The Corvallis gazette., October 21, 1881, Image 1

Corvallis Gazette.
PUBLISHED
EVERY FRIDAY MORNIKG,
YANTIS:& WOODCOCK.
8UB3QSIPTION RATES:
(Payable in Advance.)
Per Year 82 so
ilx Months 1 50
Three Months 1 00
Single Copies .' lOe
All notion and a-ivertisemenW intended for pub
lication should be handed in by noon on Wednesday.
ATTORNEYS.
. A. CHENOWETU. If. M. JOHNSON.
CHENOWETII & JOHNSON.
ATTORNEYS at LAW
CORVALLIS, OREGON,
18:2Syl.
mmtttt
VOL. XVIII.
CORVALLIS, OREGON, OCTOBER 21, 1881.
$0. 43.
J. R. BRYSON, Attornev-at-Law.
BENTON
A. J. YOUNG .
COUNTY
JAS. A. TTAVTI3. M. S- WOODCOCK.
Yantis & Wooioaok.
bibbisssssiissmsI
CORVALLIS,
OREGON.
Office over Hamilton, Job & Co. 'a Bank. Will prac
tice in all the Courts of the State,
J. R. BiiYSOX.
Attorney at 'Law
All bai'nui will receive prompt attention.
Collections a Specialty-
Corvallis. Ju ie 24. lS-25tf.
PHYSICIANS.
F. A. JJrtflitUW, SV3 D.
Physician, Surgeon and Electrician.
Chronic Uiseates n ale a specialty. Catarrh suc
cessfully treated. Also Oculist and Aitriat
O Hce in Fis.ier's Block, o:ie duir Wet of I)r. F.
A. Viiuent's dental o lice. OJice i.ours fro n 8 to IS
and fro n 1 to 0 o'clo--k. 13:27yl.
G. li. FAR HA, M. I).
Physician & Surgeon.
OFFICE OVER GRAHAM, HAUILT'N ft CO'S
Dru; Store. Corvallis, Oregon. lS:2."itf.
DENTISTS.
BB. F. A. VINCEtfT,
ZD IB 3ST TIST.
CORVILLIS. OSIEGOS.
OFFISH IN FISHSR'S BRICa -OVrft MA-X
Mat. Friendl :'- New Store. All of the late -I
inprovemjn'.i. Everything new and co nplete. A!i
rork wanunt.-d. Ijase give in a call. 18:251.".
N. B. AVEET, D. D. S.,
DENTIST.
TIav'n located psmianeut
ly in Gorrsilfa I des re to in
form the public that 1 am
rea lyto .o all kind of dental
rork. My instruments; are
all new and of the latent im
proved style Ail work in
fljtred and satisfaction mar
antecd or the n.oney refunded
Jtii a jf jlri id, a & Gold
son' D- alore, or -illis
Oregon. 18:25tf.
E. H. TAYLOR,
HI ii
And 1Lob.ii Agency.
li
e
We have money to Joan on ga 1 tiriui in ben ton County in sums to suit borrowers.
LOW INTEREST AND LONG TIME.
Interest and Principal can be paid in installments.
FAhis Fan sm
We have a large li.st of Good Farms and R nches situated in various portions of
Benton (Jooniy, lor ale on easy terms. Parties uishi.ig to buy or sell a Farm, ll.uch or
town Property, will save money Lj calling 011 u.3.
BRYSON & YOUNG.
Ojticf.: Up-st. irs in Jacobs & Ncng :ss' New Brick, opposite Occidental Hotel,
Corva.iis, Ort-g n. lan7tf.
WOODCOCK & BALDWIN,
STAVES
iUf JuO,
PARLOR & BOX STOVES.
The largest ard licst Stock ever offered in Corvallis. Eedrock Prices.
-ALSO A FULL LINE OF-
a:tcl Copper "Ware, Grssaisa War, I'tpe I'Msupw,
Iron Slvei, Eup, TIn fc!t!t Iron. Zisu-, t.tv.
Also Plows, Drills, Disk Harrows, Senders, Wagons, and all kinJs of
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
We aim to keep the best in market, nml t'io best is always the cheapest.
Come aiidsee our stock and price oor goods bef tie buying.
WO D0031& BALDWIN 1
DENTIST
The oldest established Dentist and
the best outfit, in Corvallis.
All work kept in rspiir frt of c'lari and sati-fac
ton guaranteed. Teeth extracted without pain by
ihc use of Nitrous Oxide Gas.
