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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1880)
Eugene City Guard. CAMPBELL UKOTIIEH8 ITBLIsIIEES. 8ATCEDAT, - - - - JUNE 12, 150 RsET EPD A DlfTH i cij jjixniiraiu. EASTERN. Btma f Trim la Xw Xnlca Ttr.", Mar 31. A special from bsk speare, New Mexico, dated (be 3Ut, says that two report from iiver City, state that a backboard mail driver iu killed by Indians just west of Cummin?- The mail waa captured and destroyed. r-am Lyon, station keeper, wa killed, a nam ber of cattle and home uken, and a nam berof Mexicans killed near CctnaninfS and Hillkboro. Fifty head of nock were killed at the latter point, and a lr;e num ber of bones stolen. Cook's Canyon is reported to be fall of Indians, and ru ut eres are of almost Lonrly occurrence. There is an absolute reign of terror. East of Silver City mail communication is sus pended. Harm DrtalU. r. low. May 31 Specials from South ern New Mexico say that Indian at acked a party of Mexicans at Old r'ort Cummin? on Saturday and one man was wounded. Jlajor Bird, paymaster, who was paining, pursued the Iwi'unt with bis escort and fontrht them all the after- nnnn Thv ntreatji into CjoLV Cinrnn al night, and since tr-en fire dead bodies hare been found in Cook's Canyon, among them those of ham J. Lyons and a sta?e driver. All the bodies were h -rnbly burned. A stage coach and three w a?ous were also burned. It is supposed that four and perhaps more persons beside those found were massacred. The In dia:n bare left in the direction of Florida mocntaics. Troops arrived at the scene riattird.:y and took np the trail of the Indians. Race at Jrm Park. New York, Jane 1. At Jerome Park in the mile race, Una won; time, 1:44. bee ond race, mile and a balf, Aureolas won; time, 24 . Mile and three-eights, war field won; time, Ml?. Three-otiarter mile dash. Milan won; lime, l.ltti. (jentletnen race, three-quarter mile, Odd Fellow won; time, 1:24. r!ep!e race, Disturbance won; time, 45. Women la Coaartl. C.wtvio, May 31. The National Wom en's Suffrage Aociation beaa their sea sien to-dsy at J'arwell. Many deb-gate are already here, in luiiine some of the most prominent ladies in the country. Data af Ei-Caalrallrr taaaalljr. New Yohk. June 1. Information was receive! at a late hour to-night t.f the death of ei-Coutroller I). B. Connolly, of the Tweed ring. The fugitive died at Mar seille, Krance, yesterday, after a surgical operation. Ta Trias PIoimU. Savor, June 1. Two of the wounded have died, and ten more wiil probably die from injuries received in the late tornado. Couasin, May 31.- The Colorado river stands nineteen feet above low water. Four dead bodies were seen floating down tho river to-day. Dlafrmrvful Frtl Fight Pittsrvko, Juno 1. The Ryan anil Oos .riie fight, for $10 'J a aide and the heavy weight championship, took p'sce this morning at Collier's station, IVi Vir ginia, and resulted in a victory for lyn after Sfi rounds of a bard fught lutMe. Ryan was the Unit to put in an appear ance, reaching the ground at about 5 o'clock. He was accompanied by his trainer, Johnny Roach, and ou or two oilier. He walked straight uu U the ring, and was greeted with cheers, lie advanced and looked at the square ring, and aiMrrwd the crow J by saying, "lid in the first time 1 ever saw a prize ring; I hope Go will show up and mail iave a fair fight." Abontan hour after ar.Mius made his ap;erunce. His e.-iii.. I.ire Jones and Billy Crowly, and Ryan's were Ja k Connelly and John Iliiie. They sparred nervously at fir?, and in the not round (toM dropped loavoid punislunent. i:yan gMt nrxt 0100.1 en the mr.uth o to, and the fiht conti uned with vary leg success until the lad round, altVni ' Ryan continued without much backs,-! to pound '10m heavilr end to f.li 011 liiai w hen they clinched, (.to' favorite tac- tua were to fall to avoid blow, (fw friends made several claims of f.iul which were not allowed. On the txith round GoV secoiids would not allow hirn tome to time. Time of bailie, 1 hour and .1 inmate Oalroft la Afkaauu Limt Ro ti, June I. ioveui or Milk- received a dispatch from Tex.it kana yes terday advisia; him that a mob attempted to take from jail and Ivnch a nero ar rested for attaint at rape. Friend o Cromwell, the prisoner, tired on tho mob. The lire was returned and eihl perrons are reported wounded, tome faiallv it is suppoved. The prisoner had been pre viously removed to iail at Watliiiu'ton U.e siienri apprehending danger la tMBrral Slal. Tio, May 31 O. R. rtymth, stiner inteudent of the Y M. A L. C. fr m Tuc son to Messilla, N. M U here fmut r-ll ver City, lie states that the whole muutrr surrounding Silver Citr It in a stale ol terror and demoralization. Victoria and nis canu 01 not lens llian o-fi mrn.r. wade op of Apaches, JI.