Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1879-05-09

              VOL. XL. COLUMBUS, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1879. NO. 112. SIEBERT & LILLEY, BLANK BOOK MANnFAOTUKRKS, Printers, Hinders, Stationers, - -, i Aiifl Legal Blank Publishers. A FULL LINE OK . READY MADE BLANK BOOKS Kept constantly on hand. Book Binding or Every inscription, ny i he emtios r ainraiJ! volume OPERA. HOUSE BUILDING, . up4 ly Stalin.) The House Kills the Eight-Hour BUI, ATTORNEYS. VV. DKNNISON, W. NEIL' DENNISCHV. LiAW OFFICE s Blook. Xe abler a:i.l lni JOHN M. PGH " Attorney at m Xjw, No. 67 1-2 SOUTH HIGH ST (Arabos Building.) Special attention given to Admlnlstiatlon matters ana rroiiate vmm Dusmess generally, -febl9 dAw 6m A. e. creighton, Attorney - vt Iiaw I Pioneer Block, COI.tJltllllTS. CollectioiiB promptly attended to. myll dAw ty E. C. BKIGC1S, Attorney at m Ijaw, 23 E. Slate St., . . COMINBC8, O., (Fir.it huihlinp west of City Hnll.) FRANCES O. JANNET, M. JH GRADUATE OF Boston University School of Medicine, ; and New York Opthalmir , i i Hospital, 'i 109 EAST STATE STREET. mySHt CORNS, BUNIONS, INGROWING NAILS Anil all mucuses or the Feet, Cared without Pain or Acids, by DR. F. DAVIS AND WIFE, Oflloe No. 10 McCiuie Block, (Cor. High and Oay Sts., Columbus, 0.) ICIMO oiu ip unices lllifli, I'enrl anil Impel Sta, COMLY, FRANCISCO it CO. IMTBLIHltKHS A?n PROFRIKTOIUI. A. W. FUA.NUSCO, - (Jcaoml Manager OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. A RARE CHANCE. Stutter's Columbus and the Weekly Ohio State Journal (with 11 Almanao and Fire side Companion") one year for Two Dollars and Twenty-five Cents. Note As the publishers of the Ohio State Journal bought nil of the edition that remained after subseribors were supplied, this is now the only way to gel A copy ol Binder's Uolumlms. send in your names netore it is too late. BY TELEGRAPH TC THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL. WASHINGTON. And Considerably Airs the Silver Question, In Which Process De La Matyr Makes the Discovery That He isn't Preaching the Itoosler Woods. hi Our Mr. Warner Also Gets the Light Turned on Him, Whioh Oon't Show Him Oft to Advan tage. The Senate Fumble the Mllitarjr-nt- (lie-Polls BIU, FOREIGN. Bismarck Again Boils Over in der Reichstag. Private Accounts from Russia Worse and Worse. The Ameer Arrives in the British Camp. LEGISLATIVE -SUMMARY. Congress. May 8. 8tmte Consideration was con- tinned of the House bill on prohibiting military at elections, Mr. Morgan advocating the bill in a tbrce-nnd-n-half hour speech. House The eight-hour bill was considered nnd tabled in effect killed The silver bill was then taken up nnd a long debate followed, in which the Rev. De La Mutvr got some severe drubs from Messrs. Fisher and Chittenden. No action taken. General Assembly. ' May 8. Xenute Bills passed: Senate bill to define and punish tramps-, Senate bill regulating fare on palace and sleeping cars. ..7.. House amendments to Mr. Seiti's bill to preserve the purity of elections concurred in. Home Some twenty local bills were introduced House bill codifying laws relative to townships rend the third time and passed Senate bill relative to boards of education pnssed. Indication! for the Ohio Valley Southeast ivindu; warmer aad partly cloudy mathr; stationary or tdiyltlty louvr premwe. We take Hback that remark about Kearney. He has the floor. But it is considered a fearful blow by the 'Fris- coans, and yesterday was blue Thurs day to the business men of that city. We are fearful that Fisher and Chit tenden, in the Silver bill debate in the House yesterday, may have used more emphatic than elegant language more truth than poetry, as it were. But it hit. . There are differences of opinion as to whether or not the President will sign the repeal bill, which is about to be presented to mm for his approval It is said that the President regards the bill as harmless; and Mr. Frye thinks it will be approved. Yesterday's New Lexington Tribune announces the death of J. W. Comly, of that city, which occurred on Tuesday last, age thirty-one years. Mr. Comly was a cousin of Genera) ,T. M. Comly, United States Minister to the Sandwich Islands, and a young man of much promise. Of the deceased, the Tribune says: The death of John Whitoker Conily, who by a blameless and exemplary life had endeared himself to all with whom he was acquainted, has produced a feeling of profound sorrow in the community. He leaves a wife nnd one child. resident Tyler and lio Schoolboys, 'A correspondent of the Louisville Cou'rier-Journal relates the following story: When John Tyler was President the Whig party was displeased with him, ad said many grievous things to his disadvantage. The President took a trip am) made n short stay in a small country village. The school-teacher of the district school invited his Excellency to witness the culture which she imparted to her pupils. She drew them up in line and propounded the following questions: "Who was the first President?" ' "George Washington!" the boys sang out in chorus. " Was ho a rood man?" " He witsl" the boys emphatically re plied. " Who was the second President?" " John Adams." "Was he s good man?" "Hewna!" So she kept on through the list until she got to Tyler, i uen Biie assea : "Who is the present President?" "John Tyler." " Is he a irood man?" '"We are commanded by the Scripture not to speak evil of our rulers," rolled out the little nana oi emoryopoliticians. INDIAN TERBITORY FU99. Washington, May 8. The President regards with great solicitude the situation of affairs in I ndian Territory. High army officers, however, agreeing with General Sheridan, anticipate no difficulty in executing the orders of the War Department. The military force for service nas Deen increased. MEXICAN RELATIONS. The House committee on Foreign Affairs appointed a-aub. committee, consisting of Messrs. Wilson, King and Robeson, to consider the practicability of entering into aaaiuonai treaty relations wnn Mexico., , SQUATTER RAID ENDED. . Advices received at tho Indian Bureas indicate that the threatened raid into the Indian Territory has come nearly to an end. - - POUR PER CENTS. Subscriptions to the four per cent, refunding certificates since yesterday's report, $1,097,230. Forljr-sixlli CongressSpecial Session SENATE. Consideration was resumed of the House bill prohibiting military interference at elections, and Mr. Morgan advocated its passage, arguing that the fram-ers of the Constitution, with a view to the preservation of public liberty, drew a broad distinction between the regular army and the militia, and that the latter should be employed to enforce the laws. He spoke for three hours and a half. Mr. Eaton said he would be glad to have a vote to-morrow on the bill. Mr. Edmunds obtained the floor, and will address the Senate to-morrow. Mr. Hoar, at his own request, was excused from service on the committee to investigate election frauds, and Mr. Piatt was appointed in his place. After Executive session the Senate adjourned. HOUSE. The bill to enforce the eight