Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1876-05-22

              muja. VOL. XXXVII. COLUMBUS, MONDAY, MAY 22, 1876. HEFFNER'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY. :2 ESTABLISHED 1870. 118 1-2 S. High St. ; t 4 . FOR SALE. Desirable Building Lot, lo cated on Town street, east of Seventh street; size 31 1-4 feet front on Town street by 187 1-2 feet in depth. Will sell at a bargain, if applied for soon. To Trade -A Desirable Building; Lotto Trade for a Team of Horses. Located in East End. Size, 37 1-2x150. Call Soon. frame Cottage In East End, near Broad St. and Washington At.; 6 rooms ; grates, mantles, closets, cellar, well and cistern. All in complete repair. Corner Lot. Excellent Neighborhood. Price $1800. Terms easy. To Trade Lots Two very desirable East End building Lots, on Oak gtreet, for a small House, Iworth about $2000. Must be in a good neighborhood and in good repair; will pay difference cash. Call soon. New Two-story Brick House; 6 rooms, grates, mantles, closets, front hall and stairs, gas, cellar under whole house; perfect sewerage, well and Cistern, outbuildings, etc. Corner lot. Located on Dak street, east of Washington avenue. Prloe $3300 only. Terms : $600 cash; balanoe In 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 years. Worth $4000. A Bargain Sure. ew Two-story Brick House on Monroe avenne, near Long treet; 6 rooms, gns, grates ami mantles; good cellar, perfect sewerage, well and cistern, coal Shed, etc. I,ot 40x175 feet. Price $MOOO. Terms t SOOO cash; balance in 1, 2, 8 and 4 years. Very cheap. Half acre of Gronnd on Albert street, near Broad street; can be subdivided into 4 Lots. Will sell cheap, If applied for soon. Story and a Half Frame House, 4 rooms. Well and Ont-bulldings. Located on Second avenue, near High street. Corner Lot. Prloe SHOO. Terms easy. Very cheap. Several Desirable Residences on Broad, State, Town, Rich and Friend streets. Prices range from $3000 to. $35,000. Special Agent for 40 Lots in Samuel Bartlit's Addition. Located on Broad and Oak streets and Parsons avenue: one of the most desirable locations in the city. WiU sell cheap and on Uong time. My List is too numerous to mention. Call and examine and see for yourselves. City Property a Specialty. 75 Lots in Knst Park Place for sale cheap. Terms easy. Parties conveyed to seepremises Parties wishing to sell property are invited to give me a call. No sales, no charges. Call and examine my list or Houses and Lots for sale before purohaslng elsewhere. Several fine Building Lots on Broad, Town, Rich and Friend streets. LOTS EVERYWHERE! I ALL 8IZKS &ND PRICES I Loans negotiated, Taxes paid and Rents collected. Deeds and Mortgages Irawn. Notary Public. J-G'VE MB A CALL. A. D. HEFFNER, Real Estate Agent, 118 1-2 S. HIG1T ST., mit (Hanebton Building.) SIEBERT & LILLEY, Blank Bock Manufacturers Printers, Binders, Stationers And Legal Blank Publishers, BOOK BINDING Or every description, by the Edition or single volume. OPE1SA mouse mriLmxo, '. ' (DpStoiri.) aprl lIOLUltlBUN. Ohio Merchant Tailoring Co., AND DEALBU3 In Gents' Fine Furnishing Goods. No. 163 SOUTH J1IU ST., (Opera House Blook), COLUMBUS, 0. JNO.RIOH, Supt and Treaa. S. W. STIMSON, Foreman. myl ly OUieet High. Pearl nml (Impel StH. m. c(mu'. a. w. rnANcmro. COMLY & FRANCISCO, IH'BMSHERS AND PltOPniETOKS. J AUKS in. ttnti.v, OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY Studer'8 Columbus and the Weekly Ohio State Journal, One Year for Two Dollars and Fifty Cents ! I'ong-reHHlonal Siimmnry. May 20. &na(-8enate bill for the relief of (J. B. Tyler and B. H. Luckett, authoriz ing nnyment to them of $104 wronufullv collected in Kentucky as tax for the keeper of a bonded wart-house, was pnssed, notwithstanding the objections of the President A. secret session whs held on the question of jurisdiction in the impeachment matter. House ine Dill authorizing allowances for compensation toCollectfrs of Internal Revenue who went outof office prior to February 8, 1876, was passed Messrs. Payne, Forney, Marsh, Waits and Harrison were appointed a committee to investigate the ofli- cial ennduct of the Clerk of the House The House spent some timo in committee of tne wnoieon tne ivarai Appropriation Din. Rising barometer; winds veering to cooler west and north; partly cloudy weather and ram arm. A SPECIAL telegram announces the suicide of the Treasurer of Wyandot county. A terrific hail storm vinited some portions of Pennsylvania yesterday, inflicting serious damage on fruit and crops. The telegraph reports Senator Thur- man as expressing himself in favor of transferring the vexed Greenback question to the Congressional District Conventions.The Navy Department at Washington is in possession of official information that General Escobedo'a army has taken possession of Matamoras. The commander of the United States naval forces on the Bio Grande says Escobedo has one thousand well armed and apparently well disciplined men, and that there can be no doubt of his ability to maintain order. A VERY SAD CASE. The Sulferlnirs or an Olilo Hoy wbo Honitbt Hl Fortune In Colorado. Uenver News, May 17. A citizen of Colorado Springs, now stopping in this city, tells a sad sequel to the story published not long since, in tne News, about a man named Seevers. This man, a new-comer in the country, worked during a part of the winter for a ranch man Jiving in Miimtou rark, who, with out paying him for his labor, turned him out of house into a blinding snow storm. He started to make his way out of the Park, but the fury of the storm compelled him to seek shelter in a ranch stable, the dwelling house being locked and the fam ily absent. In climbing through the win dow of the stable he touched a string or wire which discharged a spring gun. The ball shattered one of his knee iointB, Through the bitter cold blasts and Bnow nearly a iuui ueep ne crawled until his strength and hope gave out. Then he laid down and patiently awaited death. The next day a