Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1875-04-10

              ImrtraL aw COLUMBUS, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1875. VOL. XXXVI. NO. 83. SIEBERT L LILLEY, Blank BookManufacturers. Printers, Binder. Stationers And Legal Blank Publishers. BOOK BINDING Of every description, hy Edition or single Volume OPERA. HOCNE BOLDIXO. , (UpSUlli.) 3D. Xj. .TTXjX, Manufacturing Jeweler, 27 NORTH HIQH ST. (Up tilp.) Fin Bald Blasra, Pin. BmIbw. dr., taarfe to order. All Klndn .1 Vnnrt Stone, on banal and monnlrd to nrrier. oc-11 tu th sat tl Ijiogtatefottrnal Ofllcei Hlch, Pearl nwl SJhapel Bla. j, n, comlt. r.iscuwo. COSILY ft FRANCISCO, fUDLt.HKKI AND FRO-B1KTOKS. JANES M. COWI.Y, Gear and swrsur weather to-day, vith toulktly winds and flight barometrical changei. A DISPATCH from Ouiaha says th tide of emigration from that point westward if unprecedented. Tub New York Tribune celebrates ita thirty fifth anniversary by taking poaaes-ion ol ita now building: tn-day. Thr itreaui ol ulk from Brooklyn liaa temporarily ebbed. Owing to the illness of Mr. Beach, leading counsel for Tilton, the Beecher trial adjourned yesterday morning until Monday. Cincinnati cast 3tJ,7t3 voles for May. or Tuesday, and St. Louis 29,071. Cincinnati has twenty five wards and fifty-three Toting places ; St. Louis has but thirteen wards and thirtyone voting places. A Bu8B.VIt.LK correspondent denies that any disorder or melee characteriied the commencement of work on the Allan-tio and Lake Erie railway at that place on the 7th, as stated in one of our specials, lie says the men are well-behaved and intelligent. The frauds in the recent municipal election lit Chicago were so gross and shameless that the City Clerk has refused to sign certificates of election for some of the successful candidates, lie declares that the ballot-boxes were heavily stuffed and repeating practiced. Tne liluie nuu tne t'lwwera. On a tine summer day, an unexpected shower drove two or three little parlies into a cottage for temporary Bheller. A Bible and a bouquet ol flowers lay upon the table. A shrewd looking uian, one of the company, approached the table, lie was an iubdel. lie opened the Bible, then closed il again with a smile that was mingled with derision. He took up Ihe bouquet. "This suits me best," said he wiih an exulting air, for it has no in' fiery; I can understand it. lis colors are fair and its scenldelichlful." Savins Ibis he pull ed a flower from the bouquet and stuck it in his bosom. A pause succeeded; but it was soon broken by an old gentleman whoke meek and mercy loving face was grateful to look upon, and whose gray hair entitled him to respect. He had heard the observation of the infidel, and felt anxious to counteract its influence. Advancing to the table he took up the bouquet. "How beauteous in tils gins," said he, "is the Father of mercies I How delicately formed are there beantilul flowers I how rich are their varied tints, and how Bweet is the fragrance they ex hale! But shall we forego the inv of in haling their fragrance, and the delight of caziiie: unon their beauty, because we can not explain the hidden mysteries of their existence? We know not how the dry, husky, unsightly seed when set in the ground, could Btart up in such glorious forms: wecsnnot tell how it is that from the same soil such different stems should spring, and on the same flswer such va ried tints appear; nor know we why some of the fairest and sweetest of flowers should be thickly pointed with thorns. These things are mysteries; but if we wait till we can comprehend them, the flowers will fadeaway lor their lire is short. And why should we not?" continued he, put ting down the bouquet and taking up the isible, "why should we not use the word of Uod in the same way ? Mysteries it has, which its Almighiv Author alone can explain. But shall we waste our short HveB in brooding over them, and the greater part which is quite plain, and overlook the manifold mercies it proffers lor our acceptance? Let us leave, then, all misterieB both of nature and growth, till it shall please God to unravel them to our understanding: and in the mean time, let us, while rejoicing that God's works and word both show that he is 'the wonderful,' gratefully place the glowing neiiunes ol the bouquet In our bosoms, and the gracious consolations ot the lit ble in our hearts " The new license law of Massachusetts provides, among other things, that no sale or delivery of liquor shall be made to a person Known to be a drunkard, or to an intoxicated person or to a minor; and tnat in case of damage done by an intoxicated person the lianor dealer is mad li able, and he is further subject to damages should he persist in selling liquor to. a person naDitually liable to intoxication after warning from a husband, wife, child guaraian or employer. The total yield of the gold and silver mines of the West in 1874, was $74,729,-483, an increase nf $1,089,483 compared with the year 187S. The principal increase haa been In