Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1879-11-28

              15 "it- v-S- "J VOL. XL. COLUMBUS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1879. TO 10 an V BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURE K8j Printers, Binders, Stationers, And Legal Blank Publishers. A FULL LINE OF, liiUM MADE BLANK BOOKS Kept constantly on hand. Book Binding Of Every Description, By the EDITION or SINGLE VOLUME OPERA HOUSE BUILDING, ap4 It (Up Stairs.) ATTORNEYS. Horace Wilson, Puncr R. Wilson. John J. Stoddakt, WILSONS A STODDAKT, -A-t t o rno y as- atXiaw No. 299 South High St., Columbus, 0. Practice In the State and United State) Courts. APPLETON J. IDE, Attorney - at 4X1 aw, PIONEER BLOCK, ' llrnpg (Next to Nell House) ROOM 21 M. II. MANN, Attorney at Law, Jeio 6m No. 10 N. High St., COLUMBUS, 0. E. C. BRIG OS, Attomey-ftt-Law & Notary Publio, 108 SOUTH HIGH ST., (Opposite Naughton Hall) COLUMBUS, OHIO. A. M. BLEILE, TO. D., Practicing Physician. OFPIOE 277 S. Fourth St. 10ei ps; 1 Fresh Oysters. COLEMAN & FELBER " Are daily receding the Celebrated Doop 80a Oysters1 Which they Trill eell by the Can, Quart, Case or Barrel, as cheap as the cheapest. Also, a great variety 0 CRACKERS and CANDIES, Fresh Made every day. No. 810 SOUTH HIGH, Ilex rg 1 Columbns, Ohio, State IootiL uuieci Iliuli, l'eiirl anil Chapel St.. COMLY, F.RANCISCO & CO. ;i!i'irat,rsHKiw ajjd pboprietobs". i. '. ruAMiseo, General manager OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY, The President's Message. Publjahers of newspera in adjoining eountieB will be furnished the President's Message, with appropriate headings, as soon as possible after its delivery at the following rateB: For editions from 300 to 600, 1 cent each; from 500 to 1,000, or more, cent each. It will.be plainly printed from brevier and minion type, which is greatly preferable to the smaller type used by the papers of the larger cities. The money to accompany the order, otherwise it will not receive attention. Address: Comly, Francisco & Co., Columbus, Ohio. Indications for the Tennessee and Ohio ValleyFalling or low laromeler, warm southerly u-inds andrainy matter, followed by rising barometer, decidedly colder northerly winds ami rain turning into light snow. The Cleveland Herald kindly and considerately disposes of a few vexatious questions thus: "The candidates from Northern Ohio for the Speakership of the House of Representatives, having substantially withdrawn from the contest, Mr. Jones, of Delaware, formerly a member of Congress, will probably be chosen. No better selection could be made. The mantle of the President of the Senate will probably fall upon the shoulders of the Hon. Ben. Eggleston from Cincinnati, tinder these circumstances the Speaker pro torn, of the House will fall to the Northern part of 'the State. Should it do so, we suggest that it be given to Mr. John C. Covtrt, of our citv: who. from his long, service in the Legisla ture, and thorough acquaintance with the rules of the House, is admirably adapted to make a valuable and acceptable presiding officer." Why not settle the Senatorial question in the same neat and summary manner? Thkbe are revolutions within revolu tions in Mexico just now, and there 'is no telling what or which' revolution is on top or likely to remain so for twenty four consecutive hsurs. EngJAND, it is reported, intends establishing a reserve of ten thousand men in Canada, composed of Dominion militia, for service at home or abroad. Labt night was rather unfavorable for a grand meteoric display. Possibly . the show came off, all the same above the clouds. There is talk of a new Cabinet for France, with Gambetta as Premier. St. Louis has a fighting editor, and he was on deck yesterday, too. Tile Sickles-McCarthy Elopement. The fiielrlps-MnOflrthv nlnnon.pnt story is believed in diplomatic circles in Wnariinortm Tr. in ataterl that thn elopement had been planned for the ihbv two years, juctartuy is a Handsome, well educated man. Ho visited Washington in 1871, and claimed that he served under Maximilian in Mexico, and escorted the princess Salm-Salm out of that country, He organized the lexas liana and Copper Company, which was a bubble that cost its members a good deal of money. He after- WArH marie A fortune aLIaF - T uo vuiui ui a Mining Bureau in Chicago, and there married his present wife. Ho has another wife in Canada. He obtained $26;000from the Spanish Minister in 1871 on forged letters relating to Cuban affairs. It is rumored that a girl, formerly well known in Washington society, was a confidant of Miss Sickles in Paris, and aided her meeting McCarthy. McCarthy was once arrested in New lorxiora aiamonu robbery, but was acquitted. TO THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL. FOREIGN. Probability of a Cabinet Crisis in France. The Financial Affairs of Turkey in Bad Shape. Continued Excitement at the Trial of tie Irish Agitators. Count Scliouvaloff' Takes Leave of the Queen, England to Organise a Force of Reserves in Canada. FRANCE. Paris, Nov. 27. There was much speculation in the lobbies of the Palaiae Bourbon last evening over the situation in regard to the Ministry. It is the general opinion that its prestige is shaken. Some influential members of the Left think that a new Cabinet, with Gambetta as Premier, is inevitable, but the weirht of opinion seems to be that the present nf ::.. :n .m .1 , , . itaiuibicis win remain until tne middle OI February, with a modification whereby Defricinet will become Premier. Warl- dington remaining as Foreign Minister. some sensation nan Been caused by the killing of an Alsatian exile bv a German gendarme. The Alsatian was clandes tinely viBiting his parents at Dannemarc, within the German frontier. He fled from the gendarme,, who fired upon him. The villagers were much excited and tried to lynch the gendarme. In the onening session of the Chnmhpr of Deputies to-day, Gambetta congratu lated tne tiouse on the restoration to Paris of the legal title of the canital nf France. This restoration, he said, would render closer meoondsot national unity, and it attested a confidence nlaced in the good sense and patriotism of the population of Paris. Gambetta besought the Chamber to forego all useless and pas-stonate scenes and concentrate its eflorts on securing the grandeur of the country and strengthening the Republic. Deputy Haeulien questioned the Gov ernment relative to the measures for the relief of the sufferers from a commercial crisis. He moved that the public works be pushed, and that the import duty on grain be abolished. Uerred, Minister 01 Commerce, replied that the Government will promntlv con sider all proposals to ameliorate the condition of the population of the Republic. The order of the day was pure and simple. M. De Lesseps will start for Havana early in December. A brigadge of pioneers and surveyors has already left to prepare for the cutting of the canal. IRELAND. Sr.tfJfl. Nov. 97 Tt ia ranarnllw ha1,A. prl In Tnlnn that ,'f tha ralaana F It,- ....... Mwuuv ..ia. .ticne u, me Irish prisoners on bail is not followed by uu cj.uiui.iuu oi anytntng line intoieraDie Hpfinnr.0 thplr triala H,!ll nni ha a. Ann- pressed forward. It is thought that the a-rhihitinn af tha a All, a..:,.. J.U I I .UlUtHVII V. bllC UUWIUllLJ' ui