Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1879-09-27

              J"" J0U -" VOL. XL. COLUMBUS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBEll 27, 1879. NO. 233. 4 SIEBERT & LILLEY, BLAFl.C BOOK MANUFACTURERS, I'llnteis, Binders, Stationers, Anil Legal Blank Publishers. A FULL LINE OF KEADV MADE BLANK BOOKS Kept constantly on hand. Book Binding or Every Description, lly llie EDITION or SINGLE VOLUME OPERA HOUSE BUILDING, ap41y (Ul Stairs.) BY TELEGRAPH The Presidential Party on the More. The Receptions and Speeches Made Yes' terday. ANDREW SCHWARZ, PRACTICAL PLUMBER, II E. STATE ST., (Near City Hall.) jafOnlera from aliroad solicited. jau'2 eod ly lp CURTIS C. HOWARD. Analytical Chemist, B48 Bast Xjoxls Street Laboratory Starling Medical College, 8 e o lg 1 F. W. Wood. P. E. Flsck, WOOD Jc FLECK, Attorix o yr m-st t-Xj xssr. 7el t v 123 IS North nigh SI- ATTORNEYS. Homes Wilson, Pebcy R. Wilsom. John J. Stoddart, WILSONS! & STODDART, A.t t o x-.o y" at'Iiaw, No. 299 South High St., Columbus, 0. Practice In the State and Cnllcd States Courts. salg Jf. II. MAH1V, Attorney At Zjaw, ielO 6m No. 10 N. High St., COLUMBUS, 0. K. O. BRIGGS, Attorney-at-Law & Notary PubHo, 103 SOU I'll IIIOH ST., (Opposite Naughlon Hall) COLUMBUS, OHIO. FRANCES G. JANNET, M. 1), 204 EAST STATE NTKEET. je2 tf nounooun homeopath. U. O. niUJO, III. U., IV PHYSICIAN and HIIRO EON, No. 88 E. Broad St. Office Hours 7 to 10 a. in., 1 to 3p. ra.and evenings. In omce at nigut. us v i HENKIE HOtlSE, Third Ntret, bet. Main anil Sycamore, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Befitted throughout. Will accommodate 400 gueBU, fare reaucea to 91, ou per day. 8. Johkson and D.E.Allbk In the office. I my 126m J. G.BRE1TENBACH A Co.,Propr'(, ia State ImtraaL s.liice: High, Pearl and (Impel Sta, COMLY, FRANCISCO it, CO. eiTBLlSHKHH AND PEWPRlKTOIUl. TO THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL. PRESIDENT HAYES. Again Great West Honoring the Chief Magistrate. A Plcasniit Time for nil Concerned, DodoeCity, Ka., Sept. 26. Governor St. John and staff took charge of the Presidential party at Emporia last night and put them aboard the special train provided for that purpose by the officials oi me Atcnison, lopeaa ana oanta re Kailway Company, tor this place. The party arrived here at seven o'clock. The President, General Sherman ami handed on the platform as a specimen of juvenile Western humaiity. governor ot. johh was cuueu uui, uuu made a brief and pointed speech to the people, after which the party returned to the train and moved on their journey. POLITICAL. ' THE TRAMPS. The Great Contest Narrowing to a Close. Senator RInine at Bellalre Lars;, and Enthusiastic Bepnbllcan Meet' Ing-Olffor Steubenville. Special to the Ohio State Journal. Bellaire, Sept. 20. A magnificent and enthusiastic demonstration, that knew no political sect or class, was to-day tendered to Hon. Jas. G. Blaine, of Maine, by nearly the whole population and over two thousand people from the adjoining counties, the like of which has no precedent in the hintory of this city, The city wob profusely decorated, flags and bunting waving to the breeze from nearly every window and housetop along the principal thoroughfares. About two o'clock p. m. Mr. Blaine arrived from Wheeling in a carriage, accompanied hy Col. A. W. Campbell, of the Wheeling Intelligencer, and other prominent Republican timber. After the arrival, and amid tremendous cheers, discharges of cannon and the playing of bands, the procession lrom the hotel moved toward the place of speaking, on the public square. Here a magnificent stand blazoned with the national emblem bearing the inscription, !' Welcome to Blaine," was surrounded by a living mass Excitement on he Track as the Boys Pull Out. Favorites Enthusiastically Cheered by the Crowd. Howell, Merrltt and Hnzael the Prln eipiil Contestants. The Score Up to One O'Clock this Morning. soul within the sound of his voice. Alter the conclusion of the meeting, Mr. Blaine, accompanied by Hon. J. C. Updogrnff and the Steubenville delega tion, started for Steubenville, where we understand a handsome reception awaits the noble Ron of Maine. This evening a grand torchlight pro- cesBion will mark the interesting and . v. riuxrisro, General Manager OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY, Indications for (lit Ohio Valley Increasing cloudiness and occatioml rain; vvrmer, southerly winds, and lower barometer. We have a Seitz law among us. It was openly charged at the time of the lute Democratic Convention charged by as honorable Democrats as are to be found in Franklin county that delegates offered to sell their votes at $5 per head. Why have not some, or all, of these men been summoned before the grand jury to give testimony? Of what avail is a law which is suffered to remain a dead letter? Day by day the evidence increases that the honest Democratic farmers of Franklin county will refuse to recog nize the ticket of the bummers' convention as a Democratic ticket. The whole thing is so tainted with fraud, chicanery and corruption, that men who have any respect will refuse to touch any part of it. Ah Groom, Tsin Wallace, and the others, will all have to "go." Governor St. John were conveyed from of people, estimated at no less than six this place to Fort Dodge in an am- thousand. bulance, where they received a military Colonel Poorman being appointed salute suitable to the rank of the party. Chairman, after a few very appropriate The balance of the party took breakfast preliminary remarks, introduced the Hon. at this point, at which a halt was made James G. Blaine to the immense audience, of about two hourB. The party will re- After tremendous cheerinir. the SDeaker turn to Topeka to-day, and remain at commenced and for iust one hour ond that place over night and proceed to fortv-five minutes keDt the entire oudi- Leovenworth the following day. euce spell bound by his able, fluent and At this place there has been no demon- onnvinoino- nririimpnta priori every nnes- strotion, and there in not apparently much tinn entered fnr rielinte in this nolilirnl cunoBity to see the President, or anybody campaign. The Democratic howls and else. The town is situated in the midst cries about the failure of specie resump-of a bleok prairie, near the banks of the tion. the ahBiirditv of the National Bonk- ArkansaB river, which at this point Beems ing system, the tariff question, the score to be nothing more than aBluegiab. bayou, oliniit Federal interference at State cleo- Ihe party is invited to stop at Lamed on tions, were the subjects which the speaker its return to-day, wliere, n the invitation properly and systematically defined to is accepted, a little speaking will bo in- the satisfaction and conviction of every auigeu in, ine party time ureaKiasi nere, the guests of the railroad company, the officers of which are doing what they can to make them comfortable. Hutchinson, Kas, Sept. 2ti.