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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1880)
1 ILL JllJJJ MpB31T6r-Tir irrn-T-lTHrr-- mill I I ESTABLISHED FOR THE DISSEMINATION OP DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES, AND TO EARN AN HONEST LIVING BT THE SWEAT OP 0C HOW. WHOLE NO. 663 KUGENE CITY, OR, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1880. $2.S0 ptr year IN AOVANCe: mi trnrTTiTTTI err y G ..10. City 03uanl. J. R. CAMPBELL. j CAMPBELL. CAMPBELL BROS., PirtMers and Proprietors. OFFICE In the building formerly occupied bT i W. Cleaver, as a store, corner S n 'lamette nd Seventh Streets. OUB ONLY nvrrcs of advkktising. . j.ertiwmenU inserted as Mlow, : .miare 10 line or lean, one insertion 93; gJ3S$ l- Cashrequired in "advertisers will be charged af th. M- ,r. three monthg.. " lix month..... . - -of aft f 0 00 8 00 i on ,i on, year . . . ...... Transient notice iiilocaLcoluinn, 20 cenU per to;SnSutiil be rendered quarterly. work must be PA1 rjtt ON j'"- " poSTOFFlC-.! ..Hours-Fro-a 7 a. m. to J.. B.ml.y. holaThe south ana leaves ,oi- north i Anive. from tlie nrth an eaw. mn 'i .t-Mo m. ForShiislaw. franklin anl Uiii ;"Vl i .t . on We.lne. lay. For Crawford. '"I"' f. Tn rek and Bi.wii.TiUs at 1 P.M. 1 .ill,, P-V.'trL", for oelivery half an htfnr after Ptr-aS "KluldLleft.tU,. office J.. before "-'"X F ATTERHOK. P. M. SOCIETIES. a Vi A A VI eTtriTr.trdrd'iaa'yr.ne. mBBin. HrKKcr.n Bcrra Todok No. 9 I. O. WlWHALA , ENCaJIP-KH NO. fl, -Uoi the 2d and 4th We-lnes-lsy in eneh month. EuaEXR Loduiv No. 15, A. O. U. W.-MeY-at Ma.om) Hall the second and fourth Monday, in eh month. w DF. L. M. DAVIS 3 Eugene City, Oregon. K00MS OVER GRANGE STORE, Gnt i..r to the right, up stairs, i ormaly fi-efC. W. Fitch Nitru, Oxide Gas for panders extraction ! teeth. J. W. FAT TEH SOX, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OIHce on Milt Street, ppo-Uc J 8t Charles Hetel, n(l at Be-ldcncc, D. J. 0 ihields OFFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL . S ri.-M ta the citiuen of Eugene t it' SER- and urwimiimr country. Spe -ial attention lm yen la ll OBSTETRICAL CASES and Llr-K-IN'K DISEASES entrusted to his cave. 0,'fii at the St. Charles Hotel Dt. JOSEPH P. GILL CVX BE FOUND AT HISO?nCE r res idence when not professionally engaged. Ulhce at the POST OFFICE DRUG STORE. Itesidenc, on Eighth street, opposite Presby eriau Church. JKWKLUY KSTAIU.ISM EXT. J. S. LUCKEY, V; DEALER IN .v . Clecks, Wacnes, Cliains, Jewelry, Etc. Repairing Promptly Exwutud. C3TA1I WrU Warrnnlrd. rfl J.S LUCKKY, Klliwurth ft Co.'a brick, Wilhimette street. R:al Estate Agent Collection Agent and Notary MM. EUGENE CITY, : OREGON. J. B. ALEXANDER, Justice of the Peacs, Conveyan cer and CaHectoP. :n u v,wp Bfnrrlifil And nU of title made. All binne proujpllv tteai-jd U. OJ4 at th Court llonse. p ROCERIGS-Ishall kP o a fullof GXOCEIiir.S & PaOTlSIOTS And inviU thi U-ntion of honk:''pe"- T. G. HEXDRIOb, I.UHIS-.H! l-l iaESFR! I HAAT3 ESTABLISHED A LUiBEB YARD th. eorter of Eleventh and V illamette ti-et,and keeps constantly on hand lumber ci alUiaK Seasoned flooring nd TVv iat and fence portt F. B. DC.- FABM FOB SALE. X WELL IMPROVED FARM OF three hnir1 aud siitT a-es, ! Kr aU nnd. IX wnuiarooa omr. wmcn - n . L1 m Aa-puD, and on tb, must resonm- -r.-.