IUO 111W UilH already done good, which might bo dissi- nated if the Government, nrpasprl trio trinla and failed to obtain conviction. Davitt is confident of acquittal, if tried at the coming assizes here, but declares that if hia trinl ia ramnvaA 1a (Tin Pni.pt nf the Queen's Bench in Dublin, by certiora ri, ne will not expend a larthing on securing counsel and engaging witnesses, PtC. Afl ha will hn AnnvinAarl that tl. Crown is determined to inflict another year's imprisonment upon him. Dublin, Nov. 27. Daly's return to Cnatlphar will ho nolahrtitod l. knflH... " " ..." - UUUU1CI and other demonstrations throughout the uuumy m muyo. Mr Pavm.ll l..fl Slin t ,1.. I..., ...... u.ig.. .u-ujr, UUL Davitt and Daly will remain until Killen i. ,.nlAnaAn pA.An h.. : J ! w ttitwtu. allien lint, jciAUVCIl UlVUa- tions from all parts of the country to address meetings. His propaganda has been actively carried on in Sligo during the mum. xjiurc were eueecnes ano otner incendiary excitement in town last night. A mnh nf aDO nornnna naparlnrl ,1m ofranln followed by twenty armed Constables to' .1 : j ; picveu. aiuuc inruwiug auu violence, which occurred on the previous night, London, Nov. 27. The Executive Committee of the Irish Land League nas auuressoa a manuesto, Bieneu by Pnrnoll Villon Tlailt or.,1 ll?. .Z. pealing to the Irish farmers for practical naaiotnnna in a Mnmmant fn n n.l.nnn nr land law grievances. Rnlln ni illuminate W,l,l... night in honor of Davitt and Daly. uAiru police nave oeen nraiteu lor Meath, in consequence of the authorities having received information of a disturbed condition of several districts. GREAT BRITAIN. Lownnw Niw 97 iAnnt .l.At,nln(r at Windsor Castle to-day, presonted the vfueeu uis letters ot recall. The steamer Castalia, at Bristol, from New York, is lenlcv Ann tlio rnvan lioa been damaged. J. he steamer itzroy, from Montreal, was severely damaged by a collision in the Thames. She ashore and sunk while in charge of the Manchester, Nov. 27. The Trade Report says the market for fabrics continues very firm. Producers have mostly advanced the quotations sufficiently to rnvor tlie ria in rAt,nn Pus... HA A. doing much, although there were ex- -ci.iuiini amen i, emivouHjr ui iair quantities at full rates. The moBt discouraging feature is the continued inactivity of the India and China merchants, who steadily decline to follow the upwward movement. Some difficulties have arisen in the China silk trade; in consequence of the recent speculation, but serious results are not apprehended. CANADA. Toronto, Nov. 27. Irregularities are reported at the Custom House here. An examination of the books is said to show the cash short $20,000, said to be spent in land speculations. Collector JameB E. Smith and Cashier William McKay are implicated. Montreal, Nov. 27. It is reported here that the Imperial Government intends establishing a reserve of 10.000 men in Canada, composed of militia of the Dominion, for actie service at home or abroad, if required. McGauveau, Tucker & Co., lumber merchants, have failed. Liabilities $280,-000. It !b expected there will be a surplus of $50,000 when the estate is wound up, and only time is required to pay in full. TURKEY. London, Nov. 27, Several special correspondents of the London papers call attention to the serious financial distress at Constantinople. The Telegraph's Vienna correspondent says the purveyors for the Sultan's iralnce have nnsnendcrl ilmii. ,i;i . plies, owing to the non-payment of long standing bills, but that Osman Pasha is sun aoie to draw nia enormous salary. Constantinople, Nov. 27. The Council of Ministers has decided to do its utmost to bring about a direct understanding with Greece and avoid an appeal'to the Powers. MEXICO. San Francisco, Nov. 27. News from Mexico states that Captain Lund, commander of the gunboat Dcmocrata, had been arrested at Maiatlan, and upon giving his parole had been allowed to depart with Minister FoBter for the City nf MaYifn aniT it vna MnniJ.il 1.& 1nJ left Foster and joined the Insurgents twenty-iour nours alter leaving Mazat-lan. Previous to his arrest he had mAlle ArrAnppmAnfa in tinn mm the Democrat to the insurgents, wno were sun in torce outside Mazatlan, and the inhabitants were momentarily ap- nrehenrlino an alfaAt fmm tl,,, Tt la feared they have captured a treasure train niiu 4ou,uiru in'specie. General Manuel Marqnls has attacked Laraz and snnAoprlpit in pntArino. ih. .it. and putting the Government troops to uigui. iie ia Btui in possession. AFGHANISTAN. Cabal, Nov. 27. General Baker's cavalry came into nnnflirf with A fnlAp nf natives near Maidan, during which sever al oi tne natives were killed. General Baker was to attack the natives in force on the 27th inst. GERMANY. Berlin, Nov. 27.The North German Gazette publishes a letter fromJPrince Bismarck, dated VflrMpin Knvpmiioi. if. in which he thanks the numerous friends who have sent him friendly counsel and medical remedies. CHILI AND PERU. Rio Janeiro, Nov. 27. Intelligence has been received here which says that the Chilians have occupied Iuquique, which had been previously abandoned by the allies. RUSSIA. St. PETERsnnnrj. Nnir 97 Tap Pud. sian army in Central Asia will be reinforced by a few regiments. The general staff is preparing a plan for a new route for an advance. ITALY. Rome. Wnv 97 Ca'.r.ln ; Chambers to-day stated the programme Of tho Ministry. The nhnmlioi. nf Tlpn,,. tieB received the new Ministry very coldly. NEWS CLEARING HOUSE. Heeling of tne Different Press Asso- ciniions In New York. 'New York. Nnv. 9.7. A mpptinn. nf prominent journalists took place at the Windsor Hotel yesterday, for the purpose of discussing existing arrangements for uie gamenug oi news ano tor considering a nlan inbmitterl hv thp W..t.im A oBn. ciated Press, for the establishment of a central agency, or clearing house, in New York, in which all the npwa aaaAAiatmna should be represented. The New York Associated .Press was represented by Messrs. Jones and Brooks, the Western Associated Press by Murat Halatead, Joseph Medill, Richard Smith and Wm. Henry Smith, and the New England Press Association by Messrs. Pnlsifer. Wters and Danelton, and the Philadelphia press uy memrs. mcjjaugnun and uayton Ale-Michael, anil the Npw Ynrli. Rtatp Aoan. ciation by C. L. Smith. me new plan urged by the Western Uublishers is tn crpnte a TCatmnal A aon- oiation, in which all shall be represented, and which flhnll pnntrnl tho (..tliaMm. nl such news as all are interested in obtain ing, hach separate organization now existing would still be maintained, and would work its own field for itself as it might see fit. The Western men say the country has grown too big to depend for a larpp nnrt nf ita n..i on an organization composed exclu- oivcij' ui new iorK city papers, and that the Western newspapers are Powerful ennnph tn HnmnnrI n ih.ra the direction of the news gathering en terprise in tne result ot which they have just as strong an interest aa the new iorK journals. The meeting WAR fnr nnnfavpnAa nnlv n .. . .un.uv. UU1J and no action waa tnWen p-rpnt tn an. point a committee, composed of Messrs. Merlill. f!. T. Smilli nnn Pnl.ifp. senting all the Associations outside of iew iorn city, to conler with the Executive Committee nf the New Ynrb A aon. ciated Press. Murat HAlfltpArl nnA PioWm fim:tl. expressed the opinion last evening that the project for a National News Clearing House m New York would be adopted. KELL0GG-SP0TF0RD. The Testimony Bronglit Ont in the nvesiignuon Yesterday. New Onri? wt. lt UCUIBC Drnrv. n momW nf rnn PfinL-owl tC lature.from Aaaumption parish, tefltified that he knew of no money or valuable consider atinn VifIn oivan n anv wiw u voting for Kellogg. There was a com- uiuu juuiur puunsnea in ine democratic r-- .v. ,..nuivuiut.iii UttU UCCU bribed, but he beard no talk of thin kind auotn me staie noufle, Alfred h, Milon, member of the Packard LpfTifllntiiT'o (mm PinmiA.:nn :u afterward a member of the Nichols Leg islature, testineu, denying the testimony Ot SeVmmiF in ratamnna t tt. -4 " -.v.v.iw .w .lie nilUCBD making affidavit or statement. Did not flifrn it Tap a.nHnt.i.n . : ... niguuiuio in uut mine. The witness received no money or other valuable consideration for voting forKellogg- Weorgo Waters and Octave Volia testifier! AA tn Ttlanl-atAnp BA f3A..l:n. .