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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1875)
i i 1 '---1 r STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT --, 0. B. ea0WN & STEWART. Publisher! and Proprietor. PPBUSHED BVEKT FRTOAT. - nrUrtnillTI DtPCR IN OREGON, OFFICE IN PARRISH'S BLOCK, FIRST STREET. TUltMB, in abva.c : One year, W J -III,. M I Tbr month., SI I ' 60 r..; 8I- P'"' 121 cet"' " . . tli- amimeil sIdttib : . . - V0L x. ALBANY, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1875. : NO. 27. : I - - , RtiHfnMH nnticflB in tt Loral CrtlaifiD.Ce 211 emiti per Una, each ineertioTr. for leRftl nrt transient afireTtt seiner bs ou per square of 12 lines, for thi first insertion. and ft OOperiquare for flaoh subfquent i ertion. HbElE FRQH THEWAB. TIOTK It 8 8 CAR-'1. " p u O i ' w - ITTORNET AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, ALBANY, OREGON. i.i, n. P. w. Harris. oM Onnitri- - e-43-oms. r.' Drue Store. . A. OB"""' - Carralhs. C&ENOWETH & SMITH. ATTORNEYS AT L.AW, rrni1t... Ores-oil. " r-0rricii at tli Court House. vn!7 nn -T fj UABRIS. un.. i 1 PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, ALBANY, OREGON. irome on Main street, over A. C.rotHcre' tan. Realdenoe. on Fourth street. vtmHtl. S. A. JOUKS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, iT.RtHV. OREGON. ' yOflloo lb the Court House.'" ALBANY, OREGON. The Doctor Is a grat Medical College of I; ....,... f n.o University Varilca Co lege OI Iew i " , " " .V..,,' .. member or Be.levuo Hospital jicoiuu ,. 'M.Yotk,n .,. . n.o-store. Residence Eunice in uaromc . .,." .. n Fourth Street, onnnslto Or. late s. vUlnlltl. BOOTS MADE TO ORDER AT REASOXABLK RATES AT ENRY FLINMT'S SKSOP, ALBANY, OREGON. STWork warranted to jive satisfaction.- voiiiti'. A. W. GAMBLE, M. D.. rnisiciA.ii & surgeon, ALBANY, OREGON. Office on Mnin street, one door went of Weed', troeery .tore. Residence at the test residence if George Patterson near the Star brewer) . Jan. lah, 11,74. vOnatf. D. B. RICE, M. , PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, ALBANY. OREGON, Offlce on Mnln street, between Ferry and Bread.lbln. Residence on Third street, two blocks east, or below, the Methodist Church. v8n43tf. J. W. BALDWIN, ATTORNEY & COUNStLUH fti law, . . n i r.,t. In -thA 9rt. Sri Will PraCtlOe III Hll Liim vuuiw" and 4tR Judicial Districts ; in tho Supreme Court of Oregon, and in the United States pis Iriot and Circuit Court, Oflice urtalre In Iront room In Parrlah's orlcK oioca, r imoi,., .j Oregon. "ly'' DR. E. O. SMITH, ssflllflif, ALBANY, OREGON. WICK Two doors east of Conner' Bank. , vtolltf. GEO. R. HELM, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW Will rctio In all tbe Courts of this State. OFFICE i ALBANY, OREGON. Not. 11, 10, 3STEW , BARBER SHOP I L. B ROYAI Proprietor. n -oT.n a vrm oiTilP (1VR door west ol Koi'aslore.aud titled It up In noat and lasty manner, 1 will be ph"S' d to have all my old customer continue th. il Jitronage, and will guurautee atisiadion to Mil MOW VMM G. F. SETTLEMIER, Druggist and Apothecary! DEALER IN DKCGS, MEDICINES, OILS, Paints, Window Glass, DyestuDs, Liquors, acy Soaps, Brushes, Perfumeries, to. Freieriptioni Carefully Compounded. All rt cles and Drugs n our line warianted . f th best quality. First street, Post Offiee budding, Albany. jull6vau48yl ALBANY BATH HOUSE 1 THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT -fully inform the eitUens of Albsnyand Ti iaity that h bas taken ebsrge of this Entablisb nl, and, by keeping clean rooms and paying ti.,t tuntion to business, eipeets to suit all hM who may favor him with their patronage. Boring heretofore carried on nothing but Flrst-Clasa Hair Dressing Saloons, ke eipectf to give entire intlfaction to all. -Childien and Ldics' Hair neatly out ..1kampoo.d. JOSEPH WEBBER. Y3n33tf. FRANKLIN PEAT MARKET ! W- O. PAI.MEB, Prvp MniA KEEP CONRTAXT1.Y OS RAND " 1 Z ,r nmodate Will WWB.Tl w iiiuiiu taM who nmy favor him with call. 7Hi.2t.est laarkrt pric paid lor por.a nlf. JOHN CONNER'S 8ADS AND EXCHANGE OFFICE ALBANY, OREGON. DEPOSITES RECEIVED, SUBJECT TO CHECK AT SIGHT. iittrtitill.ttd tiTinie BtpiiU is Coin. IXCBAXr.E OJ PORTLAND, SAN FRAN CISCO, isi SEW YORK, for sal. at lowest rate. C3UECII0NS HADE AND PROMPTLY REMITTED -Bankig koers, . to 4 r. Uai. H. W. CORBETT. HESRY FAIJJ5G, I, Ufl-Jl 1-B- Just at the close of the Eevolu tionary War there was seen some where' in one of the stnall towns of central Massachusetts a ragged and forlorn-looking soldier, coming up the dusty street. He, looked about on the corn-neias tasseiiing lor ine harvest; On the rich, bright patches of wheat for the sickle, und on the green potuto-nelds with curious eyes so, at least thought Mr. Towne, who was walking behind him, going home from the reaping to his supper. The latter was a stout farmer, dressed in home-made brown linen trowstfts, nntbnnt. KllHimilfiai'H. VfiSt. Or COat. The ragged soldier stopped under tue sliaae 01 a great Btigiu'-iuupm, and Mr. Towne, overtaking him, stopped also, "rioine rrom ine warr ne asitou. "Just out the British clutches," replied the man ; "I've been a pris fr,r venra. Can vou tell me u h, lives i'n the next house? Is it yours?" , ' No," replied Towne; "Tomkins lives there. , That house and barn used to belong to a comrade of yours, ..f inimua' liia name was Jones. but he was