Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1876-04-20

              Zrr, COLIJMBTJS, THURSDAY, APEIL 20, 1876 NOoST V UJj. -A-av v xx. , , , - -1 i . . mnr hittdti nu matt, awn TPTrno a vd M t Y I I'll XXXXi XUAC i 4-M.J W A uuxiUMAl Xi. '-- HEFFNER'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY. ESTABLISHED 1870. 118 1-2 S. High St. TO TBiDE-Xwo tots in Bust end, one for building bouse, op would trade botb nt part payment for small bouse and lot. FOR SALE. Here is jour Chance for a Cheap Home. Two-story Frame House, 5 rooms; well, out buildings, etc. I,ot35byl70feet. Located in Park Place. Price 1600. Terms 300 casU; balance per montb until paid for. Call aoon. Special Agent for 40 Lots in Samuel Bartlits Addition. Located on Broad and Oak streets and Parsons avenue: nuanf the most desirable locations in the city. Will sell cheap and on long time. Desirable Broad Street Besi deuce. Waw two-story Brick, 11' rooms, with attic, seven slate mantles, gas throughout, bathroom, water cloet, good cellar, Holly water, 200 barrel cistern, perfect sewerage; brick stable and carriage house; large lot. First class property. Price $15,000. Located on East Broad Street. SiZSEBT & LtLLEY, rers. Printers, Binders, Stationer And Legal Blank Publishers. BOOK BINDING Of every description, by the Edition or single Volume. OPEBA HOKJSEi BVIUHNG, (Up Stairs.) The Indiana Democratic State Con vention. Tbe A Platform in Favor of a Financial Paper Mill. Ohio Merchant Tailoring Co., 1SD DIALERS IN Gents' Fine Furnishing Goods, No. ICS SOUTH HIGH ST., (Opera House Block), COLUMBUS, 0. JNO. Rf OH, Supt. and Treaa. S. W. BT1MSON. Foreman. mvl ly A SPECIAIiTY OF FINE Git A KITE Monumonta. Address AI.KKKD WHITE, 35ii Firm St., 'iuciiiiiiiti, o mvan In OIKcei Hiirli, 1'enrl nncl Cunpel Sla. J. H. OOMLY. A. W- FEANCI1UO. COMLT & TKANCISCO, FURMBHRRB AND PBOPBItTOBS. JAMES M. COMLT, OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY LOTS EVERYWHERE I AND PRICES I ALL SIZES Mining or ttalionary barometer; tfationa ry, followed by falling temperature; loutheaat to toulhwed what, and clear weather. The "Bummer" ticket was defeated in Cbicago yes'eniav. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL POLITICAL. Overlbrow of Lander and Hoi man. Nomination of James D. Williams fur Governor. Endorsement of Governor Hendrioks for President. Albert McFaeland jb. has purchased the Portsmouth Bepublican froru O. E. Irwin. BRICK COTTAGE, on Oak street, east ot Seventh utreet? 8 rooms, good cellar, well and cistern, coal house, etc. I.nl 80 by lilOfeet. Price iO0O. Very cheap. Several fine Building Lots on Broad, Town, Rich and Friend streets. FRAME COTTAGE, on Washing, ton avenue, near Long street; Brooms, grates and mantles, good cellar, -nrail and cistern, stable and outbuild ings. Fruit trees on lot. Biae of lot 35 by 150 feet. Very cheap. Call and examine mv Hat of Houses an1 Lots for sale before purchasing elsewhere. Sew two-story BRICK HOUSE, on fSast Friend street; rooms, gas, slate mantles, good cellar, blln.ls: Holly water, els- nerfeet seweraae, stable, w a hv 150 feet. Ptiee $3000. Very cheap. Parties wishing to aell property are wlted to give me a call. No, salea charges. Two-story BltlCK ITOtrSE, k JEast Rich street; 8 rooms, .a. slate mantles, good cellar, .nd nonl bouse: all in nertect order. Price 4500. Terms easy. Williams, tiie Democratic nominet for Governor of Indiana, ia a Be presenta-tive in Congress. Tbe Portsmouth Tribune sees in the Enquirer'B advocacy of Allen a desperate design to kill off Charley Sargent. The Indiana Democratic platform ie very long one, and if Mr. Hendricks at- temps to straddle the whole ot u ne win be in dire daneerof dislocation. One of the proprietofs of the PortF-mouth Tribune recently took out an acci dent insurance policy, and then thrust hii fist into a printing press to test tne re. snonaibility of the company, we gets twentyfive dollars a week. The proper distribution of twentytwo statesmen among the standing oommittees of Council is a work of discrimination not generally fully appreciated. Mr. rolls, the new President, has made some ex cellent appointments at the heads of 1m nnrtant committees, but at the same time has left Borne valuable experience mu talent severely In the background. Parties conveyed to see premises 9-STORY BRICK HOUSE, rooms, front hall and stairs, hall and stairs, gas. 8 M.atMI 311111 mantels, 5 closets, Cellar a uder whole house,weil .l cistern; coal lionse, eii. AH In complete repair. Iarge vto ISSOOO. Terms ainnn casta, balance inl, 3,3, a. tt and 6 years. Iiocated on Franklin avenne. -75 Lots in East Pk Place for sale cheap, "Terrm easy. Mvtlst is too numerous to men tion. Call and examine and see for yourselves. City Property a Specialty Aoansttegortflted, Taxes paid and Eenta collected. Deeds and Mortgages Drawn. Notary PuMic. . jjSs-GWE MS A CALL. Afteb all the Indiana Democrats have thought better of it. Having profoundly considered the matter for ten years tnej i have concluded that it would not be good thing to pay the rebel debt, or for emancipated !avee,.or for tbe property of rebels destroyed IB tne war. This ia reassuring, but will they stick to it ? Were the Democratic breth- ren to get control of the veto power ana the legislative power, and the paper mnnev mills, possibly they mlgnt, cnange their minds and conclude that the more thinm thev