Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1877-06-28

              1 yA A ( vol. XXXVHI.' COLUMBTJS, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1877. NO. 156. SfflT & LILLEY, BLANK BOOK 1 - , MANUFACTURERS. Prf nters.Blndera, Stationers and ' " Legal Blank Pnbliahera. 'BOOK BINDING Of every .Description, iy the Edition or - ' mngie rommt, Opera Horn Building (Up Stairs), apT "" COlXJMStJS. GEO, T, DUVALL, MERCHANT TAILOR : 157 SOUTH HIGH ST., OOIjXT3VII3TJS, O. angl7 ly Id Oflicet High, 1'earl ami Impel Ms. J. If. COMLY. A. W. rBANCTICO. COMLY & FRANCISCO, PUM.1SIIKRS AND PBUPUIETOB8. JAMES If, COLT, .... Editor. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY Indications for Tennessee and the Ohio Valley Stationary or lomr pressure, higher temperature, variable winds, shifting to the eoutheait, partly cloudy weather, and rain Gold closed in New York yesterday at 105. . See Mall and Telegraph items on fourth Pge. A correspondent at Newark, G., ends us a good item; but should have sent his name along as a guarantee. ' The correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer is in error when he- states that Hon. A. Denny Rodgers, the newly appointed Postmaster, is a relative of President Hayes. The Iowa .Republican Convention was held yesterday. A resolution supplemen tary to the platform adopted, and first offered as an amendment, declaring that the President's Southern policy "is in accord with the principles of the Republican party," wan laid on the table by a threefourths vote the proportion proba bly being guessed at by the reporter. This does not seem to consist with the regular report of the committee on Res olution, which was adopted, and of which a synopsis appears in the telegraphic columns. That report exhibits no marked deviation from the line of the President's policy, and if the fire-brand of direct endorsement had not been thrown in the action of the Convention might have gone to the country as an endorsement of all the President has done since his inauguration. The demand that the rights of every citi-tin should be everywhere secured ; the credit to the Republican party for the salvation of the Union; the declaration that the permanent pacification of the South and the complete protection of all citizens in the free enjoyment of all their rights, is a duty to which the Republican party stands pledged; the demand for a vigorous exercise of all constitutional powers for removing juBt causes of discontent on the part of any class, and the demand for courage and fidelity on the part of the President and Congress, constitutes a definition of the President's policy with which we do not believe his earnest supporters will seriously find fault. The live principle is there; and while there is agreement on that principle, the disagreement on the means of accomplishing the end sought is something which we may hope time will overthrow. Scioto Valley Railroad. Portsmouth Tribune, 27th. 1 The route between Chillicothe and Waverly has been settled. Crossing Paint creek and the canal at Chillicothe, it comes down the west side of the canal to within four miles of Waverly. Here it crosses the canal and runs east of Waverly through the Corwin and Clough lands, and forms a junction with the Springfield, Jackson and Pomeroy road within three hundred yards of Waverly. The right of way along the Portsmouth and Columbus and the Waverly and Beaver turnpikes has been agreed upon. The documents are signed, and the railroad company is to pay the turnpike company $12,000. Everything is ready now for vigorous work along the whole line. Judge Cblraln'i Dyluff Word. Jackson (Mlai.) Daily Times. A correspondent, in whom we have confidence, writes that after Judge Chisolm was mortally wounded by the Kemper county mob, he called Mrs. Chisolm to hii bedside and said : "My precious wife, I am innocent of any crime, and when I am dead I want you to tell my children so, and train them up to know that their father never did an act for which they need to blush or feel ashamed. I have been murdered because I am a Republican, and would live a freeman." A Harrow Escape. Chicago Times. It was fortunate that there was not a steep embankment at the point near Kankakee, where a railroad train was blown from the track by the hurricane of yesterday. The train consisted of five cars, all of which were lifted off the track while in motion, and turned on their sides. A fail of a dizon or twenty feet would have produced a frightful casualty list, beyond question; but fortunately the nature of tne ground favored the passengers. No lives were lost and only half dozen psr-cos were injured, BY TELEGRAPH TO IBS OHIO STATU JOURNAL FOREIGN. The Furlong Bombardment of ' Rnstchnk Continues. ' 1 The Russians Attempting to Seduce . , the Town and Compel . , , -,. J, Capitulation. . . i"' Consols Protecting Against Destrno " ' tion cf their Residences. Defeat of the Montenegrin T with Terrible lean. Hot Hostilities in the Armenian Campaign. The Russians Lose 3000 In Half a Day's Fighting. The Bombardment or Rnstchuk Consulates. ' London, June 27. In the House of Commons this afternoon, Cowan, Kadicul reformer, , member for Newcastle-on Tyne, gave notice that he will to-morrow ask about the destruction of Rustchuk Consulate and whether it is a breach of international law. The Consuls at Bustchuk are drawing np a protest against the Russians bombarding their residences as being againBt all the principles of international law. The object of the Russians in bombarding Rustchuk is to reduce the town and compel it to oapitulate and thus save a long and regular siege. The Czar has ordered another army corps from the interior on the lower Danube. The Grand Vizier