shot at Bunker Hill, and his widow married again. ti cnlflior leaned asrainst the t.rni.. "What kind of a man is he? t ulmt. binrl of neoole are thev there? Would they be likely to let a poor soldier have sometniug 10 "If Tomkins is out, you will be treated first rate there. MrsTom io a niA woiiinn. but he is the snarliest cur that ever gnawed a bone. Ho is a terrible surly neigh bor, and be leads her a dog s life. She missed it marrying that fellow ; but you see she had . a hard time of it with the farm after Jones went off soldiering, and when my son came back and said he was dead he saw i,: i,in,li,ir tr rlentli .1111 the battle- fit?ld-she broke right down, and this Tomkins came along arid got in to work for her, and he laid himself out to do first-rate. He somehow got on il,B lilinrl sidn of all of us, and wlien he offered himself to her I advised her to huve him, and I am sorry I did it. iou nail Better come iiume with me. I always have a bite for any poor fellow that s lougnt, lor nis --"'"'"'' . .. . ,. .... ;"iiiank you Kmiiiy, repoeti tue soldier; "but Mrs. Tomkins is a dis tant a sort ot tin old acquaintance. The fact is, I used to know her first husband, and I gueas I will call there." Mr. Towne watched .as he went to the door and knocked, und s:nv that he was admitted by Mrs. Tomkins. "Some old s-.veetheart of hers may i, " c;a Air- Tmvne. noddins; to himself. Vile comes too late ; poor woman 1 she has a hard row 10 uoe Mr TYwnfl went home iiuw, - ' ' to supper, and we will go in with the soldier. "Could you give a poor soldier a mouthful to eat?" he ssked of the Dale and nervous woman who opened the door. Mv husband does not allow me 'onvHtiiin- to travelers." she said, "but I always feel for the sol diers coming oacK, anu in yic onme Rimnor if vou wjn't be long about it," and she wiped her eyes with her white ana oiub cueooU ,,..,, cot willi alacrity about providing refreshments for the poor r. .k..,....t, liiinuelf into man, wiiu iiuu " - the nearest chair, and with his head lean:ng on his breast; seemed too tired everi to remove his hat from his face. , T "I am glad to have you eat, and I would not hurry you for anything," she said in a frightened way; "but you'll eat quick, won't you ? for I ex- 1. . ..,rnent. he'll !lfl in." UCUU OtCJ UJW.i.v- --- The man drew his chair to the table, keeping his hat on his head, 1 to the Society t?:.,,.1d. l,t. tlint could not be. for the "I neiifis" do not, go 10 tue wars. He ute heartily ot the orenu and butter and cold meat and how lrn,r he won nliilllt. it 1 Mrs. Tomkins hdgetted. "Dear me, she said to herselt, "it ne omy knew, he wouldn't be so cruel as to let Tomkins come in and catch him here. She went and looked trom tue .tnenailv hut. the Kohlier rtiuuvw , gave no token of his meal coming to an end. Now he is pouring vinegar on the cold cabbage and potatoes. I can't ask him to take those away in his hand. 0, dear, how slow he it ! hasn't the man any teeth?" At last she said, mildlv : "I am very sorry to hurry you, sir, but could you not let me spread some oreuu auu uuiki , n,it a,r,,a alifOtt tti meat. tO take away with you? my husband will use abusive language to you it iiu uuu you here." J . .. 1 T. 7.1 1.. jselore tue soiuier cuuiu scp-iv, footsteps were heard on the door at (he hni lr iloor and a man enlerfid. He stopped short, and looked at the soldier as a savage dog ..,;!,( W,b Then he hroka out. in a tone between a savage growl and a roar 'Hey-dev, Mollie, a pretty piece of busicess ! What have I told you, 1 rtnln Tn,whiin? You'll find you had bter mind 'your master. ti vnn ihzv. lllieviu tui; l..'m"o aee vou clear Out of 111V house and off ray" land g'od deal quicker than you come on tue picm iscii." " Your house I and y vr lnnd ! ex -i:.. ,hn .,hlier. Klarlinir sud w... , rj denlv up, crert and tall, and daubing ,. t.'ia I.-, u :ith a miick. ficrv tresture. Hiu eves flashed with indiruati.,n as i .".r.-.t.,,o.t theautonihtHl Xomkiris uetuuiiuuiv..""-- .. ,,. ITie latter was afraid ol Mm anu nis .;r ninn a mnhli n shriek when the soldier had first started to his feet and flung ofl his hat, and sunk" trano- linff and half fainting in a cuair, ior aim reinniyeti hlfll. "l'ou ha'n tany brsiness to lnier- . i., ... ma .ml mv wife." said Tomkins, cowed by the aUitnds of the soldier. "I'cMi'wiffl!" exclaimed the sol dier, with the very concentration of . 1 l.lo cnino niirl pointing to him with an indignant hngtr. . "Who ore you?" asked Tomkins with an air of effrontery. "I am Harry Jones, since you ask," replied the soldier, "the owner of this house and this land, which you will leave this very hour I As for Molly,'' softening his tone as he turned to the woman, now soumng hysterically "she shall choose Be tween us." "0, Harry," sobbed she, while Tomkins s;ood dumb with astonish ment, "take me, save me 1 ' With a step he was at her side, holding her in his arms. "What do you mean, treating thi9 poor cmui so? Did you think, because she had no' earthly protector, that there was 4. .. lnA i krniTinn AtYLiiner. vnn ?" TCn mnn ulm ia emel tn a WOUian IS ever truly brave, and Tomkins slunk away lite a beaten spaniel. The next day had not passed away before every body in the town knew that Harry Jones bad oome home alive and well to rescue his much enduring, patient wife from a worse constraint than that of a British prison; but what they all said, and what Mollie felt, I must leuve you to imagine, for here the legend ends. BY ATLAN1I0 CABLE. Opening of P.rllament-TUe "' aieasatfe. x Tfoh B Purliametit rc- assembled to-day. The Queens message says: lVLV JLiVL-iv ' relaiions with all foieign powers are friendly, lne peace m uuiuijo wu- .! ...l,..J-n nr,fl T trust it Will tlUUCS UUUiMvu ...... remain so. I shall ,use my utmost endeavors thereunto, ihe conier- t "Rocola, nn the usares of war. has been concluded. My gov ernment has carefully examined the reports of its deliberations, but con- j.