Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1875-06-18

              Hot Ml COLUMBUS, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1875. VOL. XXXVI. NO. 142 SlBRT 4 LILLEY, Blank BookManufacturers. Printers, Binder. Stationer, And Legal Blank Publisher. BOOK BINDING Of ire? deacription, by th infl Velum. Kditioa or UPEB1 HOCSE BlULDIHG, (Up Stair.) nrM COI.rWBIH. Ohio Merchant Tailoring Co., AID DIALKR W Gents' Fine Furnishing Goods, : Ho. let SOUTH HIHH ST., (Opart HaiM Black), COLUMBUS, 0. JVO. RICH, Pupt and Treat. 8. W. BTIM80N, Focmtn. myl ly WM. WII.NON HcUUEW, 152 West Feurth St .Cincinnati, (Bet. Race and Elm Sts.) WATcilES nnA CLOCKS Sent by Eirrnt Tor repalti wilt receive our immediate attentioa and returned. All work warranted for one year. el46tnlp A HPECIlIIY OF FINE GRANITE jytonixraxonta. AdJreas AI.FKKI WHITE, 333 Firih Ht a'liielnunil, O. mr20 lp 13. E. PUTNAM, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. OFFICE No. 23 E. State St., jelO 6m eod Next to City Hull. State $otoL Office i llirh, Pearl anil Chapel Hla. j. ocMLr. riuacisco. COMLY & FRANCISCO, PITBLCHKRB AND PIKIPRIKTO. JAHI'M IB. COVII.Y. Stationary temperature to day, tmtherty winds and clear or partly clnudy weather. Th rial farm. Tb Raf Mosey anea cam dowa like tb wolf oa tb. fold, tod after a deadly fight, carried tb platform. V. ar aot at thia writin( adviatd a lo tb exact vote ia coeanittee, but It ia a moatsi-aifi-ant thing that aosM of lb. member, refined to joia ia tb report, aad for the fnt lime withia oar knowledfe a But Plalforsa haa beea reported from a fragment of tb committee havinf it ia charge. Ther ia aot tb alighteat doubt that tb Hard Money men loat the fight from their oaa lack of nerve, quit ai much aa from the rakehelly reckleeaoeat and daah of lb Big Money men. While the Rag Money men wen determined lo rule or ruin from th first, the Hard Money men letnporiied and oompromiaed. Instead of putting Henry B. Payne on, for example, aa the member of th committee for th Twentieth (CleTeland) district, Judge Spalding waa put on, with the expreaa understanding that no man in 111 Con-Ten lion was better skilled in the art How Not to Do It. If any man eould take a problem in mathematics and make it come oat both plus and minus from the earn figure, that man ia Rufus P. Spalding tb only Republican who successfully straddled th bloody chasm between the tiro ends of tb Avenue in Johnson's time. The rest of the platform ia chiefly a well worded statement of propositions to which every living man, woman and child in Ohio will subscribe without argu ment. That the part of the platform devoted to the school question ia by some private understanding, temporarily accepted by the Roman Catholic Church, ia sufficiently obvious from the fact that it was reported without dissent, by one of the most eminent and zealous lay members of the Church in Ohio, as Chairman of the committee. tyr who waa driven out of hia homestead by lb criminal violence of thea liquor men. This ia aot tb only bonanaa kooeat 6amnl haa struck, aa he haa goo about earning hia bread la the aweat of hia brow. W abould be glad to hear from th Cincinnati pitas some of the particular a lo hia being burned out by the whisky men. Somehow th atory aeema to have escaped publicity, until it waa poured by the gentle martyr himaelf into the ear of th aympathiting British public. Mows failure) nounced. in London are an- Beacit is not through yet and the Court haa adjourned until Monday. Good by, Thnrman. Sell your Washington property to the highest bidder, and prepare to accept tho first eligible partnership that offers in the law business. Grosvenor, the leading Liberal of Missouri, staled to us at the Neil House in this city, that he would take the stump in Ohio in favor of the Republican ticket nominated at our State Convention. Schrkinkr and Powell, nominated for Treasurer and Attorney General yesterday, were both Liberal Republicans three years ago. Their Democracy is, therefore, still In the bloom and succulence of youth. ' Shokdinokr waa a prominent candidate for Coroner, but he was beaten in the Convention by Pat Eagan, who was indorsed by the Catholic Columbian. "The Church" is with us, from the cradle to the grave. We congratulate Thurmau, Kanney, Payne, Cox, and their fellow workers in favor of a Jacksonian currency, on the powerful influence of political science and pure reason on the average Democratic mind j and sincerely recommend them to ontblatherskite Bill Allen if they would win victories. After a painful and dangerous labor of about seven hours duration, the Democratic Parly of Ohio waa yesterday de- livered of a Rag Baby, when the patient immediately relapsed into puerperal con vulsions. Dr. Thomas Kwing, and other distinguished accoueaeurs, assisted on the interesting occasion, with Beer and God-frej'a Cordial. This is the way the Cincinnati En qnirer speaks of that distinguished Dem ocrat from the North, who tried to put a little brains into the Democratic plat form : Henrv B. Pavne, the Hard Money Champion, who has not exhibited himself at a Deruocratio State Convention for vears. is very active in Columbus. Of course, there is method in this. Tb Permanent chairman. Judge Ranney is a gentleman of respectable ability, whose gifts do not run in the line of presiding over Democratic State Conventions. He made a long and tedious harangue on taking the chair, and only stopped when clamorous calls fur " business !" prevented his dry, thin voice from penetrating lo the front seats of the auditorium. As a presiding officer lie was inexpressibly tedious, repeating every motion that was put with the amplitude and verbosity of a petition in chancery ; and when the audience, irritated to frenzy by the sluggish prolixity of his unutterable dullness, would begin to yell frantically "question 1" he would deliberately turn himself round, and begin at the beginning of the same carefully framed petition of your orator in equity, like a boy trying to remember his multiplication table, until the spectator's hair would be ready to ntaml on end with impatience for h'm to get the thing out of him, before the part first delivered had died ol old age. No one not present can have any adequate idea of this irksome slowness, but Bome faint conception of it may be gathered from the fact that at ten minutes past live only one ballot had been con eluded. Allen was nominated without a ballot; Cary on the first ballot; there had been no report from the committee on Resolutions only the tedious speeches of inney and Allen, and the short speech Cary: yet at 5:10 P. M., the