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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1891)
EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL. "VOL. 4. "THE PEOPLE'S PAPER." SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1891. "TO-DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY." NO. 117. m- PHTT STATE STREET ON Ttar K BOOK STORE IS- Head. Quarters for Stationery of all Kinds. Will buy you a Box of Geo. B. Hurd & Co's. best Mt. Jefferson Plate finish Paper and Envelopes to match. REMEMBER THE PUCE. T. McF. PATH. Goes the farthest with sensible people. When you are telling them where to buy Shoes, they want no foolishness, but facts. CRISSMAN & OSBURN, Have some articles in their store that are worth your while to hear about at this time of the year. are best prepar.ec! to furnish you with what may be called IT 1MK 3MI :E3 3E& 3E3 0 O "E" PST 3E3 J 1 They Cpnsistingjypf Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes. Below Ave will quote you a few prices. SheST40c: Misses' Shoes 90c: Ladies Shoes 1.50; Men s now Shoes !J0; Men's Shoes 31.4U. Children's Wo also carry the finest French Kid in Ladies' Shoes CRISSMAN & OSBURN, - 261 Come and see us. Commercial Street. atannMncflSMUHJUsrizifEm ;WJJ1 AltE HEADQUARTERS ON THE PACIFIC COAST FORe i-: Harvesting Machinery ok Every Description. -:- 1 Our Stock Comprises the Celebrated - - EMPIRE MOWERS, EMPIRE AND TRIUMPH REAPERS AND BINDERS. HOOSIER, DAISY, FAMOUS, JIOLLINGSWURTH AND GAZELLE SULKY HAY yAKES. BARNES' REVOLVING HORSE RAKES, STERLING AND OHIO HAY TKDDERS leystone hay loaders, "Eclipse" stackers and buck rakers, .Myers hay forks and carriers, and the Celebrated Steel Farm Randolph Pleader. -It will pay all fanners and dealers to call and see us, or write for quotations before purchasing elsewhere. STAVER & WALKER, New Market Block:, Portland, Oregon. Afjent for Salom,"vith office, store and warehouse next door souUi ot Willamette Hotel. t gnamagjHtfwrinHCTmcwrMCB One-Third of Your Life ! Spoilt in-- YOUR SHOES r The most comfort and jjond wear for the money at s" s n & 3 b ra a sr s r em n ' v 1 18 J h n m sn aa u a & ill's r I IIS State Street. ILL BROOKS & HARRITT. LINK for Infants and Children. "Cantorlals so well adapted to children that I recommend It as superior to any prescription known to me." n. A. Archer, M. D., Ill Bo. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. T. d BABY CARRIAGES, HAMMOCKS CKOQUET. IWN VM 1 Sifflf LiJjIjII JDIluUi, GUNS, REVOLVERS, AMMUNITION, BASE BALLS, BATS, CAPS, Etc. FLAGS, FIRE CRACKERS. Slab Street. "The use of 'CastorlaMs so universal and its merits go well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse It. Few are the Intelligent families who do not keep Castorla within easy reach " OttUU)3 JUnTYN. D. D . New York City. I.ate Pastor Bloomingdalo Itof onned Church. Castorla cures Colic, Constipation, Bour Btomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d gcstlon. 'Without injurious medication. " For several years I have recommended your ' Castoria, ' and shall always continue to do so as It lias Invariably produced beneficial results." Edwin F. Pardee, M, D., "Tho Winthrop," 12JtU Btreet and 7th Ave., New York City. Tms Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, New Yore. Salem Truck & Dray Co. loin Iron works. Drays and trucks may be found throtighou m i-onmr oj ritaie ni)i iunDiri'iai;strv!ii, DRAYS AND TRU'K ul ways ready for orders Sell and deliver wood liny, conl nnd lumber. 01 lice bmlo tit., opixtfiltftjo I tne iiv ai U H a Seta Commercial Street. The Best for the Money all the Time. wFYOuimrrmMF ,Tvvn i' i i uu iV ON TIIJ3 711 1 lUUl'l I ) 1M Portland Buiversii OI'KNH SEPTEMBER 14th. BonutlfulnndhenmiluUltenearlliecIty. t.xyieuio . reaMinuble nsany oi her insti tution of lcnrnlUL'nn tlm pmutt. niniiii Utorory, Bdeullilc, Theolo.Mnil, IVoiwm- lory, norinuiunu ituilncitk wtn Bin dents of all urn den receHcd. Oitirful over hIIH nnd direction civeii to ull siudems. ladles b(nrdlnir hall undi'r oxnerionil UnertIlnn. l'mfnuMira iryllrii uilw.l. nniblp and much experience employed. ror inionnauon addrens, O.C.STRATTON,D.D., Portland, or THOS.VANSCOY.D.D., Dean of College, Port land University, Portland, Oregon "" Willauictfo University. OLDEST, LARGEST, Least Expensive NOT DISAm u.n I ED. J. P.WHLTE EXPRESS AND JTJIUIJK LINE. JlaullusufnllklniHCf! Witeon atvrrrt llimt urnrk. lefarririiUi. TliH'ajj!