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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1878)
71 FN J JU1 ESTABLISHED FOB TllE DISSEMINATION OF DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES, AND TO EARN AN HONEST LIVING BY THE SWEAT OF OCR BROW. WHOLE NO. 501. KUGENE CITY, OR., SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1878. $2.50 per year IN ADVANCE. E jTT'TY AM J 1 w 1 si F ll 41 II y d, ALEXASDEK, W. U. AbisAA.ut.r.. ''ALEXANDER BROS, Publishers aad Proprietors. (OFFICE In Underwood's Brick Building, over Express Oifice. OCR OSH VtATBSS OF ADVF.UTI91NO. AdsertUeuients inseri.ui a iu. ),, souare. w uues 01 : " "." ', '- ' . I...... .....I ,iiu.irrt.,n ! Wih subsequent insertion 1. Cash required in 'SadvertUer will be charged at the fol 'lnwing rates : c.,. 00 six months.. I l rmt Vfiar 12 00 Transient notices in local column, 20 cents per iMni wSl be rendered quarterly. anU, work must be PAin fob os de,..vkkv. 1'OSTOFFICK. rf,.r.-From 7 a. m. to 7 p.m. Sundays ('' 'il Jrri.TroV?Ve-.m.t.h an 1 leave, foin north fc a m At live I mm the uort i aa I leaves ,.ng j - Iwj lio m For Hiilw. franklin and U n V jib at ij P- We Inns nv. For Crawfords- 1 it' Canfp Ortek aSJ Bmwnsville at t ,.. 1,1,,..illts readv for delivery half an hour after . ffi7taJ " JftersshouldLleftattho otHee ,.u, hour before ;xrrmiio.-ti. - SOCIKT1LS. Fitoknk lx)DOK No 11. A. F. and A. M Meets ttrnt and third Vlumwrn). iu fmonth. Spkncfii Bcrra Ix)iKiii No. MwUiverT Tuesday evening. feSP VlMAWHAIA F.SCMPMKST N. 0, neeUou the Maud 4th Wednesdays in each mouth. T. W. SHKI.TON, M. 1). T. W. IlABltW, M. P. Drs. Shelton & Harris, PHYSICIS & SIRGEOXS, TCueno City, Oregon. CLEAVER & HENDERSON, DENTISTS, Eugene City, Oregon. U00M3 0VER GRANGE STORK, first door to the right, up stairs. 1 orinerly office of C. W. Fitch Nitrous Oxido Gas for painless extraction of .teeth. . Millinery anil Dress Making. Mrs. S. A. McCain Wishes to call the attention of everyone to her new stock of Spring Goods, such as HATS, BONNETS, Etc., Etc. Dresses of every stj!e made to order on short 'notice. Give her a call before purchasing else where. a',lU:tf IS CENTRAL tv r f T.1. rP j BOYD & MILLER, Proprietors. will KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND, BEEF, VEAL rORK AM MUTTON. Dried Meats of all kinds. T-arfl. Tallow.eto. Will 11 Bsf a chunks from 3 to S rents. J. C. Bolon, DENTIST. SUCCESSOR TO WET.SII & BOLON- OFFICE -In Underwood's brick building, over he express otHee. . , Nitrf-us Oxide Gas for painless extractions of 'teeth. Jl. W.R1TTEHSON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office on Ninth Street, oppoalle Hie St, Cliarlc Hotel, and llellcn-e, . K LTCi K NB C IT Y O KKGO V. Dr J. cTShields OFFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SER vices to the citizens of Kuene t ity and iurroun.lin'' eountrv. Secial attention given to all OHSTETRlt'AL CASES and LltK 1XE DISEASES entrusted to Ids care. Office at the St. Charles HoteL DR. JOSEPH P GILL C AN BE FOUND AT II IS OFFICE or res idence when not professionady engaged. Office at Uie POST OFFICE DRUG STORE. Residence fttl Eighth street, opposite Presby terian Church. J EVTELUY EST A KLISM KXT. J. S. LUCKEY, jj&M DEALER IN Clocks, Watcnes, Chains, Jewelry, etc. Ilcpairin? Promtly Ex'cutt;il. C"AIIWork Urrt.tcd.-JM J.S LUCKEV, Ellsworth 4 CV'i brick, Willamette Sfcwt. DR. JOHN HEKKDOLD, SURGICAL AND MECHANICAL DENTIST, HAS REMOVED TO ROSEBURG. Ore jnn, where he respectfully offers his ser vices to the eitizents of that place and vicinity in all the branches of his profession. If you wish to buy your goods cheap, you must go to the store of LURCH BROS, COTTAGE GROVE. They keep one of the largest stock! of -General Merchandise Outside "f Portland, and they sell goods ' cheap- r than it can be bought anywhere in lamette yalley. The linn of Lurch Bros, eocutf of Aaron l urch and Ben Lot s. KUGENE CITY SUSINESS DIRECTORY. ALEXANDER, J. B.