-Thc Pres idential party left Dodge City at 9 a. m. on their return to Topeka, and were greeted along the road at the various stations bv crowds of people. At Lamed station the train halted long closing feature of this day. enougn to enauie ine party to visit tne county fair in a carriage provided for the occasion uy tne citizens. At the train, Captain Henry Booth made a few welcoming remarks. Presi dent Haves said : Fellow Citizens op Kansas (I think of Pawnee county) I am very glad to meet you here to-day. It pleases me to meet the people of the United States in different parts of the country, under r, great variety of circumstances. Audi' ences appear before me in all sorts of places, and greetings and welcomes are quiet under all sorts ot circumstances. It is a mode of exhibiting attachment to free Government, this coming out to see those prominently connected with it. It is not particularly a personal compliment to anybody. It belongs to your loyalty, your patriotism, and your attachment to the flag of the Republic and its great history. There fore, I can talk about it ns a looker on. It does not mean simply the individual man. It means respect and hope fnr the institutions under which we live. With this general view of it, I must add perhaps one other. It is one which I have occasionally mentioned since I have been in Kansas, and that is this American idea of appearing to gather out of any subject whether of business or pleasure, some good advertising. Laughter. I suspect that the Presi dent of the United States, especial ly if he differs a little with his best friends, comes to be about the best advertised man in the United States. Cheers and laughter.! He hi advertised by what he has said in his behalf and by what he has said againBt him, and I don't know which advertisement is the most valuable, if I had to pay for it cheers and laughter, so, my friends, we are here to have a few moments conversation together. As I said before, we are meeting large assemblages ot people like this on our journey, but I wish to assure you I have Last night was too cool and raw for a comfortable out-door meeting, yet the largest crowd which has attended any meeting in the State House greeted General J. Warren Keifer. There were at least twice as many present ns turned out to hear Generals Ewing and Rice at the same place, and fully three times as many as put in an appearance at the great Thurnian meeting. Wah Converse is expected- home to-day. Si. Kinnear's intimate friends expect him to make a personal appeal to every Democrat in the county in be half of the honest and persecuted Sher iff. But the probabilities are that Wah will, as usual, deal from the bottom and middle of the pack, and play from his flowing sleeves. Is there an honest man in Franklin county who believes that any Convention really representing the Democratic voters would ever select such men as Groom and Wallace to repre sent the people of the county in the House of Representatives? Ewino is to be elected Governor on the presumption that he is a paper money inflationist, while Thurman is to be returned to the Senate because of the presumption that he is a hard money man. The Gret-nbackers are expected to vote both ways. General Grant has signified his acceptance of the invitation to be present at the meeting of the Society of the Army of the Tennessee, which will be held at Chicago on the 5th of November. Morgan, of the Newark Advocate, attempts a rally of the Democratic brethren in his hat issue. He franti- cally beseeches them to "press on" not to pull back so on the breeching. met with no assemblage in my travels more interesting to me than this, in view of all the circumstances. The gentleman who addressed me at the cars told me this was but a five-yenr-old settlement; that this county and town is but nvo years old. as i look arounu me on the surface of things, I don t see any thing that appears to be more than u years old. Laughter and cheers. I see men here and women here, and I think it is no disrespect to a woman to say she is more than five years old. Rone wed laughter. Here you are settled in this new country and beginning your settlement at the right place. If all new settlements in the world were built upon the same corner stone that you build the structure oi your society upon, tne tuture oi tnoso settlements would be tar more hopeful and fur more prosperous, tluin many of them are. rClieors.l I see what is your cornerstone. It is popular education. It is free schools. The tirst institution that you have to exhibit to the stranccr is vo'ur nonulnr sys tem of free school education. This is the proper American method of building up communities fit for self government; lit for prosperity and fit for all people to be proud of, and I assure you that the people of the older States of this country anil those connected with the Government in all capacities are emphatically impressed by the character of tho settlements made on the frontier of the State of Kansas. Cheers. They arc full of hope, glory and encouragement and of the general in creasing prosperity throughout the- country. I think we can bring to you words ot encouragement trom the older States. fCheers.l After five or six years of business depression, at last, it is the judgment of the best informed men, that we have struck to use a common and nonulnr phrase hard nan and tire be ginning to go up, and that we ure rapidly ascending that grade culled "hard times" to a more favorable condition, I will not detain you with figures, statistics or facts. It is enough to sav that this is the general judgment of the best informed people of the United States. Before starting on this tour I thought to gather certain facts that 1 might present to ti e audiences on this subject, but I will name but two. I wrote to a very intelli- ent gentleman in Pittsburg. I know that 'ittsburg, the great iron manufactory of this country, had sull'ered more severely from the hard timeB, perhaps, than Bny other great city. The reply 1 got from hiin was this: lie una written to twenty of the leading glass and iron manufacturers of the city, and they had replied in twenty letters full of hope and encouragement, not for the capitalist alone, but for the laborer as well, showing that proutauie employment for laborers or capital, or lor business en terprise, had again reached that great man nfneturinir shop. rChcers.l that iB but a snecimcn of what is going on all over the East. It reaches to the West, and whether it is here vet or not I do not know; but it is coming. You are to shnre in it. The feeling of all the pco- pie who are with us here is for it. Our sympathies go out (or the men who arc here to combnt with the difficulties and hardships of a new country. General Sherman and myself happened to bo born too late to be pioneers of our good State of INDIANS. A Brnsb with I ho Reds in New Mexico The Troops Repulsed Reinforce ments Sent Forward. Wiotiiunimtr Ht Oil Tl, f. ,1 1 . T telegram from Colonel Hatch, describing battle with the Indians on the 18th inst., has been received nt the War De partment; Santa f E. bept. 23. Lieutenants iJaw- son, Wright and Day struck Victorias trail at the head of Sierra Blanco canon on the 10th, following it to the head of Los Animas river, where, on the loth, they ran upon the Indians, who held a strong position. Uaptain sever, with his company, and Hugo came up and took part in the tight, Alter Hunting all day the troops were compelled to withdraw under the cover of darkness with a Iobs of five killed and one wounded, and thirty-two horses killed and six