-.- ?mnni'tiinr'e of the orin- . l.. :....i.,e onrl wi.lelv divergent C1UJB3 iurvi" j - " opinions therein expressed, and the 1 i..t.;i;in ,.f fheir reconciliation. .t w.,la frtv fur her 1 have reiuseu negotiations, ine oerau 6 ..t :.. i..oin has eeftsetl to exist. niuut in - . .. : aud Prince Alphonso has been called ... ii. i,...,e The Question of i,;o- hm iu concert wim ICUlUluun ...... rJ ia now belore mv -rovernment, and the decision will O . , , , 3 T ..iieal K not ha lonff aeiBvou. hope that peace will be speertih tl,t. irrruit but unfortu restuioti .....w ... V.xevt.ions for the llltte euuui.j. suppression of the East African slave trade has not been relaxed. I con fidentially trust they will result in the 'complete extinction of that traffic, which is equally repugnant to humanity and injurious to legitimate commerce. The difieiences between China and Japan, . once threatening war, are now nappuy uujus ou. have learned with pleasure that my. mini iter at Pekm was largely in strumental in effecting this result. The past year lias been one of gener al prosperity and progress througli f ..i,.r.io The cold coast OUt OUI tVJiw".v.o. " . t shows a steady advance in tue establishment of civil government peace has ncen in- '""" , ,- TI,efnrwiLr,l slavery aooiisneu. - there will be freedom there as else where. I shall doubtless have your concurrence in any measures wmcu it shall be my duty to adopt, ensur ing a wise and humane system of native administration in Nutal. An i- i ... he. rourorerl nrosnerl- tv in India. By the blessing of Providence 1 was able to aiert iossoi Ijfe which was apprehended from famine . ., nf (he House of Uom- ueuucuibi, vm. . i,';.,,.oa ore in a satisfac- iiiuue . , , ennrlit.ioii. The trade of the country has somewhat fullen short I.... hn. l.een ireneral nrosper io h-ir nn evnellent harvest. IIY SW Juitw j. - n..i..,i.,n. f tniation have led to steady increase in the consumption of the necessaries oi o l.nta tn revenue. arm ies The Queen recommends tue repeui of excei)honal statutes m leiauu.. ., . .... f Trelnnrl. ntld Cnact- tue peneo v. '- - - , ment of laws for the transfer of land and reconstruction oi juuicttuie. She also recommends the paHsuye ui an act for the improvement oi awe u : - nrbtnrv cluases. for COIlSOll . l..wa in nrevent riol aation, snuiuuv i T , r h lution oi nvers, ana ior me ment of the office of public prosecutor. ri-i.." i.,.ut. tnlinhlv derive their name Irom the exclamation ot husbands when they see the Dill A New Hampshire family has used one siove for twenty-emni y-', hile a Detroit man has kicked inree io nieces within a year: Some men, aa eimn no i,,v; - - . hearted, go lor llie cook iwh ntjov away. A Georcis paper know a iran who went all the way Irom Caiwville to a. I..-., rin liia return he looked .rtLiaiiia. v L.mn wilhthe weiuht of garnered ailnm. and sain: "ii in ..u i ... t'.,ii,er u.v a it is that, it's a whopper!" (Nashvlle Corr. N. Y. Herald. ANUV JOUNNO.Y His View on tlie Louisiana, Problem Gruut'e Ambitious Alni-tSlieiidan. T u'iii veaienhiv inlerruoted in my interview with ex-President Johnson on Louisiaua usurpation by. a large number of visitors ponring into his room, in consequence oi mo ueiug a cauilidate lor tue uniteu otaies Senaiorship. In the conversation 1 i,u,i wnh him to-dnv he said Grant and Sheridan evidently intended by tbeir outrageous conduct to arouse sur.h a decided spirit of opposition as would provoke some oven acts upon the pai l of tbe Louisiana poeple aud theu endeavor to make it a northern question. These two men, should tuere have been any resistance oll'oiod to tbe soldiers, would have delighted to bave heralded it all over the coun try i bat there was still in existence the Bame old rebellious spirit, and tbe mine animosity entertained for the Government that there as during tbe late American war. Could they bave succeeded in their dangerous plot to overturu civil rule and perpet uate military despotism, aud got the support ot llie ixottueiu peopiu uu Uio ridiculous pica tiiat ouuiuoi u pie yvere still impregnated with seeds ..f uu.iiii.,!i nmi rebellion. Grant .;l,i imiailventure. bave had bis -"b"". i ;., , . ... . third term verined at llie lamentaiue E ...riK,.u ,,i the irreat American Kepub- lic. Tbe thu d term is a high slake fur wbicl: Gi ant played, and lor wtncii i,.. iia nvHivteiioed the hounds of all constitutional law, disregarding all pati iolio impulses, and, in lact, losl Miitht ot everyiuiug eAucv mmi would tend to elevaie him to a post- 1 1. 