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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1879)
Eugene City Guard. CAMP11ELL imOTHEHM PUBLISHERS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1879. TELEGRAPHIC. EASTERN. Death from Hydrophobia, Philadelphia, sept. 15. Cburles Mo Keop, aged 7 yoars, died in Manayunk to day from hydrophobia. He was bitten by a hound two months ago. A DlntrcMlno; Case. Jkw YoRK.Sepf 15. Adolpli Bernhard, need seventeen, hnngbed himself to-day. His stepmother had forced himself and brother to leave the bonne, and sorrow at being seperated from his father caused the act. He left a letter for "Dear Papa." A Fatal Row. Cft itii tira ft Kant 1i IliirttK an al- Vy. U . MIIVD, v, I ' ' HI ' ... W. tercutlon in the northeastern suburbs of this city to night, Iter. Fleming was fa tally shot by Jps. Kerr. The affair oc . curred near the Pan Handle round house, and Kerr boarded an east bound freight train immediately after the shooting and escapeu. Another Call for Aid. New Yoiik, Sept. 15. LanirstalT, presi dent of the Howard association here, is asking help in the society's Memphis work. The expenses of the association are $1000 daily. The total contributions received this season are under $17,000. It is expected that the epidemic will con tinue two months yet. New York Heapond. New YoitK, Sept. 15. A. D. Langstafl", president of the Howard association re ports a successful beginning io. raising funds here. Something Wrong In Ueorgla. Atlanta, 8ept. 15. Comptroller Gon eral Goldsmith and Assistant Treasurer Murphy sent their resignation to the gov ernor to-day and he refused to accept them. Fatal Eiiloton. Nashville, Sept. 15. A boiler in O. C. T1 . l .. .. t l ... lowers siaugiucr nouse cxpioueu iuis afternoon, tearing Frank Dulley to pieces, killing him Instantly, and fatally wound ing Felix Choatham (colored). The Maine Election. Agl'stA, Sept. 16. The Kenneltc Journal I.I. . I I I l t 1 Recepetlon to President Hajre.- Detroit, Sept. 10. A reception given to President Hayes by the members of the board of trade and members of the mer chants and manufacturers exchange at Whitney's Opera House this forenoon was numerouly attended. Slave In Rebellion. New York, Sopt. 19. A dispatch has boon received here from Havana, to the Puniihmeat for Murder. New York. Sopt. 20. Francisco Poreel. lo, who murdered Michael Balender. July 24th, in tulton street, by stabbing Kim trt tha heart vl' a a aantatwaJ . L. .w .. m ................. iv ui o .ta(j nriokn fur lifa vauiarAatr thal:..-:.. ouoruev auicpuug iuo picnui uiuruer in . I . .1 . L' 1 , . me uecouu uegrco. ceverui meuicai ex nerta toatifWl that Pnreolln Hinantat V... fw.vw -. ' Vj UJ starvation of self, wife and child, commit ted tne crime wnne unuer acute mania. the native contingent ahead. These ur-1 antine officer had boarded her, Captain ......IaJ tha kraal arhava tha Vlnf haA I Unn.t. uri-mLI ha Inatrllpteit tn linlfl thfl UU1IUVU Kl.W 1 ..... otmv.v ..w - - "ft I uiauij w u . v. v u ....... - - - - - taken refuge, and Major' Marter then rode I steamer subjoct to the orders of the re- 1 - ll I A . """ A A - . a. I a 1 111 T.l.i.ntti.na ill AUDbruuhiuu w in atM1 AttlTal tf PatAvuvn ti nnmA mil rvf l.fa tan uml th Kintr uftar unniM nnrlnv UI WU VUVB WW "-- "- complied. He preserved a dignified de meanor ana meu w do snoi. Affair In AfkhanUtan London. SodL 21. the Indian office confirms the report of an si . - . .i i as I ra1 tha nn ma ur hi la nn ilur onufa I . . . eueci inai me slaves oi -jieniuegos in i " " .', i rat on me otn inst. fcpeciai aispuicnes runnnruiiina PnKo k... .n tn M.v.ni-1 The sentence causes considerable surnrina I i.t. r.i.tn. lion against the Spaniardsand have joined 88 tne, murder was apparently wholly on- dered and burned the governor's house .t . t . .1. ... .1 . t I nMvnltAi anil MAlinnr in I i .... t . i ine piunoin, taking wun inem a jarge i - i ana muruerea mer commanaing general, ereat inaiirnation in uuoa over tne mas sacre of about 170 oflicers who Mntlnn rfimmitipn atn hn Kent, tn Cunt. Maurv to announce guns, which will be answered from Fort Point, which will serve as signal for Rtnnmnra ami vurhtji intpnilinir to nnrtii!- outbreak at He- 'Pate itl the nautical reception to get The Bute of the Roau. New York Time. Editorial j Thronghont this country thegeeral rule of the road, for persons meeting ! on a Htroet or highMay, is, that each one walks MheK 'TBt. a i . . uiuuy count. under wav. Gen. VV. L. Elliott, a class mate of Gen. Grant, has been appointed g.