Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1879-08-27

              gulg COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1879. NO. 206. VOL. XL. SIEBERT & LILLEY, BLAflil BOOEC MANlIFACTCnKUS, I'rhitora, Binders, Stationers, And Legal Blank Publishers. A KtILL LINK OK RI5AIU MADE BLANK HOOKS Kept constantly on hand. Book Binding ,. Of Every necrll Ion, lly Hie I IUT10N or SIJMll.E VOLUME OFEHA HOUSE BUILDING, F.W.Wood. . . . V.K. Fi.w-n WOOU A FI.W K, VV.ttox-il o y is-nt-Xi w, 7el f v 123 16 North High St. ATTORNEYS. HoiuiM Wilson, Pbrcv R. Wilson. John J. Stoddart, WILSONH t STODDART, yvt t o riio ys"atIiw, No. 299 South High St., Columbus, 0. Practice In tho Slate anil United Slates Courts. Hale A ttorney - at - XiftW, jell) 6ui No. 10 N. High St., COLUMBUS, 02 10. V. ItHIGGS, Attoruey-at-Law & Notary Publlo, 1011 nOUTH 1I1UH (Opposite Naughton Hall) COLUMBUS, OHIO, Jam ks Watson. Chas, E. Bohr, Jr. WATSON A IHIItll, Attorneys t Xj o.at, NO. 103 SOUTH HI till ST., je3 3m lp Colnmbns. Ohio. FRANCES 0. .TANNEY, I. D., 204 EAST STATE STREET. je2 tf HKNBIE HOUSE, Third Street, bet. Main and Sycamore, CINCINNATI, OHIO. ftclittea throughout. Will accommodate 400 guests. Faro reduced to 1.50 per day. 8. Johnson and D.E.Allhn In theofflce. Imyl26in J.tt.BREITENBACH 4 Co.,Propr'. i0 State ImmiaL ;flirci High, pearl nnd linpcl sta, COMLY, FRANCISCO & CO. l'l'MLlfllEHS AND mOPRIETORS. . ff. Fii tX'ClSl'O, (Icncrol Manager, We are a little surprised to find the Cincinnati Enquirer, which has the news generally, claimiug it boldly and with confidence that no Democratic newspaper haB approved the murder of Dixon, who was killed for announcing himself as an independent candidate in Mississippi. Is not the Enquirer aware that the "Columbus Democrat and Ohio Statesman" has approved and justified the murder of Dixon in a double-leaded leader of over two columns in length, bearing the marks of the Democratic State Executive Committee? Perhaps the Enquirer means to say that the Democrat is not a newsparjerr-or not a Democratic newspaper. Ib that its little game? We have heretofore called attention to the article of the Democrat, in the hope that our esteemed contemporary might frankly confess that it had made a misstep in. justifying the murder of Dixon. Wo can hardly feel that the whole Democratic party of Ohio is ready to indorse the proposition that the Democracy of Mississippi are justified in murdering Democrats who make themselves obnoxious by running against the regular ticket, or otherwise, We have waited and watched for a re traction of the Democrat's atrocious justification, The Democrat has made no retraction On the contrary, it has endeavored to bilk the issue by charging that the State Journal, is justifying murders alleged to have been committed at other times by Dixon. This is too absurd for serious treatment. The State Jour nal not only did not justify, but it rep robated in set terms the outrages alleged to have been committed by Dixon; and the State Journal charged that the Mississippi courts had made themselves accessory after the fact to the crime ot murder in conniving at and contriving the escape of this murderer from just Dunishment. Has tho Democrat for gotten this? The Commercial says that the Dem ocratic Committee of Hamilton county has "assessed all the employes of the street cleaning department and at the city stables, one dollar per head, and lompelled them to join the Democratic Club in addition, under penalty of discharge." There is a Seitz law, and the villainous politicians who levy assessments upon laboring men should be brought up with a sharp turn. Inves tigation should be made, and detectives employed if necessary, to bring to jus tice the heartless scoundrels who are throwing the burdens of a political BY TELEGRAPH Tho General Garfield's Incisive Opening Address. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. Indication for the Ohio Valley andLmnr Luke Region C?ear or partly cloudy weather, northeasterly winds, generally veering to warmer southeasterly, nearly stationary barometer. '0 THE OHIO STATU JOURNAL. BLUE AND THE GRAY. National Reunion of Soldiers at Cambridge. housands of People Assemble to Honor the Occasion. Cincinnati, Auk. 26. A special to the liazette say: adoui mree mousanu i.u..-pprs wore- Drescnt to-davat the soldiers' reunion at camnnuge, anu greater cruwuo are expected to-morrow and next day. The reunion exercises were openeu una inni-nincr hv reveille at six. and a sa lute of one hundred nnd four guns. The urcnter nart of the dav was spent in re ceiving delegations and escorting them to ouarters. uenerni uaroeiu, who who iu mnlrp the nnpniiitr address at four o'clock, failed to arrive until five, and was then entertained by Mayor Farrar, an old mem ber ot Ms stnn. in mo evening me wuoie city was brilliantly illuminated. General Garfield delivered the onenine address in the Court Mouse rarK, wmcn was nung with Chinese lanterns, and was closely filled with people. The audience num. hpred nrohahlv live or six thousand. T ie lienerai saia wai cx-suiuiers ui mc North were neither ashamed of their part in the late war, nor afraid to engage in a discussion of either the war or its causes, Beasts fight without caring for the cause ot the hunt, it mere were no iucub m u, the war would have been a mere war o! beasts. But it was a war of men, because there were ideas in it. Huhicient time had elapsed since the war to look into the causes calmly and with fairness. It might be that the war was necessary tor the ae-velonment of public opinion. The roads extended back through two centuries nf time, and he was clined to thmk the war had to carry out any arrangement the roads might make in the matter of division. The Standard acted as an evener. Jewett had told Mr. Olin if he would furnish cars we would transport his oil on the same terms as other customers, and if he would assure us of constant business to a certain extent the railroad would build tank cars for his accommodation. The Standard Oil Company and Charles Pratt & Co., had been customers of the road for a long time, and generally used all the facilities we could furnish. Jewett said his expe rience ol railroads did not lustity the belief that they exercised any arbitrary power so as to benefit any one else. He was not a party to any agreement between the Standard Company and Pennsylvania Central. The Erie Company had never to his knowledge paid ten per cent, to the standard Uil Uompany lor crude oil not owned by the Standard Company, or some organization controlled by said company, and being substantially on their account. THE YELLOW FEVER. At Hemphill. Memphis, Ana-. 