1, i n man. no matter how no i,!.. ,,,1'ieil. has ever vet dared to lilt bis eyes to that is, to a third ..f iiih Vresideutial chair. His ...... i, , I ..,,,1 aeltiMh ambiiion would at tain whal is not ill tbe power of mau ... .1,. ,i,,Im iIimih ia vet a republic. But tbe people of the "South, by the most exemplary couuuot, auu singular ..i.e.lieniH to whatever oppressions have been put upon them by Grunt and bi8cieaiuie,0lieriuaii,naveueieat ed their machinal ions, knowing lull well thai if they but let these meu go tbeir lull length and allow them to i.e lull vent to their animusity, as Uiey had done in tbe Louisiana usur- iheir noiH would become odi ous iu the eyes of the whole nation, and would bring uowti upou tueiu selves llie censure and condemnation ,... .,, ,, l,iv, ,re,l lo put liDOli others. Willi a significant flourish aud nod ot i... i,..il i in. ex-Piusideut continued; Gram is a bills al,d ,,ot ou'y ,.i,,.i,,illv but mentally, and so is Snei ldun a little man a little upstarl i ,, ,,,.1,1 not reniiiie a veiv remarks ble pair ot scales lo meanurelbe brains oi either or both cumbiued. People ,.u in. i now beuiunini' to find out U...1,. lanauitv: befoie, their short ...,, hum have been stuuiheierl uudir ...,i,,u,u i,reHiiia. Sheridan uever de served llie lull meed of praise which has been awarded him. ilia .-..I, nnmon in the Shenandoah v.,n., mails tor mm by durum and oonsuiiiinate exploits of other gen: erals. Sheridan always mauageu m ....... ; ..mini auru Is Win n lictler meu bad wou lbs victory. Now that tbe war is over: wuen it ua ueue,i , aoiitiori'ities which il at limt engendered ; wbeu there is an eiloil and a most ardeul desire nii uuuuui, the whole country to dwell iu peace aud in unity, io cover up auu lurge!, , i, ,,Mii,,,li',.Miiilii)Lrs of the past, au fcllU IHWM, . O attempt upon the part ot these two men lo resume tue uiuuuy "v Grant; bv ciushing out a people, may be foialeu into a third term, perhaps to declare himself supreme dictator, ia simply monstrous, and the American people will not submit to it, ll is an tin possibility to deienu uisuniiom. laua policy. It is so devoid ol auy thiiiir like statesmanship that even bis . e ... I, ... 1, u,hu own partisans must rion they bear tbe voice of the people come thundering along the whole i;.... n,,.. of tint i'simus which led to the attempt made to impeach me, aud that, too, far maintaining uuiioeieu.ii... ui ...... r,uiit. wu the ooulroversy which led to an open rapuuo i triaul men. 1 appointed unon oeu .......... ..i- VVr a,l interim.. lie made pledge to me lliat, nbould he fiiid it gainst his wisties lo rcniaiu in om ?,,,! il,,. Sionion oueslion was settled, he would turn llie keys ot the c ilice nu..r 111 mo ? nut ne VlUlllteu .me pledge and placed Sianton in posses sion. For a man to violale a sacred pledge was butlo debase aud degrado himself and render him unlit for pub lic position, urani, you uuw . . , Mirmurlv leatieil over to tbe Dem ocracy, and bit Iteports regarding the South when lie took nis tour uu vugn it in 10U wnere me oest uo ever made. It is a little singular now that lie should dertire to humiliate Louisiana that he himself may grow 'fat upon the wans, urani iiiuini i. to b'nsult to go wiih tbe dominant (.arty, and he dow wwhes to continue himsell in power, not uy appcannis . lii. in their bassions aud prejudices, which should have long nice died out, Jtlere me interview I nm.iaii,', u.uruation has added greatly lo the strength ot Johnson at candidate tor the L ulled Slates Sen aiorship, he being regarded as a firm .ii.,.r,n i,f I'liiiatiiuiional uoveru- iiiniil, find one who would protect the interest ol any State so wronlully as sailed and trampled under foot a lhal of Louisiana. THE BEAST OOAOEU. Exciting Debate in Congress on the Civil KirliU Bill Brown ot Kentiieky frets an intestine winder in on Butler The Great Spoonlst Skinned. w.oiTTvnTov Feb. i. In the House Lenor defended his action as Repub lican memocr in voting Bieauy agiimai, the motiou to suspend rules so as to adopt the new rule by which the civil rights bill could be passed. He de clared himself a strict Eepublicau, but he opposed the civil rights bill in accordance with the views of the poo ple of his district, because at the last moment a rumor was civcuiaieu tune ,,rlor the n.irt.v lush he miirlit yield his honest conviction and support to , , I ",, MM. - i3...,i.i: the civil rights oiu. me iwjjuun can party in forcing this bill, was at tempting to do by legislation what was never done oy mgisiauou in correct and cure prejudice. E. E. Hoar advocated the bill not t.sr. , irnmp.rlin.tfl affect for cood it might have, but the value of the act was similar to that oi tue .ueciurauuu of Independence. , ' Stnnurd, oi aiissoun, opjiuoou bill because he did not believe it was IV... ihn hnter est. of either the colored or white people, but would work in calculable damage. Crain (colored) udvocated the bill, and said colored people had control of the whole scliooi system ui ouum n..iio vet hofl not mixed schools in the State except in the State Col lege. Secure to us, ne saiu, um liberty, give us a chance to live, put no restriction on us, and we ask no more of the American people. Chit tenden, Caldwell and Eldridge op posed the bill, the luttor ueciuuns it ...'mlv for the benefit of unprinci pled curpet-baggors and scallawags, who would inaKe mercuaiiyise m i colored race and their bodies and souls, if thereby they could keep themselves in power and place. i!, of Kentucky, opposed the bill declaring its success hud boen in in a measure accoiupiisueii uy uiu.ug enl,,t;nti,irv invasions on the l..,e.h.,nreil rules of tho llOUSS. It ke Loan hnnl in mnllffllltv. WOUltt lie passed in defiance and violation of the Constitution nnu exeouieu, e e .l j ..Inlonee nml hlnotiKhed. lein va iu . .