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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1879)
Fiimama riimw r.,AiiJ I ondor her shawl, And he fell dead. Miss police next month. The selection Is EjUUCUC Wly UUClI ila I UoflRHve herself up. She saya that Lei probably the most satisfactory that could w w ruined nor nrwinr nrnm ra ni mnrriofvA i rvA muA. nr virriiA nr nia nrav Una .atnrn and she does not regret her act. Scheurer I in that position. CAMPHELL 11 ROTH EltN PUBLISHERS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1879. TELEGRAPHIC. EASTERN. Death by Sunocatli,n. New York, Nov. 8. Mrs. Mary Sin cere, residing at Brooklyn, and heryoung sou were suffocated by foul uir to-day in an old cistern into which th6 child fell, and the mother jumped to rescue her. Bad Row at Hawllus. Rawi.ins, Ky., Nov. 9. This afternoon Eranciti Murray, a government teamster, while intoxicated, shot and fatally wounded Charles Chapman of Los An- eles. Cal Murrry then reloaded hiscar ine and a revolver with the intention of cleaning the nnjliiK'rh). of the govern ment nation our.il. lie tired several shots at citzeiH awl a Kiidier, whe sheriff J. G. Kankin auiu on t lie cecne, who seeing it lniOKiule to capture Murray without duiiKt-r to himself and others, fired on him with a double-barreled shot gun, killing him instantly. A coroner's jury exonerated the alien If. was a saloon keeper in Cincinnati. Paclfle Hall IU Rival and Alllra. New Yokk, Nov. 14. Regarding Pacific Mail affairs, it is rumored that the company will soon make a more favorable contract with the Panama Railroad, Company, and that it is possible that no arrangement will be made with the Pacitic roads for working in harmony on through freight, but that they will, with the sup port of the Panama company, continue an independent line. Urmvy Failure. The well known house of Morris S. Ileiumnnn & Sons, importers of Ostrich feathers; No. 508 Broadway, have to-day failed to the extent of several hundred thousand dollars. Grand Pow Wow. Dexveb, Nov. 14. A peace commission wag organized at Los Pinos yesterday, all the members, including Gens. Hatch and Adams and Chief Ouray being prefent. Lieutenant Vulois, of the 1Mb. cavalry, was chosen recorder and legal adviser; J. Townsend, of New Mexico, interpcrter, and George I). Herman, of the agency, dent, lo-uay at noon Uurav came in. Oakland Maish Lands, The Central Pacific Railroad Company to-day commenced suit in the third dis trict court against the citv of Oakland to quiet title to about 500 acres of land lying along the water front of that city and on the south side of San Antonio creek. This course has been made necessary by the recent agitation of the water front question in Oakland and a squatters' war which had been in progress on tho marsh land. The land in question is worth about half a million dollars. Another Erulon. The new constitution nrovidn that the directors or trustees of corporations and Joint stock associations shall be jointly and severally liable to creditorsanclstock holders for all moneys embezzled or mis appropriated by the officers of such cor porafion or join stock association durinor the 'term of office or such directors or irnstees. Tolevade this provision nn agreement is being signed by the stock holders of one of the largest banks in the city waiving such liability on the part of tne directors, unless such embezzlement or misappropriation shall be the result of left here three weeks ago for the newly discovered fckagit gold mines, ueing an I expert in this line his return has been awaited with great interest by many in terested parties here who are generally fli Ma mAniled answer within the three days allowed which time expired last nicht. ' Bowing Match, campaign was held in this citybv ih n..nii Ttiv thn nhAtnnlon sculler of Republicans last evening Ti.. x lne disposed to accept bis report on the mines California, end Henry C. Hovt, boatman House was densely packed to hear ?Ta as conclusive. Mr. Thibert arrived here ftf the Merchants' Exchange boat at eral Joseph R. Hawlev. of n u:. ! i i. : , r in 1 4, , ""ueuuont iuio uiormnir. aim " luwrvicwcu your correspondent. He states oartv were eneaeed six davs the Skagit river from Motu Mark Twain In Politics. The largest political meeting 0f tl. amnaiim vm hnM ,'n 1 l"8 The Opera J? "ear Gen. Connecticut. the head of canoe navigation ; from torviewed by Meiggs' wharf, have made a match for one General Hawlev was introduced hv At, itates that his thousand dollars, to be rowed on Feb. 1, Twain (Samuof L. Clemens, who Tr s n poling up 18S0 "I see I am advertised to introd?icnti internoiito . Balt,de. B1)eilUer of the eveni Qc tlie Petaluma. Cal., Nov. 14. Mrs. menceiwoanaa nait aays maaing ine ,i)fa, ;,, . hanan hor. diggings, packing I ,, f . . . ' ,., " . 