Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1877-09-14

              k 1 VOL. XXXVIII. COLUMBUS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1877. NO. 222. SIEBERT k LILLEY, BLANK BOOK MAN UFACTDKERS. Friter,Blnders, Stationers and Legal Blank I'ubllshers. BOOK BINDING Of every Description, by the Edition or Single Volume, Opera House Building (Up Stairs), p4 COLUMBVS. fill AND WINTER WOOLENS. GEO. T. DUVALL, Merchant Tailor! 157 SOUTH IS lOM NT. waW lY , fiIQGDIE, HUBBARD& CO,, BANKERS, i 61 SOUTH HIGH STREET. iyfUfln High, l'earl and liujx'i NIs. J. K, COMI.T. W. rHANl'ltCO. COMLV & FRANCISCO, Ftllil.lSHrilH AND I'UOl'llIETOUB. ,A. W. FKANCISCO, Ueneral Manager. .OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY Judication Jor Tennessee and the Ohio ViMey-Northeast to southeast winds, rising barometer, stationery temperature, partly xhwdy or clear weather. .Ooi.d closed iu New York yesterday ttttOH. 'J lie Reitlsiry J.uw. The followiDg fiya points embody the meaning end substance of the Registry law, as it will apply to yoters in the fall .election. Bead them oyerand ace whether Hifl law affects you. If it doca, the flrot, second and fourth paragraphs will instruct you how to proceed : 1. The nlace for registration is tUe for hnldinEf elections. 2. Kegisters must be appointed by the WliSbip trustees or city or village coun- (cilBLEO, on Monuay, me ma 01 oeiiieiu a' The dime for registering is the Third Friday preceding the general elec- ,, I eight o'clock in the morning ': ' . -Vtock at niKht, on that flay and he next . Saturday, being two davs inaU the' W i. No person niel 3 89 .K.if k.k ,ui .T the Htiteone ; .,.,... .i hundred i)d Bixty diivs. and in the tnwm 'hh. Village or ward, where he intends to vote, tbipe n dred aud fiflyfiyo days, next preying the election. 6, Any person who has been in the eleu " tion precinct, whether township or ward, at least twenty days, and in the county at least thirty days next preceding the election, may vote (if otherwise qualified) if tie will cause bis name and residence to be registered as aforesaid. If M does not register he will lose his vote. NEW ABE. Thompson' Pntronlzluc Decoration oI'lElfl Subordinates. Newark, Ohio, Sepf, 13. To the Editor of the Ohio State Journal: The following, designated a "Commission of Organization," has been liberally distributed in this county by the Democratic State Central committee, and speaks for itself. In addition to the reading matter contained in it are the photos of Dick M. Bishop, dealer in staple and fancy groceries, Cincinnati, O , and candidate for Governor of the State. Dick is on top left hand corner. On the right is . the likeness of the late Mike McCool, 'The proprietors of the signatures at-'teched to this commission, especially tlrtt of the Chairman, will live in history k(unless something happens) after the fol-' lowing style : "Adam was the first man." "'Cain killed his brother." "Jonah was Bwallowed by a whale." "John 1. Thompson (Chairman) did it." ffixultingly, of course, it is not to be understood in this connection that John exulted in Jonah's bad luck. John exulted ti nniAher direction. Dem cbatic Statb Ex. Com. or Ohio, JOLUBim, Hept. 4, A. D, 1877. J To John Do, Richard Roe, Wet Nurse : Gentlemen Having been well advised in the premises the Democratic State Executive committee, reposing full trust and confidence in your discretion, intelligence, energy, and fidelity to the Democratic party, have constituted you a '"commission of organisation," for Newark, First ward, Licking county. By virtue of this appointment, you are entrusted to take control of the circulation of newspapers and documents, and have supervision of and be responsible for the thorough and complete organization of the Democratic party in your election precinct. Your faithful discharge of the truat herein repoBed will entitle you to the gratitude of the Democratic parly. In testimony whereof we have hereunto set our hands. John G. Thompson, Chairman. J. F. McKinney, Vice Cbm'n. Wm. Bell jr.. Secretary. In the misty future, the above resting in its fly-specked frame, will be pointed at by the male issue of the defunct commissioned in this wise : That waB give to pap by Doit Exultingly. Pap died a Democrat. In the Circuit Court at Chicago, yesterday, Judge Williams appointed David O. Strong, a retired banker, as receiver of the State Savings Institution, with bonds at two million dollars. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE OBIO STATS JOURNAL THE RIFLE. The Internallonal Hatch Creed moor. at The Americans Victorious In Ihe First 1'b'n thnulluK A Score of 1655 to 1639. Creeumore, L. I., Sept. 13. At the appointed time, eleven o'clock, firing was begun in the international rifle match. Both teams were in admirable form. The Americana won the toss for the choice of targets. About two thousand persons, including many ladies, were present at the opening of the match. This number was constantly increased by rapidly arriving aud crowded teams. Private coaches and public hacks on the grounds Here numerous, and well tilled with ladies and gentlemen.After warming the guns, firing begun at the 800 yards range; General Dakin, Captain of the American team, leading off with 4, followed by Kigby, of the British team, with 6; Jackson, American, 6; Hyde, American, 4; Allen, Bruca and Weber, American, three each. At the 800 yard range the Americana scored 68, and the British scored 558. The members of the American team made the following