and Dumb Institute, the Hospital for Im- 618,299 in 1875. Wbr Greeley Kent to catuoiic Reboot. Christian Union. Tha Ostholio Review. In sneaking of i. . H.ran( annloalaattrilll AttHnCia beoile Youth and many other prominent "hysterical bodies of male old wo buildings, with a history of each, and men," simply discredits Its own character other valuable Information, can obtain in respect of courtesy and decency. It the same in Studer's history of the ci -V Phoned . howeve forcing The work Is substantially bound in cloth enui)- hls d,uhler to a nunnery as a .. , .,.,.- rtr ... . rrttr, . . . . . . . j .1. n.- .1 11.. and is lurnished witn tne vyih".i proot that neaia not regara me uuuuuu State Journal at the low price of $2.50, schools as Inferior to those of Preteetants; the original price of "Studer's History of d lJTJ Columbus." unwarranted. Mr. Greeley, more than Address Comlt & Fbancibco, oncei expressed to the writer of this hie rvinmtma D .loon roorot that, for a reason which all N0TE.-A.the publisher, of the Ohio who knew him will readily dintoDd i i. ti t u- jitinM ne naa to wuooee ueiwwu us . State Journal bought all of the edition . . uu witi.oa. ,nv schooling that remained after subscribers were tup- at and lettug her go to a Catholic piled, this is now the only way to get a onnv ol Mluders uoiumous. oeuu i your names before it is too late. Warmer and partly cloudy weather to-day, with occasional rain. Institution, Justice to the memory ot Mr. Greeley, who was as sincere anu loyai a frotestaut as ever uvea, require" vu statement. An Kxilnol Genua Chicsio Inttr-Oceso 1 The Washington Botanical Oarden is TH,RE aTeforTy7ariipr71n the next J1Jj"JJJl1Shil,tID!fB iaIiMnanr-' The Christian Union says "St. George and St. Michael" it "by all odds MacDon- aid's best book. hnnlm. from the Went Indies, eighteen feet hiirh. National flepu6Kcan. This is the only speimen of its kind in tbe Unl ,A Ni.tn. There waa one tbe Blllal lenia Bourbonioa in Ohio, but it died last October. Cait. Habrt R. Brown, of Ironton, . sweet almnllclty. hat pretty stiff backing for Sergeant-at- Tolade Baje i Arms of the House. I We should like to see Governor HByes inaugurated in the old taanioneu way, Tnw sinaniak Ui.nrnni.nt cnnpedes the 1 wlihitii, milttarv Darades. balls, and all "r- o-i. -u . i. .!, the accompanimenis. mewiu wj .o.u ht. Konub man slojD ictiv snouia uui be kept in the background too long at a time, right of American cititens to select coun el when on trial before Cuban courts- martial. United States Trbaburisr New has vr pRa(TroR.inaleitertotheTribune, indemnified the Treasury out of his own thus explains his present views about the .l- Qnnn n,nAn il,.l.nM nm so.na led connici Ol reiiKion uu auiruuo i pu. 1UI iu wv T - - dMtm..i0 teachings of a par- he succeeded Uenerai epinner. ttaular church be called A, and let the tbieves nave not yet oeen caugn:. teaohlngs of science be called o. inen ZZz e,her (i) a and B are consistent, or, be- Secretary Chandler positively and in. inConaiKtent, the error lies (2) with A explicitly denies that recent removals in or (3) with B. Two years ago i was taut- tne inienor xeparimeu. ,.. uu - ----- --- KnnBJ afler the because of refusal to pay political assess- . . Theologians, who ought ments. or for any other partisan consid- it , know what their church re- ration. The removals were for cause, quires, proclaimed loudly that the views U are utterly inoonsisteni wiiu me viewi, A. They convinced me thai mat is so, while I remained as well satisfied as ever and not from political motives. According to the Toledo Biaoe s ng- n h, , ni w ures on dod.. onlv aooul one in ten oi iue l.. :f-r,nrl i. that some error exuts I inhabitants of that village voted at the in views A. Theologians who teach A I i... .1...:.. t.i.j. no ni.tm ... usnre me that I must either accept A third more population than we do XlfiytJ" I Columbus: and the Toledo vote was I about twentyfive per cent, lest than that of Columbus. Trr Prnmnnrlp Conner! MondaV night lives could not be doubted. Hence simply the most marked circumstance of my change of position." The Albany Argus (Tilden't organ), believes that the electoral vole for Presi dent next year will atand, Republican Aon. T 1Q1 DnnKll. pn mainritv in the electoral college of 99. FUiinir latelv been in the Presidential wav itself, the Argus ought to know; but i,m ta ilnua nf sadness in the adrnia. is an entirely separate and distinct thing from the Centennial Museum. The pic itures will remain in position, for decora, itive purposes, but new tickets will be it. ued and the Concert will be under differ ent management, ..... f - ir i .i r j. (icaets .or sows, wiu inere.o p q( well to put their time in between thit TenneOTee genate, has been chosen as the and Saturday night. The Promenade caucus Democratic candidate for Mayor Concert is to bare some new and ravish- of Memphis. Car Filler! Willi Peop e Smashed Case of Criminal CarelcaJSDeae. Adousta, Ga., Nov. 18. A frightful accident took place last night on