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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1893)
REMOVED. ..,. We invite our friends lt$ call and see our new "office, formerly occupied by F. M. Johnson. REMOVED, The GAZETTE is now located in its new office, two doors south of Huq fltoa,Job& Co.'s Bank, VOL. XXX. I COKVALLIS, BOTON COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, . MARCH 24, 1893. NO. 6. BE-YOND QUESTION! WE ARE NOW Ttie Largest, Finest and Best Stock -OF Ever Brought WE HAVE, BEYOND QUEST -THE MOST COMPLETE FIIRMnIHNG goods, "V 1 V We ffive our entire attention to the above few lines, and for that reason we can do better than those carrying a general stock. Our stock consists of all the latest shades, in all the popular fabrics. Wash jjoods in endless varieties, with trimmings t. match any and all. FUHNII Both for ladies and gents, as complete as can be found in the larger cities. Our stock must be seen to be appreciated. Our 25 cent fast black hose are the best the factory can produce. Our line oi kid gloves is complete, Cen- temiTs, XJ dressed, Chamois, Baritz, etc. rFull line of Jersey Ribbed Underweai from 10 cents up. In this line we have increased our stock more than anv other, . y , elties in i C HEM'S, LADIES' flHD And half shoes from in America. Every lady buying a pair ot Half Shoes for $1.50 or more we will give a i shoe horn, shoe lace clamps. call And see us. We want to save guarantee to do so. READY TO SHOW to the City. LINE OF NOVELTIES IN- hats m shoes. nmG' goods. and have all the nov- CHILBEH'S SHOES) the largest factories hook, and a pair of you money and will House to Rent New two-story hard finish house w ith seven rooms, well, and six iota of good Harden grounds. Enquire of, or ad areas H. Sargent. SEED POTATOES FOR SALE. Oregon Burbank seed potatoes for sale at 25 cents per bushel at the big prune orchard, half way between Corvallis and Albany. For particular apply at ' the orchard or to Wm. Hartleaa in this city. WOOD FOR SALE. First-class oak and maple wood, dry, for sale at reasonable prices. Euquire of the City Dray Company Leave order at A. UoiJch grocery store. FARM FOR SALK. Contiiiing 300 acres all told; 150 acres nder culMvati-.il and balance good pasture and i.Tn.sh laud; g'md house, bam and im provements with a go id uicli ird and the best or water; VI miles fr.nn Uorvallia aud miies from Philomath. VViil be sold in a dy or divided. Price 15 per acre. Eu quire at Gazette onion. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTIJE. Notice is hereby given to all persons con cerned tli.it the undersigned has been duly ppoioted administrator of the estate of M J. iingus, deceased,, by the Uouuty Courr of Benton connty, Oregon.; and all lersous having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same to ine, duly veriiied, at my office, at Corvallie, Oregon, within six mouths from this date. U.ited March 3, 1893. J. It. Administrator Estate of M. J. Briggs, Deceased. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL persons concerned that the undersigned has been appointed, as administrator of the es tate of Solomon K Brown, deceased, by the county coart of Benton county, Oregon; and has duly qualified as such' administra- r: and all persons having claims against Srtid estate are hereby ' required to present the same to tue duly verified and with prop- vouchers, within six mouths from the date of this notice, at my residence at Brown's bridge, about 2J miles south-east f Fuilomath, in Benton county, Oregon. a. K. Brown, Ad. of estate of Solomon K. Brown, dec. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Rosebukg, Ore. March 8th, SJ1. XOTIfE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the following named pettier has tiled notice of his intention to make final proof in support of bis claim, and that said proof will be made before the judge or county lerk of Lincoln county, Oregon, at Toledo, Oregon, on Monday. May 1st, 1S93, viz: William lieidy, on Pre emption I). . SSo. 470. lor the lots 2, 3, se of uw and ue e J sec 31, tp 14 s, r 11 w. . He names the following witnesses to rov.- In. continuous resilience upon anil ulrivat.iou of. said laud, viz: B H Barwich, f Newport, Lincoln county, Oregon; D E Eminett. J P Wolfe, and A. Mark, of ce.ui View, Lincoln county, Oregon John H. Suuris, Register. 