hour law was taken up as business of the morning hour. Mr. Kelley irgued'that t 4t as that law was unrepealed every workingman in the Government employment forced to work ten hours for a day's wages, was defrauded of his legal rights. But the con dition of things since the passage of that law had changed greatly, now capital could not find safe add profitable employ ment in productive industries, and labor was starving. The condition of the world in that respect was pitable. it the theory that this was due to over-production were true (which he denied), then in God's name let over-production be stopped. If eight hours' labor produced too much, let the time he reduced to six. Jutner that should be done or the doctrine of Malthns should be accented and the in crease of population stopped. He waa opposed to that, it two hours toil was enough to sustain a workingman and his family, the working time should be ro- lucedtotwo hours: but it nine or ten hours' labor had the effect of reducing laboring classes to poverty, want and death, then in God's name let the hours ot labor be reduced. The bill was ooposed by Mr. McMillen as not being in the interest of the toiling millions, but adverse to that interest, fie said there should be an amendment that it shall not apply to the post. Mr, Goode, who rcnorted the bill, spoke in its advocacy, taking the ground that Congress would set a bad example if it permitted olucers ot the Uovernment to disregard the plain law. It was also further odvoeuted by Mr. Cox, who said no one asked or dared aBk, in the face of the voters of the country, for the repeal of the eight hour law, After some further debate, the bill was laid upon the table Wi to bZ. A vote was then taken by yeas and nays on the motion to lav on the table the no tion to reconsider the vote by which the but was laid on the table. The vote resulted 27 yeas, St naye, thus effectually killing the bill. The Silver bill was taken up and Mr, Kimmcl offered an amendment fixing the weight of the silver dollar at 4G0 grains instead of 41H grains. Mr. Fisher favored an amendment and opposed the bill, arguing in favor of a single standard. He argued that the legal value of gol and silver coin had always been,and must be held subordinate to bullion values, and that it was impossible to maintain two units differing in intrinsic value, Mr. Warner asked him how the market value was determined, Mr. Fisher replied it was regulated by the law of supply and demand, no nuotedfrom remarltBof Kellev of Penn sylvania in 1872 in the same line of ar gument-, and asked Kclloy how gold coin could be kept in the country when a an terence between gold and silver waa nxei by law at lo to 1. Mr. Kelley retorted by asking Fisher how a single standard could be made of that metal which fluctuated so much as gold did. He added that he would re tain both gold and silver coin in the country by putting them not nt 15 to (which expels gold), nor 1(1 to 1 which exnels silver), but at 15 to 1, which en abled 1 ranee nnd the Latin union to use both metnls coineidentlv and indiscrimi natelv. and would enable tbe united States to avail themselves ol Dotn. Mr. Fisher Then I understand tli gentleman not to hold to the views which he expressed in I81H. Amicorrectr Mr. Kelley 1 humbly corneas tnat havo learned something since lori. Mr. fisher snid that he was reminded of the young man in the Scriptures who was born blind but had his sight given to him, and who said: "I report to the tucrcriulous. 1 know that wnercas i was once blind I now sec."- But he suggested that Kelley had better rise and say: "Once I did sec these things fairly, but now I am stone blind." Laughter) Mr. Kelley desired to reply, but I' isher declined to yield further and proceeded with his speech. He characterized the bill as a fraud and a chcaj, which would rob the people of America, It was also in some respects a free trade measure, and he would commend that lact to the ntton tinn of his colleague (Kellev). Mr, Kelley hoped the gentleman would demonstrate his proposition. Mr. Fisher continuing, said that in every community there were a good many men, most of them bankrupts, who had never been able to manage their own little nflnipn but who bnd wives nhn wnro ahn to take in washing, or plain sewing, while Parole Again Bears off tllH Koy UieyhadlimetodiBciisRthefinancialaffairs Bi HYmnva of a n-rnnt notion. ThoWlinnohtthevl-now OIMUUOIH, an uuom uie greui uuanciui question. The o-pntlemnn from Tmlinns (TV T.n Matyr) had introduced a bin here appro- Leaving the Lagging Nags Three printing a thousand millions lor great in- I annths Rnhinrl ternalinmrovements. LBnginS DBninU. De La Matyr The association of the remark about the man with a hard work ing wife with the gentleman from Indiana is simply contemptible. Mr. anus intended to vote lor the bill, but would like to see it amended in some particulars. It wob not just a response to the demand of the people for full restoration of silver to coinage and its full in-vesture with all functions of money. Mr. Chittenden opposed the bill as a most violent and inexcusable assault on the integrity and welfare of the American people ever made in Congress. He proposed to "turn on the light'.' and expose the covert iniouity and rascality of the measure. He proceeded to criticise SBEAT BRITAIN. and ridicule De La Matyr as the beloved London, May 8. Parole lias retrieved apostle and high priest of Greenbackers, his loss of the race for the Chester Trades and as having prayed recently from the cup yesterday, by winning that of the Clerk's desk that the good Lord would great Chester handicap stakes, which took take them all to heaven, and then straight- place to-day, the last of the Cheshire way made a frantic effort from his own meeting. Lord Dupplin's four-year-old Beat to make it warm for "infamous and chestnut gelding Reefer, which won the hell-born bondholders.' Laughter. He Chester xrades cup, got second place, and was glad to Bee that "unique quasi di- Lord Legh's four-year-old bay colt Sir vine in his scat, tor he belcngcd to a I Joseph third. There were eight starters, class who rarely heard preaching, and Parole carried 134 pounds, Reefer 118 Buttered severely forwnnt of it. Laughter. pounds, and air Joseph 118 pounds. The He then proceeded to turn the light on distance of the course is nearly one mile Warner, and said that if that gentleman's and a quarter, and.the race was for threc- sneech was rie-ht. then tcmnprnnco in- vear-bldB and unward. Bettine- nt the dustry, frugal living, business tact and start was six to one against Flotsam, five accumulation of property, were heresies to two against Ridotte, seven to one and devices of thicyes and robbers. All against Lord Wclton's colt, nine to two that there was in the argument of the against Parole, nine to four against Sir gentleman was, that prodigal and lm- Joseph, ana twelve to one against Heeler, provident men should by some hocus Flotsam made the running attended bv Kocus currency legislation, restore their Ridotte and Lord Wilton's Fragrance roken fortunes. He