Eugene City Guard.
CAMPBELL llROXIIXQRtt
PUBLISHERS.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1879.
TELEGRAPHIC.
EASTERN.
A Nobleman' Opinion.
New Yobk, Sept. 8. The earl of Dun
raven, who arrived with several others of
the English nobility yesterday, goes
hence to-day to look after his property in
Colorado. He is accompanied by the
Earl of Coledon and Lord Rodney, both of
the 1st Life Guards, for a hunting expe
dition. Being asked by a World repor-
er if any English farmers had emigrated
to Colorado, he replied "No," and that
he thought it was not particularly
adapted to farming. He thought the em
igration of EngliuU farmers to America
not likely to increase ; the causes now im
pelling them were only temporary.
Morning II port.
Memphis, Sept. 8. Nine cases are re
ported this morning. Four deaths have
occurred since last night.
The Fever at New Orleans.
Nbw Orleans, Sept. 8. Two children
of Oen. Hood, sick with fever, are im-
roving. One new case is reported,
arry Sbelton. aged 6 years, of 740
Magazine street, taken Aug. 80th. The
board of health to-day deciarod the city
infected port.
Statement by Murderers
Lebanon, Pa., Sept. 8. Brandt and
Hummel, two of the men convicted of
the murder of Rubor, to-day made state-
ents in reference to the murder.
Brandt denies ever having had anything
to do with the murder, never solicited
Drew or Stochler, never held a policy on
Ruber's life, but considers it an ordinary
business transaction. He says he bought
it as others did in that neighborhood, ex
pecting Robor to die soon, he being an
old man, and that he never was in conpir
acy to murder him. These denials are
creating considerable discussion, as they
destinctly contradict the confessions of
Drew and Stochler, who expect to hang
for their crimes.
Hellef for Hood's Children.
' Atlanta, Sept. 8. A subscription for
won. aoou s children reached on the first
day nearly $1000.
Murder,
Norfolk, Sept. 8. John H. Gatling,
brother of the inventor, was found mur
dered near his homestead at Murfree
boro, N. 0.
A Mimic Campaign,
The 1st brigade of state militia, 3000
strong, have gone into camp for amuse
ment and profit of military experience.
The camp has been set up at South Park,
Chicago, for the last four days.
" Grant Iloneward Bound.
New Yobk, Sept. 8.-The Pacifio Mail
Steamship Co., received the following
dispatch from Yokohama to-day: "To
Capt.John Riley, N. Y. The steam
ship Citltof Tokio sailod on the 8d of
Septomber and will probably arrive at
Sun Francisco Sent. 121st. (fun tt h
Grant was a passengor on the steamer."
South American Naval Movement.
New York, Sept. 4.-A dispatch from
Arioa, Peru, Aug. 13th, statos that the
Chilian transport. Lamarc, chased by
the Huasear, had a number of sick sol
diors on board when she run ashore at
Caldera. The Huasear afterwards mir.
suod the transport Statu, but the latter
took rofuge undor the guns of the iron
clad lilanca Ezealada, which in turn
chasod the Huasear eight hours, the lat
ter escaping.
Personal.
Wasiiinoton, Sept. 4. The president
and family leave Monday for the west.
General Shorman will accompany the
president to Cincinnati and attend the
exposition there. Sooretary Evarts will
join tlio president in his visit to Kansas
and remain with him till his return ear
ly in October. Socrotarv Th nmmnn
leaves to-morrow for Indiana, and Soore
tary McCrary on the 20th for Iowa. Tho
latter will inspect some western posts.
When Postmaster General Key returns
General Tyner will go to Indiana. Ex
Ministor Welch was at the state depart
ment to-day closing up his accounts.
He paid his respocts to the president at
the soldiers' homo,
Not ( Bender.
Little Rock, Sept. 4. The recent al
leged discovery of Kate Bender in the
porson of DoranesserDenengor, turned
out to be a mistake, as a man at Port
ttmita, who got a divorce from the said
Dora, gives an authenticated history of
the woman, showing that she is an entire
ly different person, althongh not super
ior to Kate Bender in disposition for
crime.
Cetewayo Propoeea Peer.
A dispatch from Durban says that a
cavalry reoonnoissauce has blown up
jxiim w'hjmjui powaor magazine, ton
miles from his new kraal. Messengers
from Cetewayo met Sir Garnet Wolesley
on the 12th of August, saying that the
king was willing to submit and pay his
taxes, bnt that the country must be
cleared of British soldiers. The messen
gers were informed that Cetewayo waa
no longer king and must surrender un
conditionally.