-.Iustice of the Peace South Eugene Precinct; othce at Court House. ABRAMS, W. H. A BRO. -Plaining mill, sash, door, blind r.nd niotilding manufitctory, Eighth street, east of mill race. Everything in our line furnished on short, notice anil reasonable terms. BENTLEY, J. W.-Frivate bearding house, southwest corner of Eleventh and Pearl st. BAUSCH, P. Boot and shoe maker, Willam ette street, Becond door soutli of A. V. Peters & Co. BAKER, R. F Wines, liquors, cigars and billiards Willamette stree one door north of St. Charles Hotel. BOLON, .1. C Surgical and MechanicalDeil tist, Underwood's brick, over Express Office. BOYD & MILLER. Meat Market-beef, mutton, pork, veal ai:d lard Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. COLEMAN, FRANK Wines, liquors, cigars and billiards, W illamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. CLEAVER, J. W. General variety store and agricultural implements, southeast corner of Willamette and Seventh streets. CHAPMAN, E. F. -Gunsmith repairing promptly done ami work warranted, Eighth street, between Willamette and Olive. CHRISM AN, SCOTT-Truck, hack and ex pressman. All orders promptly attended to. Ollico at express ollici;. CHAIN BROS. Dealer in Jewelry, Watch es, Clocks and Musical Instruments Wil lamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. CALLISON, R. G. Dealer in groceries, pro. visions, country produce, canned goods, books, stationery, etc., southwest corner Willamette and !th Sts. DORRIS, B. F. Dealer in Stoves and Tin wara W,illauiU street, between SovMii and EW.lh. DURANT, WM.-Meat Market beef, pork, veal and mutton constantly on hand Wil lamette street, between. Seventh and Eighth. ELLSWORTH & CO. Druggists and dealers in paint.", o'ls. ete Willamette street, be tween Eighth and Ninth. FRIENDLY, S. II. -Dealer in dry goods, clothing and general merchandise Willam ette street, between Eighth and Ninth. GUARD OFFICE-Newsnaper, book and job printing olhce, corner V illamette and i.igh;li streets, up stairs. GRANGE STORE-Dcalcrs in genmal mer chandise and produce, corner Eighth and Willamette streets. GILL, J. P.--Physician, Surgeon and Drug gist, I'ostotlice, w illamette streu:, between Seventh and Eighth. HENDRICKS, T. G. Dealer in general mer chandise northwest corner illamette and Ninth streets. HYMAN, 1). Variety Store and dealer in furs and skins, illuinetto street, between Eighth and Ninth. HODES, C. Lager beer, liquors, cigars and a fine pigeon-hole table, Willamutte Street, be tween Eighth and Ninth. HARRINGTON, FRANK-Barber, Hair-dresser and ha h rooms, eat side Willamette st., second door north of St. Charles Hotel. HORN, C1IAS. M.-Gniimith. Rifles and shot-gims, b-eeeh rind muzzle loaders. f';r sale. Repairing done in the neatest style and war ranted. Shop on 0th street. JAMES, B. II. Stoves, and manufacturer of Tin nnd Sheet-iron ware, Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. KINSEY, J. D. -Sash, blinds and door fac tory, window and door frames, mouldings, etc., glazing and glass cutting done to order. LYNCH, A. Groceries, provisions, fruits, veg etables, etc., Willamette street, first door south of Postoffice. LA KIN, D. It. SarMltry, harness, saddle trees, whips, etc., Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. LUCKEY, J. 8. Watchmaker md Jeweler; keeps a tine stock of goods in his line, Willam ette street, in Ellsworth's drug store. MlCLAREN, J A M ES Choice, wines, liquors, and cigars Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. MELLEIt, M. Brewery Lager l-er on tap and bv the ker or barrel, corner of Ninth and Olive streets. MtCLAXAHAN, E. J. -Truck and Draying; nil orders promptly attended to. Jleau nu.irtcrs.at Robinson &. Church's. rwitl'liN f '0.