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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1879)
.. ..s ""'"' r IT' 1 . .n HJ1 AiiL ESTABLISHED FOR THE DISSEW.tTION OF0EWRATIC PRINCIPLES. AND TO EAR J U 1IOXEST LIVING BY THE SWEAT OF OCR BROW. WHOLE NO. 021. KUGENE CITY, OR.. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1879. $2.50 per year IN AOYANCL GENE C Y 11' ld;JL $h &mnt (Cttij (Guard. I. L. CaXPBELU 4. R. CAMI BELL. CAMPBELL BROS., Publishers and Proprietors. OFFICE In UnderwoisJ's Brick Building, over Uraiige. Store. OUE OXLV. UATK? OK ADVKUTWI.VO. Advertisement inserted as follow : One square, II) liuei r less, one insertion Wj ack subsequent insertion $L Cash required in vlvance. Time advertiser will be charged at the fol wring rate : 'One square three months 50 00 " " six months "00 " " nue year 12 00 Transient -notices in local column, 20 cents per .line for each insertion. Ativerti.iiisj bills will be rendered quarterly, All job work roust be paui run on iiei.iveuv. rosTOFFice. lOVe It'iur. -From 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. Hun'lari Mail arrive, from tlie oiith aul leave n.iol north m i u tn .1VI u. m. 14 a. m. Arrive from the north ml lee troin r ith t 1:31 P. m. Fur Siui.Iaw, franklin til l Ism V im, flu." at oo WVluesluy. ror Crawford. ..iu namnrMk uii'l nrownsville at tr.M. Utter, will berct ly for delivery half anhour.fter . rival of tram.. letters snouiu uo icit at mo uiu cselioar before mailt depart. A. 8. PATTEUSON, P. M F.imF.mi Lotion Xo II. A P. and A. M Meet first month. anl thirtl Welnealay in each r.-o hpKN.'VTl McTTK IIOOK No. I) I. O. jKfSSttO. K. MeeUovcry Tuesday iveuing. Slijx Wimawiiai. Kmcampufiit No. 6, meeU on the Id and ttli Wedne la', in earli month. DR. L. M. DAVIS IITIST, Eugene City, Oregon OOOMSOVEU GRANGE STORK, first Al door to the right, up stairs. Formerly ulti of C. W. b'ilvu. Nitrous Oxido (Jus for paiuleri extraction of teeth. W. SlIKLTUN, M. T. W. H.Wtlils, M. D. Drs. Shelton & Harris, THl'SMAltS & SlilGEOXS, Euiene City. Oivoii. A. 17. PATTERSON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, SX.ee on Miltli Street, opposite Hie St. Charles Hotel, and ut Itcsldence, ElTG-KXK CITY OlihUON. Or J. C. Shields OFFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SEE vice to the citizens of Eugene City and surrounding comitrv. Special attention given teall OISSI'ETKl'CAI, CASES and UTER INE DISEASES entrusted to his care. Office at the St Charlea Hotel. DS. JOSEPH P GILL CAN BE FOUNT) AT HIS OFFICE or res idence when nut professionally engageiL Ottice at the POST OFFICE DRUG STORE. Residence on Eighth etreet, opposite Prc.by erian Church. Sellcmcnway. M. r U YSICIJX $ S UK GEOX. RKsiDESCE-Cornerof Oak and and Fifth Street. EUGENE CITV, OUEGOX, GEO. B. DOU1US, ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR at LAW Office on Willamette .treet, Eugene City. JBWELUV KSTABL1SMKXT. j. S. LUCKEY, IlP.A!.ERl Jy Jf Clocks, Watcnes, Chains, Jewelry, tc. Repairing Promptly Executed. ta-illWork Warranted. JF) J.S LUUKKY,. F.ll i , rth fc ('.' brick, NVjllamette .treet. M and stationery Store. OST OFFICE BUILDIM!. rece v n? an a""r;m.ni .. .. -: v - , ; . , Miscelk'neon. KoU. i"!7- 1 "" Portfolios, Carle, nae, etc, etc A S. PATTERSON. Real Estate Agent, Collection Agent, and Notary Public. EVGEXE CITY. : 0 REG OX. I 11 A I . r4 . A i I r I T -1-1 V A XT rT7IJ Justice ol the Peace, Conveyan- , . . . ,v Kill collected. Record, searched and ab trarta of title marte. All hu.ine pmmPtlT attended to. Off -e at the Court House. " t k-r. . (all.f IT,"'"'"- n.VnrVWtTS PROVISIONS Aid invite the tetion of