wounded. Morrow has sent Lieutenants Blackson and Gatewood, Sixth covalrv, with their Apache scouts, and Kmniitt with the Navaios, to the scene of action, and will follow immediately with part of company L, JNinlli cavalry, and to-night, with twenty-two men ot company U. victoria is Baid to have about 110 In dians. Two Navaios and one citizen were also killed in the tight. A Hum Ing Parly Attacked in Texas Seven Reported Killed. . Louis, Sept. 26. The Republican special from Dallas, Texas, sayfl newB reached there last night that a party of young men lrom Dallas and Fort Worth while hunting in the Panhandle countrr of that State, were attacked by Indians September 11 and seven of their number killed alter a tight of two davs. uhicago, Sept. 2o. me 1 lmes's f ort Worth (Texas) special says intelligence from Hillsboro, dated September 14, gives particulars of a fight between Indians and a party of young sportsmen from Dallas and rort Smith the Ihursday previous, in which seven whites were killed. The details are meagre, but the information is reliable, coming from W. Comes, one of the companions ot the killed. YELLOW FEVER. . General Keifeb handled old Fa-. bius Maximus a little, roughly last night, showing conclusively, and from the records, that the noble old Roman is given to romancing at times. At Memphis. Memphis, Sept. 20. No new caseshuve been reported. Two deaths hove occu red since lost night: Lyttleton fenn and Rev. Father D. Reville. The former was left in charge of the Street Railway Company's office, and was the Second Lieutenant ot the 1'orter KeserveB, the whito military compony recently organ ized. tie was also a prominent Knigli of Honor, being financial reporter of Dia mond Lodge. Key. rather Kcveillo was a Catholic priest of the Dominican Or der. He was a native of France, and come to Memphis last January from Washing ton City, where he had resided for two years. He was stricken last Monday night and died at 5 o'clock this morning. The deceased was thirty-eight yeara nhi. Weather cloudy. Noon. Three new cases have been re ported to the Board of Health; W. P. Hiestand, Charlotte Whito and Loui Wang. The last named is a Chinaman. 1 wo more deaths have occurred ; Hat- tie Sprnguc and Antonio Piaggio. Night Dispatch.) Memphis, Sept. 20. Six coses iu nil were reported to-day, three ot whom are colored. Among those reported this afternoon is A. M. Krouse. Two additional deaths have occurred ; Ed. Kopotsky and Lewis Jones. The last named ib colored. Donations to the Howards to-day were $3,000 from the Chamber of Commerce, JNew York, and S) lrom f . U. Uuell, New York. Four cases of fever are reported at Oak Grove, ten miles south of Baily station, Tennessee. Five deaths have recently occurred in a family named Baily, resid ing at that point. The present sickness is in a fnniily named Manning. Collierville, Tenn., twenty-five miles cast of Memphis, has quarantined against Oak Grove. Mrs. J. 8. Prestidge ond Alf Watkina remain in a critical condition. Lyttleton Penn was buried this afternoon with military honors. The thermometer has ranged between 60 and 79. Rase Rail. Cleveland. Sent. 20. Clevelaud 2. Cincinnati G. The game was called at the end of the sixth inning on account of darkness. Albany Albanvs 3. Worcestera 0. Providence Providence 7. Bostons 0. giving tho Providence Club the League pennant, inree thousand spectators wuen tno result were nreBont. When tho result was gained on the ninth inning, the outburst Ohio, but our fathers and our mothcra 0 cmnusiasm was so great as to stop the were pioneers Bettlers oi that great State. F"v "-""' Our teeling is in your behalf and our prayer is inni uou win oiess you uu Loud chcers.l General Sherman was called for by the crowd, and on being introduced was greeted with three cheers, and he made a brief speech. At the conclusion of General Sherman's remarks, Mrs. Hayes was called for, and on being presented to the erowd by General Shermun os the best part of his speech, she was greeted in an enthusiastic manner, and made a Kansas mother happy by taking her baby iu her arms, which she Crop Reports. Washington, Sept. 20. The Seutcm. ber report of the condition of the wheat crop indicates an increase over the yield of 1878. The potato crop averago for the whole country is 95, against 73 for the same time last year. The condition of buckwheat is some better than last year; the overage is 118 for the whole country. Sorghum averages 95, against 84 Inst year. New York, Sept. 26. The pedestrians are betimeB lively to-day as earlier in the contest. O'Leary's protege, Hart, retired at 1 -.10 a. m.. returning to the track nt 3:40. Krohne rested from 1:13 to 3:20, and Federmever from 1:19 to 3:58. Weston was in his tent from 1:45 till 2:29, but did not sleep. He was erratic through out the night. His physician says he is not in his normol state ot mind, tne nouy however is all right. Rowel 1 retired at 11:06. reappearing at 2:18. Hazael rested from 11:52 till 3:48. Mer-ritt kent the track until 2:12 and returned at 3:57. He and Hazael continued the Btruggle for second place. The former wrested the lead from Hazael, as the latter walked very slowly upon returning to the track, requiring io minutes and 12 seconds to add the 377th mile. On the 378th, however, he reBumed running and kept it up for six miles, one of which he made in 7:30. At 6:30, on the last lap of his 383d mile, he again passed Merritt. Guyon, who went oft' at 11 :W, returned at 1 a. m. He walked steadily and ran some. At a little before six Hart and uuyon nad brush for twenty laps. Hart was the victor. Faster running has not taken place since the race began. Short ly otter seven a drunken man, wno was abusing a pedestrian, was knocked down by a spectator. The drunken man was arreBted. Ennis is in the best condition. e and hia wife soy he will do splendid work the remaining time. Following is the score at nine o'clock: Weston 340 miles, Rowell 420, Hazael 388, Gnyon 370, Ennia 330, Merritt 392, Hart 3uu, Krohn 6il, tavlor loi, f eaermeyer 309. Eph. Holland was arraigned in court to-day, chorged with throwing a brick at Hazael and Merritt while they were contending for the lead in the pedestrian match last night. Rowell remained on the track just nineteen minutes, in which time he made one mile and two laps. Shortly before leaving he drank some milk dashed with brandy, but could not retain it. His tent is carefully closed. Score at three oclock: WeBton in miles, Rowell 426, Hazael 409, Guyon 393, EnniB 351, Merritt 415, Hart 382, Krohne 349, Taylor 193, redermeyer 329. Rowell, at three o clock, had not re turned to the track. He is reported un manageable indeed, crazy. Hart had some lively runs tins alter- noon, driving Weston. Dr. Mott, a physician of eminence here, was called to attend Rowell. He Bays he had a fit and was in convulsions. He denies he has been poisoned, and says Howell's stomach was going against him all lost night and he threw up a heavy phlegm, Rowell came out again at 1:26 and is going slowly. He looks broken down. The utmost excitement prevails. The book makers have blotted out all pushed bets, Merritt is cheered at almost every lap, and at 1:15 was but 13 miles behind Kowell. Hazael is five miles be hind Merritt. The crowd in the garden is rapidly increasing, owing to the exciting news which has set the city in ferment. Rowell becomes easier as he progresses ond the doctor says he is getting all right. 