20. Nine new cases, five white, four colored, were reported to the Board of Health this morning. Among the numDer were J. M. rimm, Alex, Boyd. six deatliB from lever have been ported since last night Mrs. Minnie Wilkic, J. D. Stewart, Alex. Boyd, Wm Attwood, John Diersmann, James Hunt, colored. J. D. Stewart was a well known school teacher. Alex. Boyd's death was qnite sudden. He was taken ill last Sunday, huthiscase was not reported to the Board of Health until after death. He has long been in the employ ot li. Lowenstem & Bros. prominent dry goods merchants, Weather clear and pleasant. Night Dispatch!. Memphis, Aug. 20. Twenty-nine cases in all were reported to the Board o: Health to day, thirteen of whom are col ored. Among the whites reported this after. noon are John P. Hoffman, member of the firm of Mitchell & Hoffman, furni tnre dealers; W. F. Oltman, Sophia and to come, nnd would have come, no matter Jennie Falkenberg, and Mrs. J. R. Egnew. One additional death occurred Dennis Norton, at the City Hospital Dr. Q. D. Bradford, Inspecting Officer of the State Board of Health, who was sent to White's Station, ienn., returned to-day, and reports having isolated a caBe EOKEIC3IX. AUSTRIA, Vnwui a oc n.,,, ii,,. ,i;i of the Taglilatt has had an interview with Count Andrassy, who Btated that his resignation was against the wish of the Luiperor, and lira Majesty only consented to it because he was unwilling to take the responsibility of retaining him in office to the detriment of his health. At the interview Andiassy pointed out that if the occupation of Novi Bazar had been undertaken without first enter ing into a convention with Turkey, it would have been believed that Auatrn dcBired to acquire Salonica. , The occu nation of Novi Bazar was undertaken solely with a view ot guaranteeing Austria's commercial relations with Salonica, strengthening the Austrian position in Bosnia and insuring the lulhllment ol the treaty of Berlin, The meeting between Andrassy and Bismarck is not expected to last more than one day. The principal object of Andraasy's journey is to assure the German Chancellor that the Austro-Hungarian policy in future will he dictated ny the same spirit as hitherto, and that in particular the good under standing between Austria and Germany will remain uncuangedy. KvconMidornllon of the Harper Urog raphy Vote. Stormy Meeting of the Board of Edu cation Last NightTeachers Alt-pointed Mr. Hardy Explain and Snperinteudent Stevenson Replies-Oilier Matter. what circumstances niieht temporarily in terfere with its coming. But two ideas really produced the war: ine nrsi oi these was the institution of slavery. Those who fought on the side of that in stitution were not responsinio ior me cause, 'l liey were porn 19 11. e ... , , ,,,, . .-. wna ..,, tn North were educated against it, and unuer " " - other circumstances mignt mive ueeu m -- - j friends, for human nature is about the At a conference to-day before Hon n Tho inatitntinn Brew so strone that John Jnhiraon, Superintendent of Quar- it became necessary to either destroy the antine, and representatives ot the color- Union or destroy slavery. cd churches, it was agreed that nence- The second cause was almost as oiu as ortn an places of worship would be kept .1 .. f,M t 11., Inn won I . . me oiner. ine war 01 "" closed. GREAT BRITAIN. London, Aug. 26 At a meeting of Oldham operative spinners, a resolution was passed protesting against the pro posed reduction of five per cent, in their wages, declaring it was unjustihable Umigration was strongly urged a means of improving their condition. The examination before a Bristol magistrate of the Directors of the West of England and , South Wales District Bank, on a charge of conspiracy, has begun. Counsel for the Crown, in opening the case, alleged that alter the Directors had sunk two- thirds of the capital of the bank in loans to the insolvent iron-making hrm Booker & Co., they endeavored to shift their responsibility upon the public by taking over the Dusineps ot .Booker Co. transforming it into a limited company, and endeavoring to sell shares thereof by promising good dividends. FRANCE. London, Aug. 20. Special dispatches from raris Btate that frince Jerome .na poleon's alleged manifesto is probably compiled from his -conversations with friends. It contains a statement that he in nprsnnnllv nnnnsed to nnvthint? an nroaching a coup d'etat, that he firmly believes in the eventual restoration of the empire by the reaction of public opinion caused by the violence ot the Kadicali but that he would not prepare or hasten its restoration by any plot against lawtul Ooverment. THE CITY. PUBLIC SCHOOLS. a war against the General Government. Thp trouble of the neonle of the Colonies, nfiPi- thp war. was to find a substitute for George the Third. The notion existing of General Government being a despotism, miirtfpqtpd the necessity of reducing its power. There were others in the Colonies who had 110 fear of despotism, be cause the new Government was to De one of our choice and by officers delegated with nnv such nower as we chose to give them, theretore it ninsi oe uie irieim 01 liberty. n t hpverv orniaiionoi 111uuove.u11.euL The thermometer ranged to-day he reon 04" and 81 . Dr. J. W. Ross, Past Assistant Surgeon United States Navy, who volunteered for service in the yellow fever district, ordered by the Secretary of the Navy to report to the National Board ot Health, and by them assigned to duty in Memphis as aid to Dr. K. W. Mitchell, has arrived. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. laborers. campaign upon the shoulders of poor these two hostile ideas sprang up, one of a I'l-oreedii.K of the Grand Conclave wean geni-THi guvciiiuixv ,,.. ... .