score : Dakin, 73; Blyden-bnrg, 73; Jewell, 72; Hyde, 71; Allen, 72; Weher, 69; Bruce, 70; Jackson, 09. Ah the tiling at 800 yards progressed it became reasonably certain that the American team would win the init'al range. The elegant shooting of the Americans, several making continuous bull's eyes, caused their admirers to feel all the more confident. The crowda ontBide of the lines occasionally displayed their partisanship by chmring, but these demonstrations were immediately subdued and finally checked entirely by the officers of the Association having charge of the preservation of order. Some members of the British team did excellent work at the 800 yard range. Following is the score t Bigby, 73 ; Mil-ner, 72; Ferguson, 72; Kalford, 71; Lieutenant Fentan, 71"; Kvans, 71 ; Lieutenant Colonel.Fenton, 65; Humphrey, 63. The American team finished at the 800 yard range before the British were half through. Dakin made 13 hull's eyes out nf 15: Jackson. 11: Hyde, 11: Allen, 12; Wotjer, li; Bruce, n ; uiyueuuurg, 14, and Jewel!, ) 2, ' . . . 'r. Tll-.l I The Americaus s.oc jn a nusinesBiise manner, mere is very nu;e uukiuk among them, save the directions of the coachors. They lie down and fire quick-; ly. The British change their positions, are a lorm time in sighting the targets, and do not load as fast as the home team. On the American side of tua range the crack of the rifle was almost in ceesant, ; one shot following another as from a re volver. The JiriUau were more uenuer-ate, but their care did not fcring them as much success as the rapid tiring of the Americans. At the 900 yards range the British team began to fall behind. Halford, on his seventh shot at 900 yards, failing to put a bullet in his piece id not count, to the disgust of the British spectators. Following is the full score of the international sja'd'i first day: ANKRfcAS TEAM tiki i.iOft iooo hi tune Hlydentmrg... Jewell Hyde... Bruce Alien Jackson Weber Dakin Grand total. , yards yards 74 07 y'urdj 72 7-2 OS Total 21 71 ft 70 1 S'.l m rs an 70 aw 2(i 200 20ti m T.i "04 04 1,8 21 202 BRITISH TEAM, 8 0 ..Vis 900 yards 70 to 7(1 U7 (H 70 ta 70 HK) yarda 67 lit (jo (17 71 1)9 Ui Name Mllnnr Bf,uy KVHiill Ferguson...... flallorg Liillt Kent,ou. Uol, 0?Blon... HumuUray.... (U'ouJ total.. Total 200 207 207 2n; 206 2114 1118 103 ,,.102(1 73 71 7a & 71 :i THE PRESIDENT. A full to Sennvor Morton, Mt.MIcHl-aBoil-Betttru to Fremont via Way. tou. Davtok, Sept. 13 The Presidential nrtv left Uayton thiB morning et eight o'clock for Kichmond, in a special twin, which was under the personal super vision of Superintendent Ellison, of the Li le Miami railroad, who accompanied the ua'tv. Mrs. Hayes remained in Dayton, Ht'tlxe' renidence of Mr. Andernon. The train arrived at Richmond at 9:30 a. ra , and as it entered the depot was loudly cheered by a vast concourse of people, who had MBeoabled to catch a glimpse of O e Presid nt. Carriages were in waiting, wli'ch the rwident and party entered MdiJL d7e" ''Vhere dence of ex Gove. Bnrbank where Senator Morton is few friends of the friends of the .Tl ily were present, to President was introduced, iu lately after which he entered the sick ro. --.i t .1 i uruer ui uiu piiyHician no one WHS pr at the interview, which was very brk lasting but a few minutes. The President was deeply affected upon beholding the condition of the Senator. He found him, however much better than he expected to see him, and Dr. Thompson says the improvement in the Senator's condition has been very marked for two days. General Butler, passing through Richmond en route to Chicago, Btopped over for a few minutes to call upon Senator Morton. There was no public reception of the President at Richmond, although hundreds of people had gathered along the streets and lollowed him to the depot as he was returning to the train. The party returned to Dayton at 12 o'clock, where the President was joined by Mrs, Hayes, and immediately left for Fremont, to be present at the reunion of his old regiment to-morrow. Ibe President's Relnrn to Fremont. Fremont, Sept. 13. Immediately upon the arrival of the President at Dayton, on his return from Richmond, Indiana, he was joined by Mrs. Hayes, Secretary McCrary and Mrs. McCrary, Chief Justice Waite, General J. D. Cox and Mr. R, C. Anderson and daughter, and the party without delay started for Fremont in a special train provided by Manager Brown, of the Cleveland, San-dueky and Cincinnati railroad. At Springfield the party was joined by Miss Emily Piatt, a niece of President Hayes, General Keifer, and Superintendent Howard, of the Cleveland, Saudusky and Cincinnati railroad. The party dined at Bellefontaine, the distinguished personages apparently enjoying the accommodations ot an ordinary country hotel. The ride wasavery pleasant one but without further incident until the train reached Clyde, where a large number of people bad assemoied to meet the President. No stay was made, however, and the party arrived at Fremont about half-past fire P. nu. As the train reached the depot, a band of music struck up an inspiring strain, which was accompanied by the hearty cheers of the hundreds of peopl e who had gathered to welcome the President and partv. Carriages were also in waiting to take the various members of the party to their respective Btopping places. The town is beautifully decorated with flags, evergreens, mottoes and arches. The arrangements for cekbration are most thorough and complete, and if it is not in every sense a