(..u ujaioiini. Invitations have been extended to the portion of their master's cattle. There is Movement, of American wheat. who was a friend and supporter of the autnonties and citizens or uakiana ana .: i -.,i, u- o l K.m vn Sn. on V it Mr . it I .,. ti r..: .1 ; i: interior citifis to loin in the narade. Kear- i"o wuu. in tim nii. n " statistician of the produce exchange, hi the loyality of Ayoob Khan, a brother of hey and Montgomery streets from Market gXof Kn 1 ?n the nb'ut liand inn nccikijr icjjuii. ui uutnniu uiuvemenis l ion Biiioer. a special aispaica iruui l.u unrvpit In the lnt (,'nhun revolution on tliH natrint side, but have of lute I men residini? in different places and fullowinu ililt'ereiit avocations, rrom their past records they were suspected of beinjr in sympathy with tha nrAHaitt rpvnltitinn. SiiiinA tvem killed in their homes hefere their wives and children's eves bv Spanish troops. and others were taken into the woods and slaughtered' Troop Defeated by Indian. WiairrvniYiw fcftnt. 10 Tha fnllnarinn dispatch is from Col. Hatch at Santa le, New Mexico : I have just received the fo lowmiF from MnKver nenr Tlilluhnrn "We bad a five hours' fight with all of a 100 Indians. We have 10 killed and sev eral wounded. All our stock is gone. I have sent every available soldier out with fRWfinn anr! I)nv T hear that Rovar llujo and Lieut. Wright are all in the vi- onlj cinity, and they should be able shortly to !")? uveriaKC iijb iiiuiunn. Hun of eerenl frnm Renhnnrd nnrta fn iu - - " " r - -. . mo week ending the 17th, shows them larger than any week previous, amounting in wheat and flour to nearly 7,0f0,000 bush els. Deliveries at Atlantic and Pacific ports during the last eight weeks of wheat and flour, have been about 50,000,000 bush els and exports about 40,000,000. Places the sidewalk. continuous, and in others ZZlZ will ehng to the old-fashioned1 " complimenting a Luly oroldneZn i? giving them the wall. 7 Iu the the locality of Ayoob Khan, a brother of hey and Montgomery streets from Market Sfw22 ? ?Je, rigLt .1 . i j:...u t.. I to WrtHhintrtiin nm nn Market sfl fur an H'ue OI me Sidewalk slinnhl Seventh street, which will be the route of I Jyb9efved; any one who persists i m i - " hore says that the Afghan tribes occupy : t i 1. .... t i . 1. 1. 'iu. v. bul rebels are levvins forced loans on i - - mercuanui. FOREIGN Movement of BrltUh Ala. Troop In Central London. Sent. 14. Kverv annolul 1lu patch received from Afghanistan reiter- ,wlih .the. "tttu,r? of llmir employment and ates complaints concerning transportation '?? ,e lsla?d in a d"80Ut J'?l?ing to be uio tv iraiu uuo ui mo iitiiiinK eaiau Uanged on the Anniversary of the ucr oi mi v iviiin. Indianapolis, Sept. 19. Louis Guetij, aged 22 years, was lmnged at noon for the murder of Mary McGlew, committed a year ago to-day. Miss McGlew was a dining-room girl in the Spencer House in which Guetig was employed as a clerk, and had been engaged to him. She sub sequently refused Guetig's suit on account of his continued drunkenness. On the night of Sept. 10, 1878, Guetig went to the :. .1 1 1 .1 uiuiug-iuuiii uuur, uuuuu iuihs iiicuiew into the hall, and fired with a revolver, the shot taking effect in her thigh. She foil on her knees aud begged pitaously for her life. Guotig fired three more shots, as he expressed it,' "just to see the d d squirm." One shot proved fatal. Guetiir was tried and sentenced to bo hung Jan. 30. He obtained a new trial and was again sentenced to death. Peraonal. uieye.vxk, bopt. uarl fcchurz, re turning from a visit to the various Indian agencies in this vicinity, arrived here this morning, and was entertained by Gov. Hoyt. the several territorial olllciuls, Gen Ufarfltf anil n .. 111 . .1 ... .'. I the democratic ticket. 40,8.11. As far as heard from there has been 31 1 scattering votes. Returns from remaining towns will not essentially change the result. On these figures the republican candidate lacks 5(iS of a majority over all. A Daitardljr Outrage. Quincy, Ills., Sept. 1(1. A tie bound across the track wrecked an incoming C- R. AO . train limt nii'lit Tim huonanu. postal and smoking cars left tho track The fireman, A. 8. Pease, was killed, and Jas. McMillen, the engineer, was severely hurt. Tne passengers wero badly shaken up, but none were Killed. The porpetra tor of the outrage is unknown. Trouble with the Indian. Cheyenne, Sept. 10. On tho 10th inst., Agent Meeker, at White river, Colorado agency, wrote Gov. Pitkin a letter stating that the Ute Indians objected to doing mora furminirand thntPhlnf .Tnhnann ha A assaulted him. driving him from his house and that he linil rnnfnrrnd with ntha chiefs and they laughed at the assault, agreeing that Meeker might proceed with the plowing, but that they would do no more of it. Mr. Meeker says he feels that none of the whiles are safe, and has no confidence in the Indians. Since this letter, reports have reached hore that the ngoncv buildings have been burned and that the Indians are raging along White and Pear rivers. No definite reports of muniers Doing commuted