1 -nn " I III U D1ICU WUI WWkn vv.e - speaker of the evening, General HawW Ann of Connecticut, and I see the renort idl bringing Chiefs Johnson. iWlas and .C.?:?pe,?.tl0.n oIlurn .or negligence of Kounrui. t li,.nroni,it nm. Dm;u. "'"-'"or or oireciors as may De ------ -, - Oregon Hallway and Karigatlon Co.'a Uonda on lb ttw 1 ark .ilaract. New Yokk, Nov. 13. The Oregon Rail way and Navigation Co.'s stock was among the new securities placed in the Stock Exchange lint yesterday and sold at 109. It was placed on the free list, and the bond.- of the company at the eud of the regular list. A Railway Scheme. The rumor grows stronger that tho Iron Mountain Railroad from U Louis to Ful ton, on the frontier of Texas, ia to be taken into the Scott-Huntington combin ation for a tratiR continental line from St. Louis to San l'raii8isco, Scott and his Texas Pacific lo meet Huntington and his Southern I'aciuVitt El Paso. A Shot Fired In the 1'nlled Stale Kill Man lu Mexico. withstanding their efforts to appear at ease. Lew is McLane, brother of George McLlane, went to the agency by permis sion to investigate the killing of his brother. The Chiefs were greatly dissat isuYd with hU presence, and he has gone to the town of Ourav at the reouest of the commission. The Indians annear quite anxious as to the whereabouts of I day, receiving probably fatal injuries. tun iroops. nam in laiuornia. Printing Houm in New York Baraed a The splendid rain of Sunday averaged l"P- 5 inches throughout the county, insur- Jkw Yokk, Nov. 14. The printing ing a splendid crop of volunteer grain, establishment of the Churchman in Lafay- ;on Trial, ette Place was burned this evening and i the court thig morni JuJ many employes i barely escaped w ith their Wright overruled the demurrer to the sought to be made liable for such embez zlement ormisapproDriation. Other banks are about to pursue the same course. Fatnl Aecldeut. Patrick Peering, a laborer in the era ploy of the contractor who is supplying marble mantles for the new annraiser's building, was caught in the elevator to- Galvestox, Nov. 13. A special from El Paso says that a negro discharged a gun this side of the Rio Grande, the bullet killing a Mexican and wound ing a boy in Piednis Negras, opposite, causing great excitement there. r. C. Beaman Appointed to Succeed Chandler lu the Senate. PirrHorr, Nov. 13. Gov. Croswell this aiternoon appointed rernando C.Beaman U. S. Senator to fill the unexpired term of the late Senator Chandler. The Maine Legislature. Poutund, Nov. 13. It is reported from August that the state authorities have certificates prepared to send out giving seats to 17 democratic senators and 85 representatives, giving them a majority and quorum in case the republicans retire. Vratllylng- Statement. Wabhixoton, Nov. 13. The annual re port of the chief of tho bureau of statis tics at Washington, which has just been completed and printed, shows that the fiscal year was the most remarkable one lu the history of American commerce. ine quantity ot products of the soil ex lives. The junitress jumped from the window, but in the full broke her back and was fatally injured. Total loss, Sti5, 000; insurance, $50,000. The Churchman will be issued as usual on Monday. Hanged for Murder. Cooi'ehstoww. N. Y.. Nov. 14. Mvron A. Buell, aged 20, was hanged to-day for murder on the Zotn or June lust, of Cath arine May Richards, aged 15. Lebanon, Pa., Nov. 14. Charles Drews and Franklin Stlchler were hanged to dav for the murder of Joseph Railier, at In- oiamown nap, on me in ot iec. last. Atlanta, iXov. 14. Jordan Sheats, (colored), was hanged to-day at Daniels ville for the murder of John Leadbetter, (white), on the 24th of February last. i DUtreaalng Affair In Hew York. Nkw Yokk, Nov. 14. This morning a fire occurred on the 2d floor of a tenement house on Canon street. Mary Baztkie complaint brought in a suit brought to oust those officers elected by the W. P. C. who took the salary pledge. The case now begins to look serious for the officers elect. A jnrv trial has been demanded. Tha Line Down. The eastern wires are downjto-night. Cnrire Beleaaed. San Bue.navknt.iba. Cal.. Nov. 10 Jno. T. Curlee, who has been fourteen hours in the state prison, under conviction of participating in the murder of T. Wallace More, arrived here to-day, having been granted a new trial bv the snnreme court. His counsel, J. M. Brooks, in the district court, at once demanded a new trial, and the prosecution through the acting dis trict attorney, acknowledged that they trip overland to the from ih ti 100 pounds to the man over a very difficult foot trail, though not so bad as had been represented. At the