navfor the more money there , ... ill be, and the better the country w"i " off. The Graphic, of Tuesday, has a fii page cartoon representing the present aspect of the political heavens. In the newspaper firmament, as depleted ny tiie artist and described in the poetic legend, the variouB lights of journalism appear as comets, bearing their favorites for Presidential honors in dizzy flights among the stars. Whitelaw Keid, for instance, carries Blaine upon nis back, and Watterson is Tilden's hack, d Halstead on his shining tail taaes Bristow on an airy sail. But lo, upon the horizon's verge, through Hayes the rlalnr sunbeams Biirge and the Ohio Presidential planet, that 18 to ouibu..i them ail, is seen emerging from the edge of the horizm. . TvnrANAPOLis. Ind.. Aoril 19. The Democratic State Convention was called to order at 10:20, hy General Manson, Chairman of the State committee, and after prayer was organized with Hon. Thomas E. Cobb, of Knox, as permanent Chairman. The committee on Resolutions not be ing ready to report when called, an attempt was made to proceed with a ballot for a candidate for Governor. Hon. William 8. Holman, Hon. tranWin I .niWii. and Judee Niblack being before the Convention, Mr. Landers appeared in the gallery and demanded that his name be withdrawn for the reason that he had from the first intended, and did now intend, that his name and Judge Holman's should not be before the Convention together. This was met with cries of "no, nor Irom an pans oi me uuuae, nuu much canfusion existed for some time. At this point the name oi Hon. L. w. Voorhees was presented as a compromise candidate, and an attemnt was made to call the roll, but it was found impossible to do so. Tho committee on Besolutions was therefore allowed to report, when another attempt at a ballot was made, confusion and (.Tenement nrevailing. Holman and Landers were again nominated and again withdrawn. Landers appeared in person again and peremptorily demanded that his name be withdrawn. James D. Williams, of Knox county, was here offered 88 a compromise, and an attempt to nominate him by acclamation was made, but the Convention would not allow a vote. General M. D. Manson's name was now offered. , The Chairman ordered the roll canen lor a ballot, when banders was again placed in nomination, It being unuersioou hat Vlr Hn man 1 aauJH wan yunw.cij vithdrawn. The wildest excitement here ,.rcitfl, ert. motions oi an aniua uciul made, and the Chair, being unable to control the Convention, ordered the band on the stage to play, after which a ballot was Mmmenced, tbe delegates voting minti ng to their preterenoe, ana not rfKr"'"K ha withdrawals. rettuuiiiK prlmnn. 916: Landers. 898: Manson, 23: Williams, 28. mere was no cnoice, ovv being neoessary. .Landers appeared again, uewmmniK . be heard, protesting against m name Being used while votes were cast for Holman. The Chair nere announced inm uu.- man and ijanuers msie uul" md ordered a ballot witn vvuimina as the only name before the Convention. Toward the close, it being apparent that Williams had the nomination, many ounties changed to him who had before joled for Landers. Marion county then uoved that Williams be declared the unanimous choice of the Convention for Governor, which was carried without the result of the second ballot being announced, , Isaac P. Grey, of Eandolpb, was nominated for Lieutenant Governor by acclamation.. EV,llnwinff ia the ticket nominated : Governor James P. Williams, of Knox oou nty. Lieutenant Governor Isaac f. Grey of Randolph county. .Indites of Supreme Court FirBt dis trict, 8. H. Buskirk, of Morrow county; 'econd dUtrict, A. G. Downey, of Ohio county; Third district, John Pettit, of Tippecanoe county; Fourth district, Jas. r utnrrlun nf Allen cnunlv. Secretary of State John E. Neff, of Randolph county. Auditor of State E. Henderson, of Morgan county. Treasurer of State Sep. C. Shaw, of fn.;.,n nnlinlV. Attorney General C. A. Buskirk, of Monroe county. Superintendent of Public Instruction J. H. Smart, of Allen county. Clerk of the Supreme Court G. anv.n.f.lc nf Pp.rrv countv. Beporter of Supreme Court Aug. N. Vfn..!n nf Wellii nnnntv. The following is the platform adopted : DKOLABATIOS Of PRINCIPLES, The Democracy of Indiana declare .u.:. i:,lui;, m nil nrnvisions of theFed- eral Constitution; to a perpetual union ot tbe States; to local self-government in ecry section; io an tuu,.v nations- !0 the bouest payment of the public la.tn i " hools, and io me yuio administration of the federal, oiaie municipal Governments. ., they contempiaie wmi uuu u tresS that prevails, the widespread finan cial ruin that impends over tne people, d tho nnrrnntlon tnal pervaues tne puu- lio service; and tney cnarge mat mot evils are the direct result of personal government, unwise legislation, vicious financial policy, the great contraction of currency, and the extravagance and selfishness of the party and itsoflicials who have so long held unchecked control. Inviting all who believe in and earnestly desire official purity and fidelity, the adjustment of financial questions on a sound basiB, having a regard for the ln-ta nd welfare of the whole people and not a class, and tbe recognition of oensea of the Federal Govern ment to a just standard, and their determination to lessen the number ot useless omces. 