Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1875-09-14

              failj p0 ffet mmraL VOL. XXXVI. COLU3MBUS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1875. xt jNL. lu. SIEBERT & LILLEY, Blank Book Manufacturers, Printen, Binders, Stationer And Legal Blank Publishers. BOOK BINDING Of every description, bv the Edition ingle Volume. or OPERA HOUSE BUILDING, (Up SuirB.) mr0 (JOLVHBVS. Ohio Merchant Tailoring Co., MERCHANT TAILORS ADO DIALERS IK Gent' Fine Furnishing Goods, No. 1C3 SOOTH IIN1II ST., (Opera House Block), COLUMBUS, 0 TNO. RICH, Stipt end Troru. 8. W. STI.MSON, Foreman. myl ly WH. WILSON McGREW, 152 West Fourth St., Cincinnati, (llet. Race and Elm Sts.) WATCHES and CXjOCKS Sent by Eipress for repairs will receive oar immediate attention ana reiurneu. A 11 work warranted for one year. jeHflmlp A SPECIALTY OF FINE GRANITE 2eXoxru.xxi.eii.t0. Address ALFRED WHITE, ass Firm St., Cincinnati, o, my20 lp . E. PUTNAM, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. office-no. 23 e. state st., jelO 6m eod Next to City Hall. jfa State 0imtaL Ullicei High, lenrl mill Cimpcl Sis. J. M. COMLT. A. W. FHANCHOO. COMLY & FRANCISCO, PUHI.IHItEltB AND PltOPBIKTOQS. 41 AMES M. COSILY. - GOVERNOR HAYES! Ouf Now Premium! TIROM NOW UNTtfj AFTER THE Jj election, we will give to each sing! subscriber to the WEEKLY OHIO STATE JOURNAL. At one dollar and fifty cents, as well as to clubs of ten at one dollar tind twentjfive cents each, a splendid life-like CRAYON PORTRAIT -Of- GOVERNOR HAYES! This admirable Crayon Drawing is 19x24 inches, and retails atone dollar. JtiBan excellent picture, and in the highest Btyle of art. This offer affords a rare chance to get a valuable portrait of our next Governor, and at the same time secure the Whskl? Jous-MAr. for one year at a great reduction. Send in your subscription at once, and receive the portrait and paper by the next mail. Address COMLY & FRANCISCO, ooi.cwmiN, on 10. ' Studer's Columbus and the Weekly Ohio State lournal, One Year far Two Dollars and Fifly Cents ! Visitors who desire views of our State Capitol, the new Blind Asylum, the new Hospital for the Insane, the Deaf and Dumb Institute, the Hospital for Imbecile Youth and many other prominent building.', with a history of each, and otter valuable information, can obtain the same in Studer's history of the city. The work is substantially bound in cloth and is famished with the Weekly Ojiio State Journal at the low price of $2.50, the original price of "Studer's History of Columbus." Address Cosily & Francisco, . Columbus, 0. Note. As the publishers of the Ohio State Journal bought all of the edition that remained after subscribers were supplied, this is now the only way to get a copy of Studer's Columbus. Send in your names before it is too late. Partly cloudy and slightly warmer weather fOKfay. Bb sure that school keeps-iDici Oylcsby. Buster says his old cat has laid three kittens. Gcibord's grave wsb enreed by a Catholic bishop in Montreal Sunday. , We very much fear that the Cincinnati Commercial is a wicked man. The Commercial says : " Governor Allen refers to God as familiarly as if he and God had been managing a Secret 8ociety together." We bare this morning another interesting and valuable contribution from Mr. George M. Parsons, giving a historical account of the much talked of and little understood French Mtmats. Mr. Parsons acutely analyses the character of the ostcno(s, and clearly points out the lesson we of this country should learn therefrom, At half past twelve latt'night the New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash ington papers of yesterday vera received at this office by the new fast mail train of the Pennsylvania railway, which left New York at half past four o'clock yesterday morning. This is unprecedented time, and brings the Eastern seaboard about twelve hours nearer to Columbus in communication by mail than ever before. It is marvelous ! " Where an you going with those cattle?" inquired an aged citiien of a man who was rousing the Sunday echoes with "Hvhyt Git up there!" etc., etc. The man stopped bawling a minute, and said in a low and confidential tone of voice "N. York's about out o'meat hence these steers 1" Allen Belua- Crowded Into she liarksrroand. Yesterday's Cin. Uaaette. Governor Allen made a campaign speech at Marietta Saturday, whichjwe print a veruaum report ot in this paper. For some reason Governor Allen is not given or taking that prominent part in this campaign which belongs to him as the standard-bearer in the State, to say nothing of ulterior designs on the Presi dency. Therefore do we desire to give mm the benefit of a full report of the few deliverances he makes. Time does not diminish, but rather increases Governor Allen's loquacity, and to the resources of the topics of the present day, he adds those he spoke on when be entered public life. BY MAIL AND TELEGRAPH. The Northern Ohio Fair opened yester day at Cleveland. New York merchants are anticipating an excellent fall trade. A National Convention of the order of Red Men began yesterday in Cincinnati. It now seems probable that the reopen ing of the Bank of California will be delayed until October 1. The Belgian stone block pavement is being laid in Pittsburg where they have taken up the worn out NicolBon. Edwin Booth is not recovering so rap idly as physicians expected, and he may have to cancel some of his engagements. The total mortgages of the Savings banks and insurance corporations of New lark city amount to about luU,UUU,uuu. The" New York Herald reporlB a gen eral shrinkage of fully onethird in the value of real estate