has authorized the release of the civil prisoners at Rustchuk, numbering four hundred, whose lives, owing to the bombardment, are endangered. Battle at Zewln. Constantinople, June 27. The Governor of Erzeroum telegraphs as follows : A Russian army, consisting of five thousand horses, sixteen battalions of infantry and tbirtythree guns, attacked eur camp at Zewin with the object of occupying Soghanlu. The enemy opened tire from nineteen guns in front of the entrenchments of our right wing in the afternoon. Then the Russian infantry and cavalry attacked the left wing commanded by Chewket Pasha., The engagement lasted until evening,' and resulted in a repulse of the Russians, who, bow-ever, recommenced the fight at night to no purpose. The Russians were routed and returned to their fortified camp. The Turks lost 400 killed and wounded. The Russians lost 3000. The Russians are preparing for another attack. No date is given to the above dispatch. Rumored German Diplomacy. Brussels, June 27. The Independence Beige says: Certain rumors which reach us from Berlin, authorize the belief that since May 16, German diplomacy has intervened at Vienna and London to strengthen again the alliance of the three Emperors and oblige England to accept the consequences of this alliance in the East. This movement is explained by a fear of seeing Napoleonic Czarism installed again in France, constituting, with Spain on one side and Austria on the other, a clerical coalition under the auspices of the Vatican, as formidable for the rights of the sovereigns as for the interests of the liberal conservatives of Central Europe. A Russian Repnlse. Constantinople, June 27. The commandant at Totrakan, Turkai, telegraphs that the enemy established on Tuesday morning, three fresh batteries near the mouth of the river Ardidi Ardschi and landed four battalions on an island opposite.Twenty boats with Russians were sent to attack the right bank. A brisk fire was simultaneously opened against Tor-beakan and the monitors Chefket and Minia. The enemy was vigorously repulsed and forced to evacuate the island. The boats retreated toward Jophaltcho, three hours distant. Prom Totrakan, the engagement was hotly contested, but the Turkish losses were sraall. The bombardment of Rustchuk continues,Reinforcements for Both Armies. . London, June 27. The latest advices report that the Russian center has been reinforced by tbe Twentieth division from Kara. Eighteen thousand men, detached from the center, have advanced to Sarakamsb. The Turkish center has bsen reinforced by a division of eighteen battalions, and has advanced two miles in front of Zlwin, where the Ottoman headquarters still remain. Tbe Turkish right is still reported pursuing the Russians' left. Intelligence received at Erezroum Btates the Russian bombardmentof Kara is slackening. A Turkish Defeat. St. Petersburg, June 27. An official telegram from Generul TerguBkassoff reports that on June 21 his column was attacked near Dijar by twenty battalions of Turks, with twelve guns and 4500 horse. After ten hours fighting the Turks were repulsed, but the Russian loss was heavy, namely, fifteen officers and fiftyone sol diers killed, and three hundred soldiers wounded. J. be .Russians fought on the line of five vents with great gallantry' against overwhelming numbers. War Note. London, June 27. A Kustendjl dispatch of last evening says : Tchernavada and Medjidie have been evacuated. Telegraphic communication with iia- badagh was stopped at seven this morning.The Cossacks were at Papal, eight miles from Tohernavada. The Roumanian Cabinet favors the Roumanian army crossing the Danube, with the exception of the Minister of f or eign Affairs, who Btrenuously opposes such a step. Fight Between Turks and Monte. nearriDs. Constantinople, June 27. The Turks have advanced to the river Moratscha and burned 1540 houses on the upper and lower Moratscha, but have spared churches and monasteries. They encountered 5000 Montenegrins, and after six hours fighting defeakd them with a loss of 1500. Turkish loss, 89 killed and 79 wounded. General Grant On from London. London, June 27. Ex-President Grant took a drive this morning in the Queen's carriage to tbe park, and afterward around to the Great Western railway sta tion and tooR tbe noon train Irom .Lon don, He was accompanied to tbe rail way station by Ward Hunt, First Lord of the Admiralty, and Colonel Gardiner. Violation or International Law. Constantinople, Jane 27. The Porte hat telegraphed, to its representatives broad, a note begging the Cabinets to take cognizance of the destruction with explosives of fonr Ottoman merchant vessels, by the Russians, which is de nounced as contrary to tne rules ol inter national law. Toe aontenesrrla will Contest a Tarhlah Advance. . Cettihjb, Jane 27. The Montenegrin army is concentrated In a very strong po sition opposite Spot and Podgoritza, The morale seems to be good. The Prince is determined to . fight for every foot of ground should the Turks advanoe on Montenegrin territory. Bnanlas Peal I ion on tne Danube. Buchaeest, June 27. The whole bank of the Danube from .Herjova to Tultcbais occupied or the Musslans. ' ll is rumored that the Russians are also crossing near Bistova. - Tbe Montenegrin Forces. Vienna, June 27. Accounts from Dallak represent that the position of the Montenegrins is quite desperate. Their forces ate entirely broken and dispersed. Continued Bombardment of Kara. St. Petersbubo, June 27. -Nine batteries with thlrtyiix guns have been constructed before Kara. . Tbe bombardment proceeds with redoubled vigor. Heights Occupied. Constantinople, June 27. Mebemet All confirms the reports of the occupation of the heights of Tchilake. CRIME AND