ItSTHooms up-stairs over Jacobs ft Neuga's' new
Brick Store, Corvallis, Oregon. lS:27yi
MIS CELL A NEO US
MOORE & STEUCERT"
(Successor 3 to T. J BuforJ. )
Saras, faamki Hiir 0111113",
Hot and Cold Baths.
Buford's Old Stand. 18:36:ly
W, C. Crawford,
JEWELER.
. assortment of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, etc.
TTKEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE
-LL
All kinds of repairing done on short noticd, and all
work warrant!. I33-yl
MRS. 0. Is. ADD1T0N
Will be pleaded t receive Pupils for
PIANO or ORGAN
At her residence corner of 4th an Jefferson
Streets, Corvallis. or will visit them at their homes
for the purpose of instructing them, 'i'crnis reason
b!e.
18:28yl.
CORVALLIS
PlutDgrapli Sallery.
' MRS. N. C. POLLY, Proprietress,
A,
2
c
c
o
En
I'lif Oocidi-ni al is a ite' buiMnr. in-wlv fiiniis'ii-d, and firs class in
ery j.aii iruhir. Siagos leave lliis (Tiiicl lailv '" AUnhy, and Yaquina
H:iV Oil Moinlas, Tui'sda Vs. We-I lh sd a V and FlidaVs.
lS:2Cly
No Chinese employed in tliis lionse.
GRAHAM, Ha
Druggists and
ILTOR2 & CO.,
Apothecaries,
AND DZALER3IN-
rHOTOGKAPHS FROM MINATURE
tarn size.
TO
Fir3 Class Work Only!
Copying in all branches. Produce of all kinds and
firewood taken at cash prices. K. H..S..01'.
mm, oiis, mm mm m, ram, mm
SH0UL1ILR EBACES, X01LE1' ARTICLES 40,
A full line of IJ oks, Siaiioiie y and Wall Paper. O r dnigs are fr-sh an;'
well Mfleclt-d. Paex-i ipi ions cOHifM unded at all hours. It5-2tily
GEO. P. WRENN,
Rai Ejt its, Lifd and Iusur-
anc3
Agent.
Will attend to collecting of money on account or
by note. Prompt attention given to all boiiacdi en
trusted to my care.
tDoors, Windows, Blinds and ilonldings
Kept constantly on hand..
3"Office opposite' King's Stables. 22tf.
Wheat anl other Grain Stoiv-d on the best of Terms by
t. a". Blair.',
-AT-
Corvallis and Booneville.
SACKS FUSNISeEDTO PATRONS.
THE SUPPLY CF BREACSTUFFS THIS
YEfR.
The Snn Franeisco Journal of
Cnmmerce says; From a commercial
point ot vii w, lite question ofoopply
aiK leiii:uid of liicau.-tufTs is one i f
gnat iiniMirtam-c, esieeially when
wo eonsider how Eppyltlaljoil has
entered iiitfl ihisoi late years. Spce
lilatuis lmy and sell on the ehanees
of i he market, thesu d- pvndinn on
ilu magnitude tti the erois. As to
iheeroj.s of lliis year, We reprint the
tolluwitiu eommnnicai ion from ihe
"'New Yoik Coimnereial Bulletin; '
"'That iheeropin this country tails
eonside'alile slmrt of last year, thai
(ileal Brit taiti and France have noi
an average, that Germany and Iially
are inucli Ix-hind last year on wheat,
here ran lie no doubt, lnl these
t'aets'lo not warrant us in calling the
Mfttiook gloomy. That I lie liiol
"MpjJy ol the world is dt-fieient there
is no reas..ii t(j believe. I have only
lime to -aII at teiition to few fnels
aul apply the est mates von quote
lo two cotintrfea. Prussia's 15 per
cent. Deficiency in wheat means
about 9.000.000 bushels. Tin in
or a8.- in i ye is c qual to about S0,000,
000 I'li.-hels. iuakiug a net increase iu
her bread supply of 7 1 ,000,000.
I hac not the figures jf I'ussia's
c ojio' Irt(i, nut Let" exports were
0,000 bushel-. A iding 'o this
a rerj bw esl imal e of her consump
tion ind seeI v qiiin un nls at 2-i
Imshels tier capita 1BC,000,000 we
find her crop itpproximated 190,000,
t)00. Estimating the increase this
veai -at 50 per cent, (in Central Hus
si:t il is 10 per cent.), t?ie probable
ctopof 1881 h 285,000,030. This is
imdoubtedly too low, but will answer
'In purjiose. On the same h.isis of
caiculat ion, allowing 2-J bushels per
eapita for home use, there would be
available for export, about 125,000,
000 bushels of this crop, as against
Onvidas estimate of '5o and yours of
75 millions.