hmekeTT. T. G. HENPKIos- Xr ,;w STOCK OF II tT-Tb. best j .ad large-t ever $t$g POST Or Hi isi. iii'i-" . .ii v City. I have on hand and am """V Thomas (ian.i.le and Ann (;ide, bis ife.de- 8. lloscnblsitt A Co., DEALEHM IX GEMRAL MERCIIWDISE, At the old aUnd, Southwest corner of Eighth and Willamette streets, KUOKNK CITY, OltF'.OO.V. Hare the most complete stock of General Merchandise 1 n the city, Including Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, ' Eti And in fact everything the market demands, which we are selling at BED-ROCK PRICKS. Paid for all kinds of farm produce delivered at our Store. S. Rosenblatt & Co. VfEW DRUti STOKE OS WILI.AM 131 etee Street, near Ninth, DKVLK.I8 IN ItllL'GS, CHEMICALS, OILS. PAINTS, GLASS, VAKNISHKS PATENT MEDICINES, c. Brandies Wines and Liquor Ol' ALL KINKS. Ill fact, we have the best assortment of article found in FIRST CLASS DRUi. rlTOKK. We warrant all our drii?,for they are new uml Fre-h. Particular attention is called to our Stock of Perfumery ai(u Toilet Articles. As we have bought OUR (iOO' S FOR CASH We can compete with any establishment in En g.'iie City in prim and accommodation, liny your goods where you can get the best and cheapest. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED At all hours of the day or night osjiuie' & TKV IT I-TMKT.C HF.Snillt'KS.'IRASIl olM)l'. r'or Hale only hv T.li. HKKI.RirK. OOT!S AX JillOKS-CAUrui- nia hand and machine made Hinds and Shoes. A new lot direct from factory. S. H. FRIKNDLV A IIFXI1 TVMiOX-I i the ol A agent for this ;elelratel wagon. b (J. HENDRICKS. PHOTOGRAPHS. Albert Jackson, Artist, Takes Photograph, (iems, Cards, Cabinet and Life-Size, style and finish enal to any work done in the State. Prieer reawnablc. GALLERY Willnmette street, Eugene City Oregon, over Mrs. Jackson's Millinery Store. '! 13:,lm General holier. A JR. GEORGE HUMPHREY HAVING J 1 placed his l.nauieas In tlie i.n.l..'n.iL'iied for collection and settlement. all persons owing him who have not m wle ar rangement for extension of tune, are hereby notified to make payment or other satisfactory arrangement without delay. J((VFV h! c! hitmi'h'rey. Summons. In the Circuit Court of the Stat of Oregon in aul for tlie county of Lane. Emeline Wallace ami Ma.tht w Wallace, her husband, plaintiffs; fe-utantH. Suit in eiuity to forw hwe mortgage on real jrijierty. To Thomas Garside and Ann Garsme. hi wife, the alwive nuned defendants: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF I Oregon, von ai:d each t you, are hereby aumin-aie.1 to appear in -aid court and n.T the complaint oi tht plaintiffs tiled herein. . ii..r. M.m.lav. tiie tlurd day of ovein- ber. that being the fcri day of the term , of court followin,' the time preritJ in tne , order for publii-.tion of summons, or pla:i.tirt . wiU apply to tiie curt for the relief dtmaudeii therein, naine.y, a juugmeu. i.t .... '" " ... .L.'Ur. in wild ooin ft tlie a ?. . J M ;Vi ir.tTat t Hit til ftt ODC lf ' th unwind iVt.iAr i ! - ' ' i " i .Am I'M IKTM ....1 cent Uef OJyUia. - v. , . " a of t he toilowmsf mncnrM j i,?' 3-u acres, also commencing i . .. . .hrDoe vrrt lio ch South -i:.S.irba., thence East la cU.' nr m 1 ning, eon aining 17. 40reo Urniand for such , :,l.,r and furtl.er relief as t-i the court nay ' Tm niuiUble and juat. It i. oniered by. the court tie Honorable 'J. F. Wat. Judge, d.tc-1 Sfismber , j-q ti,. vrrirc ol sunmions ot mane on too hTDi'iblK-Ui' is theEugeneGrako,aa-.pa publuhed in , i U Jlini AtVsy. KUOKNK CITY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ALEXANDER, J. B. Justice of the Peace South Eugene Precinct; oilier at Court House. ASTOR HOUSE-Chas. Baker, prop. The only first-class hotel in the city Willamette street, one door north of the post office. ABR.IMS, W. H. BRO. Planing mill, sash, door, blind Mid moulding manufactory, Eighth street, east of mill race. Everything in our lino furnished on short notice and reasonable terms. BENTLEY, J. W.