C. C. C. C. C.
C. C. C. a a a a a a a a a Dad To: CLEVELAND DAILY PLAIN DEALER. VOLUME XXXIII.
6 V. CLEVELAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28. 1877. NUMBER 283. IL I I I a granted Lydia Ann Weldin a divorce from her husband, Lewis Of course Lydia Ann could riot get along without some companion to console her, and it was in this emergency that William Irons turned up and lavished his attentions on her, and married her the same afternoon.
J. M. Dickinson, of this place, performed the ceremony." 00 Washington Gossip. PATTERSON. Pattorson is carefully dressed and' affects well.
He manifests it by throwing his bead back, tossing his frosted lilac curls and speaking with a pale laugh to a good many people. He draws his. breath, blows up his chops, looks around at the galleries, looks down, and when his features seek to rest 8 man of misery is felt to be there. It he paid for a burning seat and this publicity, how dearly he paid! Patterson's hair is an almost feminine mass. of reddish ringlets, which, oiled and combed out, shrink back again kinkily.
His profile shows flat, broad forehead; with strongly-cut, long eyebrows, the eyes well buried underneath, so as to be invisible, in some lights, even when wide open. His nose isdong, fleshy and coarse, and his face has a pink tint degenerating to whiteness, and with no deviation from its nakedness except a thin, flowing red moustache. When Patterson rose to speak he wandered a little in his phrases, and used the sylvania style of saying, "'No man hivin'," but he swung his long, broadcloth covered arms very well, turned to all parts of the audience, walked up and down, and his voice was heard everywhere. Yet, as some said, 'be made no more impression than a painted screen. Patterson wore pair of eye-glasses, and at times consulted his notes.
He made reference to Senator Lamar, who denied the soft impeachment. CONOYER. Conover followed. Conover has lean, spidery legs, and a medium sized body, a slouchy amiable manner, and movements; 8 collar, deep hemmed; is very bald, with darkish red hair, like a back curtain, dependent from the posterior; small, twinkling, blinking eyes, weak and The face never rises to puguacity, and seldom settles to seriousness. The naked cranium is flat 88 a clam-shell.
-He has small nose, a little turned up at the tip; a brown beard covers his sharp jaws and chin; the face is a of a small spout to the flat, inverted breadtray of the skull. Mr. Conover read his speech, referring to books and. documents. speech was better to read than Patterson's to hear, and was delivered with a certain sincerity, which, in spite of his awkwardness, made an impression, Same of his points were very well made, and excited laughter, and he gat down leaving people to wonder whether he wrote it; but he did, as his clear reading of it showed.
Besides, he is an allopathic doctor, of good average education. A picture in the Senate was a boy with dark red hair, about seven years old, playing at Patterson's knees. It was his little eon. During all this debate John Patterson's eldest son, was leaning on the cbair of M. C.
Butler, the claimant, who sat in an arm chair in the rear of the Democratic side. is a man of good features, a striking countenance and grayish hair- -a military headed man. He has long been Patterson's lawyer. THURMAN. Mr.
Thurman is on the floor, alert and active. About every ten minutes he takes out his red bandanna kerchief and blows his nose, which makes a report not unlike a fog horn, and sets the galleries in a titter. Stanley Matthews has succumbed to exhausted nature, secured a pair and gone home. Ben Hill is sucking his thumbs, tired and anxious, but determined. Mr.
Wallace, of Pennsylvania, sleeps in his chair, and absolutely snores. Mr. Beck, a9 jolly as a sea dog, moves over the floor with the animation of a school girl. A CRAZY ECENE. in SENATE CHAMBER, 1 A.
'M. -A lively scene has just occurred, which has brought from the cloak rooms every drowsy Senator, and the Seuate floor is alive with excitement. Mr. Wadleigh had submitted, as a part of his remarks an extract from the testimony taken in South Carolina regarding the Hamburg massacre, some parts of which reflected severely upon Mr. Mr.
Ransom had asked certain question about the taking of that testimony, alleging that it had been taken with closed dopis, without the right being given Butler to cross examine witnesses. Mr. ron; of Wiscopsin, replied, and was Gross examined by Mr. Ransom, who seemed quite. irritable.
Mr. Hoar undertook to indulge in a little pleasantry at Mr. Ransom's expense, when the latter ex citedly shook his finger and pronounced Mr. remarks a quibble to evade the question, Mr. Hoar's face grew white with rage, and with contracted lips he said that he thought Mr.
Ransom's manner waa, too overbearing and unbecoming the 'character and dignity of this floor. Mr. Ransom undertook to interrupt, when the latter fiercely cried out, "No sir; I do not yield floor. I submit my remarks to the chair, when Lam finished other Senators can then continued, growing warmer every word he uttered, and walking step. by step toward Mr.
Ran80m, SHAKING HIS FISTS. all the time at the object of his rage. He made some pretty hard remarks about Butler, and finally. took his seat, even whiter than' when be rose. 3 Mr.
Ransom replied with, great. feeling, and, being impetuous, said many fiery things. He said if he desired instruction as to the manner in which he address the Senate he could exercise better sense and go to some other source than the Senators from Massachusetts. He pronounced Mr. Hoar's statements regarding Butler and the Southera people "untrue, and said be only refrained from using stronger language out of respect for the Senate.
the of his remarks Mr. Ransom dropped down in his chair completely exhausted, and was immediately surrounded by Messrs. Thurman, Gordon, Lamar, and They. were evidently importuning him to do or not do something, when he suddenly threw up. his hands and said: "I AM FAINTING." He was at once taken to an adjacent cloak-room -by two Senators and had scarcely reached the inside of the door when -he I fainted and.
upon a lounger near The' windows were thrown open and buckets bf water hurried Nearly'' every Democratic Senator rushed into the room and for a moment everything was in confusion. Mr. Hoar had taken the floor and was about to make a second charge, but MR. RANSOM'S CONDITION. seemed to have softened his and he sat down.
Mr. Hill, of Georgia, took (up his friend's cause and proceeded to make a short speech, after which Mr. Wadleigh continued, getting off several jokes, excited wuch merriment, and the Hoar feud was apparently already forgotten. Away back in the cloak room, however, and nearest to the side of the ill ator stood Conoyer. ready to play the doctor again.