Ot rye there was exported 35-J
millions, listimating as above for
home wants, ami 2 bushels per
capita, the crop of ISSOcan be assum
ed as 195,000,000. The trubable in
crease is 75 per cent, for this year,
making a total of 341,000,000 or an
average ot 5-J hush per capita. It is
fair to ptesiiMie therefore thai the in-eteis.-
in food supply of these two
count rie- will not tall short 300,000,
000 lu.shels.
I have aimed to he conservative iu
my calculations, ami they show tint
in 18S0 Russia ra sed sufficient wheat
for her own use ami 3t) millions be
side, while this year s' e will have
as much for herself as then, an I at
le ist So-per cent more lo send to
in nket.
In IS78 9 the average price of
wheat in the United Kingdom was
If shillings per quarter, and Rus
sia's exports were 102 millions. At
pres at the pric- is ahont 52 shjlings,
and il is reasonable I o suppose that a
ill I' ll larg. r prop irt-tou of li i-sia i
wheit will lie oft" red for sale, while
rye, which is in excess, will be Used
as a substitute for it at honi". I
cannot but regard tli competition
Irom this source as likely to seriously
affect our inlercrt's in ihis country,
and result in lower prices than arc
now ruling here."
It appears from this that the sui
ilus in It issia will fully equal thed.
fielency here, but the falling off in
the crops of Eiighiml, Fiance and
Italy, stnl leavs a deficiency as com-par-
d with 18S0. Of coursi-, there is
always iu ordinary years enough for
tin p. ople to cat, but plenty produces
lw prices. It would appear as
I hough price this year were destined
lo he high.
Ledger: G. YV. Dtiver in recent explora
tions in the foothills of the Cascade range
dk-coverel in a wi.le ledga of conglomerate
and trap rock the petrified remains of thous
ands of fish salmon, smelt and cod. Iu
attempting t' .remove specimens of each
kind with implements at baud, they were
hroken, and proved to he as hard and white
as flint on the inside. The elevation above
the sea level is fully 1500 feet where the
petrifications wt-re found. Mr. Driver stated
that perfectly formed fish can lie found in
countless thousands, proving conclusively
that the 'country, at some period in the General O. D. Gru, during the past
woi Id's history, was wholly covered with week, has been down the Soiind exaraiu
w -ter, aud that the fish were thrown u. by ing the route and locating the military tele-
. , - ,, , n u r - i : 0i,ai convulsive waved among the rocks where graph line from Fort Towusend to Cape
Farmers will do well to call on me before making arrangements elsewhere , .7 , i r. r
vi8n27yl. now discovered, e lattery
WHEN TO STOP ADVERTISING.
When every man has become so
thorotigldy a creature of habit that
he will certainly buy this ytar where
he bought last year.
When younger, fresher and spunk
ier concerns iu your line cease starting
up and using the newspapers iu
telling the people how much better
they can do for ihem than you can.
When nobody else thinks "it pays
to advertise."
When population ceases to multi
ply, ami the gen. rations that crowd
on after you and heard of you, stop
coming on.
When you have convinced every
body whose life will touch yours
that you have belter goods and lower
prices than they can ever get -any
place outside ofyoor store.
When you perceive il to be the
rule that men who never do ami
never did advertise are outstriping
l heir neighbors in the same line of
lutnes.
When men slop making fort urns
right in your very sight, solely
through the discreet use ot this
might y nirent.
When you can forget the words of
llie shrewdest and most successful
business men concerning the main
cause of their prospcri-y.
When you would lather have your
own way and tad, than lake advice
and win.
Win n you want lo go out ot busi
ness with a slock on hand.
When you want to gel lid of the
trouble of wailing on customers.
When you want to completely die
with your business, then, and not till
then, should you slop ad veivsiug.
DOLLARS AND SENSE,
The Laramie Boomerang says:
Sometimes an advertising ag'iicy in
the east sends us a proposition which
shows a style of wild, rash liberuliiy
which cannot be coducite lo thrift
aud prosperity.
One of these concerns the oilier
day made a proposition lo us lo run
a quarter column ad. of a preparation
which would make whiskers grow on
a im-ci'schaum pipe. The ad. was to
run in the daily and weekly one
year, and copies of both papers were
lo be s. ill to the agent. During that
time $250 worth of local notices were
to lie inset ted also.