- - Hale, of New York, objected to the last sentence but the speaker ruled it within the limits of purlia ..,ivv site Prnenei inn Wltll II IS BPCOCU, UC tn i ha Louisiana troubles brought about by conspiracy botwoen .HnranV (reni.ril! 1111(1 IVUliUL'lZ UIIU a corrupt ledcral judge, and spoke of Sheridan's banditti dispatch, adding, "We have heard it ecnoeu eisewueru that they wore thieves and murderers and night riders, inow wuat snouiu said if that accusation suouiu great deliberation, said this was the i nrst tune that evasion or jirevanca- i...;i...i,l i.i w L1UU nun uvui niiii.uuwii e, a.iu.. uo had always spoken in plain terms, ,:i.in ni n ,;d,,T,,iA,.inn,i;n TAKINO TUB BOOK Off. The Champion' Hungry Hast pay Troy had always spoken in plain terms, Saturaayafternonaortof slonchy susceptiblo of no misunderntanding, ,ookiu , hungryeyed, cadaverous f el and he waa willing to stan d by the , stepped into a restaurant on record. , rPnurth ut.rnet and said he wanted a Dawes asked him if he desired to f anJ a iece of bread say anyihmg in regard to the butte. The waiter told uim character of the language he used. ,ce gold nothin short of Brown I stand by the record. a dinner and the prioe waB Sensation. fifty cents. Said v the stranger, .Here a somewhat exciting episoae oWell. you see, 1 an't real hungry, occurred between Hoar aud Lamar, and j- - want a liuie coffee aild a nricimr from n. mmnnilerHtiindino' Of . ., a , .. . .1 - o - dm oi Droaa. on expression of the former by the Waiter It makes no difference, latter, anu entting in au oipiauunuu wb ie dinnar for m oeuts ainhierv hr T.fimiyr. jwiwos saia as it was eviueut tuo Democrats would not vote for his resolution, he would withdraw it. Cox moved to tame naie s resoiu. tion. Koieotd. Leas S'A, nays lbT .nA niilunn elue Stranirer You cive a whole dinner fr nffir oAnf.9 Waiter ies, a whole dinner; roast meat, potatoes, succotash, bread, eas 82. navs 167. .; ,i j: . . a -j - - I UULliUr. U3. UUUUlUK, vvJ.la nuu vw. The resolution wo.b then adopted py stranger Well, I s'pose you give .,wuiiviivi. ... man a 1 he wants to eat r Butler, who had Bat quietly to.;. ni . n , through all, then asked leave t for fifty cents, 'and give you a eolid. make a personal explanation, opean- , -i; . ... . , , . . KUVU, u.w.u 1.1, if liia eioht. veitrn stervica in the . ,irn v v.ir . Mt,i B . j - -- - - oiranger neu, us uau nuimu House, he said that in all that time L eat with e The fact is, the ole' no one could acouse mm o: e er Womnn rri ve me half a loaf of bread corn oeei ior a un at Carpenter's Of anV :,U . 1 heer T man. unless first attacked, and he ;i...hi .1..' l...,,l n,l,e ttobn " -""r "r 7 7-1 iviou euucn.ui, , Bnd a jlttle fjreaa ana Dutter to muu never to leave a man uuui uo wu Q, wa8Q the tlling. dowri( out ye Bay sorry he did it. . ; . The serireant-at-arms then escorted r wj,. i Trail aWa vnn Brown to the bar of the House, and T.. ani.1 a Boli1 Bniinrn meal for the speaker admmistorea a digninea flt centg yoa oan eat as little or but severe censure. . muoh BB vou please. ril.n .lH.n.11. aiicn nvionart anil 1UC BviBUKOi a vj.' looked thoughtful for a moment, and The ne,inla nf ' Hiimn.hTe Rre not liroinl, Iml eem perfectly willing ' . . . f . a . . . i . to allow the janitor oi me oiHie-nouae to use the basement of lhat iiructure for a hennerv, and be i accordingly iloina a nourisuing uiwiue m poultry line. A gentleman took the lollowinjr teleararn to the lc.rr.,.h o nee - " fc uj ilr,. Brown Liverpool ..reel. , 1 ( f ,hat .1)9 wuuk, pe announce with gnet the death o , H f T ' ... , r ,.i(i tho Uncle James. Come qmckly to .read ' - ; fa diJ M u couhl ?L The' X " bS to?; heaved me the expense of ..........i it.. r.rl said: -There i his burym I .re ta-n words too many. ir. "Al! A sailor's wife at I'ortpatrick had just received intelligence that her ...alai.i.l hi.,1 nerished at Mta. '"-he was visiU-d by it neighbor, who sym riKht, cut out 'with griet." reply. was the To poor nifto with a large family, glory is of but Utile account. km ou.w, - fnrr, one T KTlPilk Hilt of lllOn UUllI " ' but in language within the rules ot n,ia Unn.e if thnt. accusation affivinst that people come from one who is outlawed in nis own uoiue num ..... .',,i,le oneief.v. whoso name is lOj,,l .,v . -""j , - . uvnnnvinollS with falsohood, who is champion, and has been such on all .,tuijk,la Itf ll'nil rl . who is the apolo gist of thieves, who is such a prodigy of vice and meanness that to describo i,;, itnnrmintinn would sicken anu ,'e,.i;i' woiihl exhaust ltsclt f In u,.,,ii.,,,l ' nnrn there was a man whose trudo was to murder, and he earned his livelihood by soiling tbe l...l,',,a ,,f hi. viiiiims for L'ohl. He ii,,b,.,1 liia nniiiB to his crimo. and to- rlav tbroUL'hotit the worm, it i l.n,.ivrt na 1 1 lll'lf I n I. si.,nnl.or DiiBj tho chair under stand the gentleman to be referring in this language to a member of the House? Mr. Brown No sir j I am describ ing a character wno is in my uuuu OJO. ATn lnan lrnr The chair under stood the gentleman to reier to member of tins House. ute liroivii No sir : I call no names. This man's name was linked ... ..rime mill til-il.1V tlirOUL'llOUt tho world it's known as Burking. If I was desirous of expressing all that -t : ..,.. iitliiimnn WaS JIUS11U11111IOUH u "i ,.....