success, it will riot be because the citizens tailed to perform their part of the labor. WASHINGTON. THE WARM SPRING INDIANS. Washington. Sent. 13. Indian In spector Van Devere telegraphs from Mesil- la, JNew Mexico.to ineuomuiissioneroi In dian Affairs as follows : The Warm Spring Indians left their reservation and have murdered thirteen persons. Jefords, a former agent of the Chiricahiias, stirred them np to insubordination. He can be convicted on Indiau testimony of furnish ing whisky to the Indians. HOT HPKINaS SUPERINTENDENT. General Benjamin F. Kelley, of West Virginia, has accepted the appointment of Superintendent of the Hot Springs, Arkansas. Iilahoii's Keliiru Font Hallrontl- Detroit. Sent. 13. The return home of the Right Kev. V. H. Borgees, bishop of Michigan, from Rome this evening, was made the occasion or a celebration and grand torch-light parade by all the Catholic societies of the city. A delega-tionof the clergy of the diocese left this city at noon and met the Bishop at St. Thomas, on the Canada Southern railroad, where a special was in waiting to convey bim to Detroit. This train made the unexampled run of 111 miles from St. Thomas to Amherst-burg in 109 minutes, beating by three minutes the best time on record that made by the Vanderbilt special train on the same Canadian Southern railroad last spring. The train which left St. Thomas at 5:15 arrived at Detroit at 8:15. An address of welcome was made at the depot by Mayor Leurs, to which the Bishop responded. The procession numbered many thousand, carrying banners, Chinese lanterns, torchesjand traaaparen-cies, with numerous bands of music. Many bijtldingo were illuminated. Arrived at the nithedral, Bishop Bor gees again expressed his sense of the honor done him, and expressed himself de lighted to reacb borne again alter a tour of Europe. Before leaving the car engineer ftia- comb was presented to him, and the Bishop said privately that he had traveled on the swiftest trains in England and the continent, but none approached the speed obtained by the Canada Southern. A hand some present of money was made engineer Macomb. After the reception ceremonies, the Bishop was entertained at a banquet given by some of the principal Catholic gentlemen ol me city. 'I lie PitlsbnrE Riots. Philadelphia, Sept. The committee appointed by the Pennsylvania railroad company to meet a like committee of merchants, Btifferers by the Pittsburg riots, submit the following basis for adjustment of losses by the riots: 1. Neither claimants or company Bhall be considered as waiving any legal rifjlit. 2. Claimants Bhall commence presenta tion of their claims against the county of Allegheny before the first day of December, 1877, placing them in the hands of oounsel, to be employed and paid ny ine company, in accordance with the circular of Aug..t n, 18. And if by the urit day of October, 1877, such claims have not been realised from or adiiisted with the county of Alle-gheney by he claimants, to employ cbtin-ael for themtelvts, or at their own ex pense, and with whom counsel of the company will state as many cases as may bo necessary lo cover eaeti ciass oi ciaiuiH, and determine t!.o liability of the com-nanv therefor, such caees shall be pre sented without unnecessary delay, and for si! claims in any class, for which the company il;)l be adjudged to be liable, ...,:nt shall be wsujc Ky the company within two years from date loaasa, of thu amounts ascertained to t uu',"" legal interest thereon, and such claims shall thereupon be assigned to the company. Then the chairman shall designate a committee of three persons, to act in conjunction with three members cf the Board of Directors of the company in satisfying the prosecution of all such claims as may be presented under this arrangement.Signed by S. B. Kingston, General Freight Agent. General t'rook'n Narrow F.scnpe ludlitu pdexntlon In Washington.Omaha, Sept. 13 The Bee publishes a statement to the effect that General Crook narrowly escaped assassination at the hands of Crazy florae, on the occasion of the recent disturbance at Red Cloud agency. Cra.y Horse had been working to breed discontent among the Indians and urging them to go on the war k;th, but could pot succeed. Among the nortihf.f,n Indiana lie had bean powerful, N,it when t came to the reservation, he " j ,60 many uCjpis WHO were rearueu fou. ,or that Reject ail his influence hisBU, . ' angry ajad i.11 n&twred. Gen-and beca worj that he wished to eral Crook ife anj nRlj parted out talk with h. ' l rEdian Agent and with Mr. Clark, jjiff:. f)a the way interpreter, to see aj Crook was down to his camp, v. o etutcid that overtaken by a courier, -i(h his mej. Crazy Horse, in conversation , prfitty had said that he intended to l. , rien- 'sassv" to the General. In case th. '., eral should object, he would kill i. I uenerai (JrooK anu ni muiiaunuuo, worn imnrmiwl. thereupon abandoned the idea of having a talk with Crazy Horse, and the plotter's arrest and death followed. , Red Cloud. Spotted Tail, Little aau Man, Man-afraid-of-liis-horaes, No Water and others will go to Washington tne last of this month. General Croot leu for the East this afternoon, and will be in Ws iinclon when these cbieis arrive there. Hankers' Convention. New York, Sept. 13. The American Bankers' Convention continued its session to day, with a very full attendance, Chas. P, Hall, of Boston, presiding. E. 8. Vanhonhurat offered a resolution setting forth that the Convention pledged itself no aid the Government