announce ment of candidates for the third office in ine had not been made. Probably one- fourth of that time waa occupied by lian-ney in restating motions more concisely and distinctly stated by the movers ' hem- dives who generally used simple lan guage and were able to make themselves heard by the Convention both of which eeemed.beyond the powers of Judge Ran- nej. The speech of William Allen, accept ing the BerviceB of the Democratic Convention yesterday, wan the most disgrace ful exhibition of vulgar deraagogery and slang whang it has ever been our bad fortune to hear. The undignified and shameful blackguarding of the Republican party, from the Chief Magistrate of the Nation down or "from head to tail," Governor Allen elegantly expressed it was so groBaly and oflensively indeli cate and ungentleuianly, that even a Democratic Convention sat silent and shame-faced, as this paralytio old drab belched it forth in the alternate bel- lowinga and whisperings which his coarse ignorance mistakes for eloquence. The worst bar room loafer that ever raved drunken blasphemy in a pot house, never excelled the Chief Executive of Ohio in hia peculiar role, as he exhibited himself to the wondering crowd at the Opera House, yesterday afternoon. We hope to be spared the shame of ever again seeing an Ohio Governor so disgrace himself and his party. If the people of Ohio have any settrespect leu, uiey win seno mis man, so destitute of decency, or even ordinary tact and sense of propriety, back to his proper place, as the oracle of the worst Eofb county bar room. Otb attention hat only now been called to the fact that, ia the aam number of tb Catholic Columbian which charged thai th 6tati Journal had lied," the following indorsement of th Boston priest wa published, whose assertion was th aole baaia for th charge of th Columbian against the Stati Journal : SETT LED. A priest in Boston haa been ued for saying that a man, calling himself a Catholic, who was married by a preacher or a 'squire, and, of course, married with soma impediment between him and the woman, waa living in a sute of mortal sin. The Know-Nothing newspaper aay that th question now will oon be act-tied, and we shall see whether priests have the privilege of saying that people .re in mortal ain whose conduct the civil authority has sanctioned. We doubt about the "settlement." If the court, fine a priest for saying that a certain action is mortal sin, he cannot cease saying ao on that account. And when the court and priest oome before the tribunal of Christ, which cannot be long hence, the real eet-tinnent must come. it is an awful thing to say that a man is in mortal sin; more awful still for him to justify the saying. But what people ho have turned their oacKs on uuu ana sneer at lailn should see terrioie in n, who can explain? Why, they would consider it dishonorable to their manhood anil independence not to be in mortal sin 1 And yet they want a human judge to declare the priest a slanderer who says that thev are not tree lronl stain in tne signi of God! Let it be especially noted that, the Democratic platform thia year goes even farther than that of last year, in' more distinctly calling for an increase in the volume of currency. They arenot satisfied even to leave the currency at it i-s-they demand that it shall bo still further cor rupted, and all values be instantly un settled, by immediate inflation. If fcaBt em Democrats like Hub outlook for busi ness, let them lend their aid to the Ohio Democracy in thia canvass, and Becure the adoption of thin as the national poll cy of the Democratic party. HoLYMotherl What ia thia Enquir er coming to ? Listen : The gorgeous Geghan is in Columbus asking to ba put on the committee on tterolutions. He wants to vindicate him self by offering a resolution against a di vision ot the scuool tuna, uegnan ia a great statesman, but his hrain needs rest. PERSONS AND THINGS. Be temperate in your diet. Our first parents ate themselves out of house and home. Ohio men are bashful. One bid under a hogpen for half a day rather than testify in a lawsuit. QutLP says he likes to see the women stand up for their rights; especially when seats are scarce in a hone-car. A NEW dish is grape leaves fried in egg batter; it is called a French dish. An exchange remarks: "We can't think of anything that would be more delicious than fried grape leaves, unless it is a circus poster on toast." It is noticed up in Floyd county, Iowa, that the boys who were converted in the revivals of last winter are already prospecting the orchards and watching the farmers to Bee where they lay out the watermelon patches, Well, thal's catamount to a positive refusal," aa Mrs. Spilkinn remarked the other night, when SpilkinB refused to get up and prorogue a cat nocturne musicale on the back shed, under the plea of sympathy with Mr. Bergh, The Xenia Gazette "gasps at the prospect" of twentytwo marriages, which are now reckoned Among the impending casualties to bachelorism in that city. The narrow gauge is doing great things for Xenia. Dayton Journal. Tim boy who said "children should be Been and not heard," when he had an imperfect lesson at school, never afterward learned anything. He waB too smart for knowledge. He grew up to be end-man on a country newspaper. Here is an extract from a letter written to her lover by a Montgomery, Ala , girl : "For your Bake, darling, I have quit using chewing gum ; would you have quit gum for me? I would not have quit gum for any other person in the whole world." POLITICAL NOTES. J. W. QuittBY is 'the Republican nominee for Representative in Clinton county. The Liberals of New York have placed themselves on the books of the political exchange. The State Central committee, by a vote of 15 to 6, has resolved against affiliation with the Democrats, and will proceed to call a State Convention and wait for bids. 11 Bill A I Ira1 Dlmry. Burli-fto. lla-) Hawk--;.. Despite lb Chicago Journal' pointed and enucMBtiou. article about "aneak-Ibief journal Urn," brought out by lb pubiicaiiua of what purported to b extract, from B. V. Allen, private diary, w. feel that enterprise in journalism i better lhaa conscience, and thus actuated by a deair lo keep par with the journal, i.lie prog rem of the day, w have committed th aam fault for which th Tribune wai berated. We hav obtained puMessinn of the diary of Governor Allen, of Ohio, from which we subjoin a few extract.. How we obtained our information we don't ny, because, a the Governor of North Carolina raid lo the Governor of South Carolina, "If we told where w obtained our information, we would aooa be unable to