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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1880)
t BafJ - IJLT " 5 " - - 1 : " ' i r-mnrjn ESTABLISHED FOR THE DISSEMINATION OF 1EJ0C.A TIC PRINCIPLES, AND TO EARN AN IIONEST LIVING BY THE SWEAT OF OCR BROW. TTHOLE NO. 642. EUGENE CITY, Oil., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1880. $2.50 per year IN ADVANCE. (City uarfl J. ft. CAMPBELL CAMPBELL BROS Publishers and Proprietori, fVICK-In the building formerly occupied k. .1 V. Ceaver. aaa store, comer wu ' lunette and Seventh Street. OCR ONLT .iTn Or ik.DVB3KTISlK3-, . . tmrlri a folloWl - .... i liBH ar lew. one insertion $3 7k usUeieit iniertion IL. Ck required in ".JrertUeni will be charged t the fol swiig rates: Oae Hr "ree month,. " nix months.. . 88 00 8 00 f il Ail a ' nut vear i uw , Tnisiont notices in local column, 20 cents per Hut for each insertion. Advertising Wile will be ren.lered quarterly. A" j WOr,C 1UU!1 " r POSTOFFICE. . , Hiiun-From 7 a. a. to 7 a. m. Sonctays '".f T iJL'lvJn'tha south anfl leaves swing north Te a m Arrive, from tlie north and leaves ruing .Vk it 1:SH p. '"r Hiuislaw, Franklia .and Long r. rhmatlA.il.ou We.iaea.lay. t or urawioru. ill. Csinp Creek and Brownsville at I r.M. il'turs will bere.ly fur delivery half an hour after . I,1 of train.. Utter, .hould be left at the offloe ... hour before Built depart. ' A. 8. PA.TTER80N. P. M. SOCIETIES. r... Iaiuik Na II. A. V. and A. M Meets ftnrt and third Welneadaya In each month. BritMcr.n Hurra Txmon KTo. I. O. iO. F. Meets every Tuesday evening Wi.iwmu EenriitKT Ko. sets on the laaua tin muur.i " - . i ... .1. 1 ...U mnnfli DR. L. M. DAVIS DENTIST 5 Eugene City, Oregon. f 0OM3 OVER GRANGE STORE, first IV deor to the right, up stairs, rorineriy etfi eef C W. Fitch. , Nitrous Oxide Gas for painlef extraction of teeth. YT. StiBLTOff, M. T. W. Harms, M. D. Drs. Shelton & Harris, PHYSICIANS & SURGEON, Eusene City, Oreson. J. JK PATTERSON, rnrsrciAN and surgeon. etSee u Ninth Street, iHoe theM. Charles Hotel, and at KeaMenco, KiJOFJN'K CITV OBKOON. Dr J. C. Shields OFFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SER vices to the citiiens of Eugene City and enrroiintiinj country. Special attention pren teall OBSTETRICAL CASES and U'lElt 1X8 DISEASES entrusted to his care. Office at the St Charles Hotel. DS. JOSEPH P. GILL C AN BK FOUND AT HIS OFFICE or res idence when not professionally engaged. Oflee at the POST OFFICE DRUG STORK Residence on Eighth street, opposite Presby arian Church. GEO. B. DORMS, ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR at LAW OSes en Willamette street. Eugene City. JEWELRY ESTABLISMENT. J. S. LUCKEY, DEALER IN Clcki, Witches, Chains, Jewelry, tc. Repairing Promptly Executed. CaTAU Work WarraMtei.W J.S.'LUCKKT, -Blkwerti f Ce.'i brick, Willamette street JL.. -7. KQaJ33S, Real Estate Agent Collection Agent, and Notary Public. EUGENE CITY, : OREGON. J. B. ALEXANDER, Justice ol the Peace, Conveyan cer and Collector. TOIL lUt.l T?w,rrl9 aearched and ab tracU of title made. All bnninew promptly attended to. OfF-e at the Court House. p BOCEHIES-Ishall keep on a fullof GROCERIKS & PE0V1SI0S Aid inviU the tention of houselteepert. T. G. HENDKICSK Administrator's Sale. XrOTICEIS HEREBY GIVTIN, THAT 11 k. rin. rJ .n .r,l of the County Court .f r ... , tHr.n. mA at the Kovem Ver term thereof, A. D. 1879, fa the matter ef the estate of Henry G. Darenport, deceased, I wiU offer for sale at public auctioa at the Court Honte door at Eocene City, on Satnrdiy, le cembtr 20, 1879, between the boors of 9 o clock in the forenoon and four o'clock in the after aeon of said day 1 he following described real praperty to-wit: Lot No. two in Block o. six teen of Mulligan donation to Lane county, in logene City, Lane county, Oregon, Abo atthe same time and place, will sell the Northwest m... t u : ... in tnwnthin sixteen .Mkcr vk w m " r . an,l. l ... d mntaininir lbOacres of WnA tm vrk..v r.lLv Im oountT. Oreena. - Tm. .( s.i.. r'uli in mA coin of tbe Tnited SUtea " STERLLNU HILL, Admr. B. DotEW, Attorney. 22t4 Ik; (Jugw I L. CAMrBKU. Et7GEN"K CITY 23TJSINESS LOIRECTORY. ALEXANDER, J, B. Justice of the Peace ftoutu i.iii'ene 1'recinct; oHice at Court House. ASTOR HOUSE-Chas. JUker, prop. 'Hie only first-class hotel in the city-Willamette street, one door north of the post office. ABRAMS, W. H. ft BRO.