Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1875-03-15

              Hat term Ml 1rt VOL. XXXVI. SIEBERT & LILLEY, Blank BookManufacturers. Printers, Binders, Stationers And Legal Blank Publishers. BOOK BINDING Lof ever description, by tht Edition or : uncle Volume. OPERA HOC8E BWIoDIHG, (Up Stain.) mrJO. I'OMtlBI'N. LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY. Cntral AeiemMr. March 13.-&iw Six bill, were read a second time. ' ... .... HouuA bill was passed providing that certified gramed to teachers in CUT 0 tricls shall be for two, 6e end ten years House bill to fii the compensation of mera-bersof tbe General Assembly t 4 being under consideration a lone; and profitless discussion ensued House bill forbidding menilieri and officers of the tieneral Assembly fiom accenting railway passes was referred to a select committee. Colder and cloudy waAr to day, vitk snov and ram, clearing in ins a(ernoon. Tbe Hew York Tribune applauds Secretary Bristow at "a clean handed Secretary."That seven thousand dollars la to be paid back to Pomeroy, the Attorney General of Kansas having ao decided. Thb postage now is one cent an ounce on newspapers, magatines, books and all other articles denominated as "third class matter." ' If the General Assembly would submit to popular vote a constitutional amendment fixing a limit to its sessions, it would be adopted by an overwhelming majority. The twentyfifth annual session of the Women's Medical College of Pennsylvania closed. March 11. There were six teen graduates. The College is the oldest institution for the medical education of women in the world. Another party of miners has returned from the Black Hills, and tells captivat ing stories of the richness of that region in precious metals. The tide of gold hunters for the Black Hills has already et in, and another Pike's I'eak excitement seems to be imminent. The Chicago Tribune, alter recapitula- j ting the President's objections to the Bounty bill, adds the following: 1. The bill does not exclude those who have already received enormous State and local bounties, and therefore does not equalize bounties, as itprofeses to. 2. It admits to tbe benefit of the new bounty the thousands of Home Guards of the Border States, who were never under fire, and were employed mainly in the protection of their own interests. 3. Itroposes to pay wagon-maBters, teamsters, musicians and other non-combatants as much bounty as the soldiers who did the fighting. 4. It includes thousands of Indians who have already been sufficiently compensated for their guerilla warfare on Eebel Indians. To which it might be added that there being flo money in the Treasury to pay these boonties the bill would have rendered necessary an increase of the na tional debt to the full extent of the amount necessary 'to pay them, which the Tribune estimates at from $150,000,000 to S200.000.000 The Colwr-l Mvumur Urnce. Tl.a rnlnrprl Senator from Mississippi, Black K. Bruce, is a very good looking colored man. He is several shades darker than Fred Douglas, and is perhaps a .,i..,,nripi- hlnod. He is of the medi um height, and rather inclined to be tout, rte uas a urge iieu ; broad and diunifmi looking. A black, wiry, stout mustache and goatee the lower Dart of his face. He Jrooji.it in a shinv suit of black, and when he first came up had on a pair of very tight fitting OlacK Km gloves, ne removed ihem, however, when he noticed that the other Senators nan no giuvra uu A cCRioua fact is noted bv Professor Hayden in his description of the Blue Eange of mountains in Colorado. This is the discovery of vast quantities or dead trrasshoppers on 'he masses of snow lying on the sides of these rugged, mountains. where bears eagerly Been tnem lor iooa At certain seasons of the year, the pro, feunr savs. the air is filled with eraashop tu unnarenilv 11 vine in every direction 10 a height beyond liumul vieion. It is robable, he thinkB, that they become ( a.!... HnnH l,aja liinri tiaalia cnuieu m uyi'ti r--i and dropping down on tne snow pensn, Tn emigration to Kansas has com' hJ oo.-linr. and riromises to be heav ier than ever befora. Notwithstanding the troubles of the past two years, faith in k. f.,i,,r nf iht Siik seems unabated. ' A special train of thirteen frsight carsand ainhivfivn nnsBpnuprs recently paeed through Sedslia, Missouri, en rout to Sonthern Kansas. They were from Ohio. Indian. Illinois and other States, and well provided with all the necessaries for euccessiui farming. A LAD was herding cattle on the Ballona xancho, Los Angeles county, lauiornia, at few davs since, when a large eagle swooped down on a good sized calf and carried it ud to a distance of some twenty feet from the around. The bird then let its price drop. The calf was badly hurt and the boy ran on in dismay. Thi mutations of political and social life in our countrv are somewhat strik- i ingly emphasized by the fact that while Mr. Bruce (colored), of Mississippi, takes Bis seat in the United stales senate, nn old teacher. Mr. Farren. of New Haven . is an applicant for the position of mes- tejiger to the mine Body. aI.TCRETA.BY Fish, in a recent letter SpnM Sargent, of California, acknowl edging the receipt of some American ; o -r had sent him. remarks: iuw ,11V OBIIKIU. r . 