Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1878-06-29

              In 1V Ml 5' VOL. XXXIX. COLUMBUS, SATURDAY, JUNE 29. 1878. NO. 153. SIEBERT & LILLEY, Blank Booli ANVfACTDBBBS, Printer, Hinder HtmUonera Bad leJ Blank JPnbUahei. , 4 roLL uai or Beady-Hade BLANK BOOKS Kept constantly on band. BOOK BINDING ttt every description, by the Edition or Single Volume. ' Opori Haeea Bilhlli (Up SUIn), apt iy Isaiah Putin. Bodmt Foot, PILLARS & POOS, Attorneys-at-Law, , Boom Mo. 8t Pioneer Block, febfl dtf w4t COLUMBUS, OHIO. SPRING AND SUMMER Woolens GEO, T DUVALL, Merchant Tailor! 157 MOUTH HIOH ST. ulB ly The Great European Novelty. HUNYADI JANOS, The Best Natural Aperient. THE LANCET. " Hunyado Janes Baron Liebls af- urms mat lie nun QeeB in auer ent alts surpasses that of oil other known waters," The Brltlsn in ru leal Jour- ml " Hunvado Janoa The most aareeable. safest. and most efficacious aperient water." PROFESSOR VXRCHOW, Berlin. "InvarUbly Jood and prompt nnccess; most valuable" OFESSOR BAMBERGER. Yienna "thave prescribed ihese Waters with remarkable sue cess." PROFESSOR SCANZONI, Wurtburg . " I pre tori be none but this." PROFESSOR LADDER BRVRTON,M.D.,F.R. 8., London. "More pleasant than its rivals, and surpasses them in effloacy." PROFESSOR AITKRN, M. D F. R. S., Royal Military Hospital, liciley. "preferred to Pull- na and Frietlricnaball." A WISEflLASSFUl, A lOSr IndU pen sable to tbe Traveling Poblle. Every genuine bottle bears the name of Tht Apollinaris Co. (Limited), London. FREDH BE BABY A CO., 41 and 43 Warren 81., Xtw York, Sole Agents for United States and Can a das For tale by DtaUn, Grocers and Druggists. The Label on every genuino Bottle is printed on BLUE paper. HI It aw 4m Ip DR. F. S. ADAMS, A. M, Medical Electrician. CHRONICDI S EASES Successfully treated. ELECTRO THERMAL BATHS And other methods of Scientifically applying Electricity for the cure of disease. Assisted by MRS. ADAMS. 193 NOBT1I HIOH STREET, COLUMBUS, O. ATTORNEYS. XI. O- HHIOGB, ttorno yat'Ijaw. 23 E. State St , Columbus, 0., (First Building west of City Hall). A. U. CBISIOBTON, Attornoy-a t-ZL. .x, 14 Pioneer Hloeh, Colombo., Collections promptly attended to. mylldAwly o. f. iA.i-3vta3.: ATT OR NET- &T-IAW. NO. 71 NORTH HIH ST., Denis AFamon Bloek) Oolumbus.O. Dili v i IIIkIi, i'rnrl mill Iiiiim I S. I. it. lOMI.Y. A. W. rBANCIIOO. COMLY Si FRANCISCO, PlIILlSnF.UH AND PKOPBIKTOBS. A. W. FBANCI8CO, General Manager Indications for the Tennessee and Ohio Valley Stationary temptralure and pressure', loutherly windt and local rains, Gold closed In New York yesterday a 100. CRIME AMD 0 ABU ALT'S. A lev with Indian. NW Obleans, June 28. A Galveston News's special from Fort Bill, Indian Territory, says: Deputy United States Marshal Merehon, of Fort Smith, Arkansas, came here after two Indians, who were confined, with a number of others, on the Indian farm, three miles from here. The Indians, learning of his object, sang a war soBg, and attacked the Marshal and posse with pistols and bowieknives. Quite a lively fight ensued, during which two of the Indians were killed. It ia feared that the affair may cause the Comanches to go on the war path. A Drnnken Mnruer. Buffalo, June 28. John Lane killed hit father this morning while drunk. ManDfaelnre and Sale of Clarare. Baltimore, June 28 In the United States District Court to-day, Judge Giles decided a case intended to test the legality of Ihe order of BnKed States Commissioner of Internal Revenue Raum, requiring cigar makers to separate their factories and stores by substantial parti-tion. The Judge held that the Commissioner of Internal Rsvenuehasno power to pass an order in opposition to law, which clearly gives the manufacturer power to ell cigars at his place of manufacture. Bnaday Ordinance al Nwvtarb. Bpecial to the Ohio Btate Journal. Newark, Ohio, June 28. A decision has Bnally been reached on the Sunday ordinance, His Honor the Mayor declaring it null and void in lis present shape. A new one prepared with greater oar it In the mill already. A Washington special to the Cincinnati Commercial of yesterday, says : Today a check for $528, drawn by Clerk Adams in favor of J. M. K. Wilcox, was . paid at the Treasury. Wilcox was one of the experts hired to inearth Republi-' can frauds. This check shows that the Uw was violated to pay him, and the ' check ia indorsed "Fuel and oil," meaning that it wat drawn from an appropriation for fire and lights. This is a gross irregularity, as bad ss any that the expert has Men able to dig up in his hunt for frauds. It it believed at the Treasury that the time has come to investigate theinvestigators, BY TELEGRAPH TO TBS OBIO STATS JOURNAL PETERING POTTER. The Work of the Fraud Hunters Yesterday. A Siege of Grab and a Lack of Game. Sultry Investigation of the Florida Case. The Visiting Statesmen Monopolize the Time of the Committee.Daddy Dennis Divulges Divers Doings. Minister Noyes Gives an Explicit Account of Himself. Complete Explosion of the "Special Friend" Humbug. Examination of Governor Stearns, Lew Wallace, General Little and Others, Washington, June 28. The Potter committee has appointed Mcesrs. Hunton, McMahon, Springer, Butler and Hiscock, a sub committee, to remain in Washington and take testimony. Potter, Morrison and Cox will act as relief for it and the sub-committee in New Orleans. At the session to-day, L. E. Dennis resumed his story. He said box No. 2, Archer precinct, Alachua county, Florida, was objected to by the Democrats on account of alleged fraud. The inspector of the polls had, in confidential conversation with tbB witness, admitted there had been 219 fraudulent names added to the list of voters, and his knowledge of this fact was partially the cause of his declining to testify as requested by Governor Noyes. The addition of these two hundred and nineteen names was a matter of public notoriety. The witness was appointed by the Secretary of the Treasury as an employe in the secret service. His instructions were to examine the records of United States Courts in North and South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. After resigning IhiB position, he was appointed agent of the internal revenue, but his commission was cancelled before he entered upon the duties of that office. The letter of recommendation written by Governor Noyes was submitted. It is a formal letter of recommendation to Secretary Sherman, mentioning the witness as one of many Republicans ostracised in rlorida and commending bis application to the consideration of the Secretary. Witness never knew Governor Noyes having put in evidence before the Returning Board anything exoepting the fact as furnished him. It was the idea of the Southern Republicans to impress upon the minds of Northern Republicans that everything was fair and honest in' Florida. To Mr. Butler Witness believed the returns in Archer precinct should have Bhown 219 votes in excess of what they did for the Republican party. The .Republican officers made up the deficiency from the registration book, so as to make the returns show the proper number of votes. He believed there had been fraud on both sides. When the votes were turned out ol the box, they appeared as having been legally oast. The witness testihed that mack, the Republican inspector of the election, and Vance, the