-ix-al. it, t orn anchesaud Naajoosar sprindnig death atid destruction tefore them. Tim trxps under (.teuerai Hatch appear ti I tMiwer lev. A voluuleer company of "Omen are ejuipd, niounte.1 and rationed br Cti- K'n ul Mlver 1 Ity P) aid the nniitarv. This company under Captain K. V. l'rive, retried to Hatch at the Magellan M ant aius some days since offering their aid. In rep-nA to this offjt they were in formed by Hatch that the citiavus had better attend to their ow n biiMiiiewi, ami tlist he would take care of the Indians, At that time San Francisco Valley was being desolated by Indiana, and m'ttlers fleeing for their live. Not lets than 22 people were killed. When a prominent olli.er of the Ariioua command rent word to Hatch that bv a certain move ment b (Hatch) could corral Victoria in Box Canyon, Hatch refuced to co-operato and Victoria escaped. Tha people of Kulh e:ern New Mexico are very LitU-r againnt Hatch. Upwards of 'Jot) citizt'us have been killed in New Mexico by this band during Hatch's campaign of tLe la--t three or four months. They aho claim that be baa been defeated in every en gagement with tha Indians, and baa sent reports to military headijunrters tnoat ontrageously (alsifying tha real position of affairs in bis department. Tha Stria KjmUI. LtiDTiuJt, May SL Tha strike is at an tod. On Saturday the managers of, Cbrysalit atid Littla CLief noufied the strikers thai they woclj resnuie fera tions on their mine on 3Ionday. Fears of violence were entertained, and both mioes were put in a stale ot perfect de fense with the intention of protecting property to the but. several secret meet ings were held by the strikers Saturday eveaiug, and as nothing could be learned of the proceedings there waa great excite ment, and manager notified the cnunty aothoritiea that the county would be held responsible for any damage to prop erty. At a meeting 01 the county com missioners oa Saturday, it waa deter mined to take prudent meaiore, and ac cordingly Sunday morning Sheriff Tacker issued a proclamation calling npon all able-bodied citizens to be ready to as semble with arms on bog.e rail. The managers of the principal mines pat the question to Mooney, chief of the striken, as to whether his men proposed to attack the men who went to wsrk at the old rate, lie replied no, and that an attack bad never been seriously contemplated, and that be would awiat in arresting the disturbers. This statement was put in writing and signed by Mooney and bis Lieutenant, Baker. Work waa resumed on Little Chief and Chrysalite this morn ing, both the mines have all the men they can work. It is charged by many non-striking miners that the strike was inaugurated by Mooney for the pnrpre of black -mail, and that be received $.500 for backing down. Much indignation is felt against him, and threats of haegtsg are freely made. VJ avtnaaaaU af la I t ladUaa. Dixtee, Colorado, June 2. Governor Pitkin to-day received a telegram from General Pope saying that he discredits the report that Indians are now in North Park, as be has Information from Los Pinos Agency that the White river Ties are there attending races on Ouray's farm, and that Ouray denies tbat any of his In dians are ia North Park or have deleted the whites. Ail 4aJt at Loa Ptaaa. In Pt.t-js Agwct, June 1. General McKenxie and command bave ju.u ar rived. The Indians are quiet, as Ouray has adored tbem tbat the troops are here to protect all parties. The rush to the Gunnison county continues and it is re ported to be on the increase. Chief Ouray has worked bard to perform bis part and has succeeded in harmonizing the dis content which existed on h,s retarn from Washington. Tragic ASTatr la Teiaa. Dallas, June 2. A desperate attempt at robbery occurred at Clear Lake, Col lins connty. A farmer named BraJlev. leftj'JX) received for cattle, witii bw wif for safe keeping. A stranger, asking to star all night, was given a pallet in the hall. At midnight be saw two men sup po?d belonging to the family, enter, and bearing cries of murder, looked tlironjh the blinds and saw the woman in bed with ber throat cut. Snatching a tdx shooter the stranger sprang towards the door and fired, killing both parties. Mounting a horse he rode to the nearest neighbor, and accompanied by a partr, returned. Mrs. Bradley and both robbers were dead, one 01 whom was shot through the heart and the other through the head. The robbers proved to be Mrs Bruett and daughter, the former sixty years old, and owner of considerable prop trtr and