admitted that he colt, Parole and Sir Joseph lying oft' until (Chittenden) spoke as a capitalist. Yes. entering the straight, when Sir Joseph he was a robber, according to Warner's nd Parole closed up. The favorite, how-doctrine. Loud laughter. Every in- ever, waa soon in trouble and Parole eom-dustrious and temperate man in thiscoun- ing through the bunch as he approached try made money, but it required me distance, won by three lengths. There common sense and tact to save something was a neck between Reefer and Sir Joseph, and be a capitalist. Laughter. The In the House of Commons to-day, Lord doctrine of the gentleman (Warner) was George F.Hamilton. Vice President of the damndest nonsense. Shoutsof laugh- the Council, itatcd that swine from Phil ter. He declared himself not opposed to adclphia having been discovered suffer- bi-metnlism, but for it, whenever practi- ing from the trichina worm, an order in cable. But while the great commercial Council would be issued enacting that Nations adhered to a gold standard, com- sWine from the United States must be nion sense anu puouc policy forced the siaugniereu at me port ol landing, the United States to stand with them or else order will take effect June 1. adopt silver as its onlv standard. The The Snoitsman announces that J. W, present coinage law. unless modified. Bristow, of Auburn. N. Y who is now at would certainly force on this country an .Newcastle, yesterday proceeded to tin- exclusive silver fltandnrd. He regarded oil's backers to match Charles Courtney, dishonored and iustlv imprisoned of Union Springs, N. Y against Elliott liver dollar ol 412 grains as the "r zuu a side, match to be rowed on most disgraceful form of political Saratoga lake in August. The matter money. It was as con-nut and was fully discussed, and no grave disa- corrupting in principle as if it only greement manitesled. Another meeting contained Mi grains. Me asserted that on tne subject was arranj the free coinage bill which passed the nouse November i, mil, was intended its authors to drive all gold out of the country, but that the free coinage bill Talmage then asked leave to make few remarks, and said he felt hannv and thankful to the counsel who had defended him so ably; thankful to Mb brethren and to the pres for the fairness and generosity with which they had reported the case. He should go out of this trial with increased hatred for any thing like sectarianism, for he had had the sympathy of thS entire Presbyterian cnurcn, a handful ot this Presbytery excepted. He had also the sympathy of the Methodist, Baptist, Congregationalists, itetormed toisconal and Catholic Churches. Though he was a Protestant, one respect he would prefer to be the Catlolio Church, for thev had but one Pope, while in the Protestant denomination they had a hundred. But pronounced his benedition on all. The committee who formulated these charges would not hear one of his friends, out spent wees in gathering up alt the yenom of his enemies, and the action of that committee had made more infidels than all of them will ever be able to make Christians, lie, thought the senior member of this corimittee would have been very careful about making this scandal, because of his own past experience. There was some: talk of his leaving the Presbytery. Ho lhonght he would stick to it and go with his people . wherever they went. The power that was the bane of the rresbvterv was now broken, and there would be more room for free ..action in the future Some of their brethren said they did not 1 I - 1 ., ' . ,. me ins nreuciiing; ne just as mucn dis-iked theirs. His way of nreaching was poor enough but he knew theirs would never bsvc the world. In conclusion he prayed for the members of the Presbytery and their families, and commended them to bod. Dr. Talmage then left, nnd as he was oing out Rev. Mr. Green, who was one of the committee, jumped up and said Dr. Talmage had been guilty of another falsehood, in what he had said in refer ence to the committee. The Presbytery then adjourned until Monday, CRIME AND CASUALTY. failed and resumption came, to the great 0Ter that country as beyond description. and manifest advantage of the whole aM ,nat tno tendency ot the Bo-called people. Why should resumption be repressive measures is toward revolution broken down remorselessly now? This rattier thn peace, as present annoyancs monstrous proposition was claimed by ana outrageous oppression ot all classes its authors and promoters as being in the 01 tlle population are rapidly spreading interest of the people, but he affirmed and the feeling that anythig is preferable to could demonstrate that it wos in the in- the existing Btate of affairs. It is assert- terest of bullionists nnd capitalists ex- usiveiy. Mr. Warner argued that inconvertible paper money, if carefully funded in amount, could retain its full face value and quoted linancial writers to sustain that position. The valuation of al oron erty in the country had been changed ,1.111 g, from nntur tn trnhl n'nrl oilvnr Imt undo states a Nihilist printing or ess has been Mnt:-, Ui that valuation was now be-1 discovered at the office of the Ministry of ing cnangcu irom ooiu menus to gold alone. The pending measure was in tended to prevent that. Without action on the bill the House djourned. Dwyer-Elliott Pnmrael. Eiue, Pa., May 8. The Elliott-Dwyer prize fight took place this forenoon at Long Point, Canada, opposite Erie. It was won by Dwyer, twelve rounds being fought, in twelve minutes and forty seconds. Iho tirnt round was unim- lortnnt: both men claimed first blood. lecond round Dwvcr put a sockdologer into tilliotts felt eye nnd the blood spurted fortii. First blood declared for Dwyer by the referees. Third round : After some sparring the contestants clinched, and Dwyer threw Elliott, fall ing heavily upon him. Fourth round: By a sledge hammer blow, Dwyer Knock- d blliott clean off his feet, first knock down for Dwyer. Fifth round: Elliott got in some good body blows. Nixth round: Elliott sent Dwyer to grass. , , . , ,ITR,r , 1 Aenin nussars anu guiuL's. oriiisn iroous Seventh round: Dwyer punishcd.EUiotl ot aU nrm9 Une(1 tfie rollte ,0 cnlpi two RUSSIA Bucharest. Mav 8. -Private accounts from Russia represent the situation all cd that the Government is really playing the game of Nihilists istead of crushing out the spirit ol discontent. ST. Petersburg. Mav 8. Since the of ficial statement has been made denying rumors are again revived of the Czar's intended abdication. London, May 8. A Berlin dispatch r-ubllu Communication!, In u. xiti Eight officers have been arrested. GERMANY, Berlin, May 8. In the tariff debate in the Reichstag to-day, Lasker accused Bismarck of lermenting agrarian agita tion. An angry sceneensued. Bismarck declared that the Deputies should mutu ally respect the laws ol politeness. Tie said he merely wished to restore Zollver-ein, and must for this purpose remodel the railway goods tariff, which was un duly favorable to foreign products. He still adhered to the whole of his pro gramme. Dr. forckenbeek, President ot the