-Pitnat. five mile tovth of town, and has a if. tck. Apply at this "free s AXJUASLIMFf'tsaV b- T.u. naumiv . FOB BCTWA VISTA STONE WAJrt r ; m DEITI T AID SHOE STORE A. HUNT, Proprietor. Shop mi Willamette street, 2ud door north of hardware store, Eugene City, Or. I will hereafter keep a complete stock of LA DIES', MISSES AND CHILDREN'S SHOES U&Ucr-, Cloth and Kid, Button Boot, Slipper., white and black, fc.u4.l, Vreu kkl-ilhoci, MENS & BOYS tiNC AND HEAVY BOOTS fit SHOES And in fact everything in the COOT and SHOE line, to winch I intend to dovoU in especial attention. m GOODS , Were manufactured to of Jcr, ARE FIRST CLASS And guaranteed as represented, and will be sohl for the lowest prices that a god article oan be afforded. jr7-7Ktf A. II I? XT. CRAIN BROS. DEALERS is -7'-?-tw, 1- ; f rr blocks, Watchrt and Jewelry, Musical instruments, Toys, Notions, etc Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry repaired and warranted. Northwest coruw of Willamette and Eighth struts. Testimonial. I.uUpen.lcnce, Oregon, December 13, lf."V Hull) myse'f and wife have liect) for amne yearn cilikteil with disease of the Kidneys, und had tried many remedies without ob taining any permanent relief. About throe mniitbs ago we were induced to try a pack apparently entirely cured both of n, as aiiicc taking it two weeks wo have felt no symptoms of the distase. We can heartily recommend it to ol'iers similarly alllcted, as we believe it will do all that is claii ied for it. M. L. WHITE. Astoria, Oregon, Decembrtr 28, 1S7'J. I take great pleasure iu testifying to the the past three years I have been .ndermp from Kidney troubles, and during the timt liave tried nearlv every kind of kidney nied icine iu the market, almost without any re lief . Having hoard tint theOregon Kidney Tea ims.so.'ised wonderful properties, I pur chased a package and from the rirst Jos, ob tained re!it f, and by the use of the oue pack age fool conildftIv cured. SAM'LKIUY NEW IDRIAN raw m OF DOUGLAS COUNTY, OGN. Incornarated, Jimf, 1878. Cnpiinl Stock, $100,000 orriCERS: rRFini:NT A. L'. Todd. Pkcretary Au reus Todd. Dirkctors-J. T. GUI, J. W. Jackson, T. S. liodabaugh, A. L. Todd and A Principal office for sale of Btook nt J. P. Gi!) 4 Son's drug btoie.roxtoffce buildirfr, Eugen BEX HUSH, J nr. HACKS still at the old stand and is prepared to d kin is of gem ral jobbing, hnmc-shoeing, re iring, etc. Having tecured the St-rviees o rexTr'ncedband 1 will make the rvpairii-g of ARM MACHINERY a sped.djty THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. .'As ervous Debility. Exhausted Vitclity , Seminal Weakness SiKTirtatorrl-oea I.O t M.ixuuoonitii- jioteiyy, I'ai-alysis.anil all the t rrible eifec' of S-lf-Abufe, youth ful ful!ies,and fxn in matitrer year s'i'-h 7 . arivsof Meinory.I-aasitiidH, Nocturnal r-is sion. Avenion V Society, Diinn'-ss ,'f Vininn, ".r.;n the Ilea'': the vital ti'.id passin? un- il?erved in the urin-, and many other disese t'iist lead to inwnity and deatn. DR. MINTIfi will agree to forfeit Fivr II:-vi)REr I'l i.ark for a rae of this kinl the ...... n. . i. . 'i, i.- v:- : .1 VI 1 AI. 1 M ' una n r (iimi.-r ma ivi;iai a !vice and treatment) will not cure, or for ar v thi'i? impur or inji.rions found in it DlL MINI IE treats all Prirate Diseasts s'l'wss fullv wihout lorci rr. C'o.vsri.TATKi.f r itr.E. riron-'h examination and aiiee, inch-rling am lysis of urine. tU Price of Vital Ucstok ative, S3 a bottle. -r four times the quantity, SlO; (wnt to any address upon receipt of pric, or C. O. P., wfcnrp from olrvatin. and in private name if desired, by A. E. MIX i"ornej Street, Ea Francbco, CaL PR. MINTIF3 KIDNEY REMEDY, NEP'-'RE I I'-l-'M, enre. all kinds of Kidney Jrd l'lad-ier tVmplainU, Gonorrhnea, GWt, lit"co-rl.i. For sale by all druggists; gl a buit'e. s) bi'.e. lor fa i)K. MINTIE S PAVPET.I' )N PILLS are I ,f rst anu turrw - - I( )I"S cure in the market .. . . Jt -1 . riV-I A HI I, t DYr PEI SIA and BIL- For sa.e br all dniTCi'ts- , . r T' .1 A ----- - - I -- - ' ' ROOT! AXI snOES-PALIFOI ni hand and michine made B its and . ' . I... A I t.M. r. H. KRIENDTT D RESS GOODS MS W STYLES and 1 - - - ! mm n-i w-rl .W S F.miJTDtT. Vt.Sl(.!f'l iHTH . l1- !r J ..v-. YVM KUGKNE CITY 23USINESS OIEECT0ET. ALEXANDER, J. B. Justice of the Peace South Eugene Precinct; office at Court House. ASTOR HOUSE-Chas. Bakor, prop. 