Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1879)
, rrvw '"FT -a . 71 in 1 J Ma ESTABLISHED FOR THE DISSEMINATION OF BEMBATIC PBHCIPLES. AND TO EARN AN HONEST LIVING BT THE SWEAT OP Ol'B BROW. f 1 1 IAkD J .-LL JLL JLL WHOLE NO. 592. EUGENE CITY, OR., SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1879. $2.50 per year IN ADVANCE. ). R. CAMPBELL. CAMPBELL BROS., iTublishars aad Proprietors. rimCE-In Underwood's Brick Building, er Urange St.u-o. tui.rtlwiWiiai'iWiii;ai.uiMU-Wjgg (Gity 5uanl. OCR ONLT ATK3 OB'. ADVKHTIS1NG. Advertisements inserted as follows : One square. 10 line, or less, one insertion S3; 'each subsequent insertion $U Cash required in TUnedvortiers will be charged at th. fol- fcSti, months WOO " hix months "J " nn year Transient notices in local column, 20 cent! per line fur each insertion. Advertising bills will lie rendered quarterly. All job work roust be paid kob on df-I.ivkhv. " POSTOFFICB. .,ffl(ylnmiM-From 7 a. m. tu 7 p.m. Sunday. f Mail arrives fro.ntlio aou'tli ant leave, iroitxr north in a m Ariives from Hie north anl leaves soinv .L l,in n m. For H.iiislaw, Franklin ani tan " T . ... u. on We.lnaslay. 1-or Crawtoros- i """ ti -iii. . i v , ill.. C.Pf .!," h, Tae.r " Lrtteri will berea-ljr fur deliver. halj . hal of train., Lettei siiouiu ue .i cu,heur before iUjffl;ATrEaaoy,p.M. ' tiUClKUEN. r-.... . inim No II. A. P. and A. M. Meeta first and third Welnesiays in ea.li lueuth. KUQKNK CITY BUSINESS 23IRECTOHY. Srnscra MlTTTR I1IMIK No. I. 0. MeeU every Tuesday evening. WmwnL EHOAjrun-.x-r no. o, assets oa i Un id and 4tU Wednesday in each moatli. LON" OL.EAVJSU. 'sw-k. 4 DENTIST, 'UQQ2J Eugene City, Oregon OOMSOVElt GRANGE STORE, first Ji V door to tn right. formerly , nil stairs. ith C. W. Fit.:!. Nitrous Oxide Gaa for painlecj extraction of teeth. J. C. Bolon, 2u) 23 EJ TIST. Sl'CtESSOB TO WELSH & BOLON- OFFICE Ninth St, opposite the St Charles Hotel, up stairs. Nitrons Oxide Gas for painless extractions of tttth. U AVIS DR. L. M. -w-M-ia i nnvmi py.mi ANKSTLY IN JLL Eugene. Ollice first buildin.j north or the Artor Hju, u;i U(rJ. Clii'res reason able and all work warranted for fiv years. Nov2:tf T. WSHSLTOHi M. T. W. Hakiiis, M. 1). Drs. Shelton & Harris, PHYSICIANS & SUR0EO5S, Kugene City. Oregon. A. W.PATTERSON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, file n Ninth Street, pplt th St, Charle Ilatel, and at Kexldeuce, K CTGHJJK CITY OKKOON- Dr J. O. Shields vVirp.Rfl Ifia PIJOFEHSIONAI. SER- J Tices to the citizens of K'.igene City and iurroundin'' country. Siecial attention ipven to all OBSi'ETlMOAL CASE: ad U l'LU- INK DISEASES entrusted to his care. Office at the St. Charles HotoL L2. JOSEPH P. GILL CAN BE FOUND AT HIS OFFICE or res idence when uot professionally en'ed. Office at the POST OFFICE DRUG STORE, llesidence on Eighth street, opposite IWtf terian Church. Dr. F. M. Walker tth TdfATvn TV V.UGENE CITY, II Oiwon oHi.-a at St Charles Hotel and will treat the following diseases: Consump tion (Phthisis Fulinoiialisl, Hronchitis. Lar yngitis.lirirflitH' Disease of ths Kidneys, Dropsy, Rheumatism, Peritonitis, Krysipelas, Dypthe ria, Dysiwiwia, Nafiil Catarrh, and other Uu fase to numerous too mention. Batisfaction guaranteed or no pay. Oct 3d, 1S7S. GEO. B. DORRIS, ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR t LAW Offiat on Willamette street, K i'ene City. 5a CENTRAL MAR KET T. L. BOYD, Proprietors will ItEP COXSTAXTLT OS H1XD, JIEEF.'- Dried MeaU of all kind.. Irf, T.llow,te. Will 11 Baaf a thaaks from 1 to I eeot. ALEXANDER, J. E Justice of th Peace South Eugene Precinct; office at Court House. ASTOR HOUSE-Chas. J3aker, prop. Tin only first-class hotel in the city Willamette street, one door north of the post office. AISRAMS, W. II. A BKO.-Flanimr mill, snisli, door, blind and moulding manufactory, Eighth stivi-t, east of mill race. Everythini in our line furnished ou short notice aud reasonable terms. BENTLEY, J. W.