party f ranchmen, rounding up some cattle which had been stampeded by the storm, happened along that way and found Seevers. He was just able to speak, ana Dareiy uve. The ranchmen removed him to the nearest house, and shortly afterward he was taken to Colorado springs, ana given gouu treatment and kind attention, Home good people of that city bearing the expense. His feet had been badly frozen by the ex- nnsure. and all his toes were amputated soon after his removal from the Park. SeeverB suffered extreme and incessant agony from his shattered knee-joint, and the wound grew worse. A few days ago Drs. Anderson and Palmer amputated tne ininred leg a few inches above the knee. Heevers, who Is a young man about twen-i . ' i,. f. r:i i I tyuve yeara ui aye, w iiuiu wmoniuu, Ohio, where bis parents and other relatives reside. The San Francisco Chronicle attaches some speculative significance to the trip to California of President Garrett, of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. There is a suspicion that he is to become connected with the management of the Southern Pacifio railroad, of California, in order to check-mate Soott, who was industrious in snowing that the Southern Pacifio was built out of the profitB of the Central Fa-oifio, and therefore belonged to the stockholders of the latter road. In consequence of this question there has been difficulty in negotiating Southern Pacific bonds, and it is thought there may be a desire to turn the road over to some person who will be opposed to Scott. The whole theory, however, is guesa-work, BY TELEGRAPH TO TBS OHIO STATE JOURNAL GOLDEN JUBILEE. Celebration of tne rifUelb Anniver sary or Ibe OrillHBtlon or Arch blabop Pnreell. Cincimnat:. May 21. The celehraiinn oi tne nltietn anniversary of the ordina. uon of Archbishop rurcell commenced to-day. Laxt evening a large number of nis friends called upon mm. or sent vnln able presents. Among the latter are a gold drinking goblet from Cardinal Mc lloekey; a solid gold crucifix from a ligioos order in New York; a beautifully uounu ana uiuminaiea missal trom Men ry Probasco esq., of this city; and a man niScent gold chalice, ten and a half inches high, weighing seven hundred penny weights, beautifully engraved and sparkling - with diamonds and amethysts, from his people in this diocese. Trains this tnornini on all the rail roads leading into the city were loaded with vieitors who came to witness or take part in the day's proceedings. The uro cession in the afternoon was composed of military ana various societies of the Church, and made a handsome dienlay, although somewhat interfered with by ruin, wnicn commenced tailing just previous to its starting on ita line of march. The exercises will close on Tuesday with pontifical high mass in- the morning at the Cathedral, participated in by Card inal MccloBkey and many visiting .Bishops, and a grand ooncert in the evening by a chorus of three hundred trained voices, and an orchestra of seventyfive musicians, at Exposition Hall. STORM, A TorrHc Descent of Hull In Penn. Norhistown, N. J., May 21. During storm from five to six this evening, the hail waB terrific some as large as hen's eggs. Windows were shattered, green- iouses demolished and gardens ruined. he truit is utterly gone, i he damage to roads ia yet unascertained, but it is be- leved to be very heavy. .Lancaster, Pa., May HI. A tre mendous rain storm, accompanied by ail stones an inch and a half in diame ter, visited this vicinity to-day. It is teared much damage has been done to fruit and grain. SUICIDE. Tbe XreaNnrer of Wyandot I'otiuty xaueM nis uhip i.ue. Special to the Ohio State Journal. Upper Sandusky, May 21. William malley. County Treasurer, was found dead in the haymow of his barn at noon to-day. A revolver in his right hand, and a bullet hole in his head an inch above and back of his right ear, told the story as to the cause of his death. What induced the suicide cannot be conjec tured, unless it was mental depression, as o huancial troubles are believed to exist. xrouiuiciiM. TUBUKV. PEACE IN EUROPE. Pesth, May 21. Tbe Austrian delega- ion has been engaged in discussing the estimates of the foreign office. At the itting yesterday Count Aiidraaur, in re ply to questions, said : "J am now about 10 siaie that r.ne peace oi Europe win not be disturbed. Tne proposed reforms have been accepted by European Turkey, and oyfully greeted by the insurgents, who now only desire guarantees for their exe cution, lhe present action of the powers directed toward peaceful removal of obstacles preventing the accomplishment f retorms. Count Andrassv said he waB personally convinced that England would join in an agreement when the purely pacificatory intentions of the powers became manifest. The result of the conference at Berlin was that the powers, setting aside all individ ual interests, had resolved to make maintenance of European peace their guiding nrinoiple, and to confor together on each case as it might arise, The Count declared that he would guarantee that no n ury to Austro-liunganan interests would result from the conference. He repudiated the charges of Austrian connivance in an insurrection, and opposed the lea of military occupation by Austria of the insurgent provinces. Austria, he said In conclusion, had no enemies. It tood on the beBt terms with all foreign countries, and might confidently antici pate that her etlorta to defend peace would be successful. FlliNCf. THE TURF. Paris. May 21. The Chantilly raceB nened to-day with a good attendance. The Prix de Diane was won by Mordane; illoselle second, and Euguerrarde third. republican deputy elected. M. David. Kemiblican. was to-day elect ed to the Chamber of Deputies from Auch by an overwhelming majority. international student congress. At a meeting of BtudenfB it was decided that delegates of all nationalities, includ- ng Germans, should De admitted to tne ntcruationai atuaent uongress. GREAT BRITAIN. ARREST OF A SEA CAPTAIN. Lonpon, May 21. Captain