in that city since 1S72-S. A Pennsylvania judge has decided that a man who loses a Benson ticket on a railroad cannot compel the company to give him another. Moody & Sankey held three numer ously attended services at Northfield, Mass,, Sunday. To-dsy they will decide upon a revival campaign. Alonzo McGinnis and Cyrus Gentry, employes in a Btone quarry at St. Paul, Ind., were crushed to death by a fall of stone ami earth Saturday. Westervelt. on trial for complicity in the abduction ot Charley Koss, teBtihed at great length yesterday as to his where' aboutB before and since the abduction. Westervelt denied, during his testi mony yesterday, that he rode in a Brook-lvn street-car July (ith with a child re sembling Charley Ross, as slated by Mrs. Peers. The Associated Pioneers of California met .in New York last evening, and passed rcaolutions expressive of sympathy and admiration lor the dead panuer, rv. C. Balaton. The boiler of a saw mill at Skanesteles, New York, exploded yesterday, killing A. P. Chatham and his son, and a son of John Prince, and fatally injuring an un known person, WeBtervelt swore yesterday that he never saw Charlie "Rom, and in answer to a question whether he had any knowledge rtt 1.1. nliia.1,nnta a ranllOft "Nrt i IwiBh to God I had." The Democrats elected Moses H. Good rich Mayor of Portsmouth, New Hamp shire, yesterday, by about 100 majority, and six ot the ten Aldermen. 1 ins is a Democratic gain of 217 over last year. The whites of the senior class of the Boys' Central Hig'n School in New Orleans decline to attend because a colored man has been appointed Professor of Mathematics lor that school by the school Board. Commodore Perry's flagship, the Law rence, sunk in Erie harbor sixtytwo years ago, was raised yesterday, and the bottom found to be in a good state of preservation. She is to be exhibited at the Centennial,Abraham Mententhal was arrested in Baltimore Saturday charged with larceny and having secretly left Cbicsgo after removing all the Btock from his store, amounting to several thousand dollars, including over five hundred watches. A section of one of the monster trees of California is being prepared in that locality for transmission to Philadelphia and exhibition at the Centennial. The piece intended for transportation will be Bixteen feet long, twentyone feet in diame ter at one end and nineteen feet at the other. It will be bored bo as to leave only a thin shell of the wood remaining, and then divided into eight parts, each of which will weigh four thousand pounds. This specimen was taken out of a tree two hundred and seventy five feet in height, and will constitute one of the noted features of the exhibition, . Foreign. Harlow Chandler, a Montreal grocer, suspended yesterday. Liabilities $200,-000.Mustapha Fazil Pacha, brother of the Egyptian Khedive, is very ill at Constantinople.There are 6000 cases of cattle disease in Devonshire, an increase of 2000 during the post week. Eleven personB perished Saturday from gss in tbe Dowington Wood Colliery, at Shropshire, England. Gold to the amount of 27,000 was withdrawn from the Bank of England for New York yesterday. A Quebec dispatch lays there is no truth in the rumor of loss of the Gov ernment steamer Napoleon. A Montreal dispatch says that in the Church of L'Evectree Sunday, the Bishop of Montreal cursed the grave of Guibord. The Steamship State of Virginia, which arrived at Larue yesterday, sprang a leak off Cspe Race, and it was at one time feared she would founder, but the leak was stopped. At New Hamburg, Canada, yesterday, two freight trains csme hi collision, and an engine driver was killed, a irenian probably fatally scalded, and a brake- man's leg broken. One engine and tender were wrecked, ana several cars burned. BY TELEGRAPH TO TBS OHIO STATS JOVRSAL ATHENS. Beaahllcaa Heellac at f'aaltllle-A SaleaaM aaecese. Special to the Ohio Stale Journal. Athens, O., Sept 13, 1875. The Oglesby-Keifer meeting at Coolville, Saturday, was the grandest success of the campaign in this county. At least two thousand people listened to the very able and entertaining speeches. Gen. Keifer msde one of the ablest arguments of the campaign, although his voice was nearly worn out by previous exertions. Gen. Oglesby's speech was simply unanswerable, and the whole meeting: was success, and will tell largely in favor of me Jtepuuncan cause in Athens county. aii wno were on tne special train trom Athens joined in best wishes for K. W. Alexander, the gentlemanly conductor of me train. TJPPEE SANDUSKY. Goatl Bepuulican Metllng. Special to the Ohio Btate Journal. Upper Sandusky, Sept. 13. Hons. Warren M. Bateman and James L. Price addressed a public meeting here this evening, the financial and school ques tions were discussed in sn sole and i pressive manner. Both addresses were attentively listened to, and will do good SOUTHERN STRIFE. Mare Tronble In MlMln.lpiil Another Massacre of nine lis Probable. Memphis, Sept. 13, Passengers bv train from Grenada report serious trouble in Tallahatchie county, Mies., some ten miles west of Charleston. The whites there had sent runners to Oakland for assistance, and the citizens there and at Grenada were organising and arming to go there. No definite information of the nature of the troubles has been received, and owing to the distance from the tele graph office it ib impossible to obtain a reliable or detailed report. Second Dispatch. Memphis, Sept. 13. A gentleman who arrived from Charleston, Miss., this even ing gives the following account of the troubles in Tallahatchie county last Thursday: "Two negroes who, it is claimed, live in Arkansas, registered as voters in f rlerson's store, and warrants for their arrest were issued and given to the constable, who took a posse with him. As they approached the place where the negroes were staying the latter saw them and fled. They were pursued into Coahoma county, and two of the posse, Evans and iiulord, it is claimed, bred at the negroes as they ran. The negroes in the vicinity of Trenton hearing of the affair armed to the number of seventyfive, and proceeded toFrierson's store and demanded that Evans and Buford should be given up to them, behaving in the meantime in a riotous manner. 