Nevada, Colorado and vtan, wun a slight Increase in Idaho, BY TELEGRAPH TO TBS OHIO STATE JOURNAL MINING TROUBLES. ad Behavior Pmasteed ny Ik Lnaerae Sirikara-l n Wkslswan KSTres or time rollry. HaaiusBUEO, April 9. Th. Governor, after ft interview with eoniinitte trum rJalleton, sent lb following telegram: tUm. P. KirkwdiJ', Sb.riU of Luura. County, WilkulMrn,P.! A committee composed of Richard Williams, of Audenreoo; Janus Drysoa, Sylvester Eagle, J. U Fluaber, and Charles Schuier, of Hatelton; Hugb Mo-Uarvey, of beaver Meadows, and Juhn Brady, of Harley, repreaenung II). eiti-tena and miliars, hav. to-day visited me, and represented that lb. reports about alleged disturbance in th vicinity ol llasielon an exaggerated and many of them Lias, and hav. declared that il the troops wen withdrawn they and oilier CitiMnV and Miners' Associations, whom they represent, will obligate thenvelvas to keep th. peace, that it necessary thry will pledge iheautlvee to supply three bund-red citiieiia to aid you iii uaiutrining order if diaturbancea occur, and they, for th Cititen'e, Miner's, Benevolent and other associations, will mar into a sol emn agreement tuai wnai is mown aa d.ad woik at the mines will not be inter-lend wiib, and parliea willing to do such wurk at said miuea will not be prevented from so doing. In the iutsieat ot Jan and order, you will therelore proceed at once lo liusleion and make thorough investigation as to the alleged disturbances sad the dispooilion of the miners to preserve order, and if you are satisfied thai such s disposition exists that the gentlemen who lo-dav made Ihe representations to me are abl. lo keep with the miners the pledges they make lor them, and that the cuiieiin will aid you if there ia any lurlher turbulent demonstration llieio after these guar antees are solemnly made in writing, you will please so lulurm me, that the Iroops may De withdrawn. John F. Habtranft, Governor. Sheriff Kirkendall at once replied that he would proceed to Hatelton to morrow in compliance with the Governor's re quest, ll is hoped the coiilerenc may lead to the solution ol the troubles in the Luserne region. The Governor to-night directed the Adjutant General to proceed to iiesellon and be preseut at the coher ence. tilling lo Work Again. Scbanion, April 9. A vole by ballot was taken to-duy in several mines of the Delaware, Lackawanna aud Western Railroad company of this oily, to decide the question of the strike, and resulted, 1512 lor, and 319 against work. NEW YORK. . Trlbnne Annlvei-arjDeftth or an Aiiil-lavery Afflinior Personal and aiihccliunoous. New York, April 9. The Tribune celebrates us thiriyultn anniversary tomorrow by taking possesion of ita new building, priming a quadruple sheet with a pioiure and description of the building and giving the figures of its circulation, howing tne average to oe over ou.uuv daily. Charles Taiwan, the last surviving memberof the well known anti-slavery lauiilv, died m Washington yesterday aged U5. The railroad pro rata ireignt diu was def.aled in the Assembly to-day. The Presidents son-in-law, bartons, Bails lo-tmirrow for England. Colonel John M. twill, of Mississippi, tried to suicide in Brooklyn yesterduy with morn tine, but will recover. The schooner Jennie burnt. Iron) sa vannah for new York, foundered on natter u Shoals, with all on board, eight in number. WASHINGTON, THE 80DTH PASS OHANNEI.. Washington. April 9 Major C, B. Comstock, of the Corps of Engineers, in addition lo li is present duties, has been detailed to report on Ihe depth of water and width ol channel secured and maintained from time to time in impioying the South i'ass of the Mississippi river under the plm of Captain James 15 Juds. TI10UDI.E9 A MONO UTAH OFFICIALS. General II. R. Cowen, Assistant Secre tary of the Interior, returned to-day from Utah, where; by direction of thr President, he haa recently been engaged in investigation of the condition of Utah affairs, especially disagreements and difficulties rtgardi'ng Federal officers. He expresses the opinion that no further changeB are necessary, and that while the antagonism between tbe Mormon ana Gentile elements will continue to excite controversies and ill feeling, the mini um of trouble, so tar as the Uovern- ruent appointees are concerned, has now, probably, been attained. BIO COTTON CLAIM CASE. Argument in the great Elgee cotton case was opened to-dav by Solicitor uen ernl Phillips for the United States. He will bo followed by John A.Urow.ol sew Orleans, and General rJiitler for the claim anls. The argument will beclosed by the Attorney General. 