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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1879)
i o PI 71 i ! 1 ESTABLISHED FOR TDK NSSEIIMIM OF IEMR1TIC PEIJPIES. ASD TO E1S.1 AS IIOXEST LITING BT THE SWEAT OF OCR BROW. Gil CITY GUARD. WHOLE NO. 584. in iitjw (City Guard. t u cmrBSU. cammm. CAMPBELL BROS., rnMishors and Proprietors. HfflCK In Uaderwood' Brick Building, ovr Grange Store. """" " OUR ONL1 JtATltl OV ADVEKTI81NG. .4irtisement Inserted a follow: . . On. souar. 10 line or less, on insertion 3; cl mbiequent iisertion $1. Cash required in .''advertiser will be charged at th. fol- ii out yar 12 00 Transient notices in local column, 20 cents per lint (or each insertion Advertising billa will be rendered quarterly. All Job work must be f am roa on pei.itskt. & rosTorricK. OC Honrs -From 7 a. m. to T p.m.- BnnJ7 "Jia: wrivn TroraThe south end leave oin; north iZ Anives from the n.irth anl leave soinit . .tk.t 1S1 . m. For 8i.ii.Uw. Franklin i and W - .low at . o WeJoea-Uf. For Crawford. 'lu'rinaCreek anl Brownsville at I p.m. fitters i ready far delivery half an hour after f "nlin.. Utter, .l.ould le left . t the office ,-..r before "'"'iTrATTIRaON. P. II. SOCIETIES. tc.iKi Lone N'o 11. A. F. and A. M. VMtlli-t and tliiri Welnes'lars in enrh ueath. Hrisci Jlcrr Toon No. I. O. tt&0. F. Meetserery Tuoly evening. WiMwaL KaOAumnri 'No. 6, suets ea tk. Id and 4th We ineeaay. in eacn raunui CLEAVER & HENDERSON, DENTIST Eugene City, Oregon. OOMS OVER GRANGE STORE, fiit j l door to the right, up stairs. Formerly It . C. W. Pitoh Nitroilt Oxide Gaa for painless extraction of tuth. J. C. Bolon, SCCRSSOR TO WELSH Sc BOI.ON- OTFICB-Niiith St, opposite the St. Charles Hotel, np stairs. . Nitrous Oxide Ga for painlec extraction of teeth. DR. L. M. DAVIS HAS LOCATED PERM A N ENTL Y IN Eugene. Oflice first building north of the Aitor Home, up stair. Charge reason able and all work wairauteJ fur tive years. Ner2:tf T. W. Suiltok, 1LD. T. VT. niRit:?, 1.1. D. Drs. Shelton 5c. Harris, PHYSICIANS & SCRSEOXS, Eugene City, OroEori. A. W. PATTERSON, PIirSICIAN AND SURGEON, Sea an Ninth Street, opposite the St. Charles Hotel, anel at llnaideuee, RJQKNK CITY OUHJCiON'. Dr d. O. Shields OFFERS niS PROFESSIONAL SER vico to the citizens of Eugene City and unwinding country. Special ntteution given tll OBSTETRICAL CASEH aad U'l'Elt INK DISEASES entrusted to his care. Office at th St Charles Hotel. - DX. JOSEPH P. GILL CAN BE FOUND AT HIS OFFICE or res idence when not professional enjayed. Office at th POST OFFICE DRUG STORE. Residence on Eighth street, opposite Presby terian Church. k Dr. F. M. Walker HAS LOCATED IN EUGENE CITY, Oregon-office at St. Charles Hotel nd will treabbhe following diseases: Consump tion (Phthisis Pulmonale), Bronchitis, l.ar yaptis.BrighU'Diseaseof the Kidneys, Dropsy, Rheumatism, Peritonitis, Erysipelas, Dyptlie ria, Djspepsia, Nasal Catarrh, and other dis eases to numerous too mention. Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. 0ct 3d, 18-a. GEO. B. DORRIS, ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR at LAW Offiee en Willamettetreet, Eugene City. nruTDit vi ucmnML. MAR K E T BOYD & MILLER, Proprietors. , KIEF COXSTAXTLT OX HASD, BKtF, TEAL, PORK AJID JfUTTOJI. Ii1! Umtt " kind. TM, Tallow.ete. "Will shank, from I to S eenta. JEWELRY ESTABLISMENT. J. S. LUC KEY, DEALER IX flocks, Watches, Chains, Jewelry, etc. 'pairing rromptly fcxecuied. CeAIIWrk Warrmated.jn J.S. LCCKEY, awth k Co-'s brtck, "illamett Street PIXT-NET DESIGNS OF STA HawkM 7RIENPLY& ffiTJGKNE CITY lEJUSINESS DIRECTORY. ALEXANDER, J. B. Justice of the Teac South Eugene Precinct; office at Court House. ASTOR HOUSE-Chaa. Baker, prop. The only first-clam hotel in the city Willamette street, one door north of the post office. ABRAMS, W. IL ft BRO.-Planing mill, sash, door, blind and moulding manufactory, Eifhth street, eait of mill race. Everything In our lin furnished on short notice . and reasonable terms. BENTLEY, J. W.-Private boardinr house, southwest corner of Eleventh and Pearl at. BOLON, J. C. -Surgical and MechanicalDen. tist Ninth St, opposite St Charles Hotel BOOK STORE One door south of the Astor House. A full stock of assorted box papers plain and fancy. BOYD & MILLER Meat Market-beef, real, mutton, pork and lard Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. CLEAVER, J. W.