4. We believe in our ancient doctrine that gold and silver are the true and safe basis for currency, and we are in favor of measures and policies that will produce uniformity in value in coin and the paper money of the country without destroying or embarrassing the business interests of the people. 5. We oppose the contraction of the volume of our paper currency, and declare in favor of the adoption of measures looking to the gradual retirement of the circulation of the National Banks, and the substitution therefor of circulating notes issued by authority of the Government.6. We recognize with patriotic satisfaction the vast recuperative energies with which our country is endowed, and we observe that in spite of the interference with the laws of commerce which has been practiced, our currency has improved in proportion as our wealth has increased and the sense of national and local security has been confirmed. We are therefore of the opinion that a natural return to specie payments will be promoted by the increase of national wealth and industries, by the assurance of harmony at home and peace abroad, and by strengthening our public credit under a wise administration of our national affairs. 7. The legal tender notes constitute a safe currency and one especially valuable to the debtor classes, because of its legal tender quality, and we demand the repeal of the legislation enacted by the Bepublican party providing for its withdrawal from circulation and the substitution therefor of National Bank paper. 8. The act of Congress for the resumption of specie payments on the 1st of J an-uary, 1879, was a party measure demised in secret caucus for party ends, and forced through the House of Bepresenta-tivea without the allowance of amendment or debate, under party discipline. It paralyzes industry, creates distrust of the future, turns the laborer and producer out of employment, ia a standing threat upon business men, and should at once be repealed without any conditions. 9. As Democrats we may indulge in laudable pride at the great success of our n,ii,,mn school svstem. which had its origin in Democratic policy and itB development in Democratic measures. We will stand by anu torever uiamiaiu um Constitutional provision wbicti guaran- onr common scoooi lunu irom Symptoms of an Active Cam paign. TbeCtOTernmentSltuatlouat Monte. reyCapture of Hie br trie Kavo luUonlets. Galvistok, April 19. The Galveston News special from BrownBville, 19ih inst., save the following has just been received from Binggold, 18tb, 9 p. m.: The stage from Monterey, which arrived at Camargo this evening, brings the following, which may be considered reliable : The Government maintains a firm attitude. Quirogo, with five hundred men, is hunting for Trevino, and it is thought they met at Eamos to-day. General Pedro Martinez is expected in Monterey with six hundred cavalry. Generals Avanella and Palascos are en route to the frontier with their respective corpB. General Conda entered Monterey on Saturday last, with four thousand infantry from Mountain, with pieceB of cannon and funds to pay the troops. Norango will enter Mier today with six hundred men. General Fuero, commanding the forces at Monterey, does not allow correspondence of any kind from the interior to pass Monterey. All telegraph lines between Monterey and Mexico are in good working order. Bio Grande City, April 193 P. M. Mier was taken yesterday at 1 p. m. by Naravjo and Vora, with 450 men. All the custom house officials and employes have gone to Gueiriono. The citizens made no resistance, the Eevolutionists entering without opposition. Naranjo is expected at Camargo this evening. Large loroes ot uovernment iroops are on the way to the Kio Grande, and Borne hard fighting may be looked for in a few days. WASHINGTON. rr j VI I i-nmiHPO Pftpl? 1IIE newa iroiu "iilu .w.. auu it i , Mtivity in the revoluOo. The G the fin,, meni preneiiia mu - I uu Jl. 118 D. HEFFNER, Real Estate Agent, 1-2 S. niGII ST. tl the Eevolutlonary forces will proba bly find tho capture of that place, if it should be captured at all, a performance In comparison with which the taking of Matamor&s and JNeW lareoo were saum. ishes. Monterey seems to be gathering strength, not only in the number of boI-dier. defending it, but in that substantial (Wnre of Bucoessful wartare, ready pay f. it. tmons: and ill communication with the interior is reported to pe un.u.-oaired. The Revolutionists have cap. ,...d th town of Mier, without encoun tering re.ist.ance. Mier is but a few miles , , T?io Grauds, and in the territory naturally tributary to the Eeyolutionists by tbe capture of Matamorae and New taredo. It may be Bet down as at portint acquisition f n the cattle-stealing twit. :. niih them, thev declare: 1. That the civil service of the Govern- . Wr,m( corrupt, and is ruaue tho object of personal gain, and that it is the first duty wuij;u ... themselves and the Government to restore the tests of honesty, capacity and fidelity in the selection ot person. iu u all public positions. 2 The repeated exposures of corruption in the administration of every branch of public affairs eall for continutd and thorough investigation, not only thai corrupt practices may be brought to light, and the guilty parties to punishment, but also that it may be made clear to the people that their only remedy for reform is by mamngageueiui""- .