-J ni jjaucnNicr-iiiicerfi r.iecieii, r.ie cenicreu ... u.u ncvcim u, " Special to the OhioStnte Journal, a strong rai.ra. k i ; "" Lim-Asm Onrn. A.i. 2fl. The .1,1, abroad. One was the doctrine of State nual conclavelof the Grand Commaadery n,-p,-pint.v t.hp other of National sunrein- convened at the uourt House Inst even Secretary Sherman has been the subject of considerable criticism in Democratic newspapers of late. That well known Union journal, the Cincin nati Enquirer, has had its patriotic soul disheveled and its front hair stood on end by the discharge of Union soldiers and the appointment of Confederate Brigadiers in the Treasury Department, We have been led to rejoice that the Enquirer, in its yearnings as a truly in dependent newspaper, had determined to forget Burnside's fiendish efforts to cur- tnil its circulation during the lute war. and had decided to assume the chain pionship of Union soldiers, now per secuted by such notable Copperheads as Eutherford B. Hayes and John Sher man. It has touched us more than w care to confess, to find the Enquirer and other Democratic newspapere boom ing for Grant, as the only man capable of saving in from Sherman and the Solid South. This has been all the more touching, because all of Grant' friends have known for years that he is obstinately determined not to be a can didate for u third term. And now conies-General Boynton, the distinguished head of the Cincinnati Gazette's Washington bureau, who has not been suspected of bias in favor of the Sherman family, bringing proofs that the attacks upon Secretary Sher man have been instigated by discharged employes of the Treasury Department, three of whom have been under criminal indictment, and one of whom was discharged for drunkenness; two are discharged Treasury agents, and two were once prominently connected with the notorious St. Louis whisky ring. One of these furnished the list, of "discharged Union soldiers" to tho Democratic pres9, and "every case cited was erroneous in all its essential particulars, and in most ol the cases thero was downright falsehood." The persons who were installed as Confederates in the Treasury in place of Union men, were without exception Confederates who have been since the war active, consistent and influential Republicans; and, on the other hand, those Union soldiers whose places it was claimed they had taken, were without excoption men who had disgraced their positions and were discharged for cause." These men placed themselves in correspondence with Democratic committees, claiming to be thorough Republicans, offering - to furnish material against Sherman, "giving as a reason that they desired to do what they could against him as a candidate for the Presidency, because they , themselves were pronounced friends and supporters of Grant's candidacy." Gen-eral Boynton publishes the documents to prove his assertions and Boynton is a dangerous customer when he is backed by the documents. Tho "Democratic Central Committee of Meigs county," Ohio, is especially devoted as the friend of Grant, and it informs "Colonel W. B. Moore, Washington, D, C," discharged Treasury agent, that he "can kill off John Sherman w dead in Ohio that he never can be resurrected in God'a world nnd Grant will come to tho front with a boom." That sort of cattle can "kill off John Sherman," or Grant, or any other man, in only one way by advocating his election. What Ewing wants, to make things boom, is a severe public affliction. Something in the way of potato rot, pestilence, pauperism, perdition. Lw- nrt nrirxi. tr. mil nnon his old friend 1 together. BX,, , , , ....... r ...ii they went out .... j - , BMints tever clothes, or smallpox scaus. isiacu-burn knows how to do it. And the Blackburn family is under obligation to Ewing, too. Ewing threatened to burst up the Democratic caucus if Bully Blackburn was not nominated for Speaker. It is as little as he can do to urge his esteemed relative to reciprocate with a liberal supply of pestilence. The evidences accumulate tending to establish tho fact that Dixon was shot wholly without warning, and that half a score or more of men with shot guns in their hands to make sure work of it if Barksdale should happen to miss his mark. Though there was a vast difference in tho character and nnv. T iev grew up anu ueveioneu uesme each other until they could no longer live to war together, four two and two, slavery and ;!tnte sovereignty on the one side, nnd on the oilier universal liberty nnd the supremacy of tho National rinvc.-nnie.it. The two giants on either ide could not exist separately. Shivery could not exist without (Stute sovereignty, and liberty could not exist without Na tional supremacy, ine (iiiesiiun wassi-.-dn.l wiihnnt, rancor or hato on our part. It resulted in conquering slavery and the doctrine of State supremacy. The moment that was acknowledged, the war ended on our n,irt. No enmity exists. VVc simply insist on the resuls and oiler our hands, hearts, and our most cordiul friendship to every man of any race who admits the result. It was a great privilege to have been permitted to serve miner sucn a unyern- mpnr, mr sucn u came. Don't vou know of men who came back with better stuff in them than they had nlinwn hefnre? There were boys and men who never knew themselves what wiib in them until They come back with a nig, but only matters of minor importance were attended to. It reconvened this morning, appointed a committee of hve to make arrangements lor the Uhio Knights for the triennial conclave in Chi cago, AtlguBt, 1880; also fixed the time lor holding the next annual conclave nl Mansfield, September 10, 1880. 1 lie ammal election ol oihcers resulted in the following selection: Sir J. Kelly O'Neall, of Lebanon, Right Eminent Urand Commander; Sir Harry H. latum, nf Cincinnati, Very Eminent Deputy Grand Commander; Sir A. F. Vance, of Urbana, jMninent Urand Generalissimo; Sir E. II. Norton, of Toledo, Eminent Grand Captain General ; Sir L. F. Van Cleve, of Waynesville, Eminent Grand f relate: sir LU 1'asold. ot Dayton. Em inent Grand Senior Warden; Sir Foster V. Follett," of Sandusky, Eminent Grand Junior Warden; Sir Peter Thatcher, of Cleveland, Eminent Grand Treasurer; Sir Jos. NeBbitt, Troy, Emi nent Crand Kecorder; Sir Henry E. O'Hagan, Sandusky, Eminent Grand Standard Bearer: Sir Wadsworth A. Ward, Conneaut, Eminent Grand Sword thpv were tried. ,. ... t . ... 