Monday's Fearful Storm.
New Orleans, Sept. 4.-Monday's
storm lasted from noon till 10 at night.
The damage to property in the town,
glass in buildings, fencing and cropa in
the country is incalculable. From every
section of the parish comes the old tale
Of great destruction of cotton, and the
wru crop is leveled with the groUni Bnj
will hardly be able to recover. Losses
in town, independent of coal and ferry
boats, are estimated at $300,000. The
roof of Henry Von Pulse's sugar house
fell in and killed 20 of 28 mules placed
there for safety. Fifty yards of wall
around the penitentiary were demolished
and part of the bnildimr unroofed n.l
machinery damaged.
A Storaa Strikes Gettysburg.
GrrTTsnrao, Sept 4. A cyclone
which strmk Hunterstown near here, da
molished the Methodist church, badly in
jured school bnildingi, sod unroofed a
unmber of dwellings and other build
ings. The path of the storm waa only
about GO feet wide.
Kvenlag Report.
Memphis, Sept. 4. Twenty-seven
cases, 12 white. Thee additional deaths
have occurred. Three children of the
late J. S. Houck were stricken to-day at
Buntyn Station. Weather clear and
warm; thermometer (i6 to 78.
Memphis, Sept. 4. -The Howards to
day made a pressing call for outside as
sistance.
Monument to Gen. Bangs.
Chicago, Sopt. 4. A monument er
ected to the memory of the late Gen.
Geo. S. Bangs, superintendent of the
railway mail service, will be unveiled at
the exposition building Saturday evening
at 8:30, with appropriate ceremonies, in
cluding an oratorical tribute by Hon.
Ewery Storrs, a life-long friend of Gen.
Bangs. The monument is of gray mar
ble, 18 feet high, and the design is very
complete and elaborate.
Jay Gould's Generosity.
New York, Sopt. 5. Jay Gould has
sen Hie Memphis Howards 80000 and
says that he will foot their bills as long
as they think it necessary.
Gratrful Reply to Jay Gould's Offer.
Memphis, Sept. 5. W. J. Smith, act
ing president of the Howards, replies to
Jay Gould : "The grand sentiment you
express to continue our work, and in the
event that our appeal to the country is
not heeded you will foot all the bills,
has nerved us all and strengthened our
faith in the cause. Our expenses aggre
gate sioou daily."
Steamboat Explosion,
Detroit. Sept. 5. The excursion
steamer Alaska of the Detroit and Putin
Bay line, while a few milos from the
mouth of the river in lake Erie this fore
noon, exploded, instantly killing both
engineers, and one deck hand and seri
ously scalding ten deck hands two fa
tally; but of a large number of passen
gers on board, only one was injured and
that slightly.
jumDesziement.
Boston, Sopt. C. Chas. Dimond, ex-
treasurer of the Massachusetts Home
Missionary Society, was committed to
prison to-day in default of bail on charge
of embezzling $8000 belonging to the
Tho New French Cable,
Liverpool, Sept. 3. The steamer Far
aday has completed laying off the coast
part of the ocean section of the new
French cable line, which is expected to
be completed to St. Pierre this month.
Death of Col. Fletcher.
Liout. Col. Henry Charles Fletcher,
military secretary to Lord Dufferin dur
ing his Canadiun vice royalty, is dead.
A Royal Visit.
Alexandria, Sept. 4. Emperor Wil
liam arrived to-day and was received by
the czar. The meeting between the two
emporors was exceedingly cordial. They
were enthusiastically cheered by large
crowds assembled. General Von Man-
teufol accompanies the emperor of Ger
many. Prof. Nordenskjold Heard from.
Gothenbero, Sweden, Sopt. 4. A tel
egram has been received from Prof. Nor
denskjold, the Swedish arctic explorer,
dated Yokohama, Sept. 3d, as follows :
"All are well. We left winter quarters
on the 18th and doubled East Cape on
the 20th of July ; proceedod thence to
Lawrence Bar. Port Clarence and Ben-
ring island. Have had on sickness and
no scurvy. Tho company is in excellent
condition."
An Insult to th Queen.