Republican Clerk, had made affidavits to the correctness of the return and his reason for not wishing to go on the stand wes that his testimony would have tended strongly to have contra dicted theirs. He did not disclose IhiB knowledge to Governor Noyes, but simply tried to impress him with the idea that he had not better nut him (Dennis) on the stand because it would injure his case. Mr. Butler stated he had cone into the examination at greater length than he intended, because he wanted to Bhow that Governor Noyes had no knowledge at the time of the facta testified to by the witness.Mr. Hiscock said he expected to pro duce the evidence of Vance and Black, showing that they did not raise the return, and also evidence showing that as many men Bwore they voted the Kepublican ticket, whose names were on the poll lint, as were certified to by the returns. He was willing to leave the issue right here with the understanding that the point was closed before the public. Dennis was Instructed to hold himself in readiness to appear before the committee, it having been decided that the matter of the manipulation of votea in Alachua county was not yet closed. Edward F. Noyes, United States Minister to France, testified he was in attendance upon the Canvassing Board in Florida during the last Presidential election. Did not go at the request or with the knowledge of Governor Hayes, and while there did not receive either telegrams, letters or communications of any sort from Governor Hayes, He took a legal part in the proceedings of the canvass, arguing cases before the Board of Canvassers, etc He undertook to find out the facie relating to the alleged frauds in Alachua county, Archer precinct number two, and owing to parties swearing one way and immediately thereafter directly opposite, he lost all confidence in them, but finally, from diligent inquiry and consistent testimony of some forty or fifty Republicans that they had voted the Republican ticket, he reached the honest conclusion that the count as returned was correct. He had asked Dennis to be a witness. He (Dennis) had proved the correctness of the vote in question to the satisfaction of witness. He did not doubt Dennis's word that he intended to impress upon his (Noyce's) mind thai it would not be safe for him to go on the stand for the Republicans, owing to his knowledge of fraud, but that he (witness) could now Bolemnly swear no such impression was conveyed by the remarks ol Dennis, and General Wallace, who was present at the lime, was now in the committee room, and would corroborate his (Noyes's) statement. The witness pronounced the statement made by General Cocke, before the Florida sub committee, to the effect that he (witness), Cowgill, Governor Stearns and McLin were locked together in the room of the Secretary of Slate before the meeting of the Board, an unqualified falsehood. He had no private conference with any of these gentlemen that required locked doors, and with McLin he had no private conference al all. I will state how I came to go lo Florida. There was a meeting of prominent Republicans at the office of Mr. Bateman, United States Attorney for the Southern District of Ohio, and at that meeting Richard Smith, of the Cincinnati Gaaette, was present and told ns that be had received telegrams that Democratic politicians from the North were assembled at New Orleans, and that he, with other Republicani present, thought it was for the purpose of taking from Hayes a State which they firmly believed belonged to him, and it w right that soma Republi cans from the North of prominence should go there to look after the matter. Various names were suggested, my own among the rest, and fina-ly Mr. Job E. Stevenson a former member of Congress from that Stale, said he would go If I would, and that very night. Without oommnnica-ting with Governor Hayea or anybody eJne,Stevenson and myself started for New Orleans. I don't remember whether Senator Matthewi went with nt or met nt there, but he was there at the aame time. We remained two or three dayt, during which nothing waa done, except to arrange the preliminaries with the Democratic visitors. There were various Re-publicane down there who had come from the North. Finding my presence not necessary, I prepared to go back to Cincinnati, but about that time .Eugene Hale received a dispatch I from the National committee stat ing there was great danger that Florida would be stolen away from nt and saying that a strong committee should be sent to Tallahassee. For come time nobody would consent to go, but at last Mr. Kasson and General Wallace said they would go, if I would. Whereupon, without having been specially designated by anybody, I atarted with those two gentlemen for Tallahassee. That it the whole story of my going there. In epeaking of the Aroher precinct, witness said : I desired in preparing the case to know from the electors themselves how many of them had aotnally voted the Republican ticket. We tent down there to get evidenoe, and my remembrance is of 399 Republican votes counted and returned, we proved about 840 or 850, and I was told that they could not get the rest because the parties had scattered in various directions, but we oame so near it as to make the Democratic theory impossible that 219 voles had been added. That satisfied me and Beemed to satisfy the Canvasaing Board. I wish to Bay that no mortal man ever told me or intimatedjto me while I was in Florida that there was anything fraudulent about that return, except what was sworn to before the Oanvassing Board and was made public. I mean I had no private information derived from any source whatever. I honestly and conscientiously believe that the' return made and argued for by me was right, and I can say that we made a case which would satisfy any unprejudiced court in Christendom . I wanted Dennis to be a witness, as he has sworn, because from the very beginning, he had insisted upon the truth fulness of that return and undertaken to prove and had proven it to my satisfac tion, and because he was bo thoroughly ao quaiuted with the county and knew the people who lived there anu could testily as to the persons whose namea appeared on Ihe list. I desired for that reason that he should appear as a witness. Perhaps 1 asked bim eeveral times to be a witness. He says he never made any reply to it but once, and then in some form ol words, which he does not undertake to give, he tried to eive me the impression that if 1 put him on the stand he would injure my esse. 1 do not doubt his words when he meant to convey that impression, but I solemnly swear that he did not convey that impression to me. What he said was in the presence of General Wallace, who is now in the room, and he will testify on that point. I had already learned that Dennie's life bad been threatened and that he consider' ed himself in very great danger. He had related to me on one occasion that when his life waa threatened, he had called to gether in a church somewhere all too colored people in the vicinity and he had made them kneel down and swear that 11 he was killed, they would lay waste and revenge his death. Remembering what he had said, I received the impression on this occasion that the reason that he did not want to testify wag that he did not want to brim? himself into