3 .. r " . .p -i ..,i nuru, ionueaui merits ot mo victims, yet, no .no e uas- mgn, r se .i, '"fi;fe BIi C. Gillespie, Wayne tardly act than tho assassination of Kam jX Hja flag ville, Eminent Grand Warden; Sir Jacob Dixon lias been perpetrated since the mean more, too, since the flag came back Kandall, Waynesville, nmment urand - I , ,i . ., J 1.1... 1. ...ill. I 1 nr...M I '.nln.n nl tl.n lntt,la i ,i. f t , 1 T : 1.. I T.UU0reu linu UlltU Will. aillUHC aim unci lb 1 vuihuiu u, niu uuaiun. ueatnm Aiirai.aii i.iiici.iii, . . .,... ,, ,i;ir,. ):.,m.iL, nrin,l .nil.rl,ln Iltlll 1ILV-I U"'v "J I"- ' - -J I .-.v.i"v.v,.. n uu w. onui -fj linnilo ft (tnnli'N hnrk tn IIH llfl ft Snflrim tlia nctnliKohmnnr nf a rVimmnn.lnvir nl j. ii iii uewa vuiurn num Hiwmtiw' timifr, i or nun ruuaun hsblmuuihch miiuii (Jircleville that an effort is to be made by Hard as the present bring back the honest, most fa90iutionsreturnlng thanks to the city Money Democrats to force Ewing off the ticket. Coincident with this the altered of recollections. lln remembered that on the second day and county officers, the ladies, Mienner- uuy , . - ... - - i of the battle of Cluckamauga, when j ., o """" by"'y, " F""" u, .... .... , nnd thp, Cnnplnvp nHinnrnpfl , r, i , l i Thomas s lilt e uivisioii oeiiinn a ureaai- --- j-- , , , Hard Money Germans yesterday had ,. -p,p,nv repulsed mi The reception and banquet tendered a consultation with Ewing, and forced assaulting part of forty thousand of the the Grand Commandery in the evening enOmV. lliai uenen.l inui.tua tuuii ill,, iuiiiu I at inc vitT xiuu nan cu-uniit uuu it-uiiviiiic . . f'.,,.i M.:- r .,,. I1..1..J !- L. , 01 a llUliauii v.."' .uiuiiu uuu Limunvu , iu inc CALieuiC. him for the work he had dono with his company. lie saw a tear drop on the Cap- TURF NOTES. Mm toannounca that although ho was a greenbacker, ho wanted Ihnl Money greenbacks. Now let us hear from the Greenbackers who had the conference with Ewing last week I Thompson's luck will d Sheriff Kinnear but little good. John G. can not afford to weight down the Representative ticket. Ho would not hesi- RUSSIA. Berlin, Aug. 20. General von Man-teuffel will go to Warsaw on the occasion of the approaching imperial review there, to salute the Czar on behalf of the Emperor of Germany. If any misunderstanding has arisen between Bismarck and Gorlsachoff, it is highly improbable General Mantcuffel's mission is intended to remove it. Some aBsert the General is sent to Warsaw to settle the misunderstanding. GERMANY. Bkri.in, Aug. 26. The North German Gazette publishes the electoral manifesto of the new Conservative party, declaring the State and Catholic Church should meet each other half way. The inalien able rights of the State should be guaranteed, especially as regards education, but religious lnstructicn should be lelt to re ligious bodies. KrelKht I'ools Readjusted Wrestling match Strike Compromise. Chicaoo, Aug. 20. The pooling arrangement made to-day, by General Manager C. W. Smith, of the Chicago, Burlington and Qufrcy railroad, with the Manager of the Union Pacific, is under-stood lo be substantially the same as that existing previous to the outbreak of hostilities between the B. & M. and the Union Pacific railroads, in Nebraska. Saturday evening, Bauer and Christol will wrestle a Greco-Romnn match at Hamlin's Theater. Thomas Murphy, of New York, will wrestle the winner. Tho strikers of the Lake Shore freight depots were this afternoon offered a compromise on wages of $1.15 daily, nnd about forty accepted and will work to morrow. The remainder will probably accept. Fire Record. Richmond, Va., Aug. 20. R. H. Whitlock's tobacco box manufactory, Eighteenth and Carey streets, burned to day, together with the large brick tobacco factory of Turpin & Brother, and the adjoining box factory on East Row. The lrame houses on the south side ot Carey atreet suffered some, alsothe brick tobacco factory of Jackam, lurpin Co., Eighteenth street, west of the box factory. Ihe building of lurpin & Brother de stroyed was well known as "Castle Thun der" of the war, and used as a prison fur Federal and Confederate prisoners. The total losa estimated at10u,U0U; in- surance 31,000. The Board of Education met in regular session last night and was called to order by the President, with all the members present. Mr. Hardy rose to a Question oi privilege, He begged the pardon of the Board for his discourteous conduct ot the last meeting. He presented a letter from Mr. J. J. Stod dart concerning text-books, which will be printed in full to-morrow. Mr. Stevenson only made a lew worm in renlv. ITp said that the tpacliers know that he alwavs was willing to recommend any text books which the teachers desired; t they could use them to a better aavani, age. He reiterated the statement made on the evening previous, lie oiu noi think it wob just for the Latin teachers to recommend these books, who had already sent in their resignations. He thought it was a great presumption on the part ot Mr. Stoddart to propose new works for his successor. Mr. Hardy insisted that Mr. Stevenson was wrong, as Mr. Stoddart had not sent in his resignation at the lime, anu uiu noi know that he would resign at that time. Mr. Hnrdv. from the committee on Fi nance, reported bills to the amount of $4,264.03. On motion ot Mr. Neil the report was accepted and the bills ordered paid. Mr. Loving, from the committee on Teachers, submitted the following: The committee on Teachers beg leave to submit the following for the consideration of your honorable body: Mr. Cook, Prin-f cipal of the High School, is still absent from home, and requests that the Hoard grant him leave of absence. The majority of the committee submit the request without recommendation. The minority would recommend that leave be granted Mr. Cook for one month without pay, and that Mr. A. G. Farr be appointed Principal pro tempore. The committee unanimously recom mends Miss Kate Deterly to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Miss Ear-hart, Miss Ella Frazer to fill that made by the resignation of Miss Stewart, and Mr. Alexander Smith in place of Mr. Jayne, whose term of service expired with the close of the laBl school year. The minority of the committee recom mend the appointment of Prof. Alvin Mu- loch, of Marion, Ohio, in place of Miss Thoina, granted leave