Patterson was also an anxious looker op at these events. do 01 4. 1 Personals. 00. I Senator Morton's widow "is "in Ver: mont.
Pactrick Macquisten, late Oity Engineer of Montreal, died last week. 'at the, age. of forty nine. Mr. Healy, theartist is in Paris, and has no lack of orders: General Grant is having his portrait painted by Alexander K.
McClure, of the Philadelphia Times, mourns the lose of an excellent wife, who died at that city on Saturday from an attack of neuralgia of the heart. Pal: General Grant will not go to Spain! He leaves Paris this week for Lyons, Marseilles, Nice and' Viliafranca. From the last named point he will proceed to Athens and Constantinople. The General has written a letter to the committee of the Franco-American Union, expressing warm approval of the Statue of Liberty: replied the most cordial terms, Scenes of the Night Session--How Some 7 of the Members Look. Telegram to the Enquirer.
FIRST EDITION 1, 1-2 O'CLOCK P. M. SECOND. EDITION. 3 O'clock P.
THE EASTERN' WAR. Russian Forces at Erzeroum Going Into Winter Quarters. The Turks Repulsed With a Heavy Loss at Metchka. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. CABLE NEWS.
The War. d. A LONDON, Nov. '23. -Ghazi' Moukhtar Pasha telegraphs from Erzeroum: "The Russian Bayazid encamped between Zeidekan and Karakilisga.
Every-. thing indicates that the Russians are preparing to suspend operations and go into winter quarters. Snow has fallen in the mountains to the depth of. three feet." A Russian official dispatch says: "The Tutks Monday morning attacked the Twelfth Corps at Firstenik and" Metchka, After six hours severe fighting the Turks were repulsed and "pursued until night. The Turkish loss must -have' been very heavy.
The Russian loss was three hundred, large number. of officers." 31. Simultaneous demonstrations against Polomarka and Kazelevo were, repulsed with trifling fighting. The Geehoffs have been liberated unconditionally. Achmet Eyoub Pasha has been appointed commander at Shipka.
Keouf Pasha goes to Adrianople to superintend the organization new army. great storm with snow prevails in the Balkans. A correspondent states that the establishment of the Roman hierarchy of Scotland has been indefinitely postponed. CONGRESSIONAL. WASHINGTON, Nov.
28, 1377. SENATE -Immediately after the reading of the Mr. Wadleigh, chairman of the Committee on Privileges and Elections moved to proceed to the consideration of the resolution' reported by that committee for the admission of Kellogg as Senator from Louisiana. Mr. Thurman objected and read the eighth rule, which provides no bill report of committee or other subject upon the calendar shall be proceeded with in the morning hour unless by unanimous consent.
A long discussion in regard to the rules ensued, which participated in by Elmunds, Thurman, Wadleigh, Wallace and others. Finally the Vice President decided that the subject was a question of the highest privilege and could be considered in the morning hour, notwithstanding objections. Mr. Thurman appealed from the doolston of the Chair, and the yeas and nays being called the decision WaS. sustained -yeas, 29; nars, 23.
Mr. Patterson voted with the Democrats In the negative and Conover with the Republicans in the affirmative. Mr. Davis, Illinois, did not vote when his name was called. question then being, Will the Senate proceed to the copelderation of the resolution reported by the Committee on Privileges and Elections deolaring Kellogg entitled to a seat as Senator from Loulsiana, the vote resultedyeas 20, nays 29.
'The Vice President voted in the affirmative and the resolution was taken up. Mr. Conover voted with tha Republicans in the affirmative, and Patterson and Davis (Ill.) with the Democra's in the negative. Mr. Thurman then moved to amend the reE by striking out all after the word and insert "That M.
C. Butler be NOW sworn in as Senator from South Carolina." After it was decided to take up the Kellogg case another long debate sprung up between Messre. Wadleigh, Hill, Hoar, Stulsbury and Mo Millan, all membors of the Committee Privileges and Elections, as to the status the case of Eustis, claiming a seat from Louisiana, for the term ending March 4th, 1879. The Democrats argued that bis case might bave been reported before this time, and the Republics as claiming that it would have been already reported had not the committee been prevented from meeting eaterday by continuous session of the Senate. Mr.
Edmunds said he did not want the time used unnecessarily, and therefore suggested that a vote be taken on the admission Kellogg on Friday next at one o'clock, and on admission of Butler on Saturday atone o'clock on the Democratic The vote on Thurman's amendment to swear iu Butler resulted in yeas 31, nays $1. Davis of Illinois and Patterson voted with the Democrats in the affirmative. and Conover with the Republicans in the negative, The VicePresident gave the deciding vote' and declared the amendment lost. Mr. Thurman arose to a point of order and challenged the right of the Vice-President vote on the matter as the question was one affecting the organization of the Senate, and not the question.
The Constitution provides that the Vice- President bed tha deciding vote in case of a tie. NEW YORK. Sale of Gold Ordered. NEW YORE, 28. -A Washington dispatch says the gub-Treasurer here has been ordered to sell $1,000,000 of gold on Saturday.
New York Market. NEW YORE. Nov. 28. -Cotton quiet at for middling uplands.
AIFerican standard of ciassilication. Flour lower and in buyers' favor: bbis: gales 10,000. bbis at $4,80 a 5,35 for superfine state and western; $5,400 5,85 for extra state' and western: tor round hoop uhio. Wheat dull and lower; receipts 198,000 bush; sales 33,000 bush at the Call Board at $1,30 for No. 2 spring seller Decentber.
Rye firm at for state: 783 for No. 4 western. Corn held quiet and less firm: receipts 113,000 sales 185.000 bush for mixed western. Barley dull at for sixrowed state: for No. 2 Canada; $1.00 for prime Canada, Data rather dull: receipts 72 000 bush: 89le8 22,000 bush at 35040c tor new mixed western and state: for white do.
Pork heavy at $13.60013.75 tor Dew mess. Lard lower at tor. steam rendered. Whisky Petroleum -Crude reflued Coal active at for Anthracite per cargo. Leather.
quiet. at 22, Wool dull at 4 Highwines Markers.7 NEW YORK, Nov. 28 -Whisky OINCINNATI, Nov. steady at $1,04. Br LOUIS, Nov.