Cloddart, ate master of the British bark Skerry- vore. waB arrested to day on board of the steamer LesBing, at Plymouth, upon a telegram lrom JNew lork, chorging him ith attempting to scuttle tneokerryvore. SJan Francisco Itema. San Francisco, May 21. Arrived, Panama Transit Company's steamer South Carolina, from New York, via Panama. O'Leary shortly before midnight, completed four hundred and thirtyone miles, and stopped. Schemehl made two hundred and eightytwo. Judge B. FerriB, a prominent citizen and ex-Mayer of Oakland, committed suicide yesterday morning by jumping overboard from a steamer on the way to Sacramento having first tied his feet together and taken laudanum. It iB a supposed case of unfortunate speculation in stocks. murder in New York. Nevv York, May 21. Early this morning a fight took place in the liquor store of Martin Beynolds, Grand street, in which Felix Wing waB killed. A man named Patrick J. Speliman was seen to put the body of Wing out of the saloon and cloFe the door. The polirc demanded admittance, which was refused, and ar rested Speliman, Eeynolds (the proprie tor) and toward jrown. Senator Thurinaii. St. Louis. Mav 21. A dispatch from Kansas City says Senator Thurman, of Unio, has written to gentlemen uini no is in favor of sending the groenoacK question to Congressional districts, and thus relieving the National Convention of that vexed subjeot Excise Law In New York. New York. Mav 21. The police en forced the Excise law here to-day, and I many arrests were made of saloon keep- era, who were released on bail. The saloon keepers propose holding a mass meeting Biiuruy, ana denouncing inese measures, and it is stated thai a memorial will be presented to the Legislature aakinc for thi repeal or modification of the Excise law. come of the cases of arreated lia nor deal ers are to be mdae test cases in the higer uuuris. Pedeatrlanlam In Chicago. Chicago, May 21. Thaso-ealled walk ing tournament for the chamnionshiD of uie woria enaea alter midnigbt last night. Guion. of Milwaukee, havinc made 412 miles, was declared winner of the championship. The match included few first class or well known rjedestrians. ana nas received little attention here dur ing the six days it lasted. Fire. Lancaster. N. H.. May 21. Brown's Lumber company's paper-box board fac tory at Whitefield, N. Si., was burned to- nay. Loss estimated at $00,000 to S100.- wu; insuren. YESTERDAY'S EASTERN PRESS Tne Sea Slerpent-The t'ableil JHon sler Keappeara. The New York Times of yesterday haB account, clipped from the Bombay Gasette, written by a passenger on the steamship Hydaspes, while on a voyage from Bombay to Aden. It gives a de scription of a great monster of the deep. which it is alleged was seen by a large umber of people. We give extracts from the letter : Within a hundred feet of the stern of our vessel, not now approaching us, but simply following steadily in our wake, was mis niueous tning. A great mass ol hat looked like tangled seaweed, on which a futile attempt at combing had been made, rose outof the water. Tie ass must have been twenty or thirty feet in length and ten feet in width, and as it came on it caused a wide ripple in the water that showed there must be a still greater part below the surface. From the center of ttie masB, raised just clear above it and facing the vessel, was a great black bead. The tup was quite flat, in snape not unlike timt ol a monstrous toad. A thick fringe of coarse reddish hair hung over the mouth, quite concealing it. But tne eyes were the most uwlul part of thiB fearlui thing. They were placed far part, at either extremity of the tint head. distant from each other at least three feet. must here state that all the Dassenuers and all the crew except the Captain himself saw the thing afterward, but that there were scarcely two who could agree SB to the color and nature of these eves. I can only, therefore, write as tiiey appeared me. lde eyeoall.i were enormous. they must have been four or five inches diameter. Ihey scintillated constaut-Every one knows the t-xtraordinary appearance of a surface covered with small alternate miuurcH ol bright red and bright blue, the uiiivering, ncertain, unfixed look such a surface ;as. the difficulty, the impossibility ex perienced by the looker-on to fix the col or of any particular Rquare. The eye balls ot this thing bad such a quivering, ncertain look; out they were not red, ot blue, not red and blue; they were of bright, burningly bright, copper hue; they pained our eyes and in this we a all ugreed as we looked at them, tbe center of euch eyeball, a mere peck, but visible from its extreme brightness, was a point of light, of white light. It w;in impossible to tell hnther these points were or were not aterial points of the eve or merely cauaed by reflection, but they were clear- uehned, and seemed to remain in the same place. The motion, however, of the lug was so steady that no deduction could fairly be drawn from their not hanging their position, i he appearance f this extraordinary creature was so new me, so entirely outside all my previous experience, that I had no preconceived ideaa with which to compare the thoughts raised in my mind, ao the impression caused was vague and indefinite, and I n only say that it raised in me extreme horror and dislike Suddenly the hideous creature seemed roused by the crieB of the children on board; it raised its head in the air, uttered strange Deiiow, and came lorward at a great pace towurd the ship. Npne of us could at first move from fearj the thing seemed to have grown in size, its eyeballs were more burningly bright; the children fell on the deck crying, and some of the women fainted. But we who remained tanding, suflering though we were under tense terror, still could not, when at last were able to move, re treat, or even take our eyes off the ing. ft came swiftly up to the ship. ways uttering the same peculiar cry or bellow. When but a few leet from the stern, it suddenly turned and