time eft but little work was being done, claim holders generally waiting for the water to go down. On Butceer claim is being con structed a wing dam for the purpose of draining the creek bed. The Boren claim has been worked down to bedrock, and found rich. Mr. Hubert prospected eight pans on top gravel, from which he obtained thirty-three cents. This, he states, is much richer than any top gravel found even in Ca&sair. He also prospec ted five pans on rim rock from which he obtained ten cents. Other parties are making per day. panninir top eravel. Most of the claims will be very hard to open, bedrock in many places being 12 to 20 feet below the surface. Claims are being located very fast. On claims al ready open, work will be continued till the first of December or later. As a gen eral thing however, operations will be suspended all spring. On the night of the 1st inst., ice formed to the thickness of three inches in 'the mines. Mr. Thi bert predicts that there will be from 1500 to 2000 persons in the mines next season. The rush will commence about the first of March. A pack trail by the present route, which is generally needed, he says will cost a large sum. A good trail, how ever, can be opened over the same route for $1000. An Alegorlcal Expression. Ihe workinirmcn held another antl Judge Wright decision meeting this evening at the corner of Fifteenth street and Potrero avenue, at which Kearney announced that on the 1st of December he proposed to wade knee deep in blood and perish in the pool in an attempt to seat tne workmgmen s candidates, itiere is a deep seated impression that Kearney's threats are aleeorical in their nature, as be testified on a previous occasion when placed on trial for incendiary utterances, Murder Will Out. San Francisco, Nov. 13. Wm. Burke, alias "Standish Bill," arrested to day for naving stabbed and Killed Mary Proxana Strickland at the corner of Forsyth and Rivington streets in June, 1877, was held T nm l . 1.t:. , . . "'"l'ft mat 41. A 41.:.. ... o'clock. FOREIGN. niiiul. unu l,nf tl.,.. ;u ' . I j ...v v,0 , uu clror . ,. constructed to make stunip speed eV and on that head (politics) i ha4 S tins to sny: First, see that yon vo7 econd, see that vour youraolf don't seraph rh tfnW " " n""or ueiierjLi Hew How the Preaa of Huula la Trammeled. Berlin, Nov. 11. The editors of all the nrincinal newonaners in St Petersburg have recently been summoned to a press ley wasPresident of the Centennial Com- uuicau ui iuo luniiBi'i jr vi motiiikvi iui njiu od,vu, 410 nas II U11HU SO1U101 in t! instructed with reference to the conduct war. He has been Governor of fv of their respective papers. They weie necticut, member of Confess and i informed that frequent complaints had President of the Convention that Ur, been received from Lividia that articles nated Abraham T.incnln u" in the St. Petersburg precs interfered with the imperial policy, and therefore they must not continue in the same strain. Neither Germany nor Austro-Hungnry, nor the relations of Russia with either of these two powers, nor I ranee must 'be discussed. England may be discussed, but judiciously. These rules will be con tinued till the Emperor's return to St. Petersburg, a month hence. The Russian government proposes to establish a new Hawley That nominated General Grant. Twain-He says it was Giant, hut I know better. He was a member of mv church at Hartford, and the author nf "Beautiful Snow." May be he Sh! ieny that. But I am only here to give him a character from his last place. As a pure citizen, I respect him; as a personal friend of years. I have the official , newspaper to influence public B"""? for him; as a neighbor whose vetro- opinion. Telegrams reported a recent woie garden adjoins mine, why why T interview between Beaconsfield and watch him. That's nothing; we all 'do Schouvaloff. Russiau ambassador to En- that with any neighbor. gland, were suppressed. ley keeps his promises, not only in'pri- Serere Criticism. vate but in public He is an editor who St. Petersburg, Nov. 11. AH Russia believes what he writes in his own paper papers have articles upon the latest steps As the author of "Beautiful Snow'' he taken in Constantinople by the British has added a new pang to winter. He is government, nnd In certain circles an nn- broad-souled, generous noble liberal easy Reeling is generating. The Golot alive to his moral and religious 'resnons ' liAt IflPtf I r. 1 . r c. , . ur.h!.. t.rt i ', . , ------ 7- j iw uu uruer 01 ?uperinienueiu nailing, had not legal evidence to convict, and I ew York Citv. iiini tug priwiier oe uiscnargeo I from indictment. The court made the The Grud Jnrr that indicted DeYoung. order and the late prisoner departod for an Francisco, Nov. 13. District