--DeAUiL-s iii dnurs. medicines, chemicals, oils, pain's, etc. illamette St., opposite S. Charles HoteL rKKKlNS, H. C. - County Surveyor nnd Civil Engineer. Residence on Fifth a reet. PENNINGTON, B. C Auctioneer and Com mission Merchant, corner seventh and High streets. FRESTON, WM. Dealer in Saddlery, Har ness, Carriage Trimming", etc. Willamette street, ls tween Seventh and Eighth. RUSH, BEN. Horseshoeing and t;:iera!joh liing blacksmith. Eighth street, between Wil lamette and Olive. REAM, J. 1!. Undertaker and building con tractor, corner Willamette and .Seventh streets. ROSENBLATT 4 CO. Dry goods, clothing, groceries anil general merchandise, southwest corner Willamette and Eighth streeU SHIELD, J- C. Physician and Surgeon north side Ninth street, first door east of St. Charles HoteL STEVENS, MARK Dealer in tobacco, ci gars, nut, candies, shot, powder, notions, etc. Willamette strert STEINHEISER. S. Denier in groceries, pro visions, vegetables, fruits, etc. -Willauiette street, between Eighth and Ninth. THOMPSON BEAN Attorneys at Law Underwood's brick, Willamette street, up stairs. VAN HOUTEN, B. C. -Agent for the North liriti.-h and Mercantile Insurance Company, Willamette street, at Express office. WALTON, J. J. Attorney at-I.aw. Office Willamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. WITTER, J. T.-Buckskin dresiiiu'. The highest price paid for dter skin, Eighth st, at Bridge. UNDERWOOD, J. B.--n-ral brokerage hntinesa ami arent for the Connecticut in- sucuice Company of Hartford-Willamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. FAK.n FOR SU E. V WELL IMPRbvED FARM OF three himlre.l aud sixty acres, 100 acr-s nnder .u.. ..i. fpnm nil the improve ments in (?oi rder, which we wi'l sell at a bargain, and on the .int reasonable term. Situated 6ve wiles south of town, and has a g-wd outrange for stock. A pply at this ofboe. u can make money faster at work for us than at anything else, tapitai not re quired ; we will start you. ill f 12 per day t home made ry tne inoosinou". .Men j men .y, ,,l gjrla wanted everywhere to -,.rW f. n. Now ia the tune, l.oatly out fit and term. free. Addms Tun Co., ; Ausnsta, Maine. rOET.IT. The following is supposed by an Idaho editor to be about the correct translation of the beauti ful poem entitled, "Mary had a Lamb:" A Chinaman gives it Was gall name Moll had lamb, Fleas all samee white snow, Evly ptace Moll gall walkey Ba, ba, hopee lung too. The Irishman says 'Bcgorry, Mary had a little shape. And the vool was while entoirely, Aad whaiver placo Mary would stir her Bthumps, The young shape would follow her completely. The Dutchman thus puts it Mary had von little slice'), Its vleece white like vool, Varever blace vat Mary goes Dot dam leedle sheeps he been come too. A ''Big Injun's" opinion on the subject in Chinook : Tgh! Boston clutchman Moll Had tenas t ileum sheep Srose okoke clutchman clatiwaw syali, Tenas lemote hyak too. THE GREAT COW CASE. The facts in tho ense of MoGliio vt'isiis llollins, were thesi1: Uoilins's cow, it nceiiis, while IccJ inr on I ho common, got tlirouli a place ulluered by the ileti'iulant to have been purposely left open in the jence of AlcGlut-'s garden. She liiil smiio 'lamue, but was driven out, and when Mi-Glue reiiKiiiKirati'd with Uollins about the predatory ami in eeiidiar.y teiiilencies ol his eoiv, Rol lins replied with declamatory aud unparliamentary language. There upon, McGlne .Weill ,np aud Mied liiin tor trespass, and rworu to push the ease to Hie last exirt mitv. jIcGlue s lawyer, l'oddery went right to work, ana wiieii.iioiiins nearu auoui it, nu gct bis 'lawyer, Hopkins, to bring a eounter uil tor conspiracy to entrap the cow. McGluo then told Poddery to open out a second suit lor damages done to eight teiice pailino-s aud a past by Kolliu's cow, and Kollius i lso ni'ule n tresh start in nnolher sun ngttinst iMeGlne, in which he claimed tiileeii dollars for the ruin of his cow's l:orn bv M - Glue's giai e arbor. This seem eil to iMcGlue so audacious, that he ordered Poddery to include in hi claim the market price ot four cab bages and a bunch of paisley thai the cow ate. He said ho would have let them go as of no aecouui, it Kollurs hadn't proved himsolt soch a scoun drel. Ilut this movement exa-peiated Rollins to such a degree that he went over and got old Mis. iMuldooney to make alhMavil that sho saw McGlue milking llie cow, while it was on his grounds, in the wash-boiler. Armed with this affidavit, Hopkins