the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta railroad, near Pine House, about 25 mileB from Augusta. Alter iue regular passenger train left Columbia yesterday after noon for Augusta it was followed by a train of empty cars for Augusta. The! two trains rolled at the rate of about 20 mileB an hour, one following close upon the other. The passenger train had just reached a siding and was about to stop when the second train came rushing along and the engine telescoped the ladies' Dassenger car, throwing it and the smoking car from the track. A terrible scene followed. The ladies' car was filled with Dassenuers and men. women and children were jammed together, wounded, crushed and bleeding. After a few moments of confusion the windows and doors were broken open, and tbe passengers carried from tbe wreck. Hut one me was lost, uiai oi nanes Nightingale, aged six years, son of Win. Nightingale, of Brunswick, Georgia, and ho Beemed to have been steamed to death. The son of. Mr, Hegersheimer, of the U. S. Coast Survey, who waa in the smoking ear, was seriously Injured. Mr. Uuhinan. ot .Baltimore, a commercial traveler, bled a great deal and appeared badly wounded, tiovernor uuamueriain, f South Carolina, was among the pas sengers. The outward train irom Augus ta being unable to pass the wrecK, return ed wilh the wounded, some of whom, however, prove to have but slightinjuries. Collision Hear Deniiison. PrrrtBORO. Nov. 18 At ten o'clock this morning a collision occurred on the Pittsburg. Cincinnati and St. Jjjuis ran. way between a construction train and a west bound freight, near Philadelphia cross roads, a few miles east of Dennison, Ohio. Three employes ot the construction train were killed and two others seriously injured. The accident Beems to have been caused oy tne engineer oi tne freight train disregarding signals given by the flagman of ihe construction train. HHBuam Scores One. Salt Lake. Nov. 18 The case of Brlghsm Young, held in custody by Mar- bal Maxell for contempt on the order of Judge Boreman of October 29, coming before Chief Justice White on habeat cor mis. It was decided bv him lo-day that the judgment ol J uuge ijowe, oi may io, uia chareln&T the Drisoner lor alleged con tempt ol and disoOeilienOe to tne oraer oi February j, by Judge Mcneen, requir ine him to Day alimony to Anna JElira, waabnal and conclusive, ana that upon the adjournment of that term it became beyond tbe power ot tne lourt; tnai, therefnre. that decision of Judge Bore- man committing BrlghamToung for con tempt is void) that ne is wrongiuny im prisoned, and that ne enouia oe uis barged. at, Lonln Mayoralty Contest. St. Lotus. Nov. 18. In the City Coun ell last night, sitting aB a court to try the contested election case of Overstolz versus Britton for the office of Mavor. a com munication was received from City Reg ister Kichard Walsh, declining to deliver the ballot boxes to the Council, on the ground that he had been enjoined from doing so by the Clicuit Court last Mar. A resolution was auuuieu luairuuuuK ii Citr Register to apply to the Circuit Court either for a modification or diesolu tton of the irjunction, and do further proceedings In the contest were tagen. omen's Hailml Temperance Union. niuctwuATi. Nov. 18. In to-day's ses. inn nf tha Womeifs National Temper ance Association, the time was consumed in hearing reports of committees on juvenile Work, on Memorial to Congress, on Letter to American Women, on Address to Yonng Ladies, and on Publica tion. The lreastirer'e report snowed receipts for the past year of $381 83; dis bursements, 1B.ZU. A letter ot sympathy was read from Dr. J. G. Wallace. The attendance was large and the proceedings earnest and enthusiastic. Ironclnda Preparing- for Basinets. Norfolk. Va., Nov. 18. Considera ble aetivitv prevails at the Gosport Navy Yard. Orders have been received from Washington to thoroughly fit out the monitor! Lehigh and Montauk with all possible aiapttoo. St. Louis, Not. 18. The McDonald trial it still the central attraction here, and tbe court room was again crowded to excess to-day. The fiast witnesa was B. id. Engel ke, recliner, wno tesiined to nav-ing talked with Joyce at various timet since 1871 about doing business. Witness was told by him that he could purchase crooked whisky and would be protected in so doing; in lact was urged to oo to, tnd several timet wis asked by Joyce if he was getting til he could ntndle. Wit always notified in advance of aeentt coming from Washington or elsewhere to investigate, and waa ordered to "straighten up," "get tbe house in order," "be prepared to receive com pany, etc Avery used to send the ring information of any movement that looked dangerous. Joyce on one occasion said to witness, "My friend Bibcock writes me there is hell to pay. We are in a scrape and mutt get out of it." Witness paid his share of various assessments made for the benefit of Hague and other parties. When we were told to raise money there was little satisfaction given us. We were told to do it and it had to be done. Witnesa