London, Sept. 4. It is stated in Dub
lin that the lord lieutenant has requested
the police authorities of Limerick to
make a special report of the circumstan
ces under which Charles Stewart Parnoll
at a recent banquet suffered hissing
which greeted the toast, "The yueen.
to pass unnoticed, though he is a magis
trate and a momber of parliament.
Personal.
Yokohama, Sept. 4. The family of
Gen. Grant accompany him on the steam
er City of Toklo, which sailed hence for
San Francisco. They are all well.
An Old
An Alarming Revolt In Afghanistan.
Simla, Sept. 6. At a late hour Thurs
day night a messenger traveling post
haste, reached Alikneyt from Cabul and
informed Major Connelly, the British po
litical agent, that the British embassy at
Cabnl had been attacked by several Af
ghan regiments which had assembled in
that city, demanding arrears of pay and
that the military escort of the embassy
w as defending themselves. Tlie viceroy
of India immediately ordered troops at
Alikneyt to move instantly upon Shutar-
garden pass, and General Roberts has
been ordered to proceed to Peiwer pass
ana advance on Uabul, while General
Stewart has been ordered to hold Can
dahar. All the British forces on Canda
har will concentrate at Candahar. For
ces in Khyber pass are beinor reinforced
and will operate on Jellalabad. Major
Connelly telegraphed Friday night the
substance of a letter received from the
ameer of Afghanistan, who confirms the
news or the revolt and adds that the reg
iments which have mutinied were joined
by the populace. The ameer's arsenal
and stores were first plundered and de
stroyed and the British embassy was then
attacked by overwhelming numbers.
PACIFIO COAST.
city.
Antral of European Operatives.
New York, Sept. 5. It is believed
that fully one thousand silk operatives
have arrived at Paterson this year from
English, French, German and Italian
citios, attracted by reports of prosperity
of the industry in that city. Yesterdov
thirty silk spinners arrived in one party
from an English town. They say that a
great many more are coming soon.
Revival of Railroad Industries.
Indicatrons of a revival of railroad
manufacturing industries appear. In
fact, a gentleman acting as agent for a
southwestern railrood recently wrote to
all rolling mills in the east, asking bids
for five thousand tons of rails and not
one of the mills would bid. Each and
all declared they were full of orders
months ahead. Some of them till Feb
ruary could not consider his offer at all.
He says that this was the tenor of replies
: . i ... .
rweivuu inm every roiling mm east.
Mrs. Rprague's Petition.
. Providence, R. I., Sopt. 6. The poti
nun oi Airs. Aate unase Bprague, for
the appointment of a trustee for her prop
erty, came up in the supreme court to
day and Wednesday assigned for hearing.
, Memphis.
Memphis, Sopt. 6. Five new cases re
ported this morning fivo deaths since last
night.
A Building Wrecked.
Cheyenne. Wv.. Sowt. 7. At 10 o'ulnck
last night a two story brick building, oc
oupiod by F. E. Warren as a musio store,
L. R. Breshen as a meat market and Mrs.
Boll as a boarding house, situated on six
teenth street, foil in. A numbor of per
sons were buried in the ruins: but it is
believed that all except three children of
iurs. lieu nave fooen taken out. Col. G.
I. F. Vandosando, whose parents reside
in Boston, was taken out dead. The
others recovered were more or less in
jured. The building adjoining the ofllce
of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, the walls of which are considered
unsufe.
The dobris of fallen buildings wos
cleared away this morning and the dead
bodies of Mrs. Boll's two boys, aged four
and six years, were taken out. All per
sons are now belioved to be out. The
wounded are behoved to be doing well.
It is thought that more are fatally hurt.
The accident is attributed to the giving
way of a defective partition wall.
An Outrage Avenged
Union, Ky., Sept. 6. Theodore Dan
iel, a negro, for attempting to ravinli
Miss Goorgia Bilitia, the adopted daugh
ter of his employer, Fielding Dickey, a
farmer, living near here, was taken from
jail by a mob after the preliminary trial
yesterday, and being tied to a tree, was
shot dead.
Robbed by a Sharper.
Philadelphia, Sept. 6. Isaac R.
Martindoll. messenger in the HiirhwAv
depot, while drawing a check at the Gir
ard bank to-day was robbed of $2100 by
a sharper.
Death of Wilbur F. Raymond.
New York. Sept. 7. Wilbur F. Rav-
mond, absconding agent of Rumsey A
Co. Seneca Falls, who was arrested re-
Question RevivedAustria's
Italian frovluces.