1 he case will occupy tbeCourt until Wednesdiy. Theanioinil involved is $367,000 and arises from cap ture by the U tilled states of cotton grown by I'Jgee on hia plantation in Mississippi in m-i. COPIFICATION OP INTERNATIONAL LAW. Presi lent Graut, in an Interview with Dr. J. B. Miles, secretary of the Associ ation for the Reform and Codification of International Law, expressed hearty ap proval of ihe work of the Association, and said it would be a great blessing to the world if the rank and hie of the standing armies oould be transferred to industrial pursuits, and he declared him self in favor of the settlement of ques tions between nations hy arbitration. -Frauds In ine 'bleHsr Klecllon, Chicago, April 9 The Town Clerk of South Chicago this mnrning refused to sign the certificates of those pandidates who were declared elected in the recent municipal election. He justified hia re fusal by stating that the illegalities on election day were carried to an extent which rendered them perlectly patent, and that repeating was openly practiced. The ballot-boxes in the Fourth and Fifth wards were, he says, stuffed with between two and three thousand votes. He asked that the election be set aside for these reasons. The Tide Westward. Omaha, April 9 The number of emi grants west bound at the present season ia unprecedented. Nine thousand and three hundred have left here since March I. Over one thousand were delayed here yesterday for want of cars, but were sent out on special trains to-day. The Gibson Cwuiily kn-Kl.l. Meufhis, April 9 Five of the alleged Gibson oounty Ku-Klux have been dis charged, Ihe witnesses failing to identify them. The case of the others will be given to the jury in the morning, the ar guments of counsel haying beenonclud-log. FOREIGN. - rBAllE. aipacatxTATioii at thi cestehxial. Pabis. April 9 Th French Commis sion on lb United Stale. Centennial Ef- hihitioa met to-day, M. DeLafayeite pre siding. Minister Waehburue and Messrs. roruer and Kiddle were present. A let ter was received from th Minister of Commerce, whossys: "Tb French.Gov eminent cannot remain indiflerent lo the rand aolemnilv at Philadelphia. My radecsssur decided it was neoeaasry for 'ranee to participate, because he was per suaded the exhibition would result in the development of French relatione abroad. Ibe permanent commission will soon be called upon to consider th beat means of promoting r ranch participation in the Centennial .xbibiuon." Mr. Forney said he was in communica tion with the Duke de Cases snd the Vis count de Meaux on the sutject. PAIN. THE UNIVERSITY ISSUE. Madrid, April 9. Ths conflict be tween the Government snd the Uuivereity is becoming serious, and may causs the fall of the Ministry. Several Professors were exiled to-day. The King's principal physician was offered a position in the University, but refused to accept. CONCHA'S ACCUSATIONS. A conference of Ministers took place to day for the purpose of discussing the accusations made by Concha against Jovel lar. Eio course ol action was determined upon. It ia rumored that Concha has been officially invited to leave Spain. KNULANO. BOLD BOYNTON. London, March 10. Paul Boynton will attempt to cross ths Channel to-day in his life-saving dress. He is to start from Dover at 3 a. m., and expects to reach Bologne between 3 and 4 p. m. GERMANY. SATISFACTORY SETTLEMENT. Berlin, April 9. The trouble be tween Uermsny and China relative to plundering ot the Dark, i'rlnce Bismarck, haa been satisfactorily settled. SALT LAKE. Pnnlabntent of P'aanjr Railroad ai.xienaiou. Salt Lake, April 9. In the polygamy case on trial at Beaver, Utah, Judge Boreman charges that polygamy commit ted prior to 1862 is punishable now, that bigamy is a continuous crime, and that the statute of limitations does not apply. This is directly opposite to the charge of Judge Emerson, ol this district. . Ihe Utah Northern Kailroad company has decided to extend its road immediately thirty miles, adopting the route via Soda Springs, Utah. Bale of Blooded Cattle. Chicago, April 9. The Elm Grove herd of cattle, belonging to Elliott & Kent, was sold at ilexter .f ark yester- dav. Among the important sales are the following i fourth inbe Kose, of iJrattleboro, to Cnl L. P. Muir, of Paris, Kentucky, for $3425; Second Red Rose, of Brattleboro, to Capt W. o. fnnes, of fans, Kentucky, for $1810; Twentyeighth Lady of Putney, lo T. J. Meeibhnnj of Cynthiana, Kentucky, forSlZoU: thlrtyseventh Lady of Putney, to J R. Shelley, of ShAnnon, Illinois, for $1050; Thirtyninth Lady of futnev, to George Grimes nf browns- ville, Ohio, for $1100; Fifth Tube Rose, of Brattleboro, to Captain Simmes, Paris, Kentucky, tor $1550; Thirteenth Ladv S.ile, of Brattleboro, lo George Grimes, for$10UU; f iltyaecond Mazurka Duchess, to A. Ludlow, Monroe, Wisconsin, for $1700; Souan Fifth, of Elm Grove, to A. Crime, of Durham i ark, Kansas, lor S140U. 1 he above sales were all heifers or cows. Fnrtyeight cows brought an average of $046 87, and fnurlren bulla brought an average of $207. The total numbor of cattle in the herd was sixlyfonr, and the total receipts from their sale $31,090. WfMher PrubisnllMIM. Washington, April 101 a. m For New England and the Middle States, light local rain near the coast, followed by clearing and warmer weather during the day, Boutherly to westerly winds and stationary or falling barometer. f or the iiotith Atlanticand Gulf States, TenneBes end the Qhio Valley, general ly clear