in resuming specie payments, but that it was not advisable for them to day to put forth any plan for resumption, as the Secretary must have already matured his plan of action; that a committee be appointed to confer with the Secretary of the Treasury, and use every influence to bring about re-mimnHnn in 187!): and that the (ax now levied on banks are onerous and should hp rprteulpH. These resolutions were referred to the TCTPpnlivp. Council. W. 8. Groesbeck, of Cincinnati, then read a paper on the silver question. POLITICAL. Massachusetts Dcmocratle t'onven llou. Worcester, Mass., Sept. 18 Median. ica' Hall was filled this morning with delegates to the Democratic State Conven tion, and a large number of spectators assembled in the gallery. The Convention was called to order by Edward Avery, Chairman of the State Central committee, and that gentleman also acted as tern porary Chairman,the temporary Secretary being Jj . VV. Ulapp. The usual committees being appointed, the State Central committee was increased from forty to tiftytwo members. Charles Theodore Russell was inado permanent Chairman, and after his speech a recess was taken. Upon reassembling, nominations were made as follows : Governor, Wm. Gaston Lieutenant Governor, Wm. R. Plunked Secretary of State, Weston Howland; Treas urer and Keceiver, uenerai uavia n. omii- irjgs; Auditor, .lohn B. Fitzgerald; Attorney General. Charles O. Thompson. The following platform was unanimously adopted: Wo reaffirm and announce the National Democratic plalt'jrm of 1870 as the authorita tive exnoaitioa ot tne principles ol our uarty, and we congratulate our political brethren of the whole country that these principles were endorsed in lue National canvass oy the suffrages of a decided majority of the American people. We believe me people iainy eieciea a maioritv of the lilectoral Coheee in favor ot the Democratic candidates, and whi e in the high interest of public tranquillity we submit to the authority of the constituted Federal Administration, we pronounce upon the guilty Republican patty stern retribution for the great public crime by which the people were defrauded of their right to be governed by the rulers of their own choice, anl by which the elective principle whs wounded in its most vital part. We challenge for it the opprobrium of history and ., - ..i: . ll I . IDe muiHoU- uuujcul ui mi UUUtb U1CU. We congratulate the country and the sup porters of f.ee goverumenteverywberoupon the happy results of restored public order and the reviving induatriilof prosperity, the inauguration of a new regime of domestic peace and liberty, regulated by law, iu the Southern section of the Union, that have ensued on the adoption of Democratic priuciples and measures of administration by the Executive de partment ot the federal Government in reference to the Southern States, We recoz- ni.e in those auspicious results a signal vindication and practical triuiaph of the constitutional doctrines so faithfully contended for bv the Democrats iu the late political contest, and the statesmanship of the wise fathers, which seeks tlje welfare of our republic fly the support of cnual rights and dignities of all the States in the federal Union. We trust that bereatter there will be no Southern policy, no Northern policy, but one common policy, for the whole Union, and equality for the rights and dnties of all men before the law. Reselved. 1 hat we are opposed to the re- enactmeut of a prohibitory law. Jfcsolved. That we view with concern the depression under which the laboring men of this commonwealth now sutler, vveiecog-nize the fact that the condition of labor aud the welfuro of the laDoriug men and the just relations of capital aud labor are pressing questions yet to be solved. We favor such HiriGUIt'Q Will icuu i iud irni luuBiini- mation, the elevation of labor and the improvement of the condition of the laboring men, and we oppose all legislation with regard to labor and capital which gives an unjust preference to either over the other, or tends to make labor dishonorable. Jiesolned, That the practice of borrowing money for other objects than those of a strict public necessity has generated schemes of extravagant expenditures, until taxation has become well nigh an intolerable burden. Houeoty, economy and pay as we go should be the rule in all appropriations of the people's money. The .power of the State, counties, cities nnd towns to borrow money micrht to be riiridlv limited, so an end may be put to the system which anticipates the labor of coming oges, and appropriates the fruits of it in advance, which coins the industry of future generations into cash and snatches inheritance trom children yet unburn.''Resolved, That the interests of this coni-mrtiiweiilth retinue the removal of the ob stacles to an extended reciprocal traefe with foreign countries; the opening of a liberal reciprocity with Uanadu and Mexico would promote our productive energies and stimu late our carrying trade by land and sea and enlarge the markets ot all the varied i diistries of the commonwealth and give In merchants, mechanics and laborers a valu-ab'.e accession of employment. JiesolveJ, That we are in favor of the hon est payment of the public debt, and of a cur rencv on a gold basis. ntinti'iU 1 "at we regard wun alarm, as dangerous to (he best interests of the people, the insidious and constant measures ot the Rnnnblican artv in our Legislature, in re- atrirdinfr the right of suffrage. The ex ercise of this