-Planinr mill. sash,- doer, blind and snonlmag manufactory, Eighth street, east nf mill race. Everything in our line famished oa short notice a3 reasonable terms. BENTLEY, J. W.-PrivaU boardine house, soumwesi corner ol Eleventh aud Pearl sts. BOOK STORE One door south of the Astor House. A full stock of assorted box papers plain and fancy. BOYD k MILLER Meat Market-beef, veal, milium, porn ana uiru Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. CHRISMAN, SCOTT Truck, hack and ex pressman. All orders jirouiptly attended to. OHice at express office. CRAIN BROS. -Dealer in Jewelry, Watch es, hocks ana Musical instruments Wil lamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. CALLISON, R, G.-Dealer in groceries, pro visions, country produce, canned goods, books, stationery, etc, southwest corner Willamette and 9th Sts. DORRIS, B. F. -Dealer in Stoves and Tin ware Willamette street, between Seventh nnd Eighth. DURANT, WM.-Meat Market beef, pork, eal and mutton constantly on hand Ninth street, between Pearl and High. ELLSWORTH k CO.-DrucirisU and dealers in iwints, mis, etc. Willamette Btreet, be tween Eighth and Ninth. FRIENDLY, 8. H.-Dealer in dry foods, clothing and general merchandise Willam ette street, between Eighth aid Ninth. GUARD OFFICE-Newspaper, liook and job printing omce, comer lllamette andSerenth streets. GRANGE STORE-Dealers in general mer chandise and produce, comer Eighth and Willamette streets. GILL, . I. P. Physician, Surgeon and Drug gist, I'osromce, Hiamette i reet, between Seventh and Eighth, HAYS, ROBT.-Wines, Liquors, and Ci- ars of the best quality kept constantly on and. The best billiard table in town. HENDRICKS, T. G.-Dea!ei in general mer chandise northwest corner lllamette and Ninth streets. HODES, C Imager beer, liquors, cigars and a hne pi?eon-ole table, W lllamette street, be tween Eighth aud Ninth. HORN, CHAS. M. Gunsmith. Rifles and shot guns, breech and muzzle hwdrrs, for sale. Repairing done in the neatest style and war ranted. Shop on 9th street KINSEY, J. D.-Sash, blinds and doer fac tory, window and door frames, mouldings, etc., glazing and glass cutting done to order. LYNCn, A Groceries, provisions, fruits, veg etables, etc., V lllamette street, hrst door south of Postoftice. MICKEY, J. S. Watchmaker and Jeweler; keeps a fine stock of goods in his line, lllam ette street, in Ellsworth's drug store. McCLAREN, JAMES Choice, wines, liquors, , !':,, .i i i ami cisarn n uiiuneite sireei, ueiwccu iigniu and Ninth. MELLEIi, M. Brewery Lager beer on tap and by the keg or barrel, corner of rs inth and Olive Btreets. OSBURN ft CO.-Denlers in drusrs, medicines. chemicals, oils, paints, etc. lllamette at., opposite S. Charles Hotel. PATTERSON, A. S.-A fine stock ef plain and fuuey visiting cards. PERKINS, H. C. -County Surveyor and Civil Kncineer. Residence on Fifth street PRESTON, WM. Dealer in rtaddlerr, Har ness, C aiTiage 1 rimnnugs, etc. lllamette street lwtween Seventh and Eighth. POST OFFICE A new stock of standard school bonks just received at the post office. RUSH, BEN. Horseshoeing and general job bing blacksmith, l'.iguth street, between W ll lamette and Olive. REAM, J. If, Undsrtaker and building con tractor, corner lllamette and eeventh streets. ROSENBLATT ft CO. Dry goods, clothing, groceries and general merchandise, southwest corner Willamette and fcightn streets. ST. CHARLES HOTEL Mrs. A. Ren frew, Proprietress. The best Hotel in the city. Corner Willamette and Ninth streets. SHIELDS, J. C Physician and Surgeon- north side Ninth street, hrst door east ot ftt Charles Hotel. STEVENS, MARK Dealer in toliacco, ci gars, nuts, candies, shot, powder, notions, etc. Willamette street SCHOOL SUTPLIES-A large and aned assortment of slates of all sues, and quantities of slates and slate books. Three doors north oT the express office. THOMPSON k BEAN-Attorneys-at-Law- Willamette street, between beveath ana Eighth. WALTON, J. J.-Attorney-at-Law. OfBce- Willamette street, between beveutn ana Eighth. WITTER, J. T. -Buckskin dressing. ITie highest pnee paid for deer skins, tigntn n., at Bridge. UNDERWOOD, J. B.