paid John Leavenworth two assessments for what was called a cam paign fund. Paid $100 to the Hutchins .Sixth ward fund, and $250 to the Slate fund. Understood Uutchins'a fund retched $3000, tnd all were required to contribute to it. From 1872 to 1875 the Ring ws composed of McDonald, Joyce. Fill- roy, McKee, Maguire, Patrick, Newcomb and uroavenor, oi me uemocrai. iue latter gave $1000 to "let up" on Maguire when the latter was teeauig tne nomination for Mayor of the city. Con. Cannon, Evrest, and perhaps others slso received money. Witness gave considerable information about doing the crooked business. He hd trouble at times with Borne of the officers about his way of purchasing crooked whisky, and at one time he was assessed $800 for it, which he refused to pay. Tbey then threatened to shut him up, anil he told tbem if they did they would have to close up others too. The matter was finally compromised. Witness had several conversations with C. M. Ford about the business, and also talked with McKee about it. Received a letter from Ford on one occasion in re. gard to the matter. Understood $20,000 had to be raised for a campaign fund in 1872. Ford closed his house once in 1871 for two days, and then he was ai' lowed to proceed. Witness admitted be' iiiE Darlv to several indictments here and had pleaded guilty to some of them, but had not considered ana am not Know what effect his testimony would have up on indictments still pending against him, John r . Ziedenaop, foreman ol n. W. Ulerici's distillery, testified that he began work for Ulerici in 1872. Whisky was so low in price and at that time the mar ket was so giutteu mat we euaer nau to closeor run crnnKed, as tne rest were doing. At first Ulerici opposed it, bui finally yielded and began in August, 1871 Our gaugers were changed, and the new ones told us to run to our full capacity In 1873 we ran straight, but Ihe revenue agents were so hard on us we had to run crooked again. We were required to make forty to sixty barrels of crooked per week by Joyce's directions, and we had to pay assessments whether we made it or not. Joyce waa well posted as to the market price, and increased the assessment when the market was brisk. We used to get rid of all of it at those prices. The market was so glutted we paid thirtyfive cents per gallon to the ring, and when it rose to ninety cents they demand ed fortyfive cents, which the distillers refused to pay, ter, aa it was, tne rung took half, the rectifiers half, and the distillers were left out in the cold. It was then agreed that the distillers should be permitted to make six or seven barrels weekly, upon which the Ring would make no lew. Whenever I did not put money enough in the weekly packages for the King to satisiy Joyce, ne caneu Buaaeniy and made it hot for me. Three letters from General McDonald, as Supervisor, to J. W. Douglass, Commissioner of Internal Revenue, at Washing. ton, were then introduced in evidence and read, Tbe first one was dated January 22, 1874, and is in reply to Btatementssent to Commissioner Douglass by District Attorney Patrick, regarding alleged violations of the revenue law by Bevis & Frazer, and says that allegations made by parties named in Mr. Patrick's letter have been examined on several occasions and found without foundation in fact, The same charges were made against the firm in 1872, and examined by Collector Ford and Mr. Patrick, who found noth ing- to luslify action. Subseauently rev enue agents Gavitt, Brishear and Yaryan made a thorough examination oi the establishment of the firm, and while they found technical violation of law in the manner of keeping book form fiftvtwo, no evidence of fraud was found. The General further states that the affairs of the firm were freauentlv investigated by himaelf, Revenue Ageut Joyce, Collector Ford and others, but no evidence of fraud was ever found. Another letter is dated March 6, 1874, and enclosed a clipping from the New York Sun intimating that General Mc Donald is at the head of the whisky frauds in Illinois and other plaoes. This, the General says, he would not notice were it not that St. Louis papers made wild and unfounded charges against taxpayers and officers ot this district, but when caiiad on for facts to aid bim in prosecuting vio lations of law they have railed to aun-Btantiate their allegations. He then re fers to the fact that the uepartment nas repeatedly sent agents to this di-trict to ferret out oharges, and frequent examinations have been made, but always wimoui- uiBuu.wwg any fraud. He also states that he has paid particular attention to the enforcement of the law in this city during the past year, and cites as evidence ot his diligence thatdurins? January and February, lOlt, coiieuiiuua lu luta uioti".. w.".