8UMM0NS. Ia tbs circuit court, of the (tats of Oregon, for the couuty of Benton. J.a. Harris m.nd A K Lwl Plaintiff a. TS. Suit in equity to R. C. R. Tonus;, Mary E. Young, J-foreclose mort- ifevu H. Young, J. C. Sim- gage. J. C. Sim xuond and J. M. Simmons. Defendant. I R. C. R. Young, Mary E. Young, David H. Young, J. C. Simmon, and J. M. Simmons, defend ants. In the name of the state nf Oregon, you are her.br required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit, within ten days from the date of the service of tbis summons upeu you, if served within this county; or if it be fsrved within any other county of this state, then within twenty das from the date of the service of this summons upon you; or if you be served bv pub- limti.a of summons, then on or before Monday, the litfi day of April, 1803; it being; the first day of the rstjalar April term of said court for 1393. And if yea fail to answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the court for relief prayed for in the aplaint, namely: For a decree, in favor of Jane Harris against It. C. R. Young, for 1100, U 8 gold coin, with interest in like gold coiu, at the rate of ten per cent per annum from January 2nd 1S91, and for 4100, as attorney fees; and for a decree, in favor ot A. E. Laws against K. C. R. Young, for tlOOC, VI. S. gold coin with in terest, in like gold coin, at the rate of ten per cent per annum from January 1st, 1801, and for $100. as attorneys fees; and in favor of both plaintiffs for the esta and disbursements against said defendent, R. C' R- Young; and a decree in favor of plaintiffs, and against all of said defendants, foreclosing the mort gage set out in the complaint, and decreeing that the mortgaged premise therein described, to-wit: Beginning on the bank of the Willamette river at the north-east corner of Samuel Gage's donation land claim No 67, situate in township 12 south range 6 wast, running thence west, along north line of said claim, to the center of the state road; thence north, along said state road, to the south-west corner of the land conveyed by Harvey Young and wife, to O. Si. Smith by deed recorded in vol. "E", at page 613, of the deed records of Benton county, Oregon; running thence east, along the south line of said Smith's laud, ftt chains and S6 links, more or less, to the bank of the Willamette river; thence southerly, following the meandering of said stream, to the place of begining; being a part of Harvey Young and wife's donation land claim, situate in township 12, south of range west, in ftenten county, state of Oregon, be sold by the sheriff of Benton county, Oregon, in the manner prescribed by law for the sale of real property, on execution; and that the proceeds, arising from said sale, be applied first to the payment of the costs and expenses of such sale, and of this suit; including the attorneys fees allowed and decreed therein, In favor f plaintiffs. And next to the payment of the amounts decreed to be due the said plaintiffs respect ively, herein; as above prayed for. And it said prem- ses do not sell for enourh to satisfy the same in. full, then, that the same same be applied prorata to the payment of the said respective amounts decreed to be due plaintiffs herein; and for the deficiency, that they may have excution against any other property ef the defendant, R. C. R. Young, That at such sale the plaintiffs, or either of them, hare the right j to become the purchasers. ' That the defendants, and all persons claiming through or under them or either ot them, be forever debarred and foreclosed ot all right, title, interest, estate, lein, or equity of redemption of, in, on, or to said premises, save onlv the Statutory right of re demption; that the defendants, J. 0. Simmon, and J. M. Simmons pay and deliver over to the purchaser at such sale the rents and profits of said premises; and for such other or further rule, order or lelief as tot he Court may seem meet and equitable. ' Tnis Summons is published in the CorvallU Oazettb, for six weeks as to the defendants R. C. R. Young. Mary K. Young and David H. Young bj virtue of an order ot the Hon. J. C. Fullerton Judge of said Court, made at chambers at Kmeburs;, Ore gen and bearing date February 23rd. 1893. F. M. JOHNSON, ) Attorneysfor JT. R. BRYSON, V . Plaintiffs. JHted February rd, 1898. . j - NEW RECEIVER RECOGNIZED. New York, March 20. Judge Ingraham in the supreme court to-day made an order confirming Everett VV. Haulcy, of Corvallis, Or., as receiver of the Oregon Pacific rail road, and directing ex-Recmver Uogg, of New York, to sutrender the books of the company to the Farmers' Loau aud Trust company. Hogu'a counsel said the order would be obeyed. Among the most prominent applicants tor olticial appumtiouut at Washington is named will T. Webber for collector of customs nt Yaquina bay. Webber is some thing of a rustler himself. sNATUBE'S .