-Private boarding house, southwest corner of Eleventh nnd Pearl ts. BOOK STORE One door south of the Astor House. A full stock of assorted liox uper plain and fancy. BOYD 4 MILLER Meat Market-beef, veal, mutton, jHirk and lard Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. BR1GGS, A. C. -Saddlery, harness, saddle trees, whips, etc.. Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. CLEAVER, J. Wr. -General variety store and avricnltnral implements, southeast corner of Willamette and Seventh streets. CHR1SMAN, .SCOTT -Truck, hack and ex pressman. All orders promptly attended to. Office at express office. CHAIN BROS. Dealer in Jewelry, Watch es, flocks and Musical Instruments Wit Ismette street, between Seventh and Eighth. CALLISON, R. G. Dealer in groceries, pro visions, country produce, canned goods, books, stationery, etc., southwest corner Willamette and !Hh St. DORRIS, P. F. -Dealer in Stoves and Tin ware Willamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. DURANT, WM.-Meat Market beef, pork, veal and mutton constantly on hand -Ninth street, between Pearl and High. ELLSWORTH & CO. lruggist and dealers in paint', oils, etc. Willamette street, be tween Eighth and Ninth. FRIENDLY. 8. H. -Denier in dry goods, clothing and general merchandise Willam ette street, lietween Eighth and Ninth. GUARD OFFICE-Xewspaper, book and job printing office, corner Willamette and Eighth streets, up stairs. GRANGE STOEE-Pealers in general mer chandise and produce, corner Eighth and Willamette streets. GILL, .T. P. -Physician, Surgeon and Drug gist, Posiotfice, ' Willamette s vet, between Seventh and Eighth. HAYS, ROUT. Wines, Liquors, and Ci gars of the best quality kept constantly on linnd. The best billiard table in town. HENDRTOKS, T. G.-Dealci in general merchandise- northwest corner Willamette and Ninth streets. HOPES, ( T.nger beer, liquors, cigars and a tine pigeon-hole table, Willamette street, lie tween Eighth and Ninth. HORN, I'lUS. M. -Gunsmith. Uifles and shot-guns, breech and muzzle loeders, for sale. Repaying dune in the neatest style and war ranted. Shop on !tli street. KINSEV, J. D --Sash, blinds nnd door fac tory, window and door frames, mouldings, etc., gmzing and glass cutting done to order. LYNCH, A - Groceries, provisions, fruits, veg etables, etc., Willamette street, first door south of Postollitv. LUCKEY, J. S. Watchmaker and Jeweler; keeps a tine stock of goods in his line, Willam ette street, in Ellsworth's drug store. McCLAl! EN, .1 A M ES Choice, ines, liquors, and ewars Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. MELLER, M. Brewery Lager !eer on tap and by the keg or barrel, corner of N:ntli and Olive streets. OSUURN & CO. Dealers in dings, medicines, chemicals, oils, pnints, etc. Willamette st., opHsite S. Charles Hotel. PATTERSON, A. S. A line stock of plain and fancy visiting curds. PERKINS, H. C. -County Surveyor and Civil Enginrer. Uesidemw on Fifth s reet. PRESTON, W.M. Dealer in oad.llerv, Har ness, Carriage Trimming, etc. Willamette street, lietween Seventh and Eighth. POST OFFICE A new stock of standard sclnnd bookb just received at the post office. RUSH, KEN. Horseshoeing nnd general fob bing blacksmith. Eighth street, between Wil lamette and Olive. REAM, J. K, Undertaker and building con tractor, corner Willamette and Seventh streets. K0SENBI.ATT4C0.