of absence. The minority wouiu respeciiuny recommenu instead that Miss Louise Hensel be pro moted to Miss Thoma s place, and that Miss Augusta Pfeifer be appointed to fill thp vnt-anev. The minority recommenda tion is made for the following reasons: First, the teachers recommended have been long in the service of the Board, are thoroughly qualified, and deserve promotion, seconu, me vaeimi inuco uis mum- drcn had to walk to attend the Douglass building. He moved that the Superintend ent be authorized to open a school in that vicinity, ii a suuicieut number ot pur wouiu aiieuu. Agreed to. Mr. Hardy ollered a motion, lo appoint an assistant janitor for Douglass street building. Referred back with instructions to report at the next' meeting. On motion of Mr. Palmer it was decided to lay the corner stone of the Northwood building on next Snturilay, and the Clerk was authorized to furnish transportation. Mr. Neil presented a petition lrom citi zens at North Columbus who are outside of the corporation, uskiug that their children be admitted to the schools, pledging themselves to pay tuition if they arc not admitted into the city limits. Mr. Neil ollered a resolution to recon sidcr the vote by which Harper's Geogra phies were adopted. Mr. Beck moved that the German Gram mar question be taken from the table. i Take Dub Notice and lie Governeil Accoriliiigly OHIO STATE FAIR,! Atfveod to. Mr. Beck moved to adoit Sheets's Ger- nmn Grammar. Adopted. Yeas fi, nayB 5. Air. Stevenson aaid be had no interest in any of Hie text books. Mr. Andrews moved to nurehaae an paratus for teaching physics prepared by Mr. Hoti'hines. principal, for the use o( First nvenuc building. The cost is $35, Acrrced to. The vote to reconsider the ceocraphy question was as follows: Yeas Messrs. EncrerofI, null', Neil, ralmer. "Walcutt and President Olnliauscn. Navs Messra. An drews. Hook. Hnrdv. Lovine and Sicbert, All of the other votes on amendments and substitutes to the resolution to reconsider were the an me, On motion of Air. Eeck the lioard ad' journed. The New York City Store ! BOTH AT C0LUE3BUS, r -AT 135 137 NORTH HIGH STREET WE ARE t'upilnl t'ily Blink Robbed of $17,3KO iu DnyliKhl I'artlenlnra or Ihe Al-fulr Rewnrd Ollered lor the Bonds and Currency and Conviction of Ihe Thief. THE CASH HOUSE OF COLUMBUS ! IS BANK ROBBERY. tain's hand, and he hoard the soliloquy as I.. ..l.n.l nl it. Jnnrnn M ' hnmna l,,wl i.i,i f l,o'n,l. TH knnek down nnv Momnonlh Pnrli Race. mran mnn who touches it." Ap- l.ONO BRANCH, Aug. 2b. The con- plause.l The Captain felt that that tinuous rain of last night made the track hand had been consecrated to hon- ot Monmouth Park very heavy. At- or. in iiKe manner every nine., tendance was good, who ever carried the llag or a musket in fue 8eilin rnCe on0 mil, wa9 won hy its defense had consecrated ins nanu ior- fjn. pi .,. pn , thi . Tim 1:00 j. ever to honor and iustice. If there were tate tosacrifice Kinnear and every other any mean men in the war they would have been meaner wiiuuui Ku.ug. mcj ncc ,n.l l,a,,u and anlllicl-a will nKUPlllhlp npppHnnrv. in order tn secure the elec-1 np.-D in inno ni thpnp renninnn oh lonir its ed the posted winner to Bland .! .. rr n ...nir.ii tliprp are. two left to shako hands. Jersey Sliger sweepstakes, mile and ll.lll Ul lU-fSB.v.T.uuii.miu ,,.w.m,c, ------ - - . - . ... hplv.. .....,.. fr .hlw-vonr old, .,, la, i -.i.! nnH ,m,l onilinritw plaiiBC. At its conclusion the uenemi won by Monitor, Jieport second, Harold "... , J; ' . . , left for the depot, where a special engine third. Time, 3:24. was ready to take mm to Lnippewa uuce, The Criterion stakes, for two-year olds Medina county, where he speaks to-mor- three-quarters of a mile, George Loril- i that Tilden aaid Tammany have entered into a truce, Did Thompson, McKin- ney and Armstrong play the role of me diators while in Now York? If so, were thev not well rewarded for their good offices? Shkbiff4Kinneab would do well to keep ono eye on Wall Converse and Ah Groom. They failed once in their efforts to trade him off; but if they Accidenta and Ailments. Special to tho Ohio Btate Journal. Urbana, Ohio. Aug. 26. This morn ing D. W. SowleB, proprietor of the Exchange Hotel, was stricken with par alysis, his whole leftside being atllicted, paralysing his speech. Thomaa Granney, eighteen years old, was thrown from the top of a freight car, n nrmir him interna Iv. Urannev is an do not succeed next time the fault will employe of the Erie and Pacific Dispatch l i.:-,. i.'..:.i:, ri. .... n. ii.n;.v,n;Di tj ,,, a's)is, in the opinion of the minority of the committee, more appropriately filled by a female than a male, the pupns ui-rectlv under the control of the teacher in that department being girls, mostly of that age when they need, in addition to routine instruction, the advice anu oiten the sym pathv of a discreet woman. Mih.i Jane 1'. Sullivant, leachtr in B Primary grade, Fieser School, asks for leave of absence, that she niav avail her self of the superior advantages of the Free Academy in New York, for proving her knowledge in drnwuig and of rti-t in general, and the committee respectfully recommend that the reo,ueM be granted. our committee beg to recommend the following persons lor appointment as teachers inline lower grade schools, to be assigned as vacancy may occur: Ulive (.lark, Julia I'liimcr, I'.lia jici oy, Mary E. Cunningham, Emma Losrpiereux, Mary sterner, junry . i-.sper, r.mma j. Hall, Lizzie Wallace, Hnltic M. Welles, adie J. Harbarger, Flora Burnett, Annie K. Griffith, Mary Boss, Ella C. Nevin, Ida Marshall, Sarah Morris, Lilian J. Wood. Respectfully submitted. Starling Lovino, IlRNRY pfl.NHACSUN, CTiahi.es Palmer. On motion, the report waa received, and motion, it was taken up in detail. Mr. Beck presented two petitions, signed by about one hundred German citizens, asking the appointment of Professor Alvin Muloch as a teacher in tiie High School, Mr. Engerolf presented a similar petition for the appointment of Professor Alvin Muloch. Mr. Loving moved that the petition be received and placed on file. lie referred to a majority of those who signed the petitions, ns Catholics. The motion wns agreed to. not lie theirs, BY MAIL AND TELEGRAPH. San Francisco atmosphere waa quieter yeBterday, and Kalloch waa