davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-06
TIE FIRE RECORD.
IN NEw-ORLEANs-Loss tlOO, 100.

IN NEw-ORLEANS-L0SS 100000.
NEw-ORLEANs, Oct. 5.-AbOut 80 small frame
houses on two blocks bounded by Franklin, Liberty st
Andrew. and Jackson-sts. burned to-day The
loss Is estimated at 100000 The property mostly In
sured in local mpanIes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-06
LOSSES IN NEW. ENGLAND

Boston, Oct. 5.-AccOrding to The Journals
records OF fires during Of September 1874 the
losses By Ore In New.Eagiand aggregate G.0i7oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-06
AARRIED.

B0rCR-BOOLB-On the 80 9 the brtSe
parents Bsst S-veateentbt By Rev W "a Boole M Wnau
Boce VIM Of Hamilton Can2as Miss Absss
81 Booe dsughter the ohelstiRg clergyman.
Hamilton please copy.
OwBNs-DowD-On Saturday Sept 10 1874 br DE-.
r. N AbsrGfoabe James Ovens Louise n Dosd both j
BTOo.lyl
Au Notics, Of NGrriages must be mdorsed 1ta fdl
aame 1ad 1fdress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-06
THE CENTRAL NETWORK FAIR.

UREA, Oct. 5.-rhe great Central New-fork
Fair opens tomorrow under the most encourasns CIR
s,a,.a. Ovsr T ono entries we're made at the final
cIos,ng of the books The weather delightful ana All
the arrangements complete for successful exniD-
tion every day this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-06

MIS- Mster Rev " Hi Csmpisr Rev " skskeifsrs
Mrs. and Mo ssstor Mr. Powell Mrs fowsf Mrs sss1, Msss
od M. shsker Mrs SeAkeg and ohrs Mo- ysssswsses Mr.
R,.h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-06

Metal Springs, the PitiIess Iron Finger Pads. saA
Rapture, -nissxng breach Bat
gradually cursI ~ the Elastic TkUss 653 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-06
MINOR POLITICAL NEWS.

NASHVILLE, Oct 5.-The oolored people OF
Knoxville have petitioned the Rev. Geo. L. Levere,
Presbyterian minister for Congress in the second
district There about 1900 coored and o,oo white
voters in that district.
CoRINTH, Miss, Oct. 5.-The municipal cleo
to-day hotiy contested and resulted In
complete victory the ticket for the first
time IN eight years.
NEw-ORLEAYs. Oct. 5.-The Parish Conven-
ton of the Peoples party met to-day at Greenewsid
Hall. The proceedings far have been quiet and
orderly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-06

CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.
CHICAGO Oct 5.-The Democratic aud INDIE
pendsst Congressional, Conventions held IN hs Ut
, 1874-01-06