-SUREST ALLY. If nature did not struggle against disease, even in weakly constitutions, swift indeed would be the course of a malady to its fatal tei initiation. While uature thus struggles It-t us, lest worse befall us, aid her efforU with judicious in dicinal help. Experience must be our guide in battles with disease, and that "bimp t our feet" indicates Ilos tutter's Stomach Bitters as a safe, tried aud thorough ally of nature. If the blood be infected with bile, if the bowels aud stom ach art. inactive, if the kidneys fail to c-xpel impurities of which they are the natural outlet, a course of the Bitters is the surest reliance of the sufferer, one, moreover, that is sanctioned by professional indorsemeut ai d used for nearly half a century. No American or foreign remedy has earned greater distinction as a remedy for aud pre ventive of chronic liver complaint, malaria, constipation, kidney and rheumatic trouble and debility. CONCERTS. The Marine baud gave an excellent open air concert Saturday evening at the comer of Second and Madison streets. This was a first of a aeries of concerts to be given oue evening each week during the seasou at such points on the street as may from time to time be most acceptable. There ought to be a baud stand at some eligible situation in the city for this purpose. The band is working industriously to attaiu the most favorable result and their music given tu the public is hailed with pride and appreciation. The influence a good band has upon the re putation of a town ia the eyes of visitors and' strangers, is more weighty than many people imagine. ' It is the opinion of com peteut judges that Corvallis' now has the best baud she has ever had. - . CHOLERINE IN PENNSYLVANIA. Swickley, Peun.: We had an epidemic of cholerine, as our physicians called it, in tlii - place lately and I made a great hit with Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I sold four dozen bot tles of it iu oue week and have since sold nearly a cross. This Keinedy did the work and was a big advertisement for me. Several persons who have been troubled with diarrhcea for two or three weeks we'-e cured by a few doses of this medicine. P. P. Knapp, Ph. G. 15 ami 50 ceut bottles for sale by T. Graham, Diugiot. The verdict of murder in the first degree brought agaiust George Morey, the slayer of (Jna Barry, created a touching scene in the Portland court. When tue clerk read the document Morey flinched, bat remained per fectly cool. His aged mother, Mrs. Joice, who sat beside him, appeared to have been struck with palsy. She trembled from head to foot, but with heioic fortitude restrained her tears. Rev. Mr. Habersham, who had sat with Mrs. Joice throughout the trial, put his hand to his eyes and wept like a child Morey was then taken back to jail. When the terms of the verdict were broken to Miss Wright she broke down in hopeless grief, and the widow oi the murdered man cried but said the verdict was just. An effort is being made for a new trial- WANTED TO EXCHANGE. Two lota, 100 by 100 feet each, in Wood stock; oue of the beat suburban tracts to Portland. Lots within two blocks of elec tric car station; cars leave every thirty miu utes for Morrison street; five cents fare, for a farm, 4U to 80 acres, not over six miles from Corvallis, at least 20 acres ready tor the plow; small house lit to live in, a small barn aud water convenient; enough timber for fuel, some good standing green timber prefered. will pay difference in cash in one year. Address THUS. Jv. FAIR BANKS, Woodlawn, Multnomah county, Oregon. fibea Baby wasdek, we gave her Caatoria. Whem she was a Child, she oriad for Caatoria. When she became Miss, she ehins; to Cswtorw. When she bad Children, siio gave them Cantocta. Morgan Wassom, indicted for murder in the first degree for killing A. W. Grubbe, t Lebanon, was arraigned in court at Al bany last Saturday, aud plead not guilty. The prisoner appeared to be in poor health, and looked pale and nervous. Ad applica tion for a continuance was made, a showing being made that an important witness bj the name of E. Muldreth, who is now in Independence, Kansas, will swear that Grubbe threatened to kill the defendant. After the argument of the motion to con tinue, the case was set for trial at 1 o'clock on April 24th at a special term to be called for that purpose. The train on the Oregon Pacific to the front Monday found an embankment on the lower side of the track at a point just above W. H. B. Stewart's place, a mile and a half this side of Niagara, had slid out. Section Superintendent Sexton with his men had thrown the track back, but it was thought best not to cross, so the mail to Ni agara and Green Basin was sent op and brought out by haud car, and the train ran no farther up. Albany Herald. WARNING TO BICYCLE RIDERS. All persons are hereby warned not to ride bicycles on any sidewalk in the city of Corvallis. John Scrafford, Chief of police. Highest of all In Leavening Power, Latest