reported likely to recover, though many doubted the possibility. Seventy more navy recruits boys left St. Louis last night for New York, in charge of a Lieutenant, where they will be placed on board a training Biup, About twenty hoarders with Mrs, Moore, 3103 Olive street, St. louis, were Freight Company at their hoist. He was in the act of tightening the brake on the car when the chain snapped and threw him from the car. The injuries may prove fatal, A little ten year old daughter of H, M. Chew was thrown from a horse, dislocating her shoulder nnd otherwise bruising her body. lard's Sensation nud Grenada first and second, Macaron third, Time, 1 :22. The Llberon handicap sweepstakes, for all ages, two miles, was won by Danicheff, Glenmore, the favorite, second, Lou Lan ier, third. Time, 3:oU, Seaside stakes, mile nnd aneighth.waa won easily by Eraatua Corning, the low est in the pools, Virginia second, Way- larer third, lime, z:bj. The steeplechase was won by Redding Corona, the favorite, second, Dandy third. WASHINGTON, Instructions to Interim! Revenue Collectors. Washington, Aug. 20. Collectors of Internal Revenue ha"e been instructed to ascertain and report the quantity of tax paid on spirits of different kinds known to tne traue, neiu by wholesale liquor dealers and rectifiers in their district the 1st of October next, How the Attorney Cloneral Rends It. At the Cabinet meeting to-day, the At torney General read his opinion, to the The Wachusetts in t'nplnre. Portsmouth. N. H. Aug. 20 United States steamer Wnchusetts slipped her cablca to-day to go into dry dock, when the tide and northeast wind carried the vessel swiftly upon the rockB near Stone Beacon. She is expected to come oil' next tide, but ia much injured. Louisiana Republicans Will Live. New Orleans. Aug. 20. The Rcptib lican State Central Committee have re- aolved to call a Convention at New Or leans October 20. A resolution indorsing Grant for the Presidency provoked lively discussion and was withdrawn. Nmllh-Ross Rare Postponed. Bedford Basin, N. S Aug. 20 Ow ing to the ntfff breeze and rough water. the Koss-Smith race was postponed. large number of visitors are here. Smith and Rosa were both out for spins in the morning. Mircrcnces Settled. Memphis. Aug. 20. The differences thai existed between the proprietor of the Evening Ledger and the Typography ;il Union have been amicably settled The Union printers have returned to work. Knlloeh Recovering Uenerni Condi. lion of Thiiiffs. San Francisco. Aug. 20. Kallnch's condition is continually improving. He nnisoneil br eatino- cake at dessert vester- ia now reported to be out of danger. Ac- day noon at dinner. The cake was pur- cording to the present opinion of the e(fect that the arrears of pensions under chased at a confectionary near by. physicians the bullet merely grazed the iie lute law went to the inmates of Homes The National Greenback Labor party lung. No etlort has as yet oeen maue 10 for disabled volunteer soldiers, and not. of New York last night adopted resolu- P'obc the wound, llie woraingraen s to the Homes, as claimed by tho man- tiona congratulating the Workingmcn ot "" " -r-"-" agers. California on. their victory, and denounc- mVi' was replaced by ponce tins even- chleaito District Attorney, ing De Young as an assassin in the in- "g-. -Ihe workingmen arc holding a mass ,, p,;dent ,, appointed J, uiv-.t-tuiK. no umuii ,u-ig,,. ,. ...v.. is crowded to suffocation. The meeting has no particular connection with Knlloeh affairs, having been called before the aBsault upon him. Everything is orderly terest of thieving canitalist rings nnd ap proving of San Francisco Workingmen's resolve to administer to him speedy justice. Ohio, Eh Nesbaum, an old resident of ZancB- the excitement, ville, died on Sunday last, alter a snort illness. Laat Saturday night a Mrs. Thomas, of Bluifton, Indiana, but on a visit to her B. Leake District Attorney at Chicago, vice Mark Bangs, resigned. Mindful of the Brotherhood. The National Lodge of Knights of and no tendency "whatever to reawaken H?oi'of this city, has forwarded $50 to the excitement. thelr brethren in Memphis. Strike of Hnilrond Employes, Chicaoo, Aug. 20 As an outgrowth The Standard Oil Company. Saratoga. Aug. 20. Jewett. in his ex- nminntlnn to-dnv. stnted that the Stand- of a small strike nf truckmen at one parents near Orville, sent to the druggist ard Oil Company agreed to the equaliza- freight hoiiBc of the Lake Shore and at Orvillo for ouinine for her child about tion of transportation. According to his Michigan Southern yeBterday, all of the seven years old. By mistake the druggist recollection tho Erie percentage wiib freight handlers and truckmen of that gave nine graiiiB of morphine, in three 18.331 tier cent, of all oil delivered in road, some three hundred, struck to-day, potions, which being taken by the child New York. The agreement was between the reason being inadequate pay and over killed it in about three hours. the companies, and the (Standard ngreeu I work Asking Aid for the Suil'erers. Philadelphia, Aug. 20. Mayor Slok ley has a communication from the Mayor of Beaufort, N. 0., asking assistance for the antlerers by the atorm ot tne lrjtn. Rose Rail. Boston, Aug. 26. Bostons 10, Stars Providence Providence 8, Troy 6. Cincinnati Buffalo 4, Cincinnati 0. Chicago Chicago 6, Cleveland 3. Monday night Miss Von Blumen began a WailC ai Ijircit-Y.l.e ui u. uuuiim uuicn to hn done in twenty-four hours, and Hob- ert Stum, a drug clerk, at the same time began the attempt 10 waia in mo same time a hundred and twenty miles. At 11 a. m. yesterday the woman had made fifty-four miles and Stum sixty-one, with the prospect ol cacn periormmg me leai Insect powder isobtained from species of Pvrethrum. In 1876 Joussct De Bellesme extracted an alkaloid from Pvrethrum earntmn. In 1878 Rotber discovered an acid, or rather a gluco-side, in the nowdcr, nnd it possessed in sccticido properties. Dal Hie has ob tained from the ethereal extract crystalline acid, and from the alcoholic extract a resinous matter wnicn in con tact with dilute sulphuric acid splits up into sugar and some other substance. The Philadelphia- and Reading Coal and Iron Company have purchased the Kinggold k urnace, and starteu tne n in it, On motion of Mr. Walcutt, the lower