obtain any information."Some of tbe entries in thia interesting manuscript are written in conjectural Chaldaic hieroglyphic character, and are vidently fragment, written when the venerable old Foghorn was a boy. The dates of the entries are, in many cases, illegible. On ol th first paragraphs reads: " t here's thunder to pay over at the Iraac'a, Old Isaac died last night, and father says there waa a fearful row about dividin' up tbe property. Jake got most of the piple, an' h has skedaddled, and Eaaau la ravin' up aud down th yard with a shotgun. I wish I was a man and had a mule with a paint-brush tail to ride afier the sheep." Ai a aomewhatlater dale, he writes: "We're gnin'to move to Egvpl; no rain her since the man waa hung; gran, all burned up; sheep a dyin'; corn $1.75 a bushel, an' scare at that. A woman named Anthony waa over here last night andoaxed th old man to pull up stakes an' rodown to Egypt an' grow up with the country." Tne n few nsges of the diary arc ba lly blurred, andjtha first succeeding leg-iole entry reads as follows, and was written apparently .fier the removal of the family to Egypt : " I expect we'll have to get up and dust nut of this again. The grasshoppers came yesterday in swarms and clouds, and ain't goin' to leave a green thing between this and Canaan. A man named Moses has something to do with it." Anoi her entry is partly erased, and only sufficient can be dec phered to tell the tirst fluttering, ol a Doy'a neart in the awakening of the tender passion ; " Went home from spelling school last night wilh Miss Anthony. Found out her front name, Susie. Sweet name, Sueie. Wonder what she wears spectacles for? She said she had a mission, and that no dream of love should thwart her in fulfilling it. I wonder " But the boy Allen, wiser than his great financial namesake, never put all his wonderlugs and musings on paper. A few more of the psgeB are blurred and blotted with tears. Then follows a long blank, the diary evidently being neglected during a period of some great sorrow, and then the entries are in a manlier tone as though trial had suddenly developed the man. "It can never he. Ma aavs she is old enough to be my aunt, and pa says she taught school down in Shechem when he waB a boy. Ma says Bhe wears laise teeth, and hasn't got hair enough to make a ton-knot as big aa an onion, and thev declare thev will never consent. Alas, Susii sweet Susie, dream of my heart's first luve, farewell. She gave me when we parted a tract on female eufrai.e to remember tier ny, and suid we would meet again. Another later entry ia dated in Samaria, and reads as follows: "There was a fellow came up here the other day from hyrla. lie had thesuiall-pux, worst way, and the people chucked hiui into the river tor coming out of quarantine without a permit, and they say it actually cured him. His name was Kaa-man, and he belongs to the regular army, a minion of the tyrant Grant, and isas sisting to place the foot of that despot upon the necks of a down-trodden people. "At a pleasant little parly the other evening, over at Juhozalvtdj, the occasion being the lH93d anniversary of Miss Anthony's birthday. She told Joxacher she knew me 958 years ago. They all noticed that I was trying lo raise a mustache, and poktd no end of fun at me about it. I am going to wear long-tailed coatB next winter. "Miss Anthony's father died yesterday, and she is now a lone orphan. "One of the companions of mv boy hood, a lad wilh whom I used to play when father had a contract on the pyramids, died yesterday, in the very morning of his youth, lie was not yet IluU years old. Alas I in the midst of life we are in death. I trust that I may at least be spared until I attain my manhood, and cast one vote for a Democratic President."The last entry which can be deciphered iB as follows: ' "B. C. 329. I have received a lucrative and responsible appointment under tbe government of Egypt, and enter upon my duties to-day. I am Btationed in the Pharos at Alexandria, and it is my duty to shout foggy weather when the light cannot be Been, to warn off the reefs, and to transmit government messages which are too urgent to admit qf the slow move ments of the mail packets to f honecia and countries on the further eliore of the Mediterranean. It is an eusy place, and the limits of this jurisdiction are so small there is not the slightest danger of receiving any iniury to my voice It is a lile appointment, and if I ever lose thia place it will be because the lighthouse falls down," BY TELEGRAPH TO TUX OHJO STATIC JOVHSAL BUNKER HILL Celebration of lla Handredtb. AamlTcJ-aury at Ji anion. Tast rand of Bililary aad Civic Bodies. Bplendid Ovation to Southern Vis iting Military. BtACH. Tlit) Ffllk if Mltat UMaUsUftt With Imbm-!. Beechsr in Accomplice ia a Bjitem of Deception. Thf Mviutl Friend Etoq.eitly OifuM Great Outpsariig of People and Ira- eeu Enthusiasm. "We mourn for our Eahelman. What is a Green man to ourEshelraan? Didn1 Eehelman find out the great secret, that after a State is done rebuilding her great institutions destroyed by fire or other- wise, she need not appropriate any more money for tbe rebuilding thereof, and may thus save money to the taxpayer Didn't he discover the great secret, th the levy may be cut down onetwelfth ft mill, by neglecting to pa; $300,000 of the Slate's dtbta? IanU he the original inventor of tbe plan of paying things "out of any money b in tbe Treasury not oihenHliJgf(ated" when there are no moneys not otherwise appropiated. and thus saving immense (turns to the people of Ohio? Go to. And yet Ethel man Is sacrificed to a man by the name of Green, who never did anythiog of these iorts, eo far as we know. As the late Samuel Medary used to Bay. "Ii Bt jmblici then Ungrateful ?" We were prepared to expect some sin gularities from the Democratic Convention of yesterday. It had a difficult work before it, It had to harmonize war on the schools with devotion to the schools; it had to suit hard money Democrats and rag money Democrats; it had to preserve the entente cordiaU with the Confederate wing of the party, without diousting returning prodigals from the War Demooracy; it 1 had to boost Allen and butter Thnrman, and do both theBe without offending Pendleton; and Lord knows what it did not have to do in the way of quaint and" curious political chemistry without affinities. But, knowing all this, we were utterly unprepared for the most astonishing performance of the whole day that of stuffing a spewed out Republican down the throats of his own county, while it kicked and squealed and protested, plumping its 45 votes solid against him. That