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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1879)
f l.?J ESTABHSHED FOB TDE DIS'SETIINATIOS OF DEMOCRATIC rRINl'lrLES, AS? TO EARN AS HONEST 11FISC BY TIIE SWEAT OF OCR MOW. WHOLE NO. SOG. KUGENE CITY. OR.. SATURDAY, JUNE 21, .878. $2.50 per year IN ADVANCE. i E If ARE the $ugcnt (City Guar! J. i, CAMPWELL. J. B. CAMr-BELL. CAMPBELL BROS., J'ttbliahars and Proprietors. OFFICE In Underwood' Brick Building, . over Grang. Store. OUBOKtT KA.TK3 OI' ADVICKTIS1NQ. Advertisement inserted as follows : Una square, 10 lines or less, one insertion f3 ; ach subsequent insertion $1. Cash required in Tdmesvlrtlsr will be charged tl folk-wing rate ; Out square three months 5 00 " six mouths 8 09 " one year M 00 Transient notices in local column, 20 cents per line for each insertion. . ' Advertising bills will be rendered quarterly. All job work must be paid rot on ihlivkhv. U. - - - - -- --- POSTOFFICB. .ifflee Hours -From 7 a. m. to 7jt.ni. Hun-lays Ycm l:JO to S-.MI P- m. U..il'.rrlrM from til. south IM'l leaVe oin( north 10 a. m. Arrives from Hie north sn 1 leaves n-oinir c ith t 1SS p. m. tot Hnn-law, n-ank-lin iin i in & T m, elow at ( a.m. on Welniw lay. for Crawfords wills, Cainp Creek aul Brownsville lit I r.M. Uttors will be rea-ty for delivery half an h.mr after rival ef trains. letters shouM be left s t the office hoar before jftJ;AMH0,t P. M. . kocicties. irn.ii lxinnr So 11. A. K. ant A. M. MoeU first and third Ws lnoUys In each month. MFKSiraa Kmrn tonus No. 9 I. O. i O. V. Meetsevery lues lay .veiling. WllWHLA Kl0KICT M). U, Meets on the Maul ' wines lays iu niv-li mourn. Eugena City, Oregon. EOOMSOVER GRANGE STORK, first door to the right, up stairs. Formerly wlK. V. W. Fitch Nitrous Oxide Gas for paiuless extraction of teetlL DENTISTRY. D'.AVIS XT AS LOCATED PERMANENTLY IN JjL Eugene. Office first building north of he A'tnr House, up stair. Charges reason Able and all work warranted for five year. Nov2:tf T. W. Shkltok, M. T. W. Harris, M. D. Drs. Shelton &. Harris, ftnsicms & suaGEdxs, Kui;na City, Oifann. A. TT. PATTERSOX, PHYSICIAN AND SUKGEON. Ale. Ninth Street, opposite the 8t. Cbarle. Hotel, and at llealdenre, kjokvh crrv OHROOV. Dr J. 0. Shields OFFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SER vices to the citizens of Euuene City and iirronndinr cotintrv. Rp-Hal attention iriven all OBSTETRICAL CASES and UTER INE DISEASES entrusted to his care. Office at th St. Charles Hotel DR. JOSEPH P GILL C1 VN BR FOUND AT HIS OFFICE or res idence when not professionally engaged. Office at the POST OFFICE DRUG STORE. Residence n Eudith street, opposite Preshy rian Church. S. llcmenway, 31. D. P 11 YSICIAX 4- S VR GE0K r, r.n.r Oak and and Fifth IVfiur..ic - StreeU EUGENE CITY, . OREGON. A.imCKLIX,M. D., PHYSICIAN AND U. S. EXAMINING Surgeon for Pensions oifers his service to th.eitUeSs of Eugene- City and vicinity. IJterine di. t a speciality. Senc -corner of Willamette and Tenth treeU, 1J en City, Oregon. GEO. B. DOR11IS, ATTORNEY COUNSELLOR at LAW Offioe on Willamette street, Eugene City. CEHTiUL x& LMAR K E T T. L BOYD, Proprietor. will KEEP COSeTAXTLt OS IIA'SD, BEEF Veal, FORK Al" MUTTOX. Dried Meat, of aft tin.. I". Tallow.ete II BmI aehukafrom to S cent. , trill JEWELRY ESTAULISMENT. J. S. LUCKEY, Gods, WatcneS, Ctiains, Jewelry, etu Uepairins Promptly Eipctitei Cs3AII W.rk Warranted. J.S LUCKEY, EUs-riV A Co.'s bri- k. Willamette sVeet -fr osEBrr.n ani s.cf Juan i.mi t i i.i.