-Di7 goods, clothing, groceries anil general merchandise, southwest corner Willamette and Eighth streets. ST. CHARLES HOTEL Mrs. A. Ren frew, Proprietress. The bent Hotel in the city. Corner Willamette and Ninth streets. SHIELDS, .1. P. 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 SUPPLIES -A large and varmd anrtTient of slatm of all sires.nnd quantities of slates and slate books. Three door noith of the express office. THOMPSON 4 BEAN -Attorneys at Law Willnmettc street, between Seventh and Eighth. WALTON, .1. .I.-Attorney at Law. Offioe Will.imette street, lietween Seventh and Eighth. WITTER. .T. T.-BneVskin 1resjni'. The tm-be price paid for deer skin. Eighth st, at Bridge. UNDERWOOD, J. B.-Oenral brikersce hmiiiess and a'.-ent. for the 0nneticut In--iranee Company of Hartford - Willamette strei-t. lietween S-venth and Eighth. ELLSWORTH & CO., DRUGGI ST A r ILL CON TI N U E 1 H E BUS I N ESS ia V all its branches at tlie olil stand, on increased induce menu to customers, old otftrini.' 0,1 " A As heretolore, the most ' Careful attention given to Prescripts. ALFIti:i) UIMV His talc r a 0m'jntm of tan Luckey Livery Stable, And will earrr on a GENERAL LIVERY BUSINESS. Horn fed ami boarded by the week or day. HORSES AND BUM! IKS Fuji HIKE. The Ttuerutile Fraud. & F. Chronicle. A lady proceeding alone; Folsoin dlrei t yesterday niorniiii ohm-ryed n till cldeily gentlemau of diiji.itied n peel Imsitniiii: aoiosi the Mreet. j "MiidHim'," hu mtid, impreeftivaly, "1 would like to say just iluee word to you as u geiiiK'mnn, Will you be kind enouoli to tell inn what way I tdioiild go to take the Oakland Kerry liont; I liavo lo go hoiosh the bay. "Right down Seeoiid street to Mar ket, and mraight ilown Market lo tlie fi rry," wan the reipoinse, to wliitli tlio cjueslinner paid little nitentioii. "Madame, I would like to nay one wnrl more." II put liin hand in his poekul and drew out k niukle and half dime. "Tlie i t- in all tliu money I have got in the world, M.d you will see it lakes tire vents more to liny a ferry ticket. I am no beggar" he drew hirnsell up proudly "but if you would, in your k ndneas of heart, tiv me jus1, half a dime, I shall lie under countless obligations to yon." The lady hesitated, but l ho amount seemed so small that si u drew it Ui'lh lioin her poriniouuiatt, saying: "I will give you the money, but I know you nave, been drinking. I can smell licjuor, ''Madame," said die old gentleman, solemnly, "I will not deny that I do chew tobacco," holding up a plug lor her inspection, "but 1 have not lieu;, driiikini'. You are mistaken," uml the old fellow moved on with an injured look. At this juncture a respectable citizen came up out of breath. "It is loo bad, too bad, mu'iim! I hurried as fast us I could to tell you that fellow is one ol the w orsl old frauds in the city. Ho goes all over low u working on people's sympulhici (bat way, and I thought 1 hhoiild be able to slop him. Coiiloiiud the bummer; I'd rather hate given you it dollar than had you give him that live ccuU. Such men keep the dncrvii:g pool Irom receiving help they need. Don't gel taken in again, ina'ain. Good day." Later in the day she encount ered the old vagabond on Washing tou stleet. lie nppioselied her with tlie ramu appealing broken, down gentlemanly look, bbt on recognizing tier changed his tactics. ''Ah, il is the very same lady. Mess your kind heart, my child." "1 have no lime to stop." "Yes, bill I wnnl to pay you your money back. If you will just ea I nl the Wadswoi lli house niiil ask for C. A. 1' Icher, loom 53, ) ou shall have your car faro back," he said, evidently forgetting that be bad