'I inirU hnn. the manufacture of tln National annrala and national ajvnnntrifc: will both be cneraoy advanced." BY TELEGRAPH TO THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL BLACK HILLS. Big Stories or Returned Gold Seekers. The Hilli Eegion Eicb. in Precious Metals. Migration Setting la to tht New Eldorado.Cheyenne, Wyohtho, March 13. Four more of the Black Hills miner, named Warren, McDonald, Williams and Thomas, who arrived at Fort Laramie to-day, have walked from the stockade, eight miles Irom Harney's Peak, in seven days. - They bring fine specimens of gold dust with them. Warren has some that be washed out of two pans of dirt just below the surface, showiog grass roots in with the dust, lie aaya they have only dug down to the bed rock in one place. Water was so plentiuu inai pan oi ine time they worked waist deep in it. He thinks that wiih pumps and hydraulics, miners can make a hundred dollars a day to a man. He also brings with liira specimens of silver that old miners state will yield two thousand dollars to the ton, and saya it is the purest they ever aaw. He will bring it here to be assayed. He has fin specimens of plumbago, lead and copper, and says there 1b more gypsum in the Black Hills than ten railroads could haul away in fifty years. He claims also that there are tin mines there. The party leaves fur Chevenne to morrow. Their ob ject is to get provisions, machinery ana tools, anil recruit meir nuiuuer as much as possible, after which they will return from here, which they say ia the ouly practicable route, it being so much nearer than Sioux City, and the road is good. They report no trouble in crossing streams or in finding good water and camping grounds every night. He says he can walk the distance easily in five days. The railroads have reduced the fare onethird from Chicago to Cluyenne to parties going to the Black Hills. Many Btrangers are now lierewho.it Is supposed, are bound for the new Eldorrdo, notwithstanding the orders from the Government prohibiting them from going. Parlies juBt in from the Indian agencies state that the Indiana are anxious to sell to the Government their right to the Black Hills country, but don't propose to give it up without pay. FIRES. At Clloncealer. Maaa. Loss 813,000, Gloucester. March 14. The Davis House, a large three-story wooden build-ini. wai destroyed bv firo this rrorning. Most of the furniture and personal efl'eclB of the boarders were burned, and ao rapia il, ,,reH nf the llanies that the nc- nnnnniH fucniied with meat difficulty. Ju lia Kelly, an employe, waa taken from the second-story, bill Waa ueao wnen ujunu. The charred bodies oi jiector oainner nd C. Smith, boarders, and Margaret a Inn. an employe, were lounu in me ins Ibis morning. The office of the Wcslern Union Telegraph company was burned out. The instruments were saved. Loss $13,000. 020,000. PrTTflnnRiv Pa.. March 14. About 10 clock this morning, during a thunder storm, a 10,000 barrel tank; oi oil at me Kiverside Cm rennery, on ine oann m me Allegheny river, owned by Elkins & cii ..... -.-..-I. 1,- K, .1,1,, ant the rtOCK, WM Bll U .....B oil burnt, with two cars on the Allegheny Valley railroad containing 600 barrels of benzine. Loss aoout. iu,uuu, nnj covered by insurance in Wheeling, ruts- burg and Eastern companies. FOU12IUJN. ITALY. DIPLOMATIC 8EN8ATION SPOILED. Rome, March 14 An official denial aiven to the statement in a Biiecial on natnh m that London Times of March 11. that Germany had sent to Italy asking whether she would continue to exempt the Pope from the obligations oi tne law, while he used his liberty for the purpose of fomenting rebellion in Uermany. THE AMERICAN CABDINALATI. Tha AnihliiahnD of Baltimore has been designated by the Vatican to confer ben nettaon Archbishop McCloekey, who wi 1 u. th ntber inaiznia of the Cardinal .i. han ha ninitB TiLmo. Roucelli, the delegate sent to notify the Archbishop of iNew lora oi nis npiiuimuic., . charged with a mission from the propa ganda In regard to new oioceses u United States. UEHnaai. AS EDITOR EXILED. Rpdt.iv March 14. Herr Kosiockle, formerly editor of the Germania, haB been sentenced to two years imprisonment. He has fled from Germany. fbe ''all stiver nirllie. Fai t. Riveb. Mass.. March 14 A set- ii....t nf il,i Innff.con tin ued Blrike now seems probable, spinners, weavers, card- room hands, slanliers anospooiera in uo.i-venlion last night having resolved that ihav wnnld return to work within twenty 3 !. n,.nnf.nl,IMH lour llOlirs proviueu mo wjn..u.v..v.o will guarantee mat on me nrsi ui pru n.n mill nnnnpdn the ten per cent, asked for. This resolution is signed by all the Unions, and it remains for the employers to accept the propo al, which itlsolaim- ed they will ao. Wenilirr protmniiiuee. WianiNnTfiw. March IB 1 A. M. In tha Northwest and Upper Lakes to Tennessee and Missouri, rising oarometer, northwest winds, colder, cloudy weather, anil rain, clearing in the afternoon. For the Uull and aoutn aiibihie oraic, low pressure, warm, oloijdy weather, westerly winds and rain. . For tbe Lower Lakes, Middle and eastern States, falling barometer, northeast to southeast finus, warmer, ciuuu7 and rain or snow. Beeeher'i T'esiilmny. New York, March 14. When- Mr. rjni... .1 loan v is ftllll uncertain, al though it is stated that counsel for the de-. .. ..iiinir for the passage of the act by the Legislature permitting Mrs. Tilton to testify, and that Mr. Beecher will supplement ner teaiiuiuiiy. Killed by st Flllsi Cornice. Dr.niva. Pa . March 14. This after noon the cornice and Bhedding of the northeastern market nonae, neing overweighted with snow, fell with a terrific crash, killing a little boy named F. Aprell, and seriously wounding three others. LIKIe Too Much Acid. CniCAGO, March 14. A man named E. J. Hauck, supposed by papers found on his person to be from Pittsburg, committed suicide at Kuhn'a Hotel to-day, using bydrocyanio acid. U. S. SENATEEXTRA SESSION. Wahioto, March 13. The unCaished business, beioe- the resolu tion for the sdniissiua of If. B. 8. Pinchbeck as Senator from Louisiana, waa called up immediately after the reading of tbe journal. air. Edmunds, of Vermont, niuved to amend the resolution by inserting the word "not belure the worJ aamilteu, so it wouia read: Keulied. That P. B. 8. Piochbai k be not admitted as Senator from Louisiana," etc. The dilution belue- on the amendment. Ur. Edmunds said it was the understanding vote should not be taken to-day, and na would not, therefore, ask the Senate to vote now. air. Thurman of Ohio thee took tbe