- : ..e,i,.n fnr'.iiililnii iu morals and infamous ill politics, I should cull it Ttniliiriam Sensation. 1 in,, sit b,.r I T n t erru nli n a) The gentleman did not deal in good faith wilh the chair. Mr. Hale (N. Y.) demanded that lWwn'ii lnn'Minn-fl be roduced to writing and read from the clerk's desk, and whilo the reporter was transcribing it tho excitement was at red beat. The speaker remarked further that ho was not paying closo attention to Ilia irentletiilin'. himnacre, and hud addressed him nn inquiry, which had boon answered eitnor uonyiugiy or evasively, the chair couldn't toll which, li would he lnoxctisauio in the chair to have permitted such language, and his exculpation rested on the evasion of the gentleman from Kentucky. The report of Mr. Brown's ob jectionable language being road, Mr. Halo, of New York, offered a resolution declaring that by the use of language, as well as by the pro ....;,.. hi? which ha was enabled to continue its utterance, Mr. Brown has been guilty of a violation ol llie nrivilarraa of the HoUSO. Olid merited tho severont censure of the honso, and that ho be brought belore tue I... ,1 eiiuioi v hv llie senroam-nt- arm's, and publicly censured by the speaker. Hiiwea oIKireil a uustlllUB pro' viding for Brown's expulsion, but Iiu a 'declined to yield, ana uioveu the previous question. Cnx to, llulo iou cannot iorce 1,;. thino-'ln the House. There has been provocation for what tho gentle man irom jveuiucity aiu. The House refused to second the previous question and Dawes then ex pressed re,'rct at what be deemed tho necessity of off.irirg the resolution, aud asked whether Brjwn desired to aiutkub nn. liiowo, rising nd speaking with TUB ANCIENT EGYPTIANS. 1UVMU lUUMgUH.l .v. , Bayard Taylor delivered the open- then striking his fist on the table, he in lecture in the Y. M's. Hebrew exclaimed, "By gum 1 1 bleeve 111 Association course in the Academy of take it. Iaint right, real hungry, music in JNew iort. The subject on uiia.,.. ....., the lecture was "Ancient Egypt," suckitash, tea, coffee, bread, pie and m i ...int.,.,M nuiiiiin i Drini' eui uu, iv uum, ailUlUl. 1UVIU1 B punowvnivnwuuiiiD. r- . . " , .... . . J , 1 -.1 .i I'm In for . an nam meal anil mv lit tv ihe lecturer oegan waa tue usner- --3 -:: vr r . i tion that civilization was older than cents' worth! The waiter hurried .... i,, n it . in .n..sn.l en1 tha wnv T.hflT. BM'ftTi- we are willing to admit, isven tue 'ri j ----- subject of womans rights was grave- ger s um e uvnOTU . ',. . , .. . v..D i hie miuitb o.n.1 the nlntes was a cau- ly discussed oy Arisiopuanen, nuu , r . , ,. .! . Hi tn (Treoanl liohtnint'. It beat a the recent discoveries in aitcieut " b --- - V.0W. .l.n tn what an advanced half a dozen pair of cftstiiiets, and stage her people had attained. The sounded more like one of Billy Mo- f. ft,1 ! -..-11 j I A lister n hnnn anion than anvthintT history 01 ligypt is wen pieoeivou - 4,"lj . . ' 0.1 , . .L.wa.vi,,av I he u'lUMir stood iu her monuments ana ner tempies. "" j , - . . i,i.., . I anhntir. nml when ha turned un with in no part 01 tue woriu uau a peu- p"-""i . 7 -7 , : ,t pie such favorable conditions under the third plate ol roast oeei me pro which to develop and growin wisdom prietor, pale as marble from a er- aud iu power, one waa nienBeu wuu j -7;; " - - - : . V .,, a a m .i.:i. 11.. i.lm hr. 'For Gad HSfiko. who n nirintn uiinniiT, Hr.iiririH- il huh w iiiii i - :.. n w;i;.,;o, ftaelf nnrl na. is that fellow?" said he; "he eats ""T' "r.-.-.7," :.U;,.t.,la,ia t,Ml a throsliin-ma turo casts arounu nor puiwuiks ui - -- - - . . ... ... 1. .1, ..a auiu lata at r,l IV ThA Htmn' dolenco in tho seas ana tue uesertH. -- Under those circumstances the peo- gw's plates were beginning to show ,. .1 , .1.. 1 i .lev.i. bottom as-ain. and his eyes were run- pie uueyuu uio cmmoi inw w. uu. i - - - . , 1 j . ,, I :,. ,nwl itinvn t.hn room for the OpUieUb, UlHl X,UUW umo utiu u.. -n r . , . reached a point itf civilization which waiter. He did not "top in his eat-, 1 1 11 ... .1 ..!.. lnir 1111 f, miiiuiv Liiiimu uin hiiu piacea tuem lar aoove BuiiUuuu.,.H -f. -- - r v . nations. ...... ;.A:.b .li..jm The scientific knowlodge of tlo ' , ,7 , ' " , hi- V.frt ,,. nnvereil near v n hranches ue Hliuuteu. im uuui"". kuown to the modern world. They hands in horror. "Great heaven ........ .... nn ..... T..n.aa he'll ole.n 11R Olll.. SAld CS. first divided the circle into uou pans. - .,,; Lonu before the Chaldeans they ob- as the waiter sprung for the kitchen. " 1 I L" M " I 1 1 llnek, I 1 10 i0 6 M 8 Wis"i) 3ln. I I 00 tt 'f 13 W I is e I In. . 8 00 00 00 IS W 22 00 4In. 4 0 7 00 12 S 18 27 08 i Col. t m 9 oo IS 0 25 00 85 00 X Cot 1 K 12 00 MW) 80 00 . 48 01) X Col. 10 00 1 5 0 0 26 011 40(1 CO o 1 CoL IS 00 2 00 10 00 60 00 lull 00 iiong before the unaitienns tuey oo- " :"-" i----o - - - - - served the motions of the heavenly "Am fye got more n wun kind of bodies. They first divided the year V? inquired th stranger Oh . . J r . .1 vou" 'W 1. then, briiia it on. and : MABm.ttsK ciinB.noMns AniMg tbe Asacii nt Nanus. Katlona. The hnMoOT-rnm met liia hnr.hroth- ed at the entrance of hist home, pre-" ceded oy lour -women oeanug iigut ed torches; in his hands he carried a censer with burning incense, and another was given to the brido; with these they at once perfumed each other, and the groom, taking her by the hand, led her into tbe room pre pared for the ceremony. They were then seated upon an ornamented nna nntnterl m.t HY-.