1 County Treasurer Slewart.who is also deputy Sheriff, assured them if they would return home he would arrest Evans and Buford, which he did cot do, and on Saturday it wrb ascertained that a large body of armed negroes had gathered at Trenton, and the whites living near Frierson's sent Treasurer Stewart and Jerry liobinson to try and induce them to disperse, but they found them very violent, and threatening to hang both Robinson and Stewart. They returned in haste and notified the citizens that the negroes were swearing vengeance against them. Calls were then made on Oakland, Charleston and Grenada for assistance, and men have gone from those points. PACIFIC COAST. Continued Confidence In Commercial Circle. San Francisco, Sept. 13. Inquiry this morning seems to indicate that while there is a feeling that to-day will be somewhat harder than collection day two weeks ago, nevertheless a general feeling of confidence prevails, and no disaster is apparent in commercial circles. In the grocery, produce and dry goods line a good Btate of affairs is reported, most parties having been able to collect largely in preparation for to-day. A prominent grain dealer says that prospects are favorable for regular collections in that business, and no fears are entertained of any one being driven to the wall, The same accommodating course as was purBued last collecting day will undoubtedly prevail to-Hay. Tbe Bank of California people report the affairs of that concern progressing slowly but Burely, with nothing new to report in its condition. National Revenne Matters. San Francisco, Sept. 13. It is reported that Foulke, Supervisor of Internal Revenue here, who has been ordered East, will refuse to go and will resign. It is also stated that he is using his inlluenoe to have his successor appointed here in opposition to the recent action of the Internal Revenue Department in transferring Hawley to this poBt. . The Pacific distillery Iiob been summoned by revenue officials to produce its books, and in return Louis Schullz, one of tbe proprietors, makes affidavit that all the books of account of the concern up to July 1, 1875, have been destroyed An Immense t'ouuterleUlug; Scheme Louisville, Sept. 13. A Nashville special sayB five more counterfeiters have been brought to Decatur trom luscaloosa, Ala. The band was up in the hundreds." extending through Missouri, Tennessee, Mississippi, Texas, and bsck north to st, Louis. The band had a regular constitution and by-laws, and com prised some of the most prominent men in the States mentioned. Counterfeit fires on the National Bank of Pax ton, Ills,, Traders' Bank of Chicago, twenties and fifties of United States Treasury notes and fifty cent notes were mostly circulated in Tennessee among the poorer classes and farmers. It is estimated (bat $100,000 Iihs been distributed. Basltetfiills werp pastured with the men arrested. Some had money in the seams of their clothing, under their hat bands, and wherever it could be hjdden. Detectives have been working the case for six monhs. fast Mall Trnjns. Baltimore, Sent. 13. The pioneer train of the fast limited mail over the Pennsylvania railroad and connections, left this city at 7:20 this morning, connecting with the train which left Washington at 8 a. m. It took from this city several gentlemen conneoted with the city press and packages of daily papers for distribution along the route. PrrTsjiURO, Sept. 13. The fast mail West over the Pennsylvania railroad arrived this evening at 5 o'clock 41 minutes, her exact schedule time. The latest reports from western connections are that they are both on time. The train oyer the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis road passed Coshocton, (18 miles front Columbus, at 9:53, and the train over the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago road passed Loudonville, 32 miles east of Crestline, at 10:12, the schedule time of both trains at tbe above points, INDIAN BUREAU INVESTIGATION. Washington, Sept. 13. The Red Cloud Commission expect to finish their eiaininatiun of witnsMea in Washington the present week. Mr. Samuel Walker will continue bis testimony this evening. Professor Marsh and Commissioner of In dian Affairs Smith were at the Commis sion rooms to day. The latter will make a statement occupying less than sn hour. Professor Marsh desires the attendance of several more witnesses, among them Mr. Brevier, now in Michigan, who telegraphed for this morning. Mr. Brevier has sent a statetuant, but Professor Marsh desires turn to be interrogated. No more witnesses are to be examined be side those already summoned unless the names be furnished to-day. Mr. Bosler, beef contractor, was examined as to the purchase and delivery of cattle by him under the Foreman contract for the year ending the 30th of June last. the entire number of cattle purchased wss 29,820, and the number delivered at Red Cloud, Spotted Tail and other agencies 28,606, the difference between these amounts having been lost by stampedes, theft of Indians, etc. For the