lias been re ceived. Troops have been ordered to the agency. It is supposed thut the pros pecting and the mining in the North park, which is the hunting ground of tho Utos, has excited the outbreak. Pnbllo Institution llurned. Milwaukik, Sopt. 10. The Wisconsin deaf and dumb institute at Dolaveu burned this morning. Loss, flOO.000. Inmates all saved. The Cental Srateui. Philadelphia, Sept. 10. The Commer cial Exchange of this city to-day, by a vote ot 90 to 64, adopted the cental svs- tom as a basis for the purchuse and sale of grain, flour and seeds, to take effect January 1, 1HS0. Oueulna- of tha Creedinoor Fall MmIIiu New Yohk, Sopt. 15. The National Rifle Association opened its full meeting to-day i iireeumoor uy a grand cannonade. Hald on a Chlneae Gambling Den. New York, Sept. 1."). The police last nignt made a raid upon a Chinese gamb ling house and secured the proprietor, an Americanixed Mongolian named Chas. Williams, 27 queueless Mongolians and gamming implement. Jrft Iavl( "Decline In a Mild Wav. A letter from J e Hereon Davis to the ed itor of a MiaNiiuinnl nm-nr rntlvl in one asking if he would consent to become a candidate for the U. S. senate, has lately been published. A prominent Missis- sippian, now in Washington, says that it ....... -. . r At .. . wia ai r?m jurever me suggestion mat l'avis will agaiu represent his state in either branch of congress. His refusal however, is very mildly expressed. He does not desire to be elected, does not wish to reenter the senate, and is averse io puouc station. 11 is name will not be with his conseut, included amons the can didates. The reason alleged for the re fusal is that he regards the doctrine of state rights essential to the liberty and safety of the country, and fears that anv advocacy of that doctrine by him, would vuij uaiuage ii in me eyes or tne people vu nvuuiii ui jircjuuice in me norm against mm. Maaearhuertta Republican Convention. Woiuestkr, Sept. 16. The republican state convention met to-day, and after ap- puiuuiiumoi temporary committees Al exander 11. liutterlck was chosen perma nent chairman. A hullnt rVr Mn.ti.l.t for governor resulted Long, 6C9; Pierce. uvm. lue nuiuioauon oi Long as candi date for governor was made unanimous by acclamation, and amid great enthusi asm the ticket was completed as follows; For lieutenant governor, Bvron Weston : attorney general, (ieorge Wanton ; audi tor, Cbas. R. Ladd ; secretary of state, Henry R. Pierce; treasurer and receiver, Charles EndicotU Movement of Troom Two compnnies of the 5th cavalry left Fort Russell this afternoon for Fort Steele, whence they will march to White river agoncy, the scone of the late Ute Indian trouble. Doc. Mlililli'ton Convicted. DOC. Middleloil. a llutol-ioim hnrsa ami cattle thief, ha been sentenced to five years In the -Nebraska penitentiary for stealing four liires from Carev Rros., in this territcny There are other indict ments auniiiht him in Nebraska. Eiporta of Petroleum for July'. New Youk, Sept. 19.-During July, 1S70. there were extortiil frnni I(mi., New York, Philadelphia, Italtiuiore, San Francisco, and other United States ports, SO.OiLyifiO gallons of petroleum and petro leum products, the aggregate value of which is $4,:'38,4(il. Mr. Biirasue' Annllcatlnn Ii. .. . PllOVIDENCR. K. T- Snt on Tn tho C preme Court this morning, hearing begun upon the application of Mrs. Catherine Chase Sprague for the nppointmont of a trustee for her property. Counsel for pe titioner stated that ei-(i nv. finrmnia ami. wife were not living together, and that thore was no reasonable probability that thev will live together in the future. This declaration he based upon the sayings and acts of both persons. He nominated Kob- ert Thompson for trustee. Counsel for ex-Gov. Sprague agreed with the other Bide as to the law in tho case that Mrs. Soracue had a rk'ht. tr a tm utan hnf Iia objected to the nomination of Thompson, and moved its reference. This motion tne court overruled, and counsel for Mr, hprague nominated Arthur Watson for trustee, and Faked the postponement un til riday next to enable him to file a reason for his motion. The case went over to tnday. anous parcels of the A W. Sprague estate recently sold under execution to the New ork Itnnlr rt fVim. morce for a nominal sum were struck off again to-day to satisfy a judgment claim of the Franklin Institution. The receiver oi tne bank was the only bidder President 1 1 aye and Party to VUlt Kau- Chicaoo, Sept. 21. President Hayes and Gen. Sherman are expected to arrive in mis cny to-morrow evening about 8o clock en route for Neosho Falls, Kansa". Thoy will remain over night and leave in the morning. A reception will be tendered tne president at both Galesburg and OllinPV. After the antai-tninman gjlncy, the presidential car will be at iiiuueu io a special