28. -Whiaky steady at $1,06. BALTIMORE, Nov. firm at CHICAGO, Nov. -Whisky $1.06.
1- Toledo Market. TOLEDO, Nov. Wheat "dull; extra! white Michigan amber Michigan seller December asked, $1.31 bid; seller January $1,32 asked, $1,21 bid: No. red Wabash seller December asked, $1,29 bid. Corn steady; high mixed cash 51c; No.
caah 50c, new 46c; seller December, new, seller May, new 47c; No. 2 white, new, rejected damaged new Oats dull and nominal. Clover mammoth No. 2 prime 10 1.. .:14 Cineinnati Market.
Nov. 28. -Provisions-Pork quiet at $12,00. Lard firm at $7,90. Bulk Meats steady at 6c and Bacon nominal.
10 5: 'ADMINISTRATOR'S A DMINISTRATOR'S cording to an SALE order of of sale REAL issued by the Probate Court of Cuyahoga county, Ohio, I will offer for sale to the highest bidder, the, ATe 29th day of December, 1877, between the hours of two and three o'clock at the south door of the County Court House, the following described premises, to-wit: Situate in the city of Cleveland, county of Cuyahoga and state of Ohio, and known as being part of sublots Nos. 301 and 308 in the Willeyville allotment, an said city, so called, and bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the northeast corner of said lot No. 304, thence west along Freeman street 55 feet: thence south parallel with lot lines to the south line of said lot No. 308; thence east along south line of lot 308 co an alley; thence north along said alley to place of teginning, being 55 feet front on Freman street and 139 feet deep. Also another piece of land, situate in said city, county and state, and known as being parts of lots Nos.
305 and 309, in the Willeyville allotment, ,80 called, in said city of follows: Cleveland, Beginning and bounded and described as at the northwest corner of said lot No. 305, thence east along Freeman street 42 feet; thence south parallel with lot lines 132 feet to the north south line of lot No. 309; thence west along said line to an alley; thence north along said alley to place of -being 42 feet front on Freeman The street two and above 132 feet described deep. pieces of land to be 1 sold as one parcel. The two parcels are appraised at $11,000.00.
Terms of sale, cash. GUSTAV SCHMIDT, Administrator of Estate Joseph Kaestlo, deceased, Cleveland. December 28, 1877. nov28 4w YOU want to in Buy, the PLAIN Sell or DEALER Rent House. 1 1 12 New Advertisem*nts.
ASYLUM OF ORIENTAL. COMMANDERY, No. 28. 12, 1877. K.
CLEVELAND, Nov. THE Commandery. MEMBERS No. 12, K. OF are ORIENTAL requested to ber assemble 30th, at at 3 p.
in full uniform, attend their Asylum on Friday. Novemof Hir George H. Willi-. By order the funeral STANLEY, Recorder. n28-8 of the C.
DRY GOODS. CLOAKINGS FOR TEE MILLION! 1 6-4 Chinchillas $1.25 6-4 Chinchillas 1.50 6-4 Beavers 1.70 6-4 Chinchillas 1.75 6-4 Chinchillas 1.85 6-4 Fur Beavers 1.90 6-1 All-Wool-Beavers 2.25 6-4 All- Wool Beavers 2.50 6-4 All-Wool Beavers 2.65 6-4'Matalasses 3.00 Matelasses 3.25 6-4 Matelasses 3 50 Above are best value in the city. Felsenhel Bros. 212 Superior Street. nov28 FURNITURE.
THE A S. HERENDEN FURNITURE RETAIL THE CELEBRATED PITTSBURGH ADJUSTABLE FOLDING CHAIR AT MANUFATURERS' 1. 1 PRICES. WE ARE THE ONLY CITY AGENTS. Te WAREROOMS, 114 1141-2 and 116 Bank G.
B. SOLDERS, Attorney for Plainutt. pov28 MASTER'S SALE. THE STATE OF OHIO, Cuyahoga County, -PURSUANT TO the command alias or sale directel to me from the Court of Common Pleas of vuyahoga County aforesaia, in a certain James action Gamof Christian Reckert, plaintiff, and ble, Mutual Life Insurance Francis Feldcamp, G. Alexander, Fischel H.
Haines, defendants, I shall offer for gale at Jobn Adams, Hubbell, O'Connor and Brown and public auction, at the south of door Cleveland, of the in County said Court House, 10 the city county, on Saturday, the 29th day of Lec. mber, A. D. 1877, between the hours of two and three o'clock in the of said day, the following described lands and to penients. to-wit: towuship, Being 8 now part in the city of Cleveland, Ohio, deof original lot 284, Newburgh as follows: Beginning at point in the of the county road distant twenty-two 95 100 chains soutn from the porth line of original Jots two bundred and eighty- bree and two bunared and eighty four (283, and 284), thence north degrees east futy-two 9 72-100 chains; thence south 86 deaud fifty-hundreth3 (52 50-100).
grees east 4 29-100 chains to the said center road of to sald the road; thence along the center of place of beginning, 6 61-100 acres. Appraised at $4,600.00. Terrus of sale, call, FELIX NICOLA, Master Commissioner. MASTER'S SALE. MASTER'S SALE.
order of sale URSUANT issued from TO the Court of Cuyaboga Common and Pleas State within of Onio, and for on the 26th County day of of October, A. D. 1877, in certain actherein pending wherelu F. W. Wightmen Bell and others tion are plainutts and Frank detendante, and directed and auction, deliyered at the to me, I shall otter for sale at public south door of the County Court House, at Cleve land, Ohio, on Wednesday, the 2d day of Junuary, A.
D. 1878, at the hour of two (2) o'clock in the afternoon ef said day, the following described lands and teneBisuate in the township of Newburgh, county of ments, to-wit: Cuyahoge and State of Ohio, and kuown as sublots Nos. une and two (L 2) of the subdivision allotment of Pickering and B.shop, an recorded on page thirty- Ave (36), in book Seven (7) of record of waps of Guys luga county, OLio daid premises are appra bed ad $1 75.00. Terms of sale, cash -WILLIAM I. HUDSON, Master Commissioner, NO.
6 close Block. N. DI. FLICK, Attorney for Plaintis, nov26 6wW MASTER'S SALE Appraised at $850.00. Terms of gale, cash.