( Seventh ward. Moore said he had en tered into a satisfactory compromise with thp Kiphntla Tni.l.t.,.. 1.- l.:.u ii. r, , . "J nuiuii the Democrats claiming seats from the Hpirantlt I .l:.i..l nuiu nuuiu ue auuiiueu. George Bird and RichardSimras, members of the Pnnlrnrrl Trrialatnyp tAatinnl that they received no money for voting iui jLeuurg. TT. n ninrb ai;n p,:.a a i. for Senator Kellogg, testified that the nalam.i.1 m.,1. 1.- P J YlfMt: .t.u!aii. umuv uj ueruaru w iiiiums, that he (Clark) was present in General Kellogg's room the night the Spofford witnesses arrived in Washington and saw them paid $500 each is false; never Witnessed or knew of Btich a transaction. George Bird, Richard Semms, John T. Fitzsimmons, Alex. Derocha, Judge Isaac W. Fall, Salvador San Francisco, Lorenzo D. Parker, Alexander Moore and Cicero Bridges all testified to the bad reputation of Thomas Murray, a Spofford witness, in thp rnmmiinif. Fam !.,!. ..J and from what they knew of him, they wouia not Doiieve mm on oath. THE INDIANS. Probable Failure of the Commission -The Hostilcs Leaving Their Reservations.Los Pinos Agency, Col., Nov. 20, via Lake Citv, Col., Nov. 27. At a meeting of the Commission this morning Ouray reports the arrival last night of a runner from Douglas's camp, with the information that owing to the advance of the troops, the Uintas had left the agency and the reservation to join Douglas, who is prepared to fight; that the White river Utes decline to return and Jack sends word that he will not come here until the Uintas trouble is settled. If this is true, the work of the Commission is ended for the present. Some of the Commissioners doubt the report, believing it a ruse to pain time, or that the Mormons are at the bottom of it. Sanitary Matters The Kiver Commission.Memphis, Nov. 27. Governor Marks returns to Nashville to-night. In an interview ho declined to eipress himself as to the necessity of convening tho Legislature for the purpose of securing special legislation to enable Memphis being placed in a proper sanitary condition. As yet the sanitary experts have not submitted a plan by which the city can be. A report is expected in a few days, when the determination of the Governor will then be known. General Gilmorc and other mcmbera of the Mississippi River Commission, appointed by the President under a recent act of Congress, arrived this morning on the steamer General Barnard, met thp SurvoyorB, and left for below. The Sur veyors nave commenced work. The Georgia Ku-Klux at Their Work Again. A Vermont Murderer to be Hanged To-Day. Heavy Jewelry Robbery at Coving ton, Kentnoky. Rough and TnmWe Fight in a St. Lonis Editorial Room. A Terriflo Powder Explosion Down in , Louisiana. Fatal Fooling With a Loaded Pistol at Kenton, Ohio. Escape of Inskeep, the Murderer Special to the Ohio State Journal. Marysvtlle, Ohio, Nov. 27. Amos vi insaeep, wno nas Deen under arrest since the fnnrth iIav nf M.. 1Q7Q aA confined in the Union county' jail at this piuee since tne zitn oi June, 1S7D, tor the murder of Deputy Sheriff Rockwell, nf Lnoriin nnnntv . Hnin ln:i ,1.:- v, i.iv, uxvnr. jail hub evening between the hours of 7 and 8 a'aIa.. Qt..:ir T.TM1 1 flv. i " viui.ii. uiicnu miner nas onereo a reward of one hundred dollnrs for the body of Baid Inskeep. His description is as follows: Age fifty years, height five feet ten inches, spare built, with round shOUlderS. hlllP PVPH itarlr hail. Ah. whiskers and moustach, dressed in a uurK gray suit, witn cnecK Blurt. Frank Davis, another criminal, also made his PHPAnp nr. thp aomp lima Tl. Sheriff, with a posse of men, started im- uieuituviy iu pursuit ot tne prisoners. Western Asaoolated Press Telegrams. Return of the Crew of a Whaler. SANFRAWCrsrn Nnir 97 Tl,l.lin hark Helen Mar nriivprl t.nn. tho A ocean laet night. She brings the officers and crew of the bark Mercury, abandoned in the ice October 24, latitude 71, 10 north, longitude 172 west, just north of Herald shoals. They left the bark Vigilant in the same pack of ice frozen in,but the crew all well. Cantain TTiclrmntt nf tl,p ATa-a,,,... i:ir other whalemen, fear the Jeannette'may ue irozen up in tne pacK ice, in which CAHA thpv hntrp littlp Unu a( thA 1 j ....... .....v uujiuj jx .no vtrnaci ever getting out, though the crew may reai ii u piace oi Baiety. xne Mercury had on board when abandoned one thou- Hnnrl hnrrnla nf nil tl,i.op llinn...! A..n.ln - - "' " .."v .uvunauu (Aiuiiufl of bone and four thousand pounds of ivory, ine vessel was owned by Uartlett & Son, of New Bedford, and insured for about $40,000, her policy having been made for four years and had one year to run. The Fighting Editor on Deck. Rt. T,nTrra Wntr 97 n....,. fl...Mn . -vv...,( mi. valuta a uuiijr was created in newspaper and other cir- elpn thin nftprnAAn hn n 1 n ....... ...... ..w.uuuii j Fcou"i pnoiiuil miila h Ta P MaaIIA...!. : editor of the Globe-Democrat, upon Rob- en a. natt, a gentleman who has been closely identified with the suit between the city and the St. Louis, Gas Company. The attack was made in the private office of the proprietors of the Globe-Democrat, and Mr. Watt was pretty roughly handled, being knocked down ut.Ti.ig umc ui uuui ui iiih ejeH considerably battered. The 'affair grew out of testimony given by Watt yesterday before a committee of the lower house of the Municipal Assem- hlv nn Invpotirratinn i-ns which he retailed conversations he had nau with a third party and from which he inferred McCullough had been speculating in gas stock. Jewelry Store Robbed. CtWriNWATT Nnw 97 AT.. T ... tiasl.. Af rA:il Tr .1.:' jv..vii.i, v. WTIugMJU, AVeUlUCKV, HUB morning discovered that his sole had 1. n C t 1 1.1 ! . . uueu iuuucu ui luny gum watcues and two pairs of gold bracelets. He remem- horn that traalavilni. aah!..- fl il.. .... jutoiuuj VTClllug, lllicr me goods were put in the safe and before the onic nun lutiivU, iwu Uieu CUUIO in Und pnfrnivpil him an1 hia aIaI ! a.m i! O 6 .uuumviH. Ill UllVeiBUtlUll about purchases. Then aman drove to the nntl-.l nru m 1... .... 1.11 l uuui auu uuueu lur. lerian out. VVllue out one of the men took the tray and nflHIIPlt it mil tha h a a tr mnn In aAll.n. l ..