had Mc Glue arretted, ami he was held in se curity to . liswer a charge ol petty lareency. iMcG.ue was furious. He got Pod dery to open out a new sua, based upon the lact that Uollins's cow had scared one of his children into tits, injuring the, constitution of the child, ami involving large expenditures tor ine lical attendance, lint just as the constable was going to serve the noiice. Jtollius came in and swore out a Iresii process. agamBi iiuvuue ior damages done to tliecow by McGlue's setter pup biting her in the hind leg just above the ankle. Poddery then told McGluo that the time hud ' coin e for decisive ao tion : that, unless justice was a mock ery and human rights a hollow sham, . i l i e he must settle tins man nonius at once. So .McGluo ordered a new suit against Hollins for destruction ol property, in permitting Ins cow to rub the white-wash oil" ot the corner ot McGlue's imsiy. and McGlue said he would carry the case to the Su premo Court, it it should be neces surv. Kollins met this assault by putting in a Ueiiiami ior compensation i the hair lol by Ins cow by coming into collision with McGlue's pigsty, and, at the suggestion ol lawyer llop kins, he added a sworn item, in which he showe . II at ihe digestion of the cow had been pel mainently ruined by the latch of the pigsty, which .was so loose that it tamo ot v. iieii the cow nibbled it. ard was swallowed When McGlue called to ask Pod derv what should bo don?, now, that eminent la wver was out buying house with the tees that had a. ready accrued Irom the great cow case Hopkins, that moment, was paying ot an nil mortgage wuli his tees. When Poddery came in, he sai that thiii" had now reached crsis McGlue's clear duty was to throw himself ill, on Ins country, and to stamp out this fiend who was pursue loir linn Willi malignant lury Alter tslkintr it over lor in hour. Poddery took out the papers in an other suit in which McGlue accused Hollins ot breach ot the peace in per milting his cow to wake M'- M Glue's baby in the very crisis of the mumps, by another, in its "mooing;" and still which 3IcGlue claimed compensation for the brick which he heaved at the cow, and for tbe man ual labor expended in tho effort. Rollins retaliated by arresting Mc Gluo for corrupting the morals of Rollins boy, Jim, by the use of pro fane and scandalous language while ho was striving to eject tho cow. A scon as McGlue entered bail lie told the nquiro that he would call in the morning to enter suit against llol lins for permitting his cow to butt down McGluo's pigpen. Rollins overheard him, and at onco made an affidavit, 6tating that the s. nek of tho encounter with the pig pen had given the cow brain fever, ;ind so d era need her mind Mid tin strung her cei vons system that sho was now in tho bfebit, cf coming homo ward, up the hill, tail foremost, in such manner as to exciio general derision. The two suitors left the squire's of fice together. As they passed the doorway Rollins j stled McGlue's el bow. McGluo jogged back again, and llollins struck him. They clinch- ed it was an awful combat, and each was takn route on a Butter and put to bed. A week later, friends brought them together, and made up tho quarrel, and the suits were all withdrawn. A fortnight afterwards, Poddery distrained McGluo for his lees, and b it an empty house. On tin same day, Hopkins sold Rol li..s out, cow and all, and ho had to begin the world clear over again. lioih f them think they will be calmer when they have another cow case. A ratlfle Coast Contribution to the Furls Show. A Paris letter writer says: Much curiosity hus been excited in the Amer ictin section for a few days past by a beautiful cast containing three works of nrt from California, representing a value ot over $50,OOU. O:io ot them is a jewel -ease made entirely of gold and the gold quartz rock from Califor nia. Nevada, Oregon, and Idaho, a d required the steady work of five skill ful artisans for six months. The cas ket is about 15 inches long, 10 niches wide, ami 12 inches deep. It rests on iiir