Door, and spoke in opposijn to the admiasion of tbe applicant. He said the Louisiana miller hid been discussed up hill and down hill, but if no Senator wu ready to speak now, be would say a lew words by way of t.king his leave of the subject, lu the course of his argument be referred to tbe decision of the Supreme Court of Louisiana recognizing the Kellogg government, and insisied that the Court lute no jurisdiction whatevtr in the case. Tbe decision of the Stale Court wu not binding upon tbe senate: the senate was tne exclusive judge of erery question in regard to the election, qualibcation and return of in own members, and thai could not be surrendered. So tribuual under heaven had anyautboritv over tbe Senate in deciding upon ibis. Be rend from tbe various de cisions in support of his position. Mr. alortou said the decision of Slate Courts were biuding upon ibe Supreme Court of tbe United Slates in case involving tbe Constiimion and laws of tbe tiitc, aud not involving the Constitution aud 1-iws ot the United States. Mr. Thurman said the Senitor IMortou) bad been away from the bar so long be hid become rusty in law. Heagiin quoted from various legal authorities that decisiousof State Courts were not binding upon tbe Supreme Court of tbe United SUlvB. Jlr. Morion desired to have read certain decisions. Mr. Thurman hoped he would not be fur ther interrupted. If tbe Senator (Mortou) desired to rend them for the purpose of en lightening bimseli, it would Hike mure lime tban be could spare. Lauuhler Mr. Morton then read several decUiens of the Supreme Court of the United States, iu support of his argument. Mr. Thurman, resumiog, referred to the arguments of tbs Senator from Indiana ( Morton), made a few days ago, to the effect that Ibe action of the President in recogi-iz- inir tbe Kelloeir tiovernmetit was binding, and ssid it was just tbe opposite. It was the decision of tbe Senate and House of Kepre-sentailves, which was binding upon Ibe . : j . I.:- I.lnl.... .,.,nn rresiueuij UUb uia uuusitm uuiuiuy i,fuii Congress. . Mr. Morton saiu ine senator irom umu had been guilty of discourtesy in accusing him (Mortou) of being rusty, though he must 8sy it is a very rare thing for tbit ninn to be discourteous The Senator (Tbnrman) bad also charged bim with being ignorant of the laws. Mr. Morton then argued that the Senator from Ohio, by his own citaliuns and arguments, had proved himself to be igno rant nr li ltiw. Mr. Tnurnisn disclaimed any intention ot being discourteous, and siuu it no una been away from tbe bar as long as tbe Seuator from Indiana, be would not take it ns such, if any Seuator should acouse him of being lusty. Mr. ffhjte followed in favor of Mr. Kd-munds's amendment, and on concluding his argument Ibe Senaio went into Executive session, and sunn nficr ndjonrnf d. . SUMMARY OF SUNDAY'S NEW. There are now 39 young women stddy- ir.g at the California University. The Rhode Island Republican Hate Convention is called for March 2a. General John C. Breckinridge is again dangerously ill at his home in Kentucky. In San Francisco the greatest religious revival ever known there is in progress. Tha Georgia Assembly has given an appropriation of $15,000 to tbe State Agricultural College, Twn hundred men employed at the Saco, Maine, water macnine Bnop were uts? charged Saturday. Wrecking cars on the Pennsylvania railway are to be supplied with tcle-iraphic apparatus. It is stated that all roads from New York to the West are now cutting under each other to secure freight. A bill has been inlroduced In the Dela ware Legislature to "flsel the effect of the Civil Rights bill in that State. James H. Coatlev. convicted of the murder of Julia A. Hawkins, at Boston, has been sentenced to be hanged. James Brown, murderer of W. J. Murphy, shot and killed a man named Sellar, of the SheriU's posse, near Fulton, Ark , Saturday. At a meeting of operators at New Bedford Saturday night a resolution wsb passed making a levy of tweutyfive cents per loom. The South Carolina Diocese accepts Jaggar but rejects De Koven. The Diocese of Kentucky consents to the conse cration of Dr. Jaggar. Tt ia ahnwn bv scientific analysis that .mnn ia not the dcuoBit of sea birds, but is composed of fossil of sponges and other marine animals ana plants. The renort that the Union Pacific ia about negotiating a loan of $2,000,000, to place to the credit of the Pacific Mail Company, IS oiueiany ueuteu. A aenret meeting of the Louisiana Arm tration committee took place at New York Saturday. It is thought the committee will make its report to-day. The American Arbitration committee was in session in New York Saturday, but the proceedings were kept profoundly secret. U is thought a report will be made today. St. Louis policy-holders in the Life Association of America have filed a petition for the appointment o.f a receiver, olleging tha( the poncern is hopelessly insolvent. No active measures have yet been taken for Ihe reprieve of the Bostonboy-murderer, Jessie Pomeroy, and it is believed that the Governor and Council will order his execution. Twelve States have adopted compulsory anom nn laws JNew Hampshire, Ver mont, Massachusetts, Kentucky, Miciu- gsn, Kansas, xexas, nevaua, iiuu and New York. M. Thiers has been chosen by the Bob ton Aeadeniy of Arts and Sciences as a fnrpion honorary member in the section of Political Economy, iu place of the lale M. Guizot. A man, eupposed to be J. II. Fox, of Aurora, Illinois, on Friday night deliberately laid his head on the rail in front of a locomotive. Tbe whge severed the head from the body. Francisco Palermo, an Italian lemon peddler, was assass nated on a public i rest in St. Louis Saturday. He was a peaceable, industrious young man, and WSI to ue luamcii ey uiuitiu. W. D. Javnes. collecting agent for D. l O.hnrn & Co.. of Chicago, has beep found guilty of rape on the person of Mrs. U. Vftiuur, oi "siui jniiiu. jumi parties weie