THIN GRAVES, Mag omissioner, Ale ublic OTTO ARNOLD, Plaintiff' y. Dated this 28th day of Nor A. 1877, A0728 5W MASTER'S SALE order of sale to issued the from the Court of Common Pleas within and for the County of Cuyabora, and State of Ohio, on the 19th day of Novoluver, A. D. 1877, in a Miller certain action therein pending wherein Auna is plaintiff aud John Kennedy, Flora kenuedy, Felix Nicola.
Arthur F. Bartges, 4. Hic kox, J. 8. Doboran Homer, E.
4. Strong 4. aud Hickox canal boat 0. S. 0.
W. Baldwin, John: son are defendants, and directed and delivered to me, I shall offer for County sale Court public House, auction, Cleve- at the scuth aide of the land, Obie, on. 3. Friday, the 28th day of L'ecember, A. D.
1877, between the hours of two (2) and three (3) o'clock In the afternoon of said day, the following deBeribed lands and tenements. to-wit: Situated in the city of Cleveland, county of Cuyahoga, and State of lot Ohio, No. and 218, in known Barber as be- lug the east bait of city Lord's subdivision of what was forwerly Ohio City, bounded north on Lorain street, east and south by lot lines and westerly by the west halt of said lot No. 218. Said parcel of land is supposed to be 32 feet on Lorain street and 138 feet deep, refereuce being had to plat of Ahaz chant, be the or less, but subject to ail legal highways.
Appraised at 82,800.00. Terms of sale cash. THOMAS GRAVES, Master Commissioner, No. 75 Public Square. JNO.
J. CARRAN, Plaintiff's Attorney. Dated this 28th day of November, D. 1877. 20v28 5wW ASTER'S SALE, -Pursuant to the command order issued from the Court of Common Fleas within and for the county of Curaboga and state of Ohio, on the 26th day of November, A.
D. 1877, In a certain action therein pending wherein Anna Sirl is plaintiff and Mary Anua Hippler, Celestine Hip. pier, Henry Lorenkott Co. and Arnold Sherrer are defeudauts, and directed and delivered to me, 1 shall offer for salo at public auction, at the south side of the County Court House, in the city of Cleveland, in said county, on A Friday, the 28th day of December, A. D.
1877, between the hours of two said (2) Bed three (3) o'clock in the afternoon of day, to-wit. de following described lands and tenemente, Situated in the state city of of Ohio, Cleveland, and county of Ouyaboga and in A. N. lot ment number of part thirteen of (13) original lot No. 49, Brookotcownehip, as recorded in volume 4 of maps.
page county records, be the same more or less, but surject to all legal highways. Plain Dealer. DAILY TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY. 1 force Turkey to over hard terms, consider. ing the unexpected gallantry and resources she has developed.
There is no doubt the Sultan can do a great deal of desperate fighting yet; and that he will rather than submit the dismemberment of his More than this, it may be doubted whether England, unless her ancient pluck has 'departed in the smoke of empty swagger and bluster, would submit to the up of Turkey without interfering to prevent it. JOHN B. DRAKE, proprietor of the Grand Pacific Hotel some twenty years ago began the giving ot an annual "game dinner." The beginnings were modest; but now the banquet is usually laid for five hundred covers. The last dinner was given a few days ago, and we append a list of the game that was served: red snapper, whitefish; mountain sheep, black bear, buffalo, 'wild turkey, antelope, coon, woodchuck, canduck, prairie chicken, wild goose, black duck, green winged -tcal, red-head duo-: blue- winged spotted grouse, widgeon, wild, turkey, ruffed grouse, elk, wenggum, deer, jack: snipe, fox squirrel, reed partridge, plover, sand snipe, red squirrel, wild pigeon, blackbird and snipe. The Republican: Defeat in the Senate.
The grand parliamentary battle in. 'the Sepate came to an end the middle of L.L Tuesday afternoon, and. resulted 'in 8 victory for the Democrats. The Republicans disputed the ground inch by inch, and resorted to every expedient, regular and irregu lari; to stave off their About inevitable fate; but they were doomed. three o'clock; after a struggle of hours, they raised the white' flag.
Then the question recurred on Mr. THURMAN's resolution-the now famous resolution which was the original signal for this long battle of tongues- "That 'the Committee on Privileges and Elections be discharged from' further consideration of the credentials; of M. BUTLER, of South Caroliua;" and it was carried by a vote of 29 to 27. Numerous pairs accounted 'for the smallness of the vote. Some parliamentary sparring then' occurred between Mr.
THURMAN and Bully EDMONDS, the result being that the former's motion that BUTLER 'be sworn in as Senator from South was carried over to to-day at one p. as unfinished business, 3, on objection. The report admitting KELLOGG will also, as announced by bully EDMUNDS, be called up to-day, after the reading of the Journal.The Republicans are dreadfully sore and cast down. They admit that, at the best, they are all in a Slough of Despond up to the neck, with at excellent chance of their slipping in out of sight. They think they may possibly get, KELLOGG in; but: then' there stand the wicked Democrats of Louisiana ready to indict him-indeed have already begun proceedings to that end -in which event he will only have marched up the hill to march down again.
In the most roseate view of the situation obtainable by the Republicans they can only figure out a majority of one, counting on the unbroken allegiance of Conover and Patterson! uld come to this!" THE REPUBLICANS do not like; the 80 to 28 3 as well 88 they did the 8 to 7. M. C. BUTLER, the Senator elect from South Carolina, is descendant of the family of Commodore LIVER H. PERRY.
NOW THE Republicans are abusing CoNOVER and PATTERSON. Not six weeks ago the Republican Senators appointed these gentlemen Chairmen of Senate committees! WE PRAY Benator SHARON to resign! lIe' is elected to represent a state that has a Democratic Governor and Legislature. Why not resign and let the majority rule? WITH A majority of over 300,000 of the popular vote of the Union, with a majority of the states Democratic, Democratic House, is but fitting and just that the Senate should be Democratic. THE NEW YORK correspondent of 8 Chicago paper finding toothsome items scarce, telegraphed, that the house of DREXEL be found himself summoned into court to answer for the act before the dispatch: had been in type forty-eight hours. Ex- MAYOR HALL, of New York, initiate ed his lecture venture Boston on day evening.