an inheritance of 17,000. A Htrtk f Iraa Warhcr. I-oriKviLLE, June 2 About seventv puddlers struck to-day. throwing out of employment about 400 other laWers. Thirope.i S,r an early adjustment of the difficulty is not favorable, as the iro- prietors of rolling uillis, rather than con tinue at existing rates, would prefer to remain closed all summer. Tha LradrllU Mirth Coatlanra. LitAbviLLC, June 1. This morning as Ieputy 8 hen IT Parsons was endeavoring to p.u.ily a crowd of strikers who were build ing miners on tneir way to work, lie was assaulted by strikers, one of whom drew a revolver and reftued to put it away, when Parsons fired several shots, wounding one seriously and two others slightly. When the sheriff arrived the disturbers were arrested. Parons wns put in jail for safety, as threats of lynching weie freely made by strikers. .Mooney, president of the striken, was present and did much toward preserving ordur. It is rumor! that he U to be au:erede.i. 1 be strike is not so nearly ended a supp ; I. The situation to day is the mi pre carious since the strike began. Where a thousand applied for work yesterday there were not twenty to-day. Chrvvjliie aud Little Chief are the omy mines oeing worked, and their managers are trer..-ii. tning fort.lications. Much exciteiuum prevails. The Wh's Baaia. Nx York, June 2. Clearing l.ot:.e exchanges for the week according to the lh'.f'i table, show the following gains and losses over the corresponding week of last year. lws, San pone 01 toe aoaui. LriUgent inquiry tails to develop anything new continuing old stones about violence add outrage upon negroes, most of the testimony be ing hearsay. While the committer admit that extortion was practiced by merchants upon negroes, uiey aesert tnat the abuse u not general. CaaSUwaaUaa. The senate baa confirmed Horace Mar card as postmaster general. afar IsMiiaa Rai Sasta Ft, June 3- A special from Lis Vegas says that A. M. Otero, president of the .tew .Mexico ana .vmtfcern luilroad, has received what is considered reliable information that the Narajoes and I" tea bad a grand powwow near Terra Armtllo, New Mexico, and it is understood that the result of the council was to make war in common against the whites. If true, this Is very important information, and troops should be sent at once to near the Narvajoe's reservation and the Ute country. Although Colonel Buell with four companies of the litb. cavalry are now marching to rort m ingate. which is almost in the center of tha Nanvajoe's reservation, still bis force is entirely too small to prevent an outbreak. The Na rajoes are rich in horses, cattle and sheep, and ceold place at least SOU men in the field. Chairh Bara at Braahlya. New Yock. June 3. Elm Pla-e Con gregational Church, at Brooklyn, burned to-night; loss, $o0,Cm), insurance, J.30.0CO. Mlmarl's yjaaty aai. St. Joseph, June 3. At Chillicothe yes terday. Colonel Elijah Jates, in the circuit court 01 Livingstone county, sustained Lis attachment against the Mutin bank and others on the item of $1S7j0, and judg ment was rendered for the amount in bis favor. This secures beyond all perad ven ture the state deposit in the Ma-tin bank DlplaasaUc jkppalataicaU. WasRiaoTOX, Jane 3. The President has nominated Eueene Schuyler, now Consul General at Rome, Cousal General and Diplomatic Agent of the United States at Bucharest, and William N. Peytbe, now Vice Consul at Tientsin, Sec retary of the commission to China- Caaeeaataa far Slcaracwa. Admiral Ammen has a dispatch from Engineer Merocal, stating tbat the Nica ragua Congress has confirmed the conces sion recently male by the president of tnat republic to an American company for the construction of an inter-oceanic ship canal to cross the isthmus. Th Star Baat Qa-atlaa. j Nasuisgtox, June 3. I'acihc coast representatives were to-dav recorded as fuilows on the question of concurrent in the senate amendment striking out from the postal appropriation bill the hou-ie re quirement for a reletting of all star route service which has been expedited at an increased cwt exceeding fiffy percent, by original contracts: For concurrence Berry, Daggett, Page, Pachecoand White aker. Against concurrence Horace Da vis. The vote was very close, S4 to SO or really SI to 81, as Bragg changed bis vote from nay to aye merely to enaole him to enter a motion to reconsider. Pending action npon this motion the house ad journed, so tbat the final determination FOREIGN. Loxcos-, June 2. A Berlin cone- p -pondent reports that 10,iM) btizeuio, Al ina have joiced in a protest to the bandesrath againtt the pioposed ereto nre of a town in Zolvereia. VirssA, June 2. It is said ihtt (hina has given an important or.Ur for riCes. Tha BuafM Oathrvah. Boxgoox, June 2. Insurgents are in creasing very rapidly. Th Bataciart Daal. Pans Jane 2. The duel between Rocbefort and Rechlen will be fought Thursday Jtaaralaa; tar her Saa. LoxDOtc, June 1. The Empress Eazenie arrived on the 2Sih of April at Iloyoii, Zuluiand, near the spot where the Prince Imperial was killed. nachrfart will s'tshl. Pakis, Jane 1. Rocbefort las serted a challenge from Roechien. brother-in- law of the prefect of police, and Lockrov and Gemcian are name'! as seconds. achefart Waaaaaa. Gexiva. Jane 3. The duel between Rocbefort and Koechlin was fouzbt with swords, in Swiss territory, this morn ing. Rochefott was wounded in thestom ack. Koechlin was unhurt. Rocbetort's wound is reported severe. RMlgaatlaa. Roxc, Jane 3. General Boaelli, minis ter of war, has resigned. Th Ctrau Chan a BUI. Bxkux, Jane 2. The committee charged with examination of the church bill has rejected the first article by a vote of 13 to 8. It gives the government dis cretionary powers in the application of those decrees which forbid any bat Ger man subjects, and all who bave not undergone a course of education pre scribed for other learned professions, from receiving appointments in the Cath olic tnurcn. Fatal Set Id at. Berlix, June 3. A serious accident oc curred on the Berlin and Madgeburg Railway. A train ran off the track. Two persons were killed and thirtv-four in jured. By a boiler explosion in this city eight persons were killed. ArghaaUtan. Cabcl June 3. Abdurrahman Khan has replied in cordial terms to the British letter. British emissaries believe tbat Abdurrahman Kahn i greatly under Russian influence and raav be tempor izing until be receives instructions from Tashkin-J. Prnoual. LosDos, Ontario, June 3. The Princess Louise and Prince Leopold leave this evening for Milwaukee. Fatal Dnrl LoxDo.v, June 3. A duel litis been fought on the Belgian frontier between two Spaniards Marquis Gil De O'tvari and Count De Lordi. The Count was killed. rjuriar-r Rebel Defraud. Cauttta, June 3. Rebel outposts near Mitla. Buruiaii. were successfully attacked. The rebels were captured and decapita under arrest for forgery and embezzle ment, Twoare under tsammeni, otoem rill be croeeeded against oy inwrmauup. They are P. Donneil, late assessor, O. A. I Botaford, ex-deputy sheriff and tax col Lr.w v v rraK' ex-auditr. A. U. Lightner, present eounty clerk aod J. For- j ectain, ex-deputy snena anu Urtn li unim.irM OllOiaen win w arr-ited. nini.ell is in iai: tn detauil 01 Soi.O) bail All others are bailed. The j tnals betrin to-morrow. William E- Rob- bruther of Todd Robinson, of Sju Francisco, is emploved as county expert. n.l I Yd ml iMXinm Koamw, Ol Tke Oyster and the Time t Eat Hisj. An oyster has to be taken u . whole and respected as such. It re fuses to be dealt with in detail tD J he who attempt it makes a gastro. nomic failure of so small magnitude. ThorA a nnlr tin, wi- i l- , "w ""J wuiCO an oyster can be eaten. There it lies 0a the shell, hard, white and plump jt, convoluted edges matching the rira of the shell. Yoa pass the thin M.. ! aF tnna Irnira ASBAtn Im b. J . Francisco, is here under emp:..yr.ti'. of ' au0 wn-tuiijt anaer it and the supervisors to assis: in the prosc- release the fibrous heart from ita peany connection, men you Liy your knife down, take the frtataj edge 01 me oyster nrmiy between your thumb and finger, brin? it Dn Iront of your fate in close connection wun your iips, iook at it an iDstant lay your head back, shut your eyes, open your mouth, place the delicioM mersel on your tongue so as to sec) its fine saltiness, then let go your hold of it. and away ii toe 1 1 - - . siowiy anu as easy as a snip sUd iiuiu iuc mw me weicormn. .14 IriinAFa. It M a A r-. r. .IT , S rithdrawn. The Fth I'e will to mor- once, and felt the full physical rsp. ow morning contain a detailed descrip- ture of it, has one memory, at least" ion of recent ri.