-v vu. ..... jitij .u ailUkUCl confederate and then returned in time to complete me conversation which had been interrupted. No clue to the thieves haa been found. The loss is estimated at $3,000. The theft had been carefully piannea, as rar. lerian now remembers previous visits by these men. A ueneral Jail Delivery. NjtSTIVT'TT.P. NnV 97 Thp A m.l.nJ. Murfreesbnrn nnpcinl nnva ninp n.iann. ers escaped from the jail at that place uini nigni uy crawling tnrough a hole which they had previously cut in the bAGk WaII nf Ihpir npll niailiin lV. ground from the second story by means aF nino. lj; Ia ,1.. . .1 v. .i. umiiug .u .ue nutei tuuKB in tue jail yard. Among them were WeBt HmithpV Aharnorl nith l , b.,u,gu nun UIU1UC1 1U ine first degree, and Hickslaugh, already neiuenceu to mi years' imprisonment tor arnnn Anrl nwnitino trial An nil... tnJinl ments; Wm. Atkins, charged with horse .tnnl.'nn. - 1 T rt i... .i t nwnuujj, auu iuui canton witn iorgery. ine ueorgin Hn-Klns at Work. Att.anta Cik Nav 07 T.. from De Kalb county were taken before United States Commissioner Smith, on a charge of Ku-Kluxing a man named Mc-Alpin, his son and daughter. All three were terriuiy oeaicn, nut it did not appear that it was done for any political or other reaann in vinlntinn nf thp TTnilp1 States statutes, and the case was dis- miesed, out will probably go beiore the State Courts. It is olaimp.1 that, thp nirl was intimate with a negro. Murderer to Hang To-Day. Windsor, Vt., Nov. 7. Asa Magoon, who will ne hnnimit la.mnnD Fa tl, murder of Streeter, four years ago, begins to realize his position as the time approaches, and is greatly depressed and broken down, spending most of his time in prayer. Two keepers are with him, closely watching. There is no probabili- tV of Executive interference Nn inl... est whatever is- manifested in town, and tne execution will be very quiet. Fatal Powder Explosion. New Orleans. Nat 97Pth o. cidental explosion of five pounds of powder at the residence of Wm. Knapp, Point Coll MB nnrinl. TTnnnn nn.l aha child were severely burned and two of uu tuuureu, une tnree and the other Bix VeaKI Old. And their rrran.l,. ..tl.Ar AT. Faber, were killed. ' Found Gnilty. Cincinnati. Nnr 97 ih... iiia who has been on trial the past nine days on an indictment for a most revolting and indecent assault upon Hattie Ho-berg, a little girl Bix years old, committed February last, was to-day found guilty uj uie jury, aiter neany twenty-tour hours deliberation. Fatal Fooling with Pistol. Cincinnati, Nov. 27. The Gazette's special from Kenton, Ohio, says: Clifton KaIh shnt Oftn .TnhnA An1 lrillpil him They were boys about twelve years old - -1.1 i uu were piujiug nuu uu uiu revolver, when Johns ran in front of thepistol just in time to receive the bullet. Sniclde. Bottalo, Nov. 27. Myron E. Brown, fnrmprlv mill.. m..li.n!. nf thp V.i. railroad and at one time a candidate for mayor oi this city, killed himself to-day. Cllrl Drowned While Nkatlng. Boston, Nov. 27. Jane Smith and Josephine and Adelaide Bisso, young girls, were drowned while skating. Tho President and Mrs. Ilayes. Philadelphia, Nov. 27. President Hayes, who arrived in this city Inst night, this mornintr. with Mm. TTnvpa attpnlp the dedicatory services of the Paul Street M. E. Church, Frankford. The presence pf the President and wife in town waa not known till the services were nearly over. Bishop Simpson, at whose house the President and wife are Btopping, preached the sermon. Contributions were received to defray the expenses and indebtedness of the church. The President contributed $25. After the services the President and Mrs. Hayes were obliged to hold an informal reception. THANKSGIVING. ' How the Day Was Observed In Ta-Hon. Sections of the Country. Cincinnati, Nov. 27. The observance of Thanksgiving was general by the suspension of business, closing of all the public offices, services in churches and vast crowds at all the places of amusement.Helena, Ark., Nov. 21. Thanksgiving day was observed by the closing of the banks and public offices. Services were held in a few churches. Otherwise mere was no suspension of business. St. Louis, Nov. 17. Thanksgiving day was observed in the usual manner. Business was generally suspended, the public offices closed, and the day given up to feasting and festivity. Meetings were held in all the churches, and the meetings of Moody and Sankey were very numerously nttenrlarl. New York, Nov. 27. Thanksgiving j uciug iegai noiiuay, an DUmncss wan Riianpndpft Thp phnrAhA. 1.. i v.:. congregation in the morning, but , the theaters were crowded, Dispatches from the East, North )nd South show there was a general observance of the festival day. WASHINGTON. Secretary Schnrz on the Indian (lues. Hon. Washinoton, Nov. 27. The Secretary of the Interior, in his annual report to the President, discusses the Indian question. He says: Whatever troubles and perplexities the presence of the Indians among us may cause, every man who loves justice and who values the honor of the American name, will admit it. ia our solemn duty to leave nothing untried to prepare a better fate than extermination and a better rule than that of brute force for the original occnnAnto nf thp soil upon which so many millions of our people have grown prosperous and nappy; mat all tne Indians on this Northern continent have haen bavao-pa and that many of them are savages now, is true; but it is also true that many tribes have risen to a promising degree of civilization and there is no reason to doubt that the rest, if wisely guided, will be found capable of following their example.Of the 252,000 Indians in the United States, there has been since the pacification of the Sionx at no time more than 500 in hostile conflict with the whites, neither does it annear that such nari.inl disturbances have been provoked by the absence or prevented by the presence of a military force. Of the four disturbances that have occurred within the last two years, three broke out in the immediate presence of euch military force and only one without it. At thia moment a band of less than 800 UteB and another of about 150. Indian marauders in New Mexico, in all less than 1,000 of an Indian population of a quarter of a million, are causing serious trouble. In fact the band of the white desperadoes who were within the paat twelve months banded together in New Mexico for murder and rapine, was larger than that of the Indians recently on the war path near tne southern part ot the Territory. While I am by no means disposed to belittle the deplorable nature of themlian disturbances, or Uie great value bi' the military force in suppressing them, it is but just to the Indians to point out the important fact that a very large majority if the IndianB on the reservations are in a condition of uninterrupted quiet without the presence of a coercing force, and equally significant experience iB that the more civilized an Indian becomes, the more .certainly can its Deaceable and orderly conduct be depended upon. The Secretary claims to have an Indian policy, and says: The ends steadily pursued by the Department are the following:I'irst lo set the Indians to work as agriculturists or herders, thus to break up their habits of savage life and to make them Bclf supporting. Second To educate their youth of both sexes, so as to introduce to the growing generation civilized ideas, wnnts