conflict with those people any more, especially as he waa himself a candidate lor tne Benate, and his own election was at stake. That is the only impression that I got from him. I said lo Cowgill and McLin that all I wanted of them was to do their duty honestly and fairly. I said to them, if the State had honestly cast its vote for Tilden, it was their duty to so declare, but if it had gone for Hayes, we wanted it ; but we expected nothing of them except what honest men could do. I never made one of them a promise, nor held out any inducement to have them declare that the State had gone for Governor Hayes rather than Governor Tilden, before the final decision had been rendered. After the vote of Florida had been cast McLin came to me greatly depressed, and said he did not know what would become of him; that he had so excited the hostility of the Democrats that he oould not any longer live in Florida in peace; that he was poor and Bick and almost in despair. I said to him : Mr. McLin, you have done your duty honestly and fairly, as I think, and I shall take great pleasure in saying bo to Governor Hayes. If he shall be declared President of the United States, I will take pleasure also in recommending you for some position where you can take care of yourself and family. About the time I was going away, I also Baid to Dr. Cowgill, the other member of the Returning Board, that I had been greatly impressed with his honesty of purpose and manly bearing during the canvass, and if I could ever be of any use to him he could command me freely. I will add that I did more than some politicians do, I kept my word and did recommend both these gentlemen to the President, and I am sorry tbey were not appointed lo good places, If I had had influence enough with the Administration, they certainly would have been appointed. I never Baw McLin one minute alone to talk with him on any subject, until the final vote of Florida had been cast. I never represented myself to either of these gentlemen as the special friend of President Hayes, nor Beek to convey the impression that they would be taken care of in case Hayes waa elected, previous to the canvass being announoed and finished. Governor Noyes then submitted in evidence two letters written him by McLin, in a very friendly spirit, in which he pictured very elaborately the frauds practiced by the Democrats and the delight he experienced upon learning the success of tho Republican party, and embracing in the last letter a request that the witness should aid him in securing the position of District Judge of Florida. Following is ono of the letters alluded to : Tallahassee, Fla., January 27, 1877. To Hon. E. F. Noyes, Oinoinnatl O. i Diab Sm Lamentable changes have taken place since we parted on the 6th of December last. Then we were hopeful and happy in the pleasant assurances that Governor Hayes would be inaugurated our next President. Now we are humiliated with the near approach of defeat, not an honest defeat, but a defeat that will be brought about by cravenly submission and Bheer cowardice. As to Florida, recent developments show that Democratic frauds and villainies were even greater than we had any idea at the date of the canvass. The Senate committee held its sessions at Gainesville and succeeded in proving up all the Democratic voters, while Mr. Fleming, a smart witness, could not testify as to twenty Democrats who voted at Archer precinct No. 2. The Republican!, who were proven to be dead, were produced in the flesh and testified that they voted at said precinct, but, my dear Governor, what does all this amount to when we have such men as Barlow among our great leaders, and when Senators cravenly quake in their boots when they hear the rebel yell T If Tilden is inaugurated, it will be through sheer cowardice and treachery of the men we were pleased to look upon as great and good men. At the present writing, there does not seem to be a gleam of hop Four years will quickly pass away with th Republicans of tbe North, but with ut o the South, they will roll with the weight of centuries. I fear indeed that the black c'oud of Democracy will never be removed. I feel lick at heart for the loyal men, black and white, and I feel sick for myself. If my health would permit, I would gladly teek a more congenial latitude. Al It is, I mutt brave the tempeit of proscription and meet the fate that ia In store for me. Some of my friendt have united in recommending me to the President for appointment to the office of United States District Judge for this State. The State Executive committee, member! of the old Cabinet and other friends, have joined in the request. I would be pleated to have you lay a good word to the President in my behallf. However, I pray you do not think that I prefer any claim on account of the recent canvass. I only performed my duty conscientiously, and If It prove! unavailing, I will never cease to regret it at long as I live. My reasons for seeking the appointment are urgent. My contest tor a livelihood with the prescriptive Democracy will be a very unequal one, and my health will not permit me to live in a colder climate. Vou can thoroughly appreciate my situation and the magnitude of the triumph, should I be honored with tkt appointment. The office will probably be filled at an early date and I am necessitated to apply at once. If I fail in tbit there it nothing left, A kind word spoken by you to the President will be of good service. Hoping that a gleam of light may break through the thick fog of surrounding darkness, and that Qovernor Hayes may be inaugurated in accordance with the will of the people, I remain, youn very truly, Sam. B. MoLik. The witness here read another letter from McLin: Tallabassii, March 2, 1877. To Eon. E. F. Noyes, Washington : Diab Si a Supposing that you are in Washington, rejoicing with the nation over the inauguration of Governor Hayea, I embrace the opportunity of thanking you for your kind response to my letter and at the same time expressing to you my gratification over the ultimate triumph of Mr. Hayes. The party mav exDect much in tbe way of purification and elevation from our noble rresmeui aim me country wiu BAperieace four years or unexampled prosperity, rLa.uzhter.1 Let iov reiern tuoreme at the inauguration. I verr much reereat that I cannot be present and drink in a flood-tide of happiness laughter; as it is, I am happy here surrounded by the meanest Democrats the world has ever scon, shouts ol iaugn ter. Truly, Sauuil 6. McLik. The witnen continued : Our friends al ways told us that if there had been an hon eBt and fair return of votea actually cast, or a fair and free election in Florida, the re sult would have been a lame maioritv in favor of Hayes, some of them stating it as mgn as nre or six thousand majority. I satisfied myself that Hayes carried the State on the face of the returns, and I was satisfied by evidence that those returns were correct, bo far as the Republican vote was concerneu. Qovernor Stearnes never told me, and I do not recollect hearing any one say before the returns were opened that arrangements had been made in Florida bo that whatever might have been tbe popular vote, the face of the returns would show that the Hayes electors had carried the State. Q. Mr. McLin states that in one conversation he had