(i Hoiocslcad Coiopan; U liiilhllHtf h nuniUtT of new coIliiKt " WW i'H, In healtliy liKwUnn. wut Hie R(giritf llutt. Tln-y urn for suleM ri'UMIIiHllIu llriivn. nil uiu tana !, 1 ------:f .... .. ,, wi. mi vxniuifitt Mail: Ko miiJ we Hie property, ur rfppiudvuiv iMilldtwl. OfflCE IN MURPHY BLOCK, COOK & VOJ5TJI l Honso nnd hliin I'aliitifr nnKiniH. men w vrall Unlink, iieoriillv viod nnkAlnir. Kniliiu Muutruci Mwrb. IWfaiwe i. wrtMiiir, If!. irullwa MLl.r llMDtfltia. ood (1iilftln. KiliniM fcolld'ad ui) MORGAN & M3ADK, Truck & Dray Lino. (iOOd IIUIIIX (U)d tronjtwld, tow.i mult m our -ANO- MOST UOME-LrKE Iiwtllutlcmoriejiri)lin.'lultionorlI)ol, 83 liluilenlti In 17, in Id 'Jl-nn Inerwm o ucwrly WJperconl In four ir. (Jruduat Undent in Art, Business, Clastlcal, Law, Literary, Medical, and Musical ruiirnmceiillOAl and Mienlltlo oourt NOlWtAL COUJiSE. Oraduute Irorn the Ndrmul Courve liavf ul) lliojdVttiluift of graduate from I tit Stale Kortnul iwliool. Jlller fttollItiHi for Ifsaaliliiff iiexl yiiui than y belbre. FirelTcra Begins Scpl. 7, 1801. Vnt at Um Willi, foil InfTnuiiSuu Wl?? WM- . AltNOI-i), A !., llw mlMn.unmim. Hloi'U lloUhm 3foo(Ifc'. TlMIiiiml WHiHUlt ul IbvtUMk iHUdan (if duu OulU a ljr TiuiBe 6ompB VvTlJ r ( imw gun u, mi Hi antamur in mm w. QfWaw, l i fi. hi. feMlimlibr. Amcim lI, iw lbmn4u'w4)6l)Mrf r wi MtoMlfiy rf. ami m wm4i IA4JI 111 UiJltf ftrfltt! Jatll.kA li hhh.i vwk iM&trj m4l(. lfAVf(.17wldin, A New York Merchant Unexpectedly Paases Ono of the Uappleit of Dnym Ono ofitho proprietors of ti largo fur nituro etoro in Now York city was sur prised ono day shortly before Christ inas to And an old lady seated in ono of tho largo easy chairs which stood in the front part of tho store. Sho was evidently a country woman. "Can I do anything for you, madam f ho in quired, politely. "No, I thank ye," re plied, tho old lady, with easy assurance. "I jest thought I'd drop in nnd rest a bit in ono of theso comfortable chairs and cat my dinner." With this sho opened her sachel, took from it a piece of nowspapcr, which sho spread over her lap, and began to ar rango her lunch on it gonorous slices of bread and butter, homo mado sau hogo, doughnuts, a turnover and a pieco of green checso. Gently rocking back and forth sho began to eat, as if what sho was doing was tho most natural tiling in tho world. It was n6t in tho propriqtor's heart to tell her that sho had made a mistake; that his store was not a placo for tho public to cat lunches in; so lie 6tood by and said nothing, half amused, half vexed at tho occurrence. "Theso are terr'blo nico chairs and tilings," tha old lady continued, com placently looking about. "I s'poso yo hain't ben to dinner, likoly's not? Do hov somo of my lunch, Phronio's put mo up 'bout twice more'n I shall eat." With a pollto "Thank you," tho pro prietor accepted tho old lady's offer of bread and sausage, took a chair besido her and began to talk. Two or threo clerks passed along and looked at tho novel sceno with smiling faces, but tho proprietor did not smile or notice them by word or look, but listened to his companion's words with deferential attention. "Phronio didn't want mo to como to tho city alone," sho said, "butr I want ed tho priv'llgo of buyln' my Christmas things mysolf, and I halnt had a mtto of trouble. I don't s'poso I shall buy nothin' at Tiffany's, but I'vo always hearn a good deal about it, and I kind of want to call there. Can you toll mo jest how to find tho place!" "I havo an errand at Tiffany's," said tho proprietor, "and I'll go with you." "I'm much obligod to you," said the old lady, carefully gathering tho re mains of her