-Private boarding house, southwest corner of Eleventh and Pearl sts. BOLON, .1, C.-Siir-icaland Mech.inicalD.il. tist Ninth St., opposite St Chmle Jltel BOOK STORE-Oue door south of th Astor Jlouse." A full stock of assorted box papers plain and fancy. BO YD & MILLER Meat Market-beef, Veal, mutton, i.ork an I lard Willamette street, liutwcn Khjhth and Ninth. CLEAVER, J. W. General variety store and ' agricultural inmleinents, southeast corner ef Willamette and Seventh streets. CH1USMAN, SCOTT -Truck, hack and ex pressman. All order promptly attended to. Otfieo at express office. . CHAIN Bl:OS.-lVal,T in Jewelry, Watch es, Clocks and Musical Instrument Wil lamette street, lietween Seventh and Eighth. CALLLSON, R. G. Dealer in L'roceries, pro visions, country jiroduce, canned goods, books, atationerv, etc., southwest comer Willamette and Dili Sts. DORRIS, P.. F. -Dealer in Stoves and Tin waro-Yv ihumette street, between beveutli and Eighth. DURANT, WM.-Meat Market beef, porl:, veal aim mutton constantly on uaiiu-.MUiu street, between Pearl and Hi'h. ELLSWORTH & CO. Priunnsts and dealers in paints, oils, et. Willamette street, be tween Eijhth and Ninth. FRIENDLY, S. H. -Dealer in dry goods, ciotmnj; and genera! merchandise Willam ette street, between Eighth and Ninth. GUARD OFFICE -Newspaper, book and j.d. printing o.'fice, comer lllametU and ltagii n streets, up stairs. GliANGE STORE -Dealers iu ?ntral mer chandise and produce, corner Eighth and Willamette street... GILL, J. P. Physician, Surgeon and Drug gist, 1'ostoHice, V illamett s reet, attween Seventh and Eiglith. HENDRICKS, T. G.-Pealei in general mer chandisenorthwest corner Ulaiueu anu Ninth streets. HODES, C Lager beer, lienors, cigars aula fine pig'on-liolo tal.le, uillameti street, m tween Eighth sn.l Ninth. HARRINGTON, Fl! ANK-lWher, Hair-dics- sor and ba h rooms, east side . illamette at., sei.-ond door north of St Charles Hotel. HORN, ('HAS. M. Gunsmith. Rifles and sliot-guns, hreecli and muzzle loauera, Kepairing done in the neatest style ami war ranted. Shop b street 1AMES, li. II. Stoves, and minufaoturer l Tin and Sheet-iron ware, v u:ain sroei, between Eighth and Ninth. KINSEY, J. D. -f ash, blinds and lim.r iac- tory, window and door Irauies, moui.mp, etc, glazing and ghus cutting !on to oiuer. LYNCH, A. Gro." net-, piovicioiis, truita, e; ctabk-rt, etc., Willamette street, r.rsi aur couth of Postoffice. LUCKEY, J. S. Watchmaker and Jeweler; heeps a tine sto ol goods in ms line, i maui f.. ui,...ot in l'.;i.woi Ill's driii store. McCLAREN, J A MES Cheice, wines, linuors, amlciijani WillametU alrect, uetweenx-ig"-. and Ninth. MELLER, M. Brewery Lager Ker on tin and by the keg or barrel, comer ui nmm . Olive streeta. OSBURN & CO. Dealers in dings, medicines. chemicals, oils, pain's, ere ui opposite S. Charles HoteL PATTERSON, A. S.-A fine stock of plain and faii'-y visiting cms. PERKINS, H. C. -County Surreyer ana L-ivu Engineer, residence on r inn .irci. PENNINGTON, B. C. -Auctioneer an.I Unr mission Merchant, corner sevsnm uu streets. PRESTON, WM.-Dealerin 6add!ery, Har ness, Carriage Trimmings. ete.-W lllamett. street between Seventh and Eighth. POST OFFICE -A new stock of standard school books just received at the post ouics. RUSH, BEN.-Horseshoeing and general job bing blacksmith, Eighth street, between U il lamette and Olive. PF-YM J K. Undertaker and building con Vacto'r, comer Willamette and Seventh streets. noi.'vm ATT PI") Drv roods, clothing, UU.11V.1 nun - - , rroc-ries and general merchandise, southwest comer Willamette and Eighth streets. l.'i. i-.u li T ItO'l'KI, Mrs. A. Ren- frew, Proprietr.'"s. llie uesi n. city. Corner Willamette and Ninth streets. SHIELDS, J. C-Physician and Rurgeon north side Ninth street, first door east of ht. Charles Hotel. STEVENS, MARK Dealer in tobacco, si gars, nuts, candies, idiot, powder, nations, etc. Willamette street SCHOOL SLTPLIES-A large and varifd assortment of slat, sot an sizes, Bli, Ti... of slates and slate lxs.ks. Three doors noith of the express ollice. THOMPSON A BEAN-Attorneys at-Uw- Willamette street, between Eighth. WALTON. J. J.