with you, you told him of your viBit to Louisiana and what would be the result there, and stated that Louisiana would be all right tor the Republican party, and talked upon the importance of Florida going for Hayes, and hoped it would. Did you have any conversation of that kind with McLin ? A. Not precisely like that, but I think I possibly said to him and others that our friends in Louisiana assured us that that. State had cast its vote for Hayes. I gave the information I had got from our friends then. I never had a moment's private conversation with McLin on that or any other occasion, and if he says bo it is not correct. By Hunton I am requested to ask if you did not state to John F. Coyle, while at Tallahassee, that you had authority to represent Governor Hayes 7 A, I never stated that to any living mortal. I do not know Coyle from Adam. I remember there was a man down there named John F. Coyle and I may have spoken to him, but I never told him or any other man that, for it would have been a lie and I don't tell lies. The witness continued : It has been sug- fested to me by Attorney General Little that did send a dispatch to Governor Hayes, announcing at some point what the returns were and on that suggestion I will Btate that it is possible 1 uia so. General Lew Wallace was sworn and tei- tihed as follows : While at ror home in Indiana 1 received a dispatch from the Chair-mau of the Kepublioan State committee, informing me that Governor Kellogg had sent a request that some Kepublican from Indiana should attend at Now Orleans and be present at the count of the Returning Board, and asked if I would go. On that request 1 went to New Orleans, and after being there two or three days I was requested, 1 think bv Gov. Noves. to go to Tallahassee. At any rate, I accompanied him and Mr. Kasson there, end we were almost constantly together during our stay in Tallahassee. Never heard any conversation between Governor Noyes and McLin and never Baw them in conversation. Am perfectly sure that Governor Noyes conscientiously and honestly believed that the State bad elected Qovernor Hayes. I did not underatand that Dennis declined to testify because it would damage the cause or show fraud by the Republicans, but that it was from consideration of personal safety for himself. I knew that was the, idea that controlled me in that matter. By Mr. Hunton McLin has testified that you told him that you came there at the special request of the President. Did vou say anything of that kind 7 A. I went to Tallahassee twice. Oa my first visit, I never said anything of the kind, but on my second I may have done so. After the Returning Board had rendered its judgment, I went back to Indiana, and on my arrival home I received a telegram from Zach. Chandler, requesting my return to Florida, as an attorney, to attend to certain lawsuits or proceedings, which had been instituted in the courts there, and on the same day I received a telegram from Governor Hayes referriog to tbe request made to me and asking me to return to Florida. When I got to Florida, I told McLin I was there by request of Governor Hayei, I never told McLin while the count waa in progress that I was there at the request of Governor Haves, because such was not the fast. Q. McLin Bays that vou told him that you knew Governor Hayes well and was satisfied if be became President, he would take pleasurs in providing for the Republicans of Florida. What is your reply to that? A. I will tell you the" fact and give you almoBt the identical language I used on that occasion. I went to McLin's house, by invitation, on an evening or two before the Board was to pronounce their judgment, and after some general conversation, he made the remark that Manton Marble, representing tbe Democrats, had been but a very short time before at his house to see him, and had told him there waB no necessity of his (McLin's) living or dying a poor man; that if Tilden was counted in he could command anything he wanted. I said to McLin, Mr. Marble ia very bold in his proposition, and certainly forgets that if Hayes i9 elected be will have the same opportunity of taking care of bit friends, which I do not doubt be will do. I did not understand at the time that that was a corrupt proposition from me or anything that looked that way to McLin. I had too much respect for McLin to make any such proposition. He was a Republican, and I supposed he would do his duty as a Republican. Marble was a Democrat, and speaking to him, a Republican, I do not think there is any likeness between Marble's proposition and my own. I have repeated this to him on my second visit there or given him the same im pression. Q. McLin sayi that you frequently referred to thefact that those who were instrumental in promoting that result would be rewarded by Hayes if he became President 7 A. That remark is true, it it applies to anything I Baid after I returned to Florida. If he says It applies to anv time before tbe count, he it mistaken. I am positive 1 never spoke to him prior to the count, except on miB occasion mat l nave spoaen or. i want to state that in ne sense of tka word did I conceive myself authorized to speak for Qovernor Hayes or make any promises for mm. Qeneral John Little testified : Was one of the Republican committee visiting Florida; want irom UolumbuB, Ohio, at the request ot Mr. Wikoff. Chairman of the Reoublican Central committee, Mr. Walcutt, a member of that committee, and Mr. Comly, editor of the Ohio Btati Journal. Governor Hayes did not know of mv going. I was at that time Attorney General of tbe State of Ohio. Ex-Governor Stevens, of Florida, was next called. In reference to the statement of General Locke to the effect that the wit ness, Qovernor Noyes. Oowcill and McLin were locked in a room of the Secretary of Btate, before the meeting of tbe Board, the witness said : I hare no recollection of any thing of the kind. I can lay positively it is false as to my being in the room at auy time while they were in consult ation, and do not know of the doon having ban shut against any body. So far at I knew, it wat entirely public, if they had any consultation. I never saw Qovernor Noyau under those circumstance! Qovernor Noyei wat recalled, but nothing new wat elicited. Mr. Hiscock stated this covered all the points he cared about on thii special branch of the eaae, aad tbe committee adjourned until Saturday. THI HOHITABY OONQBlai. A conference waa held at the State Da-partment to-day between Groeabeok, Fen-ton and Walker, the American commissioners to the Metallic Congress, and Secretary Evarls. There la some probability that the date of the assembling will be postponed from the 25th of July until August 10. This postponement will accommodate the convenience of Governor Fenton, who otherwise might be prevented from attending. The instructions will follow the Commissioner! to their home and it ia understood will lay stress upon the preponderance of public sentiment In the United States as manifested by the action of Congress in favor of the- double standard syBtem, and our Commissioners will therefore be expected to do everything in their power to facilitate Its general adoption, , INDIAN COXXUSIONZB IK3TBBCTXD. Secretary Schuu, in his instructions to the Commissioners appointed l confer with the Red Cloud and Spotted