Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1875-05-14

              mus COLUMBUS, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1875. VOL. XXXVI. NO. 112. SIEBERT & LILLEY, Blank Printer, Binders, Stationers And Legal Blank Publisher. BOOK BINDING Of every description, by the Edition or ingle Volume. OPERA HOUSE BVIUMHG, (UpBUin.) mriO COLUMBIA. Ohio Merchant Tailoring Co. iD DI ILEUS 111 (tents' Fine Furnishing Goods, No. 163 SOUTH BIUIl ST., (Open House Block), COLUMBUS, 0. JNO. niCH, Supt and Treat 8. W. 8TIMSON, Foieman. myl ly STRAW HATS! The largest and most complete assortment for MEN'S, YOUTHS' And CHILDREN'S wear In the city. Young Gents' CASSIMERE HATS, for the Summer of 1875, just received. BROWN & CO., Fashionable Hatters, np30 tf No. 5 Jfcll IIouso Block. (Sljio State $0iintal Olllcci II lull. Pearl and Chnpe 1 bin. j. h, comiv. niAxciico. COMLY & FRANCISCO, PURMIillRRB ANll PROPRIKTORH. JAHI.1 M. I IMI.V. Warmer, partly cloudy and clear weaOter to-day, with northeast to southeast winds, and stationary barometer. It was a delicate compliment to Uncle William to fix the day for bis renomina- linn on the Centennial of the battle of Bunker Hill. Coming down to us from former ages as he does, there is something peculiarly htting in associating mm with the infant days of the Republic. Then there is a suggestive juxtaposition of pap with this idea of infancy which cannot but be soothing and sustaining to the Democratic mind. The Scioto Valley spoke has been pro vided for now let Columbus see to it that the Toledo spoke does not pull out of our hub, by the looseness of support from the Toledo lire. (They are all tired, up there.) To fall back on plain Saxon, the next fifteen days are to determine whether we have a Toledo railroad, or whether we lose the whole amount of la bor and capital already expended toward that desirable end. There 1b a double reason for securing this outlet Toledo-ward, since we are to have another feeder for it in the Scioto Valley road. The Dayton Journal has anticipated us in our fondest hope, of being the first to name Halstead.of the Commercial, for Governor. Halstead would have points as a candidate that cannot be found in any other offspring of the human race. He is honest and capable, and so are many others. He has wealth enough to support the dignity of the office, and so. have a few others. But there is not another man whose record as a Republican and a Dem ocrat and a Liberal is so clear and consistent, so mutually and interchangeably eatisfaclory to all parties, as Ualstead's. He is probably the only man who could secure the undivided support of the Com mercial. The "rural roosters" would go for him, lo a man. The craving for a Brigadier would be Ratified by his eplendid military record on the bloody field of Gravelotle, where he charged the whole French array and walked over five miles of dead bodies. Besides, the experience of our own army shows that the press is capable of making more Brigadiers than all the lighting in Christ endom, and the united efforts of the Ohio press could make Halstead at least a If re vet Brigadier before the second day of June. As an orator Halstead would be without a peer, though the envy of Lit tle Mack, of the St. Louis Globe, has led him to set up a claim in favor of Deacon Richard Smith as a more silver tongued and fascinating speaker for after-dinner occasions. Give Halstead the brosd and expansive prairie, of the hind of the set ting sun, and the explosion of the Third Parly movement, as his pleasing themes, and we will back him against all the Smiths now in existence. He would stir the popular heart like a mush-slick. We should have such droves out to hear him as turn out for Moody and Sankeyin London, and the Republican vineyard would nourish. 'The Scioto Valley Railroad compaay has made an auspicious beginning, by se lecting its Directory from some of our best and niost enterprising solid men, Mr. Chapman cam among as with aim-ply the best of indorsement, from well known basinese men, former Obioans, now in Kansas. If he had no backers of hie own to start with, the character of the men who have taken charge of the interest, of the stockholder, is such as to insure the speedy and economical construction of the road. The Scioto Valley railroad has been a favorite project with Columbus business men, for a number of years, and the Statk Journal interested itself in the project as early as 18G0. It exhausted every argument that could be originated or suggested at that time and ever since in favor of the road. The project failed once by two rival organisations cutting each the other's throat. Then the editor of this paper (and undoubtedly other citiaens but as to that we are not informed) had personal assurances from one of the most prominent railroad men in the country, that "tic road should be built, sure," by the powerful railway combination in which he was ore of the leading spirits. THt panic year knocked that project higher than Sam Wilkeson's kite. Since then we have wailed as patiently as possible (or the Inevitable building of the road as a mere matter of time bound to come, sooner or later. The vim and spirit with which the matter was taken np by the present Scioto Valley Railroad company left little to be said by us. The Dispatch made a vigorous and most praiseworthy campaign, and is entitled lo generous praise on that behalf. The road may now be considered a feat accomplished, so far as anything can be said to be done in advance of the doing of It. As we have already said, the character of the men in the Directory and management Is such as to forbid the thought of failure. The road will be built, and built economically and well. BY MAIL AMD TELEGRAPH. Specie shipments yesterday $813,000. Three millions of Government gold was awarded yesterday at 116.57 to 116.03. 