Rome, Sept. 4. The Italian irrendenta
question is exciting and has renewed at
tention in consequence of a recent
pamphlet issued by Col. Haymorle,
brother of Count Andrassy's probable
successor as the Austro-Hungarion pre
mier, stating that it is fermented bv nn-
scrupulons men who are actuated by
lust of conquest, and that hatred of Aus
tria is encouraged in Italy because it is
thought that a province could be more
easily filched from Austria than any
other power. The Liberta, conservative
organ, and therefore having more moder
ate views on ioreign pontics than news
papers of the left, replying says : Aus
tria cannot expect that Italy should de
clare the Italian provinces still nmlnr
Austrian sway, belonging to Austria by
full rights, and shall continue so inde
finitely. On the other hand, Italy can't
claim that Austria shall, merely to please
her, restore her valuable provinces. As
Italy cannot think of making war in her
present condition and Austria cannot
attack Italy merely for having certain
aspirations, both parties should stop
making insincere and sterotyped declar
ations. Riot In Chill.
Panama, Ang. 2C The Star aud Her
ald says that the excitement in Chili on
receipt of the news of the capture of Ri
niao was intense. Tho opposition made
it the occaison for a fierce onslaught up-
Suicide Fire In the Mountains Harvest.
Waila Waxla, Aug. 81. R. C. Web
ster suicided at the St. Louis Hotel at 10
o'clock Sunday morning by shooting
himself through the head caused by girl
on the brain.
Reports from Northern Idaho say that
Indians have fired the thickly wooded
mountain country where they roam, thus
mailing action Dy the troops almost im
possible. Supplies are getting scarce on
that acoount.
Harvest here is progressing very fa
vorably. Schooner Courser Wrecked.
Olympia, W. T., Aug. 31. An Indian
from the Quinault reservation has just
arrived, bringing a letter from Capt. M.
Smith stating that his schooner the Cour
ser went ashore at a point five miles north
of Point Greenville on Wednesday night,
Augum, i , ana is a total loss. The car
go will be saved, and is being taken
ashore by the Indians. Point Grfionvilln
is thirty miles north of Gray's Harbor,
and the wreck is a short distance north
of the reservation agency. The Courser
belongs to Charles H. Wells' line of
Puget Sound vessels, and had a large
cargo for Seattle, New Tacoma, Steila
coom and Olympia morchants.
Punished for Stealing Government
a imuer.
Seattle. Aug. 81. Within tln nant.
few days several prominent loggers,
whose operations have been recently sur
veyed by Copt. Prosser, special agent U.
S. Interior department, plead guilty and
confessed judgment in various amounts,
ranging from $200 to $500 each for tres
passing upon government lands in the
neighborhood of Puget Sound. Many
others have proposed to pursue the same
course. Public sentiment here is grow-
iug more lavoraoie to the enforcement
of the law prohibiting trespassers on the
government domain. The general feel
ing is that the interests of the country
will be promoted by stopping all illicit
operations oi this Hind
sheriff, auditor, collector and county at
torney, and are sure on city and district
attorney. The republicans will probably
get the balance, except perhaps two or
three supervisors and school directors.
The superior judges are divided.
Seaman Killed.
San Francisco. Sept. 6. A seaman
named James Alexander, belonging to
the ship City of Shanghai, was struck
on the head yesterday by a block which
fell from aloft. His skull was fractured
and he died in the evening. He was a
native of Scotland, and aged 35 years.
Death from Opium.
! Mrs. AdeliaBernhard died at her resi
dence, No. 1608 Post street, last, Thurs
day from the effects of an overdose of
opium, accidentally administered by her
self. She was a native of Russia and
aged 37 years.
Killed by a Caving Bank,
While four laborers were excavating
at the corner of Sanchez and Jersey
streets yesterday afternoon, one of them,
Stephen Kaler, was buried by the caving
of a bank. He was soon extricated, but
died in a few minutes. He was a native
of Ireland and aged 29 years.
Political News.