4 p. M. Rowell returned to the track at 3:30, and at four o'clock completed the 428th mile, Merritt at the same time finishing the 419th. Both were much cheered. Rowell looks as well as any one on the track, and nil ore there except Feder mever. Rowell's trouble is a rush of blood to the head, complicated wilh colic, nausea and chills. Rowell went off tho track again about ten minutes post four, but only remained 1 i .! TT- : f. a snort lime, .ne is uuw, uve uciouk, walking leisurely. Score at six o'clock: Weston 388, Kowell 434. Hazael 418. Guyon 402, Ennis 300, Merritt 425, Hart 392, Krohne 358, Taylor 200, Federmeyer 340. Rowell agoin went off the trock at 5 :23 and returned at 5:35. The betting iB now 2 to 1 on Rowell. Merritt has lost his stiffness and plods along at his usual gait. Hazael went off ot 4:42, which caused the crowd to encourage Merritt by cheers. Rowell, Merritt, Ennis, Hart and Krohne walk without apparent difficulty, while Guyon, Weston and Hazael make great ellort. 8 P. M. Merritt seems to he the favor ite. The crowd ib continually cheering him, and he ib doing good work. Hart, the negro boy, ran the last two laps of his 397th mile, and was loudly cheered. When the scorers marked him 398 he went immediately to his tent ond remained there. Hazael came on the track at 7 :15, bav ing been off since 5:41. Weston has been off since 6:35, Rowell storted on a run at 7 o'clock, and created the greatest enthusiasm. He only kept it up about one lap, when he retired to his tent. Merritt continued his pace, ond the whole audience loudly applauded. Hart returned to the track at 8:05, and started ott at an easy gait. At 8:06 WeBton came on the track, and mode a vain effort to run. He made no more than fifty feet, when he got down to his ierkv walk. taylorcome on the track at 7:13, ond after walking a couple of laps, started on a run, which he kept up until o:l making 6 miles and 4 laps in one hon and four minutes. Notwithstanding II long run and good time, he was hardly noticed by the spectators. He is now walking ot a good pace. Guyon is trying to run, but he is lame it is painful to look at him. At nine o clock p. m. over ten thousand people were within the building, and the streets were nued witn an excited crowd. At this honr Hazael, Merritt, Guyon Weston and several others were on the track. The three first named ore watch ing one another, and Rowell is struggling hard against ins afflictions to keep Im lead of 9 or 10 miles over Merritt. Row ell stickB to Merritt's heeia and is evi dently tryiog to tire him out. When Merritt spreads himself for a run, Row ell trots along behind and regulotes h pace bv that of Merritt. Sporting men Bay that it is enough to break the heart of any man who is trying to pull down a lead, to find his opponent just benind at an times. Weston is o-ning at a good pace. He both cheered and hissed nnd appears to enjoy both equnlly well. Hart was presented with a magnificent full-rigged Uoral ship, and Daniel O'Leary, who made the presentation corned the emblem around witn "cioc Dan." as the colored bov is called. took O'Leary's smartest strides to keep side by side with Hart and the opplonse was simply deafening. Cheers O'Leary and Hart were given at every lew steps, The whole interest seeniB to have settled down on Rowell. Merritt and Hazael Weston finished his 400th mile at 10:06 and Rowell his 450th at 10:07, and as the figures went up the applause was deafening. The score of the leaders at this moment was, Rowell 450, Merritt 440, Hazael 430, Hart and Hazael had the track all to themselves for some time after midnight. Rowell came on at 12:19 a. m., and was ? reeled with t storm of applause. He was ol lowed by Ennis at 12:29, ond another great cheer went up. It had scarcersubsided when the air wos rent with another burst of applause, os Merritt appeared on the track at 12:32. Hart, Hozoel, Rowell, and Merritt are now running. Score at 1 o clock : Weston 405, Kowell 452, Hazael 436, Guyon 415, Ennis 377, Merritt 442, Hart 416, Krohne 382, Taylor 213, Federmeyer 348. Merritt, Rowell and Hazael are now walking in a rapid pace in the order named, one behind the other. The walk is romd and Rowell has to trot freauentlv to keep up with it. The crowd cheer and yell nnd call on Merritt to "shake on the dogs." ! Hart joined the line ot 1 :25 o. m The spectators show no signs ofweariness. It has iust been officially announced that Federmeyer has withdrawn. He left the garden with a score of 348 miles to his credit. COUP'S SHOW. FIRE RECORD. Terrible Conflagration in Dead- wood. captured to-day and returned. They got out by sawiug a number of bars and evidently had assistance from outside parties in the way of furnishing keys and tools. The Business Portion of the City in Ashes. Estimated Lohs Nearly Two Million Dollars. Two Thousand People Homeless and Destitute. The Military Called on to Protect Property. A Monsler Exhibition, and au Exe,el ent Performance at i'hllllrolhe Yesterday. Special to the Ohio .Stale Journsl ChillicothIj Ohio, Sept, 26. The W. C. Coup United Shows arrived in the city this morning from Portsmouth, and pitched their tenia on the Park grounds, They were a little late in getting in, and, consequently, a little late with their street parade. The result was that from nine a. m. until noon, Point, Second, and Main streets were one mass of excited humanity, determined not to leave until the procession mode its appearance. The combination made a good impression from the hour of its arrival. Everything seemed to work with the regularity and precision of machinery. Tne attaches, from Mr. Coup himself, and Harry Evnrts, the press agent, down to the humblest canvassman, seemed to be auiet. or derly gentlemen, who made no disturb ance, but quietly attended to their duties. I he spread ot canvass was simply pro-ligions. We believe it to be the largest bony ot tents ever erected on Deadwood, Sept. 26. A fire broke out in the Star bakery on Sherman street at 2 :20thiB morning, and following that thoroughfare, swept everything before it on Lee, Main, Hold, Wan, ration and wu ham streets and several residences on Centennial avenue. Fanned by a light breeze and nothing to contend with, ex-cent a very inellicient Fire Department, everything was at the mercy of the flames. Less than half a score of pronounced fireproof warehouses withstood the severe test. The buildings being mostly of wood and poorly constructed, they burned like so much chaff. The fire spread with such wonderful rapidity that any attempt at saving anything would hove been useless. All along its course terrinc explosions oi gunpowder, petroleum, liquor, etc., were of fre quent occurrence. Buildings were blown into atoms. The hook and ladder apparatus and hose carriage were the first things to burn, leaving nothing but a few feet of worthless hose with which to battle against the devouring element. The new water works were tried for the first time yesterday, and this morning were put to their full capacity, with but little success in subduing the flames, on account of the scarcity of water. The hillsides were almost a solid sheet ot name, and wnter from the Boulder ditch could not be had. Otherwise considerable property BY MAIL AN0 TELEGRAPH. Mrs. Sprague has gone to Providence. having been summoned by telegraph. No reasons ore given from Washington. Buck Nailing, the negro who attempted on outroge on a little girl near Union city, Tennessee, was token out of jail the Western Associated Press Tulegrsuis. Wanted for Burglary. Pi-lrn Son! Of. fM,ai.li,o V flt,ntf. ler, who figured ill on attempt to abduct other night and hung. uuiisiiier in luwusenuYayisyesteruay, Near Ashland, Kentucky, Wednesday was identified to-day hy the governess of ;i,t i.n n,n rvr .... xr.. one of our most prominent citizens as the berry' quarreled and fought. Mnvberry individual who last week was seen in clllling O'Leary's throat and killing him Ilia i,m.anv f Iron i.l.il.li.nn an.lnnn. I . . ...v v.