-rAafl elfiQe l.O the nl'A- place, the woman being place! on the lets oi tne man. a no unue grooni's mother thon came forward with-, presents for her .daughter-in- law, and oresaect nor . in. a - au ipu, or short chemise, at tho same time lay ing at her feet a ma'.li, or skirt, richly . embroidered ' and worked. Next the bnde s mother gave pres ents to the bridegroom ; she covered 1.1m with a mantle whif'h sllft fasten ed at lis1 shoulder, snV placed a ... . 1 ... t 1 '. - maxtli or Dreecu-oious at 111a ieei. The most important part in tho cer emony was next performed by the , . .-, . . , -,',..,.,. , priest, wno maao a ioh i the hofrntherl nnnlo. in which ho do- fined the dutiea of the married state, ... . , , , n . i. . ' and pointed out to mem tne oueui enc&awife sliould observe towards her husband, and the care and atten tion the latter should give to- ner, Vtnxtt thtit. ha urn.n hnimrl to mntntftin and support her, and the children il l.n Tie -nrna eniiiineil to bring np and educnte his ciniuien near him, teaching all according to their nhilit.ina tn mn.kn them Useful members of society, and to instrnoti them in naoits ot industry, a. wue a duties, he said, were to labor and aid her husband in obtaining sustenance for their family. Both were exhort ed to be faithful to one another, to maintain peace and liar mony between themselves, to overlook: eu.cn Oiiiors. . fiolinn-n. and to llfllo OB9 tmothiir. ever bearing in miud thnt they wore - united for life by a tie wiucn oniy death oould 6ver, The rites of mar- . riage were always conducted with much solemnity, and during tho cer emony nothing was said or done con trary 'to the rules of modesty and de oorum, At tho conclusion of tho address the couple Btood up, and the priest tied tne enu oi too man s mau ,tle to the dress of tho woman; thoy then walkod soven times round the fire, casting therein copal and m eenue ami o-ivine- nrosenlS to each other, while their friends and rela- , tives threw chains of liowcrs aoout their neols nnd crowuod ihora with garlands. 'The raothor-ia-lnw of the bride now brought soma' food, and gave four mouthfula to the brido to eat. end nftrwnnls cave tho same quantity to the bridegroom. Thoy then received the congratulations of their friends, while nt the came time a dance was formed to the sound r" mnuimil inRl.riiriionL4. fi'Qill tne lorlhcommg necond volume, of Jlaberl jsancroji"jaim oaves iy mo i m. mtakt" into aoo days, women oniong tuem ---, T wore as highly privileged as me.,, giv's sum o' that pud n, to, . Jn- On the tombstones the wife is always my, 'f I was only huugiy, tafld mentioned as the supreme mistress clean you out! Bring me two cups of the house, and sons often bore o eoflee and a cup o to . too I ... ., ... ....... i ain't nnlv ne liemTinin to eat. 1 Ihe the names ot trioir motners insieau y i- r,- --. -- , ... . . ., mi... . hniil nnl hutnuad with diiimuv. and Of their liuners. mere was, iiiueou, ----v- . , ", ,.j nftnuiith time. d not share with the man. " - 'Tr B. , n to the tmnru; befo" h ' rh&toi of In and said: "See here, we ain't got the Bible. The older dynasties were euougli in " r.,',,' ... . . 11 i . .t.iAif ivnnn nnw 1 Will Cull it BUliaTA. ment. But in Egypt", as in Borne, You n eodn't par a with power came corruption, and uor " , . ,. , " j " i,.t people wont backward Instead of for- indignant and declined say ing that r I, . hie annntltJl Wllfl lllst GOminf. BOd ward. ; r: " ; - "Ah.t I WinttlUg Up WlUA It TOIJ wea...i..w "Hanged if I will." A bright i .. . . . . . i .i i .ii i k. . , . , tn thought sirucn tne luuuiutu ne i Tl la rennr.ln.l of RnlniTlOn of olll ft , . . ir..l ...... tvaiaou on m uicui.. r-"v that he once hud a tough case to tie- en. to the bar n, jnrk(1(i open the cide as botweon two wouieu, ku ni.t , a half rlol ar. and claiming the motherhood of a child. tu up to the stranger, placed it To Bottle the question tho wise king jn hi. ganj 1.jJer0i nere)" Baid he, nrooosed to cut the child in two and ...,,. ,i.:. ,, ,;(,. n n to the trivo each woman a half, ine true Tiii Tree Inn ahrl nlnnn 'em out. mother was thon revealod when she Qq n They'll feed you till you agreed without any other scratching h t fu. fift centg 0 said nnllitir nf hnir to t'ivO the Other , ' .1 11.. .! i" " " , ., , i stranger, a uu iriuuuau, v woman the little one and save its life. Htretcjied himself, at the same time putting the scrip in his vest pockot, "I don't mind ef I do take it. I ain't very hungry, anyhow. I only wanted a cup of coffee and a piece of bread and butter when I come in. well satisfied, l guess mare some onts; wait A -.noutiiin uriiiiowhn.t similar latelv was sprung botwecn the station-mas-tor and a porter at an English rail .tut inn A hnalinfc came to the stutiou which upon being opened was ftmnd to contain a living cuuu. ine ,)ut j.m M w uin;,.n..n,,uier ilei.lineil the fift. but -.. , ... 