cattle delivered the Government paid $700,850. The cost of the cattle, with expense of delivering, was $551,851, and deducting interest on account and incidental expenses there was a net balance of profit to the contractor of one hundred and thirty thousand dollars. With regard to the contract for 1873, every bead of cattle receipted for was delivered. Mr. Bosler was questioned in regard to the weight of cattle delivered, the manner of keeping cattle through the winter. etc, He sometimes bid ratiicr high for heel contracts because he had but few competitors, There are few competitors. first, because it takes large amounts of capital to fulfill contracts, and second, be cause there are but few who have had any experience in any such business. He al ways paid cosh on delivery. He never paid any money to prevent others from bidding, and never heard of the lowest bidder being bought oil. l)r. u. (J. Lox, of this city, who was one ot tne special commission appointed in 10,4, to negotiate with the Sioux Indians relative to the surrender of their hunting privileges in iNeurnsks. testified that soon after he came home, Secretary Delano wrote him asking him if he had seen an v thing wrong in the matter of rations, and he replied that he had not. In his letter he spoke of samples of flour shown him by Col. Long which Lone pronounced unfit for use. He spent an hour or bo at Yellow Hair'B camp and took tea with him, They had short cake which was rather dark and heavy but still it tasted good, as he was very hungry and tired. He was in a delicate state of health at the time, and it produced no injuries at all that he could discover. He would regard such cake as inferior if found on stable in Washington. He asked if hemightgive his impressions of what he saw in the Indian country, and permission being given, said he never heard an Iudian complain of the quality of articles furnished him. There was great complaint ill the council, and no Iudian could speak without arraigning the Great Father for violating treaties, etc., etc. The Indians were chronic grumblers, and in his opinion a little less indulgence and a little more authority by the Government would bo better both for the Indians and the Government. IN MEMORY OP MR. BLOW. The District Commissioners to-day adopted the following : "The Commissioners of the District of Columbia have heard with deep regret of the death of Hon. Henry T. Blow, who was a member of the Commission ns originally constituted and faithfully discharged his duties of Commissioner until he resigned. His colleagues and successors unite in an expression of their profound respect for his memory and their sincere sympathy with his family in their great and irreparable loss. He wbb highly intelligent, enterprising and patriotic, and faithfully per formed every private and public trust committed to his hands." THE MISSISSIPPI TROUBLES. Attorney General Pierrepont this morning telegraphed the United States Attorney at Jackson, Miss., to inform him without delay of the present condition of affairs in that part of tbe State, He also telegraphed Governor Ames that he had forwarded to the President at Long Branch all telegrams in regard to the troubles and was now awaiting further action of the President. It is probable the President will return to Washington to-morrow or next day, when a cabinet meeting will be held to consider the Mississippi troubles. MAINE ELECTION. The Hlflte ProbRbly Rcpnbllcan by a Reduced Majority Bcatterins; Returns. Portland, Me., Sept. 13. Portland gives Connor, Rep., 2436, Roberts, Dem., 2551; Democratic majority 115 against last year's Republican majority of 163. The following placefl give Democratic majorities : Cape Elizabeth 130, Deering 60, a gain of 51. Bangor gives Roberts, Dem., a maiority of 123. In 1870 Rob erts carried the city by over 600. East- port gives Connor 207, Roberts 133. Belfast gives Roberts 503 and Connor 501, Democratic majority of 210 from last year. Bridgeton, Connor ibz, Roberts 298. Augusta gives Connor 943, Roberts 778. The Republicans carry Saco by 171 majority for Connor. South Berwick gives Roberts a majority of 87. Bidde-ford is carried by the Democrats by 197 majority. ' Twenty towns give Connor, Rep., 5029, Roberts, Dem., 4060. In 1874 these towns gave 4536 Republican and 3172 Democratic. Republican majority 969 against 1360 last year; Republican loss 391. Second Dispatch. Portland, Sept, 13. Forty towns give Connor, Republican, 12,470) Roberts, 11,-381. Last year the same towns gave a Republican vote of 10,961, and a Demo cratic vote of 876G, showing 1089 Repub lican majority in nfi), against ziV) in 1874, or a loss of fifty per emu. 10:30 p. m. Sixty towns give Connor, Republican, 15,102, Roberts 13,730. Last year the Republicn vote waB 13,357, and the Democratic vote 10,385. With the exception of six towns, which gave oi Republican majority last year. Androscoggin coqnty returns 623 majority for Conner against 7Q5 last year. Lincoln county has gone Republican by about 45 majority. Ih Waldo county 10 out of 26 towns give Connor 2055, Roberts 2160, a gain for the Democrats of 484. Franklin pounty returns about 2ti0 Republican majority, seventeen towns in xorkcoun ty give lonnor 115 maiority against a Renublican tnaioritv last vnarof ', loss 622. Connor nas probably carrlisf the county by 160 majority against 745 last year. One hundred apt) twenty towns giye Conpor 26.043, and Roberla 24,140, against 28,042 and 17,875 last year. Sey-enteen out of twenty towns in gennebec county give Connor 4404, and RobertB 2960. Hancock county is very close. probably Democratic by about fiftymajority, KKtiLAKIS. I