'Th, only first-cl.ias hotel in the city Willamette street, on, door north of the post office. A DRAMS, W. H. k BRO.-Planing mill, sash, door, blind and moulding manufactory, Eighth street, east of mill race. Everything in our lint furuUhed on short notion and reasonable terms. BOOK STORE One door snnth of th Astor House. A full stock of assorted box papers plain and fancy. BOYD MILLER Meat Market-beef, veal, mutton, pork and lard Willamette street-, between Eighth and Ninth. CRAIN BROS. -Dealer in Jewelry, Watch es, Clocks ami Musical Instruments -Willamette 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, GEO. B.-AHorney and Counsellor at Law. Oit'.ce on Willamette street. Eu gene City. DORRIS, B. F. -Dealer in Stoves and Tin ware Willamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. DURANT, WM.-Ment Market bee f, pork, veal anil mutton constantlv on hand Ninth street, between Pearl and High. ELLSWORTH & CO. Druggists and dealors in paints, oils, etc. Willamette street, be tween Eighth and Ninth. - FRIENDLY. S. H. Dealer in dry goods, clothing and general merchandise Willam ette street, between Eighth and Niuth. GUARD OFFICE-NVwspaper, book and job printingolhee, corner Willamette audSevemh streets. GRANGE STORE -Dealers in general mer rhamtite and produce, comer Eighth and Willamette streets. GILL, -T. P. Physician, Surgeon nnd Drug gist, 1'ostomce, v iiiainette s eet, netween Seventh and Eighth. HAYS, ROBT.-Wines, Liquors, and Ci pro of the best quality kept constantly oil hand. The best billiard table in town. HENDRICKS, T. G. Dealei in general mer chandise northwest corner Willamette and Ninth streets. HODES, C Keeps on hand fine wines, liq uors, cigars, and a pool and billiard table; WiManietto street, between Eighth and Ninth. HORN, CITAS. M. Gunsmith. Rifles ar..i shot-guns, breech and xuurzle lopders, for saie. Repa'ring done in the neatest style and war ranted. Shop on 9th street KINSEY, .1. D Sash, blinds and door fac tory, window and door frames, moulding, etc., glaring and glass cutting done to order. fjYNl 'H, A -Groceries, provirions, fruits, veg etables, etc., Willamette street, first door south of Postoffioa. LUCKEY, J. S. -Watchmaker and Jeweler; keeps a fine stock of goods in his lino, Willam ette street, in Ellsworth's drug store. ' McCL AREN, J A MES Choice, -in-j'.'iiinors, and eiirar Willainetto street, between Eighth and Ninth. MEI.I.ER, M. Brewery Liger beer on tap and by the keg or barrel, corner of Ninth and t Mive streets. OSI5URN (-0. Dealers in drugs, medicines, chemicals, oils, rain, etc. Willamette St., i.ppo.tite S. CharleB Hotel. PATTERSON, A. S. A fine stock of plain and fancy visiting csrds. PERKINS) H. C. -County Snrveyorand Civil Engineer. Resideuce on Fifth s reet. PRESTON, WM. Dealer in oaildlerv, Har ness, Carriage 'Trimmings, etc. Willamette street, between Seventh mid Eighth POST OFFICE A new stock of standard school books just received at the post o!'. ce. RUSH, BEN. Horseshoeing and general job bing blacksmith, Eighth street, between Wil lamette and Olive. REAM, J. R. Undertaker nnd building con tractor, corner Willamette and Seventh streets. HOSENBLATT & CO.