rctpiesled the sun for a dilleienl purpose. The lady bus no i nmediate intention ol culling, bill her big broth er iiiten is lo inteiviow the venerable Oul.Vnt. A Nevnda girl is bound to gel on in the world. " A Gold Hill lass mar ried a man who bad woiked tea .ily al his trade for ten yviits, and yet had nothing lo show for bis labor, tor nl iho end o every month ho would in variably lore al the gambl'm", tab e all be had earned. Knowing her hus band's weakness, she dctcrininen lo I urn il tu good account for the iidvan laoe ot the Iniiiily. Her plan was to stall it laro bank. Accordingly, she procured a lay out, box, case keeper and the in ccscarv cheeks, Al ibis point hr greatest ditl'icullv was en eoiintered. She had no capital, (in ing l an experienced gambler and statiu! iho ease lo him, she was able to, borrow 8200. The prrliininaiit-s beiuu anani'ed, the husband readily agreed to plav against his wile's Ini k, provided she woubl ngree lo "ring the bell" for the drinks once in awhile. The fail dealer acquiesced, and the game began. Al the end of uu hour Htid a hall she had possession of iho nioiiib's wages. The next month ih same experience wrs repeated. In a short lime the ?2'I0 had been repaid the gambler, and a fine embroidi red lay out was made by the ibiifiy w'ife. Soon alter she began t buy diamonds and lo iutest in stocks. The next stroke was lo build an elegant man sion; tl.en she kept her own caniae, and final!) made a lour of the w oild, secoinpauied by her husband and tbiec cb'ildien. Com pa ii ati vb Vii.t. A widow, whoso husbaiol, a met hiifiio, ha t br-en i killed ill a railway accident, obtains a I !...!.. I .I ir I tOri ilain i 'i S S 'Mlll.l jiiiiiin ii. -r ibu railwsv corniiany. The same i court :ives a verdict tor $15,000 loa .man who bad lost a bg in the same I smash up, The widow if I he me- ihernipon goes lo His Judge- ; ni fr sts against the mjuslico nl im. "U a h g, bo asks, i 'worth three limes as much as a 1 - 1...I.. m An, I the Jiiib'o ..II'IIU ..... - - - w I pomU: "'lhe doeisimi is peifetlly ! eqnitablo. A man ho bis losl a le I t-aiifiot rri.lare it with another a res gno.i, i ., ir - wi.b to.000 can easily get a new bus- band." . . .i . I ..wl,nm . at. i il i ( i iioT m j .na an ! NT.4TK NEWS. The fruit crop of Southern Oregon is good. The population ot Jacksonville is steadily increasing. Many poUto fields in Southern Oregon are all'ected with rot. Six houses fire being built at Link ville. The town was never so pros perous. Many families are cominsx in wag oris lioin Calilorni.t and will settle in Southern Oregon. Two or three fine fields ol sweet potatoes Save been raised Ibis t easoii in Southern Oregon. The dagger cockle burr lina mado its aupcaraDce in Jackson count v, and the comity authorities are active in a'.lempt to eradicait it, James McDonon;h, of Jackson county, lost tour fine young horses hist week by poison. They ro sup posed to liaveeatoi) wild parsnip. Three men, Frank Mercer, Sain Jones and James Henry, were nr resied at Ileppner recently on a charge ot gambling, fined $25 each, and in detaull ot payment, com milted lo jail. There is some talk of establishing an academy at the Dalles. The Em pire says that Wasco county spends an average ot $(i000 a year in tlr vallev towns tor education of a highei order, which might as well Im pro yided at home. A Hurst's Afict tl on. Wehaveleard a great deal Irom Haslern trayeleis of the wonderful at tachnieiil which exists between the horse and his master in Oriental I nds, but we doiibl it unylhing more iiiteroiliut: hss ever been to'd than the lollowing story of Goldsmith Maid: "Recently, Charley