- those of the corresponding months of the previous year about $100,000. He closed by saying, "I court, challenge and defy the most scrutinising department or ju dicial Investigation into my integrity as a man and my conduct as a public omcer." Tbe third letter is dated March si, 1874. and is in reply to report, sent to Commissioner Douglas that some books and papers of Beves, Frazer s Co. were destroyed by fire, supposed to be done by design, while their affairs were under in vestigation upon a charge of fraud, lo this tbe General says In substance that he, with Collector Maguire and Revenue Agent Gunther, made thorough examination of the circumstances attending the burning of books and papers referred to, and they til fully agreed that their detraction vas accidental. Qe further states that in sonsequenca of several complaint against this hrm be and Bev-enue Agent Joyce and Deputy Collector Filiroy have repeatedly made thorough inspection of the books of the firm, but have never been able to detect anything illegal or fraudulent in their dealings with the Government. The reading of these letters was listened to eagerly, and in view of the developments brought out to far in thit trial caused, much smiling and occasianally laughter. The defendant, however, betrayed no confusioa. W. R. Jonett, wko wis Superintendent it Chtuteou't distillery In 1873 tnd 1874, and then went into the distilling himself, waa next called. Hit testimony waa generally similar lo that of others who preceded him. He made crooked both at Chauteon'a, tnd when operating for himself wis in the ring and paid money to different parties of the ring. Both McDonald and Collector Ford visited tnd extmined Chiuleou distillery while he waa there, but found nothing wrong. Did not run crooked all the time. Louis Tenscher testified thtt he was engaged in distilling from February, 1878. till the general seizure in May last. Talked with Joyce several timet about miking crooked. He told me to make from thirty to forty barrels weekly for the ring. I made from twentyfive to fifty barrels of crooked per week. If 1 did not make enough Joyce would tell me to make. more. Mc Donald came to mv still once, looked over It and said to me, "You make me feel happy." Did rot run crooked all the time. A. Ji. carton, agent ot mngnam Brothers, testified that one distillery run straight part of the time and crooked part of the time, making aa much as sixty or seventy barrels of the latter. Occasionally talked with Joyce about money. Paid bim all the way from 20U tolzuu per week. The amount kept increasing till Bingham abut down operations. We could not stand it, and closed some time before seizure. After 'selling whisky at a discount and paying weekly levies there was nothing left for the proprietors. Have received notice from Joyce of the coming of agents to examine the distillery. Joyce claimed to have letters from the TretBUry and Revenue Departments. Have seen letters signed by Avery, Holt and Rogers. His object was to show me the thing was understood at headquarters. Never had any conversation wilh McDonald about crooked whisky. Raised money for Hogue and others, some of which I understood was to go to Washington. John UTieary tesunea mat ne women atCurran's and Busby's distilleries. Both made crooked whisky. While at Busby's Joyce, McDonald, Maguire and Filzrny came there once with Col. Munn. They took off the locks and went all through the house, but found no crooked whisky. They were one day too late, Fitzroy told us the day before Munn was coming, and we straightened up. Adjourned. It seems an error crept into last night's report in reference to the amount paid to Mr. McKee in the presence of Filzroy. The amount testified to was $480 instead of $4800, and the plsce was tbe Supervisor's office and not the Globe office. SPANISH DIPLOMACY. Reply of the Madrid Government to Mr. Cunning's Note. A Temperate, Csaolllatery and Reiien-able Doeament. FOltKItiW: New Yobk, Nov. 18. The Herald's Washington special, dated yesterday ,tays: The reply of the Spanish Government to the note of Minister Cushing waa promptly transmitted by cable to the Stale Department, and deciphered there this morning. It proves to be a dignified response to the demands which our Gov ernment made in the matter of American interests in the island of Cuba, and will, it is believed, dissipate ail fears of trouble between Spain and the United Slates. The tone of the reply it firm but very con ciliatory. The justice of our demand is not ignored. The confusion of affaira in Cuba obstruct! the exercise of an impartial and prompt administration of the requirements of the treaty of 1795. Spain defends her right to maintain a eourt-marlial in Cuba, and cites in support of her position on this question the faot tbit the United Stales, during and for a long timt subsequent to the late war of seoession, end France for two years succeeding the triumph of the Republic over tbe Commune, and even then under the mild reign of Thiers, made use of similar military and extraordinary tribunals to deal out justice to tbe public and civil enemies. In the case of France these tribunals sentenced to be shot or to be transported to Cayenne, over two thousand persons, and yet these tribunals ex ercised tbeir functions after the close