- t r. urvTiKirKS 11 W aaU by T. G. HENDRICKS fcTOR BUENA VISTA STONE WAF E ? m DENTIST, bR. L. M. S. Rosenblatt & Co., DEALERS IN GENERAL MERC1KADISE, At the old stanii ?oytfiwest corner of Eighth and Willamette streets, ICtJti KTTK CITV, OKKcioNT. Have the most complete, stock of General Merchandise In the city, including Dnj Goods, Groceries, IlardvOare, Crockery, And in fact evei-jlliing the market demands, winch wo are selling at BED-ROCK PRICES. Paid for all kinds of farm produce delivered at our btorc. S. nosanWatt & Co. OSS. .ISO & CO'S tev p:;u(S stoke O. ViLI.AM i.1 e-tee Strtut, neat Kilith, D(tLK.t8 IN CHEMICALS, 011. PAINTS, JI.ASJ, Braniiie ii Wines and Liquor OF ALL KINKS. In fact, Ve have the best assortment of article found in . FIRST CLASS DRUi. rfTOKE. T warrant nil our drnsr, for they are new and Freh. Parti.-ular attention in called to our Stuuk of Perfumery .au. Toilet Articles. As ws liave b.iiiglit OUttiOO"S FOR CASH We mo c'vn'v'te with any cst dil'shinont in Eu gene Lily in pric? ami accommodation. Buy your goo Ik -where you can get the Lest and cheapest. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED At all hours of the day or night; ONIWUN &i i 'PRV IT t-THRT.O. IIKN0BICK8 KHAND i ii miir, r or sine onir or . T il, IIES'r.rWMIS. DOOTK axi niiks-(;alifoi- IJni Shoes. A sew lot direct from factory. S. II. FRIE.VDLV L A BKI.IJ T ft am the sale agent for this selelirated wagnh. i (i. HENDRICKS. Atkuinislrator's !ut(ce. "VrOTICE IS HEREBY (i I VEX THAT ll the indersi''ned wai t the .May term, W7'J, of the county court, of Lane comity, (h e,'on. duly apoiiited adiliiuistrator of the es tate of Mary Jane Heatherly, deceased, aud that all persi having claims against said es tate are hereby required to present them with the proper vouchers to said administrator, at the oflice of Thoniwon fi Bean in Eugene City, Lane county, Oregon, within six months front the date of this notice. JAMES HUDLESTON. Administrator. THOMPSON BEAN, Attorneys. May 9, 1870. IPHOTOCflAPHS. Albert Jackson, Artist, Takes riiotographa, Gems, Cards, Cabinet and Life-Siie, style and finish equal to any work done in the State. Prices reasonable. GALLERY Willamette street, Eugene City, Oregon, over Mrs. Jackson's Millinery Store. dee 15:lini 'ISITIXJ CARD -Very neat at the li:RII iiVI-liTF Executors Notice. NOTICE IS HEREIiY GIVEN THAT .Ll the undersigned have been appointed executors of the last will and tMainent ! Norris Humphrrr,- Girder of the County Court of Lane erninty, rotate of Oregon, duly made and entereil in said court on the 12th day 1 (i April, 18."0, and that we have duly qualified as such execut'ira. All persons bat ing claims a,'ain-it said eit are hereby required to pre sent the same to J. M. Thomiwon. one of said exwutors, at t!ie offioe of Thomjn A B-an, in t.ti?-De -ity. iirrgr.n, wiinui six momus from the date ..f tiiis notice. Dated t'.iis 15th dav of April. A. p.. 1379. J. M. i'Hifr.ON; flEO. P. DORRIS. T. H. IENDKICK3,' v. P.. DUNN, GEJ. A. COOPER, aprlO-U Executors. Orr-an IiJiai Warr if bil. t I 7 AH persons who rendered service or furnish ed snpplic or transportation in the above wars, or the heirs of s-icd person can obtain valu able infonnation by Mrewin Alias Kuther fnrtl late 3d Aoditor I'. S. 'In-aanry). Attic- rer and CVcrIlor at Iaw, 2o Grant Place, , - .WfUogt d. c 1 170B .E1R(L MERCHASDUE fi ' ! X t ! T. Q. HEHDRICKSf KUGKNK CITY BUSINESS 3DIRECT0RY. ALEXANDER, J. B. Justice of the Teac South Eugene Precinct; office at Court House, ASTOR HOUSE-Chua. ISaker, jrop. The only first-class hotel in the city Willamette street, one door north of the post office. ABRAMS, W. II. ABRO.