York Herald says: He created a picture of a trial by jury to decide the respective merits of the Presidents, concluding with a drawn verdict of the centuries, dividing the honors of prominence between WASHINGTON and LINCOLN. The attendance was go good and A the lecture a success." Undoubtedly a great many people went to the lecture expecting that Mr. HALL would gabble about the TWEED ring; but they wer disappointed, "THREE CHEERS for ALLEN G. THURMANI' exclaimed a veteran Democratic "wheel-horse" as he came into our office this The enthusiasm was' warranted. Mr.
THURMAN has proved a faithful, skillful and trustful leader of his party in the late struggle in the Senate. Without his alertness, experience and sturdy loyalty to the Democraey our party might have "lost 'the It is in such emergencies that the value of 8 man like THURMAN can be adequately measured, His friends appreciate his worth and his services, and that is saying all that need be A PRE IENNA of the 27th say that proposals looking to a peace "conference between Russia and Turkey have been of fighting; although Russia's star, is made. We presume, both sides ate tired 10 the ascendant she will bardly try to" Thanksgiving. A8 we write a few timid snow flakes are coming down from the sky. The sky is leaden and wintry enough, to be sure; in the fall, h'as been so pleasant and genial that snow flakes seem out of place, even though we are only two days away from winter.
However, they are welcome, for to-morrow will be Thanksgiving; and a a Thanksgiving without snow flakes would not seem quite right. The country is in the mood for a full enjoyment of festival. It is invariably one of the dearest holidays in our list; but its enjoyment is not always unalloyed. The three or four years just passed have been years of gloom and distress. When Thanksgiving came then we always tried to have something to be thankfull for.
Generally. the extremity was so the best we could do was to be thankful that it was no worse." But this year there are tia) things to swell the heart of gratitude. It is quite evident that the hard times can grow no harder, and we even get a glimpse of a silver lining to the dark cloud. In these fall months our husbandmeu have gathered crops of cereals larger than ever gathered before." This enormous harvest has bad its effect in every department of our material life? The banker, the merchant," the manufacturer, 'the ship owner, the' railroad manager, the capitalist, wakes to the hope that the long lethargy may soon broken. Indeed, the improvement is already in progress, for we have seen for months a remarkable change for the better in the movement of finance and Everybody rejoices over this -reaction, for no one can be entirely removed from the effects of bard times; and torow this sentiment should crystalize into one grand expression of thanksgiving for present blessings, and the greater blessings we can assuredly count on in the future, as the logical sequence of this initial recovery from national depression.
After all, the pleasantest feature. of Thanksgiving is social feature -the bringing together the scattered links of the' domestic chain into a delightful gathering around the old family dinner table, and before the old family hearthstone. In this respect Thanksgiving has a special joy that lifts it above the other holidays. One of the Governors, in his proclamation appointing the da7, appropriately recognized this feature. 1.
In, conclusion let us say that in order that its attaches may, observe Thanksgiv. ing.in an appropriate manner like the rest of creation, no paper will be issued from this office to-morrow afternoon. THE REV. DR. TWITCHELL returns thanks to the soup-bone organ on Superior street for an article entitled, "Ilypocrisy and Cowardice of Suicide," which appeared as original in the Leader, although the noted articles on "Diphtheria and its 'Cure," and the "Paris Exposition," it was stolen from some Eastern journal.
Whether they were conveyed by some of the snobs whose egotism makes them the jeer of the town, or the peasant who got into the Legislature by beating the darkey, it is diffcult to tell, but all of the articles spoken of were deliberate and ill-concealed. thefts, If these chaps want a personal controversy with the PLAIN DEALER, and an examina. tion into the question of pligiarism in the respective journals, we will accommodate them. The Sunday Voice, upon two recent occasions, has exposed the thievery of the pretenders, and they were as mute as oysters over the exposure. Picking out brief item in the PLAIN DEALER, given as a matter of news, with the preface is reported in the" Southern 'papers," the Leader has made the.
PLAIN DEALER subject of its cheap wit for a day or two, forgetting that "when people live in glass houses they should not throw stones." When the Rev. Dr. TWITCHELL gushes over the able editorials in the Leader, he had better through the Eastern papers for the originator of the thought, and send him a postal card, instead of thanking the shameless thief who stole it. -THE FOLLOWING in General LONGSTREET'S account of the Gettysburgh cam: paign, contains an interest for Ohioans: Passing through Richmond I called to pay my 1 espects to Mr. Seddon, the Secretary of War.
Mr. Seddon was, at the time of my visit, deeply considering the critical condition of Pemberton's army at Vicksburg, around which General Grant was then decisively drawing his lines. Ile informed me that he had in contemplation a plan for concentrating a succoring army at Jacksor, Mississippi, under the command of General Johnston, with 8 view of driving Grant from before Vicksburg by a direct issue at artas, He suggested that possibly my corps might be needed to make the army strong enough to handle Grant, and asked me my viewe. 'I replied that: there' was a' better plan; in my judgment, for relieving. than by: direct assault upon General Grant.
I proposed that the army. then concentrating at Jackson, Mississippi, be moved swiftly to Tullahoma, where General Bragg was then located with a fine army, confronting an army of about equal strength under General Rosecrans, and that at the sarge time the two divisions of my corps ba hurried forward to the same point. The simultaneous arrival of these reinforcements would give us a garnd army at Tullahoma. With this army General Johnston might speedily crush Rosecrans and that he should turn his force toward the north aud with bia splendid army march through Tenessee and Kentucky and threaten the sion of Ohio. My idea was that in the march through those states the army would meet no obstruction; would be supplied with provisione and even reinforcements by those friendly to our cause, and would inevitably result in drawing Grant's army, Vicksburg to look after and protect his own terriory.
THE COLUMBUS Statesman, of Tuesday, says: "The appointments, as far as decided upon by Governor BISHOP elects for members of his staff: Mi Private Secretary, R. F.I Hurlbut, editor of the Delaware Executive Clerk, Mr. Brock, of London, Madison county, formerly the Home Insurance Company of this city, and the State Executive Committee during the, late cam- paign. Adjutant General, Judge Miley, of Lima: Assistant Adjutant General, James S. Crall, of Mansfield.