Chamber, ruled that Lasker's attack on Bismarck waB severe, but not insult ing. Bismnrck refused to retract his re marks and quitted the House. BRITISH INDIA. Simla, May 8. The Ameer of Afgh anistan arrived at uundamela to-day. He was met at the frontier by Major Covagnari and a detachment of the Tenth Hussars and guides. British troops and one-half miles. General Browne and staff received the Ameer nt the end of the line and salute of twenty-one guns was bred. The Ameer nas announced hiB arrival to the Viceroy of India and expressed a desire for the establishment of friendly relations between India and pretty severely' for his previous blows, and got in some heavy work. Mglith round was rather tame. Ninth round re sulted in no material advantage to either. Tenth round: Elliott got in a good blow on Dwyer's optic. Eleventh round: They clinched, and their gladiatorial struggle about the ring Afghanistan, both tumbled oyer the ropes. Dwyer s second claimed a foul, but the referee FRANCE. ruled it fair. The twelfth round decided Paris. Mav 8. Sections of the Council the fight, Dwyer throwing Llliott flat on 0 State have unanimously decided that ins mien ami inning ncuviij uu nun. Monseigneur f arcade.ArchUisbop ol Aix. Dwyer was then token to his corner, and i. Bniitv nf violation of law in having r-uioii nucmptca to get up, out ieu osck issued a pastoral attacking Jules rerris'i and became insensible, Elliott and Goss Educational hill Tt is crnccted the Gen. arc now in this city. Elliott is badly oral Assembly of thpCnnnoil on the 14th uscu up, at least nve rins Doing iraciureu. mst,, will confirm the deciBion tie can t ue moved ior a uay or two. Kearney I.ans;bii Best. BAN rRANctsco. Mav . Umcia re turns of the vote in thin city yesterday inquiries as to facilities for the transpor- SOUTH AFRICA London, May 8. The Daily News an nounces that the Government is making HAIL TO THE CHIEF. tation of 5,000 men to Natal at short notice. It is probable, however, this force will not sail for two or three weeks. EGYPT. Constantinople. May 8. The Khe dive's emissfary here states that a compro mise has been effected between the Khe- give a majority against the new Constitu tion ol l,zlo. returns irom the interior confirm previous advices, and the instru ment is adopted by a majority of from 0,000 to 10,000. The farmerB seem to have voted almost solidly for it, The result has caused much bitterness of feel- :n in nn- -.l.nM . i 11.,1 upon to a considerable extent as an attack ulve ana Mg'ana anu r ranee. upon the city interests by the interior. There is an evident determination, how ever, to make the best of what is believed to be an unfortunate issue of an important question. The pressof the city coun sel quiet acquiescence in the inevitable, ond sustained endeavor to ward off any ill effects expected to follow so radical a change In the organic law by a careful choice ot officers and a prudent and con servative construction of its provisions. ITALY. Genoa, May 8. In consequence of abusea bv emigrant agents, the Federal Council proposes that they be compelled to take out licenses and deposit 0,1)110 francs each, as security for good behavior. TALMAGE TICKLED, Cane DlHmiflned. New York, Mat' 8. The grand iurv has dismissed the complaint of Lemuel Williams, colored, against Clifton A. E. Mcrritt, whom Williams charged with tendering change of a one dollar bill wnen he Williams) had given him ahltv dollar bill. Mr. Merrit is cashier of the Metropolitan Hotel, and the case seemed to obtain undue prominence on that account, as well as because the young man is a nephew ot Collector Merntt. who naturally took great interest in the affair. Twin Suicides', Burlington, Iowa, May 8. Two young men, August Miller and John Miller, friends but not relatives, attempted sui cide this morning. The former was successful, having used a pistol, and the lat ter used a knile, with orobable fatal effect. They lived m different parts of the city and it is not known whether they had a mutual understanding. Aueluer Elevator Dealb. Louisville. Ky., May 9. At Buoner time to-night Bridget McDonougli. ser vant at the Gait House, this city, endeavored to leap from the elevator while in motion, and her head striking the frame gateway caused tiie gate to fall, breaking her neck. The girl wob thrown eighty feet and horribly mangled. A Bad Afit," Buffalo. May 8. Wallace L. Darbee. former agent of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, has been sentenced twelve years is Auburn Prison lor rape. Noclalltt-Clray Insane. Chicago, May 8. Socialist leaders here assert that they, wifh Trades' Unions, sm or"i'i A,Sliik to begin J.lv fi. and to be general throughout Che tountry: They will demand a unanimous adoption of the eight-hour system, and will settle tne matter ol wages alter their demands on that point are acceded to. This strike has been decided on in their privy council, but is now no Becret. Their purpose is political in its nature, and the purpose of the workmen is to secure better wages. A committee ot medical experts having examined Mark Gray, who shot at Booth, report he is insane. Dog-oned Dlvlnione. Boston. Mav 8. Aa the iude-es of the bench show of dogs were unable to agree upon a single dog for the prize of $500 for the best setter or pointer dog or bitch, for which there were twenty entries, it was finally decided to award $125 to each of the following dogs: Dash ThirdJmport-ed English setter, exhibited by Harvard Kennel Club; Grouse, imported Gordon setter, exhibited by Toledo Kennel Club; 1- a list, pointer imported and exhibited by St. Louis Kennel Club, and Ben, champion Irish Better, exhibited by G. W. Ogilvie, DesMoines, Iowa. Fire Record. Troy. N. Y.. Mav 8. The repair shops ol the Troy and Boston railway burned this morning. Losb $20,000;' insured The fire was supposed caused by striking workmen, discharged yesterday. New York, May 8. Fire at 155, 157 and 159 Bank street, occupied as a pack ing box factory and by a shoe company, caused a loss of JSO.000. Cincinnati, May 8. The planing mill, cnurcn anu several nujoitnng Duuuiug, nt Lowell, Ohio, burned Tuesday night. Loss, $10,000; uninsured. East Bound Freights. Cleveland, May 8. At a meeting at the Kennard House to-day, of the joint Executive Committee ot the trunk lines nnd Western railroads, it is understood live stock rates were agreed upon as fol lows: Chicago to JNew York, do cents St. Louis ond New York, 37 cents; other points on nearly the same basis. - Largest Billiards Run. Boston, Moy 8. In the game of French caroms, 000 points, between Banaoipn Hiser, of this, city, and George Stone, of Prwidcnre, the latter being allowed 150 points, Heiser won. His largest run was 476, the greatest on record. Heieer's average 37. Secretary Sherman la Waylaid at ZaneavllleCllven aa F.athiulaatle Impromptn Welcome, Make a Short Speech aud Paaae on to Duly. , Special Diipatrh lo tho Ohio State Journal. Zanesvtli.e, Ohio, May 8. Secretary Sherman passed through here on the 3:10 p. m. train en route for Washington, and though but short notice was given