-h discoveries in Noon- lhat wiu nerer j;e whi t, S tiun. Raw hetwtaea Xlmn SVttled B-tPiE. June 1. Differences between C"niverity and Maryland county mining coaosnies. cave been adiustea upon a basis satisfactory to both companies. The University neoDle bave removed a bulk head which they had placed in tbe Mary land crosscut, and the Mary'and will pro ceed to develope valuable letlgvs recently opened by them. Concert of action will be observed between the two companies and tbe Qieen Bee Company, and it is probable that the entire irruund embraced ia the three properties w ill De the subject of eqiitabie division. All leal proceed ings cummencvd in the matter have been w ro tion day and North Noouday mines. On the 512 level a large body of ore, rich in silver and gold, has been u;?ned. It is regarded bv leading nunia men as the most ira- portaut development since the rich dis covery in tbe Bodie mine. rhmrxrd With Libel. Sai FeaS'-iso, June i Loring Picker ing was arrested on a charge of libel on complaint of W M. Neilsou for publish ing in Monday's CViif Killoch's speech at Metropoliun Temple. He gave bail. A warrant is out for .N'eiisoa for pabhshing a scurrillous pamphlet about Kalloch. Fatal Affray la Arixaaa. Tutso.v. June 2. A .t-tr special from Siiakpeare says that William Moiteter, ppprietor of the Stratford Hotel here, was shot last ni'iit bv Charles Williams. Tue wound wili Drobablv Drove fatal. Williams was arrested and sent to Silver City to-day. He was intoxicated at the time of shooting. 'o special cause is given for tbe act. iutaratut. Sax Fe-ascisco, June 3. Bullion levies an assessment of $1. Th haa Fraaelata Libel Caar. In tbe police court to-day the libel case against Xeilson of the yfut LAltr, was called. Defendant called Kalloch as the first witness, but owing to his absence the case was continued. The case against Pickering was also postponed Heroes and Martyrs. of the matter U still quite nnceriain, but te,t b-r the comuian the royal troops 10 (iains. New Philadelphia, Louis, oJ A, Baltimore, 41 S 9. Newt'rleans. Zi 3. M Francisco, 2- 9, Iouisvil!e, York, 5. SI 10, Boton, A.nic'o, ,1 o, ?t. I, Lincuinaii, Iwaukee.;?; S. Pittsbnrtr, Z) i. Providence, 32 3, Kana City. 32 'J, Cleveland, CI 5, Indianapo!;s, .7 t. ew llaven, tJ 8, Iwell, t S.Srr- acuv, to. these Cgures the Juc thinks are not particularly significant. Th Niatl alaagh Maraara. H troRj. June, 2. The jury in the ca.- of the Musael Hough homicide have rendered a their verdict that alter J. Crow came to his death by a gun or pi-tol shot wound inflicted by suaie irsn to the jury unknown. Iver Koeutson's tli wascanvd br a shoti-uo m..un,i iullictetl by Walter J. Crow or M. D. Hart. M. Harris came to his deatu by a shot- irun wouud intluie-i by Waiter J. (. row; M. I). Hart s death waa caused br a pistol hoi wound intlictod br J. M. Harris or J. Fl Henderson. A. McGregor came to his death by a ritol shot wound inflicted by Walter J. Crow. Daniel L. kellr's death was cuu--d by a shotgun wound in tlicted by Walter J. Crow or M. D. Hart. Th thrtatlaacy kuiil. WAni!irMS. June 1. In the Cl.rl-ti- ancy divorce case to-dar. Judge Higurr llowed tb defendant, Mrs. Chnslunry, 1j0 per month and and counsel fees K'. cnmiuencing May 1L Plaintiff's counsel istletMting tbe proonety ot disroising the bill for divorcw rather than abide by this decision. Hepart aa tha Wegra Ksaaaa. Senator Vance, in behalf of the major ity of the exodus romuiitie, submitted a report stating that much of the evidence given was of such character as wotild not be receive! in a court of justice. Th report says Lhat the testimony proves that tbe exodus waa induced largely by northern politicians and by negro teaJers in their employ and ia the emoloy ef railroad lines. Tbe condition of negroes is not materially changed regarding polit ical outrages, which bare been the staple complaint Lr many years against Lht me nouse na oeen so tnorouzhiy can vassed upon it that the probabilities favor a ratification of to-day s action to-morrow, though ny a slim majority. PacISc Caatt fratarra ar the Deflrlenrr Bill. The general deficiency bill as passed by me uuuse to-uay contains me louowing Pacific coast items: For completion of a first class signal oa South F'ar.iilone Is land, California, before the beginning of the foggy season. ;o:"J: for salaries of clerks and draughtsmen in the office of the California Surveyor General during the fecal year of lS7Sj$)j0, and S'm) for contingent expenses of the same otSce for the same year; S4"02. for ditto of Nevada Surveyor General, f HrJ-l, for amounts due for surveying public lands in Pacific states and territories and Colorado last year, fjstr, lor ditto in year 1877 ami pre viousyear, Js; Pacinc coast survey, 75tX; Montana territory legislature ex penses this year, $fAi; ditto year 1S77 and prior years, 3oo7: legislative expenses of New Mexico, Utah and Washington territory this year, flsOu each; expenses of Cuh territorial courts, fliVi. This liil coi.iains an appropriation of $tjjD,i0 fr the payment of Uniied States mar. bals and Vieir general deputies during t'ie fis cal year ending on the 3utta inst., but no provision is made fur the payment of special deputy marshals for services at tiie California eht-tion of last September. Pages' siiiendment for that purjx.te bar ing len