Tail Indians, sayi that in oate the Indiana differ with them at to the choice of location, they must bear in mind that it is moat important to maintain perfect faith with the Indiana in the performance of all promise! heretofore made and that this will be the invariable rale of the Gov ernment is lie treatment of all Indian tribes. i TBI ACKLEM SCAKBAI Congressman Acklen publishes a caid to-morrow, denouncing at a wtlirui lie, the attack upon hit charater lately given publicity, and relieving General Kysuer from the authorship of the slander. THE TURF. The Kaeea at Newark. To the BJitor of the Ohio Bute Journal : Newark, 0., June 28 The attendance to-day, as anticipated, waa quite respectable in numbers fully up to the expectations of the Society. The unfinished 2:40 race of yesterday came off the first to day four horses started, to-wit : Lady Qreer first, Ham-brina second, Underwood third, Bay Bob fourth. Heat and race to Greer. Time, 2:37. In the first race to-day five only started. Salem 2 2 Ancient Order Boy... ...Hl 1 Duiter 1 1 Col. Moore 6 6 BeuUh 3 8 l l dr. 3 dis. Time-2:30, 2:il0, 2;34!4, tAi, ft37. The two first heats of this race were undoubtedly the most satisfactory in consequence of the close contest between this horse and the final winner, and no do doubt would have continued solo the end had not tbe driver of Ancient Order Boy come in contact with tbe fence on the last quarter of the first half mile, pitching her driver out and running away. A good deal of bad blood waa ehown in consequence of this action of his driver, and owners' first insisting on his going in the eucceediug heats and then withdrawing him for the consideration of $100, made up by the owners of the remaining.The President of Ihe Association had on the day previous purchased a half inter est in him at the rale of $2600. The blame in this matter, if blame exists, will no doubt be ferreted out and attach where it properly belongs. The free to all race, not having filled a purse of $350, was given i,do entrance lee) $zuu to tirBt, $1UU to second and $oJ to third. The entries were : Tom Keeier 9 t Sheridan... 1 ! Time liiH', "iasi? Malcb nude. Long Branch, June 28. A match was made to-night between Lorillard'a Spartan, and Deyer's Bramble for $2500 a aide, $1000 forfeit, mile and a quarter dash, carrying one hundred and ten pounds, to run on Monmouth Park, Saturday, the 6th of July. Boat Racing. New London, Ct., June 28. The Harvard and Yale boat race to-day has attracted an immense crowd to the city, and the streets, especially in the neighborhood of the hotels, presented an animated appearance this morning, with the throngs of oollcgians wearing the colors of their respective colleges. Great numbers from a distance arrived this morning by steamboat and train, while the people of the neighboring country poured into the city by every conveyance. At 11 o'clock, the time appointed for the race to begin, the water was smooth and continued so till half past eleven, but -still no start. At 12:11 the start was effected, The race was won by the Harvards, by from ten to twelve lengths. Time, 20:44:03-5. The history of the race ie a very Bimple one. At the end of the first mile Harvard was two or three lengths ahead; at the end of the second mile four or five lengths ahead, and this distance she Increased to Ihe finish, slowing in the last half mile. The Yale men, who were very much distressed, spurted repeatedly and with great determination, but they were entirely worn out by that time and presented a marked contrast to the Harvard men, who were fresh enough to spurt in splendid shape at a stroke of thirtynine to the minute. The secret of Yale's defeat is plain enough. Her men individually and collectively are far inferior in strength to Harvard, and in spite of all that has been said to the contrary, tbey did not appear to be in eo good a physical condition. The Harvard men were ruddy and strong as young oxen. The Yale men, moreover, are the victims of a theory. Their slow stroke, pretty enough to look at, lacks life and strength. The men hang badly at both ends of it, and a great deal of valuable time Is thus wasted. The Harvard men, on the other band, with less pretence of science, get a long Btroke and a live one at the same time, and waBte no time or strength in the air. The Yale crew exhibited both pluck and endurance, nut tbey were hopelessly handicapped by their style. Railroad Hattere. Sandusky, June 28. At the special meeting of the stockholders of the C. 8. & C. Railroad company, held here on Wednesday last, the agreement for funding six of that company's second mortgage counons and a modification of the lease of the Columbus road, waa accepted and ratified by a unanimous vote on 44,-618 shares of stock, and at the special meeting of the stockholders in tbe Columbus road held yesterday at Springfield, the agreement for a modification of tha lease of that road was ratified by a unanimous rote. The Border Glly Villa. Fall River. Mass.. June 28 The creditors of the Border City Mills this morning adopted the report of their committee, which favors the winding up of the affairs of the corporation by putting it Into the hands of trustees. Walter C. Durfee and Joseph Healy, of this city, re recommended at trustees to manage the property under the direction of a committee of creditors. Centennial Celebration ef Ihe Bailie of Monmouth. Freehold, N. J., June 28. The centennial celebration of the battle of Monmouth, and the laying of the corner stone for tbe granite shaft, to bear the mamea of the New Jersey soldiers killed in Ihe revolutionary war, took place to-day, and were made the occasion for a grand civic and military procession, WESTERN WAR. Bernard's Blast Against Bannocks. the The Recent Defeat and Pursuit of the Hostiles. List of the Killed and Wounded at Curry Creek. The Indians of the Klamath Eeser-vation Warlike. A Loud Call from Oregen far Asslat-aaoe.San Francisco, June 28. Silver cily dispatch : In the recent attack of Bernaid's command upon the hostiles, the latter are reported to have had fifteen hundred warriors. The Indians were not aware of the presence of tbe soldiers. Their stock waa unguarded. Bernard addressed his troops, informing them that they were close by Ihe enemy and could whip them. He charged tbem not to retreat. If they did, they would be shot, and they might as well die by shots fired by the savages as by our men. The soldiers went silently forward and attacked Ihe savage force, three limes greater. When within fie hundred yards of the enemy the order was given to charge. McGregor's company waa near by, and they charged also. The savaget fled in dismay. Large numbers of them were killed. An encounter took place between Bear-akin, a Bannock chief, and Sergeant Richmond, of McGregor's company. The Sergeant finally killed his man. Between one and two o'clock on the morning of the 24th, the hostiles were compelled (o retreat. They were pursued by Bernard ten miles. Generals Howard, Downey and Miles subsequently arrived on the ground ; also Bencere's company. All are anxious for a fight. The body of one soldier, captured by the Indians, was cut up and burned. The Indian camp was destroyed by the troops. Many of the hostiles were wounded. Colonel Perry's company, as well as all the other troops engaged, are