performance leaves us in a Btate of speechless astonishment a condition the audience would have been glad to see Eanney and Allen both in, yesterday afternoon. The Cincinnati Commercial will greatly oblige if it will turn to its back flies and reproduce the reports from Jinglmh pa pers of some of General Cary's remarkable temperance, speeches while an road, mere was one touching story told by the Gen eral, about how the scoundrelly liquor men burned his house down and left hm a homeless wanderer on the face of the earth. The story touched John Bull to that extent that he actually opened his pocket toe contributed largely to the mar- Afw IIoimI l.nw. The following law was passed JaBt winter, defining certain duties of road supervisors and turnpike companies : Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Awembly of the State of tlie Ohio, That iL in hereby matle the duty of the super" vUora of road districts in thin State to cut down, or dime to be cut down, all weeds and burrs, and to cut down or cause to be cut down and destroyed upon county or township roads, all bushes and briers trrmtimr within the public hichwavs: said cutting to be done within the months of July and August of each year, and the superintendent of any turnpike road upon which toll is aemanueu lor imveuoK me same, shall cut down or cause to be cut down all weeds, burrs, bushes and briers, and if aD7 superintendent Bhall refuse or neglect to cut down or destroy such weeds, burrs, bushes and briers before the first day of September in each year, it shall be the duty of the trustees ot the township through which the road passes to cause the same to be done, and the trustees shall have a right of action against the turnpike company for the amount paid for the same, together with one hundred percent, penalty, to be recovered in action of debt before any justice of the peace of said township. To take effect July 1, 1875. A Poignant IMniinpoiiitment. Dayton Journal. The Ohio State Journal disgusted US by encouraging a hope that it would reach a climax held tne word ot prom-1 ise to the ear and broke it tQ the heart," as it were. Taking Princetop College for its object, it mentioned that Alphabet Baber has been invited to preside over a meeting of the Cliosopbio Society of that college, and says: "Beginning with the illustrious names of revolutionary era, Princeton has been the at ui a mater of Madison, Oliver KU-worth, Luther Martin, Patterson, framers ot the uonsuiuuon oi ine uniiea onus?; Burr, Randolph of Roanoke, Tapping Keeve, Dr. Romeyn, and a long line ol jllnstrioiiB men in church and State, down to (the present time.' We earnestly looked for it to conclude with down to A. PUntagenet Llewellyn Baber, H?ftflmor'ft Hopelti Failure. London Correspondence New York Timos.J The truth has now come out about the Bessemer, and it appears to be in several respects a hopeless failure. Attire I it was very much puffed by the riewepaper reporters, who were hospitably feasied by the proprietor; but the facts that she was an unmanBgable boat and that the swing-ing saloon was a delusion, could not long be concealed. It is Baid that her habit of running a muck at piers and other harbor constructions is due to an improved steering apparatus of a novel kind, but this is a sort of improvement which would be more appreciated in a battering-ram than in a peaceful passenger ship. It has been suggested that it should be purchased by the Admiralty for the purpose of naval warfare. The probability is that the swinging saloon will be eiven up as a bad job. Its weight sinks the vessel too deep in the water, and besides it does not control the worst motions' of a tossing Rea. There can be no doubt, however, that, apart from what was to have been its chief feature, it is a very commodious and handsomely deporated qoat, and at (east Bupenur iu mo urn Wary onm wuiuu between France and England. BoOToat, June 17. Few of the three buudred ihouMtid inliabuanu of Button, or of the hundred thuu-nud ulraugeni who were quartered in the cny Ui night ieded the cUngor of church bells or tne thunder of the bvIuIhi ot cannon to imUM them. At u urine to-dav the Whole town wk wiir at early dawn, and whittles of 1oh "lives that bruughl hsavily lada ttMan in from lb suburbs hd already beiiun to renound acru the cautcway on the north and south of the city. All tbe f.eiiiht business on all the railrosdi that enter the city is suspended to-day, and their pasenger carrying capacity is taxed to the utmost. ABeaily as 8 o'clock rameof the troops begin to assemble on Button Common in prepa rati jn for the great review of the entire body ot native Auarwichureits militia bv Governor Uastoo, and the sidewalks and even carriage ways in all that neighbor hood were densely thronged. 1 he decora tions of the Common and all surrounding streets are wonderfully e fleet ive. There are no puritanical neutral tints of color. l comes. ttigKUtH, archc. pavilions, and even trees ore all reenlendeiit wilh gav and brillinnt red, white and bine. I he entrance ol u.arie Kiver omitfe is spanned with a biue arch, and appropriate inncripiion appear there and at various places throughout CharleMown, in forming strangers ol the localities in their relation to the events of the battle. The arch i inscribed, "Charles river. British shipa-of-war lay in IhU river and cannonaded Chailettoivn." At Moulton's Point there is an inscription pointing out the landing place of Hiilieii troops, and giving the hour of their disembarkation The redoubt on Breed's Hill where the monument stands, the line of rail fence sloping to the Mystic;, and the pi nee on Bunker Uill at which no attempt whs made to fortify and where Putnam tried in vain to rally the retreating Continental, are all iiitfcribed, and are walked out as distinctly as the changes in the levels of the ground and iU occupation with buildings will allow, The first features of marked interest in tbe city was tbe grand review by (iov-ernor Gaston, and guests of the Slate and city, of the entire body of the militia and visiting military at the State House, under Major General Ii. F. Butler. The Sla'e troops were well received, hut genuine enthusiasm was reserved for the visiting soldiery, especially the Philadelphia regiments, the New York Seventh, the Murylnnd Fifth and the Charleston Light Infantry. The Maryland regiment bore the elegant ilig presented lo them yesterday, and na it patted by (he stand with the Marine Hand at its head playing "Hail to the Chief," it was greeted with three cheers, General Hawley proposing them. The review lasted over an hour and a half, and it is estimated that there were fmm 15,0000 20,000 troops in line. The military division of the procession whs over two hours in passing the State House, and was the finest di.