Colonel Fitch, of the Dayton Democrat, is a candidate for the position of Clerk the Adjutant General's office, with a fair prospect of getting the place. Railroad Commissioner, Hon. William Bell, ex-Secretary of State and Secretary of the It is State understood that General W. D. Central Committee.
Hill, the present State Commissioner of Insurance, will be retained. Judge Miley has been a Probate Judge' of Allen county and was in a measure a protege of Congressman Rice, of. 1hat district. He had a pretty general indorsem*nt of the Damocrast la the Ohio Congressional delegation cratic Colonel ranks Grall and is has for many years been Sec: an old worker in the Demoretary Hon. of the William State Bell is so well known that i he Committea.
needs no introduction and had scarcely any to his appointment. Mr. EDMONDS knows how to nati: Times. CONOVER and PATTERSON know how to vote, and THURMAN knows how to lead; 7 a heading factory and a circular saw mill near 1 -Jacob Helkemer, of Bellevue, has erected village, to be run in tho interest of the the Standard Oil Cleveland: It will employ thirty persons. F.
Birchwald, a Berea grocer, made an assignment to" A. 8, Allen, who gave bonds in $900. An honest, faithful and efficient worker the PLAIN DEALER has passed away the person of THOMAS A. STOW. Jir.
STow died at his residence, No. 188 Case avenue, at midnight of Tuesday of dropsy of the heart, from which he had been a sufferer to greater or less extent since March 1 last. He died very suddenly. Starting up in bed, in a fit of restlessness, he assumed sitting posture on the side of the couch. When STow quickly asked if he wanted anything.
Receiving no answer, she anxiously 'repeated the query, when he suddenly fell forward to the floor, severely contusing his torehead in the contact. The elder son Wa8 summoned and he and his mother. lifted the prostrate man to the bed, when it was found that life had flown. The deceased came to the PLAIN DEALER in 1851 from Hudson, Summit county, as a compositor. He soon made himself 80 valuable to his employer that Mr.
GRAY -the founder of the paper--promoted him to the foremanship, a he retained for most of his. remaining life. In .1855 Mr. STOW went to Lyons, Iowa, where he published weekly paper for, three years, returning to the PLAIN DEALER in 1858. In 1853 he married Miss MARIA MCKENZIE, formerly of Elmira, New York.
The wedding took place at the residence of IRAD L. BEARDSLEY, at present Librarian of the Cleveland Public Library, Miss McKENZIE being a members of his family. Of late, years Mr. STOW, besides discharging the duties of foreman, has edited the commercial departof this 3 ment paper. The deceased was in his forty year at the time of his death, leaves a wife and "three children, two sons and.
a daughter. One of the sons is a compositor on the PLAIN DEALER. 'Mr. STow had some eccentricities of character, but many of the sturdiest of the manly virtues were exemplified in him. Preeminently was he a man whom his employer '-whether that employer be the proprietor of the PLAIN DEALER, or a local ency-could tie to.
For many a long year had Tom, as his friends loved to call him, been a conspicuous figure in this and he will be sadly missed; he has left a void that it will not be easy to fill. Mr. STow possessed much of what we call strength of character. With a ered education he managed to attract public attention despite his, quaint, homely ways. Twice was he the candidate of his party for the Legislature, and once he was prominently mentioned for the lieutenant governorship.
A few months ago he was chosen President of the Ohio branch of the Ancient Order of United Workmen. For many years he was a prominent and valued member of the Board of Education. The Late Thomas 'A. Stow. THE FOLLOWING Chicago banks have suspended since September, 1873: National Banks -Second, Third, Fourth, Mechanics', Cook County, City, Scandinavian, Manufacturers', Central.
Banks Operating under State' ChartersFranklin Bank, of Chicago; Commercial Loan and Trust Company, Marine Company and the savings department connected with it, State Street Savings, Citizens', Farmers', State Savings, Merchants', and Mechanics', Fidelity, City, Security, Cook County, Savings lustitution. 1 Private -A. 0. 0. F.
Badger, Barclay, Voorbees Merrill, Ladd Co, Evanston Chicago, Shaw, Peterson, Co, Emil Jasaphat, J. Sheppherd Twenty-second Street Bank and the Savings Bank connected with it. The following have voluntarily retired from business without loss to their depositors: National Bank of Commerce, Kellogg, VanWinkel George C. Smith Brother, Cushman, Hardin Phoenix Banking National Banks, State, 15; Total, private. 38.
retired, National, Seduction and Manslaughter. ARBOR, Nov. 22. -Much ANN terest is taken in the case of the state against George Cook, who was recently convicted of manslaughter for the shooting and kill: ing of William Batey, at Sabine, in March last. The following is a history of the affray: Batey, aged 21, was 'a fascinating young man of the village, and belonged.
to a family said to be of bad repute, and made boasts of young girls, whom he alleged were in a delicate situation through him. He openly avowed his intention of ruining Sarah Cook, aged sixteen, sister of the prisoner, and rumor says he succeeded. Young Cook, a trifle older than at bis sister's condition and Batey's action, threatened to shoot both. 121.1 Last March Batey was arrested at the instance of Amelia Bragg, charged with being the father of a bouncing baby, of which she was the mother. Batey was incarcerated in the county jail, awaiting trial but in a few days, for some cause was released, and immediately returned to Sabine, The next day lie went.
out riding with Sarah Cook, and the two were gone until o'clock at night and a portion of. the balance of the night at Batey's father's house. Toward morning she went home, had some words with her mother, and at breakfast stated her intention of marrying young She was opposed by her mother and George. She left the table in anger, and proceeded to pack preparatory to leaving the house, declaring Batey had ruined her, and he was going to marry her. She hag since claimed she was not in earnest, but only said this to induce her mother to give her consent to the marriage.
'She left the house, followed by George, who carried Nearing. Batey's house, they saw Batey in the road. Sarah called to him run, but before taking two steps, George fired, shooting him in the He died in a few houre. Cook surrendered himself and was in" dicted by the Grand Jury for murder. The case came up for trial at this term of court and was ably defended by ex-Governors Blair and Sawyer, but the jury returned verdict of manslaughter.