lunch in the newspaper, which sho replaced in her satchel. "I'vo always hearn that Now York folks was pollto, and now I know 'twa'n't no exaggeration." Tho gontleman put on his hat and accompaniod tho innocent country woman to Tiffany's, whero ho took pains to havo her seo many of tho beau tiful things in tho lino store. "I'vo had a splendid time," tho old lady said, as ho bado her goodby at tho door of a drygoods store, whero sho was to continue her shopping. "I'm much obliged to you, an' 111 tell Phro nio tlint Now York folks aro jest asnlco as I expected thoy was." "Dear old lady!" said, tho man of business, In telling tho story afterward, "Her faith in tho politeness of tho peoplo of this city did mo good. I spent tho plcasantcst hour for many a day In that innocent old country wom an's society. I'vo been thankful many times that I didn't snub her und send her to tho right about for sitting down in ray storo to eat her lunch, as was my first impulse" Youth's Compan ion. ffiiiurno Field' Poached Efc. Mr. Eugene Field has two boys who tuo almost if not quito as irrepressible as their father. Ono day Hr. Field brought homo an armful of eggs, and said that theso wero what his appotlto craved for dinner. Then whilo dinner was being mado ready tho noot read tho Bohring sea debates, his youngest son, Daisy (so called becauso that la nothing llko his nomo), looking over his father's shoulder and spcllinff out tho words. "Papa," said tho lad after a whilo, "wnat docs p-o-a-c-h spell I" "Poach, my son." "And what does It mean?" "Why, to poach Is to 6teal," said tho miner, not wishing to bring confusion to lils son ,.;: a strict and complicated definition, Then Daisy wont into tho kitchen and watched tho process of gotting dinner. Beforo tho .meal was ready somo un expected guests arrived, but would not listen to Mr. Field's pressing invitation to join tho family at dinner. Finally Daisy addod tho forco of his Invitation to thnt of his father's. "You'd bettor como," sold ho; "wo'ro goln' to havo eggs stolon ckcs nana stolo 'em." -Detroit Frco Press, riv TBI! CAPITAL JOURNAL HOFER BROTHERS, Editors. I UIU.I8UJil) UAILY.riXOKrTBUNDAY, BY T1IJC Canital Journal Publishing Company. (Incorporated.) Office, Commercial Street, In P.O. Ilulldlug Kntered, at tho postofflce at Salem, Or., ns M?cotd-eloff trailer. SHOULD IIAVK COMMI'.NDHl) LANK. Thero Is an unnecessary amount of importance placed on tho fact that Governor Pennoyer voted against ttio retention of Dr. La no. Tho board is republican and tho gov ernor could not control this appoint ment, and had he been able to do so, it is safe to eay it would not have been In favor of Dr. Lane. The relations between Dr. Lane and the governor have not been of tho most satisfactory character for somo time, and tho Ashland Record as serts that Dr. Lane voted against the governor at tho last election. Governor Pennoyer cast his first vote for Dr. 'VlUiamson, a thorough and rellnblo democrat, &ud on the next the board was a unit for Dr. Rowland. Portland Dispatch. Tho fact that Lane ta not a good democratic partisan could not havp worked against him in tho ralnd of Governor Pennoyer, as his appoint ments havo been principally of tho class not considered good democrats, Sample, Sheridan, Robertsou.Daven port, und a host of independents, grangers, ex-republicans, Dolly Vardeus, and other miscellaneously classified geutlemou now holding olllco under tho governor's appoint ing power, can testify to this. coin- Lane's apostasy mended him. should have Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report. oya I Baking rowaer s&m ABSOLUTELY PURE supplies, it will not be long beforo sho does all in her power to equal ize It, for a supply of food Is of nioroj 1..ll ll.n. I.nl? .1 xlnivn.m r. h.m 1 f.VUJI tliUll llllll 1 UU6UH uuiv lll' incuts or a squadron of Ironclads. S. F. Chronicle. BUdGESTEU COMMENT. Tho great question what will new wheat sell for? Baseball is meeting quite awakonlug In Eastern Oregou. an Dolawaro will have a building at tho world's