right, instead of being HMkml. should be encouraged. Ibe reg istry las should be so framed as not to te the means of d'wi'rancj'.isinn; citizens, to the end that the largest possible portion of the nnnimnnltv mav bo brought uhdef the edu cating intluence of participating in public affairs and ot proper voice in me mailing oi file laws by which they are governed. HeauUed, That the present depression of thn industrial, commercial and financial in terests of the country is largely due to our inability under the present laws, to dispose of surplus products, which other countries want, and which hut for the restriction and lcnislation, the United States would, to a great extent, produce anrj sell better and cheaper than any other country, Adjourned, t'liyalioica Democratic Nominations. Cleveland, Sept. 13 The County Democratic Convention held heie today nominated George A. Baker for State Senator, and the following for Representatives: F. W. Green, E. D. Burton, E J. Blandin, J. M. Poe and ThoB. Rsilly. Kir. JJaker is a prominent and wealthy busihesB man. F. W. Green was for-merly editor and part proprietor of the Plaindealer, and last year Secrelary of the Ohio Centennial Commission. The same Convention nominated for County Treasurer Sam Briggs, the well known Secrelary of the Cleveland Club and Northern Ohio Fair Association. Senator JHorton. Richmond, Inp , Sept. 13. Knowing v prtrpmp. weakness nf Hnnntitr Morton. t - , fn,,l Il.o roll l ll, FT. cianJ altpnlinrr Prpfliilpnl. Haves's citemen. - u. ,., ,,; 'u,i the Senator's family believed that were he visit private, without confusion or unusual demonstration? at or near Governor Burbank's, that mental advantages would far overbalance tb physical injuries, and the result so far as now apparent has proved the wisdom of their judgment. One of the difiiculties, which medical science could not overcome, was the of the Senator's" spir its He has been (for him) so long inactive mentally and physically, that at timee even his lneioruitauie win u oivnn way. The rresiosnrs visit . c.i ..:.... ,,f tl,p illatin- coruiui, o - , f ,,;.l,ed tuMit.s. has removed rniuA P! this. His fewa ibat perhaps his paraly-'...i.i pi1pi him more at an invalid than formerly, or that a complication of j: mioht Htl'ect his mind, b.s Ti hopn nliavpil. and he has rested since his friend's departure muntally and physically in much better condition than since the attack. At an unusually early i,n,,. in.niidrt the family doctor, Thomp son, retired to rest and the Senator i traiwuil sleep baB been almost entire y ..".l ...... .1.1. u nVWk up to 11 o'clock, with every prospect of a beneficial night a slumber. ITOItEItiW. Tbe t'ollUlon In the Engllsb Cban ml. London, Sept. 13. Further details concerning the collision of the Avalanche and Forest show that it took place at 9:15 Tuesday night, a dczen miles southwest of Portland. The ships were beating down the Channel on oppo site tacks. The Foreat struck the Ava lanche amidships, rebounded and slruck her twice further aft, causing her to founder in about three minutes afier the first striking. There was no time to launch boats. The night was so dark it was impossible to discern the mass of hu man beings struggling in the water be low, but the survivors say they shall never forget the ccene, ihe water must have been literally alive with human be iogs to whose cries for help there could not be any response. There was a Bteatly drizzle, with occasional driving gtiBts of rain, lue wind was strong and theBea very high. The cries were heard by the cretf of the Forest, but they were unable to give any assistance. Ihe rorest was very leaky, the water gaining so fast that the crew had to abandon her. mree boats were launched, and in these the whole crew of the Forest, Captain Lockhart supposed, with the men belonging to the Avalanche, toolt places. It appears, how ever, that in the hour and excitement of the moment some ot the crew were left, for the Ccptain in his boat observed signal lights burning. At that time, how ever, reecuo was hopeless, and the poor fellowB had to bo left to their fute, the wind and sea being so rough that the men thought their boat would ho swamped every minute. Unfortunately, in the case of two of the three boats, there is loo much reason for believing these fears have been realized. ll.ater.l London, Sept. 13. The third boat be longing to the ship forest, which collided with the ship Avalanche, has washed ashore. All hope of any more survivors is now abandoned. An inquest was begun to-day, but nothing new was developed. Adjourned tor one week. Russian Assault on Plevna. London, Sept. 13. A Russian official dispatch from Paredin, Wednesday night, Bays : Wo cannonaded Plevna from day break yesterday until three o clock in the afternoon, when an assault was made by our troops. By evening three Turkish redoubts had been taken by General Skobc-leff, while General Kodeonoll' had carried the Urevica redoubt. Uodeonou was wounded slightly, Adjutant Schelitar, commander of the Seventeenth infantry regiment, and General Dobrowalsky, chief of thn Third rille brigade, were killed. Six Russian battalions and one Rou manian battalion took part in the assault on the Grivica redoubt. We captured two standards and five guns. Our losses in wounded alone exceed 5000 men. The number killed has not been ascertained. At daybreak to-day a vigorous artillery fire was recommenced along the whole line. Our troops are in front of the Turk ish fortifications in the positions