THE BREADSTUFF! MARKET. London, Sept 13. The weather is fair aaa lavorable lor gathering the hop crop, aid for brinainsT grain inbifiiuxundliinn la Mark Line Eurlish wliRilt ia ln .hil. lisgs per quarter lower than last Monday, mu lunsigu one to inn shilling tower, uwrumg to sample, lour is very dull, irregular and lower. The Msrk Lane Exureaa in it mi. of the corn trade for Ihe past week, has ui. snowing : a oere nss been nut little change in wheal markets wnentllv which, with the new Drodnra. h.mnii. bean moderately supplied, the best quali- j wvbu; ui.inuHiiiug its previous value, mi. uw luwnur uu teuuea downward. The general sverage is now within a six pence of last year. The amounts then sold were double those now. but forviirn imports still being free the country has ue suipiy suppnea at rattier lower rates. Flour has recovered a frsnc in Paris, and fine old wheat has risen one shilling pvrqaaner. Ane rrench msrkels generally have been calm nd unchanged, but n suiue oi ine country places there has ueen a luriuer decline. Belgium and Holland have given wav in new qualities about a shilling per quarter. Ia Germany the tendency from the nueness oi me weather has been downward. The same is true in Hungary for inferior qualities. The yield is scarcely an average one, but at Odessa holders maintain prices greatly to the detriment of the export trude in confidence that they will eventually be paid for their panence as tne season tdvances and the general deficiency is known. Still looking at the present yield as only an average one in quality, and as from thin a Urm ie. duction mustbeinade forits general lightness in actual amount of flour produced, we may possiniy count on a further de-fiency of 750,000 duartersat a time when our population is vastly on the increase. We have no doubt that imports will meet our necessiliea, but wo expect as the season ends it will be a close run. TURKEY. SERVIAN MINISTERIAL CIRCULAR. London. SeDt. 13 A Vienna says the Servian Ministry has ia- sueu a circular to the chiefs of the several districts, saying : "We are living on the best terms with the Porte. We therefore order that you prevent this good understanding from being disturbed, either by permitting volunteers to join the insurgents or by the export of arms, ammunition or provisions. policy op servia. KrAOOJevac, Sept. 13 The Skup-tichina has elected committtccB of war, finance and on constitution. The members of these COmuiitbfn am mnatlv cnrl,. cals and include three communists. The great powers have expressed to Servia their satisfaction with the tone of Prince Milan's speech. The addreBB in reply will probably be debated in the Skuptichina on the 17th. SaJRKISH FORCES DEFEATED. CONSTANTINOPLE. Rent. lSKorinn. nghting. occurred on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Inst, in which the Turks were aeieated. This has resulted in a re newal ol the siege of Trcbique by the in- nuigeiut. SERVIA MOIIILIZINO HER FORCED P.ELC111ADE. Sent. 13. On account nf the threatening concentration of Turkish troops on the frontier, tbe Servian Gov. eminent has ordered the mobilization of six Ironticr brigades, aggregating 24,000 men, eucu Bonner to be supplied with one nunareu rounds ot ammunition. FRANCE. MORE INUNDATIONS. Paris, Sept. IX There was a gale yes. terday on the Mediterranean and the coasts at the Celte railway station were iiootieu. iraino is interrupted between that town and Bezirs. Other parts of rraiice were Bimuany visited on Satur day and Sunday. Several rivere in the south of France have overllowed, and the piains oi vegnooies, Between llezera and naroonneontt Virez are covered with wat er. Many bouses have been destroyed. terrible waterspout. Montpellier, Sept. 14. Violent Btorms have occurred in this neighborhood, and great damage has been done to crops, a waterspout destroyetl fifty houses at St. Chinion. Nine dead bodies have been recovered, and Bixty peraons are still missing. SPAIN'. jovellar's policy. MADRID. Sent. 13 General .Tnvfllnr. the new Premier, has repeatedly stated that Spain's moBt urgent need is the end of civil war. The question of a new Constitution should be left to the Cortes, and the efforts of the Ministry at present will be directed to the pacification of the Kuiguom, Another l.aku liisnster Thirteen Lives l.o.l. Chicago, Sept. 13. The propeller De-pere arrived in Milwaukee yesterday, and her officers gave a brief report of the foundering of the steam barae Mendnts. The Mendotn, with the barge Morning Star, was sailing along the west shore of I.nke Michigan ihursday night, and at a point nearly opposite Point Betsey foundered and was Boon sinking. The crew and passengers numbered twenty persons in all. The life boat was launohed, Beven of the persons on board got into it and the remaining thirteen went down with the boat, The life boat reached Monitowoc in safety, as bIbo the barge Morning Star. The propeller Truesdell being at Monitowoc took the barge in tow and reached Milwaukee with her last evening. No particulars of the disaster are given. The Captain's name and the owner's name are not mentioned, and it is not known where she belonged. She had on a cargo of ooal, and was bound upward. The son of the owner of the boat was on board with his wife, and he managed to get into the life-boat, hut his wife failed to do so, and he jumped back on the sinking boat and was drowned with her. Common tjcbonl Rltyhls of Colored Ihlldri'ii. New York, Sept. 13. Judge Gilbert, of the Supreipe Court of Brooklyn, today rendered a decision in a civil rights case wherein Wm. F. Johnson, colored, sought to compel the Principal