-r...v . ..... V....U.C1. C..U01UI- instantly. iuK i umuic iiiciu vu nam Willi U1U1, uuu I n i n , j. i ., i . ? !n.,,iio,i nn ii,i .i, i.i!.i Bobola Broinsko died the other day at frnm him Madison, Indiana, aged 102. He was a ti. ij'.,fl.i n,.,: k ...i. . native of Russia, belonged to the army, arrested Schuyler, to-day received a tel- fnd W,M ',d. the J'ranmt ol aPoleon ln cgram lrom the police authorities ol DIED. Washington On Friday morning, ot 6 o'clock, Anna L'., infant daughter of I. R. ond Linma Washington. Mineral at a p. in. menus are inviteu to attend from family residence, No. 211 East Friend street. Phillips On Tuesday, September 23, at 5 p. in., of typhoid fever, at her residence, No. 165 Lexington avenue, Mrs. N kllie hi. I'Mi.Lips, wno ol nr. u. is. Phillips, aged thirty-four years and seven months. Funeral from residence on Saturday, September 27, at 2 p. m. Friends of the taimiy ore inviteu to attend. yea p uhicogo, identifying mm as one who, a short time since, committed a burglary in mat city. Railroad Accident t'oal I'ars Ollehed. Cincinnati, September 20. Near Lex ington, Kentucky, last evening, five load ed coal cars on the Cincinnati Southern railroad, were precipitated down an em bankment twentv-tive feet, wrecking the cars and severely injuring several boys, wno were Bieanng a ride, one, Jesse Hall, Buttered a broken leg. I lie acci dent was caused by an open switch. Kpfa. Holland's Case. New York, Sept. 26. Eph. Holland wan arraigned this alternoon at the Jelfer-son Market Police Court. As an important witness for the complainant was ab sent, Justice Flammer allowed Holland to go on his parole until to-morrow, when a furl her examination in the cose will be had. Slnrderer Hanged, Knoxville, Tenn., Sept. 20. Anthony Blair, colored, was hung ot Morristown his retreat from Moscow, John Fritsch, a small bny, has been ar rested at Philadelphia, for housebreaking. His mode of operation was to secrete himself about the premises ond at night carry on what articles he could Ohio. The First National Bouk of Coshocton is paying gold over its counters. P. I.t;nn l.n .,!nn ,.t T nmn .uniug ,i,c C111IUICI ULIUU ui uug.u. it is ascertained that the population of mat place is about 2,bUU. T. L. P. Defrees, who served through the war as Colonel of tho Fiftieth Ohio volunteers, died at Piqiia Wednesday nignt. Samuel Mullet, living near Coshocton, wounded and captured a gray eagle meas uring seven feet from tip to tip of its wings. Charles Glasser, while hunting near Piqun, hod a hand so badly mutilated by the explosion of his gun that the hand had to be amputated. A colored man named Lord, and living this afternoon, for tho murder of Maggie near Decatur, Brown county, has been ar- waiker, ins siep-daugiiicr, in July lust, rested, charged with beating one ot his the park grounds, and the presumption was that would probably have been saved, as the tnese extensive preparations would not Be ditch ran almoBt directly over tne worst made unless the exhibition was of a char acter to back it up. The street parade also Bpoke volumes in its favor. The turn out was immense, and instead of driving through a couple of the more prominent streets, as has been the custom, the route selected was an extensive one, ana gave oil on opportunity to witness it. It was some satisfaction to know, after witnessing tne exhibition ot the alter noon, that no one was doomed to disap pointment, and that the vast spread of canvass and brilliant street parade were but fair presages of the truly magnificent entertainment in the inside. While our limited space will not permit us to go into details, we icel justiued in saying that not only the menagerie but the arenic entertainment witnessed here this afternoon and evening surpass anything ever before seen here. The collection of vornble change of the wind .n:n,.i.i..:.....in .i f..i i rt.i - ri i animals is simply wonderful, and includes curiosities never before shown in a tent. We understand that they exhibit in your city on Monday next, and we trust we are not crowding your space or trans gressing on your rules, when we tender yonr citizens the adyice that if they de- Curtis, furniture nnd china ware, $20,000; sire to witness an orenic entertoinment, uninsured: Willinm McHugh, liquor superior to anything they ever saw be- dealer, $23,000; uninsured, lore, tney snouid visit the Loup show. Heveral hrmB whose urcprools were It will prove to be money well invested, saved hove posted notices thot they will The management did a generous thing onen up for business Saturday. Lumber to-day in their treatment of John Sulli- is being hauled rapidly, and building will van, I lie comrade who was so brutally commence as soon as the debris can be murdered by Parkersburg roughs last cleared away, in a far more substantial week. The attaches of the show, to the number ot over one hundred, headed by lie company's band, escorted tho body to le grave. Ladies ond men alike wore crape in deference to the occasion. A subscription of over three hundred dollars was raised by the combination for the family ot the murdered man. Mr. Coup heading the subscription by a donation of one nnnureu dollars. Trip snot. Hie wnneBt excitement prevaneu on account of the fearful force of the flames and the people thought of little besides saving their own lives. Hundreds escaped with only their night clothes. Every team within miles of the city were called into service to help save wha.t could be got out. There ore probably about two thousand people homeless and many destitute. About one hundred and twenty-five buildings, besides fifty or Bixty dwelling houses, were destroyed, and while it is utterly impossible to get any definite figures regarding the loss, well posted busi ness men place it lrom one ana a nan to two millions of dollars. The fire is still burning, but all lis ma terial is exhaufted, and there is no danger of its spreading unless there is on unfa- After the conviction, the prisoner re lused to make on application for a new trial and also objected to an appenl to the court as a last resort. Murdered His Step-Mother, Wilminoton, N. C, Sept. 26. Benj, Williams shot and instantly killed his step-mother, Mrs. Osborne Williams, near Shelby, this State, to-day. He hod a difficulty with his father last evening about a horse, and committed the murder out of spite. Mnhed Rureinrs at Work. Memphis, Sept. 26. Last night