-Attornoy-at-Law. Willamette street, between Eighth. . WITTER, J. T. -Buckskin dressin? lhs highest price paid for deer skins, higlilU si., at Bridge. " UNDERWOOD, J. B.-General l.roker..ge business an.I a?ent i"ri'er Vu'-. ' ,7. suranc. Company of Hartf..rd- illamette street, between Seventh and higlitn. L AKIN D. K.-Saildlerr. harness, saddle tree; whi. etc, WilUmetU street, Inrtw.sn Eighth and Ninth. Att Indian Murder. (Tacoma Herald.) So mo of llio older In.lians on' I he Iii v all up Uvservitiion Tt liol.l ten acioiihly to llicir aiijierstinous notions, and aro willing to risk their liven, ro jiuiatioiii and fortunes, upou tli re s ills ot llittir lit'atiieaisl) practices, W now present our readirs with a practical ilhistration of their practices as an untutored race. Old Kitsap is an Indian ot over sti-vcnty summers. He claims to liu ;i doctor, a did also a native called Maclvny. These old savages practiced the heathenish mode of laying on of hands, beating the di'vil round tlic stump, and other lu'Stioii:ililu ri'incdies. Tliey were ilso livals, mid despised caoli other. During llio past 1'uw years, old Kit. sup lias lost nine or ten children. He claims Jlaclvtiy occasioned their dc tni3 by tli u process of messachie tHin:iini.nis, allliougH his professional services had never been solicited, and he was not present at their deatli bed scenes. Kitsap boldly threatened to avonrn the death ot his children by taking th life of lliv otic whom lie deemed responsible for his sorrow, A short time no, Kitsap collected some furs, and with tin price ot the same purchased a revolver. This weapon he carried beneath bis blanket, on Sunday last, while witnessing the burial of another Indian. IilaoKuy was prm'iit. It was generally known anion',: the Iudians that Kitsap would have his revenge on that ilay. While sitting upon the ground, at the grave, MacKiiy was but a few feet in advance of Kitsap, when l!:e later uieily drew his revol ver and shot Mackuy through the heart. He then arofe, fired the dead ly mis ile into the heavens, with an air of triumph, and disappeared in the forest. Old Kitsap is a bad Indian; was a prominent foe t the whites during the Indian wai; is known to have killed several settlers: and has grown in tleeils oi wieKCiiness. ne trra v will probably end a long and event ful career by sud.lwi.ly swiging into eternity at the dropping of a hanker eliiel. Dr. Jioslwick held a coroner's iu .iiesi over the body ol the slain lu .liiin, and ilia jury found a verdict in aecoi dance with the above facts. Kit sup has been arrested, and is now iu the ciiitcdy of the Indian police, killed Ilia SltpUiOllllT. His foal-Stove. (Detroit Free Press.) Coiniti"- down on the car the ether morning they got to talking about tlicir coal-stoves, and one man said: : J' Well, I don't want to brag, but I think I've got tho boss stove. So lar, this Winter, I have not burned but three tons of coal, and the stove has kept three rooms warm " "You must linve a poor store," re marked the second. ' I haven't burn ed hut-two tons of coal yet, and my itovTneals parlor, dining-room, two bed rooms and a hall." 'Well, when yon eomo to stoves" quietly remarked the third, ''I claim to have the best coal stove in De troit. I have burned but a ton and a half, so far, and we have to keep all the dampers shut and a back door o en an tliu time. Some men looked out ot the win dow sand somu down at the straw, and no one seemed to doubt anv ol tho assertions. At length a heavy sili was heard from the rear end of the car, and a clerical-looking man arose and said: "Gentlemen, there goes a fire alarm. It strikes the box in trout of my house. I have no doubt that my residence is at this moment in fiance and the lives of my family in peril. It is all owing to my coal stove. 