CASUALTY. Suicide at Cttcn, Licking County, Ohio A Complicated Taking OAT. Special to the Ohio State JmBhal. , Newark, U, June 'If. Daniel Tur ner, long a resident of Utica, in this county, and, I believe, born near that place, committed suicide a short distance from the village yesterday morning. The circumstances connected therewith are about as follows : On the day previous he! went two or three miles to the residence of a brother-in-law of his, living in the country, and borrowed a shotgun, saying at the time that he wanted it to kill equir- rels with, ihe supposition is tbat on his way home he hid the gun near the spot where he took his life. The following morning be left his house about eight o'clock, after which time he was not again seen until his dead body was found some time in tne afternoon. The place where the deed was committed was on the bank of the creek, a short distance south of the village. He had taken on his hat, coat, vest and suspenders, the latter one of which was tied around a board of a fence on the creek bank, the other tied to that by one of the ends, and the other looped by the button-hole to the trigger of the gun. When everything had been made ready he no doubt took hold of tbe muzzle with both hands, placed it against his breast over the heart and pulled. When found be had tumbled over the bank and was in the water. Mr. Turner was about fifty years old. He leaves a wife and two obildren. Financially he was comfortably circum stanced. No cause can be assigned for bis act nu leas it might have been from ill health, from which be has been a Bufferer for Borne time past. Western Associated PresB Telegrams. Fatal Bflulna; Accident. Phillipsburo, N. J June 27. Yes terday seven miners engaged in drawing a bucket filled with ore from a mine in Sussex county, caught a rope on a stone and cut it in two, Five men were precipitated into a washed-out mine, and four, Baxter Jones, William Garvey, Henry Peters and Richard Ufga were killed. Forger Sentenced. New York, June 27. Nathan L. Lenheim, a banker of Great Bend, Pennsylvania, plead guilty to-day of forging a check on the Importers' and Traders' Na tional Dang, and was sent to the mate prison for four years. Burned to Deatb. Ottawa, June 27. The house of Mr. Latreille, Rochesterville, was burned last night. His son, aged eleven, perished in the flames. Mrs, Latreille and her mother were fatally burned. Ht. Vernon Varieties. Mt. Vernon, June 27. To the Editor of the Ohio State Journal : The Diocesan Convention commenced its session yesterday morning in St, Paul's Church. A large number of delegates are present, and the session promises to he one of unusual interest. Yesterday was devoted to the usual routine of business, and last evening's session to the missionary and educational work. Subscription papers are in circulation for the Fourth of July celebration, and the indications are tbat a big time will be had on that date. The base ball tournament will draw a large crowd of the loversof tbat game. Several of the "boss" olubs have signified their intention of crossing bats for the big prizes offered. Uaptain uave Woodss Mt. Vernon Guards, are undergoing a daily drill, and are becoming quite efficient in the hand ling of the guns. Democratic Senatorial Nomination. Special to the Ohio State Journal. Newark, June 27. The Licking- Delaware Democratic Senatorial Convention met in Hartford, this county, to day. Captain J. W. Owens received the nomination on the fifth ballot. Hurlbutt, of Delaware, was his most formidable op. ponent. End of the Newcomb Divorce Case. Louisville, Kt., June 27. The Ken tucky Court of Appeals, tbe last oourt of resort In this Slate, has amrmed tbe decision of Chancellor Bruce in the New-comb divorce case, thereby finally disposing of this celebrated litigation. The decision declares the divoros of H. D. Newcomb to have been illegal and absolutely void, and gives to his first wife all her property rights in his estate, The second wife recently married Ten Brock, the farmer turfman. She and her children have an ample fortune under the will of H. D. Newcomb. No effort was made to set aside tbe provisions of the will further than to claim the property rights of the first wife and test the legality of the divorce, whloh effort has been wholly successful in the courts. Government Bonds Lost. New York, June 27. A messenger of Stout & Co., Broad street, while crossing Wall street this afternoon, lost $15,000 in Government bonds, which he was about to deliver. The bonds were coupons of the series of 1867. The following are the numbers : 157,515, 168,889, 191,929, 69,-043, 67,191, 160,936, 160,937, 82,355, 76,-119, 90,715, 166,880, 168,887. 166,888, 157,514 and 167,603. Yellow Jack's Revival New Orleans, June 27. A dispatch to the Board of Health states there have been one hundred and eightysix deaths in be past two weeks from yellow fever at he military Hospital one hundred miles rom Havana. This is the only place in he tropics wbers the fever has mad its ppesranoe, POLITICAL The Iowa Republican State .v. .. Convention , Commotion Among the Delegate on tbe President's Southern Policy Resumption Platform and Endorsement of the Sliver Dollar. Des Motnes, Iowa, June 27.The Republican State Convention met here this morning, and after effecting a preliminary organization, took a recess. ' ' ...The Convention met again at 2 o'clock, and elected Hon. James F. Wilson Permanent Chairman, and proceeded im mediately to ballot for Governor. Hon. John H. Gear, of Burlington, received 494 votes on an informal ballot, large maioritr and a plurality ot all cast. Ua tbe first formal; ballot, he received over 500 votes, and was immediately declared nominated amidst enthusiasm., Hon. Frank, L Campbell, of "Jasper county, was nominated for Lieutenant Governor. , When nominations were announced for Supreme Justices, the present incumbent, Chief Justice Day, was almost unam mouslv oalled for bv the counties. .Professor Von Coeliers was nominated Superintendent of Public Instruction, The committee on Resolutions reported the following resolutions: 1. That the United btates of America is a nation, not a league; tbat by tbe combined workings of the National and State Governments, the rights of every citizen should be everywhere secured. A failure to secure them is criminal neglect. i. I be .republican party has done the work of the preservation of the Govern ment to which the nation owes its life, and the Republican party is unfinished. 