two masked negroes entered the dwelling of Wra. Ilouslis, residing two miles oaBt of the city, and presenting a loaded pistol, proceeded to ransack the house. Nothing of value was taken. The burglars es- pcd. A Farmer Assassinated. children bo that it died. A young man named Whitesides fell from a hickory tree, near Dunkirk, Wednesday, and received injuries which are likely to prove total The Tiffin Woolen Mills, which hove been silent for nearly a year, will com. mence operations Monday, which will give employment to about one hundred hands JameB F. Fulton. Jr.. nronrietor of the international Hotel at XNiagora roils, who died Thursday, was formerly Clerk in the tturnet House, Cincinnati, under the management of the late A. B. Cole man. New Advertisements. PflK-ES 12.00 for one pnir, for three pairs for ts.ou. lltOKS a, oenu per pair, exirs. Weights froul 4 to 16 ounces. A WARNING To IhcPnlilic: Certain nnrtices, whom I propose to iiroaecata in the Courts, are, without autiiority oi- right ol auy kind, eiiRngod in the manufacture and Bute of my Patent Aujustslile and UeveiKihlo Toe aud Side weienis lor uiiacumcoi iuikiipc hiioi.h. iL'rjns purchasing from or dealing with them in regard to my patent, or using too same without authority, will do so at their peril. JOHN EVERETT. Ml ASSIONEH'S SALE. In the matter of tho assignment of Henry E. QUI to P. V. N. Myers. Probate Court, Franklin county. IN PORSl'ANCE OF AN ORDER OF SALE, Issued to me from said Court, I shall offer for sale, at public auction, at tha duor of the Court House, In the city of Columbus, on Nalnrdny, the 1st Day of November, A. I. 1S79, al IO O'clock A. M.. The following described real estate, to-wit : Lots numbers 10, 20, 21, 22, 23 and 24, In H. E. Gill's Lexington Avenue addition to the eltyof Columbus. Appraised an follows'. Lot 16, 82fi0; Lots 20, 21, 22, 28 and 24, 0211.60 each. P. V. N. MYERS, Assignee of 11. E. Olll. Charles Tappan, Attorney. fleious Forelfrn. An outbreak of cholera has occurred among the troops at 1'eshownr.' the Ninth regiment lost five men from the Westfield, Pa., Sept. 26. Robert disease, and is retiring from Jumerood in Champlain, a farmer, was shot dead to- consequence. The principal losers are R. C. Lake, hardware, $100,000; insurance $16,000; Miller & McPherson, grocers, $50,000; uninsured; M. J. Wertheimer & Co., dry goods, $40,000; insurance $10,000; Frank Welch, $3o,OOU; no insurance; liraves en GENERAL GRANT. io San Jose Grand Reception and a Hearty Welcome. way than before. Most of the merchants who have lost their wooden stores will erect brick ones in their stead. Labor is in great demand, and everything presents a lively appeoronce. A meeting was held by prominent citizens this afternoon promoted by the numer ous thieving operations since the lire broke out and the many cases ol lot jumping. Hon. J udge Moody presided, it was de cided to call upon General Sturgis, com mantling at fort Meade, lor a company of troops to net as guards over the prop erty of the unfortunate Bufferera by the hie, whicn request was promptly com- uy, while cutting corn a few rods from is house. No clue to the murderer, but suspicion points to his father, with whom he was on bad terms. Incendiary Convicted. Albany, N. Y., Sept. 26. The jury in the case of Ranul, charged with arson in attempting to blow up the steamer Drew, found him guilty of arson in the third degree. Sentence postponed. Murdered at Home. Boston, Sept. 26. Justin L. Gunn was murdered last night in his home Bridgew.iter. His son is missing. FOREIGN. . GREAT BRITAIN. London, Sept. 20. One million pounds terling leave Paris to-day for New York. The last parly of tenant farmers sent to 'anada to investigate the advantages of tilenient in the Dominion, represent portions of Scotland and the northeast and west of England. Seventy farmers trom Sweden hove sailed, intending to settle in Manitoba. If their undertaking proves successful, they will be joined by uuu Swedes next spring. The bullion withdrawn from the Bank of England to-day was for shipment to New lork. The race for the St. Leger stakes was won by Bay Archer; Rayon D'Or second, rteveller third. San Francisco, Sept. 26.-Gen. Grant plied with, ami a company of cavalry 1 . . 1 una at nnna utnl h.r. tnrratliai Will, ton and party left this morning on a special train for San Jose. As it passed -San Mateo the cadets of St. Matthew's Acad emy were drawn up on the platform at a present arms, wniie tne population stood behind them ond greeted the train with cheers. Flags were flying nil over the town. The troin arrived at San Jose at 1 1 :30 a. m. An immense crowd was at the dept, headed by Mayor Archer and the omnuttee ot reception. Upon his step ping from the train the Mayor, in a brief address, welcomed Ueneral Grant. In re sponse he said: Wu. Mayor and Ladies and Gen tlemen I am glad to see you all ond .1 I- .LL i.!.J v- . tiiuim yuu lor tins kiou reception, lou speak of my reception by the sovereigns nnd princes ot tne old world. 1 am prouder of this than of all the kindnesses trom sovereigns. Ladies and gentlemen, 1 thank you.' the General then took his seat in a carriage, the crowd was so packed about the carriages that the police and uiilitia were obliged to force their way lor tne procession witn nxed bayonets. ticneral tiront and party goto the rair grounds to witness the race this after noon, and will occupy the Directors stand, which has been elegantly furnished lor their reception, tins evening he will be entertained by a number of prominent citizens at a banquet at the Auzerinis House, and will return to San Francisco at 10:30. THE TURF. Jockey Clnb Races. I.oiiisyille, Sept. 26. The filth day of the Jockey Uluo races had a loir attend ing, good weather and excellent track, The hrst race, mile heats, Gait House stakes, for three year olds, had lour starters, ond was won by One Dime, Ada Glenn second, Headlight third, Lloyd Harris fourth; other Homes not placed, lime, 1:41);, the second race, mile and a quarter dash, selling race, for all ages: Juniata won, Montreal second, Peru third. Time. 2:104. Ella Rowett, Mollie Hort, Judge Thompson, Brillionteen nnd Mayfield were not placed. The third race, mile dash, had the fol lowingBtnrtcrs: Sly Dance, Mistake, Men-dclsshon, Blue Lodge, Fonzo and Talis- man. It was won by Mistake in 1 :43, Sly Dance second, Mcndelssnon third others not placed. Further Hearing in the Sprague Case. Providence, R. I., Sept. 26. Further hearing was hod this afternoon in the Supreme Court upon the application of Mrs. William Sprague lor the Appointment of a trustee. Mr. Sprnguc's counsel withdrew the nomination of Watson anil named a dozen others who would bo acceptable to Sprague. The Court will announce its decision to-morrow. was at once Bent here, together with ten wagons ond two ambulances to tronsport the destitute citizens to Fort Meade, where they will be furnished with camps ond rations kindly oltercd by Ueneral Sturgis. All the saloons are closed by order ol the Sheritl, and tho city presents an tin usually oniet aDnearance. A citizens' committee of safety to the number of seven was alBo appointed at to-day's meeting, who will assist the Sheriff in preserving the peace. Evil doers, it caiight.will bespeediiydeoit witn A proposition to