1 set up tr.o stove last A o- vumber and put in one peck of ooal. Every room has been o hot ever hiueu that Hie linso uoanis nave warped oil' and wo finally had to move down into tho basement. '1 Ins morning the water iu all tho pipes in the lie ii so wis boiling, tho smngles on the roof hot and I just hired tour men to form a snow bunk around the tovr. Too late ala?, too late! That stovo has accomplished Us fiendish purpose ami I no longer have a home. It may not however, be too late to save the baby. Good-bv, gostilemen !" He opened the door ana got OU the cur mid not a passenger spoKe again for four blocks. Miclii'-'iin Eccf nl ricitics. 1 Carson Clergyman. Seventh and Office- Seventh and JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT. I 8 I UCKFY. L SEALEB IS Clocks,' Watches, Chains, Jewelry, etc. Repairing Promptly Executed. C3AllWrk Warranted, l' J, 8. LUCKKY, IlWurth k Co.' brick, Willamette Street (N. Y. Sun, February 11.) Thomas Ilullissy.aged ten years, of iOl.Madisr.n street, and a younger brother quarrelled aboi.t a ueck-tiu on the liith tf November last. Brid get Hallissy, their stepmother, inter fered. She" caught hold of Thomas, savin that sheVould eh slise him, he being the oLler uoy. i nomas broke away from h'er, and, taking up a carving-knife from the breakfast table, threw it at her. It entered her right breai!, and she was fatally wounded. On the morning of the l'Jih ot Necember, a tew moments be tor she died, sha asked that Thomas bo taken tw her bedside, then she forgave him, put hi hand into his father's, and asked both to pray tor her. In the General Sessions, yesterday, Thomas pleaded .guilty. Both father and son sobbed as sentence wan pass ed. 'Thomas Ilullissy, Judge Gilde. sleeve said, 'your case is extraordina ry. I am informed that yeur are hardly ten years ot age, yet yen stand before me charged with the killing of a human boin-jr, your stepmother. Your father informs me that you are cu rb at th;s unfortunate t.iiiing is due the dis o-raco that vu have brought upon " , . , - , i.i : . i your kindred, aim mo pniiiMiin"i. that ton have received and must re ceive. If you were elder you mighi end tour hie in a prison cell. But in addition to your ten !er ago, it is nrohable that von did not intend to t ill vnur at. niiKilher. 1 he Grand Jury indicted you reluctantly and only Iroin a neiise of cuty. They coupled the indicirrmt, moreover, with the recommendation that your punishment I e light. In view of these mitigating circumstances, I in tend to be Irnient. I sentence you to tic City Prison for thirty days." our lamer lllioi nis nw mm. w " rdinarily goiitle and obedient, bnt tat you "are quick tempered. Te Detroit Free Tress. There is a lady livinji iu Detroit who has eaten a pound ot candy daily lor weeks past. About a year ago, alter recovering from a severe attack of typhoid fever, she developed a sud den fondness for raisins. Siie bought llieiii by the pound and the box, and she has been known to devour two pounds ot raisins in a day. After a time her taste changed l confections, aud now she eats them day and night, on iLe car, at the opera, and even in church. She buys only the finest and most exj ensive and never less than a pound per day. There is a man 53 years old who has resided in Detroit ever since thn first horse car was started, and yet he has never entered a car. In rain and snow and heat he jogs along, meeting and beiug passed by cars, but nothing can drive him into becoming a passenger. When the present post office buildiag was 1 , ., . i- i i i .i erecteu tne sue oisiiicaseu nun, uuu he has never yut entered the building. In L'oiii'' up aud down Michigan