members of church. The statement that the standing committee of the Diocese of Connecticut had vo.ed to reject Dr. DeKoven, and to confirm Dr. Jaggar, was incorrect. It has not yet taken action in either oase. Girls are not admitted to the publio COLUMBUS, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1875. schools of New Mexico. This arises from a belief generally prevailing then that there should be separate schools for girls, and not Irom indisposition to provide for then. Id a Minnesota storm two years ago a man named Tavlor wu lost. He had fifteen hundred dollars with him at the lime. Ilia bones were discovered the the other day, and the money wu found all right. Tweed'a habeu corpus has been dismissed and an appeal taken, which will be argued the 22d inst. In the civil action agaiuat Tweed, on behalf of tbe city, for I ail Ad1 AiVI T l 1 m ma recovery wi aiijvw.vw, appeal was dismissed. ' The "Benedict Arnold" house at Kew Haven, Conn., ia being demolished to make room for a neighboring stole. It wu built between 1650 and ltMO of brick brought from Holland, and waa not only once the lodging-place of Benedict Arnold, but 'lie scene of his marriage. At Montgomery, Alabama, a new warrant was sworn out by negroes under tbe Civil Rights act agsinat Cai Wagner, proprietor of a minstrel troupe, and his ticket agent. Wagner waa discharged and his agent gave bail. Several theatrical companies have canceled their engage-mcnta for the city. The Supreme Court decides that the phrase "net earnings," as applied to railroads, simply means that portion of the receipts of a road "which remains after the deduction of all charges or outlay as net profit." This decision affect, tbe position of the Government in reference to the roads to which it has extended subsidies.Mr. Donaldson, the aeronaut, has contracted with Mr. Barnum to devote his entire services to the furtherance of aeronautic traveling during the next eight months, for which he is to receive the sum of $20,000, Mr. 'Barnum further agreeing to pay all expenses attending the experiment. If the experiments are successful, it is intended to make another attempt next fall at an aerial voyage across the Atlantic. Wntilllntrlon. The final vote on Pinchbeck's admission will be taken Tuesday. The pressure for appointments in the Departments is extraordinary, and is attributed to the business depression. Under the amended franking law none but Senators who were in the Folly third Congress are entitled to frank documents Andrew Johnson denies in toto the charee that he paid money for his elec tion to the Senate, and authorizes the denial. Attorney General Williams is reported as saying to a friend Saturday that lie would soon resign to aocept a loreign mission. General Henningson, known in con nection with General Walker's Nicaragua filibustering expedition, la dangerously ill at his residence. On March 1. there were in the United States 406 distilleries, with a daily capacity of 295,817 gallons, showing an increase in February of 50 distilleries, with a daily capacity of 35,038 gallons. The Secretary of the Treasury has de- oided to return to the old method of re deeming mutilated United Stales ourren cy, under which a deduction was made proportioned to l lie pi rtinn oi tne notes missing, ine change win laxepiaceon the 1st proximo. Ihe Commissioner of Internal Revenue haseuioiued upon Supervisors and Col lectors especial diligence in the collection of the Increased tax on uisliued spirits, and expresses the hope that tbe increase of the n venues may correspond with the increase of tbe tax. The ringleaders of the captured Chey ennea, and such as have been guilty of ciimes are to be sent to military posts. The remainder, with the exception of two chiefs, guilty of outraging the Uerman gis, are to be turned over to the Indian lepanmeui, hi ineir renpevute agcuviia). Alexander H. White, ex-member of Congress from Alabama, has been ap nouiled bv the Attorney tieneral to super. intend prosecutions against violators oi the laws of the United States in the South, an appropriation ot 0UUU lor that pur pose having recently been made by Con- g I UoB. The pistoffice !b completely clogged by the vast amount of public matter which is now being franked. All the ducuments which have been accumulating since ine tranking privilege was abolished are now being forwarded; for. notwithstanding the abolition of that privilege, the expense of public printing was not diminished. Ohio. The Police Department of the Dayton treasury is bankrupt. Medina county ii to have a $2500 fire proof vault for records and valuable pa pers. There was a spelling contest women against men at Jackson, rriday evening, 2Qth ult. The women were beaten. Hon. Jacob BJickensderfer, ex-rpeniber of the Board of Public Worka of Ohio, baa been elected engineer of the Dayton and southern Narrow Ullage Coal road He will begin the hual survey soon. Colonel Coates Kinney, of Xenia, au thor of "Rain on the Roof," and other poems of note, read a paper belore the Richmond, Indiana, Scientinc Associa lion last week entitled, "The Five Senees and the Scientific Soul. ' The Third Duke of Oneida, the finest thoroughbred bull in Ohio, was sold Fri day by Mr. ticorge Urimes, ot ftoss coun- tv. to Win et Meuoouwin, oi Kentucay, lor 112.000 cash. He was Bhipped to Danville, Kentucky, where pis purcuaBerB reside. ForelAcn. Several failures have taken place in the Montreal wholesale traJp. John C. Inthurn & Co., London mer? chants, have failed. Liabilities JlU.uuuy 000. Rpninmin Moran. the new United Stales Minister to Portugal, has arrived in Lisbon. Lucea was lately fined 50 florins, in Vienna, for breaking the law which tor- bids the recognition ol applause. A bill has been introduced in the Do minion Parliament to organise the North west Territory, outside of Manitoba, into a government. The iurv in the Mordaunt divorce case have found Ladv Mordaunt