The whole thing al our rates would
have figured up about 400, and the
princely sum ol' $30, less 33 1-3 per
Cent., the charges of the agency, was
lavishly offered.
Of course we want to -encourage
the healthy growth of new and at
tractive styles of whiskers in W.y
oming. We want to see a whisker
industry spring up here on the frontier
that will rival the crops of ohlt-r and
more civilized countings, but we can
not herald I he glad tidings of whis
ker balm all over the United Stales
and southern New Jeisey just for the
pure and inuoienl pleasure of seeing
a picture in our taper day after day
with a beard on him like a buffalo
o crcoat.
Whatever wiil forward the interest
of our young territory iu any way
weJiope to assist as long as we can
do so, and still obtain enough to pay
freight on sight diafts and lead pen
cils. But we cannot wear out our
young life trying to inaugurate a
tropical rowth of whiskers, just for
I he satisfaction of being called a
philanthropist, with our toes sticking
through our boots
THE P, CF H, FAVOR YAQUINA IM
PROVEMENT, The following preamble and reso
luiiou were ir-animously adopted by
the L'mu eounty Council P. of H.,
Oct. 8th:
Whereas, We heheve the people of the
Willamette valley are a unit iu favor of the
opening of the harbor at Yaquina Bay, and
the building of the railroad from the harbor
east, therefore,
Resolved, That ire stand ready at all
times to give said enterprise our cordial sup
port. H. C. Powell,
Secretary.
GENERAL NEWS.
Work has commenced on the new railroad
shops at Sprague, W. T., and they will be
completed in sixty days,
A large amount of grain in the upper part
of Yamhill county was a total loss owing to
rains daring the latter part of September.
Dayton bridge is to he -protected from
driftwood the coming winter by driving two
clusters of lumber piles.
The steamer California left Portland last
Friday muining for Alaska with 300 tons of
freight.
Gen. Walker the Superintendent of cen
sus, predicts that the census of 1890 will
give the United States a podnlation of Gi, -475,000.
A returned prospector to Walla Walla
says that the bears are su numerous- upou
B.iise river that he was actually afraid to
stay there.
There is said to be tot less than 20,000
bushels of grain seriously injured by the
late raids in Lewis aud Chehadis counties,
W. T., much of which will prove a total
loss.
The N. P. E. E. Co. has let the contract
for clearing and furnishing ties and tin-ber
for 100 miles of track from Lake Peu
d'Ortille eastward, to Small Bros, of Walla
Walla. The railroad company is about to
construct another steamboat on Lake Pen
d'Oreille to as.-i. t in the transportation ol
men and material needed iu the construction
of the road eastward.
Tae miay friends of Lieut. Frsd Sjhwat
ka, the talented Arctic explorer, will be
pleosjd to learn that he will remain in
Oregon. He yesterday received a dis
patch from head quarters, notifying him
that he had b.eu appointed on the sta i of
BiLadier General Miles, Commander of the
Department of the Columbia, with head
cpiartera at Vancouver. - Statesman.
General Eli M. Barunm, a resident of
Oregon between 185161, died at Salt
La..e City on the 23d of September. Dur
ing his life in this State he resided iu Salem
and was at the time Democratic candidate
for Governor of State. He organized the
Odd Fellows as an order in this State, beinj
a charter member of Chemeketa Ludgtt
No. I. He was a law partner of the lute
Hou. Jos. G. Wilson,
Waiteburg Times: Three members of Mr.
John McCoy's family, about 8 miles south
east of town, have died with actual small
pox within the last seven days aud more of
tne Camiiy are down with the same disease,
but there has been none iu town or nearer
than that. We hear there are cases in
Dayton but how many is is impossible to
learn as the reports conflict. We also hear
of eases near Walla Walla.
One of the featuree of the recent King
county fair last week was the baby show,
the committe was composed of gentlemen,
asmiirht be expected considerable difficulty
iu deciding was found, but a decided prefer
ence was given to twins. Mr. I'usin iu a
peach delivering the prizes said that pref
ference was given iu all cases to the babies
who nearest resembled the committee men
so no fault could be found.
One evening last week Miss Maggie
Walker of LaGraud steped out to the well
to procure a bucket of water and the plank
on the well giving way she soon found her
self at the bottom of a 15 foot well in aboDt
two feet of water, she was immediately res
cued, no damage was sustained beyond a
badly sprained ankle.