3. The permanent pacification of the South, and the complete protection of all tbe citizens in the free enjoyment of all their rights is a duty to which the Republican party stands sacredly pledged Tbe power to provide for tbe enforcement of the principles embodied in the reoent Constitutional amendmentsis vested by the amendments in Congress, and we declare it to be the solemn obligation of the Legislative and Executive Departments of the Government to put in immediate and vigorous exercise all their constitutional powers for removing any just causes of discontent on the part of any class, and for securing to every Americin citizen complete liberty and exact equality in the exercise of civil, political and public rights. Te this end we imperatively demand of Congress and of tbe Chief Executive a courage and fidelity to these duties which shall not falter until the results are placed beyond dispute or recall. 4. The public credit should be sacredly maintained, and all obligations of the Government honestly discharged, and that we favor the early attainment of a currency convertible with coin, and there fore advocate gradual resumption of specie payments by continuous and steady steps. 5. The silver dollar having been the legal unit of value from the foundation of the Federal Government until 1873, tbe law under which its coinage was suspended should be repealed at the earliest possible day, and silver made, with gold, the legal-tender for tbe payment of ail debts, both public and private. We also believe that the present volume of the currency should be maintained until the wants of trade and commerce demands its further contraction. The other resolutions are of a local character. At the conclusion of the reading, a resolution endorsing the President and hia policy was offered by Resly, as an amendment to the first resolution. This created an indescribable uproar, and was received with a tumult, in which were mingled vociferous protests and hisses. The chair ruled the resolution as not being germain to the subject, an amendment endorsing the policy, and saying it would secure the results asked for in the third resolution of the report of the committee,It was then offered to that resolution and with Baid result. The third resolution, as presented by the committee, was then adopted. After this all tbe rest of the resolutions of the committee were adopted. Mr, Cutis, of MahaBka, offered the following : Mesolved, That the so-called Southern policy, which has been inaugurated and pursued by the present National administration, is in accord with the principles of the Republican party. This was reached amid general tumult. Dr. Birdsley, of Des Moines county, moved it be referred to the committee on Resolutions. Mr. Merriam, of Keokuk county, moved amid great excitement, that the resolution be tabled. Adopted by about a three-fourthB vote. The committee on Resolutions, to whom had been referred amendments to resolutions, at this Btage returned with the recommendation that the amendments referred to be indefinitely postponed. The following resolutions, supplementary to the platform, were introduced, and after a debate of a few minutes, were adopted by a decided majority : Resolved, That we are in favor of a rigid enforcement of our present prohibitory liquor law, and any amendments thereto that will render its provisions more effective in the suppression of intemperance.The Convention then adjourned. An Eloquent Tribute to President Hayes. Sohenectady, N. Y., June 27. George William Curtis delivered the Chancellor's address at the Commencement of Union College to-day and at its closing made the following eloquent allusions to President Hayes : "A public spirit so lofty is not confined to other ages and distant lands. You are conscious of its stirring in your souls. Ij, calls you to courageous services and I am here to bid you obey the call. Such patriotism may be ours. Let it be our parting vow that it shall be yours. Boll-ingbroke described a patriot King in England. I can imagine a patriot President in America. I can see him indeed the choice of a party, and called to administer the Government when sectional jealousy is fiercest and party passion most inflamed. I oan imagine him seeing clearly what justice and humanity the national law and national welfare require him to do, and resolved to do it. I can imagine him patiently enduring not only the mad cry of party hate, the taunt of 'recreant' and 'traitor', of 'renegade' and 'coward', but what is harder to bear, the amazement, the doubt, the grief, the denunciation of those as sincerely devoted as he to the common welfare. I can imagine him pushing firmly on, trusting the heart, tbe intelligence the conscience of his countrymen, healing angry wounds, correcting misunderstandings, planting justice on a surer foundation, and, whether his party rise or fall, lifting his country heavenward a more perfect union, prosperity and peace. This