and as pirations. Third To allot parcels of land to the Indians in severalty, and to give them individual titla to their farms In fee, inalienable for a certain period, thus to foster the pride of individual ownership of property, instead of their former dependence upon the tribe with its terri tory neld in common. bourth When settlement in severalty with individual title is accomnlished. to dispose with their consent of the lands on their reservations which are not Bot tled and used by them, the proceeds to form a fund for their benefit, which will gradually relieve the Government of expenses at present provided for by the annual appropriations. Fifth When this is accomplished, to treat the Indians like other inhabitants of the United States nnder the laws of the land. The Secretary savs the cause of the Ute trouble cannot be found in any lust complaint on the part of the UteB. It is expected that the occurrence of this trouble and tho transactions following thereupon, will result in Biich arrangements as will be calculated to prevent lor tne luture a hostile contact between the white inhabitants and the Indians in that part'of the country. Report or the Secretary of the Navy. R. W. Thompson, Secretary of the Navy, in his report of the condition and operations of the Navy Department, says the condition of the navy has greatly improved during the past year. There are now In commission 35 vessels, consisting of cruisers, monitors and torpedo boats of different classes. The force could easily be increased to 93 vessels of different classes. The unexpended balance of the appropriations which stood to the credit of the Department at the close of the last fiscal year, was $1,418,205, which, added to the appropriations, makes an aggregate of appropriations available for the fiscal year ending Juno 30, 1880, of $14,-502,250.The table of estimates submitted of the expenses for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1881, aggregate $14,864,147, showing an excess over the appropriations of the previous year of $301,899. This excess is accounted for by the fact that the estimate for the pay of the navy was reduced $106,725 in appropriations; that $90,000 will be required for the system of training boys for the navy and by other expenses in the various bureaus, which are mentioned in detail for the first time probably in the history of the Government. The expenses for the past year were less than the amount of the appropriation. The Bicycle Race. Ciucago, Nov. 27. The bicycle race at midnight waa as follows: English Cann 690, Stanton 562. Americans Belard 606, G. Harrison 610, Rutland 506. The Americans are still confident of maintaining their advantage, although the Englishmen have gained very rapidly to-day. The Passengers by the City of Rich-niond.New Yore, Nov. 27. The steamship Circassia arrived to-day from Glasgow via Halifax, into which port the Circassia towed the disabled steamship City of Richmond. The Circassia brought here the greater part of the Richmond'spas-engera. BY MAIL AND TELEGRAPH. George Augusta Sala, the English juuruaimi, arnyeu in jNew lorn Wednes day from Europe. Joseph Bilby and B. F. Perkins have uceu ongsieu, ai j.erre name, Indiana, chArrrpr with ft mnnlpr mmmiit.! ......I- o a.uw ..luuiiirm ucaur three years ago. The wife of one of the urmuuerB causeo. ine arreBt. B. H. Mullina and J. C. Bridger fought at Atlanta, Georgia, Wednesday, the weapons being a hatchet and claw hammer. Mullina finally got the worst of it, and is not expected to recover. The number of paper mills in the uuuea states nas increased to 812, employing 22,000 hands, and their average annual product was estimated at 317,-387 tons of paper, valued at $67,000,000, and the capital invested in them was nlacer) at $43 Rnn nnn Tk. t..:.uL.j r . -v.j.w, ne iriuuu.H uwi been very profitable, greatly stimulating tha tnitltinlinatinn n( M....j,..,.lV VI uuui. Information has been received at Washington of the assassination of William Nix, at Columbia, S. C. Nix was a brother of Postmaster Nix, at Blackville, anrl an aativp and BtAla.nrt P-n..ki!n. -...... u.m swinaii avcuuuticnu. South Carolina; Democrats deny that William was shot because of his politics, but that he was an important witness for the flnwrnment aoainot nnp Tt.... Tau Court, who is charged with violation of .L- l-i 1 T i t- .. uie internal revenue laws, f ollowing so closely upon the heels of the Brice assassination and the attempted assassination of Fred. Nix, and other political outrages, it ia remarked that there is as much need of some wholesome hanging in South Carolina as in Mississippi. Ohio. The barn of H. Young, near Mt.Gilcad, was burned Wednesday. Lobs about $600. Paul La Count, a brakeman, waa killed by the cars at Cleveland Wednesday, his head being run over and crushed. Mr. and Mrs. JameB H. Nelson celebrated the thirtieth anniversary of their wedding at Springfield, Wednesday night. Mrs. George Albert, the wife of a farmer living near Somerset, Perry county, dropped dead Wednesday from heart disease.John Ziegler, a married man, has been arrested at Springfield, charged with outrage upon Louisa Hufiraan, a feeble minded young lady. Colonel James H. Dye, of Urbana, aged seventy years, fell from a load of fodder Wednesday and sustained injuries likely to prove fatal. Selim, said to be the largest horse in America, weighing 2,300 pounds, and belonging to the street cleaning department of Cincinnati, died Wednesday. Samuel Long, a well known resident of Chillicothe, was found dead in bed Wednesday moraine. He was eixtv-eteht years old. Death was caused by apo plexy. Thomas Buckley and James McCloskey have been arrested, charired with the re cent robberies at Steubenville. About $500 worth of the goods stolen have been recovered. Quite a sensation was created in Piqua the other day, by a well known lady being detected in shop-lifting in one of the stores. It is said that she has been the object of suspicion for some time in that store, and when she entered a clerk concealed himself for the purpose of watching her, and was Boon rewarded by seeing her hide a bunch of lace under her cloak. The proprietor was called, her cloak unbuttoned, and the lace recovered, in the presence of a room full of customers, who were amazed at the discovery of guilt in one of good standing in society. Foreign. The TTllnO-Arinn Tlipt. haa nopnp1 tha Government Army bilL Intelligence haa reached Paris that the Chilianshave taken Iquique. I .1. 1 Tl . 1 .. . . uaonei nauvier, who superintended the destruction of the Vendome oolumn, is aeau. Thp FmnnrnrWillm :th Al.. Fl I "I""" "imm, ni.it .lie vjiauu Duke Viadimir, has started to visit the irriuce oi nanover on a hunting expedition.Pflnl Tip raaaoA.no.. Aai tl.... 1... Ti" ..u5uuv uciiren iiiai. ue una rallied to the support of Prince Jerome Napoleon. He says he will not do so until Jerome's religious principles have iiuiuiiig 10 ureaa irom a third l-.mpire. SUGAR GROVET Serious Accident to a Young lady in a ran vat-Wedding-Otber Local Points. 