-play ever made by State miljtia. Auiocg the prominent guests were members of tho Diplomatic Corps, Vice President Wilson, General Sherman, Generals Burnside and Ham lev, Chief Jus tice of the Supreme Court, the Governor, Congressmen and Senators from Maine and Massachusetts, and the Governors of New Hampshiie, Rhode Islitnd, Connecticut, New Jersey, Penn-sylvania, Michigan and Mississippi. At one o'clock the line waB complete, and the march for Churl est own began. The streets were one vast mass of people, and on Columbus avenue, through which the procession firm marched, there were not less tban 50,000 people. Such a Bight has seldom been seen in this country and never before in this city. Every house on the avenue wasdecorated with fl)wers,8treamers, banners and appropr ate mottoes. The enthusiasm of the people was unbounded, and was manifested by cheers, clapping of hands and waving of hamlkerchiets. The grand column was organized as follows! The second brigade, General Joe A. Pierson com in and ing, had the right of the line, followed by the first and third brigades. Next cume the visiting troops who were received with rounds of applause at every point. The greeting was a perfect ovation. The next division comprises the City and State Governments, with their respective guestB. Colonel CharleBE. Fullau'a division was escorted bv the Massachusetts Commanderyof the Loyal Legion, and coneiHted of carriages with the orator and chaplain of the day, ! justioes of the Massachusetts Supreme Court, United States officers, the various civil societies and veterans of 1812. The greatest interest was manifested in the fourth, or veteran division, under the marsbalsbip of Col. T. L, Liver more, aa it contained all the old organizations, including the ex-Confederates toward whom everybody appeared desirous of showing the warmest attention. Nearly all the organizations in this divtolon antedate the revolution, the Boston ancients having just celebrated their one hundred and thirtveighth anniversary, having served under the old Colonial Governors, jn the lead of the division immediately -following were the guestB q whom the Boston ians desired to do the honors of a revived brotherhood, the Washington Light Infantry, of Charleston, S. C, and (he Norfolk Artillery Blues, of Norfolk. Va. Their recognition all along the route, from their entrance into Columbus avenue to their withdrawal with the other veteran organizations of Hay market Square hears one continued ovation, and but for a charge of position jn the line fron the advertised progfanime, the dtn.-onstrations oyer their appeirance might have interrupted the progress of the division, bo anxious were the people to tender them the hand of fellowship. The celebrated Eutaw battle flag, borne in the ranks of the Charlestoninns, rentlered their identity when abreast of the multitude unmlstakahlethqwever, apd the public expressions were of be heaviestdescription, LalNCASTEB. Balrli New Yob k, June 17 Mr. Beach today continued hi argument for tbe proae-cut ion in the Til ton-Berber caw before an Immense throng, lie referred to the aeion of the Congregational Council ai.d criticised tiie letter of Beecber to Mi uhon in which he apoke of Dr. Slorra' add re before that quasi-judicial body. What was Beecber's motive for denouncing this gentleman ? He was a friend of Beicher's of twentyfiv yean standing, and a brilliant wriier, man to whom people came in their troublei for sympathy, and a Cbritian clergyman moat eminent in hi profeion. On the night of December 30, 1870, Beecber learned tl at Til ion had induced his wife to make the cbhrgeagaiiutt hin.(Beicher) a charge digraceiul to the law of God and society, and yet Bee her comes to Tilt m aud hears wilh hi in the highest admiration of the woman, declaring that she was noble and maguanimouf, and this man, a high priest ol the Lord, bound to rebuke sin and resent a lr-e and atrocious charge, Betcher took this man to his own bosom and eulogised him in hia paper, the Christian Union. How long would the Christian miiiHiry be reverenced if this man, pastor of the greatest church in the world, was allowed to take to his breast this liar and conspirator? According to the theory of the defense, when the Golden Aee was cotablirthed 1'eecher contributed $o000 toward spreading corruption throughout tie world. The jury might be deluded by the dignity of the defendant, and they might think he was too needful to the cauHe of God to be fearlessly judged. But not thus would be the judgment of him who judges the thoughts of the heart. Coun-el theu spoke of Beecher's public career as a. minister, orator, wriier, and statesman, a very Yorick at the dinner table, aud said the jury were aked to believe that this man waa so simple that he could not defend his own character from attacks. Tilton, Moulton and Mrs. Moiil-ton all stated that he was charged with adultery, and by words and actions he ad mitted the charge. 1 his man had sinned at tho altar nnd had desecrated his priest- lv robes. Relerrirtg to the advice of Beecher to Mrs. Tilton with-regard to the separation couusel said, why was it that if the wife desired separation and Henry Ward Beecher advised it through 1371, '"1 '73 and '74, this wife remaiued true to her allegiance iieeoher saw such disquietude in the house ot Tilton that his gentle soul was suffering the torments of tbe damned, and was standing on the ragged tdge of remorne and despair. What form did the jury attach to the circum stance that from December 30, 1870, up to the sitting of the Investigating com mittee, ueeoher had been aottng in concert with Tilton and Moulton to suppress the whispering of this scsndal? What did the'- think of Beecher's letter of June 13, to Moulton, speaking of the stultifying devices by which they saved themselves. Why was Beecher silent so long if he was conscious of his innocence? If Innocent and he had spoken, instead of a dishonored fugitive from her home Mrs. Tilton would have tod;iy heen there purified and redeemed from all reproach and slain upon her character. What harm would an investigation have done it thewe tilings tod bv Becber were true The jury munt reconsider these things, no matter if Henry Ward Beecher Blood tn the way. Justice must not swerve one jot or tithe out of her path, and the laws of justice must be fearlessly executed. Beecher's recommendations of tbe policy of silence and his persistence in that course were wholly inconsistent with