-rianing mUl, sash, door, blind and tflmilding manufactory, Eighth street, east of mill race. Everything i- .--i.-j -i . in our line iiiriiiajiou on suors uovic aim reasonable terms. BENTLEY, J. W.-PrivaU boarding heusa, southwest corner of Eleventh and Pearl sts, BOOK STORE One door south of the Astor House. A full stock of assorted box papers plaia and fancy. . . , . .. BOYD 4 MILLER Moat Market-beef, veal, mutton, pork and lanl W illametU street, between Eighth and Ninth. BRICGS, A. C.-Ssddlery, harness, saddle trhn, wiiiM,etc,, AVillamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. CLEAVER, J. W. General variety store and agricultural implements, southeast corner of Willamette ana Seventh streets. ' CHRISM AX, SCOTT Truck, hack and ex pressmsn. All orders promptly attended to. Ottice at express oflice. CRAIN IJR0S.-Dealer in Jewelry, Watch es; Clocks and Musical Instruments Wil la.fr.ette street, between Seventh and Eighth. C ALLISON, R. G. Dealer in croceries, pro visions, country produce, canned goods, books, stationery, etc., southwest corner Willamette and Oth Sta. 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 Ptarl and lligh. 4 ELLSWORTH ft (JO;Drng.,dstahd dealers in pailits, oils, etc. Willuinetto street, be tween Eighth and Ninth. FRIENDLY. S. II. -Dealer in dry goods, clothing nnd general merchandise Willam ette street, between Eighth and Ninth. GUARD OFFICE-Newspa)er, book and joh printing office, comer Willamette and Eigh. h streets, up stains. GRANGE STORE Dealers In general mer chandise and produco, corner Eighth anil Willamette streets. GILL, J. P. Physician, Surgeon and Drug gist, PostotKce, " Willamette s reet, between Seventh and Eighth. HAYS, ):i BT. Wines, L!qu'-rs. and f i gaw of tho best qu lity kept constantly on lianil. '1 lc best lii iuird table iu town. HENDRICKS, T. G.-Dcalei in general msr chundise northwest corner Willamette and Ninth streets, HODES, C Lager beer, liquni-a, cigars and a fine pigeon-hole table, Willamette street, be tween Eighth and Ninth. HORN, CHAS. L -Gunsmith. Rifles and sliot-i'iins, breech and muizle lenders, for sale. Lep.t-riiTg done in the fiihtest style and wr.r lanti d.. Shop on Kth stveet. KIN SEY, J. D. -Sa.il, Hinds and door fao- ' tory, indnw and dour frames, mouldings, etc., jinzing and gla'M cutting done to order. LYNl.Jir, A. Grrweries, provisions, fruits, veg etables, etc., Willamette street, first dour south of rostoiT.ee, LUCKEY, J. S. -Watchmaker and Jeweler; keeps a fine stuck of goods in his line, Willam ette street, in Ellsworth's drug store. Mi'CLAKEN..TAMES-C1iok-e, wines, liquors, andcigars Willamette street, between Eighth ami Ninth. MELLER, M.Bnwery Lager beer on tap and by the keg or barrel, corner of Ninth and Olive streets, OS BURN 4 CO. Dealers.in drugs, medicines, chemicals, oils, paints, etc. illamette st, opposite S. Charles Hotel. PATTERSON, A. S.-A fine stock of plain ami fancy visiting crds. PERKINS, H. C. - Connty Surveyor and Civil Engineer. Residence on Fifth I rect. PENNINGTON, B. C-Auctioneer and Com mission Merchant, corner seventh and Hih streets. PRESTON, WM. -Dealer in uaildlery, Har ness, Carriage Trimmings, etc. Widamttte street, between Seventh and Eighth. PO.