-General brokerage business and agent for the l onnecticui ia surance Company of Hartford Willamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. ELLSWORTH & CO., DRUGGI ST, -ITflLL CONTINUE THEJUSINESS in W all ite branches at the old stand, offenng increased inducements to ciwtotners, old and new. As heretofore, the moot Careful attention given to Prescripions. General IVolice. MR. GEORGE HUMPHREY HAVING placed bis bu.ines in the hands of the undersigned for collection and settlement, all persons owing him who have not mvle ar rangement for extenrion of time, are hereby notified to make payment or other satisfactory arrangement without delay. H0y H. HUMPHREY. Fa1 OB BUENA VISTA STONE WARS g. 1. ii. ni. uw A BELLI! If AOX-I am the tole Famously Taken In ' "I got famously takou in on that oucaainn, said the iluke. " 1 Do truoi bail takuu to plundering a jjontl deal. It wai iiecvHsary to stop it and I ie.ueil an order annou;u'inr lliHtthetir t man taken in the act uliould be lunged on the spot. One day. just at we weie siuiuir down te dinner, three men wvre breucht to the door ot my tent by the provost. The case against them wai clear, and I had notlim" tor it but to desire that they should be taken away : nd h.wig ed in soma idaco where they mihl be sen by tho whole column oi. its march tho next day. I hud a good many guests with me on that occuh- ion, amenr the rest, I think, Lord Nugent. They settmed dreadfully shocked, and could not eat their din ner. I didn't like it much myself, but as I told Uietn, I had no lime to indulge my feelings; I muni do my duly. Well tho dinuer went of rather uravely; and next inontin, huio t'tieugh, three men in unilorm wore seen hanging from tho branches of a tree close to the high roa l. It was a terrible example and produced the desired effect; there was no more plun deriiiL'; wheu, some monlliH after ward I learned that one of my stall' took counsel with I)i Hume, and us three men had just died in the hospi tal they hitnir them up and let t lie three culprits return to their rugi merit." "Wasn't you very angry, duke?" "Well, I suppose I was at first, but as I had no wish to lake the poor fellow's liven and only wanted the example, nnd as the example hud tho effect, my augor soon died oi l, aud confess to you that I am very glad now that the three lives were spared." Water as Fuel. Detroit Froe Press. Dr. A. F. J nuings, who during the past six years has been io the Lake superior milling country was in this city, at the house of his broth er, No GUT Cues Avenue, lor a Miort time past, arid left for Chicago last evening, his mission being the de velopment of an enterprise which if it proves successful, will be one ol the greatest inventions of the ago. Duriug the past ten or twelve years Dr. Jennings has been consinnllv studying the ld problem of utilizing water as fuel. How nuurlv ncconi plisbed is the effort the Dr. does not now care to stale, except to say that the demonstrations he has already made have been satisfactory to that extent that capitalists are satis, tied that water cau be usod as fu. l, aue have contributed means to per feet the invention. It is the old, old theory," said the doctor to tho re porter of the Free Press, "of reduc ing water to its original element and then uniting them in such a way that they will burn, only I am confi dent thai my work, which Logins where all previous efforts stopped, wilt in the end prove entirely success ful, and that within the next year you will, if you live, hear ot water lie ing used in place otcoal and wood." A Question ef Denomination. ' One ot tho assistants ut tho post oftice happened to he standing near one of the delivery windows the oth er day when a buxom damsel of about 13 summers stepped up and asked if stamps wercseld hero. Up on being told that they were, she said she wanted t buy on dollar's worth. "One dollar's wrtb," repeated the smiling assistant; "of what denomina tion v The damsel showed suns ot era barrasment and hesitated to reply. Sho twirled her shawl fringe nervous ly, cast tier eyes about to see if any was near, moved a little closer to ibo window, and finally asked in a timorous voice: "Do you hef to write it down." 4iJJy no means," answered ihecour teous assistant; "that is not uecessarv but I presume you have some prefer ence as to denomination?" "Ab well t?" " replied the stran ger her face turning scarlet. "I hev ome. I generally go to the Pisco rat Methodist myself, but the lellow 'in buy in' the stamps for he's a Uni versalist Orthodox. T. T. Glenn, a highly respected and well to do young farmer living near Sumraervilio met