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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1878)
GENE CITY AID. ESTABLISHED FOR THE DlSSEtfttlTIM OP DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES, AND TO EARN All HONEST LITIM BT THE SWEAT OP OCR BROW. WHOLE NO. 567. EUGENE CITY, OR., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1878. $2.50 per year IN ADVANCE. jhe tfuflfae . Cttg tad. . . A!,D!B W. H. ALEXANDER. ALEXANDER BROS, Publishers and Proprietors. OFFICE In Underwood's Brick Building, orr Express Office, " " OUBOStT BATK3 OB' ADYKRTISWO. Advertisements Inserted m follows - , . One square. 10 linos or lew, one insertion 83 ; h wlwequent insertion $U Cash reqOifedw "advertiser, will be charged st ibefol- ar. month, .. " alt months u ono yeir 12 00 Transit not'css in local column, 20 onU par 11a. for oh inwtijn. t llvertising bills will bs rendered quarterly. All job work must be Faip roa on im.tYSHT. fOSTOFFICK ( .ifflw Hour. -Prom 7 'a, ". to T p. m. HnnUys 'UrritiTrom'thii south anl leaves euing north T. Arriw from the north no ' lea" " ' iitMJp KoVrtiui.law. fiwklinant W ?jtbV"Virw on W.tne.ir. for C.nwford.. '.S'rlmnC-eek ant Bruwn.Till.at I TM. fills. Camp 0eek an letter, will be real! iur. will berwlrkr Miser, nyif""""'" . ntal f train.. Utteslioum u " tMto., Wore "-"''PATTERSON. P. M, . I attuMilinUKI l IUIL Ik kUO UUIU . . i Vn 11. A. F. an1 A. St. Meet. But aui third Welneadajr. In each month. rrcK.-r.a Bimrie fxi No- 0 I. O. t O. F. Meet. .iy iuwaay eieumg. lVb ... w . BMU on tb. H al 4tb We-lneaiays in men Trwr8HH.TO,M.D. T. W. IIarius.M. D. Drs. Shelton &. Harris, MlSICIiSS & SURGEON, Kngene City. Oregon. A. ir. PATTERSON, Physician and surgeon, (Bee on Ninth Street, opposite the St. Charlea Hotel, and t Ilealdcnce, . KuTOKXre CITY ORKUON. Or J. 0. Shields OFFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SER vices to the citizens of Eugene City and Wounding country. Special tet'1 tosll OBSTETRICAL CASES and U1LR IN'E DISEASES entrusted to hu care. , Oifice at the St Charles Hotel JOSEPH P GILL lr BE FOUND AT HIS OFFICE or res iMtnce whn not professionull engaged. Office at the POST OFFICE DRUG STORE. . Residence on Eighth street, opposite ProsHy terUn Church. CLEAVER & HENDERSON, m DENTISTS, Eocene City, Oregon. ROOMS OVER GRANGE STORE, first door to the right, up stairs. I orruerly me. ot u w. itcn . Nitrous Oxide Gas for painless extraction of MfVUt J. O. Bolon, IDIEJ 3SST T I S "27 - SUCCESSOR TO WELSH & BOLON- bFFICE-In Underwood's brick buildinff, over he express office. . , Nitrous Oxide Gas for painless extractions of tocth. GEO. B. DORUIS, ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR at LAW Office on Willamette street, Euptene City. '5a CSHTRAL i40f& MARKET'1 BOYO & MILLER, Proprietors KTIFP CONSTANTLY OS HASP. 8CEF, VEAL, PORK AXD MUTTON. DHt Unit of 11 kin Is TH, Tlluw,.U II Bm( a ohank trn I to S neaU Vill JEWELUV ESTAUL1SMKNT. J. S. LUCXEY, DEALER IS Clocks, Watches, Cfcilnt, Jewelry, etc. Uepairins Promptly Exwutol. C3AIIWork Warrauted. Jgj J. H LU'JKKY, tUiworth k Co.'s brick, Willamette Street E. B.McWILUAMS, FA SO? CHOP ON SEVENTH STREET ONE J door West of the Episcopal Church. Orders from the country solicited. mayKtf $66: week in tour own town. .Outfit free. No risk. Reader, if Iron want a bminess at which pr- oos of either sex can make great pay all the ne they work, write lor particuars to n. o-iuxn ft Co., PortlaBsf, Maine. M d Statiooerj Store. Fst orncx building, eugexe Oitv. I k.nrl mA mm randan tlT Mi.iu. u.-i.. c....- i.-i, ivvili. b how ut., rMuuirrj, - ortfo!iT- CrAm VTiiUt. iunli. Portmom . t. tta A. S. PATTEliiiON. . pea BCIna TATWEWARE g. vKUGKNR ClUTf jSUJINESS uirectoeY, ALEXANDER, J. B. Justice of the Peace South Eugene Precinct; office at Court House. A3TOR HOUSE-Chas. Baker, prop. The only fmt-olass hotel in the city Willamette street, tfne door, north of the poet office. ABRAMS, W. H..4BRO.