At says : That in the event of England at tempting to violate Turkish independence and at the same time to infringe on the vital interests of Russia, a collision be tween the powers would be more conven ient for the latter on the confines of Asia Minor than in the depths of Central Asia. The Hopelew Condition of Turkey. Constantinople, Nov. .11. There is grave reason to feir that the reckless, dogged and passive resistance which has hitherto baffled all efforts of the British ambassador to Turkey will be prolonged, and that the country will continue to sink gradually, as it has been doing the last twelvemonths, until a catastrophe pro duces a radical chango in the situation. Still Another t'olllilon. ...... O . "I -111.-11- ointies. wnenever the contribution box was passed I never knew him to take out a cent. He is a souare. trim lmnt man in politics, and I must say ho oc cupies a mighty handsome position He has never shrinked a duty or backed down from any position in public life He has been right every time, nnd stood there. As Governor, as ConrrnsKmnn o a soldier, as the head of the Centennial Commission, which increased our trade in every port and pushed American pro duction into all the known world, he has conferred honor and credit npon the the United States. He is an American of Americans. Would we had more such men! So broad, so bountiful in hi character that he never turned a tramn who occupied an apartment on the third" uiJ home, where he was arrested in April, torney Murphy, this afternoon, will sub floor, leaped to the street and is probably fatally injured. Joseph Batzkie of the fourth floor, threw himself from a window and was killed. His entire family, consist iug oi wne, two cnuaren ana mother 111 law, were suffocated. The I'te CoiutnL.lon. Los Pinos Agency, Nov. 14. Ouray car ried his point at the Indian council on the night of the 12th inst.. and the prin cipal chiefs of the White River Utes, ex- cepi jaca, were present at tne agency 1878. Death of a Teacher. Mrs. M. V. Phelps, for many years a teacher in the city schools and a princi pal of the Noe andTemple street primary drodped dead in the school room this morning. More Crookedness. San Francisco, Nov. 11. The finance committe of the board of supervisors, to whom was referred for investigation charges preferred by School Director mit a case to the supreme court for decis ion on the point raised that the late grand IWIHHOU, I . i t 1 . . . ... 4 London. Nov. 11. The steamer Milnin-r l nl mm. nis door, but always Captain Dewdney, from Boston for this tn nni port, is at Gravesend with a hole in her ",s PbIif tiusts have been many, and nnrl. hnnr frnm a mllliinn laof r 8Ver in ttie Slightest, did he Prove nn- )ungeness, with the Norwegian ship f, . . t urf uonest. incorruptible, Bokhara, Captain Larson, from Antwerp. Jrat.ls1J10e Hawley. Such a man iupoli- jury was not a legal body on account of Deing lormed of only 18 members, the foreman, Cunningham, dying while the grand jury was in session. It will be a leading case, as nothing like it has ever oeiore atose in taliiurnia. Death of W. J. Maclajr. Napa, Nov. 13. W. J. Maclay, republi can assemblyman elect from 'apa eounty died in this city this afternoon. He took -1 --y " - v. .. v. .110 null CA - I I ------1 - - t-.v...w ... iiih R(cui; i ; - J" '""-vvi 1 . t . , , 7 ported was wonderful, and the balance of yesterday, reaily to give testimony when oullivan against Director Mountain, of an active part in the late campaign and Ihe Indians who testified saving received S2U0 for promising- to before the commission are sworn in bv obtain a position for a voung lady in the Chief Ouray according to the custom of "chools, nave reported, sustaining the the Tie nation. Douglas was the first charge and finding Mountain guilty of a witness called. At the order of Ouray he misdemeanor. In consequence of the arosofrom his seat, and standing erect findings of the finance committee, Mayor with arm raised, administered the oath 10 Bryant will at once commence legal himself as follows: "By the Heaven proceedings to oust Mountain from his above, by tho earth that will receive me, 8eat in t,ie board. ujr mu vrreai i?iirH mai lOOKS OOWn Upon Stock Matter. me, i uaro not speak anything but the Caledonia has levied an assessment of trade was over $2(19,000,000 in favor of the 'I"1 up""! lHt.n.l L ...... .. 1 .. 1 . 11.1 . I I ..... . 