1p the Editor el the Ohio Stale Journal : Sugar Grove, Ohio, Nov. 27. Miss Clara Dean met with a serious accident on Main street yesterday. She was riding young horse, which took fright at some barkingenrs, and becoming unmanageable threw her to the street with terrible force. She waa nicked nn nncnnqctnua Anrl par ried into Dr. Sharp's office, where it waa louna mat ner inign Done was broken, and that she was suffering from serious internal injusies. At this writing she seems to rest well, and bids fair to rapidly recover. This mnrninc Oenrirr. W WnAhtor ... Town Marshal, fell into a vat at the tan house. The vat was full of tanning liquor at the time, and Mr. Wachter would no doubt have drowned had not timely assistance been rendered. To say the best, it was not an enviaoie position to be In. His annenrAnce nn nnr atrpat .flam... was more like that of a drowned rat than that of an official. The nuptials of Mr. John C. Knecht and Miss Mollie Gebhart were celebrated here Inat. RunnW Afr TTaaaI.. . destrian, is a buccJbs, having traveled during the last five months, fair toe and ueei, i uu muea to see nis outcinea. A series of meetings are being held at the German Reform Church. Thanksgiving at this place seems to be a dead letter, not being observed even by the elect. Henrv B. Finch, noer 9A ann nf Paw Mr. Finch, died at this place last Saturday. Mr. Finch received his education at the Ohio Wesleyau College, Delaware. He waa a young man of more than ordinary talents, and his loss will be deeply ieit uy itis many menus. Some snpAk thievpa pntprp.1 thp .ln.. ui jjewn oenwariz, near this place, last Sunday, and helped themselves to sundry artieies. The TW Afr Rl,li, ..... fPOlU. 1U chartre of the German T.nthpmn rhn.Ah here, has returned from a visit to the Boumern part of the State. MARION. Thanksgiving Observance Conrt Pro. oeedlugs-Candldate for the Penitentiary.To the Editor ot the Ohio State Journal : Marion, Ohio, Nov. 27. ThiB beine Thanksgiving day, our people are observing it, some in one way and some in an entire different manner. A large number attended the religious services at the M. E. Church to hear the Rev. Wiltse, pastor in charge, Deing tho only service in the city, but the greater number of our nennla appfp aII.a- mn aF .Wm.!.. !i rvwr.w uvvifc w.ub. ..I.JD vl ViDC.TIUA 11. Some go out hunting game, and there nun ueen a terriuie siaugnter ot the feathered tribe. Turkeys, geese, chickens And rlnnka llAVA hamlp1 in thA,r checks, and are no more, excepting the luaugieu BKeieiuns. Our court moves slowly. Last week we had but one day of court, it having adjourned on account of the death and burial of Judge Bartram. His will is now of record, having been probated. He bequeaths one-third of his estate to hia wife, she being executrix; oneihird to his son, Samuel H., and one-third to the wife of Samuel H., which estate is worth Rbont $40,000. Mrs. Miliser, oharged with the murder of her husband, is yet in jail. Yester- uar sue was Drought out, and on her iuuuuu uer case waB continued to the February term, wh en ahp Was .aman.lal back to jail. She appears careworn and looks very much cast down. J. W. vouiier is ner attorney. Lawrence DArlino. Aharo.p1 vith on aa. sault on Miss Mertee Gillespie, was tried me umer uay and was discharged. He at once resumed his old habit of a tramp and tramnPrl rnnMlv nriitpninr. tha A;a. . L r..v, ...uuilK H1B HIO- tance between himself and Marion as fast as ui two pins would carry him. The complainant is only fourteen and a half years old. James Taylor, for manslaughter, will take his quarters in the Ohio Penitentiary in a short time, there to remain for about ten years at least, unless sooner pardoned CAMBRIDGE. The Day Observed-Pleads Onilty-Miscellaneous and Personal Men tlon. To the Editor oi the Ohio Mat rnnrnal Cambridge, Ohio, Nov. 27. Thanksgiving was generally observed here hy the suspension of business. Every sports man among us took to the woods in early morn with his dog and gun. The bovs started out skating on Will's creek, but Deiore night they thought swimming ...w .ui nLiiibii. c ercise. They compromised by engaging iu uuuieruitB otner out-uoor amusements, and now they are lounging about as on a ftllmmar'a pvpninir There were religious exercises at the TT!1.J Tl I ...... 1 n ... . uuueu rrenoytenan and M, ji. unurches, where all those who were religiously thankful went to worship. Rev. A. H. NorcrosB preached an able sermon at the M. E. Church, and Revs. Kingsley, Fleming. Dnrrnw anrl TTnrl!a. Iaa!. a nor. : the exercises. At the TJ. P. Church brief and pointed addresses pertinent to the oc- Campbell, Jones, Milligan, Williamson' and Wharton. The usual number of dinner parties Were given hv the nlrlor nanrl. anA tha young folks are having their fun to-night. icit uiuuita are visiuie, uut, taaen altogether, the day has been very orderly. .Tamea Qnlrlintr thp rlml,o h.!.l. who was indicted by the special grand ji.i, nas euteieu u piea ot guilty, ano will be sentenced next Monday. No bill was found against W. D. Hanna, the haplr Irivpr AharrA1 with it. u..Tu,.ug.u i.u iu. giave crime of cohabiting with an insane woman.Young Haynes, arreBted for seduction and bastardy, married himself out of jail. Prof. J. L. Rivers, the colored orator, Will annn atari a maonnnw al Ihia to advocate the principles of the Republican party and devoted to the interests of the colored race. Tt will hp nallprl thp National Tribune. Colonel Charles Moore and Colonel C. L. Young, of Columbus, have been with their friends here. BELLAIRE. Thanksglvlng-The Land ofCandl-dates-A Small Blaxe-New Railroad Project. To the Editor ot the Ohio State Journal : Bellaibe, Onio, Nov. 27. Thanksgiving day in this city was respectfully and quietly observed among all classes and sects. The manufacturing establishments. business houses and offices, after 10 a. m., elosed for the day. Services in nearly all the churches were conducted in the morning and evening. ine article recently published in the Ohio State Journal, entitled "Honest Electinna." la receiving favnvahlp aaaa- mendation in this city and vicinity. It i suggesteu tnat it De repuoiisned alter the convening of the Legislature, so as to catch the eyes of our law-making body. Thirteen live cindidatcfl, all from St. Clairsville, Belmont county, are aspiring for office under Governor Foster's administration and in the legislstive bodies of the Sixty-fourth General Assembly, besides a candidate for the Russian Mission and a candidate for Supervisor of Census for this district. A Presidential candidate for 1880, hailing from our county seat, will be the next sensation. Prompt assistance and the retention of presence of mind yesterday prevented the total destruction of the Bellaire Window GlasB Works by fire, which originated by the bursting of a pot, red hot, falling against a pile of lumber. A railroad from Wheeling, West Virginia, to Parkersburg, along the Ohio, is very strongly proposed. Several prominent Wheeling capitalists are putting their shoulder to the wheel of the proposed enterprise. A new car, of home manufacture, will to-morrow be added to the Bellaire Street car line. LONDON. ThanksgivingServices-Weddings-Personal Mention. To the Editor oi the Ohio State Journal: London, Ohio, Nov. 27. Lineas Hill, of this place, was married yesterday to Miss Ida McDonald, of Richmond, Ind. Robert Parmenter,of the Lima Gazette, was visiting London friends this week. Our Irish citizens talk of holding a meeting to seoure funds in aid of the suffering in Ireland. Charles Boisol and Susan