and warmer weatber, except In the Southwest, with snu'.heast to southwest winds and slight changes in the bar ometer. For the Lake region, generally clear weather and rising temperature, with south to west winds, and rising followed by falling barnmeter. For the Upjier Missippi and Lower Missouri Valleys, partly cloudy and clear weather, with variable winds, mostly from the west, and rising followed by falling barometer. The Arkaiisna Tornado. Little Rock, April 9. The storm of last evening prostrated the telegraph wires in all directions. Helow the city a number of houses were blown down. Five persons were killed and several wounded. About tbe same hour a storm struck lex- arkana, unroofing the publicschool building, fatally wounding one and slightly several other children. Water fell in torrents, flooding the streets throughout the city. Pncille Jockey lob. San Francisco. April 9 At the meeting of the Pacific Jockey Club in Novem ber next a purse of $30,000 in gold will he offered for a four mile and repent race, open to the world, $15,000 to the first horse, SUOUU, SouUU and $4001) to the second,' third and fourth. Horses from Eu rope will be allowed $1500 for traveling expenses, and irom east of the Kooky Mountains $luUU. ' Foundered at Siea. New York, April 9. The bark Mag gie M., from Cork, ssved the Captain and 11 men Irom the sinning German ship Modems, bound from Bremen to JNew York. Ong boat, with the First and Sec ond Mates, had previously left the ship. line man was drowned. BY MAIL AM) TfJLLURAPH. The New York Medical College for women has just graduated a class of nine. Patrick O'Shea was hung at St. Louis yesterday, tor killing his wile in March 1874. Four bodies have been recovered from the ruins of Thursday night's fire in San H rancisco. Michael Sullivan waa hanged at Me-Inctren, N. J , yesterday, for the murder of Daniel lalmage. All the miners in the neighborhood of Shamoken, Pa., except a few at one col liery, are on a strike. Immense fields of peat, of supreme quality, nave oeen inuna in tbe aan Joiquiu valley of California. A boy named Eddie Stewart jumped irom a train near duck vreex, ind., yes terday, ana was run over ano Killed, The Director of the United States tnin estimates that the bullion product of the Comstock lode will be over $40 000.000 Ibis year, whioh is nearly $6,000,000 mora than the. product of th entire Stat or .Nevada in 1874. Tb strike of longshoremen, in New York, became general yesterday. The stevedores say not on. of th strikers will b re-cmployd, Mr. Daa Bryant, th well known and popular minstrel and comedian. Is ly ing dangerously ill of pneumonia at his residence uAif Xork. The Campbell Ford Hotel, at Campbell Ford, Ontario, waa burned yesterday, to gether with a block or stores. $25,000; insurance $10,000. Then will b no parade in New York in honor of the late John Miiehel, but simply a funeral oration instead, and testimonial for Mitchell family. At Fail Biver, Massachusetts, yesterday, the weavers at the Mechanics' Mill, taking oflens st th discharge of their overseers, struck. The carders at the Merchants' Mill are also out. Tb Kansas Editorial Convention on Thursday resolved lo hold it next an nual meeting July 4, 18i, in independence Hall, Philadelphia. They also demand th repeal of tbe new postage law. A bill to limit municipal indebtedness, pending in the Massachusetts Legislature, providea that the assessors of towns and cities shall assess taxes fur all annual current expenses authorised by the town or city. Notice of action haa been given in the new aix million suit against William M. Tweed. The list of property attached embraces everything known to be in the possession of iweed at time of exposure. and which he passed into hands of other parties. sthla. Peach buds are all right yet in Fayette counly. John Sherman has been appointed storekeeper for the Twelfth district of Ulno. Frankie Snyder, aged six. was ohoked to death by swallowing a bean at Mansfield Wednesday. The loss to the treasury of Ottawa county by the failure nf th Toledo City Bank will be about $8uUU. The pens In which the insane are kept at t lie Jefferson County Iufirmary are described as simply horrible. An enthusiastic meeting in the inter- eat of the Lake Erie, Alliance and Wheel ing Narrow Gauge railroad, was held at Alliance Wednesday. Only $15,400 remains to be subscribed. The Wood, Putnam and Henry county papers are each publishing a joint ditch notice over two columns in length. The dilch is to be over thirty miles long, and as wide and deep as the Ohio canaL Hon. Samuel W. Courtright, of Circle-vilie. haa been elected Judge of the Court of Common Plea, in the fourth subdi vision of the Fifth Judicisl district, composed of Pickaway and Madison counties, without opposition. William Schulls, famons as the Star Boap man, died recently at Zanesville, of which place he was an old c.uivn, Mr. Schultz served one term aa Mayor of the city, and was for several years a member of its Water Works Board. At Cleveland, Thursday, while