1 ! - Kuiicuouiies. viuysj per cent, or the Soods exchanged by sea were carried in nierican vessels. Urn. Kejr Decldet Aalnat Ihe Lottery Anrenia, Upon the representations of numerous amuavits or special agents of the post ofliee department, Postmaster General Kev has arrived at the conclusion that all lottery eomnanlna an. t are doinir fraudulent businniui wi'thi.. ii. tru'n- Ihia was said with much force 50 cents, delinouent December Ifith. purviow of his statutory powers, concern- I f., wllh an appropriate gesture. The oath South Belcher has levied an assessment Ing schemes to defraud the public. He , ,. l,,Vnit.inu testimony, was trans- of ten cents, delinquent December loth, has therefore to-dav commoncod thn i 'ated into Spanish by Ouray and theu in- University (Bodie) has levied an as- suance of special orders to postmasters at ,4 K , y 0 '"terpreter, Townsend. sessment of locents, delinquent Dec 13th but towards the close of his testimony had regained his wonted composure, lie saw nothing, heard nothing, and took no part in the killing of Meeker and the em ployes and the flght with Thornhurg. He iouuu aiso .Mrs. iveeker running around Swcified cities, directed by name against all persons known to be concerned in lot tery business, forbidding postmasters to pay any postal money order, to deliver any registered letter addressed to )ersons thus named. The money orders and reg- increu ieuers are 10 ue returned to tlm senders and the letters are to be stamped loose nd ,ook 'ier to his house and took with tho word "Fraudulent" I care of her. His time was so much ot- Partlaan Knarerjr In Malue. Aousta, Nov. 14. 1 he rumors in regard to the governor and council intending to ueorve B. Bailev. stock clerk in Dm Nevada Bank, has been proposed for membership in the San Francisco board. election to tako nlace next Satur.luv. Mr. Bayley has purchased, subject to his elec tion, the seat of Mark iMcDonald. who contemplates going to New York. 12. A man a very deter- mormng this count out the republican majority in tho legislature are exciting general attention. They come from sources that entitle them to belief. Messrs. Baker & Baker have filed a notice with the governor to-day to be heard in the disputed cases in Frank lin, Lincoln and Penobscot counties, nud 11. M. Heath did likewise in regard to cases in Washington county. It is re ported that no hearing will be allowed in disputed cases, but that certificates will be issued Monday, as has already been determined. A carefully compiled list of the legislature shows that the republi cans have 8S) members in the house and one vacancy by death, while the demo crats have 01 in the same branch. In the senate the republicans have 1U members anu me uemocrau 1.'. Warklnimen Determined to Swat Ihelr Alerted U lit re re. .SS,,i.''t,0 Nov- "--The Gorman Club, W. 1. Cmet this evening to dis cum Judge Wright's salary pledge decis ion, inn euuiiieni ot tne meeting gen "fww mat ine candidates cupied with the care of his wounded boy that he did not know what was going on. At the time the killing of employes com menced he was in a warehouse, and il.e not know who began the attack. He savs that his feelings overcame him, and it made him cry to think into what a mn. dition his friends had fallen. Mdeker told him that in two davs soldiers would come. Douglas replied it would be bittir to nave oiticcrs come to the auency and have a council, ana try to settle existing 17 fh T'"' difficulties, as ihe Indians were afraid of VjJ ff.S?10 O'Brien Kitate. The distribution of the estate of W. S. O'Brien, deceased, amounting to $0,000, (XiO, which was to have taken place Aug. 20th, last, has bv the decision of the nro- bate court, rendered yesterday, been in definitely postponed, the estate being defendant in four of the suits hrnntrht hv John H.Burke agaiust J. C. Flood and others amounting to $38,944,000. Burke filed opposition to the distribution, to gether with copies of complaints in all tne actions pending and was demurred to the soldiers. Meeker promised to go with Douglas in the morning and meet the offi cers; but while they were talking the fight with Thornburg was going on, though neither Douglas nor Meeker knew it at ine time. Oui-ay has made all necessary prepara tions for the protection of the commis sion, and If the White River Utes should make any attempt toward an outbreak, 50 men, who are now encamped within nue suoi or the commission, would be on hand instantly. Secretary Schur and General Sherman are lo be congratulated on their selection of members of the commission. Three more competent men could not be found and leeatees of the estate. Judge Myrick. of the nrohate conn, in overruling tne demurrer says that (Sufficient appears in opposition to show that a partial distiibntion should not be made until the conti.iversy as to the rights of Burke is di.spo.