of the public school tq admit his son instead of sending him to a school provided for colored children. The court holds that the common schools are a public oharity, that the benefits conferred by them are a free gift from the State, and like every other donor the State may prescribe in what manner and upon what terms and conditions the gift may be enjoyed. In conclusion, Judge Gilbert says that the statute by guaranteeing equal privileges does not confer the right to eIW tbem'ln aqimnoH with any class of persons or in any particular school, and that nothing has been shown from which it can be in ferred that the relator haa been deprived of the equality of privilege to which he is entitled. The motion for a mandamus was denied. Yellow Junk In New York Harbor. New York, Sept. 13. A vessel from South America anchored in East river today with vellow fever on board, The oap- tain pssted quarantine without m.liin, . report, and was arrested for violation of ine quarantine code and remanded to jail for examination to-morrow. NASBY'8 MONtV TROUBLE. Tbe frtirm s lain.llhn ( ii,.c.r-ra-lba Tr.nbla that Mr. frr. tin RUarlMl-Tbe Pi-Meal mains al ias Ureas laeaia she Place Where It ie Betas; Te.iea. Toledo Blade J CoNranaiT X Road.. Kics II l tus Btatb cv Kivti rest, v Aujuat SI, lltli. 1 hev hed trouble enough with il.o unenlitenrd people uv these Corners, for the past week, to neerly drive me mad. Indeed, I ahood hev bin in a loonatic asylum ere this, hed I not been sustained and soothed by an onliraited faith in the cor- reams uv the doctrines uv the Ohio Di mocrisy, e regards money. And feelin that I wui assistin, in my humble way, in puttin them doctrines into uracils. I rlr- usruiiuru not to go mau, out lo persevere umo tne enu. But the perverse nenule are Join Iher level best lo drive me crazv. and I am not shoor they won't succeed. I bought a pare uv horses uv one uv them for $8000, and paid him in our own money. He tbot he d rather not tech it. "When will this be redeemed?" he asked, innocently. "Any time you want it," I replied. "In wat t " he retorted. "In other notes onto the ssme hank." KB A. r ' "And how will you redeem them notes ?" set he. "In jist the same way," sez I. " Then all there is uv it," sez he, "yoo go on takin' up one note by givin' another, and all uv 'em without interest or nuthin ." "That's it eegsacklv." said T. Vn see, kan't yoo, or are yoo an ijeat ? that money means laitn. mow ef the proud finanshel instooshin in wich I am the hed, ishoos its note, yoo must hev faith that it will pay, and bo long es yoo hev that faith, and everybody else hes that faith, so that they take it for monev. vnn never want the money on it. So long ez money is taken, yoo don't want it . deemed, fer it is good enuff, yoo seel Our money is made good by faith and ei long ez it is sustained by faith it will go. When the notes you hev now wears out, come to us anti we will redeem 'em with new ones. But everybody must hev faith. Can't yon see it? Everybody must hev faith 1 Faith in the ishoos uv this bank uv otirn is nessarv to iia success ano stability, Faith, in our money is, ez it is in relieion. the suh- stance of things hoped for, and the Evidence uv things not seen, only more so. Wait till I get S8000 from thenrimln oflifl, and take 'era for your horses and go yoor way, Hev faith." Perkins, that wuz the farmer's nnmp. took the money and went his way, pond- erin ez he went. Ho walked down to liascom s with iteen lines uv thot nntn hii lace, which resolved itself into aernrcsli un nv stern determinashen ez he entered the door. "Kin yon sell nie a barl uv whisky todaya entire barl 1" sed he. "Certainly," sed G. W., smilingly, "certinly Mr. Perkins. It's only worth $40 a gallon, $1080 per barl this mornin." "I'll take a barl," sed Perkins. "All rite," wuz G. W.'s response. I'd ez soon sell a barl to wunst ez by tbe single drink." So G. W. and his wife, and his oldest son Jefferson Davis, rolled a barl up into a erKiiiaea wagon, and renting remarkt that he wanted to pay for that likker on the spot. Bascom smiled pleasantly. There wuz nothin so pleasant. Perkins continyood, ez payin for things wen yoo gei em, ez it saveu ooosKeepin and vex- osuns troubles uv all kinds. "Give me pen, ink, and paper, G. W. sed this outrageous Perkins. Nonplussed, Bascom did so mechanically, and Perkins ran his tongue out, ez puupm uu in ine corners when they attempt writin, and after thirty mini's uv intense labor, with swet a roilin from hia brow tearlul, he handed Bascom the fol lerin dokeyment : "Confederit X Roads, Sept. 1, 1875. "I promise to pay G. W. Bascom sixteen hundred and eighty dollars. "Jehial Perkins " "Wats this?" askt the astonished Bas com, with an expreshen uv intense dis gust usurpin the place or the smile. "Pay for that likker," replied Perkina, calm ez a Joon mornin. uutthiB ain't pay ltsyour promise to pay, and yoo aiu t got time nor nlnre C-J. . ... A". uieu lor payment you sin t got no in terest expresi, nor nothin. Wen do you perpose to pay it ?" "Never, G. W., never. Under thenoo dispensashen, promises to pay is money. All you went is faith. So long ez yoo bleeve that that paper is money, wat do yoo want uv money? With faith enuff mat paper is money. 