guilty of adultery. The Judge pronounced the dc cree nist, with costs. The French Assembly passed the Mil itarv Reorganisation bill Saturday. President of the Assembly, in place of Buffet, will be chosen to-day. Paris will have another monument for Communists to pull down the next time their turn comes. It will be dedicated on ilm 18:h of March, and will be in memory of Generals Lecnmte and Thomas, killed on that day in 1871. Riots occurred in Tipperary Friday night because of the refusal of some residents to illuminate their dwellings in honor of the wooed election of John Mitchel to Parliament. Several houses, which were not illuminated, were attacked by the mob and sacked. It ia renorted that a new daily paper, ia opposition to tne limes, is aoout to ue started in Loadoa by American capital, iate. Amonc the persons named in con neetioa with lliaacheme are Mr. Edmund Yatea, Mr. J. D. Bowie (editor of Vanity fair), air. J.Uordoa ttennell lew tore Herald), Mr. Labouchere, and others. There are 4,0O0,000Oats in Great Britain, and it is estimated that each cat killa an average of twenty mice or rata every year. It is estimated further that everv rat or mouse, if it lived, would injure property to the extent of 1. If all thie is true, pusay aavea to that country everv year $400,000 000, and abe might pay off the national debt if sue chose. SAVAGERY. The 8mokj Hill Massacre) by Iudi.iui lu Kansas. Revolting Bevelations Made by tht Two Girl Captives. Blood Chilling Account of th Murder of the Parents and Brothers. lecial to tbs Cliioago Tribune. Wichita, Kan., March 11. From a courier diretl from the Cheyenne Agency, get something like sn accurate histury the massacre of tbe Oeriuaine family on the Smoky Hill, near Sheridan Station, Kansas, September 11, 1874.' The antes ol those massacred were: Johu Germaine and wife, Stephen W., James , and Kebecca Uermaine. Tbe two captive young ladies. Caroline id Little, aged respectively 15 and 19 years, were brought to the agency last week, and will leave there within a tew lays to join their younger sisters Ade- ldeand Lucy, who were recaptured by the soldiers last January, and are now at rort Leavenworth. During their six months' captivity they endured every species of torment known to savage devils, and now return Irom THE BIDEOCS EMBRACES OF THE INDIANS rlorn and haggard in phvnical aptiear- ance, and mon tally on the verge of insan- ty. Caroline, the elder of the two re cently released sisters, is a young lady of ne intellectual accomplishments, who still retains the traces of natural beauty. She is described by the courier as a medi- m sized, slender young woman, of tbe blonde tvpe, with light hair and deep. expressive blue eyes. When he saw her emerge from the ambulance, she was THE MOST FORLORN AND PITIABLE SPEC TACLE t intensified mental and physical suffer- ng that ever Human eyes gazed upon. iince her body has been in tbe possession f the most lecherous monsters on earth. ihe is ooly a wreck of her former self. She is now enceinte, and may not be able to leave rort Leavenworth lor her home at Blue Ridge, Georgia, before her cou- hnement, All the terrible soenea of the revolting antivity are vividlv photographed in her memory, and she declares her ability to identify, from among all the Indiana ehe met, the nineteen Bavagea who so brutally murdered her father, mother, and three tber members f tbe family. THE STORY OF THE MASSACRE, as told by the little girls, differs somewhat from the account given by this young lady. She recollects that her father and brotheiswere instantly shot and killed bile attempting to get out of the wngon, but that her mother was murdered with an ax after repeated viulation of her person. An elder sister, an invalid, waa literally ravished to death by the demons, although her corpse was mutilated after death. Four female members of the family were carried away. Ihe two children, Adelaide and Lucy, whose recapture was related in the Ulucago inbune, tared bet ter than Caroline and Lizzie. During the captivity of the latter they were traded Irom one hand ol Indians to another, the payment for exchange being made in ponies. At one period, when the band met a Mexican train, Ihe elder sislcr made an attempt to escape, but was quickly recaptured. Subsequently the Chief whose mistress she waa tried to bar ter her for a number of ponies. The bar gain was never consummated, but a com promise was effected under which a Mex ican gie.iRer was permitted to pass the night with her. Language is inadequate to describe THE REVOLTING HORRORS OF THE CAP TIVITY) suffice it to say that it was a daily and nightly succession of heartrending trials, similar to those already described. loward the closing weeks of their cap tivity, Stone Calf, into whose possession both ladies were traded, grew more hu mane in behavior toward them, and, with a desire no doubt to soften the recital of the ordeal through which they passed, gave them forty butfulo robes and a num. ber of ponies. immediately alter the massacre on the Smoky Hill, the Indians with their pris oners made rapid nignt southward, and shortly loined other bands iu the region of the Staked PlainB. Through all the dreary months of a rigorous winter, in a bleak and desolate country, the unfor tunate women were exposed to hunger and thirst, besides being compelled to undergo forced marches by day and night. It is only a miracle that they are alive and sane lo-day. Inere is hardly doubt that Medicine Water, of the Chevenne tribe, was tbe Unet that com manded the massacreing party, and it Is hinted that rigorous efforts will be made to punish him and all the warriors of the party. fragments ol silk dresses and oilier articles of clotl.ing, indicate that the Ger maine family was well lordo in the world l'oleonona Wall Paper. Dr. Holm communicates to an Upsala paper upward of twenty cases of arsenic poisoning irom me wait paper, lamp