avenve be always walks on the South Hide. There is a man iiviii'mii tnie city who has tor years kept two men and two women sei rants, and he has alwavs iusisted that tho man should be black haired and the women red haired. It is said thut years ago he passed a black haired man and a red haired girl walking arm in arm, and dm iug the next ten steps he picked up a wallet with a large sum 05 money in it which was never elaimed. His good luck brought with it the whim that ho now indulges. On Sixth street lives a middle aged man who will not speak to a man wearing a stove pipe hat. Once, alter sending for a doctor lor his wife, he refused to let the physician enter because he had a silk hat on. Rev. Mr. PnTia,sayg tho Reno Gazette, has r.cently become the reo ter of tlit Episcopal Church at Car son. One evening shortly after his arrival social was given at the church, for the purpose of giving the members an opportunity of becoming acquainted with the new pastor. Two ot the oldest and most respectable pillars of the sanctuary entered the pastor's study a ce.y little room, where a fire waa brightly burning and found a dozen gentlemen louug ing around in easy attitude and smok ing. Mr. Davis was known to be a Western man and liberal, the cigars didn't shock the hrctherii much. They were introduced, and rather started at Air. Davis, a very unoleri- ral looking gontlemau, with a droop ing black moustache and u somewhat rakish air. ''I'm glad you've como among us, brother Daris," said one of tho old gentlemen, politely. 'Thankee," replied his reverence affably "It is a pretty gcod lay out, 1 reckon." The old man gasped, but managed to say that lie honed the church would prosper under his miuistra Hons. "Well," responded tho clergyman, with chworl'ul confidence, ''I'll fcive the boys a rattle, aud what I csu to drive in a few gospel stakes. Is it a pretty good crowd for business ?" Both the horrified hi et hern started speechlessly at the pastor. Seeing that they failed to comprehend, the rwyereud geniltinan kindly explain ed : ''Oh, you don't tumble to tho rack et I what I mean is, will you church fellows stand in when I piel and go for tho sinucrs?" Finally, murmuring something about being always willing to assist in the Lord's work, the brethren were staggering out when their new pastor stopped them with: "Isn't this rather a dusty style o treating a fellow v Can't you trot out sulhiu to wet onu's whistle? They tied alter one scared look at one another, and were rushing lroni the church, when another brother hailed them and he said he wailed to introduce them to thu new paster, "We've seen him," groaned out, "Where V" "In the study in a cloud of tobacco smoke." "Impossible. He's in the vestry, and a very nice old ifciillemati he is." "And who is the other Mr. Davis the young man in the study?" asked the relieved brethren w hen they had shakeu hands with a wholly accepta ble aud entirely respectable Mr. Davis. The good old gentleman chuckled aud replied: "My son Sam, doubtless. Sam, oi the Virginia Chronical." It was indeed he ho with the plate et strawberries Mark on the stomach," The Flood at I'olfui. ELLSWORTH CO., DRUGGISTS, -TU. CONTINUE THE BUSINESS in all it branches at the old stand, oring increased inducment to customers, eld and new. A heretofore, the most " Careful attention given to Prescriptions. Hon. R. P. Earhart, Secretaiy ol State, has decided to allow sheriff conveying convicts to the penitentia ry and" insane persons to the assylum, ne more mileage and nothing but the necessary tiavtling expenses both ways, leaving mem 10 seen ieuiv in the courts. fak.1I roil kali: VWELL IMPROVED FARM OF to'- hundre.1 aud sixtT ace, luO atre nnd r cultivation: au under lr.t nl U.e imr-r.e- mcnt in gfsi order, which we wi'I The Lalayt tte Courier says: The narrow ..an"., rjilroad hl.s changed hands. It has change 1 hands stylii g