beforehand in our city, yet enough to bring together an andience to greet the- distinguished statesman and financier. On the arrival of the train several hundred of our citisens had gathered at the depot, with a band of music, and as the train rolled up to the depot the shouts of the multitude were loud and most enthusiastic. As the train stopped the Secretary made his appearance at the rear of the coach and made a short speech that was received with shouts of admiration, which were again and again repeated as the train rolled away, bearing the greatest and most successful financier the country has ever known. Mtcbliran Central Election. New York, May 8. At the annual meeting of the Michigan Central Railroad Company to-day the following Directors were elected: William H. Vander-bilt, Augustus Schell, Samuel T. Borger, Cornelius and William K. Vanderbiltana Edwin D. Worcester, of New York; Ashley Pond, Detroit; General Anson Stager, Chicago, and William L. Scott, Erie, Pa. Detroit, May 8. The annual meeting of stockholders of the Michigan Central railroad was held at the office of the company in this city this morning, and about fourteen millions of stock voted. The Directors and officers chosen are the same as last year. Mr. Vanderbilt and party left for the East, via the Canada Southern railroad, about noon. Womiia'i SniTrag-e Convention. St. Louis, Mo., May 8. The Woman's Suffrage A ssociotion continued its session this morning. Lengthy renorts from In diana and Louisiana detailing the progress of woman'B work in these States were read. Both showed fine progress in the development ol woman s cause. A long declaration of nrincinles was sub mitted and read, but no action taken on it. Speeches were made by Rev, Olyin-penr Brown, Mrs. Collins of Louisiana, Mrs. Spencer ot Washington, who made a scathing review of the decisions of the United States Court on the rights of woman. Another New York Failure. New York, May 8. White, Moore, Peet & Co. have suspended. Liabilities $935,000. , BY MAIL AND TELEGRAPH. The spotted fever has broken out in Astrachan, Kussia. The old and established bank of Swan Clotigh & Co., Cork, . Ireland, hassuspended. A Mrs. Henry Leighton, of Peoria, Il linois, was killed by the ascending ele vntor at the Tremont House, Chicago, Wednesday nignt. The Senate reorganization has given to the Confederate Major General Wilcox, of great fighting reputation during the late war and a splendid record in the Mexican war, a messenger's place in the senate, at tl,44U per annum. Ohio. Wednesday evening a coal train on the Atlantic and Ureat Western railroad backing down a steep grade three miles west ol loungstown, lumped the track KenameuW 5K ,HLUi?.6 Kyle both married. Miss Tiilie Allen, daughter of John A. Allen, a prominent citizen of Southern Perry, was buried at the Harmony Cemetery yesterday. She was visiting a lady friend who resides at Neloonville, and while there she wbb taken with the diph theria and died the third day thereafter. LIVE STOCK IN C8L0RAD0. For HoPaMclh the Ordeal in Nnlvty He First "Cloea for," nnil Finally Cricketem. rraya lor, ins rc-rseenior.ii. New YoiticMny 8. The cricket matili New York, May 8 lu the Brooklyn between England and America was re- Presbytery to-day the final vote was taken sumcd to-day witli the Englishmen at the on the charges against Dr. Talmage. The bat, and when all Were retired their total Secretary announced that 45 votes had was 253, the last six men only making been cast, 25 of which were against the fourteen runs. The Americans then went charges and Bpecihcations, and lu in lavor in, and after scoring forty for six wickets, of sustaining them as they stood, and 4 recess was taken for dinner. for sustaining them in part. It was moved After dinner the match was continued that the preamble to the charge be andcloBed nt three o'clock, tho Amcri- stricken out. This was objected to, and cans beingdefeated by an inning and 114 lit waa then suggested that a committee iri.. t-1!.i. tir.o i. . ,.j j . .i.:u runs, xue total score was: iuguHii i-j,, ue umioinicu 10 uruw up uuuiuca mm-n Americans 84 in first inning. Second in- would be acceptable to both sides. Ihis ning R. Ncwbols 23 and Soutters 11. motion was lost. Rev. Dr. Rockwell of-Thc highest scores on the American side fercd a resolution that nil evidence hav- to-day were only double ligurcB lor the ing been clearly aisprovcn or niiiy ex- Americans. In order to fill up the time plained as to any guilty purpose or intent some batting and fielding exhibitions of deceit, that the charges be dismissed were given by both teams, Base Bnll. Buffalo, May 8. Buffalos 8, Provi dence I. Cincinnati, May 8. Cincinnatis 5, Syracuse Stars 2. and the PrcBbytcry hereby express to Dr. Talmage its heartfelt confidence in him us a minister of Christ, and its deBire that he and his church may share abundantly in divine blessing. Dr. Von Dyke at once gave notice of complaint to the Synod in regard to tho manner in which the trial had been conducted there wero various other reasons ex- Chlcngo Emt.FrelKht Reduced. Chicago, May 8. Vessel owncrBthis ,i ; ,i,, vrn,i. morning decided to make a reduction ol erator llad Rp(,re(1 brougnl rjr, Talmage one cent on grnin from Chicago to Buf- and jjey, j, V Hathaway together, falo. 3,000 Reward, New York, May 8. The Sheriff offers a reward of $5,000 for Red Leary, dead or alive. whereby thev entered into a covenant not to testifv at the expense of the other i character. Moderator Ludlow denied this assertion so emphatically that Dr. .Van Dyke withdrew it. Dr. Pontlllrnl Appolutmenta. New York. May 8. A dispatch from Rome to the New York Freeman's Journal announces the Pope has named the Very Rev. Lawrence S. McMahon, Vicar General of Providence, to be Bishop of Hartford, nnd Rev. John Vertin. of Ne- gaunee,Mieh., to be Bishop of Marquette, Ninith-Morrla Menu Race. Halifax. May 8. Articles of agree ment in the scull race between Warren Smith, of Halifax, and Evan Morris, of Pittsburg, have been signed. The race takes place on Silver Lake, Massachusetts, July 1, distance three miles, stakes $500 a side. ' A Boom" for Grant? . Harrishcro, Pa., May 8. The House resolution! to appoint a committee to receive ex-President Grant ot San Francisco, upon his return home, was adopted in the Senate to-aay uy a party vote, llomcopathlntff. St. Louis, May 8. Tho Homeopathic Dhvsicinns met in joint session again this morning, the proceedings being the rending and discussion ol papers on various medical subjects. Bishop of llnrirord. Providence. R. I., Moy 8. Very Rev, Dr, Lawrence S. McMahon, of this city, has been appointed Bishop of Hartford, Resuming1. Wilkesbarre, May 8. Several coal mineB here long Idle, are resuming oust ness. Ice Clone. Buffalo, May 8. The ice embargo is luiocuauuno luriuer lnierriipuou jop-prehended. How the Battleground In the Wilder- nesa Looks. I went over the Wilderness route, writes a correspondent of the Cincinnati .uquirer, lllsigilt uuhuih nil uie way ui the leading roads on which Lee's army had moved out from behind the Kapi-dan to