-T OFFICE A new stock of standard schtxil bonks just received at tin post otHce. RUSH, BEN. Horseshoeing and general job bing lilacksmith, Eighth street, between Wil lamette .and Olive. REAM, J. li. Undertaker and building con tractor, corner Willamette and Seventh streets. ROSENBLATT t CO. -Dry goods, clothing, groceries and general m Tehandise, southwest Wrner Willamette and Eighth street. ST. CHARLES HOTEL Mrs. A. Ren frew, Proprietress. The best Hotel in the city. Corner Willamette and Ninth streets. SHIELDS, J. a -Physician and Surgeon north side Ninth street, first door east of St. Charles Hotel. STEVENS, MARK Dealer in tobacco, ci gars, nuts, candies, shot, powder, notions, etc Willamette street. SCHOOL SUrPLIKS-A lame and variid ' assortment of slates of all sizes, and quantities of elates and shite books. Three doors noith of the express oflice. THOMPSON BEAN -Attorneys at-Law-Willamctte street, butwein Seveuth and Eighth. WALTON, J. J.-Attorney-at-Lnw. Office Willamette street, between Seventh and Ebhth. WITTER, J. T.-Buckikin dres-in?. The highest price paid for deer skins, Eighth st, at Bridjre. UNDERWOOD, J. P-.-General brokerage bnsii:s and agent for the Conn-csinit In surance (yompany of Hartford Willamette treet. !tween Seventh and Eighth. ELLSWORTH CO., DRUGGIST, 1 inLL (CONTINUE THK BUSLCESS n. f V all its brancnt. at the old sun J, o.iiriag incrtael unlurewenU to i.tu-tomerk,- tu autl ; new. As Lereto;ore, th. BKst j Capful attention given to Prescriptions. I'ARTI FOR SALE. 4 WELL IMPROVED FARM OF thre. i. V. bundrei) aud f.nr ac-t, lfjo acres rndrr cultivation: all umler ft-na tnd the imorove- im-nts in rwl onier, which we wi;l sell at a Wgain, and on the mt reamnalde f rma. Kituatrd nve mile aortli of town, and has a mrtrn;- fr rtock. A pr-ly at tWt cfic. A Trot Tale of Horror. New York Evening Poet Dr. Liiilurt, the niHn who roMoros ilroWncil p. o li in I fc by I lie nppli cation nf In :t , wliil.. '! iiip thin ut)ic j'tsterilnv nt'i rntni. Mippol into ibc ropiir'r's Mom. Hum- hh wtr iluir Di-iitilK, llifir ai'i-iil lor laws wilt kiini-r. "Ami if i twin (ins Iirt n harisre . lMi'tnr, enn lie, too, lie n-Hlornl r heal?' ankfil the most iiiquibltive a moil o; tiifra, upon wupnt the lew met bod of resiiNoitating ihe drownvii hml niiule a dicp iruprt-siion. .'nu!"I)bclor, who had never looked heltvr tn his life, answered mildly: 1 "Why utt?" "Iiiu whut if his neck is broken?" asked a muscular reporter. "Hanging dosenll break mini's neuk." "Did yon ever see a man hanged?" demanded the youth, wiih the intona tion of a person who had devolt d century or so to sight seeing ol that sort. "Several times," answered the nun slowly. "W !nit dos a hnnired man hrnjj his head over on one fide lor, then HO?" "Not becnu-ie his neck is dislocat ed. The liiratuns ol the nack me Mnnoer tliuti any rone. Hunninii nrwr vet br.ike a ni k. Ii's the chock thiit tends to kill I lie mini the Bliok and, thru, the suffocation. You know how it shocks your brain to liiiike a misstep when iuint,' down siaiis. Well, theiv are lil'iy thousand priutjs Unit your headrests on Iroin tliu neck to the feet, lint when you jork a man by the neck the shock conn-a without any intervention of h inijs." "I've heard Doctor say that n iumii's neck was broken by banging," eiMsied the muscular mar. "So have I young Doctorn. 15nt siirricnl science does not report such a ease." "Oh, well, now you're o science, I'll Kve in," nnd the modest secular re porter wijiidrew a step and tilled his pipe. His forte is facts siaiiihu "Did you ever see a haugvd man conn- lo file Doctor?" asked a doubl ing .Thomas. "Yes. I hr," - All ears bent perceptibly towaid il vpeaker, and there was silence as iu death. "A youn fellow," bejran the Doo tor, "wan eoiideiniied lo be executed. Dining bis incarceruliou bo pioiuised his body to ihe prison physician in return tor the t6lHcco thul he used. Wlifii he was dead ihj physieinn do leriniiied t. try an electrical machine on him, but never