1 General James M. Harlan has accepted the Republican nomination for Governor of Kentucky. There were nearly 200 compet itora for the three prizes given by the Columbia Law School, in New York, Wednesday evening. The Grand Commandery of Kentucky closed its annual session at Paduoah yesterday, after electing officers for the ensuing year. John Siney, President of the Miners National Association, has been arrested at Oscola, Pennsylvania, on a charge of conspiracy. Tim condit on of General John Breckinridge is unchanged. His mind is perfectly clear, and there is no immediate danger 01 his aeaui. The New York Assembly yesterday unanimously passed resolutions lavoruig the recognition of belligerent rights of the Cuban insurgents. The rumor that a change is about to take place in the innnagement of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railway is authoritatively aeniea. A man calling himself G. W. Withers, and claiming to be City Treasurer of Mo bile, lias been arrested in ot. Loins, charged with improperly negotiating Mo bile city scrip. Lawrence Hahel. convicted In 18i4 of robbing letter boxes in New York, has been pardoned hy the President on recommendation of Lyman Tremaineand other prominent citizens. In ib Cnnereiational Union, at New York, vesterdav. Rev. Dr. George B. Ba con refused to serve on the Board of Trus- tees with Henry C. Bowen, claiming that the latter did not represent the church. Rev. A. H. Bradford, of Vermont, was chosen in Bacon's place. Infiii-miilion has been received at To- peka, Kansas, that the President has ex amined Governor Osborne's charges against Indian Superintendent Hosg, and declines to remove tnai omcer. usoorne will make additional charges when he returns from California. Ohio. Thn Ohm State Board of Centennial Managers met in Toledo Monday, and passed a resolution to erect on the Centennial grounds a building to be used as the headquarters for this State, the cost not lo exceed $3000. The Board also decided to employ William Whilely as General Agent, at a Balary of $2600. In Holmes countv reaches and cherries are badly damaged, but apple buds are not seriously aainagea. Many ui me snlwrrv stocks, which were covered with green leaves early in April, are now dead to the ground. Strawberry plants look splendidly. Wheat loons well as a oener.il tliinir. Grass is making a very slow start, but is beginning to recover from the effects or the late cold weather and frosts. Foreign. Snecie in the Bank of France decreased 1,770,000 francs the past week. Hidnev. Australia, and vicinity have been vMted by heavy and damaging rains. A terrific eale prevailed at Leamington, Ontario, Wednesday night, driving several vessels ashore. At the Newmarket raceB yesterday, the match race for five hundred sovereigns was won by Golcapot. The pavment to Minister Lushing of the last instalment of the Virginlns in demnity is officially announced at Madrid. Important Newspaper change. St. Louis Republioan, Hay 12-1 For some time reports have been circu lated in certain quarters of pending nego tiations for the consolidation ol the Democrat and Globe of this city, but we have refrained from alluding to them whilst the result was in doubt. We feel now sufficiently informed to state that finally matters have taken a definite shape, and that probably within a few the control of the Democrat will pans into the hand of the publishers of the Staatazeitunff, who are also proprietor of the iilobe. There ha? been a com plicated damage mut pending between the Democrat and Globe, and It is likely that other business considerations have suk- gested to both concerns the deairable new of mutual concessions. It is known that the rivalry between the two papers has almost, if no entirely, ruined the Republican party in this city as well as Htate, and required both to play a losing game. The union of the two will have the effect to restore harmony to the Republican party, and place the surviving establishment upon a sure footing as a partisan representative. It will also assure its prosperity in business point of .view. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE OHIO STATK JOURNAL ATHENS. Fires aa Stirra-Tha "Laller'a Atf praaralar Majnarn la Calamaaa. Keeciil to th. Oblo HUle Journal. Athena, May 13. About $40 worth of material was destroyed yeslerdsy after noon in the photograph gallery of Mer Uraham, by lire in -the Journal building. A paint .hop was burned yesterday at Nelsonville. We could not learn the losses, but understand that most of the material was saved. Runyoa Mien, who takes up his resi dence in yourcily for one year, was quile happy over Ills sentence ol one year. 11 he has a good and industrious guard some good may come out of him yet. He has a large stock, as but little has heretofore been developed; RAILWAYS. Their Subordination la Stale Aa- fborlly Important Jndlclal Derision.Chicago. May 13. Judge Dillon, of the United States Court, rendered yesterday at Des Moines, an important opinion, affirming the validity of Ihe Iowa Railroad tariff of March 23, 1873, and its application to the Burlington road, now operated by the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy. The decision rests upon two grounds: That the State never made any grant to the company in its charter of exclusive right to fix its own tolls, etc. If it did the right was surrendered by the company to the State when it accepted the land grant in July, inou, agreeing that the Stote might thereafter enact such rules and regulations as it saw fit, not in consistent with the act and the act of Congress making the grant. Judge Dillon then discussed the ecn- eral subject, and among other points stated that the right of public control over highways results from the power and duty of providing and preserving them. lu its public character a railroad is a highway, or means of more rapid communication, and its public character is not divested from the fact that the ownership is private. Over the rights of shareholders, so far as they are private property, the State has control, but the same control as over other private property. The Legislature has nut conferred upon railways in this State exclusive power to lix their own charges. Railroads arn subject lo the exercise of the police regulations ol the State. Sieaking of the acceptance hy the com- Siany of the legislation of 1850, the Court lolds that the Legislature meant thereby to put at rest any question that might then exist as to the subordination of the corporations accepting the grant to the legislative power of the State, so far as consistent with the prevention of. their franchises and as the public good might from time to time require. The Court denied the company's application for an injunction and dismissed the bill, and there upon allowed an appeal to the Supreme Court of the Uniled states. Lively MeelliiB "I Erie Illrerlors Norlhorn Pncilie I'ropcrly lo be Niilu at Auction. New York, May 13. A long and excited meeting of.Erie Directors was held lo ditv. The special committee, consist ing of President Jewett, John Taylor Johnson and ex-Governor Morgan, ap pointed lo make a report to the stock holders on the condition of the road, pre sented a report aid considerable discussion followed. Owing to rumors afloat that the com nan v could not pay lis June inter. est, it was decided at to-day's meeting to telegraph to L-onflon mat some arrange, ment would be made in regard to the payment of June interest. In regard to the proposition to raise monev bv sale of the coinn iny s coal land, the report stated that a mortgage for half a million dollars had already been made on these binds, on a long time loan. President Jewett declined to give the figures of the main part nl the report, but said they would ue lurnisiieu lor puonca lion in the course of time. Judge Blatchford, in the United States District Court to day, on application of Jay Cooke and Charles Mayin-, holders of first mortgage bonds of the Northern Pacific railroad, issued a decree ordering the sale nt publio auclion of all property, including Ihe lands and grants of the Northern Pacific railroad, the lands anil grants to be sold in Ihe State in which lliey are located, and other properly, in this city, on the first Monday in August. United States Marshal pinko and United StateB Commissioner White were appointed Masters. SCHILLER WRECK. RlKhiynliiA lioilhM Recov4rrl-The VcftMol iMNpectert by n Diver. New Yqrk, MRy 13. A special dispatch from London nays Hist eightynine bodii-8 of persons who were lost by the wreck of the steamship Schiller have been recovered. Among them are the bodies of Walter Blackevin, steward, Master Henry Friend, Henry Martin, the body of a male with ''A" marked on a signet riiiB and "A. F," marked on the linen, and August Thomas, The body ofayounglady having a diamond set in a massive gold ring was found at a distance of twenty miles from the scone of the disaster. Orders have been received di rection that the body of Miss Dimock be shipped for America. A diver has made a survey of the wreck. InrfTectnal Effort of Divers Tsnnnr.ii. Mav 13. Underwriters' agents and dims to day attempted to reach the wreck of the Chiller, but were prevented by a heavy ground swell. THE TURF. lxlnKlin Riww-nciit Time E Made. Lexington, May 13. There were two races on the programme to-dny. tne nrst mile neats, wnn uireu eninen (.tPBd'n LiffhtCoin. Keen liiohard's Mis fortune, and Red's Searcher. In the pools before the first heat, Searcher sold Jm-SftO. Richards for $28. and Licht Coin $10. Only one heat was run, as Searcher ' distanced both horses. At the start he got ofl in front and kept the lead throughout, gradually drawing off from the others and coming home in 1:41$. This in the best time ever made. Gray Planet last year made the next best at Saratoga, running against time 1:42, and Alarm had previously made it in 1:42$. The Club decided' that as both horses were distanced there was no second