strike Grant in the line of march for Richmond. At that time no rail road existed throughout the Wilderness. A narrow-gauge railroad of very rough quality, about thirty-nine miles long, now reaches tne whole distance from Orange to Fredericksburg, passing within sight ot Llianceilorsville, within a short distance of the Wilderness Tavern, and crossing Mine run, where Meade lost so much time, on a high, frail trestle; the railroad also crosses the lines of march of Grant after he left his camps around Culpepper and crossed the Rapidan to Raccoon and Germania fords. The Wilderness at the present day has only changed as far as building small station-houses and incipient towns along the railroad goes. It is one of the poorest pieces of country in Virginia, originally dug over to find surface iron ore; these ore-pits have been changed by the rains into gullies, which figured in the great battles tiiereobout, All the trees in sight are either a sickly oak or a stunted pine. There are few creeks of any kind running from the wilderness proper until you come to the sources of the Mattapony, where the oountrv crows more fertile. The Wilderness people are generally a low order ot white, a rather better order of negroes, and once or twice we encountered in sunbonnets some quite pretty Virginia girls. This region is a sort of hilfland, between the sourcesof various rivers, whose original soil of a clny mould was washed off by the heavy rains, and has long ago disappeared into the river bottoms. They were getting out railroad ties at about every point we saw in the wilder ness, and also hoop staves the former go to Europe. All tho bodies on Wilderness and Chancellorsville battlefields have been dug up and removed to the cemeteries at iapoteyivania ana reaer- leksburg those ueautitul cemeteries where almost all the dead are unknown but which alono embellish this evil country, the deadly mud-bole of the world.- Ah to Treating One's FrlcntlM, The Methodist savs kind words for the "moderation" reform movement which aims nt stonning the hnbit of treatim to drinks. But it would go further and stop tbe practice of treating to car tares. "It is desirable, wo think, to get under the principle of good will and manliness that supports treating, we bog leave, therefore, to say that it not manly and courteous, but just the rovcrse, to pay another's bill without being asked to do so, or when there is no reason to believe that other unable to pay for himself. Tho mnn who pays his neighbor's car fare, lunch ticket or concert ticket, without express permis sion, does an ungentlemanly tiling, vulgar thing, which a well-bred mnn will never do without a sense of person al humiliation. Tho well-bred man may do these things because he knows thoy arc the custom of the imperfectly civilized people among whom no lives. but he will teel that he degrades him self bv doing them. Tho principle is very simple one: when you pay anothoi man's car fare without his request. spoken or implied, you assume the right to create an obligation, nnd this as sumption is bad manners." How It U Raised Advantage ol the Region for Cnllle Vnndcrbill'a Rig Rnneh. Colonel Craig, who has itist sold his herding ranch of nearly 90,000 acres to the Colorado Cattle Company, in which Mr. Vanderbilt is interested, was interviewed the other day by a New York correspondent. The latter said : "Crive me an uiea how to raise cattle in Colorado." "We have been buying the vearlines from Texas, paying at present $0 apiece for them. When thev arc four years old they sell for from $40 to $48. At tnat age the steer is perfectly developed, and to keep him longer would be a loss of time and capital." "Are your fattened steers as good as they raise in Ohio, for instance?' "It is the ODinion flint f.liev hnve. a finer flavor than cattle further east. They feed on a wonderful grass. Two varieties of grass grow in Colorado, and are called gamma and buffalo grass. These grasses are very sweet; they cure on the ground, and never rot. After lying out all winter in the spring they are as fine as hay in the mow. They are perfectly indigenous grasses, and in the quality ol hardening and fattening are equal to oats. The dung of a Colorado cow looks like that of a mule fed on oats." "Are you still dependent on the Mex ican and Texas yearlings?" "No. Ouroriginal cattle deulerswent to Texas merely on speculation. There they would buy the yearlings for very small sums, whereas they cost higher wnen raised wnn us. At tne present time we generate our own stock, and some of the finest bulls in the world have been brought to Colorado. The men longest in the cattle business out there are the best off. I can think of Mr. Iliff. He was an Ohio man, I think, who went out there pretty early and began to raise stock. He died some time ago, and his estate summed up $3,000,000. His widow, who now lives in Denver, was a poor girl, and came to our country to sell sewing-machines on commission." "Is the Colorado grass better than the blue grass of Kentucky?" "Altogether. The grasses east turn to ashes as soon as they freeze. Our grass, being in dry climate, survives the winters. It seldom ruins in Colorado ; it snows a foot deep some days, and the next day there is not a piece of snow to be seen, it evaporates, the air beinff SO drv. Tt will rain with no nil day long; the next day you can walk out and not have any mud on your feet." "Do you use for propagation costly bulls?" 1 "No; we don't pay more for an average bull than $100 to $150. Some of the best bulls we have are brought from Canada. We don't want to make perfect stock, but to get fine quality of beet on the rib ot the steers. If we were to breed too high our animals would want shelter. It is our intention to make them hardy. Our cuttle live all the year in the open air, but if we used imported bulls and trained them fine we would have to build stables for them." "How is it that in a climate where the snow falls one foot in twenty-four hours you let your stock stay out doors?" "It is a matter of topography. Not only does the ground keep so that the cattle and sheep can always get on the warm side of a hill, but our trees are stables. We have little groves and flfliW tuyl'?u,T,,l,'5a', Jmn trees, straight and roof-iike, ana their nuts and hulls falling below. The sheep and cattle get under those trees, and they are as well protected as if they were in house. Where does your water come from?" It comes, of course, from the moun tains originally. It has its own pecu liar way of traversing the country ; in some places it appears in lakes, in others in springs, and then runs into the troughs and drainages. My land is not on the plains; the plains are treeless. I am in the Arkansas valley, which is al together the best tract ot land in Colo rado. I have 15,000 acres of timber on my reach, and saw it off by steam." "Have you tine horses m Colorado?' "You will nrohflhlv see better homes in Colorado than in New York. The freight is so great to take horses out there that it would not pay to take cneap ones, uur toreum horses are all ot the