grade school teachers were elected at one me. Mr. Walcutt moved that Mr. Cook be anted a leave of absence for one month, and that Professor A. G, Farr be appointed rmcipal )iro tempore. Air. Andrews inquired wny n-oiessor Cook was not here at the time for opening the schools. The bail health of Mr. Cook was given as reason for bis absence. Mr. Andrews said he had iiitormiition Hint Mr. Cook wus in the employ of a mining company, and if the mine proved a success he would not return here. Mr. Walcutt thought that the Board was ot prepared to elect a Principal of Ihe High School, Air. Loving thought there would bo no iniculty in managing the schools. Mr. walcutt moved to amend requesting the Superintendent to notify Mr. Cook that no lias been granted a leave ot ab sence until the first day of October. The amendment was agreed to and this part oi Ihe report was adopted. Miss Kate Deterly was then elected to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Miss Ella M. Dai-hart. Miss Ella Eraser was then elected to fill the vacancy cauBcd by the resignation of Miss Stewart. Mr. Alexander snutn was then elected ns the successor of Mr. Javnr. The appointment of Professor Alvin Mu loch was then taken up. Mr. Olnliauscn again made a motion to adopt the majority report. Mr. moving moved the adoption ol the minority report, as a snDstitue, mi, walcutt was in tavor oi tne svstem of promotion. He thought that the Board should encourge the teachers of our own city. Mr. Olnlinusen then proceeded to make a speech. He said that Mr. Muloch had been endorsed by prominent citizens of the city. He beiieved in promotion, but the schools needed compete"-.' teachers, j About one o'clock yesterday afternoon i . . .. .-.j ... a couple ot well uresseu men appeared ai the Capital City Bank. One purchased $30 worth of gold and just as he com. pletcd bis business, the other came in to get a draft on New York, Mr, S. 8, Rickly, the President, was alone, the others being at dinner. While he was preparing the draft, the man who had bought the gold stepped back to get a drink of water The ice water can stands by the door leading into the back room, where the vault is located. While the other man was engaging Mr. Rickly s attention. this fellow slipped into the room. Ihe vault was open and aiRo me money saie inBide of it. The robber made a grab and it was a valuable one, worth about $18,000 in currency and bondB. He walked out leisurely, anu jusi n ne came out Mr. Kickiy nad occasion to go in the back room to finish the draft. He did not notice the movements of this man, aa the "pal" kept up a conversation and he was busy with the draft, and all waa done in a moment. When Mr. Rickly came back with the draft ready he found both men gone, and did not know what to think of it. An investigation however, soon showed what had been done. Just as the men were going out Mr. Rickly'fl son stepped in returning from dinner. He, as well as his father, could recognize the men, and hod the son's arrival been a moment sooner the thief would have been detected when Mr. Rickly, Jr., passed into the back room, The police were notihed, and the news spread like wildfire. A great throng rushed to tne nana ami gainereu about it during the afternoon, but the bank kept its doors wide open and was ready for business in any chape that it niifrht bo presented. Mr. George W. Bright, Vice President of the bank, arrived on hearing the news nnd assisted in affairs. ' Like, most misfortunes it waa not as bad aa it might have been. The thief got only a part of what was at his hand. There were other rolls of money and very many more bonds in the safe with what he got that were not touched and he might have walked away with much more currency and very many more bonds. These follows had been at the hank several days before this, transacting business and seemed 1'kc- fine business men. They had studied the land, but still they were in for a grab game and did not stop to clean Ihe platter. Search was made in every di rection during the afternoon, but1 no clue could be obtained to the men T his treasure waa in a safe inside We vault and both happened to be open. This was unusual; and then there i a spring lock on the inside of the door leading into tins room anil iinappeneu 10 be open, while all were at dinner except Kickiy, so thai mo men nan waicncn icir time. v The losa will not amount to as much wna at first expected. The officers and tockholdcrs of the bank had a meet- ng last night ami cnrciiniy examineu hinga. There wns in all $17,3S0 stolen. Of thia the bank losea but $1,880 in cur rency anil private depositors ot bonds $12,500.-" The money taken consisted of line rolls ol oou each anu y,)5u oi miniated currency which was in bulk. The bonds consisted of $11,500 of four per cent. United States relunding bonds, seven being $1,000 each and nine IOO ach, and 1,U0I) worth oi city Hall bonds. These bonds were a large envelop together and thev were all of that class taken, while other Government bondB, railroad bonds and other valuable papers were lying with the envelope. The bank will feel the loss, ol course, but it win not oe in any manner crippled in its business, and is amply able to meet all its obligations. All of the bonds being special deposits, none of them are registered and the num bers are not known, while all are coupon LOWEST PRICES ON SILKS AND CASHMERES. IMMENSE STOCK OE HOSIERY AND UNDEKAv EAR! CASSIMERES, FLANNELS, JEANS, BLANKETS. NOW OPENING, Ladies' Suits, Shawls.Ladies' Cloaks, Cloakings TO SAVE MONEY BUY ONLY AT The New York City Store LAP BERT a BOYD, 135 & 137 North High Street. Sex r hy SEVENTH uIMIATI INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION ! Will be Opened with Imposing Ceremonies, September 10 and Continue until October 11. eligit. did not He thought that their r make any difference. Mr. Loving said he did not speak sneer- ingly of the Catholics, but they did uot send their children to the public schools, and they do not caro whether the schools nave good or oau leacners. t he minority report was substituted-Yeas 0, nays 5. Sir. Hull moved that the report be adopted. Miss Jane L. sullivant was then granted a leave of obsencefor one year. The report na amended was then adopted as a whole, Mr. ralmer ana the rresutent voting