-i d of. Charles DeYouug In Court. In the municipal criminal court to-day argument was entered upon in teennl to the validity of indictments found by the last grand jury. Charles DeYouiur was called npon to plead to the indictments found against him for assault to murder I. S. Kalloch. Mr. Camnbell who with Messrs. Cohen nd Lloyd, appeared ' t,,ree contested offices, namely, suiwr- for defendant, ram-d that the iudictment visor for third ward, tax collector and was soon after election prostrated and iias been in a week condition ever siuce. ' Suicide. Santa Ana, Nov. 13. A German who registered at the Santa Ana Hotel by the name of F. Meyer, San Francisco, com mitted suicide yesterday by shooting him self with a pistol through the head. He said that he was formerly from Oregon, where he had been a saloon keeper. Respite Aeked for. San Francisco, Nov. 12. Creed Hay moud, attorney for F. A. Sprague, now under sentence of death at San Buena ventura on a charge of killing T. Wallace More, has presented to Governor Irwiu an application for a respite ot sixty days in the case of his client. Suicide. Walla Walla, Nov. named Allan Brown made mined attempt at suicide near Dry .cree. He is from Portland, and a year ago was imprisoned at Salem for passing counterfeit money. As he was innocent of any design, this preyed on his mind and led to the attempt. He cut his head open with an ax and cut him self with a knife until he fainted from loss of blood. A DUpute Seltled-The Worklngmcn w in. San Francisco, Nov. 14. An action was recently begun in the 23d district court by Tax Collector elect Tillson to oust William Ford from the office on the ground that he, Tillson, had been elected to fill the unexpired term caused bv the death of William Mitchell. On Tuesday Judge Thornton issued an order that re lator Tillson recover possession of the tax collector's office of San Francisco and judgment of "ouster"' entered against Wm. FdVd. The case was promptly car ried on appeal to the surenie court which, according to a dispatch received this morning from Sacramento, his affirmed the judgment of the 23d district court and a remittor was ordered to issue forthwith. This petit-ion of the supreme couit settles the question of theshort term elect should be seated peaceably if powi. to perforin the important duties assigned Lie, otherwise by force. The workmgmen held an open air muss meeting at the corner of First and Howard streets this evening, about 2000 being present. Kearney addressed them recommending that when the dav arrived ior tne new omcers to take their me men mould assemble lots, man h in procession omccrs-elect to the Citr Hall them, Judge Wright or anv other court to the contrary notwithstanding. Railway Hatlera, St. Lous, Nov. 14. Referring to the repeatedly reported consolidation of the f-t. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Railway and the Texas Pacific, Thomas Aiieu, prraiuent oi tne rormer road. Mid to-day that consolidation of the two roads has been under consideration for K.me time, but has not taken place yet Ti m. Ta... 1 . ,. i . . J ' ue jai.iuc iwjjib, ne said, are them. Later Johnson has been on the stand all the forenoon, but knows even less than Douglas. To the question, "Do you know whether there has been anv fiirht at White l.iver?" he answered "No," their seats, jone of his relatives were iu the fight, so thority to act as foreman of the at the sand r as known, and he could not give the int7i that Juror Egcersonlv heard with their nameof ssincle Indian engaged in the the evidence in DeYoung'a'case, at ill, and seat Meeker and Thornburg affairs. really only twelve found the indit PACIFIC COAST. Storm In San rranelaca llarnar. Sax FaANosto, Nov. 10. The storm of Tesieruay morning was productive of con siderable minor damage among the ship ping in the harbor. Several small craft in Miwion bay were driven ashore or sunk. The steamer LLiho dragged her iicuurs ami weui as o ore at IVtrero. ine snips jamrt Utflrr and beset aside on the following grounds: That certain grand jurors w ho were not qualified to act in the case, were present when the De Young indictment was acted upon; that after the death of Mr. Cun ningham there w?ro only eighteen graud jurors, and that number did not make a Kmimjury; mat .Mr. isnrton Pad no au thority to act as foreman of the grand part of and that Liment against Demoting. The first ground was disproved by the testimony of H. F. Wil auditor; and those who have been hold ing these offices will now be compelled to vacate. News of the decision of the su preme court in favor of the tax collector elect, Tillson, created considerable com ment ai ine City Hall. It was a topic oi conversation among oflice holders and those who loiter around the building. Win. Ford, present incumbent of the tax collector's office, took the decision good naturedly, saving, that there was nothing to do but obey the order of the court. Mr. Ford Will not take anv