OWNERSHIP OF THE FESSEL
Admiral Polo to Fish, Dec 10, transmitted
evidence, in order to show that the Elrgin'us,
at the time Of Her capture, was not entitled to
cnuy the flag Of the United States. First the bill
OF sale Of the Solicitors Of the Treasury to John
F. Patterson second. the oath Of John r. Patter~
son, that he is the true and only owner OF said
vessel and that there is no subject OF citizen OF
any foreign Prince or State directly OF Indirect
II, by way OF trust. confidence, or otherwise
interested thesein third, the bond On the issue
fifth, Clearance bond; sixth. manifest OF cargo i;
seventh, Masters oath Of Clearance; eighth.
manifest; deposition Of Francis Sheppard !;
tenth. deposition OF Francis Bowen eleventh,
deposition OF Francis Bowen twelfth deposit
tion Of Charles Smith thirteenth, deposition
OF John McCann and Mathew Murphy; 1if-
teeuth, deposition OF Thomas Gallagher &; Biz
teentb, deposition Of Ambrose Rowling; heven-
teenth. deposition Of John Farborg; eighteenth,
deposition OF Adelfo do Vaiona-
Fish to Admiral Polo. Dec. e, acknowledges the
receipt OF No. l29. Incosne maze it appear to
the satisfaction OF the United States that the
Yirg1niu,
WAS NOT ENTITLED TO CARRY THE FLAG
at the time OF her rapture. The salute will,
therefore, ba dispensed with, and, in accordance
viii the terms OF the protocol. inquiries will be
instituted and proceedings commenced against
tho vessel and persons appearing to be guilty OF
illegal acts connected Herewith.
THE DOCUMENTS CONCLUDE
with large mass Of Consular and miscellaneous
correspondence. including copies OF tho agTee-
ment With Admiral Polo addressed to Secretary
Robeson, and requesting that INSTRUCTIONS may
be given for carrying it out also, the opinion OF
Attorney General Williams that the Nrginius, ut
the time OF her capture, vas without right and
improperly carrying the American flag.
Fish, Dec. II, transmits the opinion OF the
Attorney Geue4al to Secretary Kobcson, and re-
quests that steps may De taken to notify tho
proper officers at Santiago that the salute will
be dispensed with.
Admiral Polo to Fish, Jan. g. expresses, on
behalf Of his Government. g disclaimer OF an in
tent Of indignity to The flag Of the United States
Spsc'at Dspatrh to Tt< Chic1oo it7oNn<.
INQUIRY INTO THE y1no1S1us DISASTER
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 4--The Naval De-
pG1tment has concluded that it will be q fine
thing to have Coult Of Inquiry into the sink
ing Of the Vl.ginius and it vii! be ordered at an
early day. Tie result may DO all that Secretary
Robeson hopes, but there are REASONS for be-
Nevlng that the better policy would be not to
talk about the matter any moro than was abso-
lute1y necessary. Many well-informed persons
profess to believe that tho sinking OF the ves-
ssl as by order Of the Naval Department. and
the proofs, it is claimed, arc available outside
the Department, when demanded by an inycstl-
eating committee or court of inquiry.
, 1874-01-06
Assembling in New Orleans Of the
Kellogg and blcEnery
Legislatures.
Gov. KelIog9's Message -.- Wretched
Condition of the States
Finances.
No Quorum Present in the Nc
Emery Legislature.
Gov. Noyes' Message to the Legislature
of Ohio.
THE lOuIslANa LEGISLATURES

THE LOUISIANA LEGISLATURES.
New ORLEANS, Jan. 5.-The Legislature met
at the Mechanics Institute. The proceedings
we're orderly. It is understood that Lowell, the
present Speaker, holds over under pledge to re-
sign in ten days, il the House wishes it.
GOV KEL1ooo's MESSAGE
was very long. It's main points we're these: The
total debt of tho stato is s24 233 ,336. Some OF
this is OF doubtful legality, and is being tested
in courts TheState has tried to pay interest On
this whole amount, and has doao so up to date,
nut can do 30 no longer without maintaining 3
r.te Of taxation which is almost conhscation.
The Governor proposes the funding Of the
whole debt at GO cents on the dollar
in new per cent consols, guaranteed
by constitutional amendment, and m appro-
priation for interest to be made perpetual, the
debt to be limited at the point to which it would
be reduced by this consolidation, sny $15 900 o0o
The Governor argues that these consols would
be worth par, whilst tbs present bonds are only
worth on the market 50 cents on the dollar, aud
states that the consolidation scheme has been
submitted to and approved By tho New Orleans
Chamber Of Commerce and large bondholders.
He regrets that the largo aud indiscrlmlnato
appropriation made for railroads has resulted il
failure to build road to Texas. The 81 soc, ,000
bonds issued to the Mobile l. Texas Railroad By
The act Of 1871 without confederation would
probably not be paid. ANY one who would
come forward and give soiid guarantees to build
the road should have ererv assistance from the
State. Failing all other plans, be recommended
tint the State buy the road and its second mort
gage bonds, and build it itself.
The message recommends the revision Or re.
peal OF large number OF laws, and says that II
the members forming the opposing body do moi
come in and take the seats which nave been kept
open for them, they must take al the responel
fu ~ ft,a arft NJ Hontct
THE MESEny LEGISLATURE
met, but there was no quorum. 1n view OF the
fact that the Kellogg Legislature 'a recognized
by the President, the McEnery Legislature viii
remain in session only q short time, adopting,
however, before it adjourns m address to Con
grees upon the political situation in Louis
lnna-
Both bodies adjourned until noon tomorrow.
, 1874-01-06
THE COL oRADo LEGISLATURE.