U. S. Gov't Report, BRIEF LOCALS. Sewing machine headquarters at J. Wm. Will's. "Novelties in the stationery line at the Gazette office. Ladies' and children's hair cutting a specialty at Taylor's. Furniture at cost price for 30 days at J. A. Knight's furniture store We handle none but the best cas kets and coffins. Hearse furnished when desired. L. Welker Co. For Sale. A second hand, uncov ered buggy for sale cheap. Enquire at this office. Fruit prospects on the Sinulaw are reported by the local papers as unpre cedentdly favorable. The present number of convicts in Oregon's penitenitury is 379. ue ia sane asylum has 829 patients. For picture frames and fine mould ings go to J. A. Knight's furniture store, ihe cheapest and best place in town. Inks, peas, jfencils, blank books, en velopes, plain and fancy writing paper in great variety at the Gazette sta tionery store. Ladies wanting a sewinjf machine will Jo well to call at A. Knight's furniture store and examine his new style "Davis Sewing Machine." j Lawyers aad clerks can find exactly ; what they want in the Gazette sta tionery store. A specialty made of j type writer supplies. Gents, we are agent for Nicoll the i tailor, StLouis, and can wake you a suit from $20 up call aud and see our samples. J. 11. Harris. The Congregational church has been papered this week and presents a most inviting appearance. A more attractive audience room is rarely found. Rev. W. C. Kantner, pastor of the Congregational church, delivered his lecture on "Facing the Future at Lafayette college, Thursday evening of this week. Services at the Congregational church on Sunday at II a. iu. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday nchool at 10 a. m., Y. P. S. C. E. at b:dU p. m. Every body made welcome. William Gardiner, probably the old est member of the Masonic order in the world, died in Portland last week, aged 96 year3, 10 months and 4 days. He had been a Mason lor nearly 77 Vtfars. While looking for a good article of foot wear, hear fn mind the fact that Webber it Son are selling boots and shoes cheaper than ever and of a qual ity that defies competition. Call and see them. For anything in the sewing ma chine line go to J. Wm. Will. He keeps the largest assortment ot extra parts, attachments, needles, oils, and the best of machines at the latest re duced prices. Wanted Everyone to know that Peterson keeps the fiest moulding and makes the finest picture frames iu town as well as turning out the beat job work. Shop two blocks, south-west of public school. The city council failed to get to gether and appoint a night watchman last Saturday evening, and will prob ably tak another twist at the dead lock at another meeting next Mon day night. Mr. McClagan is now offici ating. Hon. Lydell Baker addressed the students at the college chtpel Sunday last, as per announcement. A large congregation of the cityu residents heard the discourse and generally speak highly of it. His subject was "The Life of Lincoln." At the last meeting of the Agassiz sientific society President J31oss de livered an address on "The early lives and works of some of our Scientists," which is spoken of with particular in terest in scholastic cicles, and highly comDlimented bv those who heard it generally. i - Alone the low places coursing many farms are to be seen lone red lines of tiling, where workmen .are engaged in sinking an effective system of drain age and thereby adding great value to the lands thus treated. This little item contains a story of some moment, itself. The Florence West aptly states that the Tunction City Times "is throughly inoculated with county division mad ness. I ne aeteat 01 tne jiiaine coun ty confiscation scheme is what ails the l imes. To this aav it reuas me air. fights invisible demons and refuses to be comforted. The Times should cool off a little and be reasonable about these matters. It ia a badly bred child which has not been taught that it cannot have everything go just the way it wants it to go in this life. . No clue has yet been fouud to the murderer of John Loveall, who was murdered in his cabin near Lebanon. The murder was no doubt committed for money. Mr. Loveall is said to have been a miserly old gentleman, and likely had several hundred dollars in his possession at ths time. ' Eany in April there will be issutd from the scientific experimental de partment of the agricultural college a bulletin on the proper treatment for defense against the codling moth and the hop louse, the result of the work ing the past year, Farmers aud hop growers will receive this import ant bulletin in ample time to make preparations for spring. At the last term of the county court was decreed that in the matter of supplies to be purchased at the