organize a vigilance committee one hundred strong was voted down emphatically. The postollice, which was destroyed, lost $3,000 in postage stamps and envel opes, but no mail wns destroyed, and the coaches ore running regularly with daily mails. Numerous kind oilers of assistance have been made by Eastern merchants, but will hardly be accepted, as the merchants bear their losses with the best possible grace, and are not inclined to place themselves under any obligations, at the saino time appreciating the willing oilers made by all branches of trade, lhe surviving merchants have not taken advantage of the necessity of the hour by advancing the price of staple groceries, as was generally expected. the insurance companies who hold moiority of the risks on the destroyed property were the Firemen's Fund, of San Francisco; St, Paul Fire ond Marine Insurance Company, nnd the London and Liverpool and Globe insurance com panies. Chicago, Sept. 2b. lure yesterday morning destroyed a portion of the Marsh Harvester Works at Piano, Illi nois. Owing to the isolation of the place, particulars ore hard to obtnin, but the loss will fall inside of $30,000; insnrance small. Fire ot Joliet last night burned Murr photograph gallery, aud damaged several Otner uiuiuings, loss, atiu.uuu: tinnim- lv insured. 1'REEport, ill., sepi. no. ine pump and windmill manufactory of H. Mans burned to-day. Loss $25,000; insurance $8,000. San Francisco, Sept. 20. Later ad. vices state that the loss by the burning of Alturas, county Boot of Modoc county, wos $130,000; insurance $30,000. The office of the Modoc Independent ond two livery stables are among the buildings sayetj. Tho fire originated in a variety store, supposed incendiary. CRIME AND CASUALTY. Mingle Hcnll Race. Boston, Sept. 20. The single scull race between Horatio Delnno ond Hylvey Uookin, two miles, with turn, for 10ii, on Charles river, was won by the former. Time, the best ever made on the course, 14:114. First Frost of the Benson. Petersburo, Va., Sept. 20 The first frost of the season hereabout was this morning. Vegetation is injured. Trial of nn Alleged Incendiary. Special to the Ohio State Journal. Findlay, Ohio, Sept. 20. The trial of John Morris for burning Mrs. Nott' barn, nt lienton, this county, is creating great excitement. About two hundred and fifty witnesses havo been subpenacd Yesterday a large party came up from Springfield to impeach the testimony of John T. Norris, the detective, who was interested in working up the case against Morris, The crime is one chapter in the lienton murder affair last winter. Fscnpe of Jail Birds nnd their Return Special to the Ohio Bute Journal. Zanesville. Ohio. Sept. 20. The di coverv wns made this morning that Fos ter and Johns had escaped from the county jnil lost night. They were re- Cairo dispatch says that Generul i has had a parley, with the A Gordon Pasha General commanding the Abyssinians, which has resulted in the withdrawal of the Abyssinian troops from the Egyptian frontier. General Gordon has gone to see the King of Abyssinia. A Berlin correspondent hears from a good source at St. Petersburg, thot a con ference will be held shortly at Livadia between ambassadors from London, Paris, Vienna, Constantinople and Athens, and Counselor Von Giers, of the Foreign Office, and General Miliontine, Minister ot War, and General Knulmann GALLIP0LIS. II. F. Gilbert d Co., Rankers and Slock Brokers, 18 Ilrond HI. IV. V. BUY AND SELL, THROUGH THE NEW York Htock Exchange, all the active Stocks, and also carry same on very modcru margin as long as desired. They negotiate A I stock privileges at rates that afford large and frequent protits wuu very nmlieu natality, tneir r.xiiaiiaiorr Circular and 8tock Report, containing full par- ticulars, are mailed free on application, iiei a ig CHARLES TAPPAJf, Attoruoyat-Ijaw, S. F,. cor. Stale and High Ms. NOTARY PUBLIC. Seldpg Central Ohio Conference of the M. F. Church. RUSSIA. London, Sept. 20. The Russian Offi- cial messenger states that 2,987 fires oc curred in Russia during August, causing damage to property to the amount ot twenty million roubles. the nnderpeBt has appeared near Kon-gsberg. The disease is extending In Hussiau-foland. The Journal de St. Petersburg says The Russian Government is without ad vices concerning the reported victory oh tnined by the Tekke Turcomans over the -.1 I l r i.- .!:.! uuvuuccu cuiiiuiu ot ine exiieuiiion uu-i , ,, , , der General Lomakin, and tint the latest mtnrj preachers was called, but be. To the Editor of the Ohio Slate Journal : Gallipolis, Omo, Sept. 26. In the Conference yesterday the following persons were elected to Deacon's Orders, and admitted into full connection, having passed satisfactory examinations, and been on trial two years: George W. Lott, S. D. Hutsinpiller, W. H. Lewis, John G. Hall, George f . rrey and t . G. Dickin son. The following probationers of one year were forwarded to the second year: L. C. Brooks, Frank Gelleton, J. W. Sea-brook, J. W. Waite, C. M. Prior and 8. B. Rickets. The following Deacons of the second clasBwere elected to Elder's orders: C. F. Creighton, DC. Haddox, A. F. Hixon, J. . Jackson, Jr., P. L. Mock, W. P. McLaughlin, L. F. Postle ond D.C.Thomas. Permission wos granted to F. W. Gun-saulus, who had preached atChillicothe.to withdraw from the ministry and membership, he having joined the Congregational Church. Bishop Simpson then mode an interest ing address to the candidates for deacon's orders, atter whicn tne list ol super Franklin County Republicans THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF FRANKLIN county are hereby requested to meet at their respective voting places, Salnrdoy, September 37, 1379, To place in nomination candidates for ASNENNOKBt OF REAL PROPERTY, li To he elected at the general eloction in October. The city of Columbus lias been divided into the following districts: First District First and Seventh wards. Second District Tenth ward. Tbird District Ninth ward. Fourth District Eiabth ward. Filth District Second ami Third wards. Sixth District Fourth and Filth wards. Bevcnth District Sixth and Eleventh wards. Each township will compose one district, and one Assessor will be nominated for each township in the county,and okb for each district in theclty. The voting place for tho First District wifl be at Link's Wagon Shop, 19 8. Front. For the Second District, at Republican Club Rooms, Park Hotel. For the Third Districl.at J S.Wlnget's Grocery, North High street. For the Fourth District, Gay Street Engine House. For the Fifth District, Young's Carpenter Shop. For tho Sixth District. Stelzer's Hall. Fourth and Mound streets. For the Seventli District, at Hessenauers. South nigb street. lu the townships the primaries will be held from three to seven o'clock p. m., and in the elty from seven to nine o'clock n. oi. By order of the County Committee. W. B. McCLUNO, Chairman. S. S. Pktkrs, Sec'y. Oepbhr news from thot column reported a slight mission success, AUSTRIA. Belurade, Sept. 26. An affray has occurred on the Danube at a point be tween Orsova, in Austria, and Tekia, in Servia. between Austrian smugglers and tho Servian custom-house officers, in which ten men were killed. Reinforce ments hove been sent to Orsovn, as it is learcd lighting will be renewed. N avigo-tion of that part of the Danube is temporarily unsafe. CANADA. Guelph, Sept. 20. Two freight trains on the Grand Trunk railroad collided four miles east of this station. Both engines nnd twelve cars were wrecked. Light of the latter, laden with coal oil, are burnt. The train hands escaped by jumping, but a tramp named Brackett, trom flew Jcnerson, lowo, who wnssteol-ing a ride, was jammed between the cars ond fatally injured. GERMANY AND JAPAN. Berlin, Sept, 20. The Germon quar rel with Japan is said to be getting now serious. A Ucrman steamer wos recent ly authorized by a German envoy to break the cholera blockade at Yokohama, in consequence of which Japan is changing her cholera regulations. It is conceded between Japan and the Christian powers that America sides with Japan, out England supports Germnny. CENTRAL ASIA. Berlin, Sept. 20. The Russian tele graph lines have been repeatedly cut by the Turcomans. 