taken yesterday. C!enc-ra Urnut. Glasgow. Sept. 13. Ex-President Grant received the freedom of the city of Glasgow to day. Replying to the address of the Lord Provost, he said he would ever remember this day, and when back in America would refer with pride to his viait to Ulasgow. lie waa so much aoitizsn of Scotlantl that it would be a serious question where he would vote. He thanked the Lord .rroyoet for bis Kind words and the audience for its welcome. Osmnu I'nulm's NtroiiKcst 1'oslllon ('nrrleu. Vienna, Sept. 13. The Political Cor respondence to-day announces that the united Kussianand Koumania armies have carried by assault the heights of Grevica, Usman rasha's strongest position. Iilno Alfonso's Wat rlnionial Pros pect. Paris, Sept. 13. It seems certain that the marriage of King Alfouso with the Princess Mercidetefl, daughter of the Duke of Monlpensier, will bs celebrated in Jan-uary next. banging Base. Belgrade, Sept. 13 The departure of regular troops from camp near bilgrade for Alexinalz commenced to-day. The whole park of artillery and ammunition iraiu nave gouo, Tillcus. London, Sept. 13. Mme. Titiens was brought to London to-day. Her condition has improved. More Troops tor Turkey. Constantinople. Sept. 13 The Khe dive of Egypt will send a further contin gent of troops W iurkey. Auuther Newspaper Seized. Paris, 8ept. la). A Radical journal, Mot D'Ordre, hus been' seised by the police. THE SPOETS. neuron Hark Knees. Eoston, Sept. 13 The unfinished 2:50 race yesterday was won by Schuyler, Pratt second. Ed. Getchell third. Time 2:28. In the race for a purse of $1Q00, di vided, 2:29 claas, following is the" score. Trampoline Lysander boy. .1 Castsiua Prince Hooner Time 2.2i 2 2f,,'i, 2;28$. For a purse of $1000 divided, 2:34 clase, iollowing is the score. Wild Lilly 'i Joseph H 1 tjoldtiddoi' -'! Cora F 4 Tune 2 20, 2:26, 2:31, 2;20, 2 M. Rowing; t'ontest. AUBURN, N. Y Sept. 13- -Arrange' mentB have been pompleted for a rowing contest on Owaso lake, near Auburn Septemhsr 27, for a purse of $500. Court ney and Kiley have entered. Ihe race is open to me world. Long Branch. Sent. 13. In the 2:21 class, the first, third and fourth hea'.s were won by Hannis. Time : 2:29, 2:U5, 2:274 . May Bird won the second heat in 2:20. Arrival ot Ibe Remains of llUliop Kaptie, Cleveland. Sept. 111. The remains of the late Right Rev. Amadeus nappe, u. D., the first Catholic Bishop of Cleve lond. arrived here from St. Albans. Ver raoritj this evening. A committee of prominent Catholic citizens took charge of the remains at Buffalo and conveyed them hither in a special car, which was very tasteful v draped. All the uatnonc societies of this city, together with large bodies of men and women trom tne aiuer eat parishes of the city, assembled at the Cathedral anil marcheel in procession to receive the remains, the casket contain ing the remains was carried upon an elaborately draped car. covered with beautiful flowers, and was surrounded by an escort of honor, consisting cf twelve memoers of each of the pity parishes, bearing torches. The procession marched four deep through the principal streets to tlie cathedral on Erie street, where the casket was laid on a beautiful catafalque, placed in front of the main altar.and will remain I in state until 9 o'clock to-morrow morn- EXCURSION TO $5'00 W ' ROUND TRIPIS On TTJ3KX.a.E", E?ESET. XS, 1877, OVEK THE DIRECT PAN-HANDLE ROUTE I SJovority-jniigflit 3.ilos tlao Sliorteat Houte ! Passing throiiKli the best cultivated ami finest portions ol'Ohlo, Inillanaand Illinois, and landing; passengers In tbe beart ot tliet'ily.ln Ihe immediate vicinity ot the Hotel, easiness Houses and Exposition Bulldlugs. S-feeinl Express Train will 1SIU, and reach Chicago next morning at Tickets good to relnrn by any For further information call on ' seplO Ot M . 4PEACHES M3f 2a Apples, Sweet Potatoes, 3EUto. Doalors and CouaximerBi Quppliedat tlxo NOS. lOO ami 11.3 ing, when a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated and the remain deposited in the crypt beneath the altar of the Cathe dral. The streets along the route of tbe procession, and at the depot, and tho atbedrsl. were thronged with people, Bishop Rappe waa identified with the early history of Cleveland, and many hospitals, asylums and benevolent institutions are monuments of his energy and manly. Frank Leslie's Fall a re. New York. Sept. 13. A meeting of the creditors of Frank Leslie was held to-day, and a committee, of which John H. Hall, is (Jhttirman, wbb appointed to investigate the condition of the propetty and its probable profits in the future. It is believed that tbe estate will be made to pay creditors in full, and that Mr. Leslie will ultimately enter upon its possession and management. Hilled by I.lKlilnliiir. Georgetown, Delaware, Sept. 13. Durina a thunderstorm this aiternoon Gideon B. Hutchins, with four Bona and two daughters, took refuge under a tree in a field near here. Lightning struck, and three of the children, two boub and a daughter, were instantly killed. Ihe father and remaining children were seri ously but not fatally hurt. t'nr Sibops Burned. Pnormjoipm f A CO Rpilf. 