frecfdt Ui4pdteh 10 ARE tH4edGD iTpNHf.
DENVER, Col, Jan. 5-The Tenth Legislature
OF Colorado commenced ite session in this city
this afternoon. The Council, or Upper House,
organized by electing a. ". Stewart. of Bent
County, Speaker. D. H. Nichols, of Boulder
County, was selected bv. the Lower branch.
The Council is evenly divided between
the Republicans and Democrats. The Speaker,
who has the casting vote, being elected
as sn Independent candidate. The Lower
House has Republican minority Of three, but
a. party lines were very loosely drawn during
the election the whole body may appropriately
he denominated as Independent. The best Of
feeling prevails among the members, AL OF
whom seem anxious to aid towards bringing
about tho speedy admission Of Colorado IS q
State. The Governors message will be read to-
morrow afternoon.
and, after electing officers for the ensuing year.
appointed committee OF seven to present
measures to the Legislature looking to the the
speedy development Of certain important local
iutnreSt6.
, 1874-01-06
THE OHIO LEGISLATURE.

n Tan va Jn-
!u.:.-: H.. 11.,,.. oxn,,-
oIy cousenea ta4s aoiA1t6 IL tuo !A0o'o W A'o
resentatives. All but eight members answered
to roIl-call. George L. Couyerse, OF Franklin,
vas chosen Sneaker: Thomas Couellin, Of CraH-
49, r,,;o, riar1- Thn ,..1, critea of Allen
toto, emea o1ehA Ano uao - o44s'' n:,.ss y. a'
First Asslstant ". u. Oooos' u oaAnn'on'
Second Assistant ]. Il. Huston, sezgeant-ar-
Arms Henry L. Bishop, OF Cuyahoga, First Az
a;atant and I. T. Martin. Of Seneca. Second As
".7s.' "I0 ~ ,-oa a...,;raa
elstans" AZ soon ~ ''to 1touoo "ao es
1eso1onon was oue1ea asA'ns eohSAoes ~ A0
peal
THE sA1AnY-oRAB LAW,
.r,. .a,,.;o, -ras -afarra1 -, sneca1 cornrnit-
LIB aeeoie'4o1 WOO oA9AAS~ ~ -
tee, with 1nstruct1ons TO ameno 30 ~ ~ eene'oe
preBidont Grant for signing ha1l Dill, eou Eepo1'
the resolution back tomorrow.
THE 1ENATE ORGANIZED
at u this morning, Leut--GoT Mueller IN tue
chair. All tho senators we're present, and ef-
fected permanent organization BY electing L.
X. Donavan, OF Delaware. Chlel Gers; ": Il.
sLerclir, OF Licking. First Assistant; Y. II.
Morgan, Of Carroll, Second Assistant; o. a:
Parker Sergeant-at~Arms; George W. Lee. OF
Fairfield. First Assistant, aud Charles Negley,
Of Darke, Second Assistant.
THE AFTERNOON SESSION
In the House this afternoon, bills we're intro-
duced to prohibit the payment OF PEI Mem 70
members OF the General aesemoif "ntle aoson.,
and to prohlblt INSURANCE companies aon ao1us
= banking business IN Ohio.
THE ANNUAL MESSAGE
Of Gov. Noyes VAS brief and pointed IN 1ts state
ment. 1t SHOWS the aggregate debt Of Quo to
be 2,314, 900. The State debt has beeu re,
duced during the past year S5d1,4oi, While loGal
Indebtedness has increased 32,4i2,5 557. The
levy for State purposes is less than one-sixth OF
the entire taxation, and that for county ana
local expenses more than fGe-sixths. In view
Of this fact, the Governor suggests the propr1ety
Ct restricting, by Legislative enactment. the
power Of minor political organizations to create
debts and impose taxes.
A recommendation is also made for the appro-
Y1rintiou Of 81, 600 to erect 6atChlng-Douaes 1OF
, 1874-01-06

CHAMPAIGN, H., Jan. 5.-The Marion House.
,t rolopo, the hotel owned by the Illinois Cen;
tral Railroad Company, was totally destroSea
BY fire At noon yeaterdsy, caused By stoyepPPe z
passing through the ceiling IGe lrsa on Tbe
4nm;tnre nu1sI owned by c. E. 1ewksbury, was al
1ss %holiy destroyed win 10 insurance a7 it
% snnears to-day that his $4,000 policy in the Cn,
derwriters' was Cancelled one week since BY heeo
f. Conkliu, Of this city.
, 1874-01-06

difference between the men and employers is
not 70 much about prices paid as the manner in
which the business OF manufacturing cigars
shall be conducted One firm here proposed to
add the manufacture Of cheap cigars to their
business; and, for that purpose, to introduce
would not consent to. The rates paid
here have been from 914 to a21 per LOCO.
The Union has offered reduced scals Of from
S12 to s16. Employers do not dispute these
rates for fine cigars, but say they will manage
their own business.
, 1874-01-06