expense ot the county all such supplies shall be bought upon a requisition issued by the county judge, and no bill will be ecogmzed by the court that is not ac companied by such requisition. Otier counties long since adopted this svs tem of conducting business. The Masonic fraternity of this city it seems is taking definite step towards erecting a brick building on their lot north of Nolan's store on Second street. They have ordered the acation of the building now standing there preparatory to cleaning it away to make room for the new structure. Several other brick buildings are talked of in the city for the coming summer, though nothing decisive is to be reported on projects in contempla tion at the present writing. Ex-Assessor Skipton, living three miles from Philomath, last week lost valuable mare under peculiar circum stances. The animal seemed to be in fine health and playful spirits when he hitched her to the buggy for two ladies of his household to drive to Philomath and back. As they were driving off the Mary's river bridge on their return home, the mare without any warning symptoms fell dead, breaking both sliafta of the vehicle as she dropped, but never making a struggle save that of stretching out her lirnbs in the rigid ity of death. Heart disease was the cause assigned. A neighbor happened along with a team and took the ladies home. LINCOLN COUNTY NEWS, Newport has a big, new, good temp lars' lodge, with F. C. Whitten as Chief. The following, probably a 1 it of Van Cleve's joshing, is from the Post: Judge Llue says the sheriff and clerk must furnish the wood to keep their offices warm they are fee of fices, and the county won't furnish wood for office fires." The "Blake house" that was, is now the "Hotel Lincoln." The citizens of Tolndo are raising a subsidy to induce the railroad people to put them up a good depot building. News: The government works are progressing rapidly under the careful management of Mr. Holcomb. Ihe pile-driving on the first spur of the south jetty is about completed. The steamer Willamette Valley pas ses over the Yaquina bar at half tide to suit her own convenience and does not need any tug to help her in or out, either. SUGAR BEET CULTURE. Sugar beet culture is receiving increaced attention in Oregon. Several interesting bulletins have bceu prepare. I by Chemist Shaw, of the state agricultural experimental station. His observations have evidently beeu made with great care, and his tigures and deductions ftive information that is both interesting and instructive. His conclusions are favorable. He argues that the industry can be made to pay well here. If so, the- farmers should do all in their power to promote it. Wherever it has succeeded, the profits bare been large. It is briuginc; a great amount of money into Nebraska, and also much into California. If properly managed here it will furnish a needed diversity to the farmers' crops, and gives them further opportunity for making money. lbe analysis of the chemist for beets raised in twelve counties show'an average sugar per cent. 14.1.3 and 73.03 per cent, purity. As the typical beet weighug 600 grams has 14 per cent, sugar and 80 per cent, purity, this trial is very eucouraging. ihe yield of beet per acre for the state aver aged 23.2 tons, and a range from 9.3 in Clackamas to 53.2 in Marion. With a good season the average wonld have been much higher. As to the cost of raising, the aver age for last summer was said by twentv- eight farmers to be about $4. That of the summer beiore, when raising was less per fected, it was from $11 to 24. The figures of 1892 do not include all the expenses of harvesting and carting to market. These would raise them a little. The prolits vary according to conditions, hut one large test made the average about $40 per acre. The industry is j et really in its experi mental stage in Oregon, but the investiga tions of the agricultural station show it can be carried on successfully. Herald. HOW'S THI3. We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props. Toledo, O, We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe biro perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To ledo, Ohio. Walding. Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale, Drnggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly npon the blood and mucuous- surfacei of the system.- Price, 75e. per bote tie. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials tree. -. ChildreiCry forPrtehef'$.Castor!a. SLIGHTLY "M0XED." With the ordinarily level headed and efficient fire department of Corvallis, pertinent question just at present wriiiug would be something of tfi "Where are we at?" tenor. Thing that line seem to be somewhat iwrv. The department board of delegat appear to have subsided into a atate of ;; "innocuous desuetude." owine. Dei haps, to a deadlock between them selves and the city council regarding certain compensations claimed by tho b. of d. under stipulation, but never received. 