Cochrane, who wai for many years her faithful groom, arrived from California, and wishing to see the gram', old trotting mure and her colt, called nil Mr. Smith her owner, to obtain Ins per missia to visit Fashion Slud farm in Now Jersey. Mr. Smith iiccompa. nied Cochrane to the farm, nnd on ur rivirg I here, remarked; 'Charley, the Maid isvtry jealous of herooli, is very, cross, and will permit no one l i approach it." Cochrane arranged thai (io smilii MaM sliouiil near ins voice beloro she saw him, and although they had not seen each other for two years, a loud whinny presently assur ed li e visitors thai the m&ie had ie cognized lhe man's voice. Cochrane next showed himself, when n touch ing scene occurred. The old (pier n ol the Hot, who for mciiths would not allow any one lo approach her, mak ing use of both heels and teeth it il wits al templed, rushed wilh a bound to her old triend, loro;elliiii even her ooll, and rubbed her head upon his shoulder, her cosu in Ins luce, played wilh his whiskers, and shewed by her acti n thai her heart was lull ol joy to see him. Directly the colt oaine no to them, and the old mare was deliuliled w hen Charley placed hi hand on I ) lit lie fellow. When Coel rsue b II I In i ace the III ire fol lowed him lo ihe ' -lie, whinnying tor ipm even after l.c had paaed out (if her sight. h Curious luduklry. j The principal industry of the town of West Falmouth, Mass., is tying business lags wilh bits ot strings, by which the lags may be all ached to articles w hico require lo be labeled. A correspondent wriliiig Irom that village says: "These lags are cut elsewhere mid sent in bulk 10 West Falmouth. The string is also sen: in skeins. The business here is to cut lhe string in suitable lengths, tie one into each lag, and return il to the uiaiiutactuier in lJoslou. This sounds simple enough, and small enough, and vet il luriiishes occupation lo be tween three hundred and tour hund red persons, and involves an elaborate system of bookkeeping. The busi ness has been carried on by n woman for lhe lift twenty year. The or ders which were once tilted In a lni.hel basket now require large freight boxes, and amount lo an ag irrcaio toriy millions of tags in a year. 1 lie llllle plliK sinoejs a c reeied off ami cut in given lengths and bunches, each bunch having 1 01 airings. Tli'Miing are given out by lb 1.0)0, together wilh the cor responding number of ligs, lo people coming lolhe ottice for them, and are paid for al the rate of 12 lo 17 cents a thousand. Young children lie with their mothers, and even old men, and It is a great source id pin money in lhe community." Afier the service. Deacon "fioxl afternoon, Urotlur Smith. Yu nep-locicd to Cray for rain . . - I nnd our crops are all drvni! op." Mi( iiiiir.,N j (M T jj.h vou knw the first church ha- a iii nil, tn inorrovr and I hat V ill .lolibl- iU.l.VheM.rlL- Taffy for the Judge He was pretty tight when he waa brought in. but vet he knew what the blotter was, and rotn-ed to give any name. "1 ut me down na zhe man t in Shackson," was all the reply he co ild make, and when h came before the court he was greeted with: 'You man Irom Jackson, you ought to be ashaino to couio here nnd get yourself into our House of Correc tion when you have a grunt big statu p. i son at home! "Judge, it is blessed lo lorgtve, earnesiiy replied inu prisoner. "15ul this isn't a case ot elopement, bnuk defalcation, or any such-sentimental thing, sir. It was a ease of drunkenness not a hilarious birth day festival, but it stupid giiK.le. You poured down u lot of whisky, waited tor il lo take ellecl, and then carefully lay down on the sidewalk, and