-Plnin? mill. sash, door, blind and moulding manufactory, Eighth street, east nf mill race. Everything in our line furnished on short notice and reasonable terms. BENTLEY, J. W.-Privatt boardini house. southwest corner of Eleventh and Pearl sts. BAUSCH, V.- Boot snd shoe maker, Willam- ette street second door south of A. V. Peters BAKER, R, P Wines, liquors, cigars and utiiiaiw AMll.imetw stroe one door north of St Cliarks HoteL B )fj )N, J. C-Sur'icalanl MechauicalDen- tilt, Underwjo 1's brick, over Express Olliee. BOYD t MILLER Me:t Mirket-beef, veal, mutton, pork and lard Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. COLEMAN, FRANK Wines, liquors, cigars ana billiard, Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. CLEAVER, J. W.-General variety store and Agricultural iromementH, southeast corner of Willamette aim Seventh streets. CHAPMAN, E. F. -Gunsmith repairing promptly done ari l work warranted, bighth street, between Willamette and Olive. CHRISMAN, SCOTT-Truck, hack and ex pressman. All orders promptly attended to. Office at express office. CRAIN BROS.-Dealer in Jewelry, Watch es, Clocks and Musical instruments W il lamette street between Seventh and Eighth. CALLISON, R. G. Dealer In srocerien, pro- vuions, country produce, canned gowls, books, stationery, etc., southwest corner Willamette and 0th Sts. PORRIS, B. V. Dealer in Stoves and Tin ware Wiramette street, between seventh and Eighth. DURANT, WM.-Met Market beef, pork, veal and mutton constantly on band W tl lamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. ELLSWORTH & CO. -Druggists and dealers in ltiut oils, eta Willamette street, be tween Eighth and Ninth. FRIENDLY, S. H.-Denler in dry goods, doming nnci general luurcimnuiso uiain- ette street, between Eighth and Ninth. GUARD OFFICE-NewBnaper, book and job printing office, corner Willamette and Eigh b streets, up stairs. GRANGE STORE -Dealers in general mer- chandtue and produce, corner Eighth and Willamette streets. GILL, .1. P. Physician, Surgeon and Drug- gut, Postofhce, W lllamette street, between Seventh and Eighth, HENDRICKS, T. G. -Dealer in general mer chandise northwest corner w lllamette and Ninth streets, HYMAN, D. -Variety Store and dealer in f m and .Ulna, w uimua BtHut, tw.if Eighth and Ninth. HODS, C Lager beer, liquors, cigars and a fine pigeon, hole tawe, w uiametie sireei, oe tween Bighth and Ninth. HARRINGTON, FRANK-Barber, Hairdres ser and ba h rooms, eaxt side W lllamette St., se'iond door north of St Charles HoteL HORN, CHaS. M. Gunnmith. Rifles and shot-guns, breech and muzzle loaders, ror saie, Repa-ring done in the neatest style and war ranted. Shop on 0th street JAMES, B. H. Stoves, and manufacturer of Tin and Sheet-iron ware, w uiamctte 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. T.VNTH. A. Groceries, nrovisions. fruits, veg- etables, etc., Willamette street, nrst aoor south of Postofhce. LAKIN, D. R. Saddlery, harness, saddle trees, whips, etc., Willamette street, between Euhth and Ninth, LUCRE Y, J. 8. Watchmaker and Jeweler; keeps a line stocK oi goons in nis nne, mam' ette street, in Ellsworth's drug store. McCLAREN, J A M ES-Choice, wines, liquors, and cigars Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. MELLER, M. -Brewery Lager beer on tap and by the keg or barrel, corner of Ninth and Olive streets. ' McCLANAHAN, E. J. -Truck and Drayingi 11 orders nroiontlv attended to. Head- quarters at Robinson & Church's. j OSBURN 4 CO. Dealers in drags, medicines. chemicals, oils, paints, etc Willamette st, opposite S. Charlts HoteL PERKINS, H. C. -Coiintv Surveyor and Civil Engineer. Residence on Fifth s reet PENNINGTON, B. C Auctioneer and Com- misuin Merchant, corner seventh and High streets. PRESTON, WM. Dealer in Saddlery, Har ness, Carriage 1 rimming, etc. w i.iameue street bctwetu Seventh and Eighth. RUSH, BEN. Horseshoeing and general job bing blacksmith, JMgmn street, uevweeu n u lamette and Olive. REAM, J. K. Undertaker and building con tractor, corner wuiumeiie aou ocieniu streets. uvjwri.ATT k CO. Drr eoo.U. clothing, trrocenee ana general mnrauur, "'"'"" corner w iiiamette nu uikuhi SHIELDS, J. C-Physiciaa and Surgeon- north side Mntu street, nrst aoor east oi oi Charles HoteL STEVENS, MARK Dealer In tobacco, ci gars, nuU, candies, snot, powuer, whwu., Mjl Willamette street THOMPSON ft BEAN-Attorneys at-Law- Usjderwoods oncK, niuauiew.. -r atairs. WALTON. J. J.