13 The P.iBion and Albany car shops were burn ed to-night. Cause unknown. Fifteen freight cars and four locomotives were burned. Lobb Irom $Y0,uuu to fciuu.uuu. Insured. Three hundred men are thrown out of employment, fifty of whom lose a chest of tools each. Tho Work ingmeu's l'arly. New York. Sept. 13 The Executive committee of the Workingmen's party have issued a call for a Convention at Troy, October 8, for the purpose) of nom inating a State ticket. BY MAIL AND TELEGEAPH. Rev. John McElroy, the oldest Catholic divine in the United States, died at Fred erick, Maryland, Wednesday morning. Richard M. Wiggens, a tailor of New port, Kentucky, committed suicide yesterday morning on account of domestic in felicity. Catharine Hayes, a handsome young woman of New York city, was fatally stabbed Monday night, by her lover, Edward Newman, who immediately after-warel committed suicide. Newman was jealous. George E, Spencer, (Jnited States Senator from Alabama, aud Mils May Nunez, an nclms. were privately married early on Wednesday morning, in the parochial reBi dence of St. Ber nard's Catholic Church , New York. Ah Tong Gibbes, keeper of a restaurant in New York, fatally stabbed a man named Williams who Bought to collect wages alleged due his brother, a discharged waller. Williams had previously called on and severely beaten the Chinaman.James Morgan, a traveling salesman for Nnterman & Jonas, diamond setters and jewelers, of Cincinnati, was robbed of over $8000 worth of jewe.rj at the Jflnl-lipa House, Dayton, Tuesday night. Morgan's room was entered through the transom, Two men, John Davers and Wm. Sayres, both of Cincinnati, aged respectively twentysix and fifty years, fell from a scaffold from which they were painting in Covington, Kentucky, yesterday, and are dangerously injured. Sayres had five ribs broken. Devers's leg is broken in two places. Both are injured internally. The whaling schooner Charles Thompson, of Princeton, Massachusetts, arrived at New York on Wednesday from a cruise via Fernandina, Florida, in charge of the mate of tho hark Cacique, which vessel found the Thompson drilling about without a navigator, Captain Leach having died of yellow fever, and the mates being down with the same disease. ForelKD. Bullion In the Bank of England decreased 379,000 during thejpast week. Specie in the Bank of France has decreased 1,000,000 francs during the past week. Ti ia annnnnr.,1 'mm Raima that a ma jority of the Bosnian insurgents haye sub mitted to the Turkish uovernmeuv. Tl, P.,, ri.nlnm anvs: The iudicial decision sentencing Ganibetta to three months Imprisonment lor uuirugB, ue-prives him of civil rights for rivo years. Should, therefore, the judgment be confirmed, he will be compelled to a political retreat which will be a mortal blow to his ambition, leave Union Depot, t'olnmbas, at 5:80 p. ill., on Tuesday, September 6 o'clock, twelve hours in advance of evening train over the circuitous route via Newark. regular train lor Teu Hoys. Fair for Round Trip only FiVK DOLLAKN. (Jen era I I'nqcenirer Agent, HAS ON MAI.K SOO BOXES OF CHOICE ALSO A LARGE LOT OF SOUTH FOUKTH STREET. Steel Wire Hopes. Some very interesting experiments have just been concluded at the Government dock-yards at Portsmouth, England. These were the testing of steel wire ropes as hawBers and cables, with a view of their taking the place of the old-fsshioned hemp and chain hawsers and cables. The experiments were thorough and satisfactory in every particular. It waa fully demonstrated that there steel wire ropes were fully as flexible, and also of Icsb weight, nuperinr handines3,greatercndurance,wilh no increase of cost. It was demonstrated that the best hempen hawser S inches in diameter broke with a Btrain of 16 tons, while a 1 inch steel wire rope bore a strain of 18 tons before it parted; a 6 J-inch hempen rope parted at a Btrain of 72 tonB, whereas, a 2-inch steel one only did so at 80. The weight was also clearly in their favor; the 1 and 2-inch steel ropes, weighing 7 and 29 pounds per fathom respectively, while the 3 and CJ inch hempen ropes weighed 19 and 84 pounds. Another advantage of the steel wire article is that it does not snap off suddenly or without warning when the tension becomes too great for it to bear, but first one strand and then another gives way, while it still may be relied on to a certain extent. Hempen cables, anil iron ones also, on ihe contrary, snap off at once and without warning, permitting the ship to drift from her moorincB. Steel and iron already en ter largely into the hulls and rigging of ships, and arelound so superior to other substances in certain cases, that we may expect their more extended introduction as the years goon. The result of theieex-periments will undoubtedly be the elimination of the huge manilla hemp hawsers and the ponderous chain cables which are now usfil on Bhips,and the substitution of the sleel wire ones, which are thrice as sirong, and more than that many times less bulky. IliiriitnsT n Fan Ulcus vt lie at Ihe Keno JoiirnaM About three weeks ago an Indian known as Sam lost his rquaw Mary, through the blandishments of an Indian named Jim, with whom she eloped, taking some of his household goods. The loss of these goods added much to the wrath of Sam, and be raised such a commotion among the Piute braves that thay determined to teach the frail Mary, and, by her example, tl e rest of the women of the tribe, a lasting lesson. Jim tried to screen her, but they soon found her, and about fifty of the tribe, including Jim and several equaws,es-corted her to tbe hills, just back of Washoe lake, on Saturday evening laBt, and there, safe from Caucasian intrusion, they made a great pile of sage brush, and, after tying ber hrmly in the middle ol it, set it ea fire. Then they began a war dance around the scene of cremation, in which ell joined, Sam