-General ?arity store and agricultural implements, southeast corner of Willamette and Seventh streets. CHRISMAN, SCOTT-Truck, hack and ex pressman. All orders promptly attended to. Office at express office. CHAIN BROS.-Dealer in Jewelry, Watch es, Clocks and Musical Instruments Wil- . lamctt street, between Seventh and Eighth. CALLISON, R. O. -Dealer In groceries, pro visions, country produce, canned goods, books, stationery, etc., southwest corner Willamette and Mi Sts. DORRIS. B. F. -Dealer in Stoves and Tin ware Willamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. DURANT, WM.-Meat Market beef, pork, veal and mutton constantly on hand Ninth street, between Pearl and High. ELLSWORTH t CO. Druggist and dsalers in paints, oils, etc. Willamette street, be tween Eighth and Ninth. FRIENDLY. S. H.-Deal.r In dry ?oods, clothing and general merchandise Willam ette street, between highth and Ninth. GUARD OFFICE-Newspaper, liook and Job printing ottice, corner ulanietts and Lightn streets, up stairs. GRANGE STORE-Dealera in general mer chandise and produce, corner Eighth and Willamette streets. GILL, J. P. Physician, Surgeon and Drug gist, rostofiio, Willamette r between Seventh and Eighth. HENDRICKS, T. G.-Dealei in general mer chandise nortljwect corner Willamette and Ninth streets. HODES, C Lager beer, liquors, cigars and a fine pigenn-hole table, Willamette street, be tween Eighth and Ninth. HARRINGTON, FRANK-Barber, Hair-dres- sr and ba h rooms, east aid Vnllamut st, )nd door north of St Charles Hotel. HORN, CHAS. M. -Gunsmith. Ri0es and shot-guns, breech and muzzle loadere, for saie. Repairing dime in the. neatest styl and war ranted. Shop on 9th street JAMES, B. II. Stoves, and manufacturer of Tm and Sheet-iron ware, Willamette sweet, between Eighth and Ninth. KlXSf Y, J. D. -Rash, blinds and door fac tory;-window and door frames, mouldings, etc., fuzing and glass cutting done to order. LYNCH, A. Groceries, provisions, fruita, veg- et,iilv, etc., Vi lllamette street, nrst ooor couth of Fostoffjc. LAKIN, D. R. - Saddlery, harness, saddle trees, whips, etc, Y lllamette street, between Eighth and Nint.i. LUCKEY, J. S. -Watchmaker and Jeweler; keeps a fine stock of goods in his line, VV lllam etto street, in Ellsworth's drug store. McCLAREN, J A MRS Choice, wines, liquors, and cigars lllamette street, Between r.igniu and Ninth. MELLER, M. Brewery Lager beer on tap and by the keg or barrel, corner ol xsintn and Olive streets. OSBURN CO. Dealers in drugs, medicines. 1 . ! - '-A- 11.11 .... cnemicais, 011s, paim., bc 1 uiui.i.i. opposite S. Charlfs Hotel. O. K. BEER HALL Joe Theimer, pro. U- gars, Wiues, Star IJeer (l'-'J cts. pr. mnt), mid all kinds of liquors. Near O. K. Meat Market. PATTERSON, A. S. A fine stock of plain and fancy visiting ctrds. PERKINS, II. C. -County Surveyor and Civil Engineer. .Residence on i Htn reel. PENNINGTON, B. C.-Auctioneer and Com mission Merchant, corner seventn and Align streets. PRESTON, WM. -Dealer in Saddlery, Har ness, Carnage Inmmings, etc. w mameiie street between Seventh and Eighth. POST OFFICE A new stock of standard school books just received at tne post omce. RUSH, BEN. Horseshoeing aad general job bing blacksmith, tiflitn street, oeiweeu u lamette and Olive. REAM, J. It Undertaker and building con tractor, corner M lllamette ana oev.nin sti-eeta. ROSENBLATT 4 CO.-D17 goods, clothing, groceries and general merchandise, eoutuwesi comer Willamette and Eighth streets. ST. CHARLES HOIKt.-Mr. A..nen. frew, l'roprietrws. 1 lie Dest tiotei in ine city. Corner Willamette and Ninth street. SHIELDS, J. ft Physician and burgeon- north side ?wnUi street, nrst ooor ea 01 ou Charles Hotel. STEVENS, MARK Dealer in tobaooo. ci gars, nuts, candies, snot, powuer, mwm, etc Willamette street SCHOOL SLTPLIES-A lar-e and varied assortment of slates ot all sizes, ann qiwnuun of slates and slate bonks. ITiree doors north of the express office. - THOMPSON A BEAN Attorney- Law WillometU street, between rwventu aim Eighth. WALTON, J. J.-AtU-rney-at-Law. Oflice Willnmett street, between Seventh and Eighth. WITTCR, J- T. Buckskin dressing, in highest price paid lor deer Kins, tiguw u, at Bridge. UNDERWOOD, J. B.