of the war and the advent of peace. Therefore Spain, in the midst of her wars in Cuba, maintains the right of UBing courts- martial to try offenders against her laws, but readily makes the concession that American citizens can have their advocates or attorneys, and produce witnesses in their own behalf conformably to the provisions of Article seven of the treaty of 1795, and according to tbe regular course ol proceeding in such cases, and givea guarantees of such a mode of de fense. UI course in the case of Spanish subjects, no exception will be made which will allow them the enjoyment of this advantage, in defending themselves sgainst prosecution by the Spanish authorities for their onenses. In these cases the advocates will be designated by the chief military authority, that is, the Captain General will appoint t ,em. Ihe above is a full synopsis or the an-Bwer of the Spanish Government in reply to Mr. Cushing, and has been deemed satisfactory enough to warrant the coun- termandingof orders originally given to put our navy in preparation for aucb contingency aa a misunderstanding be tween the two governments. Concession an lo Courla Martial. Washington, Nov. 18 The Spanish Minister to-day was officially advised from Madrid that his Government has conceded that in future American citizenB on trial before court martial in Cuba shall have the privilege of selecting council for defense. The treaty of 1795, in the opin ion of the Spanish Government, was not sufficiently definite to meet cases of courtB martial in tbe event of war or Insurrection in the island, but the present arrangement settles the question in accordance with the desire expressed in a friend ly note addressed by secretary fish to FRANCE. PRESS BILL COMMITTEE Paris, Nov. 18. The Bureau of the Assembly to-dav elected the committee to consider Ihe press bill, eleven members oft the Spanish Government, and disposes of the committee belonging to the opposition and only four being in favor of the bill. It is believed the measure, which is not a Cabinet question, will be abandoned. The Assembly has adjourned till Monday. MEXICO. LEGISLATIVE ORGANIZATION, City of Mexico, Nov. 9. The Senate haB elected Romero Rubio President, and Senor Saavedra Vice President, and the lower house has elected Vidal Castunida President, and Sebastian Camacho Vice President. A COMrULSORY EDUCATION BILL lias been introduced in Congress. TURKEY. INSURGENT VICTORY, London, Nov. 18. No news of the battle at Gatschke haB been received by the Sublime Porte. AtVienna, however, the Insurgent victory is fully confirmed. INBCHOENT DEFEAT. Constantinople, Nov. 18. A dispatch from Server Pasha fully confirms the previous reports oi tne oeain ana iosb sustained by the insurgents at Pisa. SPAIN. UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER. Madrid. Nov. 18. General Quesada has been commanded by royal order to henceforth receive no communication from Don Carlos, except an announcement of unconditional aurrenderof him self and bis partisans. farther india. Incendiary plot. Ranboon. Nov. 18. A conspiracy to seize the arsenal and burn Rangoon haB been discovered, and a great many cur mese have been arrested. exaggerated reports on this subject. Dressed Meats Tor Europe. Philadelphia, Nov. 18. The steamship Illinois, which sailed for Europe today, has among her cargo thirty dressed beeves, one hundred and fifty dressed sheep, and a large quantity of poultry and oysters, which it is proposed to land in good condition by meanB ol refrigerating apparatus. Steamer on Fire. New York, Nov. 18.-The Staten Is- land steamer D. R. Martin took lire on her trip this afternoon. The fire was caused bv overheated machinery, ine nilot ran her ashore on the flats. Pas sengers and hands were removed in small boats, Two men were badly scalded Weather Probanlllllea. Wabhinoton, Nov. 191 A. M- For South Atlantic and East Gulf States, fall ing barometer, southeast to southwest winds, warmer, partly cloudy weather, possibly occasional rain. For West Gulf States, Tennessee and Ohio Valley, falling and stationary ba rometer, south to west winds, warmer, nartlv cloudy weather, oocasional rains, gradually followed by rising barometer, and last district northwest winas. For Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis souri Valleys, rising barometer, north to west winds, colder, partly cloudy weather and in the lormer and Missouri occasion, al snow or rain, which conditions will ex ter.d over Upper Lake regions. Great Cry Over a I.ltlle Wool. Nashville, Nov. 18. A Chattanooga special announce, the election of Fort (Dem.) aa Mayor of Chattanooga by 283 mainritv. over James ( ReD ). present in cumbent. The Democrats also elected tbe Citv Marshal and half the Aldermen The contest waa very exciting, and there iB great enthusiasm and burning of bonfires, while the Mayor elect Is being hauled over the city on a hose carriage by enthusiastic firemen. The fact that Chattanooga has long been controlled by tl. P.mililln.n. tnathav nlttt thnfuM that the defeated