horse, and the excess over $1500 for which Searcher was to be sold was to go to his owner. He was put up and botiyht for his owner at $ouuu. Cincinnati Wli.Hkj Honne Seined. Cincinnati, May 13 Collector Weil-sell, by order of the Trfasury Department, this afternoon seized the large whin-kv house of Pike. Do vie & Barrett, Nos. g and 9 Public Landing, and placed the same in charge of the United States Mar-shal. An inventory of the property will be made. Some interest is excited, as it is uncertain what others may also beinvolved. TESTIMONY CLOSED. Several WllnetuMi Recalled and Caleebiited. Mora Denials and Contradictory Swearing. Ai Immense Amount tf Perjury Lying Around Loose. The Lawyers UeUiug Ready Now for the Argument. Adjournment of toe Court Wednesday Next. Until New Yor. K.May 13. Mr. Beecher was in Court to-day at the scandal trial. There was a large acoetwion of women to listen to the proceediiiK". As soon as Court was formally opened, Mr. Fuller-ton called attention to an editorial reference to the trial In the Tribune of this morning, which opens tliiH : "As usual, the Beecher trial was enlivened yextcrday hy some choice exhibitions of legal blackguardism. Here is one," and then follows a brief pMKage between Mr. Ful-1 lerton and Mrs. Ovinxlon, culled from the report. Judge IsetlMon saia no appreciated tne remarks of Fullertnn, and the language uited in the editorial called for an apolo gy, tot his part, lie never attended a trial where so much courteny was exhibited by counsel and witness. Calvin J. Mills, of Buffalo, was the first witness. He testified that he was engsged on the New York Standard in j ls(2. In that year 1 saw the publication of what was called the Woodhull scan-1 ilal, ultout election time, in Woodhull & Clitllin's Weekly. The witness was ankeil if he had seen the proof nlipn of this article before it was published. rullerton objected, and argument en sued, Kvnrts contending that the matter had been touched uitoii by the other side. The Court ruled that the answer would be taken. Beach demurred to this and re-nH.'iied the argument, slating that he had shown through Mr. Andrews that the ar ticle was prepared by him a short time before it was put iu type. He contended that the admission of the evidence would reopen issues in the case. The Court said the question could be answered yes or no, but Kvarts said that it had caused so much discussion he would withdraw the question, and the witness left the stand. H en ry C. Bo we n w as reca 1 1 ed for further cross-examination, and testified: I have no recollection of an interview with Mr. EggleKtou on the 2tith of December, 1S70. 1 recollect after the tri- Iiartite agreement transaction on April 3 wan going away with Mr. Slorrs. Mr. Chilliii Wiir not with us, but I did not say anything about desiring the return of the Woodstock letter. He did not say to me that it .would not be given tome until a certnin article was published in the Independent.CropB-examined by Judge Fullerton ldid not hear of the Woodstock letter until two days after the signing of the tripartite agreement. One of the arbitrators, Charles Storrs, came into my office and said ; I have good news for you I am going to get the Woodstock letter. I said 1 would be glad to gel it. He either gave it to me then or went out and got it, and then gave it to me. It was an unconditional surrender of this letter. I'M ward Kgglestonwas recalled and tes-tilied : 1 am now aclergvman and pastor of a church, lu December, 1870, 1 had business relations with JJ. C Bowen. 1 was literary editor of the Independent then. On the 3(1 th of December, 1870, 1 was twice at Uowen's houpe, 1 think 1 went there by appointment. 1 went a third time on thai day, but Bowen was engaged. I think Bowen said he had a letter from Tilton to Beecher, tapping his pocket. I think I called at Bowen's alterward. He was out and I waited for him. I remember Bowen saying that Beecher stated that Tillon was the wond man in the world, and that Mrs. Tilton was a saint going to ueaven. lie also said, I think, that Beecher had told him horrible things of Tilton. He also said that an adopted daughter of Iilton s had told him that he (Tilton) had carried her in his arms from her bed. Cross-examined by tiillcrton I censed to be employed by Bowen in July, 1871. 1 never had any personal dilhcullies with Bowen, nor do 1 think we had any mis- undeistaiidine. We mav have had dif ferences of opinion. . received my salary uu to the time I left. Bowen did not complain that I took away some literary work which belonged to hiw. Dr. Ward, one of the editors of his pa per, called on me for a story I had written, but I would not giye it to him because It was mine. I wrote part of the story while l was on the independent, One of my terms of the rtfusal was that I sold the story immediately after I left Bowen's employ. 1 do not know that this raised any feeling between Mr. Bowen and mvself. I intended to publish this story in the Independent as work for my salary. Witness was shown a letter dated Jan- uarv 3. 