-General brokerage business ami agent for th Connecticut In surance Company of Hartford-Willamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. ELLSWORTH & CO., DRUGGISTS, T all it branches at the old stand, offering increa"?" inducement to customer, cm anu new. As heretofore, the nxat Careful attention given to Prescriptions. FARM FOR SALE. VWELL IMPROVED FARM OF three hundred aud sixty acrta, 100 acre nnder cultivation; all nnder fTe and tjge improve- tnenta in good order, which e wi 1 ecu ail bargain, and on th ml reasonable term. . . : Situated five mile miu 01 vtwb. ana nais gnd mitrang. for Wk. Apply thi. offiee. EUGENE CITY. OR., SATURPaV, JANUARY 18, Natural Ilislory The Baby. Detroit Free Pre. "What animal is that ?" "This la a babv. lie is now about three years old, and at llit wickedest point oi 111a earth Iv career, " hat eountriet doea the baby moil lntiauu r "lit can be found in every inhabit' ed country on the globe, the Rhine as mosquitoes and boils." "Can they te tamed ?" "Yus. quite easily. After aliulc judicious discipline they ceaae te struggle and become subservient to the will of man.' "Doea the baby eat grass f" ,'ies, er anything else.- They swallow pocket knives, tbirables, but tons, spools or any other object a lit tle smaller than a teacup? If offered milk they seldom lefuse it." "Do they graza during the day, or only at night If" "They are always grazing, paying not the least heed to the hour. W hen not actually eating they generally give utterance to a peculiar err. Strong raou often jump out of bed at midnight in the coldest weather when hearing this cry." "What meaning is attached to this cry?" t'Men of deepest thought have agreed that it signifies to wake up the neighborhood and have some lun." "Of what ben fit to mankind U a domesticated baby f" "They are no earthly account lor the first fuw years, but by and by they can slide down hill on a cellar door and cairy articles out of the house and trade them lor a wooden sword, or loxe them in the grass." "Do you know ol any instances where the baby has attacked the household and killed or injured any one ?" "Such instances hi ve been related by such eminont naturalists as Geor ge Francis Traiu and Texas Jack, but we don't put much laith in them. However, if too baby was maliciously aad persistently provoked - there's no knowing what it might de." "Are they a healthy animal ?" "No. On the contrary, no drug gist could make enough pront 111 a year to buy him a pair of Arclls over? shoes but lor the presence ol the ba by in every household. 1 here is hardly an hour in the day that the baby does not demand peppermint, paregoric, milk, sugar, eordial, cod iver emulsien, ipecac or something else costing money." "What machinery is made use ot to eompel the baby to take a dose ol castor oil ?" "There several patent machines for tho purpose, but most people follew the old rule of knocking him seuseiess and getting the dose into his meulh before he recovers." "Is the bald headed baby more domestic than others?" "Not a bit. He kicks around alter the same fashion, and has even a worse time fighting flies and mos quito s." "What musio do ttiey seem to pre fer?" "A base drum is their Grst choice, but they have a heavy leaning toward the sound of the stove handle knock ing the nose off the pitcher with the emptyings in it." This is all about the baby. Take another look at him, for next woek we shall write of some other reptile. Boston Superstition. Persons who are went to oomnlain f Boston's lack of faith n ay like to know that a large number ( 1 women livinsr withiu her borders errair the s da of 1 elieviiv; too much, and think that it would be courting death to wear buttons inlaid with a design re presenting a bird. If any one will prove to these women that they are exceedingly foolish, or show them that a bird on a button cannot be mere injurious that a bird o a hat. he will greatly oblige several fancy gooJs dealers who arc" rather tired of being told; "I dare not wear those buttons; I don't want to die." Hut ion Transcript. A fctory is told of a shrewish Scotch woman who tried to wean her husband from the public house by em ploying her brother to act the part of a ghost, and frigttco John on his way home. Vho are you?" asked the o-uidinan, as the apparition rose be fore him from behind a bush . "I am Nick" was tho reply. ''Come aw a', man, sani jonn, notning uaunieu. "Git's a shake your hand L -am married tae a sister 'o yeurs." "' s .a -1 John S. Murry com mi ted suicide at Gilroy in the office of the southern Pacific Hotel