candidate tor Mayor was the most popular Republican in the city, sufficiently explains the Democratic exultation. Powder Mill mown Up. Gobhax, Me., Nov. 18. The mixing mills of the Oriental Powder Mills, at South Windham, were blown up thie morning just before the employes began work. No one waa injured, ine accf dent will cause a temporary suspension of wort:. Barns and Horses Burned. Osceola. Mien . Nov. 18. Two barns. belonging to C. Collins, living fifty miles up the Au Sauble river, were destroyed bv fire Sundav evening with the contents. consisting of six horses, four cows, three wagons, and a large quantity of hay and (rain. BY MAIL AND TELEGRAPH. Half a million of Government gold was sold yesterday at 114. Delegates to the Texas Pacific Railway Convention are arriving at Memphis. The Boston provision house of A. & A. Jacobs & Co., a very old concern, hat uspended. In the New York billiard tournament yesterday Sexton scored 300 and Rudolphe 243. Winner's average 111. It is reported in Boston financial cir cles that the paper of the Eastern rail road went to protest Wednesday. There is no dissenting vote as yet to the appointment of Rev. Dr. McLaren as the rroteBtant episcopal cianop oi Illinois. A young Swedish girl named Caroline Klang was fatally burned by the explo sion of a coal oil lamp in Indianapolis yesterday. Richard and George Betts were fatally stabbed by a man named Craig, during a row at a dance in Uranville,uttawa, lues- ny night. One end of a warehouse at Logansport, Indiana, gave way Wednesday, precipi tating five thousand bushels of flax seed into tbe street. Tbe American Woman Suffrage Asso ciation continued its session in New York yesterday, and adopted a long series of resolutions reauiraiiug us priut:ipiw. Reports that Union Pacific trains have been snow-hound are pronounced false. No train of any kind has been delayed for a moment this Beason. Brick" Pomeroy, publisher of the New York Democrat, has failed, with liabilities aggregating $140,000. His assets are expressed in the dispatch by the Bingle word "nothing." The maioritv for ratification of the new Constitution of Alabama will not be less than forty thousand and may reach sixty thousand. Only four counties gave ma jorities sgainst it. Two young men named Reed and Da vis, living in Pike county, Missouri, and connected with respectable families, got into a quarrel last Tuesday auout a cow, and Reed killed Davis. Governor Hartranft yesterday issued warrants for the execution at Pitteburg, Thursday, January 6, 1876, of William Murray and Frederick Meyers, convicted last March of the murder of Uotthold Wayland, and sentenced April 4 to be hanged. Henry Hollinshied and his wife were sentenced to be hanged December 17 by the Circuit Court in Gasconade county, Missouri. TueBdav. for the murder of Christian Alband, their son-in-law, in June last. The execution is to take place at Hermann, Missouri. the office of the road In n.l,n nmil D.. comber 8. Tbe butter cron of Shell,. KrinM mam money than the wheat. Two new boilins? furninu r lu;n. built at the north eud of the Bellaire rolling mill. The Ironton Register sava the that place have within the oast five reara paid $50,000 in illegal taxes. The Ironton Journal sava: TkafMirtnn Iron and Nail worka have stopped work because of tbe decline of 15 cents per keg on mils. Tbe fast train on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad on Wedneadty eveuing of last week, made the run from Bellaire to oarnesville, twentyaeven miles, in thirty- one minutes, Mrs. Schell. who his been in iiil at Bellefontaine since the murder of Alios Ltuglin.in September, as oarnM trim- wis, was discharged Wednesdiy, there be ing no evidence against ber. A contract for completion of tha Au lantic and Lake Erie railway between Bremen tnd Granville, hit been closed with an Lastern party, who will commence work in a lew divs. The Akron Beacon tavt : Mr. Samson Moore, of Coventry, off from one sere of ground, raised sou bushels of potatoes: ana irom lour acres, raised 604 bushels of corn, 1 his is not estimated, but fairly measured. The Painesville Telegraph says : Hunt ers tell us that there are fewer ducks thit fall than for many previous years. The reason ia obvioua. Tens of thousands of them that came north too early last spring were irozen to death. In Monroe county, $4.50 to $5 per hundred is offered for tubacco. but the farm ers are not disposed to take that price. In Borne parts of that county societies have been lormed for tbe purpose of holding meir luoacco over ine wiuier, unless tney can secure ten dollars per hundred. The annual meeting of the State Horti cultural Society will be held in Toledo December 1, 2 and 3. A number.of good speakers, men of tcientifio knowledge at wen as practical experience, have promised to attend the meeting and give lectures or essays on topics of practical interest, or take part in the discussions. Delegates are expected to be present from tbe Michigan btale f omological aooiety and the Horticultural Societies of