having handled one, called mu iu to help linn. I went. W applied electricity to var ions pans of the body, and whenever it was applied the body moved. At length we sent a current alone' the spine from end to end. The tellow was Ijing on a lon able as long a well (looki i around the roi in) railii-r longer llinu any you've i:t here. Mi- en! ii-; opein"! I, is eyi-s slowlv; shut llo:n; llieil oji. tied tlii iil wide. Tho hy-i. Mil, Wn, owne i the bud , mid two yoiinu men who were h.liin: h:.in, started iiffiiohled for the door." ''Did the man cmie 'r'-nud all lirfhi?" inrpiiied the Thomas r.'porttr earn estly. "lie didn't lie down again. In half an horn liu spoke asked where he was and what wu were doing with him.. In a couple of hours he wa on his way out of the villa as fast as his lejjs could carry him." ''Did theycatcL him again?" "No. The inhabitants to this day ihiuk t lint he was dissected." "Ounlit he to have been hanged if hi had been caught?" "Well, there's a difference of opin ion about that. Certainly the physi cian owned lii tn had bought and pii I for him.' "Would it have been wrong, Doc tor, lor i he physician to kill him when he saw him coming lo lite and robb ng him of his propert y. The p-poiter who askrd the rjues limi is one of I he most bloodthirsty peisous in '.his city. The duet or wisely replied by saying irat the an awer belonged t the department of morali, iu which ho was not a piolVs cor. Ast-iia Fouiili. will celebrate on the The body o' an Indian was found flo-i inu' in the Columbia near Knapp.' on a lew ilava so M. . Foisy, of Gervaie, died sud. d i.l at hi home on the 1 1 th. He ws-iIk- Gist printer to set type iu Orrgon. A correspond nt Iroin IJi-averton writes to the Hdlsboro Independent: The heavy rains which visited Qt in ; ibe latter piri at Mv caused the ovrrnosr ot Ksnno creek which Inun dated several hundred acres of( bi-averdarn land doing considerable j damage to grain and vegetables.' NTATK NEWS. Plenty of wool is arriving at Ore gon City. Chinook sn'nvm nro nleniifnl now nt Oregon Cily.' 'I he I5e:iven.in en a mill i, uiuinst aboiu 80,000 fe.l a day. Fanners al Mountain Dale, Wssii ington county, are still s eiling. The eraek rillompo 'nl Uiiliin,?i,ii county will shoot for a purse on July tin. A movement is on foot to build a new flouring mill at Glencoe, Wash ingleu county. Splendid coal has been found on Neeaniiim creek near Astoria. It is the same vein as the Nehalem. The DulleS lioollbt will nelolirnla tie country's birthday at Irvine's 1 , ... .. inik, two ana one unit tulles Iroin town. D. Preltvman nulled a bunch nl . , - - - - -oivbaril cruss near Snlem that was five fuel high and contained 270 stalks. At the Salem University Alumni meeting on the lllli a poem by Sam Simpson, entitled ''Ashes of lioses" was read by Miss Bertha Moores. Misi Lolta Wolf, of the Dalles. swallowed a piu the other day ami has been suffering much pain ever since. Tho piu ill still slicking in her threat. The Hillaboio Independent says: A merino buck oil 8. (J. Heed's stock hum was sheared a few days since and the fleece obtained Weighed 2!) pounds. John Hock, nn intellit'ent vouuu Englishman is now editor and pub lisher of tiie Oregon City Enterprise. We bid hint welcome nn I hone he may got rich iu the new venture. Thursday night h burglar entered the freight oflice of the west side road at Cailetoti and thoroughly explored li e premises. His labor was reward ed by a find of (23 aud an S3 watch. Jacksonville lodge, No. 10, 1. O. O. F., has extended Hon. S. F. Chad wick mi invitation to deliver the ora tion nn the