fair? Shall Oregon camp? A word to tho Salem bnseballlsts If you wauld bo In It with a league club and merit Saiom support pruu tlce, practice, practice. A newspaper cannot bo kept from giving tho nows. Any publication that can keep news partially or ultog"other is not a nowspapcr. Marlon county Is about tho only county In tho state whero tho county proceedings aro not ordered published according to tho new luw. OOJ.D AND bll.VlClt. A bulletin Just Issued from the census bureau gives vho production of bullion in tho United States for tho year 1889 as follews: Gold 1,500,809 ounces, United States coin ing valuo$32,880,744; sliver, 61 ,354,851 ounces, United States coining value $08,800,988. In gold this Is nearly 28 per cent of tho world's product, aud in silver 41 per cent. To produco this bullion required ati expenditure In wages, supplies, otc, of 03,451,130. Tho total value of tho mining plant was $105,900,(300, mado up of buildings, raitroads, machinery, underground Improve ments, mine supplies aud cash, and tho estimated value of tho mines ex clusive of tho above Items was $338,104,281. Tho averugo earnings of the 57,035 persons employed at gold aud silver mines was $725 a year, wuilo tueavorago oulput per man amounted to $1723 a year. Theso figures show another thing, that the claim that freo coinage Is advocated in tho Interests of a few silver men is buseless. Here Is an industry which produces $08,000,000 a year, which employs largo num bers of men at good wngis, which spends mlllionu of dolliirs annually in tue purcnaso ot Ainericun com modities, and which adds In overy way, directly and Indirectly, to the wraith of the country. Surely such an Industry Is entitled to somo con sideration, und its plea for justice Is not to bo put aside ui tho ground that freo coinage would b? unequal or unjust class legislation, Exchange, It is grutlfylug to tho peoplo to v jow that ouo of Oregon's world's fair commissioners is out gathering a few bunches of wild grasses to tako to Chicogo. Oregon Is great on grass. Hero Is a reference to Generul Grant's iunato Integrity made by Chauncey M. Dopow at Galena: "So It was with Washington, so It was with tho humblest citizen who does duty. Fiom his youth to tho day of his death tho ruling pussfon of his spirit was tho lovo of truth. In tills sign ho conquered all tho treasons of life. Tho demagogue and schomlng politician could not understand such a man. How can tho crooked uil- Iderstand tho straight? How can tho false understand tho truu? How can tho coward understuud the bravo? Saturated with tho Irresisti ble loglo of lofty patriotism, thero could bo no placo In his heart or purposo Air tho misleading sophistry of seifluh ambition." DISPATCHES TELEGRAPHIC Issociated Press Report and Digests of all Important News of To-Day. MISCELLANY. say: ilMtorJbrl ilttr MiM a mf HKTir k utkm.Jiairr. ruwm, i;, juiy n, m. now A Truimfer In Iloiton, Tho other day, on ft Cambridge car, somowhoro on tho bridge, tho llstonor noticed an old man on tho hack part oi tno car in conversation with tlio con ductor, ovldontly about tho placo where ho wanted to got off. What tho old man said could not bo ovcrlioord, but tho conductor said good naturcdly, "AH right; I'll fix you." Tho car wont on, and presently mot a Doston-bound our, which tho conductor, going ahead to tho front platform, signaled and brought to a (.top, stopping lilu own car lit tho iSimo tluje. Then ho called out to tho conductor of tho other cart 'Horo'a an old fellow that' paid hl faro, and got carried by; put lilin off ftt tho Ironed Erie I" ''Lrfghtl" ald tho other conductor, aud thy old man was tukeu aboard. (What did tho conduator wcanl Why, tha oyo and oar Infirmary of eounw). IJoston Transcript. Qulok time um tnrough trulnn ntfured paMK'nuorn Mini fhliiixr by lli Oiilwgo, Union lml(W North. wttni Liu. 3hii J7uclfcCo und PprlUndtoChleago, eod-AWjf AMISKIUAN I'OUIC- A dispatch from Purls says that it is believed the Government has do- elded to accede to tho lequest of Minister Held to romovo