Pcmlet, both of this county, were married by 'Squire Thomas yesterday. Thanksgiving day passed very quietly here and was generally observed. Union services were held by the Presbyterian and Methodist Episcopal congregations in the church of the former. Services were also held in Lutheran Hall and Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church. The latter was beautifully adorned with floral decorations. ZANESV1LLE. Thanksgiving Observance-Shooting Tournament-Serenade. To the Editor of the Ohio State Journal: Zanesville, Ohio, Nov. 27. Thanksgiving day passed off very quietly in thiB city, being noticeable for the absence of rioting of any kind. In the morning company A, Seventeenth regiment, held its annual shooting match on the grounds of Mr. George M. Jewett. The medal waa won by Hugo Schneider, corporal. This afternoon the Zanesville Shooting Club held a tournament on the Boggs farm, consisting of Beveral matches at birds and balls. Train, Beebee, Hall and Johnston were the principsl winners. Professor Heck's new brass band gave a serenade from the Court House esplanade, discoursing some very fine music. Snrprised. To the Editor ot the Ohio Blate Journal : Pataskala, Ohio, Nov. 26. G. W. Willson and family, of Plain township, Franklin county, were agreeably surprised last Friday by a call from a largo number of friends. The time waa Bpent very pleasantly and all united in wishing Mr. Willson and family prosperity in their new home in Pickaway county, to which place they expect to remove in a few dayB. Another Ohio Man. Mr. Hubert Howe Bancroft, says the Literary World, is of New England descent, and was born at Granville, Ohio, May 5, 1832, and made his first start in the Buffalo bookstore of Mr. Derby, his brother-in-law. After an almost unexampled career as a successful book-seller in San Francisco, Mr. Bancroft withdrew from active business in 1870, and began to prepare hia "Na- tive Races of the Pacific States." The library gathered for this work consists of 20,000 volumes, and has already cost $75,000. Since its nnlilinatinn hp haa been chiefly engaged on "The History of tue raciuc ow.es irom tne JJiscovery of the Continent to the Present Day," only a Small Tiort.inn nF whinh ia tip! aa- - r .....vu .a jvi vuui- pleted. In appearance Mr. Bancroft is vouiiuui ana renneu. uis countenance is said to somewhat resemble Bret Harte's. He usually writes at a standing desk, with a revolving book table at his right, and is oapable of 10 or 12 nours oi bouu lntouectuai toil a day THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. An Outline of What will be Said to congress at lis Meeting Kext Mon day. The following is a brief outline of the iormcoming message of President Hayes to Congress: The President congratulates Congress uuuu me success oi resumption, but takes the ground that unlcBs the coinage of ailvnr rlnllora ia lin..ln.l 1J ..ta ..uiivcu, gum win soon iatBiu iu uuw out oi tne country, and will be reulaepH hv ailvnr VTa un j l- -f "U1TG.CI, UUCB not think that Congress should attempt mm nujr nun, ueiween gold and silver at nrpflpnt. nnr until an in.n.nni: i , , .,. .... H,i iuici iiauuuHi monetary conference has agreed upon a nuiu. iie reconimenus a suspension of Coinare an the nnlvafpn nnw naa..n.n : . o . - ... ..cwiniu. iu RUTH. IpOialattnn itc takes the ground that as it is only time of war nr nthpr m-panina ..... ency that the issue of circulating notes uj me government is warranted, and as the emerirpnrv n-rinta nn .. it.. iL. ---- -- -a j -.-.... uu ivupci, turn ine circulating notcB of the Government onuuiu ue rewreu, Tho PrPRHlpnt aava iliaf na U k 1 the policy of the Government ever since the adoption of the Constitution to pay all of its indebtedness as aoon as possible after it haK JWn innnrri o oinlrlnr. , . ' D.iJivnig 1UUU should be provided by which the public delir nan Ko cM t. ...... ut, (Jtnu TYimiu Hume iimueu timfi. Tf trip rflTToiiiioii nt n - - ml mo vruveru- ment will not furnish Biich a fund the rresiaent tninRs it should be raised by tax on tea and enffoo thia hainn v convenient tax and the one least felt by Very decided ground is taken in regard to i uv6,,uij 1,1 Aiienuon is called .v vyx.,. iiyitiuuil ui uie jaW 0n fig Illbiect in that Tnrritnvv nnrl V. , " w glCHb importance of dealing vigorously with the question in view of the fact that the time in rnnuilv finriKnnViInr. .uA. tta.i. will demand admittance as a State. -He recommends that polygamy in the Territories be marie n. bar tn anfCforra the Bitting on juries, and that a test oath wo uncu iu unueiuiiu tne ISCtB. fiOnaillpra hip oni.B ia Ja.n.l 1- .1.. . .; ...-".v a,,.u in ucvuieu IU tue civil service reform, and the improved Anntitinn aF f . . , u...va .ue uuuue service is referred to with a recommendation that a commission be appointed to consider the subject and act as an advisory board. The President reports a very agreeable condition Of nftnira with u Fa.: . .... iuieiKu uii- tionB. He advises against reopening of thp nupatinn nf l..n.(.a!.. Ul TJ? UH..U.. v. .iiiumeiiiiiK me juuians to the care of the army. He urges that A Rilffinipnt eum hp om....:.i.j . .. . .. .. . apluFiiuiru lUUUIU-plete the Washington monument at an early day. lie gives renewed attention to the election laws, in connection with the request that, thp mnna. ha nMnil. . ..... & p.uuiinj nuuruuriuieu to pay the Marshals for whose services Congress, at its laBt session, refused to DaV. This is the mnaf atalnrart nart aF the message. ADAM AND EVE. A QncHlion Regarding Their Expul sion from Eden. Boston Courier. Old Judge Gustavus Swan, of Columbus, Ohio, was a "character" in his dsv. TTe wan nnr. O mnmhpr nf Aha church, yet he was a constant attendant uu tuo ministrations oi tne venerable Dr. Hoge, the distinguished pastor of the Presbyterian Church, and if he could not be called a pillar, he certainly might with hia distinguished English uratat.vnp. elnim In hp a Kail.... o - r- J I , . . uuirllGDO of the church, supporting it from witli- uun. j.ut3 .juuge was a constant ana dilitPtlt RtlUiPtlt nf tlio Plliln nnA VnA a decided penchant for theological con nuiaj. auu n muBt oe coniessea " " -l"... HOOK irj III IJUlV zling the clergy, who frequently called llnnn him will, h.'a l.-.i.. .uu hid uuuiiy questions. One day a missionary called on him for a rnntrlhntinn V said the Judge. "I'll tell you what I'll do; I will ask you a simple question in scripture, and if ypu will answer it correctly I will give you twenty-five dollars; if not, nothing." The clergyman brightened un at once, nnrl no-marl tn tha nAA:. -l ;- , -b.-wv. .u .u jjiujjubi- tion, being quite sure of his twenty- iivo miliars, -wen, now, said the Judge, "can you tell me why God drove Adam and Eve out of Paradise?" 'Certainly," said the clergyman, "that is a very simple question; it was because they ate the forbidden fruit contrary to the command of God." ."There," said the Judge, "it. ia na T aunrtAaarl T l.anA - uj.Aoi.M , a UHVB asked that question of a hundred dif- lereui, clergymen anu never yet got the correct answer. 1 see you are no wiser than tho rest. You ought to give me twenty-five dollars for being so ignorant of one of the most important facts in connection with the fall of man. But I will send vou away with my simple blessing and the true nnawnr tn thp .rl.