-Attorney-at-Law. Office- WilUmette street, Wtween DenMi uu VAvhth. u.-tttfr J T Ruektkin dresmng. in a mi highest price paid lor aeer sku, 'S'"" mt liriilee. ' UNDERWOOD, J. B.-General brokerage .n.l ufMt for the Coencicut Jn- urance Company of Hartford-Willamette etreet, between oerentn ana FARM FOR SALE. irrit iMBDnvrnrittM OF three hundred aud sixty acres, luu acre. d..c. cultivation: all under fence and the tmmn TJej at a SnmTortb.' m Enable term Situated five miles south of town,"" " r-vi iritrange lor stwtt. APT"7 1 Mean make money faster st work for ns than st snytbiug else. Capital not re . - ;n .i.rt mn. t2 ver day at home made by the mdustrKios. Jien-1 eniot'mn she bail with difficulty re women, boye and girls wanted 'T'T ' " ...-i,, durin.' ihe eveninff. : mnrk f us. ow is the time. vu.y i - ; fit aud ten . A i,nni free. Address iecw Asgnst. Maine. I ' ' ...7Z IJ 'isSho FR0.1 E01D0W TO SUMICUT. Two Indies were seated on the ver- an U oi ii bfHiitihil villa; nne nn elder ly lnl v hihI lliv others hesuiil'ul uirl. Mrs Ethi'liiiL', tl'e leader in lh Utile viiiuirw or v mi luven, w rciiitwiii il ior her hospiiulii v. Iler cnintiHiiion wsh her youii'' and beautilul aiater W.iryiiret. There was to be a pnrty the next week at their villa, and they were dine iiNning the ni raiicetnentn. J ust then up tli-. broad ateps ran a little liiruie, little Lilv, hihI inc i ii;hiy iequft wag evidently hover iiiL' "ii her rosebud lip-, tor h.-i eves wen-1 Hrt r tin I her cheek flushed. "01', tniimimi, may I invite me one lo t be pnrty? I want to ask Old Limpy.'" "My darling yon shouldn't call any one mioIi a ru le name." T e (iliild'n eyes filled with leara at the rebuke, a ahe unsu ered; "Oh, inaiuma, I didn't mean to 1m rude no one knows hi name, and the children call him thai. Aum Margie, coax mamma to let me ak him Margaret drew the little girl to her ridi', smuiii;: "Tell ua who ho is, dear, and why ou want to invite him wo much " And then Lily told . a tale- that blaiivliid their cheeks with horror how a mouth betote she had beeu playing will) aoniH little companions, win u, lookinr up, they saw a dug run iniig rapidly toward them, with bis head down, and loamitit: lit Hie mouth. They had Mrct ly had time to realize their peril whin "Old Limpy" rushed in Indil ot the rabid animal, and with Ins ciutt-h struck miuIi a blow us laid thi animal dead at his Uet. "I did not tell you then, mamma, tor I knew how it would liiifhtcii you; bi.t I meant lo tell oil lo dav, ami ask you it I might iuvile him to lite puny." Ol course Lily got her w ish, and a moment later saw her flying down the load to Hie little collage, all em Imwered with ro-es, wln-re livwl the eccentric man lo whom she had taken Mich a st-ronj: fancy. Jle wan 1-enlcd mam a rustic bench up. Mini saw the child he held out his aims. "Atlia!" he exclaimed. It is Lily Kthelirjr," she said, as she came near ut Ins side. True I was dreaming. And what does little friend waul?" "I witit yon toeoinelomy mamma s party next week. She told uie to ak von. A mockino; lauj;'' ""2 froni n" "l"' "1 at a parly I 1 " Lilv's soli blue eves dwealtan in st: nl on the stern lace, to which all the bitteiufst had come back, and t'len filled with tears. As he saw the child's tenr-tiiled eves a light sprang into his taee, and agaip, as at first, be opened hi arms. Lily sprai ji into them. a$ ' "I bke you 1 lore you!" idie whia