1871. which he identified as in his writing. Fullerton read a portion of the letter, which stated that he, ligijies ton. was preparing a story for the Inde pendent. Rev. Dr. Ward called on me about this story, continued the witness, and claimed that he had a right to the story. I had then sold the story for one hundred dollars. I am pastor of the Christian Endeavor Church, on Lee ave nue. This church belongs to no particular denomination, but is on its own hook, To Shearman I received nosiiecial nay from Bowen for this story. Witness here left the stand and Horace B. Ctain was recalled and te tilled t I was one of the arbitrators between Bowen and Tilton. I never saw the letter of submission Waa not informed April 3, 1872, of its existence, and it was not sent to me. I never remember Bowen asking that what they were to submit should be put in writing. No written submission of any kind was drawn by Tilton, Moulton or J3owen in my presence that night. We nil left to gether. Bowen said, "Gents, you must get the Woodstock letter." I do not think he addressed any particular person, but spoke to oil. Witness was not cross-examined.Charles Storrs was recalled and testified: I was present at this arbitration, April 3, 1872. Shown the written sub mission. 1 never saw this paper. At the time of the arbitration Bowen did not suggest that what thev had to submit should be put in writing. I went there with Mr. Bowen and found Tilton and Mr. Moulton. I took the Woodstock let ter to Jfcweii. J have no recollection of any paper being drawn up by Moulton or I Bowen before the award was given, but there was some writing afterward, j will swear that there was no talking about writing the suhmlpBton in my hearing. This could not, I think, have occurred in my hearing without my being cognizant of it. George W. Uhler then took the stand and deposed i I reside in Brooklyn since 1843, and nm an owner of real eatato in the city. In 1870 and 1871 1 was owner of Moul ton's house in Clinton street, lie waamy tenant for three or four year. To the nrt part of 1871 I visited his house and was in his parlor. 1 saw a picture of Henry Ward lieecher hanging there, J saw it there before the fin. of January. 1871. Moulton left my house the first of May, 1871. Alter recess Ju dtre Ncila asked if coun sel would tro on. and Sutaruiau ctlled Wal- late E. CMwelL whu testified: 1 know Francis D. Moulton, and viiud bis house iu February. 1871, when Le lived in Cliulon street Spent fifteen boun in his bouee there. Be was sick, and 1 was waW-liiuir bins, raw Keecber s portrait in the parlor when I was there. This witness was not ro-examincd. Shearman then n-ked fur Utile dvlay, as ae bad teiegraliei lur-tnomtr wiiuesa luey had tj calL and if he did tot come shortly they would give htm up. Judjie fullerton then called J. K. Itowen, hu lesiified :. Am in of II. C. Boneii. Live at home with my father, and am at cool in this citv. I n Doceiuber, Iti.u, J think. I dt hvered note front mt father to Sir. Kree:aud. The note was addressed, but I do not recollect what it was, Froetaud took the note and read it. He said it was all richt. Mr. Frei-laud came to the door w h n I gave him that note. Morris called Marshall J Morrill, who tes tified: 1 am an architect, and have made a drawing of OviiiKtoo's house. The house fronts to the east aud Ihe piazza to the west. The piazza, it enclosed on all Uilcscicepl that looking went The defense recnlled J.C. South wick, who testified: Mr. Woodruff told me on one occasion that Moulton had debited the $5000 with the hrni, and it was to be drawn out forTiltnn. .renumber an interview with Woodruff alter the putilicntion of the scan dal, in which lie(Wotlrult')aikedit' it would not be b.dter to drive lb other out ot Brooklyn. He said he could thow me a letter thnt would drive iJceclier out of Brooklvn. I have no beta on this cusc. 1 bad tome, but terminated them hy paving when I knew 1 wai to is? called as witness. 1 thought 1 would be Hiked this question when I nine into court. Whne.-s said lu is very warmly, and then left the sta d. "we nave noiuinjr ei.-w iu uutr, bmu mt. Evfttts. "Nor have we,'' S:iid Beach. Ev- arts then rose and made a t'-w remarks slating that he understood only one counsel on the other Bide was to fiun op the cuse, and he and Mr. Porter woul 1 sum np tor the defense, but together they would not occupy more than a few dais, in wew tf the time it had taken to get the evidence. He would suggest that an adjnurunvmt be had till W tdtiesday next. Beach said he would rather continue on Monday, but would defer to the wishes of other counsel. Judue Xeihson then ordered an aj urnuient of the Court until ednebday uext. SOCIAL SCIENCE. More lulerrstliiir. DNcuMrtoiis Whnt I lirt ANftorlft'lon lln Arcm-illtiliel -Hep or t or Urn Kecretury. Detroit. May 13. The exercises in the general me ling of the American Social Science Association commenced this morning with the reading of a paper by Mr. Kiizur Wright, of Boston, on life in surance for the poor. It was in a large degree technical and devoted to develop ing Ihe writer s ideas on the geuerai prin ciples underlying the life insurance busi ness. At the conclusion ot inere.ming, of Mr, Wright's paper an elaborate report ; of the Uenyrul Secretary, on "The work ofBocial science, past and present," was read by F. B. Sauborn. It begins by referring to the early history of so- cial science in America, ana to the changes which years have wrought in its conditions. Never