1 he upshot of that matter- is that no annual election of officer of the department was called or held early in March, as by law providWcr at the instance of ihe board of delegates, and the probabilities are the old of licers will have to hold over another year. Then again Corvallis Hook andV Ladder Co. No. 1. the old reliable- fetils backward about bowing ita heaa to new conditions. It is bv far the? oldest organization in the city. It ha an elegantly appointed ball in Fisch er's block, which it has furnished afc m cost well on to f 1,000 at its own ex pense. It has maintained itself always . on its spirit of independence, receiving iioiu me cuy oniy me item ot hall rent, It is loth now to surrender all its wast accomplishments which ita membei fuel will be the virtual result of mov ing into the new city building and sharp ing quarters with tne department la--. common. However, they have a coiu mittee out with a view of finding a bny-- er mr ineir iuruiture, so that their dif terences may soon be brought to an amicable adjustment. The bill of the hre delegates, also, is in tho hands of the finance committee for early settle ment. All these things will com around all right in due time. No trouble about that. It is pertinent t suggest, however, that the best way to do business is to do it on business pria ciples. PRUNES. G. A. Waggoner returned Saturday J from the Excelsior fruit .farm, 5. mile's west of Monroe. He lias fat com -pleted setting out 100 acres m Italian . prunes. The company of which Mr. Waggoner is general manager intends to plant 100 acres eaoh year until they -will have 500 acres in prunes. This -will make the largest orchard in the state. It speaks well for thej enter-" , prise of Benton county's fruit growers! and bodes a handsome return of prof its in the near future. Touching prune raising as a source. -of revenue a little item is mentionctL to a Gazette representative which speaks for itseit. James" Hendershott, of Union county, Oregon, and member ' of the state board of horticulture, atate ' that the receipts from his crop of Ital ian prunes last season amounted to-- $2,020 per acre. This knocks out. any wheat statistics by several large N majorities, much as we pride the su periority of Oregon's wheat product, &nd demonstrates the value of Oregon -soil and climate to the home seeker. SUSPICIOUS CHARACTER. The young scamps who have been working towns on the east side, ped dling .worthless rings on the "I'm ilk want all I've got to help myself witb" " racket, evidently struck Corvallis laa week. Saturday afternoon a fellow a -arrested who had sold one riiif. H -was very keen to scent officer Scraf ford when the latter got on his track : and succeeded in eluding arrest Jim ' Dunn headed him off later, as he was sliding out of town in a cart and brought him back to give an account -of himself. Ho was searched but no more riugs wre found on him and later when he was taken before the police judge nothing tangible could be brought agaiust him, upon which be could be held or fined and he was re leased. He ;ive the name of Har rold and said he had just come from California where his parents live. He. evidently has a pal and the two of them are bent on working the country for whatever swag they can extract from it, with an ultimate landing in the penitentiary in store for them. THE MARKLEY CASE. J udge Shattuck, as arbitrator in the -claim of Markley and Hayes against Multnomah county, decided Friday last that the claimants were entitled to $4500 more than the $13,100. The claimants were authorized bj ' the county court to get up the prwr -ent property-ownership books. For the work they were" to receive $6000 and a per centum upon the property discovered by them which was not on . 1 . . . it f T nm m, me assessment rou ior lO'ji. xnesn ' WW .. WH. MW ...... W allow they footed up to $71 00 bub - the contract did not recite a previous order providing only for property not on the assessment roll at alL Judge SllnftlWilr thrfnfA IiaM that, thfk sn. tract called for much more and very .1 different matters from those provided in the order. Accordingly he made the award as above stated. Sheriff George H. Landis of Lincoln county was a sojourner in the city a day or two the first of the week, looking into matteis affecting the shrievalty, of the hew county. He will soon re move his residence from Newport, where h Las considerable property in terests, to Toledo, the adopted county seat. He 3B2rgraixx House " :- - ' '. - . .. ;;; ." V