occasion f the celebration of its hiiiiivcisaiy, on the 18ih of Ail gust next. One of the prisoners who escaped from the county ji.il bit the (!th, Ah Lot, has been returned to Astoria from Bay View. The fiend, Geo. Weldon, und another Chinaman, Lee Chime, are slill al large.' Yamhill Keporicr: A Btring o! teams aootil as long as the town 6f MoMiunville is engaged hauling wheal trotii the warehouse n't Dallas 10 the depot at Pel rydale.lor shipment on the inn row gauge railroad. It up pe rs some like harvest time up llfere. Mr. Yoctiin; wu believe, is the pur chaser .1 this Wheat. The Baptist propose fo build a clinpel on lliii grounds of the college at Mc.Miiinviilc. ll will lie Imiil ol brick, lis itifieiiioii 'Jd ll.byO'lll. 11 will have it b.irv meiii, nVo main sun its and an all in mor v, with a nuusanl tool,' and is' lo lie finished by September M neX'l year. The esli maid cost is between $15,000 and 820,000, several thousands id' which have been already subscribed. This building will serve nil the purposes of the colleuu and chapel,' as ll will contain sirf school' rooms, a clinpel, laboratory aud library rooms. Tho west side railroad is stretch, ing its sinuous way up the country al rapid rale. The advance grades are now in the neighborhood of Baa ket'a (arm, in I'olk coiiuriy. There was also a good force al work back iu Holmes' j;ap, as well nU at oilier points on the line as far back as Amity, when we passed over the road im Tuesday last. The grade is i.boiil complete betweD St. Joseph aud Amilv; the bridues are all finish ed to the South Yamhill, aud the probabilities are that ihe latter place will be spanned with its 1300 leet ot trust and trestle by the. limo Hie iron comes to baud. The Dalles Inland Empire: In spile of the appearance i ti e black cricketa in suinu of the creek bottoms of this county, the grain yield ol Wasco w ill be larjer than was ever known before. Tw, or three weeks ago we took a drive out as far as Frank Huell's, on Fajjhl-niile creek, where we saw some fields of wheat thai could not be surpassed even in the fat valley of the 1'alouse. The establishment of soother flouring mill at this i cfty has been thought by many lo bo overcrowding the busi ness; but if ll e acreage iu w heat in creases next year as it has this year, no two mills will be ahU to grind the wheal that will be hauled here fer sale. The growth of grass has been enormous, and the cattle and sheep are already ai fat as they can waddle. This year ha already been one of nneqjaled prosperity lor' r.TI the county outside f this town. ! Fonie in i Menagerie. I (New York Sun.) Kingston, N. Y., May 2. Tbera was a lively fight in Van Ambnrgh'a moniigerie at Fowling itn F.iday of last week between the elephant Bolt,- var, which is said to be the largeat ever imported, and the mole camel. . Chas. Johnson, Bolivar's keeper gives tbt following account ol tho battle: "It was in the afternoon, and I had been gone from the can was under which we keep the animals into the circus for somuihing. I bad been gone a moment, only when I heard the spectators in the menagerie uur.vas making a row as though panic stricken. The under keepers ruihtd into: he circus canvas and shouted. 'where'a Johnson?' 