supports of solid gold, oacli ot which represents the symbolic female o-nro ibat adorns the co it ot arms ot California, with tho bear at her side. ho figures rtre In tt;ll relict, ami ele gantly formed, the sides and ends of thecasktt are composed of solid labs ot gold quartz, highly polished, ut in spheroidd, and inlaid in gold with ornamental surroundings. Ihe four handsomely wrought pillars upon the sides are of Roman Dorio style. ho liKse is ornamented with gracelul '.illations repealed upon tho mould- nv's on tho lid. The top is of solid gold, inlaid with gol.l quartz iu the ('most mosaic work, hundreds of pieces ein- required for the construction. Within the cover is a very exquisilive piece of workmanship, representing a buffalo hunt on the lilains. Tho trees are in bas relief, in the foreground is a railway track across which two bnfl'alos are dashing, hotly pursued y In Man hunters. All ot this is in alto relievo, and great expression is conveyed although tho figures are ex tremely minute. This costly Hjou at tracts almost as muoi) attention as no the diamonds ot the Queen of Eug Ian 1. The othur Works exhibited are nnrte monnaie and card case com bined, made of solid cold and quartz rock, beautifully designed, in mosaic interspersed with gold; and the other . '.. . , , . i . ..ip mm.:.. is a I dies' powder oox ami pun. iiim latter box is made of quailzrock from the leadiiiL' mines ot California. Idaho and Oregon; its shape is round, and it is made to resemble a Oreek done, the tnn or cover being support ed by eiL'ht columns ol solid gold rock, polished, and each capped with pure L" Id. 1 ho cover lorming tne root of the dome, is inlaid with quariz rock of varieuaied colors filled with ho precious metal, find is bound on the edge with a riru of gold, the inside belli" lined with the same material. The body of the box is made from one lar-re mass of qmrtz rock, bored out and highly polislnd on the oxten or. win e the interior is lined with "old, and rests on an ornamental base ol otiarlz polished to perfection. The whole isfiiirmounied wiin tno emou m . . . i . t ll ot California, the cri'zly bear, who is turning with bis usual amiable cxprrs fiion of couatenance, to contemlate the inva linir railway. I hese caskets an others, exposed by Tiffany, make the Luropeans open tneir eyes. Murat Hals'ead says:- There can be no doubt about it that if the lie publican party were this day repre seined in s National Convention, the old (J rant "rings" railroad plunder ers and whUky swindlers, land grab- Ihts and army and navy contractors limber thieves and carpet baggers, the machinists in politics, and man szers in elections Jor ihejake of th 'spoil of office would be in possess Qn, and tbst tbey wcold nominate - i Grant EVERY "FREEDIir IN THE SOUTII GEN ERATES A TRAMP IN THE NORTH. From the New York Day Book. Every "freedmnn" in tho South generates a trump in tho North. What a stupendous and awful trulh-.i truth, simple, obvious, demonstrable, lines capable, and yet the great mass of "ed ucated" people sre so utterly blind to it that they drevn of i "revival of business," and even tho restoration of commerce as things probable and close at hand! True, for five years past they have seen things steadily getting worse. Every year mora deplorable, both in tho number of bankruptcies and the numbers of poor sulVeriug un employed working men and women, but utterly isrnorant of tho Cittsf, in deed worse than ignorant, tor the great metropolitan journals invent or imagino a thousand absurd and far fetched causes, tho belief that the worst is over goes on hand iu hand with the actual increase ami intensity of the public sullering. There are a hundred thousand people in this city who sre not sure of bread for their children lor a single week, whoso eon dilion is worse than it was a year ago, and vastly worse than it was in the "panlo" year, nnd therefore, tho inkm continuing mud necessarily bo worse next year; but ignorant and foolish daily journals repeat all tho time their parrot cry that tho "worst is