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 5.-The body OF an uu~
known man was found this afternoon ON the
trestle work Of the Cincinnati, Lafayette Chi
cago Railroad bridge. He is supposed TO have
fallen of, tho rear platform Of the train from
Chicago. There was nothing what
ever on his person to identify him.
He vsns heavy-set man, about S. yeo1s Of age,
weighs $50 pounds. has dark hair and mous-
tactic. He had on 3 red wooen shirt paper
collar, dark coat and pants. His neck, back, ak
r,bs, and rigll. elbow were broken. The body
will be kept until tomorrow for identification.
, 1874-01-06
The Besieging Army at Carta-
gena Accepts the New
Government.
EX-Presilcnt CASTELAR, Issues an Ad-
dress to the Country.
Another Military Movement to Obtain
Possession OF Madrid.


1FAiN.
APPOINTMENTS.
PARIS. Jan. St is rnmo7ed here, in Spanish
circles, that Gen. Dominqnez has been or
dered to relieve Gen. Morionez in the command
Of the Army Of the North that Admiral Topeta
has declined the Ministry OF the Marine; aud
that another military movement is on foot in
Madrid for control OF the Government.
MADRID, Jan. 5.-A decree MAS promulgated
to day s1spendiug the constitutional guarantees,
and putting iu force throughout Spain The lar
of 1870 for the maintenance ct public order.
DEGREES are also published appointing Senior
Mattos Minister Of Justice, Scnor Mosquera
Minister Of Public Works, and Senior Abeeeia
ClylI Governor OF Madrid.
NEWSPAPERS 6UPPEEssED.
The new Minister OF the Interior, Ga1cia Ruiz,
has ordered the publication Of all Ca1list and
1ntransigente newspapers to DC stopped
FIGHT1S0 IN 6ARAGOssA-
An armed rising oi Volunteers OF Liberty took
placa IN Saragossa on SUNDAY: In was melted
by the municipality After eight hours hs:.~<cg,
the troops took 200 insurgents prisoners, ana
captured six cannon and d largo quantity OF
solved.
sENoR CASTELAR,,
in q letter addressed to tile country, says he
1aust prs:est. all his energy against the re-
cent brutal coup d'etas- He concludes: F" Hy
conscience will not permit me to associate with
demagogues, and conscience and honor refuse to
accept q situation created By bayouetA."
Several members OF tho majority which voted
against CASTELAR, nc" app1oye Of the stand he has
taken.
The Capital is quiet, but there are rumors OF
disturbances in Valladonid.
I LONDON, jan. 5-TLe Times special from
| Madrid says that it was MaEBhal SerTauo's wish
| that CASTELAR, should be l. member OF tho Minis
| try, but the latter refused. On the defeat OF
| CASTELAR,, aud previous to the interference OF
| Gen. Payia, the Cortes elected Senior Patonis
| President of the Cabinet.
The force which is besieging OaEtagena accepts
| the new Government
The national militia in Madrid is being quietly
| disarmed.
| rumor is in circulation in Madrid TINT the
| lato retreat Of Gen. Morione Was concocted
maneuv1o IN support Of Gen. Pavias coup
| d'etat.
, 1874-01-06
RAILROAD NEWS.

The Springfield d. Illinois Southeost"
ern Ioud in Troub1c.-fondhold
Complain that They are not Paid
Interest Past Due.
Special Dsspatch TO The Chicago Tribune.
SpR1.or1E1p, ILL.,, Jan. 5.-And now comes
the news that another railroad ia in serious
trouble. This time it is the Springfield Hi
nois Southeastern. The road runs from Shaw
neetown to Beardstown. distance Of over 300
Years, and was supposed TO be meeting
it's e1penees and paying the interest on its
bonds, but it Is stated that the bondho1ders,
representing = bonded debt Of s9. 500 ,ooo, will
tomorrow, through thei5 attornoys} Of this o!ty,
before Judge Treat, Of the Uoited st:tes Dis
trict Court, for tho appointment Of 3 Receiver,
and anege as the ground for the application the
failure OF the Company to pay the interest on its
bonds, The bill las not been fled yet, but will
be tomorrow, and other facts nay then be de-
veloped-
, 1874-01-06
FIRES.