1 hev bin figgerin this matter out in my intellick ever since I hev bin takin your bank monev. Tt' all the same. Ef I hev faith in voor money yoo must hev faith in mine. When this note wears out come to me and I will write yoo a new one. And don't keen it too long I shel take pleasure in writin you notes often, so that they will alius be new anil pleasant to look at. How eaa- ant it is, Bascom, to pay esyou gol How much better I feel to pay on the nale, and how much better yoo must feel to hev yoor cash wen yoo deliver yoor goods." And Perkins drove off with the likker, lite-hearted, leavin Bascom dumfounded in the door uv the groeery, gaspin with astonishment and blind with rage. Perkins didn't stop with a barl uv likker. He bot a nare uv Depeed bonts far $80, and pade for 'em in the same way, and a kag uv nails, and two soots uv cloze, and calico dresses for his wife and daw-ters, and a box uv paper collars and a neck-tie, things he hed never dreemed uv hevin before, and be got so eggscited at his BucoesB in finanseerin that he went home drunk as a biled owl. But the misery uv all this, everv cuss within five miles, eeein Perkinses success, is doin the same thing, and an immense Volyoom uv wat I may call indivijile currency is afloat. And they is eeriously thretnin to vote to hev the oorprasben take the stuff for taxes I The idee uv takin money for taxes that ain't printed, and that hezn't got no President and Casheer, and Board uv Pirektersl There is Bicb a thing es carrying this thing too fur, But prosperity continooa her Btimulat- in rain. We ishood thirty thousand uv our money last week, and the benefishle effeok is visible. Wheat is now $12 a bushel, licker $1 a drink plain, and $1.50 to them ez take sugar in therin, pegged boots is $80, ootton sox $4, and town lotB well, any price that one chooses to ask for em. The diggin uv cellars la goln on satisfactorily, e is enythlng else that we kin pay for In our own money. But I tremble with apprehensions. Wat will happen when they come to want the lumber, and nails and glass, and other things wlph hey to come from LooiBville 1 Thatla the gost that hants me. PETROLEUM V. NASBY, President uv the Onlimited Trust and Confidence Company. P. 8. The moat wonderful effeck uy inflasbnn wu showeJ this momi. Ueelun Pograin. The old saint made his -1'pv.miix .i me oanit in a noo soot oy clow wich Mirandy, bis dawter, got for him. The old man tried to keep up under it, but fioelly broke down. He re-fooaed to .Uy in his seel unless we'd take off the cost, pull of his boots, and "them d--d dockings," es be expressed it, and drip sum tobacker joose over his buzum. He swore that he ruther resiue his posish-en than to wear boots and stockens in the summer time, and ei fur paper collars, he d wear none ny em. He wond hev gone insane ef we hadn't stript him and got him back to difference there is in men 1 Now, I took to stockens when I got to be President nv this hank as naterally ei tho I alluz wore em. But I never moved in hii. than the Deekin hes. He is truly a child THE CITY. School Hooka. Notwithstanding all advertisements fo the contrary, Elliott Jones & Co. desire it to be made known to all purchasers of school books, that they cannot be undersofA iheir prices will be as low as the lowest. Call at the "Central Book Store," oppo- Hue ine oiate nouss. Africnllnral Colin. The Ohio Agricultural and Mechanical College will reopen to-morrow (Wednesday); not Thursday as heretofore an nounced. At the end of the last school year there were about seventy-five stu dents at the College; at the reopening there will be not less than one hundred. and the more sanguine expect one hun dred and fifty. The Chnin-Gana;. The inauguration of the chain-gang takes place this morning. The men will be in charge of John Otstot. About ten names are already enrolled for work on the Btreets. The ball and chain attach ment will only be applied in cases where prisoners escape while at work and ate recaptured. Those who will be subject to this kind of work will be persons who are fined in Police Court and refuse or are unable to pay their fines. The rates allowed will be seventvfive cent, nor day. They will be furnished with plain. nuuHiniiimi ioou, ana win oe required to perform an ordinary day's labor. Base Ball Racket. The great National game has assumed anew phase. The particulars of the affair about to be related, as near as could be learned, are as fo'.lows: The Btudents at Capitol University were engaged in play ing base ball, when a boy by the name of John Donahue, stepson of Philip Millay, picked up the ball and ran away with it. A student by the name of George F. Gosa took after him, caught the boy, threw him down, and it ia claimed broke his (the boy's) arm. Donahue then went before Esquire Smith, swore out a warrant and had Goss arrested on a charge of as-Bault and battery. Goss gave bail in the sum of $500 for his appearance for trial on Wednesday, the 22d inst. Sudden Death. About twelve o'clock Sunday night Mrs. Edwards, of Nelsonville, Buddenly aroused her husband from sleep by screaming as if in great bodily pain. She declared Bhe was smothering. Mr. Edwards jumped up immediately and lit a lamp, but by the time he got back to the bedside his wife was dead. We are not in possession of any information as to the cause of death, further than what may be Kueostu in uy Vne woman's declaration that she was smothering. The remaina of Mre. Edwards were taken to Lancaster, where her mother resides. frr interment. Her husband WHS A DuimL, of the Order of Odd Fellows, and that fra ternity rendered assistonce at the funeral. She was the mother of nine children, four of whom are living. She mnh respected in the community in which she mem i. muua sympathy lor Columbus and Toledo. Chief Engineer Fiah, tf the Colum bus and Toledo railroad, having been captured by a Toledo interviewer, reports that there is the greatest activity all along the route. A large force is st work between Carey and Columbus, and it was expected that working parties would