The young fish recently hatched from the
German Carp of Mr. A. V" Davis, who lives
near Wil hoi t's Soda Springs are doiug re
markably well and growing very fast.
There are about 4000 of them and those
needing any can procure them after March
1st, by applying to A. V. Davis Molalla
Clackamas Co.
A party consisting of MesnM. E. J.
Maxwell, Pugh, Fisher and Bedbury, left
lately for the mines on the Canal Fork, of
Santiam. They took a stock .of provisions
and will spend the Winter there. There
has lately been eleven extension taken up
on the old MeQuade lead in that region
which is said to be a very rich deposit of
galena ore. Portland Standard.
"""One hundred and nint.y eight arrests were
made by the Portland police during the
mouth of September, as follows: Assault
and battery 18. drunk and disordely 119.
larceny 7. disordely conduct 13, burglary I,
abusive and obscene language 8, carrying
baskets suspended on poles on sidewalk 7,
disordely by fighting 5, driving throngh
streets prohibited by ordinance 1, assault
with intent to commit rape 1, intent to
rescue prhto ner 2, deserter from the U. S.
army I, contempt of court I, murder 2,
obstructing streets 2, iasauo I, insane en
route to asylum .2, escaped convicts recap
tured 1, sawing wood on sidewalk 1, driving
horses on sidewalk 1, obstructing sidewalks
a : .' ' '' '
We dont want a Mehama girl for a lung tes
ter. At a singing school up there, the oth
er night, a young man was bragging about
the strength of his lungs, and invited a girl
iu the com pany to hit him in the breast.
She iid she was left handed, had been
Corvallis Gazette.
&X1ES OF ADVtiEtlSftJG.
sfacb. j 1 Wl 1 M 8 M 1 8 M lTr
1 Inch. ...It 1 003 3 00 6 00 U 8 00 1 i Off
2 Inch.... 2 00 5 00 8 00 12 00 18 00'
3 Inch .... 8 00 6 00 10 CO 16 00 24 00"
4 Inch .... 400 700 12 00 18 00 8000'
i Column 6 00 8 00 14 00 20 00 $6 00'
i Column 6 26 10 00 - 17 60 f!6 00 42 00'
I Column 9 00 14 00 24 00 35 00 65 00'
1 Column 16 00 25 00 40 00 60 00 100 00
Notices in Loud Column, not less than 26 cents for
each notice. Exceeding this amount 10 cents par
line for e&ch insertion
Transient and Legal Advertisements 82.00 ptP
square for first and 31.00 for each subsequent inscfv
tion. Ko charge for affidavit of publication.
Transient advertisements to be paid in ADVANCE.
Professional or business cards (1 square) $12 per"
annum.
No deviation in tho above rotas will be mad 1C
favor of any advertiser.
TELEGRAMS,
Columbus, Oct. 13. Returns to-night-indicate
the election of 20 republicans and
13 democratic senators. Two districts in--cluded
in the above are still in doubt, one"
being claimed by the republieans and the
other conceded to the democrats. It itf
thought that the republieans will bay
from 30 to 35 majority in the house.
DesMoines, Oct. 13. The democrats
concede 40,000. The Register's returns on
legislature give the republicans 44 of 6V
senators, and 78 of 100 representatives.
The greenback vote in the state has fa'dea'
off 50 per cent, since last year.
Seventy -eight counties give Sherman 88o
600 net majority over Kine anil sustains tha-"
the reasons for an estimate of 48,000 ma
jority. Ko change in tho figures regarding
the legislature.
Albany, Oct. 13. The democratic state
committee has organized with Daniel Man
ning of Albany as chairman.
New York, Oct. 13. A reporter Inter
viewed Jno. Kelly and asked him point-
blank if Tammany would support the demo
cratic ticket. He-replied, that is something
we 'have not yet formally considered, and
therefore it would he premature for me to
discuss the probabilities.
New York, Oct. 13. A Herald's Fort
Keogh, Montana, dispatch says: New and
valuable silver mines liave been discovered
on the Head of Clark's fork, a tributary of
the Yellowstone river. The mines are lo
cated r.oar the national park, on the Crow
Indian reservation. There i? lut little'
doubt another great silver bonanza has been
struck.
Chicago, Oct. 14. The purchase of confed
erate bonds proceeds steadily on all over'
the south. Gideou Townseud of New
Orleans pays S25 per $1000 for bonds with
coupons of 1865 attached. Brokers iu New
York telegraphed to Memphis bankers to'
Rend all obtainable at $2 per $1000, and the
First National bank shipped 230,000.