peied. There was a silence, and the m n'a stroiiir Irani' aliook with sobs, Luve mi 1" he exclaimed. ''Acain I hear those words they unman me!" buiiileiily he clasped her passionate ly to his In-east. "Child." he said hoarsely, "once .a fin e as lair as yours told me thosi' same words. Then I was nun; and handsome; now" hejooked down at his deformed limb. Controlling himself with an efjorl herliaM'd the child from his arms, and said: 4,I will come to your party to please von, little one, lor you have said you love me." When Lily, In artless language, tobl what had passed, Mrs. Ellicliny's face irrew verv i.ale. The evening of the party arrived, and ihe pinHs were almost all assem bled, when M " irieuil came lino tin F.rilliaeilv liirhted narbiCs. What a iliaime Irom the morose man, Irom .... . r7 p ... . whose flaslniiL' eves the tiinajje cnii dreu shrunk in aftrigl! ) True, his deformed limb was very L.-.lieealde: but the high lorcbead from which ihe ilark hair, thiealci Here ami there with silver, wa carelessly brushed back, and the finely cut, am sitiye lips, traye lo his lace a sirikinit lieautv. l.i v snraii!? to meet mm and led him lo her mother. Mamma " tdm said, 'this is my Iriend. Mr. " She hesitated, ('oiirteoiii.lv bowing, in a wsy that uliowcd be was not unused to the forms of society, he finished her sen tenee: Edward Hyde." Mrs. Etlu liinr started. Lot quickly ...rolled herself, and grar.fully pre seutut him to her guests; The party wss a suceeiw; I nit alter all it wss a over, and Lily s-nt to bed, Mrs. Et he in, in her rum. enri.eled by her sis ter s lovtnz trms. cave way to n - .... t I i, : . - i. , .i i,M..Wh, - . -"-. ': ' ' l,e was dead! Oh, must I lell him?""! dies of other countries iu the numher noihmg hastily, sister," touo-lot liraceletl ' nled Margare "but tt weuld be only'30 are ofuo 11.. nAi mr tiatt v ettir " eouo right to ask him here oflen, and then you can tell whether is would be for our little mitt's good." And so it was that Edsrar Hrde became a frequent visitor to Mrs, Etheling'a homo. The bitter look gradually failed away from the dark eyes, never more to return. Time passed. The more Margaret saw Edgar Hvdo the more she be came attracted towards him until, all unawares, s'io began to look lor his coming, and to foM happier when he wss near. Urto atieruoon. as she sat alone in the library the door opened and E'k'tr entered unannounced. A lovely flush tii..ioned tin' pure cheek a she ross to greet him; but his face was verv pale and his band trembled. Surprised, she noticed his emotion. "I have come to say farewell," he at 'a-t said, in a husky voice. "A long farewell for I am u'niii to Europe." 1 he ftrl s hamls clasped convulsive ly the back of the chuir from which he had iicn. "Farwelir Ooingto Europe? Why?" "Yea!" His voice was hard and strain d. "Yes, going as far as I can Irom here; lor I poi r, deformed urea lure that I am have dared to love you you, with all your beauty and y.iuihi" lie sank into a seat, and covered his face with his bauds, as he went on: "Ih ive struggled and fought against it God knows how hard! lor 1 know how hopeless Low utterly hopeless "Edar do not go! Stay stay lor me!" He looked, np, and there kneeling at his feet, with her sweet tace hidden. was Margaret. A great gladness il luminateil his face as he claspei her in hia arms. Mareai el! Margaret!" was all he said. After a while, when the first rupture was over, as thev sal side by side Ed gar spoke: "Let me tell you, my darling, mv sad story." 