bis pica of innocence. Beecher deliberately practised deception and was au accomplice ir. a system ot lies to protect Mrs. Tilton and to save himself. The jury were to consider whether these things were consistent with the charscter of an innocent and maligned individual Thete was one statement in the letlerof June 1st, 1873, which had ex oiled mil oh comment. This was Beecher's declaration tlitit he would write a statement which would bear the lightof the judgment day. This was r. accordance with the whole tone of the letter, which was full of sorrow, depression and gloomy forcast. Did this mean innocence or a bioken spirit resulting from conciotiBncss of a crime which it was hopeless lo conceul? If the idea of suicide had not been broached by Becher, why did Houllon, try to discourage him in litis letter from going whining into heaven as showing a t-elfish faith in God? The counsel argued sgainst tho idea that because a man, a Christian put I or. had heen guilty of sin, he could not be reinstated when purified by repentance and confession. Keferring an a in to the letter of contrition, Beach compared the expression of Beecher that Mrs, Tilton was sinned against more than sinning lo the declaration of the seducer Kohertsmin the "Heart of Mid Lothian.' that jplliie Deans waa guiltless of all but trusting a vidian. Counsel here entered into an eloquent defense of Mr. Moulton. What had Moulton done to deserve the scorn and contumely of Henry Ward Beecher? Suppose be wan the unprincipled knave he is represented to be, a heathen and thoroughly bad in all his qualities, why was it that when Tracy bad got Tilton at the bottom of an abysmal depth which only the imagination of Traey could reach, and had got Mrs. Morse, and bad Bessie Turner as a flying scout, why did not Moulton then dtsert Tilton and join Beecher? If Moulton was a soldier of fortune he would have followed the trail of profit and dangled at the ends of a bag of gold. But iheee denunciations of the pounsel'B learned friends would not crush him, and however faulty he might he he was true to his honor and friend ship, and all the power of Beecher and his minions would not prevail against him. Mr. Fulterton stated here, at ten minutes to four, that his learned friend would rest for the day, as he did not desire to enter upon a new tuple of bis argument. Judge Neilson concurred and staled that the jury did not desire to sit to-morrow, and he waa ill himself and would suggest that the court and jury should have a day's intermission. This was agreed to by counsel, and the court adjourned till Monday morning next. t Baralrw-4 Mali.. mI Lserrl. Special to Uw Otw Wat Jour&al ; LAJiCAinxK, O June 17.Tn dwell ing of 8. W. Aodenoa aa burwlariatd laat ight to the extent of $37, M. Levy's or 43 and a $200 gold watch, and Tuthill 4 Co-'a book alone of $60 and $100 wocth oi jroia peat. in tncatere were victorious over tne ogtyi yesterday 11 to 3. inonigh r&bool graduating exercises will take place in the City Hall tr-mor- iv w evening. BEASTLY CRIME. EngravinG MouldingS A FLE LIE JUST RECEIVED. BRAINERD H. HOWE, O EAST BROADWAY. B.l. hi. W.r.-. Bra... O.I Willi llnttf reads. IVDIAHArOLU. Juna 17. Thia Vlnrn- In. about BID. n'nliM.lr J.. If. eoToretl, murdered hi wile in cold blood' ay Dealing out her liraina with a monkey wrench. It teems Monroe and bis ile were formerly slaves at Richmond. Va. and afier the war found their way to this city. They hid no children, but lived uaiipuy tugeiuer until two nioutus since, when the husband suddenly became jealous of bU wife, owing to an iniiuiacy whii h had sprung up between her and one John Martin, a cole. red hod carrier. Toia led to repeated quarrels, until finally lb wife aouiflit and obtained a divorce on th ground of cruelly. The en raged negro then made such threats that hia wife, alarmed for her aafety, changed her place of residence to a laundry on market street. Here the brute found her thia morning, and wbile she waa leaning over a wash tub ha sprang upon her, and, aa before stated, deliberately beat her brains out wilh a monkey-wrench which he hnd brought with him for that purpose. The proprietress of the laundry attempted to ttav the Wood work, but seising her by the throat he held her. at arm's length wilh one hand ami continued tils blows upon the sinless Mra. Monroe wilh the other. The ao- pearance of an officer upon the scene, however, put an end to the munUrous attack, but not until tha skull had been broken in a doien places and the fao literally mashed to a jelly. The brute was taken lo the station house amid the hoots and groans of an infuriated mob who threatened to lynch him unless the law dues its work. The deceased was thirty three years old and a member of the colored Ihpiist Church, and among her neighbors was esteemed a good woman. Her murderer iB thirtyBve years old, stoutly built, with a small head, bull neok, ugly eve and ill shaped mauib and nose, lie looks like a brute. When visited in jail two hours after his arrest and told that his wife was dead, he showed little emotion, but expressed the belief that he would be hung. Weather frottHbllllle. WAsniNGTON, June 181 a. m. For the Middle and Eastern Stales and Lower Lakea, stationary or falling barometer, stattonruy temperature.Boulheast to northeast wimla, veering to northwest, cloudy or partly cloudy weather, and occasional rain, clearing in the afiernoon. For the Gulf and 8iuth Atlantic Stales, Tennessee and the Ohio Vallev. station ary pressure and temperature, southwest to southeast winds, and clear or n.irilv qloudy weather. or the Upper Likes, the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleya, northeast to southeast winds, stationery or higher pressure, cooler and partly cloudy weather and occasional rain. lnillann on the War l'MH. Omaha, June 17. TeWanhtc Infor mation was received at heailquarteni f trie uepartineni 01 tne rialte last eventiuc that a war party of about seventyfive Ii-dians were seen on tho 14th siity miles south of Camp Robinson, supposed to be going south. The commanding officer Ht Sidney was immediately ordered to hold uia commana in readiness to move at once, and as soon as he heard of the In dians to go fir them at once with every man he obuld put In tbe saddle, to overtake and kill all he could, and if any sur- renaereu to ormg tncra in. .Nothing has been heard from them vet. THE GRAND CHANCE IN v. TjIPB TIME TO BUY A BEAUTIFUL HOME ! 