train on me fliissouri Kansas A Texas Railroad at Hannibal Al el a ha ilia nartv will h mnt hv :. emor St. John and other state officers of ivansas, ana escorted to r ort Scott and .Neosho rails. Tha Fever Abating. Memphis. Sant. 1U Onlv twn raaaa re. ported this morning. Memphis. Sent. 20. One additinnl mu baa been reported ; two deaths have occurred. Murdered for hi Money. Omaha. Neb.. Kent. 91. Jdmaa n.IW en rnniM imin i mum ia iv tirtdminiii t obtain work nn a railmml hri.L.a In .Jon. pany with John Ward and James Win ters, was aiiacaeu ny ins companions near ienevuie iaxi mum ana ihliiv annt in tha breast. Dailev uaranail tn a farm hnno but died this morning. His murderers' object was robbery as Dailey had some mnnav War.1 ami U'inl.M lrt. .1- - . M and made their escape. Walking Match forth Chaaaplonahtn of mm wvriv. New YoBC. Sept 21. Arraneementa fn theg'.eat stxday -goasyoa please" ton test for the Astlev belt and chamninnahin of the world are completed. Tha start will be made at 1 o'clock tn-morrnw mnm. ing. There are 13 contestants. - After Marauding Indiana. Giivrrroy. Kent. 2fl. fnL Pnnrtna with a detarhment nf trtwina nni.nl - wvw WU.WMW party oi Indians towards Del orte. cap taring their horses and plunder and break- I - j . . CT1UVUUT .1 : ii; 1 . : i i-i e A . uuuuuiLieo. a leiegntm irom me vice roy shows that Shutargardan pnss was .1. I.. : J TI "l uiiiy tuuruuguiy vn;cuiieu xuurauay even ing. As the necessity of occupying this nnmt war liferent., nnri Rrittah tmnnu ivcn stationed only 25 miles distant, it is in- i l i I. t .. i : ' iwrreu iimi me inuian government through a desire to economize at the close of the last campaign must have ut rrly disbanded and disorganized iis transport service. Camels have become practically extinct in Kuram valley be- no muo fit Mia rrrcaiif inAtaltlit mm Kaw. vnuv va wtv st.uw uiviMiiitiT RillUUK tllvlU Additional regiments which Gen. Roberts elcgraphed from Ali Kheyl are to Urengthon his line of communication, as tribes though not hostile, show great ex cite nent. The force which is advancing on Cabul will consist of 2000 Europeans and 3000 naties. The attention of the commissary is a1 most exclusively devoted to supply ing this fiirce. Other rnlnmna u'ill ha Lheld in reserve force at present. There vi a large nroportion or sick among Eu ropean troops on the frontier, except those regiments which are in a particular healthy situation. Stoppage In Furnace. Glasgow, Sept. 15. In consequence of a resolution passed by Scoth iron masters last week, not to accede to the wish of wnrltiiu'men till the nrieenf irnn rmnil. fifty shillings per ton, fifty-four furnaces have been blown out in various parts of Scotland, rendering thousands of men idle. A Cargo of EuglUh Pig Iron for America. West Hartlepool. Sent. Tim tw full cargo of pig iron sent to America in eight years will be despatched this week. Why Slavery I Tolerated In Cuba. Madrid Sept. 15. A liberal newspaper says that the government would have Buumuieu a diii abolishing slavery in Cuba forthwith, but it was feared that se rious trouble to agriculturists would ensue irom a tact oi laborers. Tha Difficulty of Capturing King Cete wayo. London, Sept. 14.-A dispatch from Durban says that much doubt exists as to whether Kinc Cetowavo will h or not. Sir Garnet Wolesley has in formed the chiefs that on the capture of mo auig ineir peace ana prosperity will dopend, and that the districts affording him she'ier would bo punished by the burning nf their krnnla A n.uonnn dent atrUlundi states that the svstem of burning kraals must force Cetewayo to yield or die. Parole Backed for the Cxarewltch Stake. London, Sopt. 15. Parole is largely bucked at 20 to 1 for the Czarewith stakes. onOit. 7th. ' I the Ameer True to the BrltUh I The military correspondent of tho Timet SllVS that it ia iliflimlt. in tha tana of the overwhelming evidence to the contrary to believo that Yakoob Khan ..l i -i i .i . . umyeu me nonoraDio pan in ine recent shameful deods at Cabul. It is significant that Major Cavagnari's principal native assistant is believed to have died a sho; time before the outbreak under susp'. cious circumstances. Ueing an Afghan fid well acquainted with the workings 1 1 . ine oriental court, ins presence in the . .tish residency was dangerous to those jtting the outbreak. Yakoob Khan Talk Loyally. London, Sept. 15. Yakoob Kuhn has sent another letter to Ali Kehl, expiess ing his deep grief and distress at the re cent events. He says ha has confidence in the Rritish government and announces his intention to punish the offenders. Forty oflicers and over 1100 men leave Queenstown promptly to engage in oper ations against Afghanistan Kmperor 'William Dnubbrd by the Peo ple of Strantburg. STRAf&nrUci. Sent. 10 TTnnn tha an:. into this city of the Emperor of Ger many, shops were closed and a multitude Of houses I'lnonH tlmir luitti.ra Dnlirnin. , t 1 .. ........ . ... V. . . . j v...- Dal hlllklinir wern nrnfuanlv ilniv.riti.,1 JThe German-speaking inhabitants formed Vi. - I. ..it T .. .. nio vuia. vi ma crowu in me streets. Though the French sneukinir nlemant in Strausburg is still very strong. French noaspapers have become more outspoken concerning Alsace-Lorraine. The inhab itants have become much more estranged from Germany than they were two years ago, when the Kmporer visited Straus bum and met with a comnarntivnlv mr. dial roception. Saving a Sunken Vruel. All iron shield haa been merpiuifiillv cured over the fracture iu the side of the sunken ironclad iinxntr kururtt, and there is now every probability of raising her. The Captar of Cetrwayo. I.ON'lwiw Sent 1QA inrra.nnJ..i -. - . - - X - . vvuvrpvilUCIII ai I le Town te eirnanha that V. 1 twenty-three followers when captured. A dispatch from Cape Town says that Nr Garnet Wolesley hopes that Chief Secoconi will yield without fighting, but those on the spot aav that it la AnMf.A as it ia known that he has lately only with ditfirultr luwm iliuimU . n.. . . j " " - "U..., 1LCI U1Q hours' council, from murdering two offi- ixraacui vresi wun nim concerning prisoners. Detail! nf tlmrantura nf ViZ Cetewayo show that while he was being watched on one aula hv InrA nifl"..r.l . nT Some Sconta. Mainr Marter with .l. ment ot the latdrajroonaannmai'ha rmn the other. Lord Gilford, whose ntMoiua was unknown to the King, intended to defer the attack until nightfall, so as to Prevent the) k'inv from iimmiis n,- . -ix-.f.Mg) CM IUV dense brush. Cetewuvo had canirht a glimpaeof dragoons, but thonght that in PACIFIC COAST. Serious Adventure with Northern In dian. Victoria, Sept. 13. Several months ago three men named Bradshaw, Keeley and Murphy, who had been engaged to n I . . n.Arl nn -...A At.- .' .. 1 I . . .1 bun nuuu un una ui me ibihuus uu lue northwest coast, became discontended with the nature of their employment and nrnrosKlnn will ha fiiilrwinerl urith fluim I UiKintT the left liiin.t r,ln,. l. f ui mi nau mil ue eiau-u ut mo nuuf ' w iuud. unless there am tionofNew Montgomery nnd Market special reasons for his nnmin.. v ' ntraeta flAmmnniiialinna haua hoan ra. I llielaa tha iUi. 1 i . x ur ve ceived irom various societies, askimr to be assigned places in the procession, and Lincoln Post No. 1, G. A. R., asked per mission to anDoint orderlies and a cruard i - . r -...? - - ui iiuuur to ue upon Gen. Grant hides, the right hand side is the X Sldo. alike in tr.n i """Kit Some of the ait h veTtfi Inoa nnmninn. iv - ""time - ' " vviuiUIUllUUU ' tlill) ine ruie rests in constant attendance not an absolute rTe which mrvl 8 rtur ncr h a atuv in Hm I - i- . .. . w U1LU Verv driver city. It had been proposed to give a There ia a S . ""nces.. great public banquet, but it is probable commoi Jnl er '. of nsing that the project will be abandoned, void injury. If drivei although, several reception nnd dinner f ' W "PProacning, wUl parties will be tendered bv nrominent not. rn .to the right, lie himself t,, ..:.:. I antt ShOllIil turn tn !. i, . 'V 1.11.1ACIJO. The Stock Board will Adjourn In ntlui.o custom. Yet it i. all lishraents not far distant. Thev failed. however, to accomplish their perilous tasa, ana as oays ana weeks pussea by and no tidings of them were received it was surmised that they had been carried out to sea anu were urownea or had per isii eu irom sneer want, tfut such was not the case. A gentleman who arrived here from the northwest coast on board the steamer Western Slope reports that the men aner ariumg south thirteen days were upset near Capo Farewell and res cued by Klitkuta Indians, who took them to Kitamat arm and there held them in slavery, compelling them to assist iu making salmon traps, and allowing them uutuuumeui oi tne very coarsest de' scripuon per day. mey remained in this condition of servitude for three Weeks. BUnerin? verv nevern nrivatimm bat at last the Kitkatas, either from fear San FnAinrtam Sent IS Tim din board held an executive session at noon to-day and resolved that on news of the approach of the steamer City of Tokio with Grant on board, being received, they Would at once ndinnrn for tho duv tn enable the members to take part in the demonstration. The Pun fin hnnnl in nr. pected to take similar action. raiai Acciurnt. Stockton. Sent. I.t Jnmh Mm-Hn n,i 15. a Son Ot' thHrlua Xfartin Ii ui n..' rw.a n Messick's bridge, while hunting acciden tally shot himself. The charge entered the hodv limlnr tlm riiiht arm II. - j " "ft " " ....... u UICU half an hour after the accident. Man Fraucltco on Dreu Parade. San Frantisco. Rent. 19 .Tn Infunlf r.r the arrival of the City of Tokio this morn- UK, umzeua nave oeen utilizing the