finally rejected in the house to day by a strict vote of 92 to 7s. Fir al Philadelphia. PiiiLAiu.piiiA. June b. Cam!I! A Ki lion's cotton bi ill was burned this morn ing. Total Imss, heavy. Baelaea Fa 1 1 are. Ntw York, June .V Hermann Lezze Wrgtr, a metal merchant and importer has suspended. Liabilities between $2, I'aV'mi and S3.0iyj,ii. Creditor few. One bank holds claims of J5mX). tare at Sew Yarh. A three-quarter dash was won by Luke Blackburn, time 1:1; a utile and a quar ter, won by McCulIough, time 2:MJ, one e, won oj rernciiue, ume in:; nan- (nbaa FlIllbnMeiina; Expedltloa Movtbeal, June 3. It is rumored that a Cuban filibustering expedition com posed cf Americans left this port on board a steamer yeslerdav with a cargo, Siid to be composed of loj,0A cartridges and a large number of firearms. BWiaank A gala la a Haft. Eeeliv, June 5. The resignation of Prince Bismarck on the new appeal to the country, can be looked forward to with something like certainty. another Challenge. Paris, June 5. Myer. editor of the Gualm, has challenged B.h hefort. Roche fort' w ound is not dangerous. Afghanlstaa. Cabil, June 5. A Russian agent is with Abdurrahman khan. Rayal Betrothal. Behmx, June 5. Tbe Emperor has for mally announced the hetrothat of his grandson, Prince Wiliiam of Kusia, to Princess Augusta ictona of Sch!e:seig Uolstein. Stalae VaraHed. A statue of Goethe was unvailed yes terday in the presence of the Emperor and a large concourse of people. Ta Raehelort Doel. Par, June 5. The duel between Uocbefort and Keochlin occupied only two minutes. B'H.-helort's sword, while parrying thrusts, s!ipd from his gloved hand, and Kechlin s sword entered the lower part of Kochefort s cheat below the sternum and false ribs. Milling Ope rat atu lu C eatrl Amerlea. New YoiiK, Jur.e 4. The Panama &jr, of the 24th of May, rays: James A. Cross man, a weil Known engineer and mining expert, lues :irrive.i to ins;ect the ancient Caua tuine. Cro-s:nan is engaged in the intere.-'. of a i.uuiDt-r of capitalists cue of whcr.i is said to be James R. Keene. PAC1TIC COAST. mile dash, won by Spinaway, time "My: dash It mile, won by Milan, time 2.0! j. The ladelll ftt-lh. LtADvii.ra, June 5. Everything bis leen nuiet for the last few davs until yes terday, when the turners on the Morning Mar refusd to go l.) work, as they bad been warned by the strikers that if they ri-sumed work It would be at ti.eir peril. The manager of the mine being informed that an attack waa contemplated called upon the sheriff fur aid and guards were put on the mine but no violence was at tempted. A meeting of mine owners is called f r benight, and it is thought that it will result in a decision to close down un til the strike is selid. Ialh aa DlatiagaWh Saldler. WasiiisuTcx, June 5 Colonel J. C. Au dendried, of General Sherman's staff, died thu moruiDg at bis resideoce in this city. His remains will leave here accompanied by General Sherman and staff, and ai.l be interred at West port, Sunday morn ing. taaftraaallaa). Admiral Am awn has a d if natch from Engineer Meoucal. stating tbat the Nic aragimn tvnre has annrmed lb con cewion reteutly made ty tbe President of that KrpuUic to the American Com pany fur the construction cf an inter oceanic ship canal aroa the t-thmus. "Ton mnst not play with that Lttle pirl. my dear," said aa injudicious parent "But. ma, I like her; she ia a pool littla girl, and I am sure she dreaaes as pretty as I do, and she has lota of toy,v "I cannot help that, my dear," replied the foolish mother; "her father is a shoemaker. " "Bat I don't play with ber father. I play with her, she aaa t no sLoemaker." Aaofher Bemealy ta be Tried. Sax Fkamivo. June 1. The Southern Pacific Railroad Company has commenced suits in tbe superior court of Tulare county against 11') Mussel Slouch settlers on the Company's lands, each suit being for $. baclc rents and profits, and $'! .lainages fur unlawful holding over. No process has yet been served. Ram al Bay Dttfriet Park. At Bay District Park this afternoon the Pacific Blood Horse Association gave some ra-es in addition to the regular Spring j.rjiratnine. The first race, half miie dasli for two year-olds, was won by Winter's J Hot.k'er fil!; time, oil. Sec ond race mile and eighth dash, between Mattie Glenn and Tilue C. was won bv the former in 1:5s?. Third race, mile heats; first won by Jim Lnrnd ou in 1:4") second rnd third bv Jennie B; time, 14oJ and 144 respectively. The second heat was the fastest ever made on Use B.iy District Tract. Fourth eUing race, mile da.