reported to have done well. The following is the list of killed and wouuded in Colonel Bernard's recent light with the Indians at Curry creek : Killed Theardi J. Scuullz, F company; W. 8. Marriott, F company; A. Gronsinger, A company. Wounded George Foster, L company; George C. Hansom, G company, all of the First cavalry. A citizen ecout named Meyers was killed. The Indian camp, with tons of property, was destroyed by the troops. Much money and ammuuilion was consumed. The latest news from Oregon is that the Klamath braves are getting restless and eager lo join in the war. They have already commenced murdering Ihe settlers and stealing stock. The annexed telegram was received at military headquarters to-day : Halem, OfiiaoN, June 28, To Major Qeneral McDowell, San Francisco ; I have received the following dispatch from Linnville, Oregon, dated June 26 : A portion of the Indians of the Klamath reservation are hostile. The eettlers of Sprague River Valley have been driven off. The settlers of the Klamath Basin and Lost River are moving into Linkville. Five eettlers of Warner Valley have been murdered. We need pro tection, ihe troopa at tort Klamath Bbould not bo removed. The Indiana aat are working this way. Please send 2 arms here and authorize the enrollment of three companies of mounted militia to protect the settlements of this section and prevent an outbreak of Indians on the reservation. 8igned, George Morse. J. W. Hamaker, Quincy A. Brooks, J . F. Fubes, 1. ftl. 1 batcher, Louta .Lund, S. a, Carston. 8. F. Q. Chadwick, Governor of Oregon. No ordera have been given for the with. drawal of the troops from Fort Klamath. FOREIGN. Proceeding or the Coos;reae. London, June 28. A Berlin dispatch states that at the sitting of the Congress, Gortschakoff present, it was decided, in accordance with the proposal of the British Flcnipotentiariea, to entrust to Austria Ihe task of occupying Bosnia and Heixsgovina in tbe interests of the peace of Europe. The duration of the occupation is not fixed, and full liberty is left Austria in regard to the organization of the provinces. It ia believed, however, that she will follow the plana drawn up at the Constantinople conference. The Congress unanimously adopted the proposal of the French Plenipotentiaries that Europe should refuse to recognize tbe independence of Servia, unless the Servian Jews were relieved from present disabilities. The Congress decided to appoint a Com mission to examine into the question of tne aggranuizement oi servia. me aggrandizement of Montenegro will probably also be referred to the Commission. On Saturday the Congress will hear the views of the Greek Plenipotentiares. The general impression in high'Russian circles is that the Congress will result in temporary relief, but not in a real settlement.Proleat Attains! Anattlan Orcnpa-lion of Boanla aud Heraeg-ovlna. Constantinople, June 28. Count Leeichy, the Austro-Hungarian Ambassador to Constantinople, vhuted the Grand Vizier, Safvet Pasha, at seven o'olock yesterday morning, An extraordinary Cabinet Council was subsequently held, the Sultan presiding, and the question of Austrian occupation of Bosnia and Herzegovina was discussed. The result waa an order to the Turkish Plenipotentiaries in the Berlin Congress to protest against such occupation, without the period of its duration being previously fixed. Tho Council lasted the whole day. Natch Between Boirardus and Pencil. London, June 28. A splendidly contested match took place to-day between Captain Bogardus, the famous American pigeon shot, and Penell, the no leas well known Englishman. It resulted in a victory for Bogardus, who killed 70 birds out of a hundred. Penell killed 68. At the fiftieth ehot, Bogardus had brought down 36 birds and Penell 35. At the eighteenth shot, the men were even. At tbe niceteentb, Bogardus was one ahead, gaining one more before the conclusion of the match. Affaire In Cuba. New Yobk, June 28. A letter from Havana sayB: The campaign of the Spaniards against the Cubans, without any battles, cost the former eighty thousand men, and the island is a vaat cemetery. Five steamers are reported on their way from Spain to carry home the chutes, Marenn Cam pas has begun the reduction of the Government expenses on the island by giving up onehalf of his own salary as Captain General. Marauding; Turha In Greece. Athens, June 28 News has been received here that a numerous body of Turkish troops ia marauding Thessaly. The Greek Ministry, fearing it wilt be impossible to restrain the army of Turks from pursuing the Christians to the frontier, has made complaint (o the Porte, The Dead Queen. Madrid, June 28. King Alfonso has received telegrams of condolence from all the European Courle, All the ehops were closed yesterday. The theaters have seated playing and business on Exchange New Advertisements. OVER. 300,000 PZOPLl VIS1TAD . LAKE CHAUTAUQUA LAST SEASON, AND THE PROSPKOTS are that this season's business will far exceed that of last year. New hotels have been built and the old ones put in better shape than ever before for the accommodation of guests. The Lake being looated on direct line of travel between Jineinnall and Now lorn, those making their summer home at tbe Lake are brought in diily contact with the citizens of Cincinnati who are passing to New York and othor Eastern points on the royal trains of the Atlantic A tireot Western Railroad, There is no change of cars to tbe Lake. Meals are served in Pullman's celebrated Hotel Coaches, to that ladies and children do not have to get off the trains en route ta the Lane, or it going to new iork there is no necessity for leaving the train until reaching destination. The following is a partial list of Hotels and Postoffice addreBS all Chautauqua county, New York : Kent House, Chautauqua Lake.Ohau-tauquaJcounty,N. Y.,A. J. Dobbins, Manager. Weeks House, Jamestown, N. Y., 0. 8. Hamiltoo, Proprietor. JnineatowD House), Jamestown, N, Y M. K. Hotchkisi, Proprietor. Fluvanna House, Fluvanna, N. Y., H. A. Whittemore, Proprietor. Mierwlu House, Fluvanna, N. Y., P. 0. Sberwin, Proprietor. Urlliltu Polut Hotel.Grifflth Point, N. Y., A. Dunham, Prop'r, Jamestown, N.Y. I liautauqun Lake House, BemuB Point, N. Y..A. J. Pickard, Proprietor. Bcinaa Point Hotel, Bemus Point, N. Y., L. Dunham, Proprietor. Pulaee Hotel, Fair Point, N. Y., E. L. Ailing, Proprietor. Point ejbautanoua Hotel. Point Ohautauqua, N. Y., J. H. Miller, Secretary, May vine, a. i. JtaautauqaaUouae.Hayviile.N.Y., Horace Fox, Manager. Hayvllle Honse.Mayville, N. Y.,Ger-rana & Hurty,Pruprietors. Bemus House, Daniel Bemus, Proprietor. Address, Fluvanna, N. Y. Residence ot Sirs. J. H. Bemus. Address Bemus Point, N. Y. ltavenwood, J. Bemus, Proprietor, Bemus Point, N. Y. Bay View, S. H. Brownell, Proprietor, Bemus Point, N. Y. Maple Springs, P. S. Barnes, Proprietor, Bemus Hoinl, N. Y. EXCVB&IOSi TICKETS.atextreme-lv low rates, nre now en Bale at Union De pot Ticket Office, Columbus, and at offices of tbe A.su.w. K.K.,inualionaudUlevelanu. Excursion tickets to Buffalo and Niagara r ans are gooa 10 stop over at tne Laire. i nis is the only line selling excursion tickets good for stop over at Lake Chautauqua. Tickets good for return until Sept. HO. ' Be Bure and ask for tickets via the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad. W. B. ATTI C'. It Beneral Passenger Ag't. Real Ostrich Tips, 25, 40, 50, 65o, And large Natural Tips only 75o, worth $1,50. FLOWERS in large variety, very fine. Beautiful WREATHS, 40, 50c, worth $1 and $1.25. Call at iso inuaru high bv., THE LADIES' STORE. Proposals for Subsistence Stores. OrnoB Acting Commissary or Subsistence, UOLUMBUB B&BHAOB, O., JUQ8 25, 1B7B. ( SEA) ED PROPOSALS, IN TRIPLICATE, Ktibject to liie usual condilioDa will be re ceived he mis oroce, uuiu II o cloclr a. m., July 16, 1S7S, at which time and place they will be opened, for furnishing the Subsistence Department of this Depot with tne following stores, viz: 60barrela Flonri 000 pounds Rice, B.C.; 1000 pounds Sugar, Cx. 0.