is the spirit of patriotism that guides tbe commonwealth with the resistless splendor of the moral law, the invulnerable panoply of States, the celestial secret of a great nation, and a happy people." The honory degree of L.L. D. was conferred upon William A. Wheeler, Vice President of the United States. REUNIONS. Encampment or ike Grand Army of ll c jiepnDiic. Providence, Jane 27. The National Encampment of tbe Grand Army of the Republic resumed its business session in infantry Armory Hall this morning, The election of officers was completed ts loilowa : senior Vice Uommander-in Chief, Colonel Elieha H. Rhodes. Rhode Island; Junior Vice Ccmmander-in-Chief, Captain William EarnBhaw, Ohio; Chap- lain-ln-Uhier, itev. Joseph t. ixverign Massachusetts; Surgeon General, Dr, James L. Watson, New York; Council of Administration. J. P. Cisler of Maine. L. L, Aldrich of Vermont, William Wells of Massachusetts, Jacob Holloway of Con necticut, Henry Huse of Rhode Island, Fred. A. Arnold of New Hampshire, H. V. rerley of JNew Jersey. William B Jones and C. C. Rioe of Virginia, and Wohn J. 8. Wilson of Ohio. ruing tbe time and place for the next annual meeting was left to theCommander-in-Chief and Council of Adminis tration. The new Commander-in-Cbief appoint ed James L. Farley, New York, Adjutant Ueneral; William Ward, JNew Jersey, Quartermaster General; W. T. Rogers, iew I org, inspector ueneral. Resolutions of thanks were passed, and Commander Hartranft retired from the chair amid three cheers, and the new Commander-in-Chief assumed the gavel. Prayer was orlered by tbe Cbaplain-in Chief, and the National Encampment closed. Tbe Society .of the Sixth Army Corps had an annual business meeting this morning. General Latta, of Pennsyl vania, was chosen 1 resident, and Ueneral Devens, of Massachusetts, Vice President. United Slates Cavalry Association. Providence, June 27. The United States Cavalry Association met in Home Guards Hall this forenoon, and was called to order in the absence of the President, General Sheridan, by General Horace B. Sargent. Major Harrington made a brief address of welcome, followed by Major Doyle. Chaplain Dennison read a poetical saluta tion. Uolonel K. K. Carson, of Pennsyl vania, Treasurer, presented his report. Uliicers were elected as follows: Presi dent, General P. B. Sheridan; Vice Presidents, Generals David McGregg, Pennsyl vania; Horace ij. Sargent, Massachusetts; John B. MclntoBh, New Jersey; B. R. Grierson, Illinois; Judson Kilpatrick, New Jersey; J. P. Ciliev, Maine, and James H. Wilson, Illinois; Secretary, Colonel Chester H. Parkburst, Rhode Island; Treasurer, Colonel R. R. Carson, rennsylvauia. The Association adjourned to meet at the same time and place next year with the Army of the Potomac. Meeting; or ibe Society of the Army of the Potomac. Providence, June 27. A publio meeting of the Society of the army of the Potomno was held in the Opera House, which was handsomely decorated, and filled with veterans and their friends, including a brilliant assemblage of ladies. Shortly after eleven, the assembly call was beat, and as General Hartranft appeared at the wings, followed by General Burnside and Governor Robinson, tbe newly elected commander-in-Chief,a storm of applause continued several minutes. Mayor Doyle delivered an address of welcome, and General Hartranft responded. The buglers and drummers in tbe orchestra and galleries commenced familiar army calls. A telegram was received from ex-President Grant in response to a dispatch sent yesterday, care Queen Victoria. General Grant says : "I conveyed your message to Queen Victoria, and thank my old comrades." General Slocum was chosen President, and the Society adjourned. Society of tbe Ninth Corps. Providence, R. I., June 27. The Society of tbe Ninth Corps and the Burnside expedition had its annual meeting this morning, General Burnside presiding, who was presented with an esoutcheon representing his military servioes. Latest from the Indian Country. San Francisco, June 27 Dispatches from Lewiston, Idaho,report the state of affairs at the front up to the 21th. Renegade Indians are joining the hostile Indians themselves. Runners have been sent to the Palouse, Shokane, Columbia River and Unatila tribes, who they claimed would join them, and they would clear the whole country from Lewiston to Boise City. The hoatiles have crossed the Salmon river at Horse Shoe Bend with all their plunder and will make for tbe Payette and Weser valleys with all their warriors. Some estimate the number at three hundred. Dispatches from General Howard are to the effect that Colonel Perry met him at Cottonwood, and his force is to move to-morrow morning to the old battle ground. The Indians are in force at Horse Shoe Bend and Slate creeks. The following named forces are now in the field: Perry sixty; Whipple one hundred; Throokmorton one hundred and thirtyfive; others, seventyfive. Volunteers Chapman thirtyfive, Page twenty-three; Hunter twentyfive; Elliott twenty-five; Williams fifteen. All the forces have gone to the Salmon river, except Elliott's company, which has gone up Snake river to head off any Umatillas who may try to cross to. join Joseph. Grand Jury Report. St. Louis, June 27. The report of the Grand Jury epitomized in last night's dispatches, refers to the repeal of the social evil law, which was in force here previous to a couple of years ago, and Bays: Crimes incident to the social evil havs greatly increased Bince the repeal of the law. It says under existing laws, the police authorities are almost powerless to suppress the crimes which Inevitably flow from the brothels of the city, and the jury declare that the best Interests of sooiety demand the re-enactment of