1 lie news from the advanced detachment of the expedition against Tike, says the Turcomans ore across Kopeldag and is accompanied with an urgent petition for reinforcements, and another division has therefore been ordered to assemble at Baku. fore its completion the Conference ad journed. The Alleged Programme of Tammany Mills. Special to the Cincinnati Times. Washington, Sept. 20. One of the po litico! rumors of the day is that thewhole trouble in the New York Democratic Convention was planned by Kelly and Hendricks, and that Clarkson N. Potter was a party to the bargain, his reward for the part he plays os condidote on the Robinson ticket to be the nominotion for Vice President on the ticket of 1880, with Hendricks for frontispiece. COLUMBUS DRIVING PARK ASSOCIATION. FALL RACES. September 30, October 1, 2 and 3,1879. First Day Tuesday, September go. No. 1. Purse M)0. 2:45 Class, with 8 entries. No. 2. Purse (COO. 2:21 Class, with 7 entiles. Second Day Wednesday, October 1. No. 3. Purse IC00. 2 :S2 Class, with 7 entries. " No. 4. Purse $500. 2:20 pacing, with 6 entries. Third Day Thursday, October a. No. 6. Purse 5I)0. 2:38 Class, with S entries. No. 0. Purse 1600. 2:24 Class, with 9 entries. Fourth Day Friday, October S. No. 7. Purse WOO. 2:28 Class, with 8 entries. No. 8. Purse SOU. Free for all, with 6 entries. Horses cslled at hslf-pnst one o'clock prompt. Admission 50c: Grand Stand 25c-. Quarter Stretch, each day ti ll. HAUi-raiAH, rresiuent. E. W. McColm, Sec'y, 9el y THE FASHIONS. SOUTH AFRICA. London, Sept, 26. A dispatch dated Capetown Bays: Cetywayo left Port Durnforte the 4th inst. Quarters hove been prepared for him ot the castle here. AH the remaining hostile Chiefs irr Zulu-land have surrendered. Sir Garnet Woolscley arrived at Utrecht Transvaal the 7th inst. GERMANY. London, Sept. 21. A Paris dispatch says the shareholders of tho Frankfort and Hombourg railroad have confirmed the cession of thot road to the State. The failure of Rudolf, the Germtrlt railway contractor, is announced. FRANCE. London, Sept. ib. A fans corre spondent says: Prince Jerome Napoleon has gone to Italy to join his sons, with whom he will afterword go to Chisel- hnrst, to visit the ex-Empress Eugenie, prior to her visit to Scotland, whither she goes nt Queen ictorin s invitation. A llrnneh Walking Match. Special to the Ohio State Journal. Findlay, Ohio, Sept. 26. In the ten hours' walk, go as yon please, H. Moflitt, Mndlav, $10U, 57 miles ond 1 lap. A. Hall, Cleveland, $50, 56 miles ond 1 lop, The variety of buttons has never been exceeded. Beaded galloon is used again for bind ing hat Drims. The greater the size of the cravat, the more lasiuonable it is, Foalher fans are the caprice of the mo ment, but will not last. The Recamicr coiffure is the furor of the passing moment in Paris. All ball dresses are low in the neck, bock and front, but high on the shoulders, Shells of Saxony porcelain ore used for the handles ot pornsols by irencii ladies. Coiffures made up entirely of puffs. short curls and frizettes are coming in vogue. The most fashionable corsages ore deep ly pointed back and front, with poniers attached. The English iockev con iB taking the place of the stovepipe riding hat for tody equestrians. Flax ict beads held together by elastic bands are fashionable among people who wear mourning. Dauphin gray, a new shade, is almost the color of gold, and combines wilh myrtle-green and garnet. Ornamental Japanese poper napkins are used nt lasiuonable alternoon teas in stead of linen domask ones. In gloves of the new shapes the three? button gloves will be as long os those of four buttons ot the old pattern. It is feared that bustles must again he resorted to to sustain the drapery of the boultant costumes now in lavor. Royal velvet is revived for millinery, This is the richly-repped uncut velvet, coiled sometimes ottoman velvet. Silk poplins arc surely coming again this winter, it is sold, and they are pret tier and softer than they used to be. Satin-striped ribhonB ore largely im ported, both in single colors anil with t foundation color shot with a contrasting hue. Long mantles and mantelets willdivide the favor of fashion. The latter will be worn chiefly for visiting ond the former lor the street. It is most probable that variations of the Carmen and poke shapes will be retained for large bonnets, while smaller will be ot copote shapes. A fovorite trimming for the coming season win be satin ana gros-grain riu Columbus Art School MONDAY, OCTOBER O, IS KtiHt Lontf Street. Drawing, Miss H. M. Bellvllle, (.1 per term. Decorative Design. Mlas 11. M. Billvillc.84 oerterm Wood Carving, Miss II. M. Bollvllle, 15 per term. Art Neeiilo Work, Miss M. Ratb, (5 per term. Lace Making.Miss M. Rath, 96 per term. Water Color Painting, Miss Josie Kllppart, $0 per term. China Painting, Mrs. H. B. Du Barry, IG per tert.. uu raintlng, air. Unas, uwkman, 87 per term. Evening Classes in Freehand and Mechanical Drawing, W. S. Goodnough, $1.60 a term, Vnr Ptvniil.H. wlk ,.ln.,Un . .1 .1 . tho Director, W.'s GOODNOUGH, Ml kamllton Avenue, or can at tne Bookstores. 9lwTSptdpTTH814 . HOUSTON & TAPPAN, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Manufactured Tobacco & Cigars, AND Coinnii8ion AIuiachnnt). Houston's Standard Brands I . Of Ping and Fino Cnt, For sale at lowest prices. HOUSTON & TAPPAN, 9r pg 14 IOI Sonlh nigh Street. JAMES WILLIAMS, Cleaner, Dytr, Preiser ana Repairer ol GENTS' CLOTHING. Binding, Lining and Silk Velvet Collars. No. SO South Front St., lire v 14 (In rear of Neil House.) lions and piece satin and silk wrought in the richest silk embroidery. The latest Parisian novelty in bonnets is cut away at the back, and has several large roses placed in the opening. The face-trimming is buuchesof smaller roses. The newest Parisian note-paper has the monogram set on a medallion of dark blue or black paper, nnd pasted at the top of each sheet of paper, and surrounded by a gold horder. Unique costumes arc mode, for little girls ol tho gay bondonna plaids. Some times the entire dress is made of bandanna handkerchiefs, and a softening effect is given with ploitings of lnce. Joponcse fons covered with silk or sntin and pointed by hand are among the new fans this season. Ladies industriously inclined take the cheap Japanese fon and cover ond paint it to suit their tastes,