several other States, All persous interested in horticulture are invited to be present and participate in the discussions; and ail who can bring or Bend apeoiinent of fruit, especially if uncommon and valuable, are invited to do so. The Wheling Intelligencer says: "The rolling mill and blast furnace were never in a more prosperous condition than now. They are running on full time, and the nail machines turn out about 4500 kegs of nsils per week. The cooper shops in connection with the mill make about 900 kegs per day. The blast furnace has been running one side of the casting hoUBe with iron chills for some length of time. An idea was advanced by some iron man few years ago that pigs cast in iron chills worked to better advantage in the boiling lurnaces, but the managers here have not found such to be the case from their experience, and will remove them and use sand chills exclusively when the present set are burned out. Foreign. Specie in the Bank of France increased 2,U01,OUU franct the past week. The excitement at Montreal over Qui- bord's burial his completely died out, 1 he police still guard tbe grave, Senor Rubi, Royal Commissioner, has arrived in Havana. Many good results are expected Irom bis presence, The appointments of Sir John Halker and Hardinge Stanley Jifford to the British Attorney and Solicitor General ship, respectively, are denied. A house occupied by Dennis Cunningham's family at Craigvale, Ont., was burned Wednesday night and four children perished. Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham narrowly escaped. The Prussian Government is said to be preparing proceedings before an ecclesi- astical court against the Archbishop of Cologne and the Bishop ot Ire vis, the object being to depoBe them. The Directors of the Bank of England yesterday fixed the rate of discount at 3 per cent. Bullion increased ioo,uuu the past week. The proportion of reserve to liability is 64 per cent. The amount of bullion withdrawn on balance yester day was 5,UU0, Leo VII. of Armenia, dispossessed and dethroned by Russia in 1847, is living in Milan, with his wife and six children, in the bitterest poverty. When driven out lie possessed considerable capital in banks iu England and America, but this was soon swept away by rash speculations. lie has Bold bia jewels and other valuaoies, and is now without a roof to shelter him. him. Some of the readers of the Evening Pott will remember hit references, iu 'Chance Acquaintance,' to the Urauliiw Convent, upon which the window of Kitly't room looked out; how the fat and slender aunt walked up and down in the garden, and how Kitty invented life his tories for them. II seems that the book has found its way into the convent, and the nuns were very snxioos to see the au thor. But tbey never go out. and tney are not allowed to receive visits from men, not even from a priest I believe the moos ot w alet, as the heir apparent to the throne, it the only person ia wboto favor an exoeption baa been made. Mr. tioweils, ol coun-e, would not be admitted. So it was arranged that he should visit tbe chapel at a certain time with bit party, and while he was looking at the paintings the good Sisters should have a look at him from behind the grating which shields them from tht evet of those in the body of the church. Whether the schema wis successful or not I do not know. Mr. Howellt bat already left town, and gone back to hit work at Boston." Utilisation of Cobweb. Anpletoos' Araeriein Cyclopnlii, revised tJI tion. Cobwebs hive been applied to various uses. Ihe delicate crosa-nsirs In tbe tel escopes of surveying instruments are fine webs taken from spiders of species that are specially selected for their production of ao excellent quality of thit material. Tbe spider, when caught, is made to spin bis thread by tossing him from hand to - band. In case he is indisposed to furnish the article. Tbe end is attached to a piece nf wire, which it doubled Into two parallel lengths, the distance apart exceeding a little the diameter ol the matrument. Aa tbe spider hangs and descends from this, the web is wound upon it by turning the wire around. The coils are then gummed to the wire and kept for nse as re- iuired. About a century ago, Boa of anguedoc succeeded in making a pair of gloves and a pair of stockings from the thread of a spider. They were very strong. and of a beautiful gray color. Other at tempts of the same kind have been made: but Reaumer, who waa appointed by the Royal Academy to report on the subject, staled that the web of the spider was not equal to that of the silkworm, either in strength or lustre. The cocoons ot the latter weigh from three to four grains, so that 2304 worms produce a pound of silk; but the bags of the spider, when cleaned, do not weigh above the third part of a grain, to thtt a single silkworm can accomplish the work of twelvespiders. The Norwich (Conn.) Bulletin has this spiteful statement: "The Stonington fire companies have disbanded and the department is defunct. In case of a fire. the residents oi the