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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1876)
'Vi ESTABLISHED FOR THE DISSEM1TI0N OP DEMOCRATIC f EHCIPttS, AND TO EARS AS MUST WING BY THE SWEAT OF OUR BROW VOL. IX.-NO.348. i -II EUGENE CITY OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1G 1876. $2.50 per year IN ADVANCE: nnir GENE C TY AM 'J,'- A V 0 Site tfiwnt City uarl CEO. J BUYS, Pro'p. OUB ONLT nATE8 Otf ADVERTISING, Adverti-ement. Interted aa follow. : In square, 10 line, or tew, one inaertion ft; each sabjequent insertion IU Cash required In advance Tim advertisers will be charged at the following rate.: On. square three month. 16 00 HXHIUBblM Mil OW u " one year 11 SO Transient noticea in local oolumn, M oenta per line lor each iuertioo. , Adv.rtiaing bills will ba rendered quarterly, Alllobwor a4t b. hid rv,oii dklivkhy. POSTOFFICE. ' v. Ofioe Hour. from J a. m. to t f. m. Bunday. (rvm 1:J0 to tl . m. Mail arrive, from the south and leave going north 10 a. m. Arrlvei from the north and leaves going ruth at J:JS p. Ik. For Siuialaw, Franklin and Long Tjm, eloae at I .K. on Wednesday, rot UrawronU' will.. CimD Greet and BrownaTille at 1 r.af . litter, will be ready for delivery half an honr after a rival of train. letter ahould be left at the office Win hour before auil. depart. V A. B. PATTER80N, P. II. SOCI ETIES. JkjileeU flrat and third Welnetdaya in each , month. .asiwmiufc, HriHntB Bern IOdoi No. 1. u JO. F. MeeU every Tueaday evening. Wiuawhau Encampment No. 6 meU on the Id and 4th Wedneadaya in each month, GEO. B. DORMS, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Office on Willamette street, Eugene City. 0. A. MILLER, DENTAL ROOMS IN DUNN'S BU1LDINQ. Eugene City, Or., Profuse. DENTISTRY AND ORAL SURGERY DENTAL. DU. F. WEt.SJI hiwopenel Dental Room ueraraatlria Underwood's building, Eugene . .. . . r ii. i ; . -V r I. - u tjitjr, ana respecHimy .uuuiw om yuu e patronage. Reference by permission, Dr. J. It. Cardwell Portland, Oregon. A. W. PATTERSON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, flc en Ninth Street, Apposite tb St. ajharlea Hotel, and at He.ldcntf, iCOOENK CITY. OREGON, DR. JOSEPH P. GILL CAN BE FOUND AT RI8 OFFICE or reni denee when nntprofewiionally engaged. Office in the building of Forbes Hill, Photo- S raphem, Willamette street. Residence opposite orris Humphrey'! Dew row of buildings, South Willamette bireei. P OR. GEO. W. ODELL Office Up Slain, first North of Astof Sous), EUGENE CITY, OREGON. For convenience of self and patron, all books nd Buatawill be left in charge of O. M. COOPER, , oppoaite the .tone .tore, who i. fully author to collect the aame. It ia fully expected that all acconnta for aervicea will be presented for pay ment in thirty day., and collected in sixty. Eugene City, April 1th, 175. l. alverson, Physician- surgeon AND . DBUGGIST. Offlee on east side Willamette street, near cor ner of ;th, adjoining law office of i. F. Brown. Special attention paid to diseases of the Lungs, nd all cases ol chrooic diseases. RgpinRNCEs Success In practice and attention . to bo-ines. Chas. M. Horn, Practical g unsmitil npirrn :w env H1FLES. Sfena Materials. Reparinng done in VfS the neatest stv'e a'ld Warranted. yjw m - ctciimr ' v 1 " ' W Vtockg,etc, KepmreU. V Cuns loaned and ammunition furnished. Shop on Ninth Street, opposite Star Bakery. JEWELRY ESTABLISMENT. J. S. LUCKEY, DEALER IN Clocks, Watches, Chains, Jewelry, etc. Repairing Promptly Executed. fcZTAU VTork Warranted. J. 8. LDOKKV, POST OFFICE BtJILDlKO, Willa"ette & Eighth Sts., Eugene City. M and Stationery Store. Ti08. Syvici Hf UOENECnf.I rK. .'Jointly receiving an X have u band and an asortment of the Best School and Milwellaoeom books, SUtionery, Blank Books, Portfolio, Cards WalleU, Blanks, Pdrtmoonaes, ete., etc. All or ders, promntly fiilled. A. H. PATTKRSON. Watches, Clocks and Jewelr MUSIC, AND SEWING MACHINES THANKING THE PUBLIC for their pert liber al patronage, we sow invite them US call on at oar new room In Underwood k Co 's new brick block, where may be found a full asortlent of rood, in the above line. ... Walcbea, Clock, and Jewelry repaired in tha be 4 workmanlike manner and Warranted. Villasetie St, Sisno City, Cre CRAIN BROS. For Sale. i DWELtmO HOUSES, ' WkkA ar. uvKiy luc'l tad wiU b. aufci at a