11 glanced down st Ins crippled limb as he spoke, while Margaret, di yiuiiig his thoughts, laid her soil cheek n'sinsi his. ' .... ii iw llllirlil ... ,,lt ix out the fi-v " it; . V. Inr , w-mishV Iroken failh; lor, Marga el, I have been niairieil, ami my wile deserted me. 1 loved hel madly. She waa beautiful Lily re minds me ot her and she pretended to love me, I was rich then; but my money took to itself wings, and just at that lime a terrible tail made me the cripple 1 now am. . Sne nevei loved me; for when 1 arose from the sickness ray accident had occaMimcd she fled to lu r old home. I never sought her. They went abroad and died then-; and I never saw her again. Then 1, deserted by my wile, poo" and deformed. said in my heart. '(jod has forsaken me; liencetor'h I will shun human friendship.' Some litre after, a legacy lell me by an uncle again gave me wealth; but 1 slill ltuj ged my inisanihrophy close to my brcai-t. until God sent his angel in the form of a little , bild, and now I, me who thouchl jov in tins lite wss not lor me, am loved. Say il once more, MaruareU Say you love me." And she did it "I love you." Then quickly rising, ah abruptly left the room; but ouiv to return witu per sis ter and III lie Lilv. As he rose to greet them, Eduar could not help wondering at ihe sup pressed etnotn u wine!! a.'itateii the ounteuauce ot all three, liut lie was soon enlightened. 'Ed.'sr Ilvde," Mrs. Elheling said Mariuil has told me of Iter happi lies, and now I have a strange thing to tell to you. The woman who so earilesslv des Tied you was my im band's cousin. ' VV e met her ami her mother in Italy. The mother died ol (ever contracted in Koine, and only six months later the daughter died In giving lir.h to an iiilant. tihe begged in tuk the child aud nnu its taim r and I promised to do s; but when returned 1 win Id never ascertain any thing about you, aud lor jrrara have thought you dead. Wiy is Uiatcnuu snd vour daiiiil ii r!" ' It was a touching seen when Mar iriret. lak'utL' the little u'irl's h uid led her to her lather, w ho, wnn ir. mining arms, pressed his promised wile aud ficwly found child close to bis heart. . . . , . . . i i- . So it la, '-liod mot es in a niyienous way His wonders to perioral." And what seems lo he our ureaiest misfor tune, oftentimes leads to our greatest good. William Llovd Garrison, in his re cent i-onsoliug letter lo W. E. Cliau dh-r. s-ks o bo allowed lo share any oni.roliriiitn thai may be heaped upon . . . . - . -. i- inn liy those who snpport ine poucy il the President, Theie Is not, the Cincinnati Coirnnercial presumes, say one who will hj.-ct lo n partner ship in misery that Mr. Garrison and Mr. Chandler may torm. They will be permitted to weep together unop posed UiMxiuii lidies are ant to exceed la- - ol liraceletl ineY wear. -roiu i w acta oo tlelr arma. Found it Last " Mister, no doubt yon have all the leamin' that's required in it aelmob teacher, but it wants more than lerric in' to make a man able to teach school in Cranberry Gulch. You'll soon find that out if you try. We've had three who tried it on. One lays there in the grave-yard ; another lost his eye aud left,; the last one opened school and left before noontime lor the benefit of bis health. He hasn't hoen back since. Now you're a slen- er build, and all vour leamin' will only make it worse, for till our young loins are ro-jgu aud uon t siaud no nonsense !" This waa what the trustees of the list riot said to my Iriend Harry lolee, when he made application f r the vacant position ol teauher. " L.et me try. l know l am aim er, but I am tough, and I have a strong will, said Harry. "Jest as vol likI There's ihe school house, and I'll have notice given if you want It done," said the trustee. I do!" arid Harry. "And IM pen next Monday at nine a. m." ihe notice was given, and ihete was a good deal nf excitement in the gulch, and along the Yuba flats. iMore than filly young people of bolh seies, ma le an excuse to .trop into the tavern to get a sight ot the til ow who thought he could keep school that district, and many a con mpluotli glance tell on the slender form and youlhtul face ot tho would lie teacher. Eixhi o'clock on Monday morning cane, and Harry Flotee went down to the school-home, with a key in one laud and a valise m the other. ''Ready to slope it he finds we're