Judge Coftinberry and wife, who had just arrived Irom Mt. Vernon, where they had been ettending the wedding of their son, were driving in a carriage from the depot to their home, tbe horses became Inghtened, causing the carriage to be struck by passing cars, one of which crushed the Judge's leg below the khee, rendering amputation necessary. Mrs. ColRnUerry received severe internal injuries, besides having her shoulder dlslocatid, and Bufiered severe contusions about the head. It is thought her injuries will prove fatal. President Gibbs, of the Michigan and Ohio railway, writes under date of April 1. to U. r. Connell : 1 bad seen the copy of Miller's letter in print, some days be fore the receipt ot yours, but have made no reply to it, for the reason that our company will not be affected by the move ment ot the bcioto organization. Home business matters of our company will pro-vent my going to Ohio until next week, when 1 bene to be in your place, xou may say to your people that everything is in a good state of forwardness with my company, and that it will be but a short time before we are ready to commence active operations. Wnsbliticion. The President will leave Friday for Massachusetts lo attend the centennial celebration of the battle of Lexington on the lU.b lust. The President has signed the commis sion of Robert W. Healy to be United StaleB Marshal for the Southern District of Alabama, in place of Jerome J. Hinds. Ihe roBtniaster General hae taken steps to secure the prompt criminal prosecu tion ol Hinds, ex-Umted Stales Marshal, for complicity in the attempt to practice fraud in securing contracts. Criminal proceedings will also be at once begun against some of the clerks implicated. Poreivn. General Elio has given in his adhesion to Alfonso. Fourteen officers who abandoned Don Carlos have arrived at Bihrrilt. Bullion went into the Binkof England on balance yesterday amounting to 75,- UUU. The French Government has instructed its Consuls to summon for the last time French subjects abroad liable to military service to have their names registered at the consulates, The school for girls established by the Khedive ot bgypt is proving a great suc cess to all, and when it had been open only four months there were two hundred and six boarders and one hundred day scholars, all Arabs or slaves. They dis card tne oriental yen, apq are dressed in frock, pinalores and shoes. In .English fashion, and ihey sit, not squatting on the ground, but at desks. The Fortune Teller's Alumnae. To dream of a millstone about vour neck is a sign of what you may expect if yon marry an extravagant wile. It is very lucky to dream thatvou pay for a thing twice over; since afterward yon will probably take care to have all your bills receipted. for a person in unembarrassed circum stances to dream that he is arrested is very fortunate; for it is a warnirg to him on no account to accept a bill. To dream of a fire is a sign that, if tou are wise, you will see that all the.lights in your house are out before you go to bed. To drean that your nose Is red at the tip, is an intimation that you had belter leave ou brandy and water. To dream of haying a great number of servants is madness. To dream of a bear foretokens mischief; which vour vision shows vou is a bruin. When a fashionable young lady dreams of a filbert, it is a sign that her thoughts are running upon ine coionej. if you dream ot clothes, it is a warn ing not to go to law; for, by the rule of commriei, juyi mm mv sure pi a Don suit. When a young lady dreams of a coffin it betokens that she should instsntly dis continue tight stays, and always go warm ly and tnioaiy tnoo in wet weather, Cnrlans Lea-ends. aoriboar's Th Festival of the Asses, which has been for long ages in Verona, grew out of th following circumstances According to the legend, the young aas on which our savior entered Jerusalem was set at liberty immediately after, and, prohling by bis opportunity, took to trav eling ia Palestine, from whence h made th lour of Egypt, visiting every place of interest or note, and nobody appears lo have caught him 1 Crossing the Mediter ranean dry-shod, without the aid of any ship or hark whatsoever, he went lo Cyprut.Eliodes, Candia, Malta and Sicily; he then walked up the Adriatic to Venice, which city, by th wty, wis not tnen in existence; but h seems not to have liked Ihe little island, for soon he passed on lo Verona, where he fixed his residence, and when h. died at a very lip age. The pious and hospitable Veronese placed bis remains in a reliquary of tbe same shape. and they kept it in Ibe church dedicated to "Saiut Mary of the Organs." Every year thia interesting snd valuable donkey was earned in solemn proceision through the town of Verone; at tbe present dale. the Festival of the Asses has become a mere name. The Genoese were fortunate enough to obtain the tail of Ihe above mentioned aas, and they kept it with great piety in the Church of Saint Doruinick, which stood where the Theater Carlo Filice was afterward built. In tbe citv of Constance, on the lake of the same name, among Ibe relics may be seen the spider swallowed by Saiut Conrad, when taking the wine at tt: Mass. The spider seems to have made good his claim to muaiitication by making his exit through the thigh of the saint, without having done any harm during his resi dence within 1 Two lambs belonging to Saint Francis of Assist distinguished themselves im- met rely by pious acts. Uno ot them went early to wake a lady whom he afterward conducted to Mars, and the other lamb attended Mass every day, remaining on his Knees during the entire service ! in tbe curious legend ol Baint Julian encountering a deer in a wood, there ia a trace of Ihe iuatern belief in transmi gration. 