came up ose on the port side. .Here the side awning had been put up to keep off the n, but three ot us rushed up to the awn- ng and quickly got it down that we might he better watch the thing. For myself I oat say that while doing this I was still Buffering from extreme fear, but my curi osity was so intense, so irresistible, that I could only act as I did. No flooner was the thing level with us than it raised itself with a sudden movement high out of the water, till its head was thirty or forty feet above us. It still uttered the same peculiar cry or bellow. Under our intense curiosity we stood out on the bulwarks to follow its movements. It opened a great mouth, cried more loudly than before, and made three blows at the mainmast. The last of these touched it, and caused the ship to nway violently, so that we were nearly caBt off into the water. When we again looked for the thing it had gone. Thero was no ripple, no disturbance of any kind in the water to show where it had been. It was gone absolutely. We looked con stantly for it during the rest of the day, but not tbe Blightest trace did we aguin discover. The Presidential Nituallon. New York Times. . . . . The essential fact is that the number of instructed delegations is remarkably small. And of those that will go to Cincinnati with their first choice fettered, very few indeed are di vested of freedom to act according to their judgment at subsequent Btages of the business, ine mew lork delegation nir-nishes a cbbo in point. Its first vote must be for Mr.C'onkling. That vote recorded. it will be freo to regulate its action, with no other object in view than that ot aid ing in a nomination worthy of the party ant"accei)table to the country. This emancipation from the bondage of instructions, which, under the most tavor- able circumstances, cover imperfectly the contingencies of conflict in a convention, is pregnant with wholesome promise. Equally fortunate, in the existing position of the Republican parly, is the absence of any candidate whoBe pretensions do not admit of rivalry. There is none among the candidates named whose title to support so far exceeds the claims of his competitors aB to leave no scope for comparison or choice. Crises may occur in which a man thus preeminently strong is nominated as a matter of course. We have had instances of this nature more than once. The party throughout the country had indicated ita preference unmistakably in advance, and the Convention met merely to register formally the judgment it dare not disregard. Very diflerent is the state of matters now. The race of giants ib tor tne time extinct. There is no hero to be rewarded no commanding power in the aomain ot statesmanship to be in trusted with control in the presence ot great emergency. We do no intention injustice to Mr. Blaine, or Mr. Morton or Mr. Conkling, when we say that their individual weight in the scales of politics does not materially diner and that their standing at the opening of tne Cincinnati convention will represent, respectively, the-reflult of organized efforts put lorward in their behalf. The Btrengtb of Mr. Bristow will rest in the Bpontanei ty of the movement which has pressed mm into prominence, and in the record of faithful service, rather than in th bluster of a Dretentious uartisanshin. The available merit of Governor Hayee and Mr. Wheeler ia not diminished bv their modesty, or by the non-appearance ot the zeal and aggressiveness which come more frequently from sinister organization than from any honest anxiety for the puuic welfare he Way ibe Iniliauiana will Mlrlke lor Morton. Judiannpelis Letter to N. Y. Times. I lhe plump Question being put to them, all kinds of Morton men will ad mit that Indiana must go to Cincinnati on an equal footing with her Bister States, and lace the possibility of being com pelled to make a second choice. In that case, it aeems to be thought that the State would be divided between Bristow and Haves. While counting on Conk ling to help Morton, I have found none them who, in the other con tingency, would help Conkling. But if these things are considered mere suppositions, for they are sincere the belief that they are going to puBh Morton through. 1 hey are going to Uin- unati 60U0 strong, at least, to do it. They are going to argue for him in cor ridors and delegation rooms; they are go ing to howl for him in the streets; they are going to vex tbe day and affright the night with him, and they are going to pamphlet him and placard him without end. A brigade ot lodianians who serv ed in the war are going in their o'd army blouses, and promise to be the most persistent and vociferous of the Mortouites. Hundreds of others ii the river towns, from Evansville to Law renceburg, have chartered a number of small steamboats, in which they are all going to Cincinnati, and will live in them line there, and will thUB be provident, least, for they will always be sure of a bed when th--v become exhausted with shouting for Morton. That Indiana is more in earnest for Morion than any other State is for its favorite i'b a fact which cannot be denied, and one which must be taken into account in considering Presidential possibili ties. There are several reasons for this, but the chief one is that Morton himself is one of the best political; organizers in the nation, and has about him men who are hardly inferior to himself in this par ticular. More than tins, he haa always been popular in his State and out of it, and since his masterly crush ing of Springer, of Illinois,, even more so than ever before. His friends are earnest and honest, and, sniffing victory as they do, will work night and day for him until tbe decisive ballot is taken, lhat they anun victory their fig ures show, for they claim aa certain on the first ballot: Indiana, 30; Arkansas, 12: Georgia, 13; North Carolina, 15; South Carolina, 13; Texas, 16; Virginia, 11; Tennessee, lo; Mississippi, 14; Michi gan, and District of Columbia, 2,making total ot 140. Jn