over," aud especially when their peculiar specific resumption or other tomfool ery looks promising, tho revival of business is now certain. What is true ot New York is gen erally true elsewhere, aud as every man's experience t-dls him the times aro worse, havo steadily got woise for the five years past, and therefore, un less tho cause of all this bouudbss human woe is removed mud in the nature of things get worse until it col lapses into a tremendous social cata clysm, the end of which or tho out come from winch no one it permitted to see or predict. And that cause, as we have said, is simple, obvious, nnd demonstrable as it is' transcodonl and terrible in its consequences. It is the overthrow of the industrial system of the South from which, with the com merce th it grew out of it, came two thirds of the annual surplus or national income from 1800 to 180U Tho over throw ot the industrial system of the South recoils in the rum of the indus trial system of the North, or to in- Iividualizo it, every "lieeumatr in the South generates a tramp in the North ! Of course tfiu enormous debt and taxation adds immensely to the evil, ami the holding ot that debt abroad adds still further to tho evil, but if there was not ono dollar of publio debt the Southern ruin would involve that ot tho North just a- necessarily and inexoribly as wo now wilncs. A few brief words should render all this plain to tho common sense leader. All ve..llh is the pro duct orsulplosof labor-beyond what tho laborer hitiuief! consumes it he earns a dollar a my and consumes for food, clothing, etc., ninety cents, there is only ten coins of noperty, wealth, capital created. ISut it he earns a dollar and consumes only ten cents for food, clothing, etc., then there is, o' course, ninety cents ot snrnlus or wealth sroated. Mow, this basis substantially presents the ill! . . ... .... fereuco between tho industrial sys temsof tho North and South that ol the former produced tho smallest and that of tho latter the largest surplus in Christendom, or indeed in all human experience, At tho opening of th. eutury, as shown by a late speech in Congress, of Speaker Blaine, the entire wealth ot all the Males together was ess than hve hundred million dollars. Hut now, Jefferson acquired Louisi ana.that vast tropicoid territory adapt ed to tho labor or servico of negroes, and from 1800 to 18G0 American wealth expanded froti five hundred millions to .(yenlt.xn . thousand mil lions. Indeed Irom this point this acquisition of territory adapted to the nature and wants of negroes, began not only material wealth, but our real nrotrress an I tho irrandeur of our Democratic civilizition. fho white man north of a certain latitude noeds all or nearly all bo pro- luces, thus sbsolr.te despotisms like Rus-ia and Prussia all northern Ger- rrany are unable to accumulate wealth and wrinu trom their object sel f only a pittance af their earnings. They must eat, they must have clothing, and after jarrving their families and stock through the long winters there is little left in the way of capital. So :.. f. . i ... :.. v...., i.., ...I :r ; in VillJKJa, af III i. T ungiiiiiu, at , was not for iho Union getting its firj,t great start in the "slave trade" and so to a certain extent in the Middle Slates, they consum d all or nearly all they produced, for while they produced much larger, without taxes or privileged classes, they also lived vastly belter than a Russian, etc. But the South proper without any winter, both sexes working in the fields, with the simplest clothing, food, etc., and the planter himself consuming but little, there was, say ninety cents ':rplm cn tee work, and most of which wert .ac tually realized in tho North. Mr. Kettel's tables, in "Southern ,W,ea!ti ai.d Northern UrolUs," demonstrates beyond doubt or room for doubt that two thirds of tho actual &ort,he,fjj wealth camn from this source; but, in truth, ho left out a multitude of things whicli would make it larger three fourths, perhaps. And now think, great an I mcreilul heaven, think! at ono fell