the social evil law with a view to check this vice as much as possible. It is understood the jury found indictments against a large number of persons who rent houses to dissolute women, but as capiases have not been issued the names of the indioted parties have not been made public. It is also understood a number of indictments have been returned against persons charged with manipulating ballots in scheme and charter elections, The Idaho Indians. San Francisco, June 27 The oily press is disposed to attribute the Indian outbreak in Idaho to the temporizing policy of General Howard. It also gives voice to the general impression tbat tbe military authorities at Washington underrate the great gravity of the situation. Prisoners Killed by Indians. Washington, June 27. General McDowell telegraphs as follows: "No news from Howard further than that all wound ed men in the bands of the hostiles have bten killed but not mutilated," BOSTON. Continued Ovation lo Fresi dent slaves. - The Presidential Parly at Ibe Bar vard Commencement Arrangements for m Reception at Pruvl denee. Boston, J une 27. Early this forenoon a large crowd of people gathered in tbe vicinity of the State House to witness the departure of the Presidential party tor narvara uouege. At 8:30 the Lancers arrived ready to perform escort duty, at 9:37 the leading barouche, containing President Hayes and uovernor n:ce, drove to tbe State House, and the remainder of tbe carriages quickly followed. Tbe Chief Magistrate, taking toe uovernor a arm, ascended the steps amid prolonged cheers, and went at once to the Council Chamber. After short stop, the visitors were esoorted to Representative Hall, Senate Chamber and Li brary. Tbe parly then left the Capitol, took carriages, and the procession - moved through JUeacon, Treinont, Court and Cambridge streets to Cambridge, and thence to tbe College grounds. . All of the Jrresident B suite were present. with the exception of Secretary Evarts, who left Boston this morning for New Haven, to attend the Commencement of Yale College, of which he is a graduate. Ibe decorations were general and in many places elaborate. The procession, upon reaching Old Cambridge, passed up the square around the Common to the west gate of the college yard and court. saluting, bands playing, and the chimes In the neighboring church pealing Ntt- tional airs, ibis continued while the party was escorted through the 'ranks of students and candidates for degrees to Massachusetts, where corporation, faculty and distinguished graduates of the col lege were assembled, the students mean' while favoring the President and Cabinet. especially secretary Bchurz, with a tie- culiar "rah." After a short interchange of civilities the procession was formed, headed by President Hayes, escorted by President Elliott, of the college, and fol lowed by the members of tbe Cabinet ac companied by fellows of the corporation, candidates for degrees and graduates generally, passing around the quadrangle to Sounder theater, in Memorial Hall. where the commencement exercise took place. Ihe crush of people here was verv great and it was some time before the dis tinguished company could enter the thea ter, and when the band struck up "Rally round the Flag," tbe entire assembly joined in singing, Governor Hartranft wielding the baton. After prayer, an eloquent address was delivered by Rav. Dr. Behrards, pastor of the Union Congregational Church, this city. Poem, by Bayard Taylrr, followed, alter which brief, genial and spirited speeches were made. Preparing? to Receive the President. Providence. K. I June 37. The citv has been taking on decoration all day, and to-mgnt every street near the center ib radiant with National colors, and strung with mottoes of welcome to President Hayes, who comes in the morning from Boston. Indiana Slate Sunday School Con vention. Terre Hatjte, Juns 27. The session of the Indiana Sunday School Convention haB been largely attended to day, and the exercises have been of unusual interest.After devotional exercises, led by Rev, J. W, Darby, of Evansville, the President, W, H. Levering, of Lafayette, presented the annual report, and having every county in the State thorougly organized and ready for work. The Corresponding Secretary, C. H. Conave, of New Alabny, also presented his annual report. Both repo'rts were received with great enthusiasm, and 10,000 copies ordered and distributed through the State. The subject of County Sunday School Unions was discussed in the morning session. Three divisions were opened respectively by Rev. George H Pelly, editor of the Sunday Sckool Times, at Phila delphia; Rev. Robert Mackenzie, of Lafayette, and Samuel N. Cunick esq,, of evansville, in the atternoon. The subject of teacher training was divided into three heads, and waB discussed, the leading address being made by Professor John M. Olcott, of Indianapolis, Rev. Samuel Conn, D. D., of New York. Rev. C. H. Foote, D.D., of Evansville, spoke at night. Dowling Hall was crowded, and deep interest was manifested in devotional meeting led by Miss Mattie Dennis, of Riohmond, and the address of Rev. G. H. Pelty, of Philadelphia. The Mexican Troubles. San Francisco, June 27. By the arrival of the Columa, from Panama, we have news from Acapulco tbat on the 16th inst,, after a bombardment of nearly ten day b, by Diaz, the gun boat Alvarez capitulated. He surrendered forthwith two hundred and fifty men to the naval forces, who thereupon entered the town. The termB of capitulation is yet a secret from some reason known only to tbe opposing commanders, but it is known that amicable relations exist between the two forces.' The soldiers of the quondam opposing army are holding high carnival in the streets