be engaged all along the line before the close ot the present week. A great many laborers have been brought from the Cin cinnati Southern railroad, and farmers aiong tne tine are taking a hand in subcontracts. Track-laying will probably commence by the 1st of December. A five mile contract adjoining Delaware is to be re-let, the original contractor having) failed to comply with the terms of his sgreement. Part of the timbers for a trestle-work Beven hundred feet long, across Delaware run, have been framed, and there is very encouraging progress in the work. New Advertisements. Instead of Giving Little Pictures TO THE CHILDREN' BUY1NO Scliool Books, we win sell the Hooka at Xj3BSS PRIOES Titan our Gonvpttitort ask when they give picmret oecauae we consider tucfi a proceeding beneath the dignity of the book trade. Remember, our prices will bo Always 13 elow What you have to pay when you (rot a pic ture ur utuor article turown in, GEO. W. GLEAS0N, Opera Honan Bookstore. SCHOOL BOOKS AT LOWEST PRICES, AT ELLIOTT Jones ft Co.'s "Central Book Store." next door to old Postvflico. sepl3 6t M. Bums, MERCHANT TAILOR, NO. 68 NORTH HIGH STREET. O-Wood Fils guaranteed and prices Keuaouable. jy3eod6m U4p To all who ere suffering from SfASAI. CATAkBH. lunoar uim:akjl uuom HiTia, AHTMMA M 'MVMPTIOa. l toslowTyer, m. d., 149 ELM ST CiaolokaU, . Author of Ih. Aeriaa System st Prattle, wli. lor the GUI t hii Lv .. haa I,,,.. ( thA hajul Of lbs Cincinnati Throat and Lringlnstitnto o.voimj hia exclusive attention to the traat- tnnt of Throat, Ling and Heart DImmiv Hut the satisfaction of usuriDg tboi who hT u.iajruu irum mxty oi in fcDOV mMWllM MM by It is New Method of Fractiua. uoeeita ii car-uin in almost ever; case when the work ti be- gUQ ID MftriUQ. Tile Well knoan rniilalinn nf rtat should eotille lUii confident auroce to the areml uDtioD of those who require mediutU md. It has been Ten bed in tlioueandi of eaiee andthe records of the Imtitute warrant the f li m that it is a Hymen, upon which reltanvo can ue safely placed in thia prevalent and dangerous timtiH of disttueri, Aileciioo- that may be apeedilr cured It promptly treated, rood become incurable by neglect or improper medication. All who wiih U consult me, may be aure ot receiving my personal attention. The rooina of the Institute ure daily thronged with patients from every HertioD of the Union. Where perxooa cannot come to Cincinnati, they may write for a list of Questions, audi remedies will then be forwarded per express, r& prices which all cam itttord, Those who visit me, can, after an examination, receive remedies and return home. Here ie a class of remedies that WILL CURE Consumption at a certain stage. I shall take pleasure in citing my patients and the profession., who choose to investigate for themselves, to numerous cases that have thus been cured, and are in the enjoyment of health. Here is a class of remodio that wlM aii that loathsome diseace, Catarrh in the Head, or Nasal Catarrh, so very prevalent, belonging uy its nature and tendencies to Connumpiion: that ure Asllitna: that will niirn Thi-ntt ninaa,a.i from whatever cause; that will restore the voice, if the or nan m of rdpaoIi have tint hui. destroyed; tlmt will cure Bronohitis. even after all other remedies have failed. '1 here is no sinqli remedv. no one universal spec i tic, but a system of treatment, bated unon fpufion, common sense andsoientiftc lawa. 1 hut discharge a conscientious duty in this announcement, which 1 hope may receive the consideration its sincerity merits. I. WINHLOW AIKR. M. . sepU eow ly ' The Daily Sun Supplied by Local News-dealers to residents of Columbus, on arrival of Fast Mail Train from New Yoik. due here at 12 midnight, on and af ter September 18. Subscription bv mail, direct from office. HII cents per month, or go. SO a year, post-paid. i.-vr. iiiuuAiu. ru on aner, sepU 12t New Vorlr. ATTACHMENT. Adam Evan?, pl'lT., Before J. P. Remmr. v. J. P. Montiromerv tD.. MichaelGriffiQ.de'ft j Franklin County, O. ON TBE 4th DAY OP AUGUST, A. D. 1875, Bald Justice issued an order of attachment in the above action, for the sum of one hundred and forty-two dollars, Hamilton & Mack, Att'ys for plaintiff. Columbus, O., Sept. 13, 1870. sepU 31 28 SCHOOL BOOKS, OM PASSES, DRAWING PAPER AND J all kinds or 8chool Supplies, at "Central Book Stole," High street, opposite tbe State House. sepl3 6t SCHOOLS and COLLEGES. TEXT BOOKS and SCHOOL MATERIAL, AT LOWEST PRICES TO BE HAD, AT GLEASON'8 BOOKSTORE, femrf06 Biding. D00B, SASH and LUMBER CO KAHOMCTCRiaa OF BUILDERS' MILL WORK, AND DSillRS IN L U M D3 E Xfc , LTn AND SHINGLES, Stair Work, Counters, Store Flttiig and Turning dona te order. WE ARE SELLING LUMBER AND Hill Work at creatlv reduced nrinu. and we shall keep our figures at the lowest in the market. Lumber seasoned bv the Beach process. Factory A Yard-West Broad Street. ' ap24eod 6m lor4p SCHOOL BOOKS. ELLI0TTU0NE8 k CO.'S, "CENTRAL Book Store." Hioh street, nniwiaita tlia . Csnitol, is ODen everv eveninc for thn s.1a nf all kinds of School Supplies. sep!3 6t Public Libraries, Private Libraries, College and University Libraries, Bl'PPMSD WITH 3 o o Is. is , At the most favorable prices. Selections can be made now from our PULL and VALUABLE STOCK. GEO. W.GLEAS0N, Opera House Building. sopl3 ItloHp SCHOOL BOOKS AT ELLIOTT JONES ft CO.'S, "CENTRAL Bookstore." Hiorh street ooro- site the Capitol. sepl3 61 WAGNER'S Central Oyster Depot, COR. HI6H ADD STATE. I am now dsily receiving WM. TAYLOR'S eeleoratoa BALTIMORE OYSTERS In cans. The cans sre well filled with largo uysieri ana not muco water. C. A. WAGNER, Agent. aul3 tf lp