too much for him," said a crosseyed, liroad shoulcred lellow of cin.tccii. he school-house was unlocked, and the new teacher went to tho. desk. Somo of the young lolka wi nt in to see what he was L'oiug to do, though utiool was not called. Harry opened his valise and took out 0 large belt. Then, after buck:1 LVoYi's Vvyi-evSlves' there, each of six barrels, and a bowie kuifu igh- teen inches in the blade. "Thunder He means business," muttered tho cross eyed chap. The new teacher now took out l square card ab.iul four inuun each wsy, walked to the other end of the school-house and tacked il up against the wall. Returning to his desk, he drew a revolver from Ins bell, aud quick as thought sent ball utter hall into ii e earn, mi ineie were six oans in a spol not much larger than a sil ver dollar. Hv this time the school house was half full of large boys and girls. The in lc ones were abaid to come in. Then the teacher walked half way town the room with th bowie knile in Ids ban. I, and threw il with so true a han I thai it stuck quivering in the very centre of the card. He lell it there, an I put tw mere knives of the same kiud in bis bi ll; and quietly reloaded his smoking pis- tol. 'Ring the bell; I am about to open school." lls spoke to the cross eyed boy, honor he put upon the profession m the bully of the crowd, and the boy i,ui faUehocd. Yet this willful falsi rang ihe bell without a word. tier has a sent In the most exaUed "The scholars will take their acais; I rioen s hoot with prsyer." he said sternly, five minutes latter. Ihe scholars sal down, silent, almost breathless. Alter the ora vr the teachor cocked ...... a revolver and walked dowu on the n...... . -W l nrrancfs i ho classes " he .aid. "All i ho can read, write iand ' - - r . - pel), will rise. 01 them we will , ...... ... -r , tirm I he first class." f)i.l ais ,n,t nn. II 'escorted tti.iin t.h m.i.ur a..ts And then he "j -- e--- -r- . . -ii'".- .. I.u,rui. i,. .min lb a real. A wins ... i..r.i l,l,in,l him. In a .f.nnd lie -i liided. revolver in band. . .. t'M, u , y, .,- n.r y ll..u t.l h.-re lie thundered, and lor an instant bis re . . . . vol ver lay on a level wilh the cross '...... ' . ' 1 11 not ao so any more, gaspeu the blllly. I S.,, .nil rin nnl I nVVP OIVS1 i . .u,,i ihu tuu.,i,wr. .n.l I.. rii,lir,.r Ij. 1. .... Il look two hours to organize the ..ld.i.i lint, urlii.n diinu iheV Wi-re well orgintz d. .hen came recess. I he teacher wenl out, too, lor tile - .. room was crowded and hot. A haw was eirulinff overhead bisrh hi the air. The teachei drew a revolver ami ...n a..iiii.l iI,m i awk itaine luinldim; down among Hi- wondering scholar., vrn.n ,i, .ta. ..I. ll.rrv kani bod lor two t ears iu Crsnbeny A I . .. . , . . . 7 " , ,. . j.. .i.i.. I i . ... liuicn, nis salary uouuivi aucr iw first qjisrtcr, ami bis pupils leamei to love as well as lo respec' him, and the revolvers went out of sight with in a inoftth. They hsd found a man at last who could ep school. 1 his if a lact, A new snd extensive Chinese thea l Subscribe lor the Ecqkxs Cut tre is to be erected io Sen Francisco. Gcsao. rnorlatton of Scdator Edniandt. ' San Francisco Examiner. Nobody in Ins senses would place dopendeiioe in anything thai Senator Edmitnds.ol Vermont, states orr..akes oath to, with the recollection of the perfidy of that unset upulotis Radical leader before him in the Electoral Commission fraud. Nor do any who know him accept as true anything he declares or affirms. In a recent law; esse in which he was engaged at coun sel, triod before the United Slttei District Court, New York, notwith standing: bis notorious readiness to misrepresentation and falsehood, the Court waa disposed lo receive as truth fill his solemn assurance, upon hit word of honor, that a certain paper hud been read twice to the Conn, and that he himself had read it. The de libersle'y lalse statement so amazed M r. Edward N. Dickerson, ot the