by cutting his throat with a rszor. He had been a railroa J and general engineer, but being out of work aad in poor health had taken to drink. The ConnecticutLegitlaturt met 00 1 .. ... j -1 ..j .u- t... T t,i: MfjO bin anu ticticu 111c imit j.cjiuuii- l cktt. i C,U ut " Faro-Tnble Duel. IDenver Tribuue. According to the accounts just re ceived from Silver City, Green was dealing faro at a table in one of the new gambling shops which have sprung with the tewn into life, and young Leslie AlcCoy.the son of Judge McCoy, was playing. The limit of the game, according to this rsport, was $2 50, but McCoy persisted in pressing the limit and iu betting more than the rules permitted. A running quarrel wss kept np for some lime... At last McCoy made a bet ol $3 75, and then when he lost,-undertook to reclaim $1 25, claiming that he should retain all over the limit. Hero tin quarrel became ferocious. Green demanded tho money, but Mo- toy saiu mat he could not hare it that no man could take it. Consider able swearing was inuulged in on both sides. Frank l'otterfield, who i also a gambler, occu ied the look out chair, and at this juncture drew revolver. I Ins was a move irausht with doubly fatal consequences, l'ot terfield had uo sooner brought his weapon to light t'lan McCoy produo ed one, and it became evident that blood would be spilled unless seme oi.e backed down. On account of a lame hand, Pollerfivld was unable to use the revolver. Grasping the situ ation iu a twinkling, Green snatched I'otleifield's weapon, and in the flash of an eye had leveled it at his aula genista. The room wss crowded when the quarrel began, but, as may well be imagined, there was now a general rush for the door, as well there might be. Very Jew, if any, were actual witnesses of the conflict. Tho fight was of short duration, but furious. The two men were ou op posilo sides of tho deal-table, and OMild almost have struck each other with their weapons. In much less time thau is required to tell the story the occurance Lad come to an end. The guns in the hands ot both men wero raised almost simultaneously, and both fired at nearly the auie time, the bairelsof tho two pistols lapping acro-s tho table. Whether either ball took etl'vct dors not appear, but it seems quit prebnblo that in xt-It.erneui both missed their aim, close as they were to each other. At any rate, three shots were fired by each of the parties before the dread ful duel same to an end, when the crowd rushed back, to find both men reeking in blood. McCoy was lying across the deal-table, and had already breathed his last. Tho bullet which had proved fatal had gone direct to the seat oi lile, passing through the heart. McCoy ha 1 also given his an tagonist a ball in the head, which if it does not prove, or has not. proved, fatal, will give Green great trouble, and bo the cause of disfiguring his countenance for life. Green was shot in the (eft eye, the ball ranging down and coming out under the right jaw. Ioilinni Hanged. Pkndleton, Jan, 10, Via Walla Walla, Jan, 11. The execution of White Owl and Quita-tumps, for tbe murder ol George Coggan near Cayuso Station, last July, took place this afternoon. Both were reservation Indians, last Summer. Thursday and Thursday night were passed by the Indians in chanting death soigs aud bidding their friends good bye. The cere monies at the gallows were conduct ed according to rites of the Indian religion. Both While Owl and Quit a lumps relused to have anything to do with the Catholic priests, or to re ceive other spiritual consolation. They were attired in clothes given them by the whites, and their faces were gaudily painted. Both made short speeches from the scaffold con fessing that they did the shooting, but refused to acknowledge the jus tice of their late. They continued, singing death chants until the drop fell at 2 45 a. m. The fall dislocated their necks, and both died without hardly a struggle. Alter hanging lor seven minutes they were pronounced dead. The bodits wert cut down and delivered to thelndiant for disposition The bodies will be buried to morrow. Consisltrable demonstration will be made over the body of Quit-a-tuinrs. A detachment of the First Cavalry, under Maj. Jackson, and a number ot citiz-en volunteers were stationed out side the jail enclosure during the ex eculion. Tho military will remain at the agency until after the hanging ol Aps, which will tike place next Fri day. Considerable uneasiness is felt as 10 the result of the execution, aud it is not known but that the Indians profess great fiienship, bot many bv lieve it only assumed. 