of Acapulco. Arm In arm they are drinking and carousing, and apparently the best of friends. It is hinted tbat Alvarez has gone over to the enemy, but information is extremely meagre. The American residents of Acapulco are as yet undecided whether to leave the place or not. They have so far escaped serious molestation, but have announced their intention of appealing to the United States if they are subjected to insults or the hardships of civil war. Items or IntercHt Irom Ihe Rurned City. St. John, June 27. The work of tearing down the walls and opening vaults and safes continues.' The contents generally are in bad condition. The Western Union Telegraph company is preparing to erect a magnificent building, The principal merchants are having the debris cleared for new buildings. The gas company promises gas inside of six weeks. A registration book Is kept in the Court House giving information to families whose children are missing, Supplies are being distributed daily to from seventeen to twenty thousand people. The amount of provisions already consumed Is enormous, but the stock holds out well and is being constantly replenished. A Junket Celebration. Dayton, June 27. The Mayor of the city and members of the Council will leave Dayton to-morrow on a visit to Chicago, A special car is furnished the party by the Panhandle road. The Fourth of July is to be celebrated at the Soldiers' Home, near Dayton, with unusual grandeur. Games and races of every description and a balloon ascension by Professor Allen, acoompanied by several members of the press, will be the principal features of the day. In the evening the grounds of the Home will be illuminated by 100,000 lights, FREEMAN PURE, TRIPLE STRENGTH, DHTjTOATH. NEW YORK , The next SUtj Days we oner DRY GOOD At Cloning Prices. PARASOLS AND At Lowest Prices. ' Hosiery and Underwear cheap. Snmmer Wear, Ladies' and Gents', in variety. A Dress Goods stock is very attractive. Bunting Cloth and Grenadines marked to close, very cheap. Immense stock of Cashmeres, Silks, Mohairs and Fancy Dress Goods. All at lowest New York City prices. Large stock of Cassemeres, Jeans, and Cottonades at Bargains. LAMBERT & BOYD, 135 and 187 NORTH HIGH ST., Colnmbus. ap26deodaw THE SPORTS. The Jackson liners. Detroit, June 27. The Jackson races which were postponed' yesterday on account of rain, came off to-day. The track was in fair condition, weather fine, attendance good, about 5000 spectators. In the three minute race Lilly took first and Adele Clark the last 3 beats, the latter taking first money, Lilly second and Mol-lie third. Time, 2:31, 2:34i, 2:36, 2:37. In the 2:30 class, Rone of Washington took first money, Lady Logon second and Belle Fairfield third. Time, 2:32, 2:34k 2:33, 2:30. Single Scull Bace. Boston. June 27. The first of a series of races between Faulkner Regan and Davis Lander's crews, on the Charles river, took place this afternoon. It was a single scull race between Faulkner and Davis, distance three miles, for $500 a side, and was witnessed by 20,000 persons. Davis won by five lengths. Time, 22:58J. Faulkner's time, 23:14. Base Ball. Indianapolis, June 27. Indianapolis 7, Red Caps, of St. Paul, Minnesota, 2. Milwaukee, June 27 Chicago 2, Milwaukee 2. The runs were all made in the first inning. At the end of the twelfth inning the Chicagos quit in order to catch a train. New York, June 27. Hartfords 1, Louisville 4. Kalirond Meport. Chicago, June 27. The annual report of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railroad, just issued, Bbows the total dis tance of road owned and leased bv tbe company is one thousand and three miles. ihe gross receipts from this for tbe last fiscal year were $6,917,656. The operating expenses and taxeB were $3,533,194. The net earnings were $3,384,402. Deducting the dividends, interest on bonds, and other accounts, leaves a surplus of $431,482. The present balance, including the income account, is $3,187,534 Last year fortynine thousand more persons were carried than the preceding year, resulting in increase revenue of $9000. The freight was slightly increased, but the freight earnings, owing to the Iowa Granger law, decreased $413,-000.Or. Underuian on an Investigating1 Tuur. San Francisco, June 27. Dr. Llnder-man, Director of Mints, who arrived last evening, declined to definitely state the ob ject ot his visit, but information from a source believed to be fully authentic, states he is clothed with extraordinary powers, having left Washington as the head of a commission to investigate the various Federal offices in this city, commencing with the Mint. His instructions are full and intended to be exhaustive. They provide for the selection of two gentlemen by him from a number of known responsible citizens, to act with him on tbe commission. The commis sion Is empowered to administer oatbs to witnesses and send for persons and papers. and its investigations, it is represented, are to be conducted openly. Approval or the Acts or tbe national Administration. Concobd. N. H June 27. In the House yesterday Mr. Sinclair (Democrat) introduced a resolution of unqualified approval of the aots of tbe National administration, removing United States troops from and restoring self government in Florida, Louisiana nnd South Carolina, prohibiting office holders from holding the machinery of politics, for purposes of controlling political organi zation, and declaring no assessment for political purposes on office holders shall be allowed. The resolution created a lively discus sion, and finally, on motion of Mr. Ste vens (Republican) was, by a strict party vote, referred to the committee on National Affairs. Receiver tor the Marietta and Cin cinnati Bond Appointed. Cincinnati, June 