Nevv York Har, engaged upon the other side, thai he at once indignantly said to his associate the statement of Mr; Edmunds was made O'U ot whole cloth, without a shadow of foundation for i.. From the alleged facta the Vermont Senator raised an argument against the integrity of Mr. Dickersnn's cli ent, churning him with dchherata fraud aud perjury. In his closing ar . irument ihe latter showed by reference to the evidence that the supposed tacts had no existence, and were pure fiction. In all his practice, hu told the Court, be had never met ''so dan gerons an ndvcisary in dealing with a question of fact as the Honorable George P. Edmunds." He closed lha refutation nf the charge of fraud in the following caustic manner: "The rattlesnake, driven to the corner in despair, plunges his poisoned fangs into his own body and dies in agony; and that t'uluiny ia the rattlesnake whose fangs were timed at Jacob Etey, but did not reach hiin.und now are plunged into its own body; and Ihe serpent will die here no ore tne Court in mortal agony. The Honor ab'e Gcoriro F. Edmunds, with that testimony before him. which he had read lwicfJ.-.viijfi'rcliarirea'of per mry against Jacob Estey; and, with Nnutimoninus air, lamented that hit duty compelled htm to expose sucq Lr niinals to judicial censuie, but con soled the Court with the reflect mo that it waa but a repetition of human experience, and that but for such men and such crimes Courts would not ex int. In my opinion, the men who da, lilimtely wrote theso diabolica! 80 citations, founded upon such faets,and deliberately aud publicly declaimed inem in una presence, nnv a. m-uncr heart nor consoiencej lor they exhibit neither charity nor pity-neither iruin nor shame." Senator Edmunds writhed under the excoriation ot the eloquent and I eminent lawyer, even as a serpent writhes under the blow of a rod. But ' )U had no word to offer in his vindi cation. Ho had williilly slated that .which vas false upon a question oi .rrave lact. He was delected in the I iMtneliooil. on1 dcno.iiiocd for having uttered it, by an honest, incorruptible, gallant, alei ling gentleman, wnom ne ,Hred not face iu denial, and wh scorned snd loalhed In in lor the du IO( v in the land! He is a represcnta- live Radical of Vermont. A I'm HuMMiNO Bikd. A yountf' adv in this t-it v exhibited to a CAron- . .- -. , icl reporter yesterday an unusual ana very interesting little pet. it was w iiiiinmnur lord ol most uelite torm ana i . . -, t brilliant ulumage. in a lancy cane oi I . " e delicately-wronght and cunningly . . fashioned lace. I waa as pretty piet tire." '1 he bird lell Irom us nest when too voung to ny, ana ao was I .. t . o. - f. r easily caught. one nuiseu u mr a . .. ,r . ,. .... I week, leedinz H every iiau.umir uur inffihedav. Tnkinc a liitle vial stish I as is used for homeopathio globules, ... ,. .:..., Irom ner pouKei. ami expiaiuniK tiia it was filled with thick syrup made by la. I a It.il.. .mI.S ' - iliaoivmg ioai sugar in a niua wir,, .he drew ihe cork and presented It to II. I. t..n.:.. tvi.t u-l..,.t, LnmAtinlaltf vo oihurmi . inaiTWl ' nrwn-r iim,iiui.ir. m- M I U S IHH'.T.Uliu piv ri J .niit. nteill v as could be. taking in all I . . - C.M nerliatia IWO rop. ouit I funmw Chronicle. I A lata ioad at xiomb;. .urn. jo- I m-m Mm . . 1 Kay, on I enire sireei, nas iienuuo.i fm;hia, which has on it at una nine ove 20U lloi.somsand buds. Among ihe the loltage of her planta on tne ver I siids.stniL'l v ensconced in a geranium leaf, is a diminutive specimen of the Lit ! hat rac.hmn commonly caueu i no . - , ...... . I tree-toad. The leaf unai-cnton.ed to .. 1;. . ... ils strange burden nas cnangcu ne a I 1 la l.na fn.ni crsen to lisle yellow, and tha little atiin al has chinged ils color to correspond with that el rie ieav Ve never knw one to leave the trees or bushes before. This one sings his inonoinnons song every evening. Ae York Sivpen$ioH Uricfje.