haH so tniH'-li intelleotuul activity been irected toward its problems as now. Ihe movement which began in lSGu', in Mas sachusetts, by forming a society for discussing topics coming under the head of social scieuce hardly contemplattd such xtended and valuable membersliipas the j present Association - contains. Civil service reform hB gone forward at the origi-1 nat suggestion und under the practical direction of members of the Society, among whom areieciully named George William Curtis and JJorinan B. baton. The Association has done a favor equally great to art. The first efforts to reform the methods of social and national taxation began with members of this Association, and have been pushed by one of its most active members, David A, Wells. lo the deliberations of this body are due in large device the defeat of the plan of the inii itioiiut to destroy this country. The United States owes to the A sociation lasting gratitude for opening up to general discussion and consequent reform such suhiects as the refutation ot the liquor trnllic, prUon discipline, and public chari ties, r.Aioxuiioiiu.i uuiuiiiiiieen are constantly at work upon those subjects, and are continually geitiag at new. and valuable facts for the use of the country. The report alludes in tender terms lo the former active and invaluable member of the profession, Agassis, and repeats that it was his last wish that the work of the Association be carried forward with energy, especially in the body of local societies. This method of enlarging the usefulness of the organization has been siiccest-fully adopted and formed, among which are those of Detroit, Philadelphia and Boston. The relations with British societies established long ago for sim ilar purposes are becoming more HiU mate, and will prove of advantage tobotli countries. Among thesubjecls which the Association has investigated during the past year iR that of training schools for nurseB in connection with hospitals and other imniipai etianues, MINING MOBS. Nlney, the Pennnyl vnnla Pirf, In Cltitiff llluoilNlieil Worhiiiumeii Driven from I lie Mlnen by Ntrlkem .-Torrorlmn In Ihe l.elilifh Valley Osceola, Pa., May 13. John Siney, President nt the Miners and Laborer's Be nevolent Association, while addressing a large meeting of excited miners at this place to-dny, said if Captain Clark, of the police force, received any injury the miners would not be to blame. It would he the fault of persons who sent him here, He also said there were times when per sons were justified in violating the law, that it was robbery, and that persons who came here now seeking to take the places of those out on a strike were robbing the children and women of their bread, and should he treated accordingly. Siney then sent this infuriated crowd to Powel-ton, driving the men from their work as they did at Fisher's works yesterday. It is the universal belief here among disinterested persons that if there is bloodshed the blame wilt rest with Siney and Parks, who are under nay of the National organization, and who, it ib believed, are being paid by shippers in other places, that are now working to keep the strike up. Siney and Parks are foreigners, and have mnde some heavy threats against native born miners, and shippers, who are all native born. YiXKKSDARftE, Pa., May 13 A strag. gling tire was kept tip by the striking miners from 10 o'clock last evening until 4 this morning upon the Sheriff's posse at Hutchinson's breaker. Four more men went to work for Hutchinson this morn-inir.Tyronk, Pa,, May 13. The strikers, with John Siney at their head, have stnp ped all work on the Moshannen branch. ihe Mnrrisdale rumen, on the Phi 1 ins burg branch, are working with ahout seventy men, and the mine at Poitelltown is working about thirty men. MAY MUSIC. 8nrea mt I be ('.clMii.i FMtlval The M est frrformaar f rlra. Cincinnati, May K! The appear ance ol that part ol the restir Halt oc cupied by the performer tbii afternoon drew exclamations of delight and pleas ure from the people. That portion of the terraced stage used by the chorus waa tilled with children from the public schools who not only crowded the entire space provided for them, but overflowed into the galltriea on both aides. Their bright cheerful faces and the holiday at tire of the young Mistes, which was of white with pink or blue ribbons, (rave an aspect to that part of the house of the moat pleasing character. 1 he nutterine of fans among litem apjteared like butter- Uies on a bed ot roses. Ihe choruses were of an easier char acter than thuae of ,he previous concerts, hut were sung by the children with great precision, ihey manifested no trepidation or hesitancy, but rendered their pai ts with aurprisina exactnea. and were re sponsive to the idightet motions of their conductor, Mr. Thomas. The performance oiened with a festival overture, informed by the orchestra in their incomparable style. Hits was followed by a p raver, "Lord ot Heaven, 1 Invoke Thee," buuk by the children and accompanied by the grand organ. Schubert'a "Die Allwachl," sung by Mr. Bischofi", was given in tine style. All the artists were perfect in their respective p-trts, but efforts for an encore were unavailing, with one exception, a song by Rossini, "Night's Shade no