1 he Saint went hunting deer in a forest, when suddenly the animal he was following stood at bay and spoke thus: Do not kill me, lor in so doing, thou wouldst kill thine ancestors." Saint Roch. or Roque. is always por trayed with a dog in close company, to' commemorate the story that, being struck down with the plague when fur from nil human aid in a wood, he was discovered by this dog, who brought him food until he wss entirely restored to health. ihe crab ol saint Xavier has been rendered more notorious by some curious old frescoes in Sienna, than by the print ed histories which relate that the Saint, being desirous to calm a sudden squall, reached his hand out beyond the bul wark of the ship, intending to show the crucifix In his hand to the waves, but his hold relaxed and the crucifix fell into the sea, whereupon, a "saintly crab." as the legend calls him, hastened after the vessel, politely offering the recovered crucifix to Saiut Francis, and the fresco shows this courtly crUBtacesn holding up Ihe recovered treasure in rib claw. The Cock of Saint Peler is said lo have been carried into Spain by the Apostle James; feathers were sold at great prices to lue pilgrims who visited Compostella. The poet Southey gives the story with some unimportant variations in his humorous ' Pilgrimage to Compostella." The name of the city iBBaid to be merely a corrupted pronunciation of "Sanctus Jacobus Apostolus." The Reason Why men Will Kol Aluny. Says a New York paper : New York is crowded with rich unmarried men, afraid of the expense of supporting tliese gilded butterflies, ibere is a bachelor at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, whose income is $20,000 a year, and still he says he can't atlord to get married. He is a proud fellow, and Bays, as a single man he can have the best horses, the best rooms, and best box at the opera. "if 1 should get married." he said. "1 would have to stint myself or overdraw my income. ' How is thai T asked afriend. Well, now, come into the parlor and I'll show yqu. You see, ladies are extravagant nowadays. They dress so much more than in Europe. I mean thev don't wear diamonds like the women of Flor ence and Milan, but they wear such rich dresseB, laces, shawls and furs. Now I'm proud, and 1 would not want my wife to be out-dressed, bo I have to keep out of the marriage business. "Do you see that lady therg?" be said, pointing to a luuluouaule caller, "Yea? "Well, she has on a $400 paniered wat- tauued, polonaise, brown gros grained dress, and I wear a $60 coat. She wears a $1200 camel's hair Bhawl and a $500 set ol sable, while I wear a $70 overooat, She wears a $70 bonnet, while I wear an $8 hat. She wears $200 worth of applique and aquille, while I wear a $0 abirt. Her Bhoes cost $15, and mine $12. Her ordinary morning jewelry, which is changed every year, not counting dia menus, cost $4uu, mine cost "Well, how does it foot up?" "Why, the clothes she has on costs $2225, and mine coat $206; and that is only one of her dozen outtiiB, while I on ly have say three, ihe fact la, ' said he. growing earnest, "(couldn't begin to live in a hrowtistoue front with that woman and keep up appearances to much car riages, church, dinners, operas, and seaside for $20,000. I'd have to become i second rate man, and live in an eighteen foot house, or withdraw over to Second avenue, and that I'll be hanged it 1 do I and be slung bis tyst downinto m nice silk hat in the excess of his earnestness, Small Fruits on Ihe Farm. To advise a farmer to grow small fruits for market, and at tbe Bain time carry on bis larmtng operations, is something we will not do. But there are bundreda and thousands of farmers who have a natural taste for fruit growing, and to whom farm ing haa become a drudgery especially that class who are not strong, to whom a change is desirable and necessary. lo these we would say, if you are liv ing within tnree or lour miles of a good home market, and cities not far away by rail or steamboat, a change to fruitgrowing will be both profitahle and pleasant. Tbe first thing to do, is to rent out moat of your land, or let it out on shares, re serving your nome, and Bay ten to twenty acres oi tana tor your iruit growing operations, and if you have a love for the business and go at it systematically