-Pry goods, clothing, groceries and general nierchandiHe, southwest corner Willamette and Eijihth streets. n CHARLES HOTEL-Mrs. A. Ren frew, Proprietress. The best Hotel in the city. Corner Willamette and Ninth streets. SHIELDS, .1. P. Physician and Surgeon north side Ninth street, first door evl of St Charles Hotel. STEVENS, MARK Dealer in tobacco, ci gsrs, nuts, candies, shot, powder, notions, etc, Willamette street. SCHOOL SUPPLIES-A large and varied nsortment of slates of all men, and quantities of .dates and slate books. Three doors north of the express office. THOMPSON BEAN-Attomeyx at law Willamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. WALTON, 3. J. At tomey-at-La w. Office Willamette street, between Seventh and Eiirhth. WITTER, .1. T. Buckskin dressin?. The hi.'hest price paid for deer skins, Eighth st, at P.rid-.'e. UNDERWOOD, J. H.-r,enernl !.rern- business and agent for tb Cont"ei'-iit In sorfnee Company of Hartford Willamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. ELLSWORTH CO., D R U O G 1ST, YITILL CONTINUE THE BUSINESS in Y all its branches at the old stand, off.-ric . increased inducements to customers, old and new. As heretofore, the most Careful attention eiven to Frescripions. NEW JIEAT MARKET On tb, west side of Willamette Street, between Eighth and Ninth. TT.cinv iiist noened a new and nst Meat 1 . . . O - I ... ..LL jk J Jlrket, we are preparea to iutoud ne oe Beef, TeaJ, olU, Pork, rtc, i T. ,,n-,r at th, low. at market rate ' ! Th. eustm of the public li respect- ( - r full solicited. Mf ate dePwd to aey rart of Ii, dtj fr harrf Mil.) jnwiwsta. General Hancock unJ Jin. Surrall. The Ropubliuan jmjicrs, in attempt ing to mako political capital against Gnoral Hancock In'cause )w obeyed an order wliiohcond. 'inned a poor woman to death, aro making tlieiiiselvcs npR'ar very ridiculous in the eyes of all think ing people There was not ono of these BcribMers who did not demand the execution of Jilra. Stirratt They stood ready to crucify any man who opposed her execution. Tlio people remember this tact Tlio Catholic Sentinel, of Fu tland, edited by a man whoso. Kepublieantani is unquestioned, has the. following on this subject: "The $eti)it:l loves fair play in poli ties as well as religion, and for this rea son we regret to see a portion of the Republican partisan press endeavoring to create antipathy among Catholics to General Hancock on the false charge that ho was cruel and unchristian in his conduct to the unfortunate Mrs. Surratt whilst sho was under his charge ere she was wrongfully hanged. The more this matter is ventilated the better it" is for the brave soldier who only carried out the orders of his superiors, and it is both unjust and dis honorable to endeavor to tarnish the fame of a bravj man merely becau.so he represents a political party whose prin ciples are not in accord with every penny-a-liner v.ho may bo hired to traduce him. Gen. Hancock had nothing whatever to do with the trial or the unjust sen tence passed upon llrs. Surratt, but as a military officer it was his bounden duty to see tho sentence carried out ir respective entirely of his private con victions. Not to do so would have caused him to have been court martini ed and to bo dismissed from the service in deserved disgrace. ISut that Gen. Hancock done all his power to amolior oratc the iinforttmaco condition of Mfj. Surratt is a fact capable of irrefutable proof. Jlishop Keane, of Richmond, Fatfier Walter of St Patrick Church, Washington and many other priests who are familiar with tho case all at test that Gen Hancock carried out his. instructions, and that tho priests w ho attended Mrs. Surratt hud every facil ity afforded them for the exercise of t'ieir sacred office