Ijonger," "Entrances" was received with so biuiI applause that the children were com pellcd to repeat it. For the evening was reserved the grand occasion of the week. Stats were at a premium early in the afternoon, and the outpouring of people at night was too much for the limited Ci) acity of the Hall. All seats were filled. The crowd took possession of a p:irt of the aisles. The lobbies were packed, and before eight o'clock it became neces-ary to stop the sale of tickets at iheentrances, Theodore Thomas was greeted with shouts of "bravo" and applause upon his mounting the stand, nnd an effoit was made by him to begin the evening's entertainment. After the performance of a few bars it was necessary to suspend the performance, Having to confusion among the audience, and an effort was made to clear the aisles and reduce the multitude to something like order, to enable the full effect of the music to be enjoyed. In this there was only partial success attained, and after many minutes of delay the orchestra again resumed The Magniilcat in D, by Bach, that portion of the programme selected for the first half of tl.e evening performance, and its various numbers were given with superb finish and wonderful execution. The evening's performance closed with Beethoven's Ninth Symphony. This was the only portion of the festival of 1872 that had been selected for repetition, and its execution was almost faultless. Although the aisles were partly filled by spectators and the lobbies were still crowded, the audience listened with breathless attention, wrapped in the flood of delicious melody showered upon them. There was no interruption until the close, when a turmoil of "bravos" shook the building to its foundation. Ladies and gentlemen mounted the chairs, swung hat and handkerchiefs, and shouted themselves hoaree. Loud calls were made for Thomas and Otto Singer, and those gentlemen appeared upon the con ductor's stand, amidst another tremendous burst ot applause, and bowed their acknowledgments. Competent critics pronounce the performance far superior to anvihing heretofore given in America. Miss Cary at the close expressed herself in a similar manner, and other soloists re am r rued her opinion. io-morrow's matinee comprises selec tions irom fleet hoven, Mozart, Mendels sohn, U I tick, Wagner, Weber, Handel and Verdi, and the festival closes to-mor row evening with Schubert's grand Sym phony in tj. WASHINGTON. VIGOROUS FROHECUTION OF THE WAR, Washington, May 1.1. The Secretary of the treasury is still vigorously en gaged in the work of prosecuting the raid sgiiinst all parties enguged directly or indirect W in illicit whisky distillation treasury agents nre requested in all cases where Lulled stales Attorneys and lieve nue officials fail to give their support to investigations in progress to report their names to the Department. The agent at Milwaukee telegraphs to the holicitor to day that he had discovered a subterranean tank, with a capacity ol Z,UUU gallons, helonging to one ot the Milwaukee dis tilleries. WAR CLOUD DISPELLED. An official telegrnm has been received at the Russian legation from Berlin, stating that the Emperor leaves Berlin entirely convinced of the conciliatory disposition which exists there, and which assures the maintenance ot peace. FOHKIGIS. WAR RUMORS NOT GROUNDLESS. London, May 13. The Post maintains that the late war rumors were not ground less. Oermany, alarmed by the rapidity of the J tench military reorganization, had arranged everything, and was on the point of marching against France, but the danger is averted lor ttie moment. Iiiic riintlonnl Nnmlwy School (on vein ion. Baltimore, May 13. The Interna tional Sunday School Convention resumed its deliberations this morning. Half an hour was spent in religious exercises con ducted by Kev. Israel W. Hathaway, oi llrooktyn, and President Peltz then took the chair. Kev. ir. J.ll. Vincent, Meth odist Episcopal, of New Yorkj'Uev. C. H fry, hsptist, ot South Laroltna; H,. H Chanin, Coneregationalist, of Iowa; Kev W, Willard, Baptist, of Canada, and Rev, R. Cowden, Uniled Brethren, of Ohio, were appointed a committee to nominate an Executive committee to make arrange ments for the next triennial International Convention, and aleo a statistical secretary, and the discussion of the question "How to secure for children the fullest advantages of the sanctuary services and social meetings of the Church," was opened by Rev. M. It. Dewitt, of lennes- see. in an able address, the point ot whic! was to make the sanctuary and church as attractive as possible by kindness, by Bimnlicity ot Bervtce, by common sense. and adapting teaching to the capacity of children. Rev. Dr. Vincent, of New York, then delivered an addresB. Another Nrllty ImIhihI Wreck. London. May 13 Midnight. A dis patch just received from Penzance re ports that a Liverpool steamer has gone anh ore on lirecnar, one 01 tne cciiiy islands. A heavy fog prevails and a life boat has put ofl for the steamer. William llimsell killed his mother and seriously wounded his father and brother in Boston yesterday. New Advertisements A STATED COXVOCATIOH OR l.'OI.UM HUH I'ounril Xr 8 H H M,lhis(Friilv) rveniDir.Mat 14.187S..UU o ciocs, I of work in K.a a. N. degrees HK."KYO KANB,T.i. If. W. 