DW araia. In.n.r. Eaoait eviu.. o-. t. B.CMERWOOD. BEN. F. D0RRIS, DEALER IN Stoves and Ranges, Tin Ware, PLAIN, FANCY JAPANNED Shovels and Tongs, Fenders $ Fire Dogs, Cauldron & Wash Kettles, Hollow, Iron and Copper Ware, PORCELAIN, TINNED & BRASS PRESER VIJVG KETTLES, Driven Well & Force Pumps, Lead and Iron Pipes. .. Hosepipes and Hose TN FACT, Everything belonging to my bust x neas, ui 01 wnicu i win seii at me LOWEST CASH PRICES. JOB WORK Or all kinds done promptly and In a satlsfactiorr ma oner. WELLS DRIVEN PROMPTLY AND Satisfaction Guaranteed. By attention to buslnsas and honorable dealln nope to merit share of your patronage a6 BEN. F. DOItRIS. All r6ionu knowing thertiselves in debted to me will please call and -0 . --. BETTLI WITHOUT DELAY. U. V. DORRIS. GEO. 8. WALTON. AARON LYNCH JNEW FIRM AND NEW GOODS. In Dorris' Brick Building. Walton & Lynch Have formed a copartnership for the purpose of carrying on a general Grocery and Provision Business, and wil'. keep on hand a general as sortment of Groceries, Provisions, , Tobacco, Cigars, Nuts, Candies) -Soaps) CandlM, Crockery, Nollon Wood and Willow Ware. Green and Dried Fruits, Cured Meats, Etc, Etc. They propose to do business on a CASH BASIS. ' Which means that Low Prices are tstaoiisnea fiWiis delivered without charge to Buyer ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE WANTED For Which WE WILL PAY HIGHEST MARKET PRICES Em City Brewery. MAT11IAS MELLEK, Pro'p. It now prepared to fill all orders for LAGER BEER OF A SUPERIOR QUALITY. Come and see for younclf. A good article need. recommendation. Carding and Spinning. HAVING PURCHASED the Machinery owned by C. Goodchild, I am now prepared to maae all kinds of YARN, BAITS, &c, For customers At the Lowest Living Rates. WM, IRVING, EUGENE CITY, OREGON vmt II. LAKE. Purchasing Agent, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. OPPOSITION IS THE LIFE rOF TRADE ! SLCAN BROTHERS TTTILL DO WORK CHEAPER than any other 1 V abopintown. HORSES SHOD FOR $150, With sew material, all taamL. Rcaetting old ahoes 6 Centa. AU-warraoted to gle aatlafaetlosi. Shop on Eighth Bt, opposife Hum- phrey'g Stable. NEW HARNESS SIIOI'. CHAS..HADLEYf At Dniin's Old Stand. KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A GOOD assortment of of Hack, Buggy & Team Harness, SadJIes; Whip. Span, Halters, Collars, (Jurry Comb nd Brasbe And ereTTthioi osoaTly kept Ian Bret elaaa Har rm 5V,p. ja R. OSIBURO ana SAKTA CRUZ .EfE'tt T. O. HENHUCh.3. WASHINGTON GOSSIP. WiBHinarbii, D. a Aa. , 1878. The Secretaries have all returned and gone to work again. At the Treasury thoy are paying the employ ees of the bureau of engraving and printing who were discharged last winter tue extra month's pay usually allowed to government employees, but which these did not receive for want of funds, which were only suo plied during the last days of the late sesmon by au appropriation. Clapp, the government printer, who was very properly turned out of oflioe by the last Congress for fraud and in oompetency alter a lair investigation by a committco. and afterward rein stated by Grant, was serenaded last week by a number ot the employees or tue government printing ollice'i composed principally ot negro work men about the building, who fear be ing discharged. He waved the sari- guinarv garment manfully, cried hav oo. and let slip the dogs ot war in im agination, but didn't even cut a wa termelon wherewith to regale his sa ble admirers. The probability is that the work on the Washington Monument will soon be proceeded with in real earnest A special meeting of the sooioty is now .imnv hnlJ at tknM pavih ! .t.A fftk. Hall to take the preliminary steps to wai d a commencement. All over the country the outrageous order of Secretary Cameron to Gen eral Sherman, threatening the bayo net to carry Hayes into power next November, has nroused the indign tion ot law abiding citizens. It has been no where more justly dealt with man in tno Delaware atate Journal; it says : Secretary Cameron's letter to General Sherman publicly directing mm to hold u. o. Iroops in readiness to respond to calls not yet made to protect carpet bagging Southern gov emments from outrages not yet com mitted, is the work of a lawless des perado done m the manner of a petti fogger. Regarded as a serious act ot government