Cook is very spectably connected. He has an uncle Chicago, who is a prominent member the local bar. The case has been carried to the Supreme Court on a bill of Awaiting the decision of the Supreme Court, Cook. will be admitted bail in $20,000. The Smith Ferry Strike.
A Fifty Barrel Oil Well Big; TO Excitement, 18 There "is much excitement at Smith's Ferry over the strike fity barrel oil well, i on Saturday, by "Mesers. Winters, Voight of this city, The oil. was reached at.a depth of nine hundred and sixty feet. The new well will be tubed by evening Many residents in that vicinity have visited the during the past two days, and some of the visitors say the well may yield one hundred barrels. No doubt the success of Messrs.
Winters, Voight Co. will lead others to sink wells in the new territory. -Pittsburgh Past, 27th. 21 00 Quick Work in Old Columbiana. a from the New Lisbon Journal, 26th.
Mrs. Sam. Mead was married to Mr. Weedin within ten days after the death of her husband. He is the gentleman who visited New Lisbon during the fair and claimed the reward for giving information as to Mead's whercabouts, and who presided on the fair grounds and ingratiated bimself into the affectiong of several of our unsophisticated beauties, who, 88 he sweetly sang, gently and lovingly fanned his heated brow.
DIVORCED AND MARRIED THE SAME Tuesday last Judge Laubie THIRD EDITION 4 O'CLOCK P. M. Two. Men Imprisoned in a Maryland Mine. CABLE NEWS.
Bank of LONDON, Nov. 28. -The amount of gone into the Bank of England on balance to day is £50,000. 03 (2:. 1 The War.
There are renewel. reports of fighting near Ruschuck; the Turks being the 8g- gressor. Whether these movements are extensive enough to cause the wtthdrawal of any forces from Plevna even if the Czarl'ewich's army were weak, is not known, De Broglie's Difficalty. 1: Paris, Nov. report af the Committee on Special Accounts opened the DeBroglie Ministry: during the recent dissolution; amounting to eight million francs, declares the accounts illegal that they.
cannot be sanctioned by the Chamber without compromising the rights of the pation. A Two Men Imprisoned in a Mine. in MOBILE. Meeting of Log and Lumber' Men. CUMBERLAND, Nov.
28. -Yesterday the Borden Mine, near Frostburgh, fell 10, imprisoning John Davis and John Hogan. Hundreds of men immediately began digging for them. 84 A PUN MOBILE, Nov. large and orderly meeting of log and lumber men held at Pascagoula yesterday, pledged the citizens to aid the government in its efforts to protect the government lands, and appealing to Congress for protection from unwarranted seizures by agents of the Interior Department.
THE WEATHER. t-r to 1 Indications. WAR DEPARTMENT. quette and Duluth. New Yore Money and StocK Market.
NEW YORK. November 28. Money 506 per cent. OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.
A. For upper lake region, high barometer, increasing winds, mostly from the northwest, decidedly colder weather and snow, followed by rising barometer and winds shifting to colder westerly or northerly. For the lower lake region, stationary or rising barometer, decidedly colder and partly cloudy weather, brisk to high winds and light rain turning to snow. For the Tennessee and Obio Valley, barometer, southwesterly winds, veer. ing to colder northwesterly, partly cloudy or clearing weather and rain For the upper Mississippi valley and lower Missouri valley, rising and high barometer, brisk high northwestern winds diminishing in force, falling and low temperature and clear or partly cloudy weather, excepting occasional snows in the former.
The lower Ohio will continue rising. For the canal regions Indiana, Ohio and the northern portions of Pennsylvania and New York, the temperature will fall below freezing to night. Cautionary signals continue at Buffalo, Erie, Cleveland, Sandusky, Toledo, Port Huron, Alpena, Grand Haven, Chicago, Milwaukee and Rectiion 1, Escanaba, Mar- Gold Sterling Government Bonas Arm: state quiet. Stocks dropped per cent. at opening but later recovered, Del.
Consolidated Coal .25 Morris Essex. Western Pacitio Norch western. Adams' Expross Co. 96 Col. Cin.
Wella, largo New American Express. Rock U. 8. Expresa. ..46 8t.
New York St. Paul Erie. Toledo Wabash Erie preferred. .....194 Fort 147 Ohio Mississippi. 87 Hariem preferred.
.147 Atlantic Delaware Pao Lack Tel Michigan Missouri Union Pacitio ..65 A. R'y pret Lake Shore Burlington Qu'y Illinois 72 Hannibal St. Joe Cleveland GOVERNMENT BONDS Sixes of 111; '81 10 653. new, 678 088 new 59 nAW new 4g currency bouds 122. Liverpool LIVERPOOL, Nov.
28 D. m. -Flour 324: white wheat club 12910d0 red 1384d; weateru goring western winter Coro Opt Barley 386 Lard 4383d. Beef Hacon 40: 0d Pork '578. Peas 38s6d Tallow 4086d.
Cheese 848. it New York NEW YORK. Nov. culet: winter No 1 81,3701.47 Vora Chicago $1,30 Muwarkee S1.31 quiet at 64 Oate quiet at white 'Pork quiet at $13.20 seller Decem.ber: $13.10 seller yoar: $13.00 seller January: $13,00 sellor February; $13,00 seller March. Lard quiet at seller, December; $8,35 seller January: $8.85 seller February; $8.45 geller March.
30 3. Chicago Market. CHICAGO. Nov. 28.
-Wheat steady at cash; Seller December; seller January. Corn steady at seller December: seller year: seller January. Vats quiet at casn; seller December: seller January, Bye firm at 543 cash. barley quiet at 630 cash. Pork quiet at cash; $11.76 seller year: seller January.
Lard quiet at casu; seller year: seller January. Hogs quiet and nothing doing; light heavy packing common to choice $4,4304.60: receipts 20 000. 000.1 scarlet Flannel -Made to There are many persons who are unable to obtain -this class of. Underwear to fit; to meet this difficulty I have in stock the only Scarlet Flannel which does not shrink; and make it to order on the premises." HERMANN AHLERS, 322 (13) Euclid avenue. DIED.
1 WILLIS- -Wednesday morning, Nov. 28th, at' ten o'clock, George H. Willis, aged 39 years. 4- Funeral services at the family residence, No. 18 Ann street, Friday, Nov.