blow, all this mighty source of wealth and human well-being is ns absolutely blotted out, annihilated abolished", as the poor mad creatures say, os if there had never been a negro on this continent. We might show that pot only all history nnd all human ex perience demonstrate tho incapacity of tho negro to bo a producer of his own volition, but by his physical organization, which Jtoi bids it; bnt it is eiiough to say that ho dies out in "treedom," and ;thereloro does not produce even sufficient for his own lite. In conclusion, wo repeat tho awful tir.th at the heap of this article: "Every freedom' in tho South gener ates a tramp in the North," and things left to drift to the inevitable conclu sion, a few davs. months or years hence it matters little who aro million- . i 1 aucsor who aro tramps, ior m must all bo swallowod up in tho saflje horrible doom of despair and desola tion. What tho investigation is doing is not fastening guilt on any person not hitherto suspected, or revealing any Haw in tho President's titles, remarks tho Xatioit, but lotting , tho world know what kind of people they were who had charge of the State Govern, incut and worked tho political ma chine from 18G8 to last year. To say that their manners and mora's, and stories they tell of each other, read like a chapter of jail yard gossip, and that every ono ot thorn ought to le in the penitentiary, is putting tho case mildly. It is no exaggeration to ay thal.it was an awful thing to havo left the government of a'civilfzad com munity in such hands so long, and lamentable nnd alarming, thit, tup scamps should havo boon able to palm themselves off so long on good people a; tho North s Buffering friends of the black man. Tho Hodio StiiiulimUayH that Bisfi op Whittaker ot Virginia city. 'Las been paying pastoral visits to tho un godly towns ot Tybo and Vnrd, Ne vada. At Tybo ho could secure no oth et placo for divino worship bill a gam bling hell. In response to tho litany', in place of "Atncii," nil excited indi vidual, with his pants in his boots, ex claimed "Keno!'' At Ward, a horse race h id becu appointed for the after noon, and tho reverend gentleman would havo been quilo deserted but that the head men put off the ract until after tho "preaohin'," in conso quenoo of which considerate action ihe Bishop had a good congregation. The hardy minors enjoyed tho preach ing very much. -It was to them quite a Teast, but tho subsequent horse race was tho dossert. Tho Procklyn Eagk says: From the first tho Democrats were tho Un ion party. From tho timo summary emancipation as a wai policy was be gun in 1803, and from tho timo it was made a condition as in Lincoln's letter of credence to Greely for G. N. Sai ders in 1804, tho Republicans were a disunion party. Retrospect proves this clearlv, just os the facts sinoo havo proved that not until tne Lemo racy returns to power will the Unior, wmcn tno mi veil, oi a i-uiuu.i j.mvj lisruntcd iu 1861, be in reality ot fact and heart restored. Tho Boston C-'kbc declares thftt John Sherman stands before the coun try in this attitude : He mado a cor. rupt bargain, hired men to corumu s crime against the ballot, and sinco his installation in a high and responsible Government office has paid the will ing tools which ho used by giving thain fat places under him. His im peachment and remoyal from office should follow the expose ot his crime. His case is settled. Ho is guilty. Let proper punishment follow. It is noticeable, remarks the Chief: go Timet, tnat tho hurrahing for tirant is dono entirely in Iowa an4 Illinois, good sized Slates, doubles; but not enough in themselves to Car ry a National Convention. There is no Giant eraze East cr , South, or muoh ot anywhere, save in the "whis ky rings," aided and abe'.ted by their attorneys. In the lobby of an ion the following inscription is painted on the walls in conspicuous letters: "No person will get credit for whisky in this bouse but those who piy money down." It isolated that Jesse Of ant will soon write t bsc-k entitled "MyAv- day'.ifulDai" I i V 1