San Francisco, Sept. 6. About fif
teen hundred ballots remain to be count
ed in the city, and the canvass will prob
ably be completed before morning. Kal
loch now has 1482 majority over Flint
and is elected. The workingmen have
also elected the sheriff, auditor, district
attorney, city and county attorney tax,
collector, public administrator and sur
veyor. The republicans elect the asses
sor, coroner and superintednent of
schools. The offices of treasurer, recor
der, county clerk, (street superintendent)
and police judge are still in doubt with
chances in favor of the workingmen's
candidates. The superior judges will
probably be about equally divided. The
republicans are likely to elect four out
of five justices and their ticket of super
visors is believed to be successful with
perhaps two or three exceptions; also
five of their candidates for school direc
tors. The workingmen have nrobablv
elected three or four, Beerstecher and
Stoneman. workingmen. and Cone, re
publican, are elected railroad commis
sioners. There seems to be no doubt
that the republicans have elected all four
congressman. The legislature is . still
nndecided, but if the republicans have
not a majority they will in all probabil
ity be able to oontrol both houses. The
result on the state ticket remains as here
tofore reported, though it is not quite
certain how the supreme court may
stand.
Banks' Bibles.
from tbe New Tor Weekly l
I was detained over Sunday In Bam.,
bury, and on Sunday I resolved to
church The first church I came to .
Small fnmi ... t
ouunure Wim I Woodon
steeple had the doors and winZ.
tBbtly shut, but there was a man on th
- . buck, anu I said
him:
to
connected with
this
"Are you
church ? " '
"Yes," he said, "I am the sexton
"What is it closed for?"
"Well, mostly on account of Bank.'
babies." 8
"Babies?"
"Sit down and I'll tell you about it
You know, Banks, he came don to &
t"Al few,wfeks "go, a perfect st ange?
and he rented a pew in this church ii
heIT8tht,B?Dk8 had thre8 little bitaif
C?leiWlotaL "? more'n two month,
old and then beside these, he had tw
about a year old. So nobody knew aboS
the babies but Banks wanted to have
K,-JitM T8 baPtized. "d be
lowed Mrs. Banks to rush the whole five
hnhiM lnln nlii.ul, ... ,
v..u.v.u uu une aunuay m ieht
te. "mark, you understand. So he
sett edit that he'd have 'em christened
gradually so to speak. Accordingly the
next Sunday he fetched little Jimmjone
of the triplets, and all went off well
enough. On the followln' Sunday he
came a promenadln' up the aMe with
'"uguju.nuuiner triplet, and
Dr. Bmns, our preacher, fixed him up all
right. People thought it was queer, but
when on the next Sunday mornin' Banks
and his wife came into church with an
other baby, William Henry, crying
Pawnee war-hoop some of the folks
couldn't heb snckrin'. M
"Hpwsomdever nobody complained.and
all might have been well if Banks hadn't
Come alnnv thn Knn.lot, oftn. .
Hunsiker Banks.one oi the twins. Every
body laughed, and Mr. and Mrs. Banks
were furious-mad as anvtbing.you know,
. , V" "umw uuuM iiuuieu Off
nnpwInntalUr ntifV. I 1 1 1 . - u
-,..v.v ,,, iH nana gna nit Dt
Bmns, who was holding hira during the'
ceremony, a whack in the face, and the
Doctor dropped him in the water, the
congregation just fairlv roared
Health Maxims.
.a. aav UtMJUtlU J
on the government in which the noun- of tll08e who have been trespassing are
lace impatient under the inactivity of the dlsPosed to take advantage of the
TOimo uuurai vy me government
mitted prior to June 1, 1879.
A Horrible' Suicide.
San Francisco, Sept. 3. A terrible
suicide occurred at Meigg's wharf at
about six o'clock this morning. A man
supposed to be named Schneider, a short
time ago an inmate of the alms house.
-A 3 11 1 . . . . - J
woa npon tne edge or the wharf and
blew his head to pieces. The body fell
into the water and has not yet been found,
but a portion of the nose and moustache
and a part of the skull were fond float
ing near the wharf and were secured.
Suicide.
San Francisco, Sept. 3. Sigismund
Mayer Dinkel, a resident of New York,
2-1 years old, committed suicide last even-
government, joined with great zeal and
most riotous demonstrations. Groat
crowds gathored in the principal plaza
and shouted, "Pown with the ministers,"
"Death to the Arancanian." A strong
body of military was callod ont and after
a time the mob dispersed, only to reas
semble the following night on the ala
meda increased in numbers and organ
ized. Iron seats were used for barri
cades and soldiers sent to disperse the
crowds, were received with volleys of
stones and bottles and some pistol shots.