nrm-MHlinira under the salary pledge contest, lie savs Latter sank ; all hands saved. Death of Algerian chief. Paris, Nov. 11. Abdul Kader, a famous Algerian chief, died at Damacus, aged 72. Settlment Commenced. Paris, Nov. 11 The settlemen between the Banque Europienne, which has accepted all of, Plullipart's operations ana outside Drokora began yasterday, th necessary money having been obtained from the Credit Lyounaisse under guar antee oi a syndicate lormed among out sida brokers, and in a pledge of which some thousands of the Credit Mobilier and Tramway offers have been lodged wiiu mai institution. Afghanistan. London, Nov. 12, Colonel Macpherson reports that the country beyond Kho and vuuui ia open ana tne road easy. Stanhope Rpeaki. The Sheffield Daily Telegraph reports j-.dward &tannope. under secretarv o state for India, as saying, during a speech at Horn Castle, that parliament might last tin mis time next vear. but in all probability it was very near its end, and he took the opportunity of advising his nearers to prepare lor an election at an early date. AIIoum' Wedding, Maprid, Nov. 12. Preparations have negan lor the reception of the Arch JJuchess Marie Christine at railway eta' tions on the way to Madrid. There will be a great military disolav at Irun on the frontier by the army occupying the Basque provinces, under General Guesada. The cortes will suspend its sitting for ten days during the marriage festivities. Hostilities Resumed In South Africa Lonpon, Nov. 13. A telegram from Cape Town, October 2Sth, says that the Boers at Potchesbroon have repeated the Middleburg outrage. The commandant, Ra ft, left Middleburg in fear of his life. lie reports the JJoer as determined to prevent the trials of offenders, which was fixed for October 30th. Thecolouial sec retary has held a conference with Moirosi, who refused to submit, and hostilities were accordingly resumed. Rescue at Sea. London, Nov. 13. The steamship Jm ntsota, arrived from New York, has on board the crew of the bark Eoyal Arch taken off when the vessel was in a sink ing condition. The men had been at the pumps several days and one had been washed overboard. Ihe steamer sent ooat to rescue, nut the weather was so rough that the men were compelled to jump into the sea and were hauled into the boat by a line. Fatal Explosion. An explosion of fire damp in Short heath colliery, near Wolverhampton causeu tne a earn oi six men. United on One Measure. Beiilin, Nov. 13. In the course of de bate in tho lower house of the Prussian diet to-day, npon a bill for the purchase ot railways oy tne government, Ilerr Miguels, in the name of the majority of inn national uoerai party declared in favor or the government s views. Official Change. London, Nov. 13. The RepitUiqiu Fran liams, one of the tirand jury. The last he wil turn over the books and papers "of m" announced that It has been decided to attorney 11,0 u,x collector office to his successor I ly"'" '""""" me prra- oue, sdmitted by the district attorney regarding juror t.aeers' teetimonv, was ruled out, and counsel proceeded to ar gue the question of there beimr only eighteen oo Ihe jury after the death of Cunningham. mying all the Iron Mountain stock they come into collision and both wereconsid can get, but as a majority of it is not for erably damaged. Ferrr steamers had sale tney cannot purchase a controlling ery roogd passages, and creek boats were drawn on. as soon as the order of the court is re ceived. Mayor Bryant takes the view that the decision of the court also covers the auditorship, and supervisorship of the third ward. These offices are held Shot and Killed. r V ?"a ,w'u una ihoi- c. r. v ,n i-i.:-. . --iwr,. Auuitor iwvd accents the de ft,.-.., ,,,t. 4v,.-ui ernooii Joe cision gracefully and savs that he will Roderiiruei. an ex-convirt int H.rrU .V "uu wuu ne well known to the oflu-e of this city ll" """J'!" interest. A Sedneer Killed br UU Vlrtlaa. Niwpoet, Ky, Not. 14.-Cbas-8cheurer was shot and anatantly killed to-day by Mis Annie Hoff. She called on him accompanied by her brother, and de- manueu mat ne mini! bi promise to marry her. He contemptuooslr irfnav,t Dlod llta Wounds. Fatal Aocldent. Ihe whaling bark John llorland, which arrived to-day from the Arctic, reports tn"t the first officer, Edward Carngan, fi I r lUo discharging of a gun 44ic iu wu ng w aims. was shot by Joseph relet in front of Minch saloon in Mayfield, the Utter using a shotgun loaded with buckshot. He died soon afterward. The trouble Michael Couhlin. bookkeener f lni. arose from the refusal of Feliito furnish r.llAnl4..lAnK .... ft I ft ..1 i v I dM-ffiafftil m-ilK niAni uniii.wwu, Cu vj uuniei t-eon on l Saturday and taken to the Central hospi- i.l .1:. I .f i.:. iw, uimi