time in adding to the decorative display, and and should turn rareVSat tlfilllnr inatnnno ipi.: ' . . r"r through perverseness, or through W ranco. By all accounts, the Englishes torn is the reverse of the American- vl hides pass to tho left. The English practice is recommended by one eonsi,l erahon; as the drivers, sit, by custom on the right hand seat in the wagon or chaise, they have, by keeping to the left a much better opportunity of watching the wheels viU mini. hm- . Englishman driving in this country be fore being informed of the American custom, might persist in driving to the left, m the belief that he ought to do so The American driver cannot, in such a Otse, justify himself in doggedly keeping to the right and running into the other carnage. The rule is given for avoiding collisions, not for producing them It aeep to iiie right unless von see special reasons for doing differently There wan a man in VJ.... vr rr V or being detected in their actor ..-om the prind pal streets Tnow present a mos Tl.ZTc 'dlug different, other motives, took the captives to ihe ine.tr cable ma of m-rflr! There was a man in Nashua, N. H., who establishment of the Windsor canning Sn'" Tnaa'W J2i Partook to haul his wooden dweC comnanv. Skeena river ivhora tha h T' l. " : V y ore arrived n a halfiTam ahelnd "aW ' ?lrom.D aiD 10 uuuing, cao nude condition. K ul",,u ic.iiuiiicu, iU 1UU& llltj DaCK yard of a Chinese wash bouse. To a great extent, however, the designs are in good taste and huve a brilliant effect. There is but little probability of any demonstration to-day, as, uuless the steamer is tele graphed within the next half hour, the reception will be postponed till to mor row in case she arrives later in the day inuviaco on ine "iiAggea iugc guuiiwvui uragtmns, uui inongnt that in fnnannafia nt lli- li.il nyr, .1 . . : nn nr. . ..i.l..l. l i .K .FaMwu t.iu.u.i. iwm mi irimr i rmunn inev mn .1 nrr innM.k in;nit. A Horrible Story San Francisco. Rant, in Tn minimilnn with the arrest of Vm. Roddan and wiTo. a. urt. ,1 .a . - ' ai neauana yesterday, charged wiih the recent aiiaca on Ida uunn and Cora lies ep, the Call publishes a statement of ids in the case gathered from mithentic sources, wnicu are in brief: that on the night of the aflair Mrs. Roddan discov ered criminal intimacy between her bus band and Ida Dunn ; th. '. the latter lied to her room where Mrs. Roddan attacked her with an iron ste!". ifliciing wounds uiuu go near v i a Men imrrinut .i in so doing by accident struck her own sis ter, Miss Ueslop, who occupied the same bed. Mr. and Mrs. Roddan then, before nouiying me neighbors, consummated ar rangementa to ward off suspicion from the real assailant. Preparing to Receive Grant. San Francisco, Sepl. 10. The board of trade nas issued a circular requesting that 01 the arrival of Grant places of business be closed, suitably decorated, and mer chants and employes take part in the re ception demonstration. The board has also requested the mayor to sign its di rectors a place on the reception commit tee. The work or decorating begun to- uT, mm iveuruy uuo iuonigomery streets are already festooned with flags. - Scalded to Death. Stockton, Sept. 10. A little son of L. E. Matteson, while playiug about his fath er's house, fell into a tub of boili nor water i J emerging his whole body, except his .icau mm Biiuuiuers, and died two hours auer me accident. Row and Murder. liiENix, Sept. 10. A barber named iuarun was biioi dead in a Mexican row yesterday morning at Tempe. The mur derer and his companion escaped on two eiuiuu auimais. Teatlmony of Jam- c. Flood. BAN J? HANC1SCO. Kent IS T.m.. n Flood, in obedience to an order of court appeareu to-aay oeiore Ueorge T. Kno a notary public, and was sworn as a wit ness in one or the six suits brought by uiiu. ii. jjuikb. ne aunimed to being director of the Nevada bank, but had x knowledge of its business. Did not kpo ,v witnout consulting the books how niuc:i muuK ue unneu oi ine incorporation" Declined to state how much of tho sioU wasownod by himself, or by O'Br.en Wackey or fair, or woethor anv divi dends had been paid since O'Brien's oeain. nas a director of the Pnnnnii I .1 . 1" . wv' uaieu irginia irom iov. 5th 1875 to reby.&m 18,7, be, Mackey and O'Brien being a majority of the board. Admitted mat ueo, it. v ens was appointed dirr tor of the Consolidated Virginia mine r ' instance, and that Wells was at that tin and still is his attorney on a salary. L"u "ot know that Wells owned any stock. Refused to state what were Well's duties orw;hether he had him appointed direc- jr iu me iuexican, union, .Best, Belcher, 1 acihc mill and mining company, Pacific wood, lumber and flume company, and irginia and Gold Hill water company and other companies under control of Mackey, Fair. Flood, O'Brien, and which W ells had no ttock. Refused : answer many questions on the grour'u that they were attempts to pry into b's private business. He was on the stand about three hours when examination was continued to the ISth inst. Application will be made to the court tn . ness to make answer to questions he u fused to answer. Kew Development In the Wheatland Out race. Wheatland, Sept, 15.