wilb a fearful accident last Saturday while in the limber cutting wood. II had cut down a small tree which, in falling, had ledgeil against another. Mr. Glenn felled another tree across the first for tho purpose of weighing it dewn, aud io doing so one of the trees swung around and as be turned to run be was caught just above the heels by tbe tree which threw him to tbe ground, and fulling acioss hi legs' broke the bone in two places. He remained thus pinioned in tbe now for some t;me when bis voice was beard by a young man who came to bis assistance. Driving a Drunkrn Ilorse. Pall Mall Gazette. Drunken drivers are unfortunately common enough, but tho horses they uuioair irai oneii suspecteu Ot III. temperance. A singular case, how ever, of a horse "addicted to drink" came before the mamstratu at ih Birkenhead Police Court the other day. The provision dealer was summonod for furious drivincr. Ho was seen by a polico constable driving past a hotel at a lurious pace. to the danger of the passers by. moro especially as the night was foggy. In a short iini9 ho returned, slilf driving furiously and lashing the horso as he lassed the hotel, lhedefi ndaut did not deny that the horse was proceed ing at a rapid rate, bill laid the blamo entirely on tho animal. It was, ho said, naturally quick in its p ce, and formerly belonged to a commercial traveler, who was in the habit of I stopping at the hotel for refreshment. While the rider went inside tho hotel the horse used to bo supplied wun pcorouiswe, ami it became so fond of this beverage that it could only be prevented trom stopping nt the hotel by a liberal use of the whip. The horse, il was stated, would stand up an its hind legs' aud 1 1 ink beur liko a man." Uuuer these circum stances the defendant was simply or dered to pay eosu. A sober driver with a beer drinking horse that jumps at any opportunity of getting drunk is indeed nn object lor pity rather thad punishment. At the same time horses might perhaps be allowed occasionally with advantage to drink in moderation. At this sea son of the year (December), many n cab horse looks as though he would bo none the worse for a pint of beer, especially at night-lime. line of Tilton Becelier Jurors Dead, John McMurn, who served on the jury in the Brooklyn City Court in the suit ol Iheodeire Jiltou against Henry Ward IJeechor for $100,000 damages tor criminal conversation, died suddenly nt Prospect Plnco and huflalo Avenue, hrooklyn, on lues- .lav. He was one ef the nine jurors who were in favor of tho defendant, but he differed from som of liisassn elates, In basing his opinion on the "round that Theodoro Tilton was not entitled to recover damages be cause ho had consulted Henry Ward He idicr about the paternity of Kalph Tilton. The enforced absence tor six mouths from his real estate busi ness, caused by the trial, ruined that .iisiness, and lor some lime Mr. Mc Muni had been night watchmen at the King's County Inebriates Homo on a small salary. I Io died from np oplexy. Jacksonville Times: As yet the farmer has accomplished little plow ing and less seeding, so that agricul turally speaking, southern Oregon is behind. Unfavorable- weather, both in the autumn and up to the present (lino, has delayed farming nncrations; and unless a change tor the better hould take place soon crops will be late aud perhaps short. Lute, rams may assist in increasing the yield, but tho acreage will be less than an ticipated last tall in almost anyevenU There is ntt a farmer in tho valley who has moro than fairly begun putting in bis crop, whilo many have not even commenced seeding. As this season it somewhat advaacod already, it will bo easily seen that the prospects for large crops arc none too favorable, though no fear of a total failure may be entertained by any means. Dalles Inland Empire : The mor tality ameng cattle in this county is less than one thir i ot what it was last venr at this season. Diiriu'' the past week wo have met parties from John Day valley, Antelope and Bridge creek, and wo got the same information from all ot ihein. Never theless, cattle are ten or twenty per cent, poorer in flesh than a year ago, and drovers are making no demand Ut r-teers, on account ef their being uuable as yet to stand any hard drives. But it no heavy snow storms intervene between tho present dale aud the last ef March, no serious losses will