being very fierce in his leaps and yells. I be Bcreams of JMary added to the zest of the dance. Jim, meantime, sat quietly by and seemed au indifferent spectator. After the body of Ihe unfortunate Mary had been reduced to ashes, Sam expressed his satisfaction, and they ditpsrsed. The Coast of Labrador. After a scientific exploration of the coast of Labrador by Professor Hind, it waa found that the li-ih on the southern shores of that peninsr.lu have alarmingly decreased in number since 1S70, and the result of the salmon, cod, mackerel and herring fiaheries this season fully sustains the Professor's opinion. Immediately on his return to St. John's, N. F., where he waa to report to Sir John Glover, the Governor, he published a warning to the merchants and outfitters of that island, that if they did not employ larger vessels to sail to the extreme northern coast of Labrador, one of their most valuable resources would he soon in a condition of hopeless decay. The extreme northern waters are, according lo Hind's report, teeming with fish, which would suffer no perceptible depletion after twenty years' successive fishing; while, on the other hand, the fishing grounds of the southern coast would recover their ancient yield if the Colonial Government were to legislate against fishing iii that part of Labrador for ten or fifteen years. The Sultan's outrago factory has turned out another aenortment of horrorp, to be charged, as usual, to tho account of the CoHsackri and Bulgarians, Full de-pcrlptionR of thepe atrocities, with plana and epecitjc&tions, have been Hent to the Turkish cmbaafly in Washington, but Ihey will not find a lively market here. The energy wasted in thiB descriptive writing might have been more profitably devoted toatirrirgup the drowcy Ottoman com-manderR, whose inaction made the outrages of the Russian camp followers possible. Chicago TiiHst CHICAGO! $5.00 ROUND TRIP! No. SIB Norib Hixh St., folnmltns. ! -crox-y LoweBt Ilateo. MARRIED. CowELt. Dean At the residence of C. M. Graydou, Thursday morning, September 13, at 9:30, by Rev. Robert G. Hutchins, D. D., Mr. Wm. '0. Cowell to Miss Laura L. Dean, oil of Columbus. NewAdvertiaepients. 0-E3CXC STATE FAIR OBI1EIC OF FXIIIBITIOX ma Friday, September 14th, 1877. Bftiftic by Clrelevlle and Heinmet baeli'H BaimIn. 10 O tMKH A. HI. Draft Sweepstakes , Sweep-Hake Herd Hrnpll Breed Swine .... 14 Entries .... 4 Musical Instruments 37 li O'clock a. nr. Thoroughbred and Roadster Sweep-Biakes Entrien 1 O'CLOCK P. M. ftranrt Pikrn.le of Promluui hlork. Sweepstakes on Long Wool Sheep.. 11 Entries Bweejistakea ouSwiue 45 " 2 OUXOCK P. M. Trotllnif, Free lr All. With the following Entries. T. J, Close, 8t. Clairaville, r g Dr. John . C. i. Barrows, lNewurli, t g Daniel the Prophet. w. 1 Frazer, St, Clairsville, b g Blue Goope. V. . Williams, Upper tfaudusby, b g By Dick. A. M. 8 pel man, Rootstown, b m Maggie Smith. Paciuir, Tree for All. J. W. Young, Sabina, g m Comet. Adam Milter, Neweomertown, a g Billy. W. H. Corry, Xenia, a g Sleepy Tom. James Jlortoa, Mt. Vernon, b m Danvillff Girl. Fluffs lu -fee 11 or Me Rlntf. During the exhibition of horses in the rititf, each Clung will be designated by a flag au follows:Red Oar indicates Thoroughbreds, Book i. While Hag iudic ite Roadsters, Book 2. Green flag indicates General Purpose, Book .3. Blue flat; indicates Draft, Book i Yellow hig indicates Mate-hen, Book 7, Hod and White Hag indicates Trotters, Book 2 National flag indicated Runners. National Hag, with any other Hug, calls for Sweepstaks ot the class represented by audi other ting; thus-a National and a blue Hag calls for Draft Bweepstakes. No Extra Charge for Seats iu Amphitheater. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BBREOE1VED at the City Clerk' a office, Columbus, Ohio, uutil Monday, October ISib, IS 7 7, at I'd ' O'clock Noon, For the construction and erection of a City Prison. The letting of contracts for this building will be iu accordance with the provisions of the act of the late Legi-lature, which provides thai) separate and distinct proposals for eaeh separate aud distinct trauo or kind of mechauu-al labor shall be received for work ou public building .Plans and specifications for the Bame can be feon, and all information will be furnished at the ortice of the Architect, li. H. Hatzel, corner Town and High streets. Each bid must be accompanied by a bond, as reu uired by law. Proposals will be directed to the City Clerk, and have indorsed thereon the kind aud character of work for which the proposal is made. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. GEO. J. RODENKELS, JACOB LOHRKK, Ja., THOB. R. MARSHALL, City Council Committee on City Prison. sepl4 Haw fit NOTICE. TO AM. WHOM IT MAY fOMtltlV. City Cleuk 'h OrnrE, Columbus, O., Bejit. 3, 1877. f NOTICE IS HKKEBY GIVEN THAT FHO-CEEDlNliS have been iuetituloil iu Ihe Citv Council of ColunibiH, lor making the fol lowing improvements, to-wit: Kor bml'iinK a couerete naveme.it, ami et-tini? the curb, on Kourlh stroet, I'rom the north ui. la of Kieh Hlreet to the north aide of FncnJ street; estimated cost, JK'.llio. The same to be dono in accordance wun pials and estimates to be prepardrh-fes. the City Civil htiKiueer, and hied i iu the ottice ol tho City Clerk. All uersons claimina damages on account of said proposed improvements are required to rile theirelaiuis in the ohVe of the Clerk, id writing, on or before the lilith day of October, A. II. 18r7. FKAjNK WILa0Ni City cl,rki aepll ltuw 4w