highest quality. We raise horse stock by bringing in California mares and using fine stallions. You would be astonished to see the mini Der oi norses in the lianas ot individuals. There are several men with us who have from 2,000 to 3,000 horses. I can show you from 000 to ,000 horses grazing in the same land scape like sheep. "what is to be the future of a State like Colorado as to live stock, compared with such a State as Kentucky?" "Kentucky will probably never be more developed in our generation than it is now. It attained its importance on account of the celebrity of the blue grass. That blue grass, however, will not make stock and bone as fast as ours. Colorado lies undeveloped, merely tick led in places, and the results are extra ordinary, I have little doubt mvsclf that we will be the New York ef the West. Thero is no State in the Union with such a variety of resources, where land grows up almost from the level of the sea to the region ot perpetual snow. The people who were there before us. Mexicans and Indians, were rather a dwarfish race. We have been there ourselves for so short a time that wo can hardly tell the effect on the mind but, judging from the children, think we have a most athletic race, The best lands wc have are in the river bottoms. On the Las Animas grant of uoionci at. vrain, ot wnicn i nave t part, there are 800 miles of river bottom, averaging from one-quarter to twe miles, tnat is tne tinest land m the West." "Can you raise all sorts of vegetables out there?" If I were to tell you literally about the vegetables, you would think me exaggerating. There is an alkali in the soil which seems to be a fattening ele ment to most ot the vegetables, w grow enormous beets nnd onions. have raised on my place repeatedly forty bushels ot wheat to the acre, seventy- five to nighty bushels of corn, andseventy-five bushels outs to the acre. Gen eral Sherman and his staff came, in 1U1 7 ,n ..n.l of. ...I nnn...l .In..., Sherman looked out from the porch one aay, ana suia that no aia not Deiieve the world had such elegant fields all blooming with production. Tho system of irrigation that wc use is comnarativolv inexpensivc,and it constantly replenishes the soil, wo let the water on say in June, when tne streams arc lull ot mineral matter borne down from the moun tains. Tho water coos down into the ground, and leaves its mineral contents on the suriacc, adding to the soil, consequently your ground never gives out You can ralso tobacco year after vcar, aud the ground will be just as good be cause the irrigation brings in new sou FIRST GRAND EXCURSION OF THE SEASON Cincinnati and Return, VIA TIIE PAN-HANDLE ROUTE, TUESDAY. MAY 13, 1879. TRAIN LEAVES UNION DEPOT AT 6:30 A. M. FARE FOR ROUND TRIP ONLY $2 Tit KI TS CiOOD TWO 1.4VIS. my9 3t COLUMBUS CABINET COMPANY, NO. 17 SOUTH HIGH STREET. New Furniture, Parlor Suits, Bed-Room Sets, Dining-Room Furniture, Aud everything; UNiially round iu a FlrHl-clnkm Furniture Nloie. We have never hud a more complete Hue of Gondii, and we Invite an inspection of Slock aud Prices. mv9 eod 1m 1 a 4 fortune to develop it. The money re quired for that purpose had better be raised byanumDor ot individuals acting in a corporation." The Language of NnirilH. Philiult-ipliiii Ledger. It is a curious and moat interesting circumstance that all the messages that come (through spiritist mediums) from tho Bpirit world are in our own language Whether it is Napoleon or Calvin or Luther or Pone Pius or Sweden-borg or Franklin or Washington that is speaking Frenchman, German, Swiss, Swede or Italian they all speak English. This should be very comforting to the enthusiasts who believe that our native tongue is to be the universal language of the future. It is confirmation strong as anything through a "medium" can be. The latest proof is in a Dock just published by Mr. iud-dle, Superintendent of the public schools of New York city. He has had communicat ions (through mediums of course) from nearly all of the renowned men of modern times, from Luther to Channing, from Washington to Jim Fisk, from Calvin to Tweed, from Lord Byron to Pope Pius, from Swedenborg to Theodore Parker, from St. Paul to Franklin and they all, without exception, prefer English-very poor and stupid English though it be. It ia all very wonderful, and still more wonderful that they nearly all talk in the same unmeaning rhapsody and in the same jargon. This is a slight drawback. Skeptics will be apt to say that it is the medium who is talking all the time, and not the noted characters whose names are used and abused. A Warning to Athletes. Cardiac hypcrtrophv or muscular en largement of the heart a very serious lsease is often induced by an excess f muscular exercise, a fact that should not be forgotten by those men and wo men wuo muuigeiu contests oi strengtn, endurance and agility. ADDITIONAL CITY MATTERS. From the Ohio Sonntagsgast of Ma; 81 The crusades which Mayor Collins. withpraiseworthy leal, directs against dens in this city show their effect even now, especially in the South and East &nds, in a most practical way. The value of real estate in the neighborhood of those places is increasing. Property owners, who hitherto showed little inclination to improve their property, will now begin to rebuild and renovate with a will, and very soon those streets will look entirely different. AMUSEMENTS. 'What did you sell such a splendid tract of land as this for? "I looked at it in this way : The price I received is a nioderatc fortune, enough to make me comfortable. Had I kept the lapd it would havo taken another New Advertisements. NOTICE. To All Whom II May Concern. City Clerk's Office, i Columbus, Ohio, May 8, 1X79. j NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT plans and specifications have been prepared and arc tiled in the office of the City Civil Engineer, for the construction oi two irunK sewers, one being for tbe main drainage of the northenstern, eastern and southeastern portions of the city, and one for the main drainage of the northern portion of the city. The sewer districts of the city, as created by speciul ordinances, ore two in number,nnd designated respectively as Sewer District No. 1 and Sewer District No. 2. The first comprises all that portion of the city lying south of the center line of East nnd West Broad street, and the Bccond comprises nil that portion of the city lying north of the center line of said East and West Broad street. The trunk sewer proposed for the northenstern, eastern and southeastern portions of the city lies mostly in District No 1, as above designated, about 1,000 feet, however, extending into Sewer District No. 2. The sewer proposed for tbe main drainage of the northern part of the city runs wholly in District No. 2, as above designated.The said plans and specifications are filed in the ollice of the City Civil Engineer, as above stated, for the examination and inspection of all parties, interested. There will be a meeting of the standing committees of the City Council on the sewer districts of the city at the office of the City