in their roinistration-t for the unfortunate prisoner. The lat ter fact is established by the voluntary evideneo of tho priests themselves, whilit the sentiment cj pressed by Gen. Hancock himself on that lrmentable occasion fully demonstrate his Chris tian charity towards tho condemned woman; "I am carrying out the death sentence,," said Gen. Hancock, "anil it is the most painful act of my life, 1 would rather take my chances on the battle field, but am a toldter and mud vlry orhn." In this view of the caso wc hope the Rcrmblican nress which is interesting I - i itsrlfso singularly in trying to per huade Catholics that Gen Hancock acted tvrar.ica'Iy toward Mrs. Sun-alt will save their sympathy for their Catholic brethrrn us it is wasted on the winds which political questions generally raise but which are quickly subsided as soon as the truth becomes apparent If Gen. Hancock is not guilty of any other crime than this false charge, then, ii deed, is his character spotless! State TtAtiiEits' Association'. No tice is hereby given that the State Teachers' Association is appointed to meet in Salem, August 25, 1880, and to continuo in session three days. Teachers and educators in all parts of the-State are urgently invited to at tend and participate in tho deliljcra tions and discussions of the as iociation, as mattersof vital importance to educa tional interests will be submitted for consideration, A programme of exer ewes will be prepared and published in due time. The usual arrangements will 1 made for half fare rates on all the principal lines of travel for all who may attend the association. The Paving. By the time this cam paign is over Garfield will be thor oughly convinced that the only propr praving in the world is macadam. Another gang of Cl.he: e ari at work the grade of the branch railroad, .Min from Albany to Wm.. on I buildii loving i wtlo Faallj. "I don't wan't to make any trouble but there is one man in this city who ought to be gibbeted!" began a blunt woman of forty five as she stood be fore tho officials of the twentieth Street Station a day or two ago. When ihey inquired for particulars she handed cut a letter and said: "Observe the cuvelope. That lpfter is addressed to mo. You will see that tho letter calls me his jessamine, and ho want me to set au early day for the wedding." When the captain ha J finished the letter sho was ready with another, ad- ling: "And this addressed to my daughter Lucretia. You will see that he calls her his rosy angel, and he says he can't live if she doesn't marry him. It's the same man. So it was, and his letter was as ton- dor as spring chicken. That finished ho handed out a third, with the re mark: "This is directed to ray daughter Helen. It's the very same man, and in it he calls her his pansy and ho says he dreams of her." "Why, ho seemed to lovo tho whole family," remarked tho captain. "That's just it. I'm a widow with two daughters, and ho was courting us all at once and engaged to the three of us at the same time. Oh what wretches there are in this world." "Yes, indeed It's lucky you found him out" "Yes, it is. If I hadn't he might have married the whole caboodle of us. If Lucretia hadn't opened one of my letters, and if I hadn't searched the girls' pockets while they were asleop, we'd have thought him an. innocent lamb." "And do you want him arrested!" "No I guess not, but I want thi matter to go into tho papers as a warn in! to other women. Just think of his sitting up with me Saturday night, Lucretia on Wednesday night and Helen on Friday night, and calling each of us his climbing rose! Oh! sir, tho women ought to know what a de ceiving