- 8 That retrenchment and economy are indispensible in the Federal States and municipal administration, . means toward lessening the burdens of the people, and we commend the ettortB . .f.. .irit nf the House of Eepre- sentatiYM for the reduotien of the diminution and misappropriation, and its n0 nnlv tn siiDDort non-sectarian common schools, and we denounce as enemies of the schools the Eepublican politicians wno lor party ends have sougtit to onng inem iitio political and sectarian controversy. 10. We believe that a license law properly guarded is the true principle in legislation on the liquor traffic. 11. It is not the right of any political party to make the jUBt claims ot tne Union soldiers, their widows and children, the subject of partisan controversy, for such rights are most secure when protected by all the people, and are endangered only when thrown into the political arena by demagogues. We will stand by and maintain their rights to honors, to pensions and to equal bounties, not as partisans, but because it is our pleasure and duty as citizens. 12. That the jurisdiction oi tuereuer-al Courts in civil cases has been so ex tended as to become burdensome to tne people in increased expense, and compelling them to try their causes at places remote from their homes. 13. "We oppose the bill which recently pased the House of Representative!, prohibiting members ol Congress and all of ficers and employes of the United States from contributing money to inuueuce elections. 14. We are opposed to the assumption by Congress of the debla of the District of Columbia which wore oontraoted by the late corrupt ring, and we believe the Government should pay her equal and just proportion for local improvements, the same as other owners of property, and no more. 15. That the people of Indiana recognize with pride and pleasure the eminent public service of Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks; that in all publio trusts he has been faithful to duty, and in his public and private me pure anu wnuuui mcu. :.i. w therefore declare that he is our unanimous choice for the Presidency of the United States. 10. That the delegates to the Democratic National Convention this day appointed are hereby instructed, to cast the vote of this State in said Convention as a unit, in such manner as the majority of the delegates may decide. IT. That we ere opposed to tne payment of any part of the rebel debt, or to any payment wnatever ior emaut.iic,. slayes or tbe property of rebels destroyed in the war, ' ' Two DenmeraUc Conventions o be Held In Illinois. Springfield, April 19. At a meeting f the riemonratic State Central commit tee to-day, a resolution was adopted that it is expedient to hold two State Democratic Conventions the first on the 22d of June, to select delegates to the National pemocratjc Convention at St. Louis, and the other to nominate a, Sfate tcket, at a date to be named hereafter. Montana InslrncM Ha Delegates for Illainc. Helena, April 19.-The Eepublican Territorial Convention, in session at Deer Lodge, Montana, to-day, instructed the delegates for Blaipe, Th proceedings were stormy. IBliloriilH Greenback Convenllon. San Francisco, April 19 A Conven-: iiod tn meet at Saoramento on the 29ih inbt. tq ohoose delegates to the National Greenback Convention at In dianapolis on tne Kin oi ni). a WphIv Discovered Planet. Ann Arbor, Mich., April 19. Pro-fesBor Watson reports that he discovered u, th- ntoht nf the 16th instant, in the constellation Virgo, a planet hitherto unknown, the continued observation ol whicu was inierrupieu uy niirht he observed it satisfactorily. Jt shines like a star of the eleventh niagni. tude. The position is ngnt ascensiuu, thirteen hours, twentynine minutes; declination, eleven degrees, fortyseven minutes south. Tho motion is retrograde, one minute daily io right ascension, and porlh two minutes daily in declination. The Louisiana Jockey Club Uaees. New Orleans, April 19. At the Louisiana Jockey Club races, third day, the weather was clear and pleasant, the attendance was good, and the track in excellent condition. The first raoe, a mile and oneeighth, for all ages, for a purse of $350, was won by Harry Hill, EnliBter second, and Verdigris third, beating Osseo, Newbern and Tom O'Neal. Time, 1:59. Harry Hill won by half a head, Enlister second, leading Verdigris half a neck a close and exciting race. In the pools on the track Newbern sold for $85, Osseo for $50, Enlister for $45, Verdigris for $40, Har-ry Hill for $30, and Tom O'Neal for $8. The second race, three miles, for all ages, for a purse of $600, was won easily by Sam Harper, beating Busy Bee and Falmouth in the same order; time, 5:43. In the pools on the track Sam Harper sold for $140, and the field (Busy Bee and Falmouth) for $30. The third race, mile heats, all ages, for a purse of $400, resulted aB follows : Captain Hulohinson I I Puss Bros inox 1 2 Mollis B 3 dis Time-1:4 1:K- In the pools on the track Capt. Hutchinson sold for $100. Puss Broadnox for $100, and Mollie B. for $11. Hutchinson was an easy winner. New Market Handicap. London. April 19. The New Market handicap race was won to-day by the r . T, ,: 1 uaieuilB uutt; irreLfier luais muuu. WEST VIRGINIA. A CONTRACTOR fl TESTIMONY. Washington, April 19. Mr. George Brega, ol G. W. Cowles&Co.read along statement before the Clymer committee today, in regard to their processes for preservation of tents and clothing for the War Department. General Meigs favored