Clerk, on the 19th dav of Mav. 1879, at 10 o'clock a. m., at which meeting will be heard all parties interested as to any amendment or corrections of snid plans and specifications. H. E. BRYAN, my9 lOt City Clerk. Master Commissioner's Sale. Robert Neil, plaintiff, v. William H. Spencer and others, defendants. In Court of Common Pleu of Franklin cotintr. Ohio. N PURSUANCE OP AN ORDER OP SALE X made bv tlia Court of Common PIaba of prank. lln county, Ohio, at too January term thereof, A. D. 1879, la tbo above entiUcd action, and to nlu duly issued and directed,the undersigned will offiir ior sale, at public aucltou,to the highest bidder, on Tuesday, the loth Dot of June, A. D, At the door of tho Court House of said Franklin county, the following real estate, altuate ui the county of Franklin, State of Ohio, and In tho city of Columbus, bounded and described aa followa: Lots 179, 180, 181, 182 and 183, in R. E. Kelt's Filth addition to said city of Columbus, aa per recorded plat ot said addition. Said lots are appraised as follows, and will bo sold in the following order : rlrst- lt no. 181, appraised at 81,000. Second. Lot No. 180. aonrataed at S4O0. Third. Lot No. 179, appraised at ttw. Fourth. Lot No, 183, appraised at 11,100. Fifth. Lot So. 182, appiabied at 11,000. j . W3i. BALUwin, Opera House. Davy Croclett Frank Mayo in this uni que and always admired piny to-morrow night at the Opera House. All who have seen the perfection of Mr. Mayo in Davy uroeitett,wiii ne glad to welcome him again ; and U any have not, they will do well not to longer postpone the privilege.' There are many featuats of this play in every regard dissimilar to anything else given oeiore tne lootngbts, and these peculiarities are the forte of Mr. Mayo. The love- making scenes as done by bun are worth a day's sojourn to see and study (especially by those who have never tried the facts in such cases!) By nil means don't miss Mavo. Heats now on sale at Schneider s, I'inafore The first rehearsal for the second series of Pinafore performances was had lost night at the Governor's Guard Armory. . All of those who took the lead ing parts in the first production here of tnis aeugntiui opera were present, and there were some new voices in the chorus. The result of the rehearsal justifies us in saying that a rich trent is in store for those of us who are to be fortunate enough to witness tne puouc periorniance next weeg. It shows that the interval which has elapsed since Pinafore hoisted anchor and sailed away after her first visit to this port has been improved by the occupants of the dashing little craft in perfecting every point of all that has to be done. These later performances, in short, we believe, will greatly excel those given during the previous production. Another rehearsal takes place to-night at Ilarmonia Hall at half-past seven, at which all the participants are especially requested to he present. Amusement and Art Motes. Pinafore has been having a prolonged run at Boston Theater. The Boston Home Journal of the 3d, speaking of it. nunning. ly ami iruiiiiuiix. says: "it is generally conceded that Pinafore at the Boston had the smoothest representation of the season on Wednesday night of this week. Miss tseebe was ill unusually good voice and re. ocived several rousing encores. In the course of the performance she reached high C seven times, thus showing her adnptcdness to nautical situations by prov ing nerseit peneciiy at noine on the high C's." Mrs. Jenny Lind-Goldsi limidt s eldest daughter has n pretty voice, but Mrs, Hooper says that she has not inherited her mother's love for art, nnd will not studv. There it a very hue portrait of Mrs. 11. 8. Brown at Gleasou's, on exhibition for this week only, painted by . T. Mathews, of new jura, me jiiriuie lauiuiceuoieiur a rnro combination of refinement nnd strength of character. The flesh tones are exquisite, and the draperies managed in a manner that will satisly the most critical. The Cincinnati Commercial, com menting on Ohio urtists resident in New tork, said no one could put a pretty wo man on canvass with more grace and skill thon Mathews. The Chickasaw Guards, Memphis, whose bi'iet nut so pleasant visit to tins cityr wi! be remembered bv our city folks, went i with the tide nnd gave Pinafore tile night of May 1, and made a brilliant success of it. Miss iMOnin, daughter of lion. Liner- son Ethrulge, took the Josephine; ami of the "thicks" who may ho individual! remembered, Mr. H. C. Walton did Cap tain l.oreorun, .Mr. j. . tceie tciipii Rnckstraw, nnd Mr, I. F. Peters Dieli Deadcye. The fact that "great minds sometimes think alike" is illustrated in this instance: A prominent member of the "Chicks," who formed a warm friendship wnue nerc iur we uovcrnor a uuaru, soon alter beir rendering I'liintore so success- luily, wrote I upturn iioty, ot "The Uov emor s." urging hnn to nut Pinnforo n tho boards Buying he believed the Unardi could do it with success. It was faith on the part of the "thick" man, but it was throe-weeks old accomplished fact with Captain o and his Guards. Ncverth less the "Chick s" head was level, and When next the Guards render it next week full programme and reports must oe forwarded to me noble "cmcKi." my9 ltaw It f Master Commissioner. 'AS ORDINANCE Accepting John Nnddy's subdivision.. SECTION 1. Be it ordained bv the Citv Council of the city of Columbus, That the subdivision, by John Naddy, administrator of Ellen Naddy, deceased, of lots 1 and 2 of Loren's subdivision of lots 49, 50, 61 and 52 of Wm. Phelan's Mt. Pleasant addition to the city of Columbus, Ohio, be and the same is hereby accepted, and the streets and alleys laid out on said plat arc hereby declared public streets and alleys of the city of Colnmbus. Sec. 2. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and publication according to law. rassea may a, a. i. ism. CHARLES BREYFOGLE, President of the City Council. Attest: H. E. Bryan, City Clerk. my9 2t AS ORDINANCE Accepting Abbey B. Bradley's subdivisou Section 1. Be it ordained by the Citv Council of the city of Columbus, That Abbey B. Bradley's subdivision of lot No. 18, in William Phelan's Mt. Pleasant ad dition to the city of Columbus, be and the lame is hereby accepted, and the streets and alleys laid out on said plat are hereby declared pnblic streets and alleys of the city ot Columbus. Sec. 2. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and publication according to law. rassea May o, a. u. iih. CHARLES BREYFOGLE, President of the City Council.-Attest: II. E. Bryan, City Clerk. mya at JUST PUBLISHED BICKNELL'8 SPECIMEN BOOK OP 100 Architectural Designs. This work hows a great variety of plans, elevations and views of cottages, country houses ond other buildings of moderate oost, and is a very desirable book for builders and all vbo contomiiliite building. This valuable work, handsomely bound in cloth, will be sent postpaid to any address on receipt of $1. Address COMLY, FRASCISCO CO., Colnmbns, O. BILL HEADS AND ENVELOPES A HVRCIAI.TY AT THE STATE JOURNAL J0H ROOMS, Look at our samples and prices.