tho embar go upou American jiork.as it Is known that tho Government lias ugrecd to bring forward a bill modifying the generul tnrlll law of May, 1881, und fixing the duty ut 20 fiancs per 100 UIIoh on ull culled pork, hums and bacon Imported from tho United States. Reduced to our system of weights und currency, this duty would bo ubout 1.8 cents per pound, which Is very far from prohibitory. If tho French peoplo cun get American pork ut u customs duly of lei than 2 cents u pound they can Imvo no canto to complain. It In not unlikely (hot tho French Government may have been induced to make this change In lis policy he- chumj or the rigid und thorough ays tem of mluroBCopIo InvestlKutlon which has been underluk'ii) under the uuspIecH of tho United Statin Government. It wu only a vorj few weeks ugo that uttenlloii wus culled to the work which was being carried ou ut tho packing bonnes In ('lil'tugo by u Government commis sion, und somo unfavorable com mo nt was passed upon the rlUposl Hon of certain umvlso nowspapein In that city lo cancel tho rtbult of tho communion's luborw. No doubt tho scare over American pork wuh mado the most of In Eu rope, t'spculully In Germany und France, but clncu It exUted K w clearly tho duty of (ho United rilultit to do fcveryihliig In u power to dlnjicl , which nvtiiim to bo Jut tho courwi which In being taken. Whether tho removal of llio em bargo Ju Franco will lead Uorrnony to adopt MmltuniH'Wsuren remain to bo wen, but It would not bo ut all urjrlln. it Gannony that France has gained h munlM ad van. luge over hr In the matter of food The Poitluud Oregonlan "Harrison mado udlsplay of strougtl lu 1888 no other caudldato hna hud or will havo nu opportunity to equal." With nil duo respect to tho president ued our ublo contemporary this nsuortlon certulnlv reoulros n llttlo, and perhaps very considerable explanation. Wherein wus this unexampled strength displayed? Was his strength equal to thut of Lincoln or Grant? Did ho defeat an opponent In any manner com parublo to tho man who fueed Huyoa In 1870? Did ho make ts brilliant a campaign ngulust such odds us lllulue met In 188-1? Mr. Hurrlson hus made a good, sate, conservative prestdont. Ills admlii lttratlon Is opon to fovv criticisms, Hut Is Mr. Harrison entitled to this unstinted ndulatlon tho Oregonlan oilers? Wo can hardly uppreclato It without a llttlo oxplanutlou, Ta comu Globe. Wheat straw culled -'liuy" by courtesy, Is ruiccdonihodiutyplulus of tho ftroll'Sau Josquln valley, at a profit; cut and bulled und hauled to the railroad, ata profit; carried on tho cars to Han Francisco nt a profit; loaded ou schooners utu profit; car ried 050 miles to Astorlu nt u prefit: stored here at u profit; sold to con. Burners at u profit, and finally fed to Clatsop cattlo und horses ut a lose. ThouHiiudHofucrcHof rubs land II within twenty miles of the city, land capable or producing 11 vo tons of buy to thoucro In n season; buy thut Is "buy" not straw. Why then," It may bo aHked, "Is not this land sown in hay Instcnct of bringing straw nt so many nrollts so fur?" IJecatiH thero Is no road from Astoria und consequently no Inducement to rulso buy. That's why. Tho mat. ter needs uooxUmded comment, but It rellt'utH on our present economic conditions, Astorlan. Portland will not do It: At.rf and Salem alone cannot do It; Ah to rla and Salem together cun do It. Whut? Jlulld a rullroud from the heart of the WJIJunietto valley to tho coast. Tin; iioMi:-mn,Kits. London, July 23. The surprising willingness of tho members of tho Irish party In parliament to accept aj local pvrcMej; bll! from rtl:p lories, and particularly u bill framed by Sticcetary HalfaurrJum-.fut political circles with an abundance of material for discussion nnd com ment. Precisely what the bill con templated by Mr. Balfour will grant to Ireland is, of course, a matter of conjecture merely, but if it Is broadly, based on the Hues of tho English aud Scotch acts, as the chief secre- I tary lias Intimated It will be, the irisu memoers cannot, consistently