screens, and curtains of dwelling houses. In these cases the etiology waa evident, and the symptoms very distinct and char acteristic, The latler weie chiefly the following: Headache, with a sensation as of a ligature tightly embracing the head; giddiness and lainting; occasionally a faltering gait and a fog before the eyes the latter were often red and painful: nausea, occasionally vomiting, especially in the morning, frequently the appetite was had, the tongue furred, and there was constipation. Ihe Bleep was olten disturbed bv dreams. There was gen eral sinking of the corporeal and mental strength! dullness of the mem ory and of the power of thought. The appearance was cachetic, and there were occasionally tremors ana nervous weakness. It happened pretty constantly that the symptoms rapidly disappeared when the poisoned room was vacated for awhile of the Arsenica) substances were removed; they rapidly returned, however, when the palient reoccupied the room. Poisoning also occurred where arsenical paper had been covered over with paper that was free from this substance, or where the arsenic was present in oil colors. The author is of the oploion that arsenic is present in the air of suoh rooms in the ' form of araeniuretted hydrogen, and that n is more pronauiy autorora into ine no man body by way of the akin than by the respiratory organs. tipriac a or miork. The moat critical season of the year for stock men approaches, and every man who has Ihe care of either hones, cattle or sheep, should be prepared to conduct them safely through tbe coming battle between winter and spring. The success of Ihe year depends largely upon the care oeilowtd during tne month ol March The steady cold for Ihe last two weeks, while it has consumed provender, has been highly favorable to stock thst has been properly sheltered. Keports from all quarters tell us that stock is wintering well, and the prospect in every particdlar is eucouraging. Many allow their vigilance to relax as cold weather abates and spring approaches, when the very opposite course should be pursued. If feed has been pretty well used up, as in many cases it undoubtedly has, it will be most ruinous economy to try to "worry" through on shortened rations. Feed enough, though you are compelled to buy, and even go in debt for it. V hat is a load or two of hay,orcorn, or oats, cora-psred to Ihe loss you will sustain by permitting vour flocks and herds to rundown, so that if you even succeed in getting them through without the loss of one, it wilt take the better part of the summer for exhausted nature to restore herself. Common sense tells us that such a course is not profitable: and yet, to our knowl edge, many pursue this course whenever .their feed becomes scarce. Careful sheep men will not need to be reminded of the importance nf being ready to care for lambs properly, as they come. 1 hey understand the matter, and know the profit there is in it. Carelessness and neglect frequently causes t lie loss of half, or even more, of the lambs of the flick. A neighbor once paid fifty dollars for (lie services of a buck, to im prove bis flock, and by his own negligence, in the spring, he lost threefourlhs if the lambs. An hour s lime, at the ight lime, will save an early lamb, and it is simply saving one sheep of the flock, and would pay for a whole day's labor. early lambs are the best and no pains hould be spared to save every one. Shelter, warmth, rourishment and vigi lance are all that is needed. He have known lambs to come when the mercury was down to zero, without ap parent discoimorture, simply because they were proiierly protected iu a warm shed, on a warm bed, and nourished. Lwes with lambs should be fed a little graiu oats, with a small proportion of corn, or oats and bran, and roout, if you have them. Good clover hay cannot be excelled by any other fodder. If the food heretofore has been generous, do not in crease it. F.wes do not want to be fattened only kept in good thriving condition. Water, free of access, is desirable whenever possible, and when not, give them clean water twice a day, and do not forget to salt them. Thoughtful men those who know that the secret of success iu mnnaging stock lies in attention to little things do not need repeated warnings and promptings like these, and yet they will read them with pleasure, as according with their own practice, and advocating the only true method ol success. A larmer once pplied to a wealthy man a stock dealer for the loan of a considerable sum of money. The stock dealer was a careful man, and put his money into the hands of careiiu men, oniy, "L,ei me see ins itnck," Bars he, "and how he cares for them. An investigation satisbed him. The money was withheld, and, as subsequent events proved, wisely. Is the test no! a good one? Onto farmer. Trees lu t,Hwuiift:vrrB;reeiis. We refer again to the subject of lawns. because it is one that is brought before every one w ho has an eye to the beau it- uu and picturesque iu rural me. io doubt many have observed how com pletely occupied are a majority of our lawns with large trees and shrubbery, and can not help seeing how seriously they disfigure what could otherwise be made a most attractive landscape. IhiB is constantly to be Been in Urge spaces of land devoted to lawns : but is far more out of place where lawns are of limited uiiueilBioiis. nun mere in nuuiiug more charming in small or medium-sized spa. ces of ground sown in grapflthan to see them free train all transplantations, or decorated only with a center bed ol now- erB, surrounded with a border of aqiA- ramhuB. Or, vrbere they are of some extent, to have three of these beds, the center one the largest and most conspicuous, and the two wings Bet nearer the mansion, There might be arranged to advantage perhaps two of the Magnolia family, the Uonsptcua and souiangeami notntng more. Twentv years ago when evergreen be came very