The troops (cavalry) fired three volleys
and then charged, cutting and slashing
right and left, rather with a view of clear
ing the streets than of slaying the peo
ple, uniy wiree aeatns are reported, but
perhaps a hundred people were more or ing in the Cosmopolitan Hotel by taking
less seriously injured. morphine.
centlyon a charge of forgery, but re- Z?'8 7 J
leased, his employers declining to pros- 0 ?T 1848,
cute, died toslay at Lis hotel of dropsy T enf?reel,
vi iuu unari.
Cbas. Dimond Goes ! Jail.
Boston, Sept. 6. In the superior
criminal court to-day the grand jury re
turned an indictment for embezzlement
on six counts against Chas. Dimond, de
faulting treasurer of the Massachnsettji
Missionary society. In default of bail
Dimond went to jail.
Cbara;d with Th.fl.
Albant, N. Y., Sept. 7. W. n. Moyer,
bookkeeper in Niagra County Bank,
Lockport, has been arrested here on
charge of stealing 88000 in bonds.
FOREIGN.
Omit JUveaaent.
London, Sept. 3. A financier says
that in consequence of the movement of
Paris and New York exchanges in favor
oi ixmdon, gold from the east, which
had been taken for transmission to New
lork, was kept back and sent into the
Bank of England.
John Penry Puleaton. M. P.. for Day-
f nport, did not sail for the United States I
Saturday, being unable to obtain a berth.
Spain wl 1 Supply Troops and Funds.
Hanana, Sept. 4. Tho home govern
ment has notinod the authorities thore
that it will send immediately 20,000
troops to maintain pnblio tranquility in
the island, and will send all funds neces
sary to moot increased expenditures.
Havana was startlod by the news that
two insurgent bands had appeared in the
districts of Holquin and Santiago do
Cuba. Exoitoment ran high and the pre
mium on gold immediately rose; but as
a genoral thing confidence in the main
tenance of peace remains unshaken.
Qen. Blanco at once dispatched 2000 men
from this city and ordered a most ener
getio pursuit of the disturbers. The in
surgent bands are remnants of old guer
illas employed by Spain during the war.
These men were paid $ 1 per day while in
service, ana are discontented at their
discharge.
Fatal Fever.
Seventy-eight deaths resulted from yel
low fever last week, a decrease of 17
compared with the previous week. In
consoquence of the unusual violence of
yellow fever during the present summer
and the fatality of the disease on board
vessels which left Port Royal, the order
' iiu mm l i .
nus ueen revived and
It provides that no
vessel carrying above 60 persons, inclu
ding passengers and crew, shall, leave
the port without having a physician and
clergyman on board.
Agitated Cuba.
Madrid, Sept. 4. The government
intends that the cortes shall discuss pro
jected reforms in Cuba after the royal
marriage. A ministerial bill on the sub
ject will be introduced in case none is
brought forward by the committee on
Cuban question.
As Seen fraaa Knuland.
London, Sept 7. The revival of the
American demand for British exports
continues a principal theme of all finan
cial reviews and articles. The Econo
mist says that there can be no doubt that
business is rapidly reviving in America.
SU 1 Another Rednrtlam.
Ten thousand nail makers in Stafford
shire have received notice of ten per cent.
reuueuon oi wages.
Living Death.
St. PmRSBrRo, Sept. 7. Eighty-four
young persons, sentenced to hard labor
and deportation to Siberia for political
offenses, have left Moscow under an
armed escort.
orphi
Burned to Dtath.
Last evening Mrs. Lowney, residing at
716 Clementina street, while in the water
closet, stepped on a match, set her
clothes on fire, and was so severely
uurumi niui wie uieu mis morning.
A Little Boy Drowned.
Seattle, Sept. 3. Franklin Smith,
aged eight years, son of O. H. Smith,
late of Oakland, Cal., superintendent of
Baker & Hamilton's sawmill on White
river in this county, was drowned this
morning by falling from a scow near the
mill.
Thieves Hanged by a Mob.
Ukiah, Mendocino county, Sept. 4.
Elijah Frost, Bige Gibson and Tom Mc-
Lraken were taken from a constable at
Willits last night and hung by a mob.
These men were under arrest for larceny
of a saddle and some harness. Rumor
has it that many things have come up
missing lately, and these pvrties have
been suspected, Elijah Frost was the
son of Elijah Frost who was killed some
years ago in a shooting scrape with the
Coats boys. He had been ont of state's
prison about eight months, having been
sent there from Rod Bluffs for horse
stealing.