1 The execution to day was witnessed by about 100 persons, inoluding 10 Indians. A great crowd collected on the outside of the jail eoclosure and on surrounding housetops. Everything passed of qaielly. It is hoped tbe baaging will prove a salutary lesson to the Indians. 1879. MTATK MAIS. Wheat is 85 cents at Ferrydale. Jim tomstock has removed his saw mill to Latham. . Wheat is 82 cents a bushel at liuena V ista, and the same at Independ ence. Dr. Walts lectures on temperance at lloseburg this eveninsr. g tins evening, A great rfc.i Df . nl u has been packed this Winter in various parts of the Stale. The Ashland academy property will be sold a auotiou on the 8th of February. The lato cold snap caused a sus pension ot mimnir oneralions in oouuiern uregon. Money is reported scarce at Jack sonville, so says the Sentinel. Same iu most newspaper offices. A quartz ledge has beu discovered at Willow Springs in Southern JOre on, with prospects well. Some fellow named Leonard has been collecting accounts for the Mer cury and skipped with tho coin. Senator Bradley, of Yamhill, fell on tho Ue a tew days ago and bruised his face terribly, lie now gos about with a black eye. MM . II m ino in weekly overland mail, iu addition to tho present daily service, from Uedding to lloseburg', will be placed on tho route, diss. Kidgoway and Jas. Frisloe, living near bheridan, each lost a flue horse during tbe irceze by their tail ing anti snagging tnemsoives. Deputy Marshal Bums arrested three persons a while man named John Smith and two Chinamen for selling liquor to Indians in Yamhill county 011 last Saturday. It is said that a man named War ren has the mail contract from Huso burg to Coos Bay, and that service would commence soon. It is about Hutu that contract was settled Tho people of Jackson county ap pear to be laboriug in good taruett toward constructing tho Uogue River Valley and Coast Range nar row gauge railroad. It would bo a great blessing for that suction. Tho creditors of Messrs. Kay & Doty, of Eola, have closed them up. It is stated that they hold 7,000 bushu's of wheat for the iarmers in that locality, and a Portland firm claimed 12,000, while there are only 9,000 iu tho warehouse. The matter of tho Dale defalcation in Yamhill county has not yet been settled. A plan ol compromise was arranged some time ago; but a doad lock has occurred in its execution. Tho. llaynts has been arrested in Polk county lor selling liquor to In dians. He was taken from the jail at Dallas, where he has just com pitted a term ot im prisountentfor the samo offense. The Lucky. Queen mine has been rented lor the period ol one yearto a Mr. Kodebaugh. Tho terms of lease are private with tho company. Mr. Kodehaiigh is an experienced miner, and alter practical tests, is satisfied he can work tbe ors with proGt. A minister was riding through a section of the State of South Carolina where custom torbada innkeepers to take pay from the clergy who stayed with them. Tho minister in qucslioo took supper without prsyer and ate his brtakfast without prayer or grace, and was about to take his de parture when " mine host " presented his bill. " Ah, sir " said he, "lama clergyman!" "That may be," replied Boniface, "but you came beio. smoked like a sinner, ate and drank like a sin ner and slept like a sinner, and now sir, you shall pay like a sinner." Home Scee. Husband entering and throwing himrrlf languidly upon a sola, as he wipes the perspira tion thru his brow:-"Oh dear, busiotst is killing me I am so tired ." Wile Jumping up for a pillow-"Lio down there like a good tellow and take a littlo rest ." LittU four-year eld daughter "Oh papa; fought 'ood be awlul tired after I saw 00 carrying the new hired girl all 'bout the kitchen." Seal skin is used in Paris for dresses. Cloth is now used for traveling and walking dresses. The reversible fur lined cirtulsrs am very popular. Children's gloves appear in unusual variety this year. The fashionable glove for the street is the undressed kid. Marechal Neil rosvsare used entire ly for bridal boqueta.' Filgireo lace and insertion are used to trim bonnets with. $2.50 per year IN ADVANCE. Who Stole