nay. Mr. itardy, 01 the specioi committee 01 investigation, asked lor lurther time. which was crranted. Mr. Olnliauscn, from the committee on laving the corner stone of the Mound Street building, aaid that the committee had decided to hold the cxcrciBcson Sep- tembcr 6. The Superintendent reported that the schools would be opened next Monday, nnd ho asked for privilege of changing the boundary lines in the city, and iii Home places radical changes. These changes will be made in the boundary lines of the Sullivant building and the New Street building. He thought that two rooma near the Mound cjtrect huildin should be rented for the benefit ot tliesma children. Ho snid that tho number school children would be much larger th year than ever before, especially in the north part ot Ihe city. Mr. Hardy moved that the communication be received, nnd the Building com-mittce nnd Superintendent be authorize.! to rent two rooms. Agreed to. Mr. Andrews snid that very serious com- l.,inD l,.l nnmn Fham inn nm-H,Pnlt tllll-1 l piniuta ..wiou ....... ..... v I ol the city,owing to tne long instance cm IN THE GRAND PERMANENT BUILDINGS Specially creeled for Ihe purpose, representing a rnliie or 03STU MILLION DOLLAIIS ! IIACHIKERV OF AI.I, KINDS IN MOTION. lilt AND ART nmpl.AV hundreds of beautiful Paintings, Slnlnnry, F.le. Superb Display or PLANTS anil FLOWERS In Ihe URAND CONSERVATORY. KIISrri.I.ANEOlIS MANUFACTURES OF EVERT DESCRIPTION. Sixteen Grand Departments ! EXCIIRNION RATES on all Railroads Centering In Ihe City. Ample Areonitnoilnlions nt Hotels nnd Restaurants for all Visitors. ELECTRIC LIGHTS; GRAND ORGAN. IminensedlsplnynrArt and Industry .combining Ihe useful and the bcniitlful. II. MeCOM.il !H, Secretary. F.DMVND II. PENDLETON, President. 11 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1879. Grand Army Reunion and Picnic! OK TIIE THIRTIETH O. V. I. AND OTHER REGIMENTS, AT CIRCLEVILLE. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. bonds. . . ,1 T),l,l X)ntnn ITin Qiintn VollnTr P Ollrrra -IT I .S. tho meeting of the officers of the UIBaLlV lUJUUUBU xutboa via uuuw aiiojr iktuiwaijii hank lnat night it was decided to ofler a reward, and the bank announces that it Trin leaves Union Depot, Columbus, nt 7:30 A. M. Returning, trains will leave Clrcleville at .1:8.1 and 7:00 P. M. Fare for Round Trip ONLY ONE DOLLAR. For full particulars see large Posters. will pay $500 reward for the detection and capture of the thief, or $2,000 for the recovery of the currency and bonds and .! ( u:.( il :n ine convieiiu.l Ol llie liuei, ui mej mil pay ten per cent, on the recovery and return of nuy part of the stolen bonds and J. II. PETERS, IHUJP'1. EO. CHANDLER. (Jeii'l Ticket Agent. Del o h currency. Constable JN at Ssnth states that he saw two men on the streets yesterday that he tnnlr lo he "eronkfl." and ronorted them to policemen, and that they answered the Parlors are already secured for him at descriptions of the men aa given by Mr. ule American House. Ilia examinationa sumption specialist, proprietor of the Arabian medicines, is expected to visit Columbus the firBt week ill October. Rioklv. If those should liannen to be the men, it will bo a pity that they were HOI lltKCll 11. ll.l IM.HJI.e.U.l. and advice given will be gratuitous. Personal rnriiarnphs. Mr.M. B. Bateham, of Painesville, is in the city. Colonel Milton Barnea, Secretary of State, has returned from Colorado. Mr. Hal. Ball, of Newark, stopped in this city yesterday, on his way home from Chicago. Manager George D. Chapman and Gen eral John G. Mitchell have returned from New York. Governor Bishop will lcavo for Cam bridge to-day, to attend the rennion, and will go to Stenbenville on Thursday. Ed. Kautfman, of Chillicothc, is handling the pasteboard at the office of the Grand Opera Honae thia week, and he knowa how. Hon, George W. Gregg, of Circleville, is an interested spectator among tho flyers at th! Fair grounds, and can pick the colora of a winning "boss" at a side glnnce. MisB Frank Marshall, of Eost Friend street, returned home yesterday from a long visit at LancaBtor nnd the State Reform Farm, the latter place visiting the family ot Col, Innis. Dr. Howe, of New York, the great con- DislliiKiilslieil Oiiesls. Secretary Sherman, after visiting the State Fair, left last evening for Cincin nati, whence he goea to Waahington next Saturday. Hon. Charles Foster came in from Mtt Vernon yesterday morning, and was me by a number ot friends during the day. He left last evening for Fostoria, and will he nt Toledo to-day. General Ewing arrived in the city yea terdav. attended the conference of Ger mane and heard McKinney's report from Tilden in the afternoon nnd evening. He put in the time in hand-shaking and whooping em up. lie goes lo tne iani' bridgo reunion to-day, and to Steuben ville to-morrow. THE DESHLEU BANK, NO. I BROAD STREET, Dtihler Block. OKO. W. SINKS, President ; WM. . 1IF.NIII.ER. JOHN . DKNIILEH.f ashler INDIVIDUAL LIABILITY, Transact a Ueneral Banking Business, myfi ly 1 4p i JAMES WILLIAMS Cloancr, Dyor, Prosser and Repairer ol GENTS' CLOTHING. Binding. Lining and Silk VelHt Collars. No. art Smith Front Si., 1 Ire y 1 (In rear of Neil House New Advertisements. OHIO STATE FAIR Wednesday, Aug. 27, 1879. Music U. S. Barracks Bait! Three Big Races ! nCXEILN-Two.HlleInfth. PursoHUOO Kntries clow evening botoro tho Unco. STALLION TROT Purse Entries close evening belorc Kaco. 2:40 CLASS TROTTERM PiirdO (MOO. Boyd A Stevens, Plain City, enter ch. g. Dexter, Jr., ft Lexington mnl Sam lltuzimt. C- II. (HmitoJ, Columbus, enters br. g. Outlaw, by Draco, dam by Inillne. O. P. Clirmcy, Cnnnl W tn chest er,flnteis b. g. Poulf , by Son of Imported Itonny Scotlnnu, dam by Pilot..Tr. ,T. D. Noble, Clevelnnil, enters ch, g. Blue Bird, n. (J. G. Madison, Mnillmi, enters 1 Davy, by Bucltcvo Chief, dam (ilpsy, by Blind Tuckuylio. Thomas V, Trice, Canal Dover, enters br. g. Tom Battery, John llouer, LanenBU-r, enters br. ra. Lady Richmond.C. H. Pnrdy, Fremont, enters br. g. Ik. Marvel, by Forest King, dam by Mambrluo Chorister. THE FAMOUS STALLION IB JVC XT Gr Gr Xj 13 PL I Record 3:15 14, will baexhiblted on the track tit 2 o'clock p. in. ScnU lnl.rnml Ntniul Tree or Charge. OLD NEWSPAPER'S FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.