popular, our yards and lawns were hlled with them, little thinking tliat the trees would ever beoome sn large as to create a forest covering everything, shut ting out the light ot day, and producing an unwholesome dampness. Thousands fell into this error. We did so ourselves, so that we have been busy for the last five years removing both trees and shrubbery, and-this autumn we shall continue the work, when at least half a dozen beautiful Norway spruce and Himalaya' pine will no longer be permitted to cumber the ground ii or some ten years our warning lias been heard agaiiiBt the mania for crowding yards and lawns with ornamental trees, but still the evil 1b continued in gome quarters where they kt ow no better. But there is another evil persisted in which ia still worse that is, the setting out of evergreen trees that are only fit to be burned, iheyare without a single attribute of symmetry or beauty. They seem to be the of al of the nursery, purchase!) because they cost little. They are a dreadful eyesore. Another evil is, that when good trees are set out they are left to shift for themselves and soon become as wretched looking as the others. To secure a handsome evergreen tree than which nothing is more attractive say a Norway spruce, a hemlock, or the Ameri can white spruce, they must be care fully set in good-sou, nrmty staked, tne earth kept loose as far as the branches extend, and all grass and weeds removed until the tree has been six or seven years transplanted when it will take care of itself, r-vergreens require a deep, rich soil, and if the color of tha tree should not be aB deep green SB it ought to be, a heavy dressing of old manure will soon restore it. Cattle should never have access to them, neither should fowls, and especially dogs. Grrmanfoum Telegraph. Jq Wenve llnlr. A writer in the Household gives some very Dlain directions how to weave hair. Take a smooth board one and a half feet lone and six or eight inches wide. Near one end drive three shingle nails in a row, the nails being half an inch apart ami the row running parallel with the end of the board. At the other end, opposite the middle nail, drive one nail, wax three pieces of linen thread, tie them together at one end. and about a quarter of an loch from this knot lie another; now slip oyer the nail that stands alone, then tie one to each of the three nails, drawing the thread considerably tight. Take the board in jour Up, with the three nails to' ward the right hand. Next take a bunch of hair, both the ends evened, the site of a smiling needle, wet that end and put it under thread nearest you, over ihe miauie inread aud under tbe last then bring it back on Ihe It ft aide, reversing the order. Now push it upcloeer against the knot. Proceed in this war amil the strip is of the required length. After it is dry it csn be pushed together snore closely. Twist is superior to linen for auraoiiuy. A sun-dial that strikes tha Imnra haa been invented bv Abbe AlleereL It ia aiinpiy a niodiucatioa of what la termed Ihe solar counter, fur leg uterina the tiuiea at wnicn me sun shines or is obscured. lo effect tl is there are two balls, one black and the other fellow, fixed at nnnnaiui enua oi a lever sustained by a central pivot. When tbe sun shines the black ball absorbs more heat than the yellow one, and the vapor of a liquid contained in the former is elevated lo a higher temperature than in the latter. As a result the vapor leaves the one ball, and beina- con. deused in the other, this becomes the heavier, overbalance! the equilibrium. and in doing so seta free a weight, giving iiiuuuu iu ills requisite ClOCK WOrK. in Ihe sun-dial referred to, a pair of these nans is nxed et everv hour msrk. When the shadow of the gnomon resches anr psrticular hour mark one of the balls ia shaded, a preponderance of liquid enters tne nan, the lever lilts, the mechanism is set going, and a gong sounded as manv times as the number of the hour to he indicated. Of course the sun must shine at ihe time of tbe hour marks being passed by the shadow, or the time will not be struck. A watchmaker in Three Oaks. Michi gan, has just finished the construction of a calculating machine on which he has been engaged for several years. It is described as a very complicated contrivance, uuiiiiining more man ziuu specinlly-formed pieces of machinerv. made moat'lv of steel, and put together compactly. Its talculslions cover not only the four sim ple rules in integral numbers, but a variety of difficult problems besides. The San Francisco Academv of' Sci ences lias been looking at some curious fish of the trout species, some of which, says the Alia, are juined about the umbilical region, and while having but one tail, have two distinct bodies and heads, and seem to navigate with entire ease. OiherB have two bodies and tails parallel, united by a ligature as in the case of Ihe Siamese Twins. DIED. KBl'llli On Suiidnv. March 14 Mart U KltlHH. Funeral eervirts at the residence nf Phoa F. Krumm, No. 231 Kast Mound street. Tues, diy, Match 16, at i o'clock p. m. Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend witnout lurtner notice. 