and ener getically, you will make mofe money from ten acres of land than vou have ever made from your farm, and that, too, with less real hard work. Plant only of leading, well-tried sortB that are hardy and productive, give them good cultivation and plenty of mulch, and you will reap a large reward, and too. this kind of work mates less hard work for the women folks, and besides, supplies the table with fruit daily throughout the Je"- mere are tanners wo nave no 1 kin, for growing fruit; but as a rule, these have eons or a son who haye, aud who do not like farmint. These areverv anxious to keep their soui on a farm, away from t.ha city. To such we say, let such a ton hav Ihe use or a few acres to grow smell fruits; snd th longer b is engaged in it, th more n. will like it, and consequently his attachment forborne is strengthened, and, oo, oy mis me laDie la supplied with lux uries yoa would not dispen-e with after on season s experience. 1 her ar many inland towns snd cities not supplied with fruit and vegetables thst we advise th readers of this paper to take nvaniag ol aucn opening. Small rruU uxoraer. DlaTerent Ways or PUIaa- Wood. They tell of some eilraordinarv Cin cinnati wood saw vers. Old Mr. Crs bap- pie is very mucn piessed with a gentleman whom he haa engaged to saw wood. "When he piles the wood." said old Crabapple to his friend, "if one stick projects beyond Ihe others, he pounds it with the si." "He's a slouch." replied old man Stubble; "you should see my wood sawyer. When he gets Ihe wood all piled he takes off the rough, projecting ends with a claw-hammer saw." Does he? Well, he couldn't pile wood for me," broke in old Spikenburg. "My sawyer piles the wood carefully, then goes over the ends with a jack-plane, sand-papers them down, snd puts on a coat of varnish before he thinks of ask ing for his pay." Then they all went lno the Grand Hotel before Syntax could tell how his wood sawyer silver plated all the ends of the wood and nailed a handle on each and every stick to pick it up by. Tb tlaeaof Adversity. To wear out your clothes. You are not troubled with visitors. Bures do not bore you, Tax-gatherers hurry past vour door. Itinerant bands do not plav opposite your winnow. xou avoid the nuisance of serving on tunes. No one thinks of presenting you with a testimonial. No tradesman irritates bv askinsr: "Is there any other little article you wish to-dav, sir ?" Impostors know it is no use to bleed yon. xou practice temperance. You swallow infinitely less poison than others. Flatterers do not Bhoot their rub bish into youresrs. And lastly, if you have a true friend in the world, you are sure, in a very short space of time, to know it. ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS. Loral Personal. Mr. Anson Brown and family left the city yesterty, for Lincoln, Nebraska, which place they will make their home in the future. Mr. S. T, Douthirt has retired from the office of the Neil House, and will en- oy a respite after many years service be fore going into business again. Messrs. A. A. Gibson and Frank Failing are now on deck" at the clerkV desk. Prominent among the recent accessions to tbe business talent and enterprise of Columbus is Mr. Joseph Hyatt, of Dela ware, who has opened a wool commission house in the Hay den building on Broad street. Mr. Hyatt has been for many years at the head of one of the leading dry goods houses of Delaware, and ia a gentleman of fine business capacity and extensive means. Columbus is always glad to welcome such men as Mr. Hyatt. A South BloomUsId wedding Parly. Suadeville, April 9, 1875. To the Editor of the Ohio State Journal : One of the pleaaanteat reunions that has lately happened in this vicinity came ff yesterday (April 8th), at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Dunn. South Bloomfield. theoeoaaion being the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mary C. Dunn, to Mr. F. uriesnacn. About seventyhve persons out of the numerous invitations issued responded, and the verdict of all pres. ent, waa that certainly a more pleasant ana agreeauie weouing never was celebrated in this section ol the country. The marriage ceremony was performed by the nev. ii. u. wesierveiit, tne bridal party being attended by Mies Sarah C. Dunn and Mr. Wilson Driesbach. The estimation in which the happv pair were held by their many friends and neighbors was evinced bv the many handsome and valuable presents made them upon Ibis opcaslon. Alter the cere mony the guests were invited to partake ui 4 auuipiuuua uinuer, ac wnicn every delicacy and luxury that money and taste could procure were lavishly displayed, and which was enjoyed by all present. &ner an nour spent in pleasant social intercourse, the bridal party set out upon a trip lo the West, Intending to visit Cin cinnati, St. Louis and the principal cities of the West. They will certainly carry with them the beat wishes of a host of friends for tholr enjoyment, their safe return, and for their future welfare and prosperity. J, R, Tempeas