30th, at three o'clock p. :1 IF FURNITURE. THE CENTENNIAL 11. FOLDING 1-A' BEDSTEAD This Beadstsad, it will be remembered was exhibited at the Centennial, when it received the FIRST PREMIUM and was, extensively sold both in this country and We are closing out our present stock at a large reduction in price to make room for NEW STYLES and invite the atd, i tention of close buyers to these goods. VINCENT, STURM BARSTOW, SOLE AGENTS.
Ni J. 114, 116 and 1 18 Water nev23 terms, A. BENTON, JEWELER 142 SUPERIOR STREET OLD PAPERS of NoTe SALE at this The Eustis Case Before the Senate. A Lady. Fatally Burned by a Kerosene Oil Explosion in Columbus.
England's Interference in Favor of Turkey Urged. WASHINGTON. Herald Special. WASHINGTON, Nov. the Senate, met and the journal had been read, Mr.
Wadleigh called up' his resolution to proceed to the' consideration of Kellogg's cage. Mr. Thurman promptly objected on the ground that the' rules did not permit the consideration of the resolution during the morning hour until other business had been disposed of, or except by unanimous consent. After 8 short debate the Vice President overruled the objection. Mr.
Thurman appealed from the decision, but the Senate sustained the ruling by a vote of 28 to 29, Mr. Conover voting with the Republicans. The question then recurring on the Wadleigh resc. lution a vote wag taken which resulted in: a tie vote, The Chair Voted in the affirmative and declared the resolution carried. Senator David Davis did not vote on sustaining the Chair but did vote in the negative on the last roll call.
The resolution being adopted Mr. Thurman moved to amend the resolution by inserting the name of Butler instead of Kellogg. Mr. Edmunds appealed to. the.
Democratic Committee to come to some underatanding 88 to the time of voting on these cases. He would suggest that the vote be taken on Friday in the Kellogg and on Saturday in the Butler case. Mr. Thurman objected to any arrangement until the committee reported in the Eustis case. After getting the Kellogg case beforo Senate, there was a long wrangle over the question when the Committee on Privileges and Elections has procrastinated in considering the Eustis case.
CABLE NEWS. Lord Derby Waited On. LONDON, Nov. Derby, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, to-day received a deputation representing the Socicty for the Protection of British Interests three other political societies headed by Lord Stratheden Campbell, who presented a memorial urging active Interference in favor of Turkey. Lord Derby roplied that the government saw no reason to depart from its neutrality.
He did not think Constantinople or the Suez Canal in danger. When the government saw a reasonable opportunity it would do what it could to bring about peace. 40-h NEW YORK. 0- NEW YORK, Nov. Thanksgiving national, state and and several exchanges on 28.
-To-morrow being legal holiday-tbo municipal oflices, banks will be closed. WASHINGTON. Bodies Recovered. WASHINGTON, Nov. 28 --The signal eervice observer at the wreck of the luron reports that the bodics of Charles Carson, landsman, and Thomas Armstrong, seaman, who were lashed to the bowsprit, have been brought ashore.
COLUMBUS. Burned by Kerosenc. COLUMBU3, 0., Nov. P. Stall, proprietor of a boarding house, attempted to urge along a slow fire by pouring coil oil on it.
Usual result--the lady was seriously and probably fatally burned. OMAIIA. Death of a Lawyer. Nov. 28.
-Hon. E. H. Buckingham, District Attorney for the third judicial district, died at 7:30 a. m.
of heart disease. A council of physicians decided that the disease result of violent boating exercise when attending Yale College. The deceaged Was twenty-nine'. years old, and was a graduate of the class of 1873. TROY.
Indicted. TROY, November 28. -Supervisors Egan, Pushee and Cassin have been indicted for a fraudulent audit of bills against Reng-1 selaer county. One batch of bills for about $12,000, is made up in the names of fictitious persons for work never It is supposed that the amount of illegal bills will foot up $50,000 for the last yer alone. DETROIT.
Vessels Passed Detroit. DETROIT. Nov. following vessels passed up to noon to-day; Bound down -Propeller St. Paul; schooner A.
G. Morey, Bound up--Steam barges Yosemite and James Davidson; schooners Asa Childs. Cleared up-Propeller Avon; schooner Southwest. Wind NEW YORK. A Precious Cargo.
NEW YORK, Nov. steamship Scythia arrived to-day, and brought half million in gold coin. False Alarm. A great commotion created on Euclid avenue hear the square at about 2 sp. Wednesday by an alarm of fire.
En gines Nos. 1, 2 and 3 and hook and ladder companies Nos. 1 and 2 were promptly on hand but the alarm was found to be caused only by a slight fire in a the Cen tennial Block which was extinguished bet. fore the engines arrived. 2 Buffalo Market.
BUFFALO. Nov. Arm and quie Wheat inactive and nominal. Cern dull; sales 3,500 bush No, 2 mixed western in car lots at 54 Oats dull; No. 2 Chieago nominally neglected.
Barley quiet; sales 2.500 bush Can. ads at 3,000 busa at 77c. Milwaukee Market. i MILWAUKEE. Nov.
declued the noon board closed dull at for hard; $1,11 for No. for No. 2: $1.07 for seller December: $1.08 geller January: $1.03 No. 3: receipts 16,000 bush; shipments 25,000 bush. Corn Arm at 45c for No.
2. Oats steady at Rye steady at Barley dull 69c. u. Hog Markets. ST.
LOUIS, Nov. active: light packing buschers Fl receipt: 5,100. CINCINNATI, Nov. steady: common fair to light packing butchers' receipts 11,0314 Chicago Market. CHICAGO.
Nov. 28. -Wheat beevy and lower a cash; $1,07 seller December. Corn strong and higher for cash; options weak; cash; seller Cecember. Oats weak and lower at 26c cash; seller December.
Rye 1 $11,70 seller Pork year; weak and $11,90 easier seller at 'cash; January. Lard $7,80 cash; soiler January. Hogs dull and parties about 10c lower: mixed heavy packing shipping $4,30 4,50: receipts 29 000. ONE PLAIN who DEALER. gudscribes will for get the the WEEKLY worth at his MONeY.
the 4.