20 Magnificent Lots! In Jacob' Wooda, Eat lira. ht.t. The entire tract cowered wilh finewlal rarest Treea. TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION ! a TO TIIE HIGHEST BIDDER, MONDAY, 21st JUNE, 1875, at 2 P. ML TERHS One-third down, baiiince In one) and two yearn. disked by Messrs. St. Clairsville. Ganmer & Miller, of B7 MAIL AND TELEGRAPH. The specieshipmentB yesterday amount ed to $1,300,000. Half a million of Government cold wsb awarded yesterday at from 117.09 to Omaha waa visited by another heavy rain storm yesterday afternoon, doing much damage, A (rain on the Northern Pacific railway waa ditched Wednesday, killing Fiupalrick, roadmaster, aud CharleB San ders, an old employe. The pallium waa conferred on Archbishop Wood in the Philadelphia Cathedral yesterday, and the city waa raised to tne dignity ol an Arcnepiscopal see. Gen. N. D. Grovy, the oldest Mason in Indiana, and the last surviving member of the first Grand Lodge of the Stale, died at his home in Logauaport yesterday, aged gl Douglasa county, Minn,, was visited by a terrible hail Btorm Wednesday night, destroying everything in iis course. The hail Btones were aa large as walnuts, and couiu nave oeen shoveled up by wagon loads after the Btorm had passed, A terrific wind and fain atorin passed over Omaha qp Wednesday evening, uprooting trees, and doing much damage to huildinga. A large teut in which Meth odists ana Baptists were holding a camp meeting was oiown uown, Dut no one waa hurt. Justice N. H. fiwavne. of the United State Supreme Court, iB now holding vircuit uourt in Cleveland. James Dickson, an old and wealthy ciiiien of Chillicothe, waB killed on the 14th by being run over by a locomotive. Rev. Daniel Bryant, a Baptist clergyman, was stricken with paralysis while preaching in Paris, Champaign county, recently. During a storm at Milford yesterday morning a child of T. B. Elstun waa killed, and two daughters of E. Edwards severely burned by a stroke of lightning. The Board of Directors of the proposed Springfield, Jackson and Pomeroy railway has decided to commence locating the road immediately, beginning at JackBon. , . The great telescope of the Cincinnati Olmervatory has been reconstructed and remounted. It has a twelve-inch object gla, a focal length of 17 feet, a weight ot zouu pounds, and cost or would cost at the present day $0000. The object glaaa was purchased ny i'rnt. Mitchell personally, in Munich, In 1842. The programme of commencement at Gambier will be aa follows: Sunday, June zu, at IV.M . m., Litany Sermon and Holy Communion; 7 p. m., Bac calaureate Sermon by Bifhop Jaggar. Monday, 21st, Entrance Eximinutioua. Tuesday, Ordination Day. Wednesday. Trustees' meeting, Ordination, Alumni Election of Trustee, President's Reception, Illumination of Kenyon College. Thursday, Commencement Day. The Lancaster Eagle says John P. Go-man, of Carroll, Fairfield county, served in the Seventeenth Corps of the Union array, and was womidea vwenljone ilun. He still carries two balls in his leg?; waa shot three times in the Bide, seven times in the legs, once back of the ear, the end of one thumb shot off, received eight buckshot in ono arm, and while on a retreat, received nve grapeBhot in his back. He was a sharpshooter at the battle of Pleas ant Hill, La., and had both coat tails shot on while carrying a comrade from the field. He was in Libby prison six weeks. and escaped with others in 1862; was also a prisoner at Pleasant Hill, La., and Fort lyier, lejtis. rte is In Ins thirty tilth year, enjoys good health, and waa recently married to hie fourth wife. Waahlnfflon. By direction of the President, the name of General A G. Lawrence, of Rhode Island, haB been substituted for that of Colonel James R. O'Bryne, and the name of W, H. Ashley, of Nebraska, added to tne bioux commission. THE OHIO STATE JQURNAl Hat made t Specialty of Printing Premium Lists, Colored Posters, Blanks and Cards, And all other work needed by the managers of County Fairs. Publishers of County papers, to whom such printing has been awarded, will find it to their advantage to communicate with the State Journal Job Rooms and get Prices. Address COMLY & FRtXCISCO, my3 dw tt Colombo, Ohio. Fire. Tirrell Brothers' tannery, in Florence, Oneida county, New York, waa destroyed yesterday, jboss ou,uuu. The factory of the Ancoster Knitting company, at Ancoster, Ont., wss burned Wednesday night. Loss $150,000: nartlv insured. Two hundred persona are thrown out ot employment. Nothing excels in wonder the bridge system of the West, all built tip since the war. ine Missouri is bridged at si, Charles (6535 feet long), Buouville, Kansas City, Leavenworth, Atchison, St. Joseph ($1,000,000), and Omaha. The cost of these bridges was about $11, 000,-000, or $3,000,000 less than the tingle bridge and approaches at St. Louis. The Ohio is bridged eight times below Pittsburg, at a' cost'of $16,000,000. The Mississippi is bridged at St. Louts, Hannibal, Keokuk, Burlington, Clinton, Dubuque, Winona, Lacrosse, tst. Pan and Ptlter places, at a ooat of $25,000,000.. An engineer told ma a few dayB ago that the bridges of the United States built Bince the war had cost $150,000,000. the great bridges at Saybrook, Albany, Havre de Grace and Bu0klo do not bear comparison with the bridge system of the West. Pe-trolt needs a bridge. Babonkss Burdett Coutts savs that one Parisian milliner uses 40,000 humming birds every season, and she fears the species will become extinct. What ia the use of a Baronneas if th cannot change (he fashion? THE TUB.F. Raid of Horse Thieve In Texas. New Orleans, June 17. A Galveston Newa San Antonio special eayB five robbers of Leon Springs last Sunday proceeded to Comfort and took two hotveB and passed through Keerville about noon Mondtiy, taking two more torses. Captain Schreiner, of Keerville, assembled a few men of his former minute company and gayo chaBC, coming up with them forty miles above Keerville, and demanded a surrender. The robbers replied by firing at the minute men, and then took to the brush on foot, leaving their horses. Sclireiner'a rnen alio fired, wounding one robber and killing one horso. They cap tured ten horses, The wounded man is sajd to he mgrtally hurt. The minute men express conhdenpe in catching the balance of the robbers. Tbe following failure of London bill discounters are announced : Young, Bsrtbwlck 4 Co.; John Anderson & Co., and J. C. Faulie. The liabilities of Young, Barthwick & Co., are staled at $12,500,0(10, and those of John Anderson & Co., at $1,000,000. J. C. Faulie'e are not vet given. Jerome Park Races. New York, June 17 The free handi cap Hwecpstnkes, one mile snd a quarter, was won by Survivor, Willie Rurke second, Carrihoo third. Time, 218$. The second race, dash of a mile and threetiuarters, was won hy Madge, Vinl- grette