place have arranged to wade out into the Sound and hope to be able to save what wearing apparel they happen to have on." New A, Advertisements. MASONIC. SPECIAL CONVOCATION OP Columbus Council No. 8. R. & S. M., this (Frdav) evening, November 19, 1875, at o'clock. Work in R. and H. degrees.By order of the T. I. M. W.S.f basis, Recorder. Important to Owners of Boilers - Save yonr money and vour lives by nsing MOORE & MoCLOUD'S Champion Boiler Compound, WHICH NEVER FAILS TO REMOVE ALL CRle from the in Bide ol steam Boilers it used according to the directions. We guarantee our Com round to do all we claim for it. W also warrant it to be entirely free from any-thini? that will iniure the Iron in anv wat. It wilt Have from onethfrd to onehalfthe fuel. Seat to any part of the United States oa receipt oi price. Beoa lorcirouiars. Aaurwi MOORE JlcOI.OCO, Gasette Building, Columbus, Ohio. Full directions accomnanv each Dackane. Good Agents wanted in every State and county. To ouch wp will give liberal indncementa. Price lift Uftuu per round. Patented April 27, IBTft. GEORGE H. BPADE, General Agent, No. 48 East Rich Street, Columbus, Ohio. my271y GOLD PENS. A GOOD GOLD PEW WILL XV smoothly, WRITE tbe fingers and will outlast a hundred gross of the best steel pens. Jolin Holland's Celebrated Gold Fens Are mode of 16 carat gold, alloyed by a patent process that gives them a better elasticity than any othurs. Several of them have been In constant use over ten years. Every Jen is warranted. For sale at the Book and ewelry Stores. If you want a genuine,well made and durable pen take none butHolland's. Maniifaotory.No. 19 W. 4th St.,Clnolnnatl sepio am tp WnabluKion. Chief Justice Waite, being approached recently on the subject of the Presidency, said that in the line of his profession lie had reached tbe highest place that he could ever hope for, and that his ambi tion was fully eatisbeil, tie waa sratetui to his friends, but their candidate he could not be. THE Equitable Life Assurance Society OS TBI UMTSD BTATIS, Issues ali;kimls of ordinary Life Inturanoe Policies. ISO THI Celebrated Tontine Savings Fund As surance. All should examine this great plan, JfriHe OfiaNo. 121 Browlway, Nui York. Oblo. Etna furnace at Ironton is now making teventy tont per day. Proposals for building the Dayton and Southeastern railway will be received at Old Drain and New sjewere. Colonel Waring, in Atlantic Monthly. Freauentlv. when the systematic sewer- age ol a town is undertaken, there comes ud the Question of private drains, which have been built by individual enterprise and are really the property of private owners; but owing to this complication, and the fact that they are thought to he good enough for temporary purposes, they are oflen left to the last. This is entirely wrona-. So far as cir cumstances will permit, the first action of the authorities should be to stop an connection of house drainB with these sewers. The next should be to stop all connection of house drains with private cesspools. This may seem to those who have not considered the subject like an extreme statement; but all who have studied the evidence us to the means of propagation of infectious diseases will recognize its justice. The health ol the community would really be less endangered if the offensive matter, souubt to be sot rid ot were at lowed to flow, in the full Unlit of day, in roadside nutters, than it now is by their introduction into the soil from which the water of bouse wells proceeds, and by the accumulation of putritying massee in un ventilated and leaky caverns, whence the noisonons nases sure to be produced nnd tbeir way through the drains into our nouses, or iuiu uieir unuicuinie vjvim.. In the open air, their offeniveiiesa would make us avoid them, and their poisonous emanations would be diwipated in the at-mosnhere. In the cesspool and in a leaky sewer (which is but an elonirated cess pool) they too otten nnn oniy one means ot escape tnrougn me urains into nouses, Mr. Howellt nnd ihe Qnebee Hons, A letter from Cansda to the New York Evenin Post says : "W, D. Howells hss won hosts of friends by his delightful 'Wedding Journey' and 'Chance Ac- ouaintance.' He has been here for sev. aral dsvs. to t he sreat satisfaction of m an v persons who have long wished to know A. C. JfcCABE. Gen'l A'l, Boom No. 1 MlibatT Block. oclSeodOm MO. 1171-aM. High St. OAHRIAOB8. JOHN OUHTIS, 9, 11 and 16 E. SIXTH ST., ClaClNN ATI, OHIO, imciiOTURta or f ibst-ouss Cor r luges, Skeleton Wagons, rhaetonu, Sulkies, Haggle, Eft)., Ete. Also, the celebrated "Curtis Patent Side Bar Wagons ' my2 1 6m U4p M. BUMS, MERCHANT TAILOR, NO. 58 NORTE HIGH8TBEET. iJ-ool Fits guaranteed and prices Reasonable. jy2 eod 6m l4p MITH0FF HOUSE, LANCASTER, OHIO. H. U. DA.VIS, Proprietor, SiUKaTrsiH, j Clerks. ssP2 3.nU4p INT. J3. IsOVBiTO Cor. Third and Maple streete, (Near B. O. Rnllroad.) ALWAYS ON HANDTHE BEST BATE Troughs, Pipes, Doors, Blinds, Mould-ini,Flooringaud a choice lot of Lumber and Shingles. Low prices for Cash. auM deed aw tnovSO