Fatal Accident at Seattle.
Seattle, Sept. 4. A man named Leon
ard Jenkins, recently from Whitefield.
N. H., was instantly killed to-day while
engaged in raising a frame for one of the
Bel' town barrel factory buildings, by a
piece of timber falling upon him and
breaking his neck. Decedent was about
d years of age and unmarried.
The Outlook Saw.
San Franjisco, Sept. 5. 9 P. M.
Three fourths of the votes in the city and
A- A . I 1 h. a. . .
staie uaa oeen counted. 1'erKins is lead
ing Glenn about 17,500 and White with
the same. Completion of the coant will
increase Perkins plurality of the count
to 22,000 or 23,0tK) probably. In this
city he will gain on Glenn, and in the
country on White during the remainder
of the count. All the state ticket will
go with the bead except justices, which
canmt yet be determined. It is now
probable that the republicans will elect
all the congressmen, though it is very
close in the city district. The republi
cans eiect tne railroad commissioner in
the northern district, and the working
men theirs in the city and in the south
ern district. The legislature is still in
doubt KaJloch continues to increase
his lead and is elected beyond a doubt
The workingmen's chances are best fur
A good laugh is anti-dyspeptic.
A hearty meal taken while excess
ively fatigued has often destroyed
health.
A sourlook,an impatient gesture, across
word at the breakfast table, is enough to
, -). l. v. . r 1 : - i . i i .
luuko wib ueoi juuu iiiujgesuoie, and spoil
the day.
Never sit or stand with the wind blow
ing on you for a single moment, for it
speedily produces a fever, and then a bad
cold.
If you can't get good wages, work for
your board rather than do nothing, or go
in ueot, or live on tne earnings or charity
ui Hiiuiuer.
The thinnest veil or handkerchief
thrown over the face while riding or walk
ing against a cold wind is a remarkably
comfortable protection.
Nature is very much like a shiftless
child, who, the more he is helped, the
more he looks for it. The more medicine
a man takes, the more he will have to
take, whether it be anodyne, tonic, or
alternative.
To spend two or three moments on ris
ing and retiring, in rapin friction of the
whole surface of the body with the hand
is a more rational treatment of the skin,
and a more health promoting operation
for most persons, than a daily cold water
uaui.
Acidity always arises either from hav
ing eaten too much food, or of a quantity
which the stomach could not dissolve.
The remedy is, eat less and less each
meal until there is no acidity, then you
know for yourself how much your
stomach can manage. To eat the same
amount and as regularly take something
to correct the acidity, is certain to cause
dyspepsia, or some other more serious
form of disease.
Mr. Lincoln's ' Favorite Oath."
The change in the name of the Rue Saint
Arnaud in Paris into the Rue Lincoln
continues to encounter the mild opposi
tion of the Figaro of that city. In the
number of that journal for the 2nd of
August appears a communication from
"The Circle of the Rue Saint Arnaud,"
an association composed of about 1500
artists, men of letters, former public
functionaries, and financiers living on
that street. These gentlemen protest
against the new name, Rue Lincoln. It
is, they say, not euphonic. It is not
pleasant to near themselves called " The
Circle of the Rue Lincoln.', Xhey ap
preciate "at its just value the personality
of M. Lincoln." But Marshal de Saint
Arnaud, after whom the street was
named, died on the field of battle at the
dawn of a glorious victory. They would
better appreciate M. Lincoln had he died
for France instead of for the United
States. In his lifetime "he treated us
badly; his favorite oath was Damn
Frenchmen; Damnees Francais! This is
how M. Lincoln loved ns." If the Mu
nicipal Council mnst name the street
after the President of a Republie the
Circle would prefer to have it called
"La Rue Grevy." Xew Yotk Evening
Mrs. Banks turned mH aa flm .-j
. , , . ' " ' auu
ioukbu as ii sne would lik9 to murder
everydody.
"Well, you know, we all thought this
was the last, and public feeling kinder
simmered down on toward the end of the
week, when who should come booming
up the aisle on Sunday morning but Mr
and Mrs.Banks, with Tecumseh Aristotle
Banks, the remainin twin I Vn ,
ought just to 've heard the congregation
laugh ! I never seen nothin like it in all
my experience. Even Dr. Binns had to
smile. And the Bankses, they were per
fectly wild with rage. Anyhow, they
baptized Tecumseh: and after meetin'
some of the elders got to jofcin' about it.