-, 120 gallons Vinegar; 600 pounds Soap; 2 barrels Salt (ot 28B pounds), and 2b pounda Pepper, around. Blank propoaals and detailed information as to quality of Stores required and terms of con-tract and payment will be furnished bidders upon application to tins omce. H. R. BKINKERHOFF, ju29 4t lit Lt. 16th inf., A. 0. S, W. B. Ogden ) Before Lot L. Smith, v. V J. P,, Montgomery tp., E. B. Rawson. J FraDkliucouutyhto. ""VN THE 8tb DAY OP JUNE, A. D. 1878, KJ said Justice of the Peace issued an order ol attachment in the above case for 897.01. je29 ltsw at is suspended. It has been decided that the body of the Queen lie in state three days. The funeral will probably take place next week. Russian War Indemnity Paid. Belgrade, June 23. General Fadaieff has handed the Servian Government six hundred thousand dollars, the balance of the war expenses guaranteed by Russia. The proposed Austrian occupation of Bosnia and Herzegovina has caused universal uneasiness in Servia and military preparations continue. Tbe Auatro-Hunerarlnn DllUcnlly Bettled. Vienna, June 28 An event of im. Fortance for the fulure of Austria hi the mperial sanction given to all laws respecting the Austro-Hungarian compromise. This difficult matter, which occu pied both Parliaments more than two years, may be regarded as Bottled. Has Not Abandoned Hla Rlghta to the Throne. London, June 28. The Mornine PobI announces that the Duke of Cumberland, Bon of the late King George of Hanover, has not abandoned his rights to the throne, and no arrangement has linen made with the Prussian Government. Military Stores and Provision Agram, June 28. The nillitarv cines are being constructed at Agram, uuugary, anu provision contractors have been ordered to deliver at the Agrain roilway station by the 15th of July pro-vieiona for 60,000 men and forage for cavalry,Turkish Town Occupied by Troopa. VIENNA, JUD3 28. The Prnau : In consequence of the violation of the frontier near Liono, by the Turkish troops, the frontier town of Bilibilbridge has been occupied by the Dalmatian Landwehr. Bold Medal Preaented to fllnnlev Paris. June 28. A rsnlrl metal nt IKa French Geographical Society was presented to Henry M. Stanley, the explorer, today in tho presence of a brilliant assemblage.Roumanian Delesiatea lo Return - Homo. Vienna, June 28. The Roumanian delegates in Berlin have abandoned hope and are about to return to Bucharest. Prince Uorlscbrtboir, Berlin, June 28. Gnrtiinhaknff will remain in the city for the present. Arrival of the PotterSnb-l'oin-tnlttee. New Orleans. June 88 R lives Stenger and Reed, of the Potter Bub-commillee, have arrived. Representative Blackburn, detained at Cincinnati, telesranha that ho Sunday morning. Representative Stenger is under the impression the committee will not be able to begin its work before Monday next, and that parlor P, St, Charles Hotel, will be used for the pur pose. Bne Ball. BlNQHAMTON. N. Y.. Crickets 9, Tecumsebs 7. HORNBLLSVlLLlt. N. Y.. Juno 9g Hornells 0, Bufialos 3. CLEVELAND. June 28 Fnrent Pilv in Independents 3. 1NDIAANP0LIS. June 28. Tndlanannlli 9, Cincinnati.- 6, SAMUEL, THOMPSON. THOMPSON k OOWDALL, FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS, OFFICE IN ODD FELLOWS' TEMPLE. BKPRE8EXTINQ THE FOLLOWING COMPANIES: Insurance Company of North Philadelphia, Pa., Organized A. D. 1704, Home, of New York, . . Franklin, of Philadelphia.-Pennsjlrania, of Philadelphia, - Glen's Falls, of Glen's Falls, State op Ohio, ") IKBDBANOB Dft-PABTMBNT, ff i Columbus, Januarj 80, 1678. ) WHEREAS, THE INSURANCE COMPANY of North America, located at Philadel- pma, in me state ot renneyivania, nas niea n this office a iworn stntemaiit. bv the uroD- er orflceri thereof, showing its condition aad buninvsi, and has complied in all respeotB with the lawn of thia State relatina to Fire In- iurance Companies, incorporated by other Btatee oi me unuea ottuei. wow. there. ore. in pursuance ot law, J, wu 11am D. Hill, (Superintendent of Insurance of me stale oi unio, ao nereny ceruiy mai aaia Company ia authorised to transact ita appropriate buaineoa of Fire Iuaurance in thii Btate, m accordance witn law, during tne current year. The condition and business of aaid Com paoy, at the date of such statement (December si, is. , is anown as toiiowa: Auerenate amount of available as- ect $9,461,729 70 Aggregate amount ot liabilities iex-oeut cud it nil. includinir reinsure ance 2,036,104 89 Net Assets $4,426 625 31 Amount of actual paid up Capital.. 2,000,000 Ou Surplus $2,426,826 81 Amount of Income for the vear in cash 3,399,470 33 Amount oi Kxpenaitures tor tne year iu cash 8,437.45 61 In Witness Whereof. I have hereunto sub' scribed my name and caused the a sal Beal of my office to be affixed, the day ana year auove written. WM. D.HILL, Superintendent. THOMPSON lOOWIULMg'ts AT COLUBf BUS. State or Ohio, l Imstjuance Ubpabtmemt, Columbcb, Jauuary 28, 1678. J WHEREAS, IHE PENNSYLVANIA FlRE Insurance Company, located at Philadelphia, in the Btate of Pennsylvania, has filed in this office a Bworn statement, by the proper officers thereof.showing ita condition and busi nefis, and has complied in all respects with the laws of thia State relatine; to Fire Insurance Companies incorporated by other States of the uoueu oiaies; Now. therefore, in pursuance of law. I. Wil liam D. Hill, Superintendent of Insurance of ine oiaie oi unio, uo nereoy certify tuat aaia uonipany is aumorizeu to trnnsacc its appropriate business of Fire Insurance in this State. in accordance with law, during the current year. The condition and business of aaid Company at the date of euch statement (December oi. m anown as ioiiows; Aggregate amount of available As sets.. .81,724,481 36 Aggregate amount of Liabilities (except capital;, including rein- 779,326 41 Net Assets 8 946.156 92 Amount of actual paid up Capital. 400,000 CO Hum! us ft 61C.166 92 Amount of Income for the year in cash 626,462 88 Amount of Expenditures for tbe year in vasiuaa DUD,uii7 Id In Witness Whereot, I have hereunto Buhner ib" ed mv name, and cauhud tha Hen! nt beal bit office to 'be affixed, the day and year WM. D. HILL, Superintendent. THOMPSON & DOTVDALMg'te AT COLUMBUS. For Insurance in the above Sellable Companies, apply to THOMPSON & DOWDALL, Agents, Odd Iellows' Temple. LAKE BREEZE RESORT. XlSTABXiXSOlsiD XN 1874. 