Special Uiapatch II The Chicago Tribune
DUBUQUE. Ia, Jan. 5.-Three fires have taken
place here since yesterday morning. Two of
them we're not very destructive. but the third.
viii ch took place last night, destroyed fine
creen house, worth, with its contents. $1,000.
The loss is covered By insurance.
, 1874-01-06
CuBA,
fUeydttl SMcf1{.1

{NtTd30 sNEtTt.I. .
HAVANA. Jan. f.-lhe overthrow Of the Cas-
telar Ministry has been favolably received in
Havana Tie Cassino Espanal is especially
iutilapt. The Volunteers are evidently in favor
Of Monarchy. The crowns On the stems OF
Spanish vessels in the harbor, which were
painted over when tho Republic Was in vogue,
ase being sesdGa The sn Lpsa Spsq's bs Ps
ace Of the Captan-G General.
HAVANA, Jan. Sit is rumored that the inBur
gents have taken the Spanish Col Montaner
prisoner.
, 1874-01-06

JAIneAtO"n7 o.
Special Dispatch to TIE Chicago Tridunk-
XxS1A, O., Jan. 5-About o'clock yesterday
morning al attempt at murder and robbery was
rnade near jamestown, this county. at the resi-
dence of Mr. Mcdonald, who keeps the toll-gate
one-fourth Of mile from jamestown, on the
yenia pike. At the tiuhe mentioned, Dir.
Jerry AlcDonald, who Was at his faith
er's house, heard terrible crash in
the frcnt part OF the house.
which also awoke his wife. Before they had
time to guess what the noise meant, they heard
cries OF s.Murder!" 'sHe1p!" etc. 31r. and
Mrs. Mcdonald instantly rushed into tho room
occupied by their aged parents. where they
behefd the would-bo murderer in the
oct Of dealing death-blow upon the
mother. At thia timely interference the
gcoundrel fed, leaving the old couple
seriously injured. Tho old gentleman had been
silenced by blow on the side Of his head. OF
the blows Mrs DcDonald received, one upon
the forehead it ia thought will prove fatal The
door was broken open y sledge~h hammer 9aslo pro
Samuel Hayslett, young man Of Jamestown:
has been arrested, and had preliminary trial
before Esquire Stickley to-day. The result is
mt ret known
, 1874-01-06

--11e AFteWPts 10 " H1p 111s 01'EH
ter Into a Marriage.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. San old minister named
Reynolds, living in Muhandes County. ky., is
charged with hrutaly beating, with cow
refused to accept young man in the neigh
bozhood Tor her husband. It is stated that the
whippings were frequently repeated. until at
last she consented to marriage. The even
ing before the wedding Was to take
place, the girl escaped from home
Through the Intervention OF neighbors,
she vas brought before the County Court, and .
gentleman Of high standing in the Town Of
Greenyile appointed her guardian: Reynolds
heretofore was highly esteemed. aud pastor OF
dourislipg church. There is much feeling
against him, but no Legal proceedings have been
taken.
, 1874-01-06

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. "a fire in qnaTs, w. IL:
to-day destroyed the warehouse OF freSlnne 3aents
cleghorn, dealers in agricultural '%pls@enI ~aotIs
and lumbar, Warner d chapmans 80 u, no1
7.Et 7;rht insurance On stock. The buildings are
tntal loss.
, 1874-01-06
Meeting OF the Stockholders OF tho
Munsfteld> CoIdIyaxer d Lake .n1cht.
.rara Kf1ilrnada

Special D4soatch to Tie Chicago Tribune.
MaSsr1ELD O., Jan. 5.-Tbe annual meeting
OF the stockholders of the Mansfield. Cold"ater
4 Lake Michigan Railroad was held in this
citY to-day. and the following Board of Directors
vas elected: S. B. Sturges. r. F. Smith. =. P.
Collier, H. C. Lewis, +. L. Gorham, Wager
Swayne, H. G. Hedges, William Sheffield. James
Fisk, D. D. Hughes, J. T. Brooks. and +. Y:
Smith. The meeting then adjourned to meet 1t
Coldwater, Mich, On tho aE1t Monday IN JAM
uASy, 1875.
, 1874-01-06

SDe0UZ UE1IG[cH % lHE C71H1yV 17F0F*'@' :
BuELpY, O., Jan. "a fire broke oa' lnst nigne
at 10 o'clock in three-story frame block. totally
dae+rovino t1,e Merchants Hotel y large stock OF
hardware. clothing store. Colman Hail. and
several small establishments. The loss ls 750,-
(l}o insurance in the Hartford, 35,o0o.
, 1874-01-06
AFRICA.