all these cases the gentlemen who are managing the canvass of Senator Morton say that they are absolutely certain of the delegates, who have all been chosen, and have expressed their preferences beyond reran. In addition, they claim even on thiB ballot: Alabama, 20; Florida, 8; Louisiana, 16; Iowa, 14, making 204. Julia Itlatliews. N. Y. Uerald.l A dispatch was received in this city early yesterday ninrning from the West announcing the death ot AUsb Julia Mathews, the well known opera boufl'e singer and actresB. Miss Mathews waB a daughter of Frank Mathews and a niece of the celebrated comedian, Charles Mathews. She was born in London, England, and waB early trained for the Btage. Her first appearance was made on the boards in London, but Bhe soon afterward went to Australia with her parents, mak ing her debut there in Sydney, where she proved a perfect success, and she soon became the colonial Btar in such roles Gertrude, in "The Little Treas ure." After a while, however, she began a series of successful impersonations of leading roles in opera comique, and when Offenbach's produc tions in opera boune began to gain popularity Bhe returned to England and during a period of ten years successfully imper sonated such characters as La Grande Duchesse, ill which she created quite a furore. She also plaved the principal character in "Barbs Bleue," "La Belle Ilelene," "Letly, the Basket Maker," Madame Lanee in "La Fille de Madame Angot," and other pieces of a similar nature. Last AugiiBt, through the agency of Mr. Samuel Colville, Miss Mathews was induced to visit this country, together with a full troupe, anil play En glish versions of opera bouffe at Wal-lack's Theater. The engagement was not altogether a successful one, for the troupe did not appear to take with the New York public. While here she suffered considerably from rheumatism, which she attributed to the climate. Her medical adviser advised her to take repose and a change of scene, but she steadily refused to follow any such advice. Subsequently she played in Brooklyn and Philadelphia, tne troupe creaking up in the latter city and the majority returning to England. Alter tins a new company was organized and has , played, with varied success, through diflerent parts of the country. All in all Miss Mathews was a fairly good actress and Bang with much vivacity and spirit. The news of her death will be received with regret by many of her admirers.A Whole Fnmlly in Jaiiirer lrom Hydriinhohln One Iff ember Dies. New York Herald. A week ago a black Smtt dog. belong ing to Mr. Louia Sorhagen, of No. 26a Norfolk Btreet, Newark, returned home alter an absence ot three weeks. It snapped and bit in a strange manner. The family consisted of Mr. Sorhagen, his wife and three children. Charles tbe eldest, undertook to pacify the dog and was siignuy omen in the hand. Jim oldest sister, Henrietta, was also bitten in the heel of the ritrht foot, as was also Ma(iie.the youngest child. Sub sequently Mrs. Sorhitgen, her husband, their horse and another dog were bitten. The Spitz waa finally chained, but was found dead the next morning. Until last Thursday, however, no alarm waa felt, but then the eldest girl, Henrietta, began to act strangely. Three doctors were called in. but eh died early yeiterday morning 'in great agony, the undoubted victim of hydrophobia. She was buried yesterday afternoon. The other members of tbe family are terribly alarmed and in ' v. . ..... .us ii. ... in.,:, but ao far they bare given do signs of Henry V. boweu'i Becord. New York World. Mr. Henry C. Bowen will be oubliclv excommuDicated this morning from the memberabip ot rlymouth Church, the Aioueraior. Mr. tuiunTlua, making the au uouncementfrom the pulpit. Mr. Bowen waa one of the tir-Ht members of the church, the brief list of which, at the iiuie ui urguuizauun, ia as follows : Messrs. John T. Howard, Henry C. Bowen, Lucy Maria Bowen. Jira Payne. Eliza Payne, Rachel Knight, .Richard naie, juiia Hale. Alpheua K. Turner. Louiaa Turner, Benjamin Burgess, Mary Biirgeftf.Charlea Rowland. Maria Rowland. John Webb. Martha Webb. EliC. Blake. John F. Morae,Rebecca Morse, Mary Can non and JJavid Urilnn. Of these only Mr. Howard, Mary Bur- gesH, John Webb, Martha Webb, Mr. tilake and Mr. Morse remain. Charles Rowland watt excommunicated in J852. Mr. Bowen filled at different periods the positions ot trustee, superintendent, dea con and member of the Examining com mittee, and ten members ol his 1 aunty are now in good standing on'the books of the church. Tbe Olilu JUouHtt" ui ibe Centen nlul. i'o the Editor of the Ohio State Journal : My attention has been directed to an editorial summary of an article published somewhere by " An Ohio Editor of taste and judgment," who pronounceB the Ohio building at the Centennial " the most dreadful and hideous conglomerate of stone and wood ever seen outside of a ightmare." The editorial continues: lhe original design was to have a hand some structure of stone, exhibiting speci mens from every Ohio quarry. A few quarries sent dornicks, as an advertisement the rest refrained." If by "original design" reference is in tended to the architectural part, then I ave to Bay that the original desiim is fully consummated, and a little over. The " original design " intended the structure to be covered with shingles for evidence, see the thousand of lithographs isinoutea during tne past year in alJ ublic places in the State whereas the structure is covered with tile of several designs." with corrugated sheet iron and several other kinds of roofing. But if by original design" reference to having the various qualities of building stone in tbe .State represented is intended, then again is the "original design" most completely con- wmateu. lhe blue limestone of Cin cinnati is represented there; then the mton and .Niagara series at Dayton: then the Niagara of Springfield and Pl at then line carnuerous ot ColumbUB; he Waverly series by several quarries from Newark. Amherst, Berea; the