be sustained, and the gra ziers will have no good cause to re member the coldest since I8G1. The Evening Telegram of Portland reports upon authority ol one II. G. Guild, formerly publisher ef the Hillsboro Independent, that a little daughter of Mp Bacbus, of Nehalem valley died recently from starvation. The statements are that the family were illy supplied wilb provis ions at the time ot the recent storm; that by that disaster communication with the Beaver creek settlement was made impossible; that the father was compelled to work his way slow ly by greU hardship to St. Helens to procure food and that during his all sence bis little girl Mabel died from starvation ia her motier'i arms. STATE XKWN. There are eighty eight post offices in tnuuu xerruorv A Mr. Dimmick proposes to start . . i. a tannery on Uoos my Building has already eomraenccd in the city of Dayton, W; T, It is proposed te erect waterworks at Albany duriug tho coming Sum mer. Tho citizens of Jacksonville havi subscribed d00 to thu Iris'i relief fund. The tide of immigration hay al read set in toward the Palouse and Spokan. Tho measles are raging at Phoenix. Tho district school is closed in conse quence. The Inland Empire thinks Wasco county will "show up" a nomilntmi, ot ovr 7,000. Neffs distillery, in Jackson coun ty, has already turned out a barrel of toina bran y. Tho Farmers' warehouso at Corval lis was sold last week to James Can thorn for $(i,000. W II II Myers, of Wapato Lake, has had his arm broken broken by the kick ef a burse. A school house will be Lnilt at IJaytou at a coil et $1,31:1 to be completed by August. The work ot building scows tor the transportation ot rock has been commenced at Empire. An Irish relief ball was given at tho Dalles last week, resulting in a "clean up" of over $1100. It is proposed by a man of capital and experience to put up alargctlour ing mill nt Independence. There have been but tw divorces granted in Lake County sinco its or ganization. Good people. The Good Templar's Lodge at Ilillsboro numbers 107 members the banner lodge of the State. The Mail learns that arrangements aro being made to raise and repair the lito saving station at Cape Arai'o. Hon. I. W. Case, G. W. M., of the (V O. U. W., has appointed A. D. Glover and Mr Goudhuo deputies for British Columbia. Mr J. W. Bennett, of the Coos Bay News, has gone to Ireland, and it is said for the purpose of bringing back a wife. Mr Hocken, near Boaverion, has hired while men to cjuh some land at 15 per acre, which he says could not bu done cheaper by Chinamen. The Idaho penitentiary hold seven United States and nineteen Territor ial prisoners. Among those theie are two Indians and three Chinese. Tho Tualatin channel is so obstruct ed by she debris of the late storm that its waters are ten feet higher than is usual this season of tho year. An attempt was made to have Beeves indicud by the grand jury tor killing Joseph Hess in Chimney Bock pieciuct recently, but il was unsuccessful. Out in Tygh valley diphtheria has been raging this winter. Albert and Brazil Savage have lost ten children ol this disease; the former losing six children and the latter four. The medical fraternity of Col lax propose to torn an nseociation, hop ing thereby to piaveul quackery and malpractice, us well as to enhance the business interests of regular phy bicians. A Chinaman nUempted to kill Mr, Wiley Jvimsey, who lives near Perry- dale, recently because an nx which Mr. Iv. had loaned hi in was not as sharp as he w ished. He ran into the woods after the assault and searching parties were unable to find him. A Scotchman, living with William Horn, on Dry creek, about fifteen miles from tho Dalles, committed sui cide on Feb. 'J ih by shooting huio-ell in the head with a pistol. The man was an old sheep herder, and had bo come weak minded and partially in sane: Lower Alsea correspondence: The beach mines south of the bay are paying belter than they ever have as the late bard storm "panned" the sand down low, and inn.uis do noi have so much gray sand to work. Mr. Starr reports 25 diggings, but w think that too good to last very long. corvauis uazette: lielow we give the number ef stgnalune obtaiuel in the different ceunlici so far as heard tram up to the time of going to press to the laquina Bay improvemeut memorial: Benton, 1,134; Linn, 747; Douglas, 88; Multaoraah. 