its-it the Willamttte Valley Railroad Company, tepreei ling a capital slock of ii,M),0OU, ,f which about SMI", OOO has been paid into tliw new com ,.mr to ini-ct the liabilities o' the old co-party. It reported that the J nw company intend to continue the road to Portland the coming seasou. One ol the most remarkable signs of the lit 1 i It and enterprise of the farmers of Lane eonnty is the fact that they are expending Urge sunn of iiiuncv in draining swa e Ian Is, It is when our bud. bug hop are nipped byw:.d recovery by some ru:h wind that we are the most die- 1 to picture to ouraeives whit sell at a t'Ose T"lRi VM NEW DESIGNS OF STA rtargaio. ana on me nr rrauoic r.if. , t;ower tliey migui uave ooiuu w wcj FEIENBLY-S X. sUrd Lrar. at ' u:......w! kvm mile son , I of town, and ha- a ' outran je for sto-.k. Apply at thi ofhtt Lai flourished. '..arlv 200 miles of ditch have been cut the hiht two years, and hundreds of acres of swale Ian I thereby con verted into piuduetivo wl ea' fields. Dr. J. C Hawthorne has been awarded the contract for the care and treatment of the insane and idiotic of tl.i irtxte for the term of six years Iroui the firal d ij: of May, 1 bit) at lire dollars a eek each, payable .piarlcrlv. lie lias mu a bond conditioned for the faithlul Jul lillmer t of the eoitract. Spring is lelt in the viciaity of La 'Grande. - On the nights ot ' tho 23d and 21th of Fehi nary the highest water ever known since the settlement of the Palouso country, causing immense loss ol property, prevailed in the neighborhood, ot Colfax, W. T. The Palouso river near that town, over flowed its hanks snd swept every thing before ii, demolishing three bridges 111 tho city limits and demol isliiii' houses, fences and barns. The bridges destroyed, there was no means of crossing the stream, and in order to establish communication a line was thrown acioss. Tho (Jazdte ay: Wm. Pwoitz, a Prusnian, employed iu J. C. Deve port's flouring mill, made an attempt to cross on the rope on his hands and knres. his back hanging down. The rope was new, and naturally stretch ed. As Pwoitz neiircd the middle he sank under the water, and becoming chilled and injured by the floating ice, was unable to proceed, lie now seemed to rea i.e tho dsuger ot hjs situation. His eyes rolled back in his head, and the horror deputed 111 his countenance will not soon he for gotten by those who witnessed it. lie hung to the rone but a short time, during which he did lot speak, then relaxed his grip and was carrien downstream, too weak or unconscious 10 make but a poor attrn pl to swim. A boat which bad been made for crossing the streim was lyii g on the bank within reaili of all, but not an oar was yet made. Mr. 1. B. Harris, wiih a bravery almost bordering on ret klessness, jumped the oarless boat and pushed out into the foaming cur rent in pursuit of the unfortunate 11, an, auJ overtook him just in lira to see him sink lor tne last lime in a hunch of willows, about half way be tween the Ewait house and the flour ... . . t i i.. ing null. At mis nine 1110 uour ua lot been found. Pwoitz was a s a gle man, aged 3l years. Pope Leo on Excissivc Fasting. Correspondence Whitehall Review. Miss Edith Potter, tnly daughter of Thomas Bazley Potter, M. P. for Uochdale, and tho fid us achates of John Bright, was recently admitted into the Catholic church by Cardinal Manning himself. She soon substi tuted lor her ordinary domestic duties a series ot nscelio penances, and abandoned hei social circle, wherein shn had previously shoue and to which she was deeply eudear ed. Some mouths ago she left Eng land with her parents. She hardly ever exchanged so much aa a sylla ble with either, but was absorbed in contemplaliou, and chastened herself with lasting pcrtmacieiuly. At I'lorauce her health fairly broke down, and she was immediately moved te home 111 tho vain hope that the change ot