New York, Oct. 13. Patrick Nord has;
issued an address to the land leaguers of
America, in which he says Irisbmem must
restrain their impulses; reason and not
passion should rule, for never did land
league have a better opportunity to manifest
its moral power than now. Never did it
become the duty of Irish people to exhibit
the virtues of self possession, discipline and
obedience, nor to attend the league more
than now. Through enlightenment aud
organization the uople will assuredly com'
into possession of their inheritance. Much
has Teen accomplished looking to this end
already Gladstone himself openly confessed
the league is the only government in Ireland
with any moral force behind it, hence he
makes war upon it. Fie presents the arms
of majesty, ideas which are invulnerable
and immortal,
Washington, Oct. 13 It is matter of
general comment here that President Ar
thur keeps his contemplated cabinet changes
with stricter privacy than any president
who has preceded him. Ex-1'residenfc
Grant had the reputation of keeping a close
mouth, but even he took certain senators
into his confidence. Neither President
A rthnr's closest friends, nor those who are
most interested cabinet officers who desire
to be relieved appear to have any knowl
edge of his plans.
Washington, Oct. 13. David Davis of
Illinois was elected as president pro tem. of
the senate this morning. The vote was
conducted quietly, and was a matter-of-course
proceeding. Bayard refused to vote,
saying he never had obtained the office by
his own vote and would never retain it thus.
Davis did not vote either. Some democratic
senators think that had Pendleton's motiort
been deferred untill tomorrow, Bayard
would have had an opportunity to fill va
cancies on committees. Under EdmUnds'
resolution, adopted this morning, he could
have made a democrat chairman of foreign
relations, and could have given the demo
crats a majority on finance, military and
judiciary committees, and still been able to
provide for new senators on interior com
inittecs. Otb' r senators say that Bayard
would have been too delicate to take ad
vantage of it, knowing his terms would be
so brief. No more caucus was called, aud
seua ors all agree that the session will end
in a few days.
Seattle, Oct. 13. About 12:30 o'clock
last night Special Police Officer David Sires,
while iu the vicinity of the intersection of
Third and Washington streets, heard a pis-"
tol sh t. Looking in the direction from
whence the report emanated he saw a man
pistol in hn I, s'aidinon the comer of
Third and Washington stieets. S eing th
officer the man started on a run up Third "
street, pursued by Mr. Sires. Reaching the
corner of Third Mill streets and finding the
officer gaining on him the fellow suddenly
turned the corner and awaited the officer's
approach. As Sires turned the corner the"
fellow suddenly confronted him, and thrusfc
iiig a pistol in his face, said, "D u you.
s"opnow. You've chased me far enough.'
Sires made an effort to drtiW his club and
knock his hand down, when the wretch
lired. Sires fell to the sidewalk, uncon
scious, while the fellow ran away. Other
officers immediately arrived on the scene1
and Sires was removed at once tiv the Occi'
dental hotel. The ba'l eutered the neck
just below the left mental fofamen, passed
through the crachea and lodged probably
under the right scapula.
Seattle, Oct. 13. 3 P. at Payne ha
just had a hearing bef re the City Justice
Coombs. Considerable evidence was pre
duceil conclucively establishing his guilt
The prisoner vas bouud over to await the
action of the next grand jury. Payne is a
short thickset, dark-complexioned man.
about thirty years of age.- He is blind of
oue eye and has heretofore worn a glass
eye. His demeanor and appearance is that
of a bully and hardened criminal of the
lowest and most dangerous order. He was
brought into the court room handcuffed,
and mantaiued a most stolid indifference
during the progress of the examination,
wheh informed by the magistrate that he
was he din the sum of $10,000 bonds' to
await the action of the next grand jury he
looked up, and smiling sarcastic illy, said,
"You nuglit as well make it ten hundred
thousand. Judsre. " When leavina the court
washing that day ,aud was tired and didn't room he remarked to tbe crowd while pass
feel very active, but at his urgent request ' ing out, ' Come to see ihe show, boys, eh?"
let go at him. When his friends went to ' Tere is no change in Sires' condition only
picihimup, he said he thought he would e is gradually sinking and snffennrf
die easier lVing down. He had lost aU rec- ' His physicians entertain no hope
oUecrions of having any lungs, but the f his recovery. Should he die. judgm
young woman constled him by admitting fm sentiment as freely express-
that she didnt hit him ivs hard she mi-ht e'1- f1' ,f Py . c
have done because she rather liked him.- j "
Vidette. that ot pubho opinion,