LONDON, Jan. 5.-The Standard has inteui-
gence from the Gold Coast, esst, that the Brit
ish forces will enter Ashantse territory On the
18th Of this month.
, 1874-01-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.


These pills are composed exclusively ot vegetable In
Rrecn aud although they entlIoy supersede tue use
of mercury do not cate Any Its injurious efers Tney
directly tho uver and eEc vsoabe sfncd, u
staa of that organ Liver Complaint Bilious pisorders
Indigestion, Sick Headache, Typhoid Feser, d., A.,
all succunb free OF Schencks Mandrake Fis
For aala by al druggists and dealeEa-
, 1874-01-06
ERA NEE

PARIS, Jan. Sit is said that Capt. surmont
Transatlantic Company's steamer Vile de Paris
, 1874-01-06
At New Orleans

OprrAxs. Jgu, 5.-E. J. HaIt %.
~,sTara NV honse. No. 79 Tchoup upisoulas stssst'
knraaI kI Losa estimated u $4,000
, 1874-01-06

A. Lady from Quincy Confidcnced in
Omaha.
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 5.-Mrs. Alexander, resld-
ing in Quincy, H., en- route to California, vas
the victim Of confidence game here yesterday
to the amount of 5000.
, 1874-01-06
OMAHA c,eAR-MAKERs' STRIKE.

Special Dtspdtch to tn Chicago Tribune =.
f1,,.T. Nab. Jsu. 5.-The C!gA~-nakers
rnioa Of thia atT AAs ezdsssd ssrika* Tia
, 1874-01-06
CRIME.
a C100, 900 Defalcation in the Rich.
land County (0.) Treasury.
Sad Homicide Near West Jefferson, o.
A Brother Kills His Sister.
De1n1cation in the Treasury OF Rich
land County. Ohio-fhe Treasurer
Qnd 211l.QOQ M{esinx.

De1n1cation in the Treasury OF Rich
land County. Ohio-fhe Treasurer
md S111.O00 71issin..
Special Lfsudtch to The Fhicdoo Tribune.
MANSFIELD, o.. jan. 5.-B. H. Rowland, Treas-
ure- OF Mchland County, was this morning dis
covered to be dcfauter for over $1,000 He
left for Cincinnati last week, aud not returning
as was expected suspicion WIS aroused, and the
vaults wore searched and Sill, ,412 was found
missing. OF this about &G0, 900 has been loanod
to PARTIES here who are not bankrupt, and the
balance is supposed to have been carried off BY
tho defnulting Treasurer. The securities Oh
Rowlands bond ara men Of means, and the coun-
ty will lose nothine:. Rowland has always here
tofore stood high for honesty and integrity.
ITO t.. Associated Prrss1
CINCINNATI, JAZZ. 5.-An Enquirer special
from Mansfield, M:h1and County, Ohio. says Il.
II. Rowland, County Treasurer. left that place
under circumstance that alarmed his sure
ties aud the citizens, and that to-iay
Judge Keith appointed L. J. Tracy
to act with the County Commissioners to exam
inc the state OF the County Treasury. They
found d deficit OF $4,000; they also
found that Rowland assigned to
AIr. Dickey $50 900 collaterals, which
Dickeg refuses to surrender. Rowland
gave out that yesterday he Was going to Cinciil-
natl to borrow money. Tue affair causes great
excitement in Mansfield, especially among Row
lands bondBmen, who are trying to lind him.
Ills reputation has been good.
, 1874-01-06

from the Clark County, Ind, Jail last
night by cutting through the iron
door and digging through the tounda.
ton. There was q hot pursuit. but
the fugitiyes were not 1ecaptured- Two Of them
thieves, and we're in the County Jail for stealing