refuse to support it, no matter who may be their leader. It Is contended by conservative members and ad mitted by Irish commoners Hhat Ireland cannot justly ask lor more liberty of action than England and Scotland aro content with, and In deed it bus all along been asserted by tho rrlsh members that, with the same pilvllcges and tho eamo degree of locul government as England aud Scotland enjoy, Ireland would bo satisfied. Tho amazing chnugo of attitude of tho Irish members towai d tho government party und an Irish measure emanating therefrom, la generally ascribed, aud no doult rightly, to tho fact that Mr. Parnell Is no longer tho leader of the Irhli national party, or of any conBldei able portion of It. Worn Mr. Pir noil still in possession of tho confi dence of tho entire Irish party, aa he onco was, there Is no doubt that he would havo thrown cold water upon Mr. Ualfour's advances, nnd led hTa followers away from homo rule, I u ho has often done before. An Irish member declared lu tho lobby of the hotiHo tho other evening that tie conviction was now duwnlrg upon him as woll as uponlnatiy of bin colleuguca that Mr. Purnell has actually stood In tho way of home rule for sevoral years past. Tn the councils of his party ho has Btcadily opposed overy suggestion of co-operation with tho tory purty in securing somo slight advantage for Ireland from tlmo to time, yet, when he was repudiated by tho liberals aud descried by u largo majority of the national purty, ho sought to make terms with tho coiiberyatlves and would havo done so had ho beeu ublo to command a respcotablo fol lowing. Thero Is widespread feel ing umoug Irishmen that by tli downfull of Mr. Parnell tho meet serious obstaclo lu tho way of hi.ma rule, which must come gradually. lias beeu remove... V HTATKoyuiiio,uirv or Toi.kho.i i V,"AW,CiJ,C",?"?r i""" Milhtfmt he UlliojciiUiri-Mftiier of (tut inn of f. J. t Utiuy & u OOllttf IHUiUMH It; t dly 0f loljHjii.uHiniy ami I4 olnnwiii.iiiid tlmi ulit llriu trill my llio .nil) o( mi lilimlivd uoini nir wiuii huh ovury u of ;niarrli JllUt CHDIlOl butiliml lia U0 of UflllV Olturrli Cut . I'lUHVJ ClIXNKV, Hwuru to ttetqro inn Mini nulnurilwA jn ,i,i"r.C8u 'i'1 M" Jly ClHHilr, a. ITl POUlrjr ruWta J lull'd Catarrh (,'urn Is taken lu. teruully und ael directly on tho blood and iiiuixhu Biirfuttvi of the ytuiii. Beinl tor lestimonlaU five. F.J.OIJMNJSy&CU., KSrHoUt by urugBUt, Tsi'1"""' ' i IfALTrFITSIMMONS. Sr, Paul, July 2.J. Tlio deolara lion of tho Minnesota Athletic olub Unit thero would bo no fight wm Until, so far as that club is concerned, und many wild rumors to tho con trary uro entirely unfounded. A stnted by President Colics, of the olub, thore hud beeu direct expense und It would bo n direct loss to them of $12,000, but thoy submitted to the legul authorities ruther thun preejpk, tuto trouble, and would pay buck tho money received for tickets. It Is certain tho light will not take r; placo in this state, but no ono now knows whether It will como off nt niiother stuto. It Is reported thut tho Wlsconcln Central road has a, train lu readiness to tako tho lighters and as muny of their friends as can bo brought together over luto Wla coustn, where tho light will bo held on tho turf, but tho report la not confirmed. Mayor Biit'tli, who emphatically refused to prevent tho light but night, suyti tho fight should have lakeu place, and tho governor hd no right to call out inllltla foraiuU demeanor, Thn s.iina vtow wm taken by Attorney MoCaflVrty, who hus charge of tho tlofemw of KfU Mlmnioiiaand his trainoni lwftm Ia prluelpnl court A iriHrtlal 4r wr Viidos the ntuiosphere fnirrettiwMaf the monster (iiiililthe.Ui'r rpeti for tho oxprtwu puriuwo ofst-atlmc tho prospective upwtutora of tu iiiuvh talked of mill. Foor oom-. p.inlus of tho ilrnt r'uIwmto(U tituto iifiliotial gilari), u4 oomt inund dt Vol, Haul, lwld tHUMMtalott of the grounds, and a pof4 M 1W " Kentrlpa stirroMinfM tlw IwtkMiix, forinlin Iwrrlur mpwtrtfc KroxvuiK, July JW-Oovtrnw lliiujiauaN held k)iitthy tvntult.