-Wm. B. Roddan inn nia ts'ifn I . ...a . at wnose house the two girls Ida Dunn and Cora Heslep were so brutally assaulted some montns ago. -y " arresieu cnarged with the v.iuic. examination to-morrow. A Horrible Death. Virginia Crrr, Sept. 1. Wm. Becker ly.a miner employed in Sutro tunnel, was found dead in the Savage incline this morning. Yesterday a party of tun nel miners came into the Savage to fix some waterpipe, tnd one of them on re turning to the tunnel lost his war and Vara ALaanvw-kmat tv a I. - . J W ' w, re" ne now pre vading the lavage mine. His body was hornbly bloated and discolored, the flesh being fairly cooked. Welcoea Han. SAxFaANosco, Sept, 15,-The Tarious committer engaged in making prepara tions for the reception of General Grant held a meeting this evening. A Commnniratinn mw-; i t r .i Paafic Mail Company to the effect that on tn. m I -w... b i- "I''jr iuo Buiiute auoutkeerj- San Irancisco, Sept. 19.-The City of mg to the right about house movine 0IO has been exnncteil hnnrlv dnrinn Tim rninm fhinn- l.c K ..-.vi i . ..b . nuuucu uweuinu house thrnnrrh tha o-i i ,, "'8 "o" "4 ""row iu another Jot. The Surveyors of Highways interfered, and he appealed to the court. One of the law points against him was that the house was so large it would fill the street-he could not "keep to the right "as the law directed. The court said that in that part of the country it was common to move buildings, and a man had the right to do S3 if ho did not occupy the rood unreasonably lone: nn.i ti.t ,v nonsense to apply the statute about keep- Tokio hus been eynantarl hnn.li. i1n..in- . vruu.x.v .11.11. J UUIIllfC the daV. bUt AH Vet nnthintr haa hoan hnanl from her. The weatherstill remains verv fOL'i'V. The tenlinn nf DrnaManm, ml.;.. I. has prevailed has had the effect of almost Daralvzino cenernl hnai nOBfl nn1 t streets have been crowded with a throng of idlers eager for the first intimation of the arrival of the atounier Thara h..a - w -.. ....... . , ..... v. .JUO been a large influx of visitors, official and unofficial, from the interior, including a number of milimrv hnmnnniau mimli.mol representatives of the interior'cities and various organizations. Many additions have been made tn (lepnrntiniia un,l (., ensemble of the hItppU nn tha w. vav piUIMOl,u line oi march are brilliant und pictur esque. There is I'ttle doubt that the To kio Will arrive Olltniilo llnrinrr tha nii.ht n as ner average time of passage is almost up. Murder by Indian In Idaho. SAN Francisoo. Sent ..10 A Ttnloa ":.. - , - I -u. wwiob VllT dispatch says that day before yesterday ine inuians snot a young man named Ballantine. lierrlinir at.nflr nn tha Squaw creek, 50 miles northwest of here. ue gave tne alarm and eight citizens started for the scene; but finding the In dians from 40 to BO Ktrnmr rntira1 rvl Bernard with 50 cavalrymen left this morning in search of the hostiles. Ismail is Search of a Home. For Some weeks tiast the er-Kheiliva Ilo lived on board his yacht in our port. He seems to have inspected, one after the other, all the conntrv senta in t)m noirrii- borhood. and it hoa ravai-ilI ti confidently reported that he had actually Btruck a barcaih for the temnornrv nn Of a Villa. On A llnv we lio.inl frnm o . . . . IIIU U trustworthy source that he had offered a iieuvy sum to ine uonte de Jiulzo, the owner of a lnrom liAiiuo ami handsome grounds at Cauodimonte. bequeathed to .him by Queen Isabella iwuose nnsoand he became after the death of Francis I.. Kinor of the tan Sicilies) ; the next it was asserted that his Highness was in treaty for two ad joining villas on the other side of the same village. Then the magnificent property at Posilipo, formerly belonging to the Bonrbon Prince T.niuri on,l sequently inhabited by the Cointe de Haute, attracted his attention, and within the last few ilnva tha .harm ing house and ground, well known to our compatriots as the scene of the summer hosnitalitiea of tha t,.t T.,i Strachna were snnnnseil tv h eted his ever-varying fancy. It is, how ever, now a fact that himself and sons took np their abode at the Hotel Royal On the 12th inst.. and the linrem n-aa trans-shinned from thn Mali rfilJArbVf I OF. dered home, to annthpr vpshaI pressly from Egypt for their accommo dation. Toilay's journals positively assert that the ex-royal residence La "'""i runici, win, tnrongn the mediation of Count Aghemo, be put at his Highnesss disposal. It is stated, however, that the