expected to draw n crowd and become it hero." "Judge, let tne go.M "I can't! ' "Judge, listen to me. I am penni- less and far from home. I'm the worse for n clean shirt, nnd my hair needs com bin;;. Rut the day may come, Judge, when I'll bo a railroad conductor, wear a diamond cross, have a neckuu (or every day in the week, n.td run the Pacific Express be tween Detroit and Chiuigo, ion may come aboard of my train, bound lo Chicago, to sco your mother-in-l iw si n her will in your favor, and then die. A wall eyed young man may pick your pocket of money and ticket, and when I oome along gathering up the pasteboards you will be dished. 1 will look down into your henbjii onnntennnoc, pull down my vest, und instead of drop ping you oft in Wildcat Alaraii, l n give you two beds in Iho best l'ull mm, and play tho harp while you sleeii. Do you hear me, judge?" "Man from Jackson, it wasn't a bnd case of drunk' iiuess you can go," sottlv whispuied lhe court. And lie slid. Detroit Froe Tress. Civility js A Foutusb.' Civility is a fortune itself, tor courteous man nlwnys succeed well in life, anil that oven when persons of ability lomu times fail. The famous Duke ot Mui lLoroiiyh is u case in point. It is said of him by a contemporary thai his agreeable manners ol'teu convert ed an enemy into a Iricnd; and by an other that il was more pleasing to be denied a favor by His Grace than to receive one from another num. The gracious manner of Chaa James Fox preserved him from personal dislike, even at a lime when he was political ly the most unpopular , man in tho kingdom. The history of the world is full of such examples of suueese ob tained by civility, if we but recall the past, frequent instances where concil iutiory manners havo made the for tunes ol physicians, lawyers, divines, politicians, merchants, and indeed in dividuals of all pursuits. To men, civility is what beauty is to a woman; it, is n general passport lo favor, a letter ol introduction, written in the language that one understands. Ot two men, equal in other respects, the courteous one has twice the chance of fortune. No CiiiNi-sB At Lkadville. Cuslei Citv, Idaho, baa followed the example of Leadville, and refuses to allow Chinameo in their midst. Our city young though it is, has already accomplished a marvelous part in the work ot developing lhe great West. It has poured out lhe millions ot it exhaust less wealth, revived the drooping interests ot a State which ie destined to plav an important part in tho coining yean of our country' history Bd called il from despair to high purpose. This has bern gr at work, but Leadvil'.e can point wilh pridulo one even greater. She hae in refusing to admit Chinamen, set mi example which, it followed by the other great cities of lhe laud, will soon solve the most vexed und mot serious problem of the hour. Lead, ville Eclipse. - o " ' "Joined tiik Gang." A man ww. nrrested for stealing chickens, and. was brought belore our court. The. 3 . .1- ! ease was given io urn J"'ji brought him in guilty, and the judge sentenced him lo three months im prisonment in our county jail. Cap tain Hall, ck, lhe jailer, was a jovial, man, fond of a smile, and feeling particularly good on that particular day lelt insulted at once when th prisoner looked around his cell and. told him il was dirty, and n I fU for a hog to be put in. One word, brought on another, and finally Cap tain II. told the prisoner that if he did not behave himself be would pu. him out. to which the prisoner re plied, "Captain II lleck.I will give yon lo understand I have as good a, light here as you baveP Whe n is worth 50 cents pr busii . Vest.,,, ri ;ti