31 Marion, 3J4; Yamhill, 119; Lane, 212; Polk, 192; Clacktma., IS. Toul, 3,020: A llrroic Trim Doctor A hero among physioians it Dr. South of Western Texas. He wai warnod that bis lifo was to pay for feit for havii.g voted on the Grand Jury for tho indictment of a certaii band of desperadoes. One night man rode up aud to the Dector'l ranch and told him that the wile f the ringleader ot the ganf wai ill, and that he must attend her. He naturally thought that it wai a trick to gtt him out and kill him, but ko was conscientious in his profession, lie gol his liorso and rode away with the messenger right into the band ef desperadoes, and dismounting enter ed the lout of the woman. There lay the sufferer, while the man who had promised to kill the Dootor stood near by, The Doctor drew his re volver placed it on the pillow ind remarked that "he would attend te professional calls first and other onei afterward." The desperadoes were struck by his humanity and courage, and trebled his tee imt.'ad ef shooting mm. The Corvallis Gazette says that the fftr til 1 1 a li t i t I Villi tin ii a-iAwniixAaAil v sa in . V VIII J VTIJ LIVBUtl of John Iteadiunn, allauo Nasn and others, have consigned te commission merchants in London and Liverpool, ten tons of Oregon dried lruit in bulk, and hare guaranteed ibo qual ity of tho same, which is beiag intre- luced rapidly among English con sumers, lliey now propose shipping a large iuvuico in two and four pound paper boxes, nicely labeled, with their guarantee on each label, and antici pate lendy and active sales of tbe same. On Monday afternoon, Jan. 0th at Celilo, Sco'.ty Sharp accidentally er inlentianally shot James MoN ear, the ball striking him in the led breast, a short distance above the heart. The men had been drinking at tho time of the shooting. MoNear was brought te town the same evening and taken to the Dalles House, whero he liei in a very critical condition with the chances ot recoving ngainst mm. MoNear is obout 27 years old, and has been employed as cook on tho steamer John Gates. Soetty wai not arresle J at last accounts. Indepuudeuco Riverside: "Ini travelling through the county ene sees on every side the farmer busy at his plow, turning up the rich black soil, prcpaiing to sow other large holds ut whent, oats or barley. Ihe rust which affected the late town grain last season, has caused eur far mers to turn their attention more particularly to fall and winter Hid ing; and will probably 8 urn in or tal low a very hrgo amount o! ground the coming summer. An effort is being made by the merchants and shippers of Coos Bay, to have a board of local inspect ors ot hulls and boiUrs established at that port, and tc that end aro circula ting petitions which will be forward ed to congress. The establishment ot a board at Coos Bay will meet with tho approval of the board in Portland, who will be spaied many long unpleasant trips. Wasiiinuio.v City's Gloky. Washington is building the largest brick sewer of circular shape in the world. It is intended to carry off tho floods ot water which poura in from tho surrounding eeuntrj after rainfalls, aud once bunt a sew er snd did $130,000 damage. The sewer is of twentytwo feet internal diameter, and will be finished, in about a year. D. G. Olds, of Middleton, Wash ington county came near losing ono of his eyes a short time sinoe He undertook to draw ti nail that was parity into a plank, when the Lead tlew of! with such force as to piss through the glass of his spectacles and into his eye injuring his sight temporarily. Makks Hkii Mad. Nothing, tayi tbe Binghainton Republican, makes a woman so mad as to go te a shoe- store to boy a pair of cheap slippere- tor her husband, ami have a cleric try to sell her the identical pair stie ha just worked for a C'hiistmas prtkcafc lor her minister. A Citii'.s a.nd CmiH iies. Brooklyn has only one church for every 1721,. of population,. Washington one for every 92, Cleveland tor every 1044 New Orleaui for 1350, Baltimore lot 1,412, Boston for ICtiG, St Louis tor 1S.12, and New York oae to 1G13. Linkville correspondence, 4th iastr As Sey beit Nelson, a stockraiser of Langell Valley, was crossing on tbe ice, the sui face gave way plunging him into the lake. They were bath drowned before assistance could be) rendered. The body has not teen recovered as yet. Wuix You Find A Goon Casdi pate Stick a pit in him. I fl