8EASONOP 1878. THIS NEW WATERING PLAOB IS RAPIDLY GAINING IK POPULARITY AS A Resort for families who wish to locure all the homo-like comforts anil luxuries without the needless expense and inconvenience of an extremely fashionable resort. It is situated on the south shore of Lake Erie, amid beautiful surroundings, with an abundance of shade, at an altitude of IS feet above the water, with an easy grade to the sandy beach. To persons seeking health, comfort and pleasure, We think we can now offer this as one of the most attractive and desirable summer resorts of the Lakes. It is lituatad directly north of Eiyria. Distance from . Cleveland 22 Miles Put-in. Bay aa Milca Black River (now Lorain) 4 ltiyria tt Oberlin 16 Kelley Island 33 Sandusky 31 Seed Po3tal Card for Circulars to TA'sr TBB.RTIT tli, Proprietor, ,le29 6tta I Postofflce addreSB : LAKE BREEZE, LORAIN 00 0. BY MAIL AND TELEGRAPH. Mrs. Sarah Helen Whitman, a poetess, died at Providenoe, Rhode Island, day before yesterday. The Executive committee of the Lake Shore railroad yesterday declared a divi dend 01 one per cent. John H. Stall man, a prominent bnuiness man of Wheeling, West Virginia, died yesterday irom apoplexy. In Jacksonville, Florida, Thursday, William float's nouring mill was entire ly destroyed by fire. Lose $35,000; in surance $28,000. Tbe lady proprietors of the Fashionable school for young ladies, at Nob. 9 and 10 uramercy fart, JNew Iork, have gone into bankruptcy. Liabilities, $143,500. James 0. Blocum, of New York, has been arrested at Quincy, Illinois, on a charge of bigamy, be having married an estimable lady at Hannibal, Missouri, while having a wife and family at Elinira, New York. The issue of four per cent, bonds up to date amounts to $94,000,000, of which more than $25,000,000 are couDon. and over $68,000,000 are registered bonds. Of Ihe latter all but $12o,U0ll are held in the United Btatee. The whole amount iB owned by 11,000 holders, to whom nearly $1,006,000 interest will be paid quarterlyf onto. Lodges No. 72 and No. 418. 1. O. O. F.. at Bellefonlaine, have been consolidated. August Markle has been arrested at Coshocton, charged with robbing John A. Marlott of $139. W. H. Andrews, tho Cincinnati mer chant, who was wounded by a burglar, at Warren, fennayivanla, Is r-. r'nl lo be improving and bnpes art ki ( rjn..l that he will recover. The Nationals Ol iLu Canton distriot have nominated A. M. Hunter, of Wayne county, for Congress, Tha farmers of Fairfield county are engaged in harvesting. The yield of wheat it is thought will be immense. The Toledo Blade urges the Republicans of Ihe new Heventh district lo secure the nomination of Charles FoBter or Congress. Two highly respectable young ladies of XDWAMD J. DOWDAIX. Assets Jan. 1,1878. America, of $6,461,739 to - 6,109,596 tft 3,363,415 V4 - 1,734,491 36 850,764 40 9l81509,94t"95 New York, State or Ohio, ") iNiUKANCE DtPAKTMEMT, V CoLciiaui, Jauuary 28, 18" 8, J WHEREAS, THE HOME INSUB.iNOE Company, located at New York, in the Btate of New York, ha filed in this office a sworn statement, by the proper officers thereof, showing its condition and business, and haa complied in all respects with the laws of this State relating to Firelnsurauee Compares incorporated by other States of the United States; Now, therefore, in pursuance of law, I, William D. Hill, Superintendent of Insurance of the Btate of Ohio, do hereby oertify that said Company is authorized to transact its appropriate business of Fire Insurance in this State, in accordanoe with law.during the current year. The condition and business of aaid Company, at the date of such statement (December 31, inn), is shown as follows Aggregate amount of available As- . $a,K9,626 75 Aggregate amount of Liabilities (except capital), including reinsurance , 2,092,828 73 Net Assets 14,616,703 03 Amount of actual paid up Capital.. 3,040,000 00 Surplus Sl,Oi6,703 02 mount of Income for the year In Cash 8,070,262 48 Amount of Expenditures for the year in Cash 2,684,101 80 In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name, end caused the Seal of my .seal office to be affixed the day and year above written. WM. D. HILL, Superintendent. THOMPSON &D0WDALI, Ag'ts AT COLUMBUS. State or Ohio, ) iKIUEANCfl DlPARTMEMT, V Columbus, June 13, 1878. ) WHEREAS, THE GLEN'S FALLS INSURANCE Company, located at Q I en's FallB.in the Btate of New York, has riled in this office a sworn statement.by the proper officers thereof, Bhowing its condition and business, aad haa complied in all respects with the laws ef thia Btate relating to Fire Insurance Companies incorporated by other States of the United StateB, Now, therefore, in pursuance of law, I, Joseph F. Wright, Superintendent of Insurance of the State ot Ohio, do hereby certify that said Company is authorized to transact its appropriate business of Fire Insurance in thia state, in accordance with law.during the current year. The condition and bUBinens of said Company at trie date of such atatement (December 31, 1877), is shown as follows : Aggregate amount'of available As- Bets 8:0,764 40 Aggregate amount ol Liabilities (except capital), including reinsurance , , 316,938 00 Net Assets S 633.828 40 Amount of actual paid up Capital. 200,000 00 Surplus S 333.826 40 Amount of Income for the year la Cash 848,674 13 Amount of Expenditures for the; jeui iuva3ii.iii.iMiii.iia.tiii, jj,ib id In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name, and caused the Heal of (mil my office to be affixed the day and year above written. JOSEPH F. WRIGHT, Superintendent. THOMPSON &1WDALL, Ag'ts AT COLUMBUS. Painesvilla ut Toledo o Detroit 102 Columbus , , 125 Fostoria got into a street fight at Tiffin, on the 27th, and banged each other in fine style. Jealousy waa the eauae, The PPmaln. nf WaMnn th. man mur dered in Hocking county, have again been taken up for the purpose of obtaining additional evidence asainat Terrel. the mur derer, A tortion of the ramainn nf Jnlin M. Robinson, of Millersburg, were taken irom me grave recently, and the grave then left open. Threats of vengeance are made. The store of Reed Brothers & Co.. leather and shoe makera' supplies, Cincinnati, was damaged by fire to the extent of twelve or fifteen thousand dollars on the 27th. Congressman Townaend. of Cleveland. has just returned home, where he will remain for some time, helping to organize the State campaign in Northern Ohio and looking after his Congressional interests. He calls Potter's investigation "stale, flat and unprofitable." Foreign. Amount of bullion withdrawn from the Bank of England on balance yesterday. was 86,000 pounds. The Pope will celebrate a solemn mass of requiem in Bistine chapel for the repose of the toul of Ihe Queen of Spain, It is said that orders have been issued to reduce the force and expenditures at the Navy Yard, at Portsmouth, England. tbe MlirrntloD or File.. The New York TImeB Bays : Early in November our flies gather in swarms upon the heads of our baldeat men, or on the butter-plates of restaurants, and prepare themselves for flight. Choosing the night time in order to avoid remark, they wing Iheir flight through the upper regions of the atmosphere, and passinK far above the surface of Ihe cone of Perpetual Flies they descend in the Southern zone of Migratory Flies, where they pass the warm months. In May, when the southern weather grows cool, tbey retrace their flight and reappear among us, Thus there is a semi-annual ebb and flow of flies between tbe two tones, a migration in comparison with which the migrations of birds are trivial and scarcely worthy of notice.