- If you will look in your Bible which you seem to nave read so carefully you will see it written: 'And the Lord God Said. Behold the man ia haAAma aa ana ' ' UWUIG Pa UUG of us, to know good and evil; and now. 1. U ... t .1. I . i-i ... . ' lesi. uo put lortii nis nana nna taKe also of the tree of life and live forever: therefore the Lord God sent hinl forth from the Garden of Eden to till the omiind from whennn ha waa I - Mwv.(u Mu nun uiArui Think," added the Judge, with a sly iwiuKie in uis eye, "wnat a great mercy it was thus to drive him out, for sup-nose thev bad hv anmn nhanaa a-at haf1 of some of the fruit of the tree of life, ana thus the race had been perpetuated forever on this earth, why, by ibis time we should have been piled mountain high npon each other, and what an awful Strncrln there un.,1,1 I,... U. - - - op - -.w u.i. ucca for life and happiness." The clergy- nmn rlnnnrtprl a nriaar if aA a 1 1 v.r. u maul ii UUb U UHUpier man. The Legal Rate of Interest. Thn laa-al rntrinf int.M.I In Al.a Oi... e tat mirv.cai, iu tug otattt of New York has been reduced from seven to six per cent, by a law passed June 20, 1879. We rate ot interest npon the loan, or forbearance of any money, goods or things in action, shall be six dollars uuuu une iiuimrea collars, tor one year, and after that rato for a greater or less Slim. Or for A lnnnrnr nr oliArtaa But nothing heroin contained shall be so construed as to in any way affect any Contract Or Obligation marie hnfnrn tha passage of this act. ah acts or parts ot acts inconsistent with the provisions of this act are hereby repealed. This act shall take effect on the first dayof January, 1880. Old Hickory 1.1 ked Horses. Too. St. Loula Republican. Next his wife nnil hia nnrn nnl. pipe, Jackson loved horses. He was an eiegant; riuer, anu generally rode the best in the market. In his early days he owned, or wa part owner in, several noted race horses, and had n tranlr at "Clover Bottom," near the Hermitage, wuere many lamous matcdeB were de- New Advertisements. NFRVniKEXHAD8TED vitality, Physical and mental indispoal-D E K I LI T V " ,rom exeeM.study, business 1 oranjreause. sittn affections, Berofnlons conditions, Blood Impurities, perma-noutly cured. Thirty years experienceSend 25 cts far people's Medical Adviser, 112 paies. Address DB. BATE, 13 Park Row, New Tom. Ainu fne. UeCsv NEW FALL STYLES WallPapers WALL PAPERS, Selected with great care.from the best styles extatt WALL DECORATIONS Adapted to aoy Rnom or Hall. CEILING DECORATIONS. Most Artistic anil Cheapest because most desirable INTERIOR DECORATIONS For Walls and Ceilings. Economy says Decorate both at ance. So you want no change until all needs renewing. WALL PAPERS. American, English, French, In Imdoen, Freizes, Velvets, etc. EXPERIENCED HANDS, Original Designs made for any Room, Hall or Ceiling. REMEMBER, Our stock is aa large, styles as pretty, goods as ..uroi. a. tiu uo iuuuu any wuere. BEST ARTISTS only furnished at I. Q. ASTON'S, 1S5 NORTH HIHH STREET, lire i rc 14 Corner of Sping Street, A. C. Ebwoi. w. H. Ford. T. p. oensu. EMM1CK, FORD & OGDEN, FOUNDRY. ARCHITECTURAL and other CAST- uiua, ratternB and Models made to order. Manufacturers of the celebrated Steel Wagon (91s.elix. Office and Wohks Fnctorv m nnrth of Goodale, . . COLUMBUS, O DDVm O-O T O ELLIOTT 4 ABMSTSAD'S iiiju u rg KELLEY & CO., STEAM FITTERS & PLUMBERS, Manufacturers of STEAM HEATING APPARATUS. 39 WEST BROAD STREET. Un d lg H R. READ, Sup't. cided, and where he settled many dangerous disputes by hia courage and indomitable will. No jockey dared to throw a race within the ranee nf Jackson's eye and pistol. THE RAILROADS. Flashes Along the Various Iilnes- noies or improvement Loeal, personal and Miscellaneous Natters. The travel yesterday seemed tn h heavier than if there had been no occasion for staying at home. Keene and Gould are each rennrter! tn have made millions of dollars in stock gambling recently in Wall street. We buy steel railway raila in Eno-lanrl. England brings her steel rails from Germany, and the ore Is taken from England to Germany. Suit has been broneht bv the State nf Michigan against the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Kailroad Company for $1,000,000. The Columbus and Hocking Valley railroad have purchased an additional one hundred feet of land south of the depot at Logan for siding. Colonel John S. Day, Superintendent of the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago railway, has tendered his resignation, to take effect January 1. The Baltimore and Ohio road next season will commence work on their proposed road from Beaver to Chicago Junction, crossing the Fort Wayne road at Canton. The regular monthly meeting of the fast freight line agents running over the Northern routes will be held at Rochester, Wednesday and Thursday, December 3 and 4. The result of Tuesday's election shows that whatever influence Mr. Vanderbilt has exercised in the control of the Erie has been for the retention of the old Board, with Mr. Jewett at its head. The most energetic efforts are now being put forth to put through the Cleveland, Canton, Coshocton and Straitsvljle railroad. It is a coal road, in the interest of the northeastern part of the State. St. Louis people are happy, and are talking saucy to Chicagoans. Jay Gould said he could not do otherwise than strive for the prosperity of that city. Mr. Gould's train is now 3,000 miles long, and bis smokestack makes a cloud. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will soon add another line of rails and ties to its long list of branches in the foreclosure of the mortgage of the Lewis-burg, Centre and Spruce Creek Railroad Company, whose bonds it holds in the urn of $2,000,000. The Panhandle No. 10, due at 3 ;20 yes-terdsy, did not arrive until 6 o'clock in the evening. It started from Pittsburg about an hour late, and was delayed for a time on the route by a hot box, and then the engine gave out in some manner and about an hour was consumed, bringing it in at the time named. The Hocking Valley branch on the line of the Ohio and West Virginia road is rapidly approaching completion. It is expected that cars will be running between Logan and McArthur by the middle of February. The scarcity of iron is delaying the bridge across the Hocking river at Logan, and when this is built there will be no further delay. The great benefit ot the Hocking Valley railroad to Columbus is well known. It has now another feeder in the Sunday Creek Valley road, which is opening up a great district of resources. A third coal road is now promised in the proposed branch of the Scioto Vally road. The matter is being quietly worked up, but it is learned that the coal extension will soon be built, startingfrom Kinnikinnick.a station about six miles north of Chillicothe, nassing ;through Adelphi and Laurelville, and leading to the coal regions. Two routes have been surveyed One leads to Logan and the other atrlkes the Valley near Polinville. Logan is making an effort to draw the road that way and become a more prominent coal and railroad point. This will be a great itroke for the Scioto Valley. This road ia also contemplating the building of a large grain elevator in this city for the convenience of that trade. HOLIDAY PICTURES A".