palace will be put in repair and furnished at the expense of the Italian Government, which is aJreailv in trentv t,r tha the land alienated not long ago. One cannot forbear smiling at a concluding paragraph in the jonrnal from which I (rather information. It ia err vol v an nounced that the ex-Khedive has ap plied to the SnlUn for permission to land his harem. Annie fVmvtnnnniu r,f the London Time, I he same tinny linn hann ua.u n . horse cars. An Eighth-avenue railroad car met a cart. The cart nttemnt,i t turn out to the left, and there was a smash. The railroad company complain ed because the cartman did not turn to the right, but the court said that the rule does not apply to street cars, but only where both vehicles can turn out. A cart which meets a horse car may turn to either side where there is the best chance to pass. Ia Michigan the proprietor of a steam threshing machine was travel ing m i it ran uy steam power) along the road when a horse and wagon ap proached. The threshing machine man steered over to the extreme right side, and stopped his engine to avoid frighten ing the horse. Lnt the horse took fright, and ran away. His owner sued for dam ages. But the Judges said the owner of the machine had the right to travel with it, and had done his whole duty. Other very common cases are where one of the travelers can turn out much more easily than the other. If a man on horseback, or a pedestrian, or a light, easily man aged carriage meets a heavily laden, clumsy team or wagon, the duty of turn ing out is almost wholly on the first named. Lut there is no cast-iron rule for all cases; each traveler must do the wisest and best thinur indienteil hv cir cumstances to avoid mischief. There is a law of Congress which makes it an offense for any person to stop or hinder a vehicle carrying the mail; and the usefulness of having the mail wagons which run to and fro through the city streets so gorgeously painted nnd gilded as they are, no doubt is that it prevents cartmen from getting in the way and then savins thev liil not know the concern behind was a mail Wacron. No one Can niiHfjike the In" or red and yellow affair, having the shape of a hearse, the size of an ark, and the colors of a circus chariot, which flashes along the streets of this metropolis, for any thing but a United States mail cart. The courts have said that these must not be stopped, but they have no other privi lege; iney mnsi ooey the law ot the roau, as other vehicles. In Pennsylvania, years ago, a man in a wagon was jogging along, when a stage carrying mail bags came up behind and wanted to pass. He turned out as far to one side as the width of the road allowed, and the stage might have passed by turning out on the other side. But the driver drove straight on in the middle of the road, and the heavy stage crnsneu tne wagon ana severely in jured its occupant. The court held the stage-driver responsible for lawless driving. The rule of the road as to foot pass n gers who want to cross streets where vehicles are passing is somewhat perplex ing. While edestrians are walking on the sidewalk Uiey have the best right; a vehicle which should come upon the side walk and injure a walker would bo al most sure to be cast in damages. A man in Troy allowed a kicking horse to come ont from his stable unattended, and the . . . . . horse strayed along the sidewalk, ana kicked a boy who was walking there. The court said the horse owner must paydan.' ages as matter of conre; he had no bnsi ness to let such a horse run loose on the walk. Along the middle of the block, in the street, the horses and vehicles have the best right; a foot passenger who tries to cross takes his risk, and must look ont for himself; he could hardly recover dam ages for being ran over, unless it was done almost willfully. At the crossings, A fine art irsllerv ia tn Ka iun.i1 In i i " Ti "T , 7. n f.7 . done almost wiiunuy. At tne crosMug, London the character of which will be neUher has any distinct right of way; purely dramatic, and the oh ert in hrina I . .. , ?i tnowtha-. r -ii . . " I waiacrs anu arivers nave eiuu Me each must take aUreae deceased and living actors. It Is intended, P4"18 10 avolu 0Ter- 001 Tor also, that the di.Ungnishing feature of the P " generally stop, or turn J' collection shall consist solely of contribu- hKten forwarJ more il7 thm CT. tions from actors and actresses nf tha British stage, although a collection of pic tures by the most talented of our arenie artists Will likewise ha a.l.te.1 Mnt nt the leading actors and actnsses have al ready anhecri bed their and earriares; this is some reaon wbv they should take more reft)onsibiliry and care against accidents. What military officer is like a m nst removed from a house? The 1 1 , wv Hcui ui uia company ana the qnar- of contributors. enant.