'where's Bovd? Mr. Boyd is our local agent and a man of experience with wild beasts, very cool nnd ol groat bravery, aa haa ' been proved in n number of contests in which auimnlshod to be conquered and subdued. I hurried into the menagerie, nnd thciv found the spec tators in a state of panic. One of the under keepers called out tn me, that devil of ft camel is nt Bolivar, t ml one or the other will be killed.' Jumping insides the ropes I found Bolivar nnd the camel hooked in to gether. Iu some unaccountable man ner lii. camel got looso aud seized the elephant's trunk between his teeth and then tried to strike him '; with his IiooIh. Mr. Boyd and four under keepers seized the camel, while endeavored to impress upou li l.vnr that help win al hand, but the old chap was so enraged by the excruciating pain that be trumpeted so loud I verily believe you could have hecid l.im lour miles. . The ojintl clung to Bolivar's trunk with such tenacity that the tour men could not pull him away until I had got a chain about his throat and choked him down. The wildest con fusion reigned in the lent; women M. screamed and fainted, men yelled, and the oilier animal nimlo their pe- ' ciiliar noises, but high above all the 1 ' ,. din was old Bolivar's trumpet, seem ingly screaming, 'take him off, and ' let me gel just one crack at him.' The uproar was quieted as soon aa we got the camel separated hem Uia elephant and secured, but Bolivar was in a terrible pl.ght." Bolivar's trunk on each side, about a loot Iroin the lower end, was fright fully lacerated, and for some days be could not use it, but had to be fed ; liko a baby, li was at first feared ' that intlamatiun would set in and ' prove fatal, but Mr. Johnson taya that that danger is assed, provided the warm weather continues and bis palient dosen'l catch cold. "That camel," said Mr. Johnson, "is a per fect devil. I never tether him under the canvas without having a pitch lork or some other equally offectivt weapon where I can put my hnnd on it, lor I don't know one minute what ho will undertake to do the next. Why, in the street parades which we make every day. when we enter a town that beast has to be muzzled with steel muzzled." starvation in Egypt. (Sjiectator.) Accustomed at I have bem for years to see various forms ot misery and oppression among tho down-trod-do. i l'ellulieeii, 1 have never witness ed such scenes of hopeless wretched n ess as I beheld this year. Scarcely ever did I and my companion ap proach n village but the thrilling ''keen" of the women betokened a re cent death, and these deaths were al ways ascribed to starvation. Iu one town, llow, near one ot Ihe lirgest Khedivuil sugar-work, I saw two men actually dying ot starvation in the open street, the one an old man, the other iu the prime ot life. Both were sc utterly emaciated as lo wear the appearance ot skeletons covered with I rowu skin. I shall never for get the friiihtlul, wollish aspect ot a tellow cre litre in the same neighbor hood. He was it yetiug man, once good looking, whose wasted lace reemcd all eyes, s much had tho lower purl fallen away, who sal, A mere bag of bones, n the midst ol a field from w hich the sugar crop had been qarried away, ravenously gnaw ing bits of desiccated cane brush. So wei k was he, that when called lo re-, ceive a small sum ot money, he could, scarcely drag his smaciaUd body up', to the path, although it was butt', foot or two raised above the field, . He received the money without , sign of pleasure upon his shrunken... face he was was too tar gone lor -. '.hat. Bui when I bethought me of a dry cake of Aisli bread and gave it -, lo him, be devoured it rapidly, and tottering after' n be at length found- strength to express his thanks. Throughout ihe Saevd the emaciatien of the w omen snd children waisomj-, thin awful lo witness; literally, multitudes appealed absolutely flesh Uts. There ia f 100,000 woith of beef forr tale in t'ie Klamalb basin thiiyear. 'ah 1 ! i .