8. Phiris, Recorder. OPENING Summer Millinery FANCY GOODS! Saturday the Inst, MRS. A. H. SELLS'S, NO. 17 EAST STATE STREET. myl4 2t FIELD BROS & CO WHOLESALE Insurance, Railroad & Transportation Cos GLASS ADVERTISING SIGNS rna every businbss. INTO, 1B1 South Iliftll, (Over Ohio Furniture Co.) je!8 1 or 4? ly a O H T. A. O AWLJJB, LAWKS' AND GENTLEMEN'S AND DEALS. IN HUMAN I1AI1C UOODH, 77 B. TOWN ST., t'olumlms. O, IHrPanh nalrl for Unman Hair. ocl6 rUwty livlp AUCTION SALE! The undersigned will tell at Public Auction, Monday. May 3, 1875, His entire stock ot Tinware, Stoves, Hardware, Elc, AT TNo. 2 07 IVOltTII HIGH. VAN R. GLAZIER, Auctioneer. my3 tf IE OHIO STATE JOURNAI Has made a Specialty of Printing Premium Lists, Colored Posters, Blanks and Cards, And all other work needed by the managers of County 'airs. Publishers of County pa pers, to whom such printing has been awarded, will find it to their advantage to com municate with the State Jour nal Job Rooms and get Prices. Address COMLY A FRAXCISCO, my3 iikt 11 Coltimbns, Ohio, TP O XI. SAZiSi At onr new salesrooms, NOB. 147 and 14 H'EVtFOl RTHST (Between Rice and Elm) CINCINNATI, O. The Largest Stock of Carriages In the city, including the Latest Styles lor Spring and summer use. We Call Special Attention to our im iroved Kidehar Wagon, the stand ard of eicellence. Bend lorcirculsr. J. W.OOHLINO. a20 3m lor4p Factory cor. 6lh & Sycamore. TOWN STREET RESTAURANT, NO. 14 KART TOWN NTKI.KT. Boarding Iiy Ihe Isay, W.ek or Blral FISH AND GAME in iheir season. Patronsge solicited. J iHN MANGOLD, Jr., mj5 eod Cm 1 2 4 p Proprietor. W. 1. WULFLtV, N. IK. EYE AND EAR SURGEON 109 SOUTH HIGH ST., Columbus, 0. ODIrs llonm ta la a. m 1 to S p. m mvutt OLD I-AJEEHS FOR SAXjIEI AT THIS OFFICE By the pound or by th. hundred. Storekeepers will realise a saving by using them W1US AMU HAIR WORK. ROBERT A. GAWLKR, No. 77 East Town Street rtJMT HBOBIVBD I sutmrci STtLia or Crape Lesse Ruchingsl French Neck Ruchingsl AKOTBBE ISVOICI Of LINEN SUITS and CAMEL'S HAIR SUITS. KIW STTLIS Linen Collars and Cud's, Ckosson's Kid Gloves, Silk aud Lace Ties, Imported Fans, Sish Kibbons, . Infants' Caps, Infants' Dresses. The Best 2 Button Kid Glove for $1.25. Summer Silks from 85 cts Upward. Summer De Beget, Organdies, Black 6renadines, And s full line ol DRESS GOODS made to older at J. II. WILKIE'S, 161 Opera House Block, Columbus, 0. my I Mat Excursion to Cincinnati On SATURDAY, MAY IS, 1875, BT THE KKIVHTS OF ST. GEORGE, 8T. MARTINS. ST. JOHNS, And BT. IRAKI XAVERlTsJ, To partiiipatc in the Or TBI Roman Catholic Central At sociation OF AMERICA, Which takes plnee on SUNDAY AFTER- JNUUW, SI A I 10TH. The train will leave on the Eh"rt Line Railroad, on Saturday, the IStb, at 2 J p. m. Fare for the round trio $3.50. Tickets will be pood forseven diys on aDy train of this roHd mi2 lp 3c w t s SEWING MACHINE SAKS Fox- 1874. Machines. The Singer Nnnnfff Co. sold.. 41 879 Wheeler & Wilson Manufg Co. sold 02,827 Howe Sew ing MachingOo (pBtimatsd)sold.3&,0i0 Domestic Sewing Machine Co. sold 82,700 Wood Sewing Mnchino Co. sold 20,408 GroverA Bkcr S. M. Co. (estimated) sold i0,000 Remington Empire 8. M. Co. sold 17,608 Wilson Sewing Machiue Co. sold 17,620 Gold Medal Sewing Mnchino Co. sold 16,214 ilcox A Gibbn Sewing Machine Co. sold. 13,710 American B. H etc., 8 M Co. sold 1 1,529 Victor Sewing Machine Co sold 6,292 Florence Sewing Machine Co. sold 6,517 Seeor Sewing Mnchino Co. sold 4,641 . Braunsdorf ft Co. (JEtna) sold 1,866 Liai tram A Fanton 8. M. Co. sold 250 McKay S. M. Association sold 128 Keystone S. SL Co. sold 37 SINGER MANUFACTURING CO., No. 169 Opera House Block, my 11 6t lor4 p COLIMBI g, O. ESTABt,I8IIED 1844,. BR00KS&H0UST0N WHOLESALE DEALERS IN COFFEES, TEAS, SUGARS, SY RUPS and MANUFACTURED TOBACCOS, SD GENERAL GROCERS, 185, 187 & 189 SOUTH HIGH ST., COLUMBUS, O. W. B. Brooks. Alix. Hocbtor. apTly II. A. BEARD, Ailorncy-at-Law, Kotart Public, and General Cot- NO. 5 NOnill HHJH STREET. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO business in his care. Having connec tion with cotactiug agencies East and West, cao make collections at cheapest rates. Be ferabv permission to WALT an MUKKISUK, Real hstate Agent. apiJdmi4p PETER SCHART'S MACHINE SHOP COM MBl't, OHIO. MANUFACTURER OF ENGINES, ALL kinds of Machinery, Jail Work, Rail ings and GratingB. All kinds of Brewers' r mures. uraTB souciiea irom an pane or tb. country ian22 6m lor4p ROBERT DENT'S NEW ICE CREAM PARLOR, ANU CONFECTIONER!. WHIT VI N'N I'AMIUSs Specially. No. 104 E. Town St., Gwynne Block. WeiHllnira.aoclala, Parilra A Plenlea Furnished in elegant style and at short no tice witn 4'akea, Canillea, renins, Fruit,, Nuts anl Choice Confections. mv4 3m CONSTANTLY ON IIAND, HOCKING, Straitsville, Anthracite, Pittsburg. Blops- burg, Cambridge, Coihocton, Bellaire and BIscKsmun s uoaiB. aibo, Wood and Kindlings. 0fllce-No.l49 N.HIgh St., (Near Spring.) let o. VA ni'l KKN. C. II. COLLINS'S PARAGON BAKING POWDEB. THE FIRST PREMIUM AND PRIZE Medal awarded for strength and purity; Cincinnati Exposition. Manufactured by AI.PED 8. WOOD CO, No. 13 West Second Street, Cincinnati. Sold hv all Grocers. febi5 3ro WILl.ItN VKI1 H, Fnrnltnre Repalreran Cpholalerer New Nerond-tlnnd mrnlnire. mrUO eod tjal 18 SOIIIU UIU (X