it is an insulting threat to subvert civil government in time of peace by military power. Nothinc could authorize the use ot troops at tho bouth except a whole procession of events not yet started. There must first be attempts by force and intimi dation to deprive voters ot their polit ical rights, or outrages on the civil rights of some class Then attecpts to secure the arrest and trial of those charged with such acts by the usual civil processes muit be prevented by their detyiug the law. Tho Governor must then call tho Legislature togeth er and it must make the demand on national government for assistance ot U. o. troops in suppressing an insur rection against the Mato government. The only condition on which a Gov ernor can call tor national troops is when an insurrection has become so general that the Legislature cannot be assembled. Should the President order U. S. troops to interfere in the ocal anairs or the elections in the Southern States he ought to be im peached and removed from office. ut the manner and pretext ot this performance by Simon Cameron's son is such that indignation at its enormi ty is swallowed tip in contempt for its pettiness. Thtf House of Represent atives knowing that it was commonly asserted that a certain portion of its members were disposed to sympathize with lawlessness of a certain kind, al most unanimously denounced such awlessness with a view to its discour agement, and demanded its legal pun ishment. This resolution is taken and perverted into a pretext for a cause f threatened illegal action, which the 'resident and bis Secretary of War new the body passing the resolution would have looked upon with horror. t was one of tnoso petty attempts at greatness which it is altogether prob able this Pennsylvania local politician in the war office would be capable, of and it simply adds a new humiliation to the many which our country has suffered at the hands of the adminis tration. Nemo. Upon any theory of this military order, whether it be looked upon as a sharp spurt by Zach Chandler, or a settled understanding between Grant and Hayes, to be followed by desper ate acts in the South, it is a confession that the Republicans have abandoned all hopes in the North and West based on calm appeals to the reason and patriotism ot independent voters, and In that aspect the order will ben efit Tilden immensely. It will also, on either theory, tend to deter this class of voters from the support of Hayes, by the evidence it nurds that the South has not been pacified by the efforts of the Republi cans from 18C5 to 1876, and that new methods should be tried. It the Southern Slates cannot at this dis tance of time protect their own ballot- boxes, as the ortu a id H est do, without the assistance of Federal bay onets, then, indeed, is Republic a-ft re construction a failure. X. Y. WorH i I ne luaiora jioaae at j equina, UiegOn, i bad been re-wtablished. K1LPATBICH.S CONFKSSIONt New York World. A dispatch from Columbus. O to the New York IHtnes havinsr admit ted the authenticity of tho Kilpatnck letter, m republication in the columns of TJie World, with the comments of the Indianopohs Sentinel, will not 06 lost space. '1 ho ikntmel it Xfi be remembered, first published th letter. Indianapolis Sentinel, August 22. On yesterday General Kilpatrick, at urusfiit itinerating mo Mate in tho carmine interests ot Morton. Harrison B IO., left in the readincr-room of the urana Hotel a letter addressed td Governor Hayes, of Ohio, it! which Kilpatrick furnisher Governor Hayes wun wnai no terms "reliable informa tion Of the condition of tho canvass in this Btate. Wo below etve our readers the text of General Kilpat' rick's mourntul story, adding that its genuineness is incontestable, and it will bo in vain that tho Republican press may seek to deny it. Grand HoTELj I IyDiAfcAfoLis, August 21,1876. J Dear Sir: I have now finished tour of six counties in Indiana, and feeling that any reliablo information irom this Btate may interest you, I write. In tho first place tho canvass ia well conducted, the people arc enthusiastic ana determined, and tho old war i a a " 81'ikit thoroughly aroused, and if it were not tor one thing we could rest certain of victory in October. There is an Independent party in this Stato. confined, it is true; to a few counties, but