2t New Advertisement?. A, Attention. Sir Hnihla. THERE WILL BE A S'ECIAL Conclave of Mt. Vernon ClommanHerv No. 1, Knights Trmplar, kls (Monday) evening, March 15, 1875, A. O. 766. The order of the Ued cross will be conferred at 7Kp.ni. sojourning car Knights cordially invited to attend. b. F. REESE. E.C. HoHiTio N. P. Dols, Recorder, CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE FOR PUR. Lli.A I WJV. lb be puUislud at least onctayear in svey ovaniy uinere mere it an Jiyem.) STATE OP OniO, ) Insurance Department, Columbus, Jan. 29, 1875. J niHEREAS. THE COMMERCIAL VV Union Assurance Company, located at London, ip the United Kingdom of Ureal Rritain and Ireland, a foreign Kire Insurance Company, is possessed of al least the amount oi actual capuai required 01 Bimuar companies lormed under tbe provisions of the act entitled "An act to regulate Insurance Companies doing an Insurance business in the tit ate of Ohio," passed April 27th, 1872, and tbe acts amendatory Thereof and supplementary thereto, and has deposited with the Superintendent ot insurance ' " state ot uiuo, in trust for tho benefit and security of its. noucy-uoiaers residing in tne state ot unio. a sum not less than one hundred thousand dollars in stocks and securities required and ullowed by said acts, and has hied in tuts office a certified copy of its charter or deed of settlement, and a detailed statement ol its assets and liabilities, and evidences ot invest ments, and otherwise complied with all the requisitions of the paid acts, which are applicable to foreign Fire Insurance Companies, partnerships and associations; Now, therefore, in pursuance of law, I, William If. Church, Superintendent of Insurance of the State of Ohio, hereby certify that said Company is authorized to transact its appropriate busiuess af Fire Insurance in this State in accordance with law, during the current year. The condition and business of said Company, Dec 31, 1873., as shown by statement of H me Office, made to this Department, is as follows: Amount of actual paid up Capital 260,000 0 0 Aggregate amount of avaU able Assets 1,152,062 0 2 Aggregate amount of Liabilities (except capital L in cluding reinsurnnce.. 738,805 IS 10 Amount of income for the preceding year in cash 744,430 15 10 Amount ot bxpendnures lor the preceding j ear in cash... 616,834 9 The condition and business of the United States or American Branch, December 31, 1874, is shown by statement, as follows: Aearoffate amount of available ot.sfet.8in the United State $750,274 82 Aggrt-gate amount of Liabilities in the United States, including reinsurance 367,054 46 Amount ot income lor ttteprc- ceeaing rear in casn in tua United Staler 756.?63 15 Amount of Kipenditures forthe preceding year in caan in tue United States 569,501 64 In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto sub scribed my name and caused the sealj seal oi my onice to De atnxea toe aay ana year auove written. WM. F. CHU HUH, Superintendent. GILL & BROCK, Agents AT COLUMBUS, OHIO. N. l'ATTEMUX & SON, No. I GWINNE BLOCK.cor 3d & Town Sts. WBOLE34LK DIALERS IN Saddlery Hardware; Carriage Goods Bent stock. Woodwork. Bucev Bodiep.Leatb ere. Cloths. Ducks. Drills. Rubber (food?, etc Uur stocit ol uarriage uooaa are au tresn have just been purchased of manufacturers. Urdere sfiicitea ny man. rorip eoa im r A KGB CAPITAL FOR COAL AND U PROPKRTIRS.-Our Examiner R. C. Aldcn. contemplating an early tnn to Eu' roue to place large nrnperti .a, will represent ttignty aeveiopea com anu iron properties, in Hourismng operation, ottered lot sate, or dc sirincr canital for expansion, rjtateexact lo. cali'.y, extent and manner of reaching property, amount of canital wanted, etc. ALEX- NADER FROTH1NUHAM CO., 12 Wall St., N. Y-, Bankinirand r-inancinl House, In vestorsof American aud European Capital, mrto eoa 41 W. J-4. IIAZLETT, M. n. 21 E. Chestnut St., Columbus, 0. Special Attention Uiven To tbe Dig sail ve Organ., Kye, Enr, CatiRrrh, janSl sod ly.fi. ;And Delicate fesnalc. NO. 60. J. M. STUART, UNDERTAKER. fa?sa"SS&?SEsS OFFICE AND WAREROOH, NO. 16 EAST BROAD STKEET, (Opposite 8ute House) COLUMBUS, OHIO. WHITE EEAK3E tOK CHILDREN. Bediw embalmed for shipment Bobei and every article in the Uod?rukiog line. urdera promptly attened to day or uignt, deol It lor4p Printing! BILL HEADS, LKTTER HEADS, CARDS, CIRCCLARS, And every dcaerlptjou ol Mer cantile Printing executed promptly and at reasonable prices, at Steam Printing Office, Cor, ef Won, Chapel and Pearl Street COLE H HUM, OHIO. aarorilera by mall promiitly at- eepe tr leadtMl to. FIELD BROS & CO WHOLESALE Insurance, Railroad & Transportation Col GLASS ADVERTISING SIGNS rOB 1VKKY BOSINK8S. No. 177 S. High (Opera House Hlock). ,ieio i or p iy WALTER M0ERIS0N, Real Estate Agent XO. 5 NORTH HIGH STREET. HOUSES, LOTS AND ACRE3F0R SALE. LOANS NEGOTIATED. mr8eod tf NOTARY PUBLIO. PETER SMART'S MACHINE SHOP COLUMBUS), OHIO. MANOFACTURKROF ENGINES, ALL kiodi of Machinerv, J oil Work, Rail ings and Gratings. All kinds of Brewers' Fixtures. Ord'rs solicited from all Ttarts of tha Gnuntry. ian2 6m lor4p Prof. FRANK L. PINNEY'S DANCING ACADEMY, AT NAUUHTON HALL. CLASSES ON FRIDAY, SATURDAY and Monday of each week. Any per son can take one lesson or a full term, as hev mar wish. Music furnithed foroarties. nredinira and concerts. Prof. P. can be sees at the Hall any afternoon duiing the week. jnnu ilm lortp C. 11. COLl.lNH'rt PARAGON BAKING POWDEB. THE FIRST PREMIUM AND PRIZE Medal awarded for strength and purity; Cincinnati Exposition. Manufactured by AI.I'HED 8. WOOD CO, No. 13 West Second Street, Cincinnati. Sold by all Grocers. feblS 3m A.. It O II Y fc CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in Italian and American Marble, Beolcta Ornnllcnnil Brown Slone Mouumonta, 20 per cent, cheaper than can be bought oragents. Ho. 179 North High St., Columbus, 0. All kinds of Building Work done. de23 3m Taos. H. Johnson. Julius A. Khmer. JOHNSON & KREMER, ARCHITECTS & ENGINEERS No. 64 N.HIGII ST., Colnmbna,0. Special attention given to Roofs of Long Span and to all investigations of the strength ot structures of every kind. jan8 3m" ItOliT. A.. t A. W lu J3 , LADIES' AMD GENTLEMEN'S "W i k Mals.err AMD BB1LBB IN HUMAN II AIIl GOODS, 77 E. TOWH ST., Colambne, O. "Cash paid for Human Hair; oolfi rtawly la4p L. M. BAKER'S Photograph Gallery, 228 & 232 S. High St., COLUMBUS, o. app24)v t4p TEASDALE'S DYE HOUSE, 105 WALK UT8T., t lnrlnnavll, O. Gcnfs' and Ladies' Gormenis Cleaned & Dyed trSend stamp for Book containing price list, useful information regarding colors and Hints on Dry Hoods. mill) lylnMp IT SOU WANT ANY Letter - Heads. Printed, CALL AT -THI STATE JOURNAL OFFICE