1., " . , o i iu 1 11 ouy tne mu iuru aoiuo "- the porter, pitying the poor l'"l untii j;Ket hum to finish up," anil he 1.1.1 ...n...1..n,. on lllltlllirn, T1 I . . ... .... ncipiraij v,i.iii4.!.ui, ,.a..v.v. - Meft,-2row l met. l 11 ....1 A....I. 11. e l.nulet nml clnlu to nis uumoie innuu uy jonuhii ... ,1 . - l .1. ....ii ta. 7.1...1 to An sorieii turat paper ssys that COUSe il-in.nuuw.m-.ua. -- ,,- of k'lok pot'Tid ol the packngo so easily. " 7 .u M ... f Tho porter and his wife were made mg. nny prefer the old way of ..i...,1... ,i.., ,ee ..hihileaa with mBullnff the critter with fence rail r-'iuu, ,u ""7 . . .!! h heart i. hrnk.n. utriiw, mireritiii uusiros unnratiueu. ... mv. i,m 'l:i..l .l. .1.11.1 -entlsr nnt of AUOy IHHIU lue sum, Ku..vv il... 1 1...I .,,,1 f,,,l a t.reiuiiira of Mr R Ynnnu. of Salt Lake City. another sort. It was package of U iiok nigh unto death. Mr. Young ,.,,.., ami nminlitil out XMUt). boon 1 1. a married man. nd we nave a as the Htatiiiii-mastcr heard of the Rat deal of sympathy for his wife J...l..n ha .lemnnileil Y...t .nA,ink lo nn srennd. porter it oim iviiuw, . ,..-. uu. wwv .uvw.. v t - -- .1.. I I...1 ita ennterila Of .. IUU ILlUPl.llV u,l' wo .........-v. - I 11.. a.I. renueil tn fOVA A .l,..t..!nA TWmit.r 1 Bftld tO them up, and hence the question of l,a, snored to loud that the police right between inem. it wuuiu uu. "inougni it wis a not., a kuuii. U.. I, ...... n t., ,lo..hln to which of VVA .l.niil.1 lita tn know wh&t the the two men tbe mother would in- police were doing wke that time ot trust uer cnnti. nue in inning ma.v nignt where now, rejoicing in tne goou mr- . tune of her darling, whom slio may Toledo pnpors aunoenoe that there . . . 1.... aa.l.r.. I ! .. I .. .. . U ..I .... I W inilL (l.l.V. nil be aslmmed to own, nut nn mwui pwa.; - v -, ; .. .1.1 l . l..llu Mn.b.Ulha ffaet that ul she would nevennoicm, uo wsn wsisu; - - enough upon occasion to lay down work is sitting on fc bench in front or ' I . .1 .,aa anil wiulllnV it Wt uer. ,uu. i - - ... - prillg. ... . , .in .1... I. An Indiana man net siu tnat ne - - . ii I i tnrs n n ur s i v it a niiH i ill it iiiin.il ( couhl rule the iiy wncei in a ' " " . K mill ami a bis widow paid the bet hi. presence, on being Mke.l why he mm, an i i ,,,,..' . . .,, a.a . prevent the trstseilf , replied: tie remaiKeu. niam huahand. hut he didut know muull about fly-wbeeU." A IjiwoII mill eirl the other day nid to a ilireotor who wiihed her to consent to ' Before I d vo;ir whole iniinnin1 thunder at three cents olap." did not prevent the trsgedf , replied: oi .hi k..- itown three times last week. and I csd'I he always cutting her down. ' When a hnw i. aittino- nn the aim eotor wno wisunu uer ,ui -3 . reduction of wages: nyiide of a horse-barn, wailing for do it I'd see you, snd i hit father W come home nd lick Bra.piu' set, In To-phi-et him, you might talk astronomy to bim tor four itrtight bourt tnd no. excite bit tptertts. A KOMANl'IO TUIEIT. yy, The facts of ft loner-continued sys tem of robbery by a confidential employe has just been brought to light in Paris. A certain Tescho macher, Gorman by birth, has long enjoyed the entire confidence of a great Anglo-i roncu mm, mussis. l'oisset of Bradford and Paris. Though hut 28 years old, and boy ish ot appearance, TesolimiicUer oc cupied the position of chief cashier, and was even trusted with authority . to sign lor uie nrm. T,,at hafnvo Ilia war. in a nublio place, he made the acquaintance of Marguerite tJluvrvio, a young person, of some attraction, and of superior education. Led for hor s.ilco into expenses, ha begun to gamble on the turf, with such lutvft as to win nearly 4,000 in a very short time. There upon he bought two ponies, a basket carriage, and other kiiickknacks of , this sort, and hired a charming little house in toe Avenuo wnuura, u neighborhood vory retired. Thore he Set lip a Stau Ol riu,au, ,unoiujj ..n.lar Ihe nntnA llf liaron AlllllOllSS. Speaking Kuglinh oxcolloutly, he was supiioeeu iu mu e, .n,. ,i tn h. o. wenltliv nml occsntrio milord, whose ruinous expenses were sunjeet ot funniw. i"ii,i nut eni-lv in clothes of Ilia latest fashion, ho passed tho day at his desk in a coat almost too ancient for respectability, dined for a fiano and a half, anil rettirneu uoiiib into, fashionably clad as ha hud sot out. His bachelor chiunlser, niodost be yond what his position nuthorizod, was known to alt in tho office at 81 Boulevard Magenta. But fortune changed. Cards: and horses tinned against the cashier. Ho began to falsify his hooks. But for three years the double lifo was led without discovery, though the servants of Baron Alphonne were wonderfully r .. 11.. suspicious alter me tue.. A fortnight since cftmo a warning of a catastrophe inevitable, though so long deferred. 31. Poissot arrived from Bradford, nd proposed to go over the books. Tescheuiacbor saw hisgs-Hiewas tip, opened tho safe took out $12,000 in noies, and caught the night mail to London. Having taken csre to balance tho books, he still left no Bimpioion behind, until his non-appearance caused alarm. It.eva Ike t.tnfrmilh overtook lliui. he had tahen ship for Quebec on board the Prussians. Hit companion even was too lino to catch him, bavin;, delayed a hnv time over her tmols. Site aw back to Paris, und was twtto 1 w.su 32,0001. npon lier. vi "' f " Atlantis Cable Imd boon brmt- hi, into reqtmition, and it i to tw h-ir-'l m when the runaway ltwlt n-t. ;..r-c he will fiud certain ppraoiii with wide open to Mceite him- Covington mm diod and W p,tt him on ice, but ho swoke in id-i v '" and yiJIed out: '1 Why don't, v -i put iom tnort wood in th.t sime''