formidable, and it will dkfbat General Harrison. There is but one way to overcome this movment The leaders of the Independents are poor, needy and in debt. They must be lectured to ; documents be placed in their hands that they may be con vinced of their folly. A BLOODY SHIRT CAMPAIGN WITH MONEY, AND INDIANA 18 SAFE I A FI NANCIAL CAMPAIGN AND NO MONET, AND WE ARB BEATEN. The National Committco has done nothing for Indiana. Alone they are fighting this battle and bravely ; but unless the National Committee wakes up and docs its duty to you, to tho party and to the country, defeat is CERTAIN IN UCTOBER. I never in all my life felt so certain that I was doing my duty as in this contest, and thy desire for success my dear sir, is my only excuse for writ ing you. lour Irienri, J. Kilpatrick To R. B. Hayes, Governor, tfce. COMMENTS OF THE "SENTINEL." The letter which we publish else where in the sentinel this morning from General J. Kilpatrick, the dis tinguished Republican orator sent out by tho National committee to this Slate from New York, to Governor Hayes, thu Republican candidate for tho Presidency, is a document so characteristic, and so clearly devel ops the rottenness ot tho Kcpublican party, that its publication to the world is deemed a plain duty that no fatriotio citizen should shrink from, t develops several facts disgraceful in the extreme to the leaders of the party, Gov. Hayes included. Uenerai luipatrlck s letter to uov. Haves shows that the Radical power in this Statu is already defeated, and the effort is to be made to defraud tho will of the people by Corrupt means. It eliows the estimation in which the greenback men fire held by tho Republican partyj "poor bankrupt 6et," that can be; bought with money and changed by lying Republican documents. It shows that Governor Hayes, the spotless, incorruptible statesman, who is the candidato of the Republican party, can be approached in a iarniliar way with corrupt propositilions. It shows that General Harrison is to secure an election by the use of money. General Kilpatrick is one of tho leaders of the ring, and is con strained to tell Hayes bow the Re publican National Committee in not furnishing money, is neglecting the opportunity to carry the Slate. It shows that the lowest political debauchery is to be used to carry the State of Indiana for Harrison. Gen eral Kilpatrick has been in close com munion with the Central Committee here. He is working al their bid ding, and, according to the Journal, he is doing effective work. The Jour nal, on his arrival in the city, gave him the fullest endorsement. He therefore represents the views of the party. The letter further shows that two of the basest means used by the Repub licans in carrying the elections, the bloody shirt and moLey, afe the only means that can now save the State. The bloody shirt argumeni has been ued effectually by General Kiipat rick, and his friends say that he is ac complishing wondvrs, as witness thu folio wiog from the Journal: Ladies, citizens and the General's old com rades vied with each other in giving bins a patriot' welcome. , To dtfcriba tbe (Jdter al's speech would be tun-lets Uek ; it muat be heard to be appreciated, it will be suf ficient to say that it was one most eflVctivs: eloquent caaipaitrn speeches ever delivered in tbis town, and has done us great gowi. It oua rousea toe old spirit or '61 and 'C8. Such cheers went up from the vast audience for Harrison and Hayes and Kilpatrick, as the gallant soldier and brilliant orator sat down Were never beard before in lledford. But General Kilpatrick turns away mournfully from the ovation, and re ports, from here at headquarters to uayes nimseii, alter seeing tho cen tral committee, that war SDeoohes alono will not do, but that "bloody shirt and money" would do tho work. a. niJi-vuiii-a mr jjeuiocrauo sol diers; we presume; and money to nur cuaso mo "poor bankrupt greenback ers." t . - i - ... Citizens of Indiana, voters of tho proud old Hoofiler State, can the cor rtipt nutans be used by the Radical party by yoit to support a man who is acknowledged to bo defeated? Can you givo your support to a Presiden tial candidate who can be familiarly addressed by his friends with such propositions ? Independents ot Indi dna, you who have been battling tue money power, are you willinsr for