One allowed they'd have to apply to the
town Supervisors for an extension of the
water works ; another allowed that ar
rangements ought to be made to divert
Huckleberry creek and run it down the
middle aisle oi the church : another made
soino kind of a joke about business being
good because so many Banks werein town;
another said that Banks would need about
twelve pews when his family grew up.
Somebody must have told Bunks about it,
for what does be do to revenge himself?
He sends down to Clarion county to his
two sisters to come un and bring their
children. So they had a couple of babies
apiece, and as soon as they arrived Banks
he begins to bring them into church
gradually, like the others. You never
seen such meetings as them ! The church
was jammed full of people just roarln'.
And when Banks came in on Sunday
with the fourth and last of the sisters'
babies, the Trustees thought it was time
to interfere. Gettin to be a farce, vou
know. So Deacon Smith be stepped up
and said somethin' or other to Banks.and
iianks, quicker 'n a wink, laid down the
buby and banged the deacon with his
fist. And so I dunno how it was, but in
a minute there was Bank's, Deacon
Smith, Deacon Hubbard, Bank's sister's
baby and me, all a rollin' and a pumpin'
over the floor, hittin' and kickin' and
whoopin' in a manner that was ridiculous
to behold.
"And when we all come to and got
straightened out, Banks picked up the
battered baby of his sister and quit, and
the trustees held an informal meetin' and
agreed to close the church for a month, so
as to kinder freeze Banks out, and no
we've shut up ; but I reckon it is no use.
for I hear Banks has got his back up and
gone over and joined the Baptists."
Solsaid good bye to the sexton, and
went in search of another sanctuary.
Effectof Viet on L quor Drinkers.
A Living Man's Bbain Exposed.
There is in Livonia a man who may be
come an object of as much interest to the
scientific world as was the Frenchman in
Canada years ago, who, by a gunshot
wound, laid open his stomach, ami lived
for years, letting physicians observe the
process oi digestion. The Livonia man
one day last week waa kicked in the fore
head by a bone which be tried to make
jump a fence, and a wound inflicted in
his forehead through which the brain may
be seen palpitating. The wounded man
i expected to recover. HochetUr Union.
A Polish peasant woman at Mankowe,
young. namiMme,and with a fine voice,
nas Mtaoiisneti a new sect and rlioeen
twrlve apostles to preach abstinence from
wine, meat and marriage.
At the loot of prufescion the chirupo
Charles Napier, an English scientific
man, has been trusting the truth of
Liebig's theory that liquor-drinking is
compatible with animal food, but not
with a farinacious diet. The experiment
was tried upon twenty-seven liquor-drinking
persons, with results substantiating
the Liebig theory.
Among the most striking instances of
reform brought about by a change of
diet, was thatof a gentleman of sixty, who
had been addicted to intemperate habits
for thirty-five years, his outbursts
averaging once a week. His constitution
was so shattered that he bad ureat diffi
culty in insuring bis life. Afteran attack
of delirium tremens, which nearly ended
fatally he was persuaded to enter upon a
farinaceous diet, which, we are assured,
cured him completely in seven months
lie seems to have been very tbin st the
beginningof the experiment, but t the
close of the period named, hud gained
twenty.eight pounds, being then about
the normal weight for a person of his
liaiirht Iminff thd artioloa nf fnnA Orhillh
as epecified by Napier as pre-eminent for
antagonism to alcohol are macaroni,
baricot, beans, dried pea and lentils, all
of which should be well boiled and flavor
ed wiib plenty of butter or olive oil. Tbe
various garden vegetables are said to be
helpful, but a diet mainly composed of
them would not resist tbe tendency to
intemperance so effectually as one of tbe
ITl uVu rrtrt i mnA furlnniMiiia f.isul FrOtB
this point or view, high glutinous bretd
would be of great utility ,but it should not
be sour, such acidity being calculated to
foster the habits of alcoholic drinkio?.
A like remark might be applied to tbe
use of salted food. If we inquire
cause of a vegetarian's alh-ged disinclina
tion to alcoholic liquors, we find that tA
rarbonaceoua starch contained in "
beans or oleaginous ailment, aud there
fore repulsive, carbon in an aicobolic
form.
We have met many people who hr
never known enough ti attend to th'""
own businee, bat they always know no
to ran a newspaper.