27. The Gazette's Chillicothe special says a petition was filed to-day in the Court of Common Pleas of Robs oounty against the Mari etta and Cincinnati Railroad ootnpany, by the trustees of the fourth mortgage of that company, alleging a default in the payment of the interest upon the bonds secured by that mortgage, and asking for the appointment of a receiver, etc After hearing the applieation and proofs in support of the same, Judges Steele and Marshall appointed John King lr. re ceiver, with power to hold and control its property during the pendency of the suit. Another Visit by Road Agents. Hot Cheek, Wy June 27. The coach from Deadwood was stopped last night near (Jbeyenne river by nve masked men, who robbed tbe passengers of about two thousand dollars, blew open the iron treasure box and carried off the contents. Several shots were exchanged,one of which took ettect in the side of Uawley, the driver; wound not serious. This is the second coach robbery this week. Contribution lor Mt. John Sttfferers New York, June 27 Contributions received by the British Consul for the relief of the St, John sufferers aggregate $50,601, EXTRACTS! it TUB CITY STORE! some SPECIAL BARGAINS In ; SUN UMBRELLAS, big line of Snmmer Shirts. Our New Advertisements. granoHpro All Day and Evening, at the Yellow Springs House, JULY 41b, 1877. FREE TO Ail, I Every body, his wife and children, are invited. Boys bring your girlB and have a good time. A large platform has been erected f r the accommodation of those that wish to dance. je28 2t 1 4p Tbe 6 ii Id Yield. Deadwood, June 27. Revison'a ten stamp mill at Central Citv, after a run of six days on ore from Kitl's mine, oleared up 388 ounces of gold amalgam, valued at $700, from 193 tons of ore. A party of one hundred started yesterday for the Big Horn country. Fleetwood Races. New York, June 27. At Fleetwood to-day, tbe race for 2:25 class was won by Royal George; Young Sentinel second, Richard third. Time, 2:27J, 2:26r, 2:26, 2:26, 2:29, 2:28, 2:30. Richard won the second and fifth heats and Young Sentinel the third and fourth, Bbakspeare'H Acting. There is a tradition that Shakspeara played the part of a king with a peculiar grace and majesty. In confirmation of this a pretty story is told. It iB said that one day when the queen was in . the theater, Shakspeare mimicked royalty so well, tbat Elizabeth, who wsb always ready to have a little fun with a clever man, even though he was a poor player, whispered to her ladies that Bhe would try if she could not make this pretended monarch turn into an awkward fellow enough at a moment's notice. Accordingly at a critical point in the scene, the queen, who was sitting just over the stage, which was then held to be the place of honor, let her handketchiet drop at the feet of Shakspeare, who was just then standing close below her. Her mischievous majesty expected to see the actor Btart and redden and lose his cue. Instead of tbat be finished his speech with all bis usual power, and without seeming to notice the handkerchief. Then stooping and picking It up, he gave it back to the Queen with a bow, in which there was an indescribable mixture of dignity and homage, saying, as he did so, these words to his train of stage courtiers: ' But ere we get to horse and ride ftwny Let lis pick up our sinter's handkerchief." Tyndallon Kpontaneous Generation, Professor Tyndall closed a discourse at the Royal Institution, 8th instant, with the following positive language : I hardly think it necessary to summarize what has been brought before you. In fact, the whole discourse is but a Bumming up of eight months of incessant labor. From the beginning to the end of the inquiry there is not, as you have Been, a shadow of evidence in favor of the dootrine of spontaneous generation. There is, on tbe contrary, overwhelming evidence against it. But do not carry away with you the notion sometimes erroneously ascribed to me, that I deem spontaneous generation "impossible," or that I wish to limit the power of matter in relation to life. My views on this subject ought to be well known. But possibility is one thing and proof is another, and when in our day I seek for experimental evidence of the transformation of the non-living into the living, I am led inexorably to the conclusion that no such evidence exists, and that in the lowest, as in the highest of organized creatures, the method of nature is that life shall be the issue of antecedent life. Economy In cock roaches. Newspapers which are on the verge of dissolution may Bave themselves by economy in their cockroaches. A Russian physician of eminence in his profession, Dr. Bourganoff, has been interested in observing that among tbe peasantry of Northern Europe oockroaches are considered a rare cure for dropsy. Upon manipulating the insect with euitable chemi-chal reagents, the doctor has succeeded in extricating anew substance which be proposes to add to the resources of the pharmaceutist. We don't mean that the newspapers have the dropsy, but they can sell tbe roaches to the druggists and realize an income, besides giving wholesome employment to the hitherto idle hours of tbe office boy. The Number or Jews. The entire number of Jews In the world is variously estimated from six to fifteen millions. The approximation nearest the truth, in all probability, gives about eight or nine millions. Of this number European Russia alone has 2 277,-000; Austria, 1,250 000; Turkey, 8(10.000; Alrica, 620.000; Eastern Asia, 810,000; Germany, 500 000; tbe Netherlands, 65,-000; France, Italy, Spain, Portugal and Switzerland, 200,000; India, China and Persia, 800,000; ArahiB, 200,000; United States. 600 000 Total in the countries named, 7,922,000,