tho Republican ring-masters to buy vour leaders and sell your "poverty" or so much ? If anything more iusultiiiir has ever been conceived in the manasemont of a political parly we have yet to see it. This letter places Governor Haves in a new light ; it snatches away that uoilcsa robe in which his (riends have lollied him, and places him at once on the level ot the low political ring that nas made ivcncral Grant's ad ministration a 6tcnch and a by-word ot reproach. It presents Uenerai liar- rison in a new li-'ht as a candidate for a place to bo bought with money. It I .a . - . luces me uadical party in thu dis graceful position of wrtilinsr stippli ants, begging for money to help out their bloody shirt policy; It ought to delcat and politically damn tho whole crew. Lei thu pedplo rend and onder. Again, tho Sentinel at the same date says : Elsewhere in our columns will be found General Kil Patrick's doleful strain of "reliable information" to the tepublican nominee for President! n addition to that, nt the samo uino and place, General Kilpatrick left an unfinished letter, not addressed) which reads as follows I - Grand Hotel ) Is'dianai'oi.18, August 21, 1676, f Dkar Sir : I have just returned from a tour through four counties in ndiuna. and 1 never saw people more in earnest in any election, but I desire to sfty to vou that in my opiniou this Stale is lost to us unless the only remedy is soon applied, and that is this Hero General Kilpatrick evidently broke down, and tho only remedy is not divulged. Why not try Helm- uold s lsucliu ? EFFECTS OT TUB CONFESSION IN WASH INGTON. Spniiul diapatoh to the World. . Washington, August 2!1. tho pub icution in Jie World of Kilpatrick s ettcr to Haves on tho situation in ndiaua. and the subsequent acknowl edgment ot its genuineness, have cre ated a ireiiuitie sensation among the politicians here. Tho Republicans aro dismayed, call its letting out and its acknowledgment both pieces of political bungling, admit that it is a terriblo aid to the Indiana Dcmocra- y, and very generally admit that In diana Is lost to the Kcpublican party, Wore Than Ever. Grant's ill-temper since the reading of Tildefi's leltef is worse than ever; so the Ballimoro Oazelte&vcTs. Afler laves' letter he got on such a fearful attack of nervous depression that Mr. ish had to carry him oil to Deer 'ark for a change of scene. Ho was ardly over those neuralgia when Mr. ilden s appeared, which is decidedly roigh" on him. Now Governor Chamberlain aggravates tho case, and he is furious. Mr. Hamilton Fish teaks with bated breath, and the ins of dear old Judge Taft are black and blue from the knee-pan down. Even the mighty Logan dares not enture into the august presence. Tho Hartford Courant tries to re assure the Hayes men that, if elected, ie will cast off the present corrupt in- uences that control tho Grant Ad ministration. Mr. Hayes was nomi nated by the Cameron. Conkling. 'ackards, Babcocks, and "the confi dential advisers of the Administra tion,'' and if elected, ho can- no more cecape their control, the New Haven Jie(f.ster thinks.nhan a pyray in the hands of a giant! If they can elect him they can mo him or break down us Administration I Tbe New York Trihunt finds Gov. Til. den's answer in that Torre Haute railroad csm "perspicuous nd !o tbe point," sod doesn't see io the facts any "occasion f r the mudtliroAing about this busim-sa in which some of Gov TiloVio's opponents have to vig orously iudulged." The 1-riee of Wheat, and the Froepecl. - Last week wo published the esti mate made in Liverpool that tho sup ply and demand for brUdstuffs tha present year will bo about equal, but late dispatches indicate that the yield is generally less than was anticipated in all England, and tho harvests of tbe American States all promise less than' previous figures. As to tho matter of ocean freights, so fur as can bo judged at present thev rule at a reasonable-' figure, nnd owirig to the stagnation of commerce throughout tho world, we, may reasonably expect a large fleet to steer for tho Pucifio coast. This, tok en into consideration with tho partial failure of crops both in . Oregon and California, and consequent lessened demand for tonnage, gives us ground, to hope for n reasouanlo advance ori present prices. It is true that as a general thing' those persons