the process, but the Secretary ol War op-nosed it. They had paid no one to work for them except Donn Piatt, editor of the Washington Capital; think the contract with Piatt waB for five per cent, of the gross proceeds of the work. In 1874 Col onel .Tiait put 1U HViniui agmuBt winin & Co. for $11,000 or $12,000, but they re- luBed to pay him on the ground that he had been paid in lull lor His Bervices. Piatt then threatened to have their work stopped. Piatt had been employed to use hi influence with tbe Secretary of War. On the 9th of July, 1874, the work of Cowles & Co. was stopped through Piatt's en'orts. The witness went to see the Secretary of War. and asked for a copy of the charges against the company. The Secretary gave him no sutislaction, and said he would be damned if he would gratify his request. The witness went to Long Brancb to see the President; was not acquainted with the President or'Babcock; saw Babcock and told hiB story. Witness was told that there must be Bome mistake; that the Secretary of War would be there in a few davs. and he had better wait till Belknap came before going to see the President, The witness did wait, and a few days al'terward received a copy of the charges, through Babcock. The amount of money paid to the company was about $400,000. The company put in an answer to the charges. THE MEXICAN REVOLUTION. James J. Haynes, United States Commercial Agent, has telegraphed the State Department from New Laredo, Mexico, under date of April 16, that the revolutionists levied forced loans on the merchants, and said if they were not paid by the 17th the stores would be forced open and iroods sold to double the amount de manried. The amount is divided between ten merchants, five of them American. The Secretary of War directs that orders be iriven to the Department commander to grant protection asked to American citizens in Laredo against BUch lawless outrages, as the Government of Mexico ia unable to prevent mem, out wtsues uau- tion exercised. GENERAL SCHENCX. General Schenck denies the truth of the recentlv published statement that he received $ouuu and stoca ior nis services in procuring the passage of the bill passed by the House for the benefit of a Colorado immigration land soheme. He savs he received no money whatever for services in hiB capacity of member of Congress, but whatever he received was in pursuance of a contract made with parties in England in 1869, for legal advice and information in relation to American law, Tho Labor Rials at Browns town A Critical Situullon. Cincinnati. April 19. The Gazette's Charleston (W. Va.) special to-night says the troubles at Browustown are not yet ended, and the negroes have not gone away, as privately reported. Last evening the rioters went to the office of contractor Dull and notified him that unleBS the negroes were sent away the rioters would hang every negro and himself with them. Dull went to Charleston and asked aid of the authorities, and with the sherifi and one hundred men returned to Brownstown this afternoon. No further advices have been received from the scene of disturbance. XLIVth CONGRE&S-lst SESSION. Dom Pedro passed through Chicago yesterday, but made no stay whatever, and received no special demonstration. In New York a suit for payment for lobby services has been dismissed, although a written agreement was put in evidence. The collections at the Moody and Sankey meetings in New York, on Tuesday, amounted to $150,000, which is to be applied to the Young Men's Christian Association. Garvey, the plaBterer of the Tweed ring in New York, has signified his readiness, through counsel, to restore the plunder he received. It is understood John H. Keyser, the ring plumber, will do likewise.An official telegram to General Crook, from Fort Laramie, saya no Indians have left either Bed Cloud or Spotted Tail agency since the fight with Crazy Horse on Powder river. Tbe prospect! for quiet among the Indians iB considered good. Diaz has written to a friend in New Orleans, that in a few days he will undertake a march toward the interior of the country with a lorce of about three thousand men, which united to one thousand now under the command of Generals Trevino and Naranjo of Nuevo Leon, will offer sufficient strength for a regular campaign upon Monterey, Saltillo, San Luis, and, finally, upon the capital. At the Labor Convention in Pittsburg, on Tuesday, a resolution was adopted favoring the repeal of the National banking law and the resumption aot, and the issue of Government money to be made legal tender for all monetary purposes, whereupon the delegation of Social Democrats from Cincinnati, headed by Halles, withdrew. A resolution was also adopted favoring a secret organization of working men aud women throughout the country. Some months ago an account waB given of the manner in which the express rob bers attempted to throw a negro woman from the St. Louia bridge, she being in possession of the Becret. It is now supposed that the woman, who was the mistress of one of the men who took such extreme measures, was a party to the express robbery, and that she got possession of the stolen goods and refused to give them up which produced an "unpleasantness" in the gang. Heal Estate Transfers. Deeds have been filed in the Recorder's office since our last report as follows: Sallie Ann Codner to John T Simms, 19 acres of land in Madison township, March 14, 1876, for $1356 25. Henry E. Gill to Harriet Robinson, lot 21 in Gill's Long street addition, October 1, 1875, for $2800. MARRIED. Algoh Willums On Wednesday, A pril 19, 1876, at tbe residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. Thos. K. Taylor, Mr. T. W Aloiib and Miss Miey O. Wit.liam-'. DIED. Hiordan Robkrt Ki"BDAv, Tuesday morning at 5 o'clock, aged seventy-four years. Funeral Thursday at 2 o'clock p. m., from his late residence, southweBt corner Front and Long. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. 2t New Advertisements. Attention, Sir Knights. THERE WILL BE ASPECIAL Conclave of Mt. Vernon Commandery No. 1, Knigbta Templar, this (Thursday) evening, April 20, A. O. 758, at7Ji o'clock. Work in the K. T. degree. Sojourning Sir Knuhts cordially invited. JAMKSH. CUSHING, E.G. Horatio N. P. Dots. Recorder. Dispatch copy. REMOVAL. Washington, April 19, SENATE. The galleries were again densely crowded iniS muruiIHf, iHUiej, iicuumiua-iu. trreat indeed was the ru-h that it became nec-S8arv to close some of ths doors soon af ter the Senate was calltd to order. I as tables and seats for the managers of Impeachment, tbe accused and counsel, were ar-ranvtd ss on Monday. Immediately afier the Journal of yesterday's nroceeain s waB read, the Chair laid before the Senate a messsge from the President, vetoing the act fixing the talary of the f resident ot ine united states. Stcrelary Belknap and counsel entered at 12:25, and a' 12:30 legislitive business was suspended to re-ume the impeachment trial. The managers having tsken their places, Mr. Lord sent to the (Secretary's dek and had road the answer adopted by the House of Representatives to the plea of Belknap, to the effect that at the time of the commission of the acts charged Belknap was an officer of the United ,-tates, and was such officer until after tbe House, bj its proper copj'1 lite., hurl coniDleted the investigation into tbe charges against him, and were preparing (or bis impeaebment. Tbe iact was Known to hin when heresisrmd. Mr. Caroenter. tor tne aci usea. osKea tor a copy of the replication of the House, and until Monaay r.eit to answer. Mr. Kdmunds submitted an order tuat tne respondent tile his ans er to the replication of the House by the 24th inst , and that the managers file ih"ir rc-jjinder by tbe 25th, and that the tiial proceed on the 27th inst. Agreed to, alter some discussion. un motion of Mr. Edmunds it was ordered that tbe Senat-, silting as a cmrt of Impeachment, adjourn until the 27th inst. at 12:30 p. m. Legislative business was then resumed, and the House bill to define the tax on fer mented and mall liquors was passed. Mr. Thurraan called up the motion enter ed bv him several days ago to reconsider the vote by wnicn ine uiii iu i-guru to cuutmug votes for President and Vice President was Mr. Morton spoke at some length as to the necessity of having a new law on the sub ject." A FlenUlsli Mlnrder In Illinois. rw,. t,t Anril 19 Last, night John Burgeson and Errio Linde, in a fit of drunken rage, drove Mrs. rjurgc.., wife pf the former, irom tne sou, in the most cruel manner murdered her n Kno Av vpurR old. bruising bis """ " . '. 7 . ' .u. .bill in 0 ann Trnniiirinv me obu. - 1 J l.n..:l,lv ami frnnttirinff the BkU seven places. Both parties have been committed, and there ia much excitement oyer the deed. Fears or a Famine. MnuT.. Anril 19 Advices from Gaspe state that there ia great distress on the coast. Abe supply 01 ' is giving out. UnleBS navigation opens early it Is feared' many will die of hunger. One woman died at Percy last week of starvation, and at Malbie de Barchais several familes are Btarving and dying. Farmers are already killing oB their whole stock. SILVER DISBURSEMENTS. The Treasury to dav disbursed in ex- chanire for fractional currency about thirtvnve tbousaoa dollars in Biiver, ArrOINTENT8. The Senate has confirmed Mark Tilton Pension Agent at Madison, Jnd. ' The President has nominated Michael 8. Hoover. Chief Justice of tbe Supreme Court of Utah Territory, vice Elislia P. Ferry, Governor of Washington Territory. C'IbJcako Eieclion. Chicago, April 19. Almost complete returns from the oity election show al-mnat. a sweeninc victorv for the Eepubli can and Municipal Reform ticket. The following were elected : Clinton Briggs, over Clark Lepe. for City Treasurer, by a majority of 5018; Tithill, over Adams, for Gitv Attorney, by a majority ot 4 id; Buu, over htaveling, lor uuy tjiern, oy a majority of 5H90; Best, over Bonsfield, for Clerk of Police Court, by a majority nf B068. Of the above mentioned Brigg" is the only name which apoeared on tho Democratic: ticket. Hoyn'e'had no opponent for Mayor. Hia vote was about 33,-0Q0. But few of the new Oommon Coun cil were elected from what is commonly known here as the bummer crowd, niNlressliis; Accident In Louisville. Louisville, April 19. David K. Young, for forty years a respected resident of LouiBVille, was fatally injured here to-day by G. W. Levi, Chief of the Fire Department. Young was crossing a street and Levi, who wa mounted and proceeding as fast as his horBe could carry him to a nre, tailed to see mm in ume iu stop IiIb horse. Young was knocked sense less, and is not expected to recover, j. no accident haa produced considerable excitement here. Levi was arrested and paroled. Young is seventy years old, aud has been cared for since the accident