-h, was won by Sam Eranton in l:4i Satwa af Sppeal. Notice of appeal to the supreme court lias been filed from the (tr.ler of tbe super ior court sustaining a demurrer to the complaint, and disaiissing proceedings instituted to remove Mayor kalloch from oibce. Salcta af fa pi. aC. R. Wuaw. ("a j Edward U. Warsaw, well known' in past years as a commander in the service of the Pacific Mail Company, and later s a prominent stock operator, com mitted suicide this morning by shooting himself through the bead. He was a native of Vermont, aged o3. He bad been Mfferiag from heart disease for a long time paai, and is suppoed to have been recen'Jy oat of bis mind, wraatraal Praaarattaa afCaaaly OaVrlaJ. j BAarasnau, Mar 3L Fivs cjnnty I officials and ei-jtbcials of Kem, are now Two colored laborers, named Telfair and Stewart, went down into a tire-well in Charleston on Thursday morning. A few moments later, overcome by poisonons va pors, they were lying in tbe mud and wa ter gasping for breath. A Colored laborer named Simmons hastened to their relief. As son as ha felt the first effects of tbe noxious gas he was hauled out. L'ndis tnaved, a colored man name. Roberuson insisted upon being lowered into the wel As he touched the bottom he feil forward as if soot. Therewere now three helpless dying men in the well, ofunteers were not wautmg. A colored man named Sev mour descended into the depths, and feil as th'-e who preee-ed him had done Stewart, one of the two men who went down to clean out the well, was taken out alive. Te.fair, his companion, was dead The tiro, Stewart and Telfair, were engag ed in u:eir usual wora. Kooertson and Seymour, who endeavored to save the stricken laborers, wpre dead when their bodies were removed. They died for their friends. Brave and loyal hearts had throbbed under their dusky skin. Know ing that they risked theirlives, they de manded that they be allowed to make an effort to rescue the men of their own race who were breathing their last. They shared the lot of the man whom they hoped to preserve to his wife and children. There own w ives are widows, and their children are orphans. m nen winie men Dear themselves as Seymour and Robertson did, their names ring through the land as heroes and mar tyrs, shall less honor be paid to ih-.- two colored men who, with no hope of reward orespectation of fame, sacrifice.! their lives on the alier of humanity! They are hero and martyrs an honor, and ex ample and we trust an inspiration to their race.' The spirit of true freedom is indeed abroad when unlettered colored laborers Can rise to such a height! But something more is needed than words of praise. The men who gave up their lives for their comrade, the laborer who died at his post and the laborer who narrow ly escaped and was sent to the hos pital were the sole suprort of their fami lies. For their relief, a Charleston firm, who insist that their names shall not be known, sent ns last night joO. They say: "Death overtook these men while at honest labor, and we hope the charitable ol our city will see that their families are not wholly penniless and destitute t rotn another source we have received witn a Similar message. We trust other ctzens will follow these good examples. It wiil aive us unfeigned pleasure to see inai me contributions are properly ap pueu. SeDSf of the palate remain. Not only ia there a proper way to eat an ovster but there is also a proper war tn prepare an oyster to be eaten. And as regards roasting, this is the ay: First and foremost among the reoui. sites is a good old-fashioned fireplace with its stone hearth, its stout,' brazen andirons, its white ashes, its rflAirinre aA nPnrtata wA It.. l:L. roaring flame. Now draw up your low chairs and your stools, a tinr tray, a coarse towel and a short, tbia bladed knife on every lap, and a plats of bread and batter on the floor at your side. Set a bushel basket full of oysters, as large as the paltn of your hand and shaped like a scallop, at the corner of the fire-place, and i pr.cher ot sweet cider on the side board. Now ivc are reaJy. Ths host stands tougs in hand, and with nimble motions places twenty of the big fellows on tbe carefully laid, blazing sticks. The silence "of al pectation fa'Is npon the group. Erry eye is lastened on the bivalvst V hiz, bozz, sputter, bank! Now th port begins. Now tbe explosions follow each other! IIow the torn fly in and oat of the fire! Uovr the Slates rattle! IIow the jokes flj! ow the laughter bursts out and peals through the old home! How the chimney roars! IIow the bread and batter and cider vanish! !20 MlKTH at Home. -A merrr heart dnf h good like a medicine, but a broken spirit drieth the bones, declares the wisest of men. A swift appreciation of the Inuicrous is the happy birthright of some fortunate people, but there are those who never see a joke quickly, and who can - .. 