who have disposed of their crop in thu fall have had as good prices and easier times so far as mon-. ey was concerned, than those who, held tor an advance, otill there is. judgment to be used in this connec tion. When a great staple has reached the lowest price known tor n general tion, as is the cuso thb present yeat with both wheat rind , wool,'; wo may- safely hold for a rise; at least long enough to let tho market assumo a,t settled condition. Our wool nearlv all wont bit at 15($1G cents per pound, and producers sold giherally without. hesitation, it is truu that many need ed tho proceeds of the wool clip to use in carrying on harvest operations, but. manv sold who could have easilv held on a few weeks to see bow matters would shape. San Francisco advices- show that this valley wool sells there readily at zU.4 cents per pound. llio idea is that when a great sta ple declines too greatly upon a sud den contingency, that it is a safo time to buy and an unsafe time to sell. Su with our wheat : we do not advise any person to involve himself . tp hold liiii wheat, but we present these facts for the consideration of all. . , We do not look for any. creat ad?, Vance iii w licit during the present harvest your, thong! it is more than possiblo that'somu contingency may. arise next opting ana cummer 10 . make the price good. That is a con-, dition that few persons can afford to depend upon, but we consider it luiily probablo that wheat will oppreemto value fully 10 cents per bushel. Within the next six weeks. That, too, seems to bo tho opinion entertained by many men of experience. That , much advance will add nearly half a. million dollars to tho available means Of Oregon farmers. Looking ahead one year we may ' reasonably expect that tho prico of, wheat will be better then than now. in which casu those will do best who,, sell their wheat with tho first rise, as. was the caso last year. Thero is a, fi ir show that cheap bread will induce, a larger consumption, and the amount to bo carried over another year may,, bo short of the usual quantity, ia which caso even nn average yield ma not satisfy thu demand for tho ensu ing year. This, of course, is specula'; tion, but the point to bo arrived at isi. every Oregon farmer should go to work with good heart to make the. arvest of 1877 as large as possible. The only way to reap the benefit of a good demand at a fair price, is to have wheat to sell and plenty of it There is nothing to discourago : for., tho history of Oregon farming snows,' that three years have never gone . byy and not seen wheat worth ono d6llar a buBhel.-7'trrter,. Front a Dl.ilniinlalied Jurist. 4 "I have tried the I'krlviak 8ysup and the result fully sustains your prediction. It has made a new mao of me, iodised into my , system new vigor and energy. I am no, longer tremulous and debditatedas when ?od' lost saw me, but stronger, heartier and with -larger capacity for labor, montal and pbyai--cal, than at any time within tbe taut five years, bold by all druggists. A Ilemarkable Care. . 1 WgtJT Towksknd, Vt., May 14, 18C0. MrssRs. S. W, Fotvi.K & 80s t , Gentlemen. Several years since I tops; a;'., severe cold, which settled 011 my lungs, wljuro, it remained without relaxation, f was then 1 in Miuisachusetts, and growiejTfor-e and becoming unable to atknd tar tr.J bullies I,, returned borne and commenced sedrching in earliest for some medicine which would re , store my lost health, I consulted physicians, t I trial many femrdies,' but obtained no help, but daily grew worse. 1 bad a terrible cough, and raised a good denl of blitod. 1 bad profane night sweats, and severe pain in my tide. I conliuued in this state for, months, and became so weak it s with great difficulty I could walk, when I was ad-, vised to try Wima's Badux op Wild CiiKBitr, and to my f&l Joy 1 soon .found, that this remedy had arrested the diaeast. I continued to cie the Uai-sam to the extent of .five bottles, and have since then expert-, enced so difficulty of the luns. I believe. the HaUam saved my lile, 'and 1 slmll ever hold it in liih ratinutiou. Ypurs truly, . Lkwi. I'iui i-. The Attorney Genrral instiuetion- hvw j been publihhed 10 a general ordtff by General Sherman. Senator Mitchell is booked for atverar' slump apeechea jn Ohio, liubcock's trial is fixed fur the l'Jtb iu.t. t