Stewart's Body ?" Oil City Derrick. This is an age of surprises, W very much regret to say it, but we heveevidenco in our possession which points stronfly to Whitolaw Reid, Kev. Talmago and George Francis Train as tho violators of Mr. Stewart' grave. It is hard to think of these gentlemen (who have heretofore oc cupied such high positions in social and literary circles) as ghouls, grave robbers and humau hyenas, and yet the evidence against them cannot well be set aside. For instance! On the night of tho outrage Mr. Talmage left home at the usual hour, about half past 10, informing his wife that he was going over to New York te pL-k up a few tacts lor bis next ser mon. Mrs. Talmage remarked that the thing wa getting a trifle thin, or something to that effect, but finally gaio her consent, and Mr. Talmage was ou, Tfuisinng. 1 ta une 01 the Boys Myselt." His hour for re turning from these ntcturnal excur sions, Mrs. Talmage states, is about 3 M. JLMd the gentleman return at that hour on the fatal morning ? He did not. Ho did not get home until after daylight. Perhaps tbe gentle man can account for his strange tardi ness on this morning ot all mornings', snd ws know of no better place for him to bo this than in the open Court. Now for Mr. Train. A spade waa undoubtedly used to remove the earth from tho ess ;et that held the remains. Now observe: One week before Mr. Stewart's remains wero stolen, Mr. Train stepped into a hardware store iu New ork and purchased short handled spade, telling the salesman that he would call on the following Saturday and pay lor it. The sales man said that they did a strictly cash business, but Mr. Train pulled out ft pocket black-board, and showed him that the ago had evoluted beyond the cash system, and intimated th t if ha was not permitted to purchase tho spade on true business principles, he would cut the psyohologio wire be tween the ostsblishment and its pa trons, and it would eortainly shoot the . Niagara of bankruptcy before sunset next day. II was permitted to tako the spade. As, if additional evidence wore needed against Mr. Train, our attention has been called to the lact that on the day beiore the ghastly robbery, ho was seen sitting on his seoiiNtoined bench in Madison Squaro, and was heard to repeat the following lines from tho grave-yard scene in Hamlet: "A pick-ax and a spade, a spaJ For and a shrouding sheet O, a pit of clay for to be madt 1 For such a guest i meet" Now let us turn our attention to Mr. Whittle w Reid. It will be re mcmbeied that ft coj y of the Now York Herald was found the mornior of the robbery at or near ths violated tomb. Now mark tbe following lads: 'On tho evening proooding the morning ol the dastardly outrage. Whitelaw Reid was seen going into the lYibunebttt saloon reading copy of the New York Herald of the tame date as the one found. A few moments later Mr. Reid emerged trotn the saloon, looked oautiously about him, and when he supposed no one was watching, placed three car damon seeds in his mouth and walk ed rapidly awiiv. 1 hose are tho rock-ribbed and ever lasting facts. We leave - tho rest te the police and Judge Hilton, who of fered the reward. Address as usual. The Jacksonville Timet tl inks that Col. Ross, one of the investigating committoe, having had complete charge oitbe Modoo expedition, was tbe proper person to explain who stole the $10,000 that is to be fonnd te bo stolen, and also to aoeouot for the supplies that are missing. We find nothing in the retort referring to Col. Ross, yet we are informed that he received the samo pay at was al lows J. N. T. Miller and Jesse N. Barker, and even more. Wky did not tho committee put in Col. Ross with the rest of them ? There should have been a oltan showing made, if tho publio it to tsks the report as the bole truth. Because Col. Ross was on the committee, thoy should not have covered np his part of the $10,000 transaction. One or the other A oung man 31 a party called the attention ot his bachelor uncle to a young lady he lancied. and said. "How charmingly naive she is uncle?" "Knave?" growled tho old man gazing at her through his spectacles; "I should say more fool!" Tho liabilities of tho Cornish Bank of Londou are 9j8, 000, being much less than was supposed. The anessi oess in Cornwall 1a allayed and the drain upon tne other baaks consider ably decreased. 3 1 i x 1 !.' i t ! I 1