at Levi's expenre. The Lower mln.lnHlpnl. Memphis. Anril 19. The crevasse at Delta, Monday night, caused great alarm at Friar's Point, and all citiiena at th ;t point turned out en maBse to try to repair the levee, which is reported a hundred yards wide, and the water pouring through with fearful force at last accounts and overflowing plantations on Moon lake. It will find its outlet through the Coldwater and Tallohatohie rivers. On motion of Mr. Sherman the silver hill was made unfinished business for to-morrow. Qn motion of Mr. Frehoghuyten the Senate took up the bill in relation to the Japanese indemnity fund. Mr. Edmunds moved to strike out the second sectioo, in relation to payment of prize money to the officers and crews of United States vease s Wyomiag and Jamestown for the destruction of piratical craft in IBM and 1864. Pending discission the Senate went into Executive and soon adjourned. HOUSE, Mr. Lord, chairman of the Impeachment man'gers, reported a replication to the plea ot jurisdiction niea on oensu oi De'itnau. InO replication whh Huupieu auu urueieu communicated to the Senate. The Bergeant-at-Arms reported mat ne had obeyed the writ or nitbea corpus In Hsllett Ktlbou n s case, and mat ruioourn was ordered by the Judgo into the custody of the Marshil. Mr. laker ot Indiana onereo a resolution instructing tbe select committee on Real Estate Pool to investigate whether any members of a former Congress were connect ed with that pool, while such member. Adopted. Mf. WblteuouBe Introduced a bill for re funding the interest-bearing debt of the United Stales into United States consols, bearing 4 per cent gold interest, and having Torty yoars IO run. neierreu. I'n motion of Mr. Banning, the bill for the reduction of the army, which was the special 0 der for to-day, was made the special order for next Wednesday. Mr. O'Brien introduced a bill to provide for coinage of Centennial coins. Referred. The bill provides for silver dollars and half- rin nrs. One Side Ol tne coins IO K1VB cuire- sponding value In coins of other principal commercial nations,. ' The Hou-e tuen resumed consiuerauuu ui the Florida contested election case. Afer eeve.al Bpeecues tus report wa adopted yeas 113, nays 83. Mr. J. J Finlay waB declared entitled to a Beat, and was sworn in, taking the modified The House then took up the Senate bill to repeal the act making tes notions in tbe d s-potition of public lands in Alabima, Mississippi, Arkansas and F orida, confining tbem to the provMons ot tbe homestead law. no action was take'i on the bill. The Sneaker laid before the House various documents, done up in half a doien messages, including responses to calls for information as 10 snareuoiuera ill hhiumi The House took a reces', the eveningses. sion to be for geneial debate on the bill to transfer iheltuliaa Bureau to the War Department.The proceedings in the evening session were entirely devoid of publio interest. But few membeis were present. Tue speeches were not confined exclusively to the ques tion of tbe bill belore tue Mouse. Ohio. The oldest son of Rev. 3. A. Keen is seriously ill with brain fever, at Delaware. Workmen on the Dayton and Southeastern railroad ate on a strike at Chilli-cot he. John F. Miller, of Tarlton, Pickaway county, committed suicide by taking poison on Tuesday. A tax has been levied on the members of the late Lecture Association in Deia ware to pay a debt of $115. Prof. William Eichardson will retire from the Presidency of the Wesleyan Female College, at Delaware, at the close of the present collegiate year. Hon. Stanley Matthews, of Cincinnati, will deliver the annual address before tbe Literary Societies of WooBter University, at the ooming commencement. Five prisoners broke out of the Eich-land countv iail on the night of the 17th by pushing out the frame of one of the windowa. One of the prisoners, after getting out, concluded to return, and crawled back and took up hia old quar ters, while the others made tneir escape and have not yet been captured. At the organization of tbe Lancaster Board of Education, Tuesday night, there was a violent passage of words between J. D. Martin, Treasurer ot the Board, anu City Solicitor Drinkle. over the disposi tion of the BChool lund. J. V. weaver, who haa been a member of the Board for twenty years, is said to have resigned in disgust. Wasblnsion. In the Kilbourn csbb yesterday, Judge Cartter Btated that he wished to hear the question of jurisdiction of the House of Representatives fully argued, and retusea to entertain tne motion to auum a." bourn to bail. A. E. Eeynolds, post-trader at Camp SunDlv. testified veBterday that he ob tained his appointment thtough General Hedrick. and paid him 4500 lor it. He never paid a dollar to General Babcock or his brother. In the Emma mine Investigation yes terday Senator Stewart testified that he had once BUggested to Lyon to send a re-tainins fee of $1000 to Senator Morton By correspondence with the Denver Bank he had learned that there was no evi dence that Lyon had drawn a draft in favor of Senator Morton, MY COAL OFFICE, FORMERLY AT No. 8 East Broad street, has been removed to southwest corner Dispatch Building, where I shall be pleased to receive orders for the best quality of Lump or Stove Coal, at as low a figure as can he had in the city, If E. L SPENCER. GOOD CLOTHING! THE PRICE TELLS. JAS. WILDE, Jr., & CO. ' The People's