varie gated sandstone from MansOeld, and the building stone occurring in the carbonifer ous series is represented by stones from Mi assillon, xouugstown and elsewhere in the coal regions." lhe "original de sign, notn Hrctut ecu rally and geolog ically, or petro logically, Las been completely carried out. W hen tbe "original design" embraced included a "conglomeration, none tside of Dr. Doran's institution would ook for a monochrome in the finished structure; and yet the color of the struc- re is fully as uniform aB many stone ouses are when built from a single quar- in tact there is more variation in the color of the Waverly sand Btone itself than there is in the entire Ohio House. I heard thousands of ladies and cen- tlemen, in whose "taste and judgment" I have full as much confidence as I have in the above mentioned Ohio editor, exclaim as they passed thia same Ohio Houee : "It's the tidiest building on the grounds." "Isn't it beautiful 1" "Isn't it a nice model for a small family." "Isn't it a splendid design." "Isn't the contrast strongly in its favor beside the Indiana;" and such like expressions ad infinitum. On the other hand I heard many adverse criticisms on building limestone and sandstone on each other, and other matters of that character. The charge that "there was stone enough to build about onethird of the edifice, and the rest is patched out with shingles, clapboards and puncheons" betrays unpardonable ignorance on the part of one who was familiar with the "original design." Gently now 1 Clapboards and puncheons 1 Get a Webster and look up definitions and then go, and lie no more. The quarries donated stone enough for the entire "original design"; but upon "second thought" it was deemed advisable to add an "annex" of some 60 feet by 30 or "thereabouts," so that Ohio could have at any and all times command of a good sized, hall in which to hold a meet ing to meet for social purposes, or to transact business. This "secoud thought" was adopted at too late an hour to secure tone to build it; and so this annex no part or parcel of the "original design" was made ot wood is a frame struc ture. That the structure may be open to legitimate criticism, no one will deny. Westmu ster Abby and at. Paul's in Lon don have been criticised; bo also the pub lic buildings in Washington City, and it would be a miracle if the Ohio House on the Centennial grounds should escape. But I have little confidence in that edi tor's taste and judgment, who confesses that he knew what the "original design" was and then so terribly criticises the materialistic realization of the ideal "original," - It was designed to be an advertisement of the variety and quality of Ohio build ing stone, and waB placed on tbe grounds like every other natural source of wealth, or productive industry. To advertise this special structure was to advertise the va rious quarries throughout the state, and for this reason the donors were solicited to place the name and postofiice address on one block in the lot of each course donated.Possibly the astute editor will have his feelings much more outraged when he learns that every "course ' of Btone in the building is entered separately for competition, and will be examined by the awarding jury, and the report of said jury will be a scientific detail of the quality, and possibly an account of each geological formation there represented, thus forming a possibly good sized volume to be handed down to the latest posterity reading the English language. Zadio, Tbe Power or Light. George Stevenson, the (treat engineer, was standing one day at the porch of Sir Robert Peel's house, when a railway train passed by at full speed. He asked one of the guests what it was that moved the train. "Heat." was tbe reply. No,' said Stephenson, "it is light." Light is becoming recognized as one of the most no tent acencieti at work in the universe. The curative power of sunlight has been made the subject of recent investigation and experiment, both in this country and in Italy, with surprising reuults. An Italian physician has been testing the action of certain colored lights upon patients Buttering from mental disorders, and (Jen. Pleaeantoni dm been making analogous njn'iiiiuiin ... uiiouctJJIlia, XI IUB .uiu ill mem, ej.perimeuis are aosoiutely iraceauitf in in. acuon oi inese colored iignis, tne uiscovery is one ot tbe most important oi moaern times, lien, .fleas anton brat got the idea of experimenting upon plants ana animals witn a violet UKnt transmitted through blue glass. comDinea witn tne extraorainary sun light, from the fact, as he save, that "he had long thought that the blue color of the sky, bo permanent and all pervading, and yet bo varving in intensity of color, according to season and lauiuae, must nave some aoiaing relation -a. tning now in use,tiaving three compart-and connection with the living organiza-1 ments, one holding a barrel of Sour, one for tions on this planet." He knew, he savs. mea' aud one for buckwheat; also, having a that various experiments had been made in England and on the European conti nent with homnMnoii. !. cnWH lil, the several primary rays, but they result- ,l i ,l,lno U. !,."