second. Time 3:1CJ. Only two Btarted. The Woodburn stakes, for four year olds, two nnd a half miles, were won by Aaron Pennington, Reform second, Grim-stend third. Time 4:36L Fourth race one mile and a half dash, was won by Scratch, Joe Cerus second, Dartaitenon third, time 2:421. Last rage, handicap sweepntakcs, one mile snd threerjuarters. wai won by Gal- way, Hhylock Btcond, Ponnybrook third. Time il:17. The London Times savs i The Frenoh University Education bill makes changes of immense importance. It givea the death blow to a system of eduoational despotism under which a secular and often skeptical body haa hitherto shaped the higher teaching of young men who filled the profession and made the lawi of tbe country, Foreign- Specie in the Bank of England increased 1)12,000 the past week. Quebec banks have decided to assist the firm of Benson, Barrett & Co., to enable them to continue business. Portugal bus prohibited the introduc tion into that country and adjacent islands of potatoes from the United Slates. It is understood that the investigation into the atiairs of Jaquea Con tier's bauk in Montreal, iB satisfactory, and arrangements will be wade to enable the bank to resume. A dispatch from London Bays Malcolm, Hudson & Co.. Financial A cents of the JapaueBe Government, and A. Guniales & Co., have suspended, and other failure! are expected. The Presbyterian Church in Canada, uv"4 ita u.ri uusiueas meeting vvedneBUay aa a united church. Synods were funned and steps taken 'owurd perfecting the general organisation of the church, Several additional failures in London were announced yesterday aiternoon, mainly of parties engaged in the E .at India trade. More are believed imminent. There is a general leeling of dt8-quieiude in business circles. The French Asaembly haB passed the Education bill wilh an amendtueut providing that degrees shall be conferred by a board of examiners consisting equally of Btate and free professors. This is regarded as a victory lor the Ultramontanea, as the free profeBaors are clericals. 7XAK MAAK LINIMENT ODIDE OF AMMONIA Cnres Nfuvnlgm, Kwe Aclie, Khruu.fttm,(iout, rrorupu reei, v;hiiihhiiib, sore i rtrnnt, rsipe-las, Bruiaet) or Wounds of every kind m man or anir.! fti. At Burnum't Hipnodromp , Dr. Wood, V?ter-nn.rv Hiiriri'Oii: Colonel MeDfinipln. nwnr nf ' Harry Buseett; Dr. Ogle, of 3;0 W. 25th itreet, pronounces QiIps'b Liniment Iodide of Am- monii the only remedy thatoanbe relied on to cure lameneBS in horses Sold byBraim A Bruok, wholestde Druggists, 24N. High. Retail cor. High and Fullon. Depot Ml Sixth Av., W. Y. Only do eta. and $i a bottle. jeia pi WHOLESALE PAPER WAREHOUSE or Columbus Paper Co., 121 N0HTU HIGH STREET, COLUMBUS, O. A Woiiderltil 1'litn lor Publishing m newiinier. Mr. Walter, of the London Times newp paper, is said to be engaged in per fecting a new system of printing that paper, or rather of Betting up the tvpe. For some time, a good portion of the com po sition haa been done by meanB ot a ma chine with keys like those of a pianoforte, and Mr. Walter now proposes, in stead of printing the whole edition of the Times in London, to distribute the work, among all the large citiea and towna where the paper haa a large circulation, By means of electric wires extending from Iuq Lionnon orace to Liverpool Manchester, Birmingham, Edinburgh, eto , he believe that by touching the in strument at this former place the type will be dropped into their appropriate ulaceB at the other extremities of the wire, and thus the paper will be simultaneously computed by the act of one man, in each city to which the wires extend. It is said that his experiments have been so far successful, and that he haa the greatest confidence in the practicability of i the scheme, which will amount to a revolution in typographical matters. A speculative Scotch gentleman, wanting to dispose of some bees, to attract purchasers, printed the following placard: "Extensive sale of live stock, comprising not less than one hundred and four thousand head, wilh an unlimited right of pasturage." - : - I "Why don't you kill offmoreolt) hens?" inquired a friend of a 3erse farmer. The latter leaned over the fence and after eyeing his interrogator foi awhile, solemnly replied:"Summer-boarders." PAPER MILLS, DELAWARE, 0f W. H. FOSTER, jfil6 It lp Secretary and Treasn rer OHIO AGltlCULTUllAL AND MECHANIC A L COLLEGE. A. 1ST ASBREBB WILL BB DVLlVfiRKD m TB Lecture Koom of the College, . BEFORE TUB UTERI RY BOCIKTIE3, OH Tuesday, June 22, 1875, at 3 P. M by-he v. A. 1). MAY p, Of SprlngBoKI, Mas. SUBJECT-" The St"du of Efwlia Li tertdurt the Pioper School of the Young Furmei- and Mechanic' The public are respect'ully invited. leio os Wll. Birchsrd library, in Fremont, haa 4205 volumes. Scioto county has one hundred and fifty-one miles of free turnpikea. Mra. Darst, of the Circleville Herald, ia oalled "the iillie of the Valley." The Star Glass Works, of Bellaire, is now running on the co-operative plan. The Grangers are putting up a fine new tore at Greencastle, Fairfield county. Mrs, Joseph Bahney recovered a verdict of $5000 under the Adair law in Canton last week. The Bellaire Commercial has been pur- F O L SAXj I At our new salesrooms, NOS. 147 aud 1 19 H KM' FOURTH SI'., (Eitween R.ce and i lm) CINCINNATI, O. Thci Largest Stock of Carriages In the city, including the Latest Stvles for Spring aud Summer use. We Call Special Attention to our im iroved bidebar Wan, the stand ard of excellence, bend for circular J. W Gi lSLINO, a2n3m lor4p Fsctorrcor. flth Sveamore. New Advertisements. MASONIC. THKHEWILL BE A SPECIAL meetitiGt of Ohio Chanter. N. 12, R. A. M this (Friday) evening, Jus; June 18, at 8 o'clock, tor work iu Matt deerea. t By order. H. J. COX, Sec'y' Dispatch copy. 1 GRAND EXCURSION:! TO WKaEDAY, JUNE S3, 187S, CONCERT AT NAUGHT0N HALL TUURSDAY, JGWE 24, 1875. For particulars, lee colored poster) and programme, AUCTION. GEO. COIT WILLOFFER FOR SALE, Next Tuesday, June 22. at 2 O'clock P. H. IX STORY BRICK HOUSE, On East Rich street, between Seventh street and Washington avenue. Lot3IK by 187 M. Terms of sale $500 duwo,the balance in one, two and three 5 cars. GEO. C11IT. J. F. CLARK, Auctioneer. iel6 5t BOUT. A. U AWLE 11, LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S W i s Maker. ASb DBA1.B IN HUMAN IIAIR HOODS, 77 E. TOWN HT., Columbus, O. , jaOa8h'naid for Human Hair. nrirttUwiv tt WIOH AMD llAE.lt WOHK Robert a. gawlbr, No 77 IStft Town Street. Attorney at Law anil Notary Public. fn Ortonn RnlM nr fipar stulro smith rtf P j-j Equal to the best and cheap as the cheapest, at the Obi sute Journal.