TOheed. To the Editor of the Ohio State Journal : I am not a great admirer of Theodore Tilton. But I read what I can borrow or appropriate, I borrowed Theodore's 'Tempest Tossed." and on mv wav home stopped to play a game of throw and cstch, leaving my "Theodore" lodged ins tence oy the Attieneum, white the book was "tossed" in a "lemoeat" of irren-nlar- ues. Somebody was bo "irregular as to 'toss" my borrowed Theodore's "Tempest Tossed" into their pocket, and leave me "tossed" on the "tempest" of suspense. it mat young man wanls to read that book, all right: but will he be kind enough to remember that I have to "toss" my pocket book to the extent of $1.25 to make up for his desire to explore "nest-hiding" to its "true inwardness," and re turn same tq Harry Richmond, 73 East State street. Bnch Is Fame. Cinoinnati Enquirer. In the whirl of political excitement. the rattling of coal carts and the howl of the elephant, it was but natural that the hnqmrer Bhould appear yesterday morning with A sad and painful omission. Lansun O. Curtis e-q., the genial Times1 correspondent of Columbus, and his ma jestic peer, Dr. Samuel Shaetler, were in the city the day before, and we most hum bly crave their forgiveness for forgetting mem. 1M ew Ad vertiseinents. Notice to Assessors of 1875 TN COMPLIANCE WITH THE FIFTY-X MXTH section of Ihe tax las. Assessors are btrehy notified to meet at the office of lue Auuuor ui rrauaun county, uuio, Monday, A prll 12, 187S, At 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of consultation and to receive such instructions as shAll lead to a ULifoimity in the acion of a pressors la ius assessment ot personal propertv throughout the county. Books, forms, blanks and printed instructions will oe lurnunea eacn Awersor oy ms. LEViT. 8TKADER, plQ County Auditor, DON'T FAIL TO CALL AT THE POPCLAat BOSTON 99 CENT STORE TO-DAY ! SATURDAY, OPENING DAY! OS NEW AND DIFFERENT STOCK OF GOODS ! leo'M deod aw ly GRAND OPENING! our SATURDAY, APRIL 10th, Millinery and Fancy Goods! A. T MRS. SELLS'S NEW STORE ap7 9 10U4p MO. 17 EAST STATE STREET. GEO. W. GLEASON OFFERS LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY ! On All tlio STANDAnD BOOKS! All tn 3VJLJ W BOOKS ! EVERYTHING is STAPLE AND FANCY STATIONERY I Will not be undersold by any House, In spite of CIRCULARS. Borders, .Etncl Window SlxocieSa Fresh Goods, New Styles, Ilandsonio Patterns, First Quality. GEO. AV. OPERA THE AHOVB mrj eod 3m I 2 4n ALSO NEW WOOL HOUSE IS COLE MIUIS. J. HYATT to CO.. W O O Xj Commission Merchants, And MANUFACTURERS' AGENTS for the sale of sjr OOLENSI 82 EAST BROAD STREET. WOOL IICTERSI WOOL DEALERS! WOOL ROWt;USI And all who are interested in the trade are cordially invited to call in and talk Wool and I'rices. WOOL BAGS FOB SALE! Hp 10 eod tt 0' Ft OH OF Till Glikwood k Grrrnlawm Si rest R'v Co, Colombo, O., April 8, 1875. ROPOSALS ARE INVITED UNTIL Anril 20, 1871.. for ma'erinl for the con struction of tlie (.len wood and (ireenlawo Street K.tilwfty, delivered on cars at Colum bia, Ohio, bsioIiowb: 1 rom 100 to 150 tons ot trnm rail weictntie from 21 to 25 pound to ibe yard, and spikes for layinpr tbe same. 50 000 teet.moreor less, ot the bestcmalitr of to inch hi'e oak or burr oak plauk. 50.000 feet more or less,oi tbe best omilitv of white oak or burr oak scantling, 5 by 5 mcnes square, cut in tengins ot id t et. The Company reserve the rinbt to rtfect any and all bid. Repppcltully your?, L. H. BAKER'S Photograph Gallery, 228 & 232 S. High St., COLUMBUS, O. RPi241v 14 J. 31. STUART, UNDERTAKER. OFFICE AND WAREROOM, NO. 16 EAST BROAD STREET, (OppoBite State House) COLUMBUS, OHIO. TH7HITE HE A lt.SH VOU CHILDREN. VV Berlies embalmed for shipment RnbeB and every article in ths Undertaking line. Orders promptly attened to day or night. ueci ly torap APRIL 10. A. THE GLEASON. HOUSE BOOK STORE. A. X WHOLESALE. FIELD BROS & CO WHOLESALE Insurance, Railroad & Transportatien Cos GLASS ADVERTISING SIGNS FOB KVEBT BCSINBSS. So. 177 S. High (Opera llonselllock). je!8 1 or 4p ly FIRE INSURANCE. MORRISON & CO., No. 5 North High, represent over $5,000,000 Five Million Dollars Assets. Belong to no Board of Underwriters, and give the cheapest rates. W. MORRISON, R. A. BEARD. ED. McCOLM, Solicitors. ap3 eod if li4p WALTER MORRISON, Real Estate Agent, NO. 5 NORTH HIGH STREET. HOUSES, LOTS AND ACRES FOR BALE. LOANS NEGOTIATED, mrdenrltf NOT ART PUBLIC. PETER SCHART'S MACHINE SHOP COLUMBUS, OHIO. MANUFACTURER OF ENGINES, ALL kinds of Machinery, Jail Work, Railings and Gratings. All kinds of Brewers' Fixtures. Ord'rs solicited from all parts of th country. ian22 6m loNp FOURTH STREET Produce and Commission House. NO. 170 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, COLUMBUS, OHIO. Country Produce c instantly on hand. dPC'iieodly S A ROE ANT A: H4N AVABf. TEASDALh'S DYE HOUSE, UBS WALNUT ST., Cincinnati, O. Genii' and Ladia' Garments Owned & Dyed pfSmi stamp for Book containing pries list, useful infoxmatioa regarding colors and Hints qq Piy Goods, aulu lyloMp