Clothiers," Have met with GREAT MJt'C'ESS la tbvlr endeavor lo lo the LAHOKKTBETAILIXOTHINO BIJOINESN of THE WEST, at 0'EI'KHT above mauufae-turei'st cost. Clothing far all Classes, Clothing of all Grades, Clothing of all Sizes, CLOTHING FOR EVERYBODY From the Boy of tbree years to tbe lsttrgeHt Mhh, OKE PRICE, C. O. D. We guarantee our prices to be the lowest. Write for samples and rules of measurement. JAS. WILDE, Jr., & CO. S. W. oor. Fourth and Race Sts., O T "V O I IV JN A T I , O- Foreltfn. The statement of the Imperial- Bank at Berlin, Bhowa an increase of 11,859,000 marks. A report ib current in Paris that the United States contemplates the annexa tion of Hayli, The amount of bullion which went Into the Bank nf England on balance yester day was 215,000. Three extensive grain firms in Glasgow have failed. One firm, Brodle 4 Harper, haa liabilities pf $500,000. ari!0 d4t th w4t A. 13 11 J. rEST, SHORT HAND REPORTERS. Transcriptions of Shorthand notes heuiliful- ly prmtea upon tne i jpe-wiiter. Agtnts for Central Ohio for THE TYPE-WRITER. TTE ARE V NOW PREPARED TO DO CoDvincr of all kinds (confidential) Letter Wriiiug, Manifolding, etc, upon the Type-writer. From one to fifteen copies taken at a time. Matter to be copied taken in short band from dictation when desired. Call and examine macones aud specimens of work. Office No, 10 North High str. et, Columbus, Ohio. ar20 eod 3rnl4p WM. GLENN & SONS. Headquarters for Groceries. 1000 bags Bio and Santos Coffee, 2000 hhds. New Orleans Sugar, 2500 bblB. New Orleans Molasses, 1500 bbls. White Refined Sugars, 1500 bbls. Yellow Refined Sugars, 500 bbls. Louisiana Rice, 100 tierces Carolina Rice, 600 h'f ch's Green and Black Teas. ALBO, OBL!laS IN PROVISIONS. SEEDS, AND OTHER PRODUCE, SS, 70 and 78 VINE STREET. apiO tu th s 30t OlWflNWATI. ADDITIONAL CITY MEWS. Loom Personal School Commissioner Smart is announced to lepture at Greenville, May 12, and at Ottawa, May 25. Mr. Hurry Pierson is recuperating in Columbus, the regular season at the Grand Opera House, Cincinnati, having closed Saturday evening. Mr. Pierson will re turn to Cincinnati in about three weeks to join the Sothern combination on a summer tour. ST 0, 1878.J Tbe Hlnck 111"". rwiwi Anril 19 Parties arriving from Custer City telegraph from Fort Laramie that passengers had arrived at Custer City via Yankton, who were oblig-ed to leave the ooach sixty miles from there, and with packs on their hacks walk into Custer, thirtyslght days fromYankton, Amusements. Opera House The celebrated (Boston Philharmonio Club, under the auspices of Mr. C. 8. Ammel, will give one of their grand musloal entertainments at the Opera House, Thursday evening, April 27. The New York Express says : The concert of the Boston Philharmonic ni,,h at Steinwav Hall, lant evening, prov ed a moBtenjoyable entertainment. Bome of the performers comprising the club are already familiar to New York audiences, ,! thpv are all artists of the best quali ty, forming an instrumental quintette whose periormance oi uin.i-i nniltintr to bedesired. Kelly & Leon's MinBtrele at the Opera rtn,,.u Monday evening,. April 24. Atheneum There will he an entire change of programme at the Atheneuin .. . lotrmlitmna new fpatures. IU1S eveuuiR, a - - - - which it is though cannot fall to be attractive and receive the hearty com mend- ii.. f nmusement seekera. It is an nounced that tne periormance mis even ing will present a number ol new laces, . Ja .1. Ural nart is narticularly mention j nn nf excellence. The Snow n.,i,0ra whose admirable feats have been so frequently spoken of, will not remain longer than this week. Other spe- gialties by th company. ST A TW. nv OHIO. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT C-OLU .bus, Mmen zu, WHEREAS, THE UNION CENTRAL LIFE i..u..u..arnn nmtv. Inflated lUO noinnall. in tbe atate of Ohio, has filed in this ottloe a sworn statement, by the proper officers thereof, ,uino nrtnriiLinn noil business, ami has complied In all respects with the 1hs ol this State relating to LKe Insurance Companies; ow, Therefore, In pursuance of Isw, I, Wit-Ham D. Hill, Huperintendent o Insurance of the State of Ohio, do hereby certify ihnt said Company is authorised to transact its appropriate business of Life Insurance in this Slate, in annvAan with law. durinu tho current year. The condition and business of said Company, at he date or sucli sisiemcuu ioiwj, hown as lonows; mni,t. of Caniial Stock raid uo...8 100,000 00 Aggregate amount of admitted As-sots, including the sum of 8216,- 640 94 lo prem-um notrs ana loans he'd b the i otnpany on Policies In force UST.WH Tl Unadmitted Assets, amounting to.. 97,700 ot) Agureate nmount oi L,iaoinues, in- Amount of Inorme Tor the year.... oiu,u i Amount of Disbursements tor the n Witness Whereof, I have hereuntosub-crib-ed my name and cnnwed the bi-al of my isiiij office to be affixed, the day and year WM D. HILL, Superintendent. Hy Wm Ewino. Depii'y. Sample noom, MO. 174 NSIKTM HlfSIl Ell'., Has constantly on hand Lager Beer, Liquors and Cigars, Ut tne Dent quality. Also, COLD REFRESHMENTS, apll 3m lt lp Davidson's European House, South of Union Depot, Columbus, 0. Furnished throughout with ail modern improvements.Zhnner 11:30 o. m. lo 2:30 p. m. 35 Centt. Other meals served to order. Rooms 50 aud mr4 3m -75 cents. K, OJLA BBltlOa, Lttorii.-T nt l.w "nil Nntarj I'nbMo In Odeon Building, 47J South High 6