1 1 1 V , ., uvi i-umjircue uu way ii niases others laugh, even after it has been duly ex plained. If, as the proverb says, faugh is meuicinaj, uiey are nineh to be pittied ifiey are not cushioned against the sharp comers and hard knock of life. I here is a coarse wit which is allied to onfroonerr. and may descend to indeli caey, and the less we have of that the better. The brightness and bnovancy which make the dull day cheerful, which ult the weary and the ill from their de pression, and which impart courage when disaster seems imminent, are price- icsa guis. j.ue merry mating, the best of things, seeing the' silver edge along iue luickeumK ciouds, remembering how mnch worse misfortunes might have be fallen, and being cheery when others are discouraged, how noble are thf finali ties when put in practice. I agree in a measure with the brilliant French woman who said that of a spirit is an in.lVT nf i -...uumiuiiuuiiie, ii should be a matter of consciousness with us to main tain serenity of outward atirtfarnr tin. der ail circumstances, and never to monopolize the conversation with ae- connu ol oar plans, perplexities or grievances. Railroad Human ature. There is something about railroading calculated to stimulate even the most im perturbable characters a something im pressive that adds largely to the pleasure of travel, and tends in great measure to alleviate the annoyances of dust, heal and delay. The harry at large station!, the crossing of bridges and trestle-work, the shooting through cuts and tunnek the changing of scenery and the excite ment of speed, all unite to exert a well- defined influence upon those who han not become weary of travel from making protracted journeys. The variety ana activity make the mental faculties more susceptible to the impressions of enliven ing the surroundings. I here are tvpes of men that bear etnt- ing resemblances to railroad trains. We have those among the working clam like freight trains, bearing the traffic of life, doing the work of the busy world, toiling while the more favored sleep, the bone and sinew of the material progresi of the country. Then, on the other hand, we have the excursion trains, seen in those who devote their time largely to holiday pleasures. They are pot on the the time-table of life, without a regular p'aee on the rami, and have no right of way. A profusion of flags, banners anu I handkerchiefs, heads and arms out of the! windows fruit, peanuts and enuiesi ii nest ions. Then we have the mail-train typified ic I the book-keeper, cashier, or correspond-1 ent with his defined duties and reejwnsi bilitisV; he is intelligent and popular, ! man of punctual and active habits. have, too, the special train a man for an Amprrrpnr ft tpfn. nuiei. I balanced character, rut on in case of im portance as detective, expert, or receiver. He takes the road for a special purpw. Jiasfull right of way; his opiuions are I rpsn.vtp.1 nn.I Ina innimtimis liroulini: I obeyed. Obaxt's Bad Cigib. A gentlenia. who came over the Cumberland vallev t few years acoon a train that had special car with Grant, the then rrea dent, on board, tells an anecdote. There was no smoking car attached, anu cpnrlimitn ctfuvl on a nlatforui desp"- ately smoking a cigar he had bought si wav-station. He noticed the Trended occasionally looking that way, Anally a railroad official came out said the President had run out of g that he had been envying the man1 last begged him to go out and see U " had any more cigars. Now, the genur man was only too happy first iiT. : r tha I niK" muiuiwum me rrcsiucuiui , i t . nf one oi ouues, aim, setruuu, to kvi .....v the worst cigars he ever smoked. v this warning he sent in his remaipfflf weed. The General acknowledge " l i i.:. t,t on, i nil l"1 couriesv ut remoi iu ui ' n. i - 2 : l l.,l-.l l,.nnT. Br euu ui uiB titu sun iuu "-I1V lia.l llian Vint nnl rr IvntlllllS. UOweiW' aj asm saavu vuaj vuw va w r i a-hnn hrt twnn tn look nnecr. ine.B- on the platform watched him with newed interest. He saw him renioi r .;...n.i ,Kr,r.i,tfnllv at one then the other. Then he put it naca - a i ai ti Iia rpmovea ji twk anouuer j'Uii. mm "- , j again, turned it in his hand and loot ' a 1 V . UC1 orer again, then he smeueu . - j v,- u. t a ltpd at the i on the platform, who waa gaKBg J rntw .rrw. tha lipids. Then hs looT out of the car window, as if to see wnc i he might throw it without Jnrifkg?lI body. He changed his mind, f JI sighed, took a desp?rt gnp ""J stogy with his teeth, and, when 11 t the giver, was suu puus - X. Y. World.