., ... . ,r.,KU,. i-.nn u. ucTuuujug vegeimiuii was concerneu. as tne only approach to any good results was produced by the vi- oiet ray, he determined to experiment witn tins alone. He made this experiment on his grapery, and the result was almost magical. He took out every eigntn pane ot uncolored glass and re placed it with blue and violet glass, and the vines thrived so that in two veara he doubled their production, lhe Bame ex' periment on flowers was attended with similarly startling results. Ho next de termined to try the effect of this blended ight upon animals. HesayB 1 ntroduced into the roof and three aides oi a pig pen violet colored and white Kin in equal proportions nan oi eacn Rind, and Beparaiing a recent litter of Chester county piga into two parties. I placed three sows and one barrow pig in the ordinary pen, and three other sows and one barrow pig in the pen under the violet glass. otli were fed in Dreciselv the same manner and in three months an increase of 500 pounds was shown over the other lot in tavor of the litter under the e colored glauB, General Pleasanton has tested this power of assorted blue light in many in stances upon persons Bunering lrom neu- ralgia and other'nervous disorders. The result in the case of the wife of a friend of General Pleasanton is thus described : I introduced an equal number of panes of clear glaBB and of blue glass into e sash, and then my wife exposed to the action in of those associated lights those P'!ted by the first day of July, A. D. 1877. i of her person which were subjectB of bni br,'ck ?nform to the 65ih sec-neuralgia. In three minutes after- tlon. of the act of May 6, 1873, for the or- parts rA ,K. .JL,," m ...n. .i.H,.j .A in ten minutes after having received the I -.r "- e,---v ,. , . , ., " , ... I !gnis upon ner person tney almost entire- i vewtu ior we ueinK( wneuier uiej were in her head, linibB, feet or spine, VVith each application of the un and side light bath, relief was given immediately. mere is no doubt in my mind that in cases of exhaustion from long continued level b and otker debilitating causes the application of the principle that you have discovered will restore the patient to I health with a rapidity ten fold greater than can be enected by any other treat ment within my knowledge. Numerous other cases are cited to show the e fleet of treating diseases by light. A German scientist says that "the discovery of this extraordinary influence is destined ' to produce the most iinnortant and bene ficial results on the comfort and happi ness oi mankind turougnout tne civilized 1 world." Specific AffnliiBt Hydrophobia. The British Medical Journal saya : "Dr. Gizyvala, or Krivo Ozero, Podolia,' for whose trustworthiness Professor Gub-ler, of Paris, vouches, declares that after a series of crucial trials, which he de-HcriheB at length, he has found that, after having had opportunities of treating at leant one hundred cases of men bitten by rabid dogs with the Xanthium spmomm, he has never in any one of these failed to ward off hydrophobia. He gives some startling examples. During the Crimean war, a lamily ol twelve persons had been bitten by a hydrophobic wolf. Six of them entered his wards iu the hospital of Olschaiika, Government of Podolia, dis trict of mlta. 1 hpy were treated with infusion of (he leaves of Xanthium, and all recovered. The six others, wbo were treated by the actual cautery and the daily use of Oeniata tinctoria and other drugs, died with hydrophobia iu the course of twelve or sixty days. He recounts many other facts not less striking. Fr an adult the dose sixty centigrammes of the dry powder, repeated three times a dav, and continued during six weeks. Children under twelve take half that quantity. The dose for animals is much larger. A berd ot thirty oxen bad been bitten by a mad woll; eight had succumbed with symptoms of hydrophobia. The Com missary ot f ol ice came to Dr. Uizyvala for his 'antirahic powder.' He gave three ounces of the powder, with bran, daily to each of the animals: none of them suflered from the disease. These are examples of which Dr. Gizyvala says he has a hundred others. Fiat experimentum, "We have heard too often of specifics lor hydropho bia not to regard this hist claimant with sorrowful suspicion. But the herb is at lensta harm lens one; its ordinary proper ties seem to be mainly sudorific; and. since animals suflering from rabies are only too frequently at hand, and the remedy ib one which grows plentifully in the middle regions of France as well asPodolia, let us hope that our French colleagues will loose no time in putting thiB prophylactic to the test; and perhaps the Professors in our own veterinary colleges might help to set at rest the hopes which this positive and detailed statement is calculated to excite." How UirlN ure 91 title Pretty. Home find Soliool.J The Hindoo girls are graceful and ex- quieitt'ly formed. From theirearliestchild-hood they are accustomed to carry bur dens on their headu. The water for fami ly use is always brought by the uir)a in earthen jars, carefully poised in this way. This exercise is said to strengthen the muscles of the back, while the chest is thrown forward. No crooked backs are Been in Hindoostan. Dr. Henry Spry, one of the company's medical officers, Bays that "this exercise of carrying Bntall vessels of water on the bead might be advantageously introduced into our board ing schools and private families, and that it might entirely supersede the present machinery of dumb bells, back-boards, skipping ropes, etc, The young lady ought to be taught to carry the jar as these Hindoo women do, without ever touching it with her hand," The same practice of carrying water leads to pre cisely the same results in the south of Spain and in the south of Italy aB in In dia. A Neapolitan female peasant will carry on her head a vessel full of water to the very brim over a rough road and not spill a drop of it, and the acquisition of this art or knack gives her the same erect, and elastic gait, and the Bame expanded chest and well formed back and shoulders. An Indlnn'H Prayer. The prayer, which we copy below, that an Indian of the Crow tribe once addressed to the Great Spirit with devout simplicity, clearly illustrates the distorted ideas of right and wrong that govern the conduct of our Bavage brother of the American wilderness. It adds weight to the opinion stoutly maintained by most intelligent travelers among the wild tfew Advertisements. TB- I J , IVf ASOIVIC7 j THERE WILL BE A STATED - communication of Goodale Lodge. No. 372, F. k A. M., this (Monday) r- "'"gi D,"y loio, at 74 o ciocn. 