ui nn wuuauiin s sil.rnAAn l o . l Ra.ud. thi.Tl Til M'rel1 il,lWrh M U" Kix- for 11,8 ffi of police a iTT. . .. . ,h,"cr, an old miner of many years' ex- lodge, in the county courL J...I-R.n .T,-ri' ",l"r.ul,""-vu7 Pnence, and for the past six years en- preidin. ituWnt Ur V.. ining operations in Cassiar, renders 1 to-day. The contestant failed to Tho Skagit .Wine Th Pollra Jndceakln. In the contested election nm of Moore ) wnenshenred a pi.tof whicb. held Pal Cwlei?! idency of the commission for the promo tion or otiicers in the i reucn army. A Utile Victory. Simla, Not. 13. Troops of the expedi uon under uenerat inter surrounded i town in Chardeh alley and captured fifty prisoners and a large quantity of arms. - Rotable Death. Str.sbi bg, Nov. 12. The wife of Baron Von Manteuffel, governor eeneral of Alsace-Lorraine is dead. Duaaagtng Galea. Heavy gales occurred yesterday at Scarborough, Liverpool, Kirkwall and Dundee, and caused some damage to shipping. Hamlet has well said: "We know what we are. but we don't know what we may be." tics is like a bottle of perfumery in a glue factory if may modify the stench if it doesn t destroy it, And now, in speak ing thus highly of the Beaker of tlm evening, I haven't said any more of him than I have of myself. Ladies and gen tlemen, this is General Haw ley. Mr. Clemens was frequently inter rupted by applause and laughter. At the close of his remarks, General Haw ley stepped forward, and, for an hour and a half, spoke on the issues of the day. Elmira liejmblican. Generous Feeding Pats. Ci-eamerv butter has trone to 30 cents uer nonnd. Cheese has jumped to 10V. cents ner pound. The reason undoubtedly is the continued draught, which has kept pastures as bare and sere almost as in winter. Good dairvnien commenced feeding in season, and thns kept their their stock np to a tolerable flow of milk. what was lost in quantity being made np finality. That is. the crain fed made the milk rich in the constituents that go to to make up butter and cheese. Those who have neglected to feed will suffer. for, once a cow shrinks in her milk from lack of feed and water, it is impossible thereafter to bring her back to a full flow. Those who have suffered most are those who do not believe there is anv good in agricultural papers, and those who read them superficially. The irood dairyman never allows his stock to suffer even during the summer for want of food. The stock-breeder who keeus pace with improved agriculture never allows his stock to cease growing from the time it is fit for market until ready for the butcher. The progressive farmer never loses a crop for want of feeding to the soil. How to do all these in the most economical manner is the problem that each must solve for himself according to tho special requirements in tho case. There is one point in dairy-farming not generally considered, and that is that the farm slionl.l lie cptiinirriVlipr cvrv vear. j o o - j . The products are hay, grass and corn, fed on the farm, and the products sold are simply the condensed product in the shape of butter and cheese, and the hogs fed uiion the buttermilk and whey while the manure made may be applied to the land to keep up its fertility. Thus when necessity requires, maximum crop of grain may'be rais5d at a maximum cost. Thns, although the dairyman may think he is getting light profits (and that they have been light for the last last two years is acknowledzed) every thing now points to good prices the com ing winter. It is true, only those will reap the benefit of this w ho keep well posted as to the wavsand means.throncb the reading of carefully edited agricul- tnral papers, and their own correct judgment founded thereon. It ninst, of course, be satisfactory to those w ho have not done this that have nobody to blame but themselves. A Three-Yeas Old Bor Drinks Car bolic Acid and Dies. A distressing ca of accidental poisoning br swallowing carbolic acid, the victim being the three- yeaa old son of W. H. Heisler, Cashier of the beventh National Dank, was re ported to the Coroner yesterday. During the summer, while Mr. Heisler's family were away, carbolic acid in various ves sels was distributed through the home to prevent the ravages of moths in the car pets, furniture coverings and winter gar ments. The cupful hich the child par took of was under a sofa in the parlor, and had been overlooked by the family on their return from the country, va Saturday the little fellow crept under th sofa and drank some of the burning acid- He snranirout and fell into convulsions. and the sickening odor of the disinfect ant told the stonr. Fhvsinang were se' for. who feiministorml antidotes. bt without avail, and the child died OS Sunday morning. Philadelphia Ti"f,