air and scene might bring her round. Here, however, her condition became ciilieal, aud when she lay hovering between lite mid death at the hotel d Lou dies. most providentially Dr. Erhardt was called in. This able physician at once took fan accmatu diagnosis of the case, aud stated uneqivocally that the symptoms wero attributable wholly aud solely to morbid excite ment and playing" unwarrantable tricks with bur constitution, adding that it was but one et a class of casts which tco frequently came under his aolice and which resulted from an ill judged asutticisin. The confessor who came to administer tho last sacraments to poor Miss Potter. Father O'Brien, very houorsbly re ported the medical opinion to his ecclesiastical super; 1 s, Pope through the intervention of .Consignor Sto. nor. His holiness 01 being iufrmud ot all llio circumstances manifested tho liveliest indigiiaiion, ad is under stood to have expressed his opinion mat tesuoinit newly dnuitrd con verts to rigorous d.s.-ipliuu in tho sure t way to produce a reaction against Catholicism, both iu their minds themselves to approve of such pernicious asceticism. Monsinor Stenor, so it is said, addrossed him self personally to Miss Puller, and peiulud out that the course she bad followed had been the outcome ot selfwill and was unjustifiable. As I -write, Miss Poller is on the way to wards recovery. Pope Leo is fully alive to the uuwisdom of permitting female converts to reduce themselves lo a state of hystcr an or phthisic, ai:u no i ns aueiniy auvisuutie re presentatives of the Roman Ceurch in England el his dec sion. His ac tion, as well 11s that ut Mensignor Slonor and Father O'Brien in this case, has given tho greatest satisfac tion to the majority of tho English colony in Rome, ttluit Btcrlicr has Muilc. New Yuri Express, Henry Ward Btecher lias made $2,000,000, iu tho twenty years of hia pnsloral life. Of this large sum $350 ODD was recei'.ed as slated salary. The rest of the money was got by lecturing, writing for uewspapeis, making books, an I other moans. It is au immense return for even a popu lar and remarkably gifted preacher lo make iu his profession and adja cent fields of activity. When it is re- membersd that thousands of educat ed, conscientious, devoted ministers give their lives to their people in the sacred calling for salaries ranging from $.)00 to $1000 per year, without gelling a dollar for literary or plat form work, visiling the poor and overseeing the school, and working with tireless zeal for temperance aud other worthy causes, the amount received by the Brooklyn preacher seems almost fabulous. But Mr. Beecher has made a great do: 1 he aides the two million dollars. He has made a world wide re; utalioa as a popular preacher and lecturer. He has made himself famous as the expo tent ol a modified, a mitigated ortho doxy a sort ot fast ami loose theolo gy Christianity with all the modern improvements. He has made one beautiful home a ruin, and the cleri cal character a subject of reproach aud ridicule. He has maJj gcod men bow their heads wiih tliamn at the scandal he has brought en relig ion and the church. He has made a great and honored name a synonym for what brings a bl ish to the cheeks of women and honorable men tor bear to mention. And there are n good many ministers, to their honor be it said, who, though starring on 8000 a year, would not take Brceher'e 2,000,000 on condition et being ob liged to take the other things Betthsr has made with money. Manhattan mine levies an as;e s aeut of ?1. WisnoH. We do not become who through bo ks alone. Xo; not thiough books, not through clever people, not through the woild, it we do uot carry in onicf.es the sliiBsbciing power which calls forth out cf all the indi vidual parts the hai mouioiis shape; or to speak 'more simply, when we do sot understand how to tii.i.e tho eud 4 wilb ihe scLSible Uet J.