0. H. DAMSEL. W. Lio LiB0.nKiDX, Sec'y. SHANK'S BISCUIT BOARD HTIHE MOST nOMPr.RTK ivn mim Burli .n which to knead the dough. It is - nowieageil to be the most useful article inveniea ior tne Kitcoen. Tnere can .?T0'T.b spdling flour. AU 'f eisuiine ior mem- seives,st Halm, Bellows ft Butler's, Nos. 184 ana luts Houtb Higbstreet, whoareauthoiii- ed agents. Price mo r rVi.at Trtinf by counties in Ohio for sale. Price List sent y addressing U. SC. CXEMHNEN, my21 ooil lm Uitlllpolla, Oblu. Notice to Contractors. I TNDER AND IN PURSUANCE OP A J resolution ol tbe Hoard nf Eriiirntinn of the city of Columbup, Ohio, for that pur- uuau uuKseu on ins lum aav oi fllav. A. u. 1876. bids will be received bv the Clorlt nf saio Board at tne rooms ot the bunerintend- I ent. in the Citv Hall, until the 2Hih dnv nf "uuei " "wo, ai iz o ciock m. or said J' '-v.-i.uiiUK m.1Uiuwiu tue m aocuooi nouse, io oe erect- !!"U!t8 owelby said Bord of Education, situated on Douglass street, east of Parsons avenue aud south of Broad Btreet. Caidschool building to be of twelve rooms, and according to the plans and detailed specifications on file in lhe CJerk's office of said Board. Also, at tbe SHme place and for the same time as above stated, bids will be received ror mruisning ot materials and the con struction ot privies upon said lota according to lhe planB and specifications alBO on hie iu lhe Clerk's office of suid Board. The bids must be for all material and for all stone, brick and carpenter work, painting, glazing, and including all excavations necessary for the completion of said school house and privies. Bids must be made senaratefv for each building, aod may be for one or more of said buildings. All of said buildings to be com- gnmzatiou and maintenance of common schools. ah 'aparta .,-:-:n.,H r .t,: H.'"" uvomuuD UI UiaaiilK UIUB IU1 gaid building must secure from the Clerk of B(l)d u0ard ot KducHtion printed forms therefor, which will be furnished gratuitous- ly to all such applicants, The right to reject aoy or all bida will be ruserveu uy saia uoara. HORACE WILSOV, STARLWO LOVING. HEN IT OHLHAUSEN, Buildincr Committee. May 20, 1876. my 22 2taw 4w LUispatch and Westbote copy. Proposals for Military Supplies. liiPOT QuARTBRMASTf Il'S OpPIOP. Columbub Barracks, O., May 22, 1876. J SRaLKD PROPOSALS, IN TRIPLICATE, subject to the usual conditions, will he received at this office until I'd o'clock noon, on the twelfth day of June, 1876, at which time and plac they will be opened in the orpsence of bidders, for furnishinff and delivery of the Fuel, Forage and Straw quired at this Depot during the fiscal year commencing July 1, 1876, and ending June 30, 1877. The Government reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. a vreiereuce .will oe given to articlea ot domestic production. Blank proposals and detailed information as to quantity and quality required, and lerniB oi contract and payment, will be tarnished upon application at this office. J. MILTuN THOMPSON, my 22 6t 1st Lt. 24th Inf., A. A. Q. M. tribes in all countries, that the races who to-day remain in a condition of barbarism are of inferior mental organization, and consequently incapable of being elevated to the moral and intellectual place occupied by civilized and enlightened peoples; I am poor; that ia had (murmur tbe "Crow Indian to his God). Make me a chief; give me plenty of horses; give me fine clothing. I ask for good spotted horses. Give me a large tent; give me a great many horses; let me steal five horseB; grant it to me. Give me guns by cheating; give me a beautiful woman; bring the buflalo close b7- . rio deep snow; a little snow is good. Give me Black Feet to kill or to die: close by, all together. htop the people from dying; it is good. Give instruments for amusements blankets too, and plenty to eat. Uive the people altogether plenty of fine buftalo, and plenty to eat. A Nndden Cnll. lieporled by the Burlington Hawkeye : "It is indeed remarkable," said a noble Burlingtonian, Bitting in his parlor con versing with a few visitors, "most remarkable, that in all ages, the records of which are bright with the glorious music of masters whose names are written on every page of the world's history in letters of gold, no woman has ever written an opera or composed nn oratorio that could link her name to undying fame. In the very walks of art, where one would suppose woman should reign upon an undivided throne, she i little more than a menial, au humble attendant, waiting upon and meekly subject to the whims of her master, who " Just then a woman's voice from the back yard split the April air like the sweep of a sabre, "John Jenkins 1 You come here and keep this baby out of the soapsuds while I put out the clothes, or I'll tear the eyea out of you." And then the committee rose, and the noble Burlingtonian being excused by unanimous consent, the house soon after adjourned.Protection of Cnlhlren. The law passed in New York for tbe prevention of cruelty to children prohibits the employment of cruelty to children under sixteen years of age in begging, peddling, or in any public entertainment, singing, danoing, or acrobatic; and any one so using a child can be arrested for the misdemeanor. Persons exhibiting the child will be considered guilty, as well as those apprenticing or giving it into their control. Formerly the Society could only interfere when there was evident brutality or great danger to life and limb, as iu the caoe of "Prince Leo," but hereafter it will be able to compel all exhibitions of children to be stopped, and, if necessary, the young performers may be sent to some institution. The Superintendent of the Society intends to enforce this law in pre venting the use ol the little girls asbouquet-sellers at night, such employment exposing tbe children often to immoral associations; and all persons employing children in thiB way will be prosecuted. The law will also cover the Italian "musical combinalions," organizations living on the reuults of the labor of the little street-musicians. Col. Thomas A, Scott, in his testimony in the Blain bond investigation, stated that he waa President of fifteen railroads,