animal man is." "Yes, he is pretty tough." "It has learned me a lesson," sho slid as sho was ready to co. "The next man that comes sparking around my house has got to come right out and say which he's after. If it's the girls I won't say nothing, and if it's me it won't do 'em a bit f good to slam things around and twit me of burying two husljands." Detroit Fret Press. EmIOIIATIO.V FllOM CANADA It is curious fact that, while some English statesmen are trying to persuade their countrymen to make or mend their fortunes by emigrating to Canada, and the Canadian papers are warmly echo ing the cry, quite a considerable portion of the Canadian population manifests its dissatisfaction with its environments by moving across tho border. A Ca nadian journal, the Sarnia Observer of June 22d, remarks: The startling fact that nearly 60,000 Canadians entered the United States at the singlo port of Port Huron during the past eight months is found in the official returns of tho Collector of that port: We have taken the trouble to inquire into the accuracy of the return, and find that it includes only those who went into the country as actual settlers, no account k-ing taken of those who were merely passing through en route to Manitoba or the Northwest This frank repot t of the actual condition of affairs is in entertaining contrast with the brilliant picture which Lord Bcaconsfield paint ed a year or so ago,' in which a vast lody of American citizens wro repre sented as abandoning possessions in tho United States and seeking the rich grain' fields of Canada, Ilia Lordship got things a little mixed. ' As ordinary observer of telegraph dispatches will not fail to notice the pirtiality displayed in political re ports. The bulk of the dispatches is agaiwt Democratic interests. Reports are falsified, lltered or suppressed, and I many tiin they are manufactured. j We are codprtled to wait for Eastern ! M-. --CV.ra. Demn-raf. Stret SlalemfiU k'j lr. Tlldei New York Herald. Ex-Gov. Samuel J. Tildon, riding from Yonkors to New York yesterday afternoon aaid lo a Jltrald reporter, to whom he was speaking about politics! "I never was ambitious for tho Presi dency. I did not'eftre for the nomination when it was given me in St Louis. At that time I offered it to another rasa "Who was that mauf ' "Mr. Seymour." "Did you not seek the nomination made at the hands of the Cincinnati! Convention, which has just ndminated Hancock?"' "No, I did not seek it." "The letter of declination that yo wrote to the New York Delegation, Governor, has received various inter pretations on all sides, I am to infer from what you say that a belief much entertained in some circles that it had a double meaning has no foundationf "If it has been construed to mesit anything else than what is set forth in the words in which it is writon tho Press is to blamei My friends in the Convention knew perfectly well that ii meaut just what it set forth. The New York Delegation were advised of it Tho lost thing Mr. Daniel Manning, tho Chairman of the Delegation, did before io left for Cincinnati was to call on me and receive the verbal indorsement of what it contained." "Do you approve of the choico made by the Conventiont" "I approve of it ontirely and witu out reserve. To put tho question more directlt then, Governor, was Hancock the ma you favored for the nomination' "Yes, ho was." "Do you think tho ticket will be elected in NoveraberT' "The Democrats, in my judgment, mont, will probably win. The ticket has every reasonable prospect of sur Ccess. "Will you dovote any time or labor to advancing the interests of the Dem ocratic campaign this summerr "I hardly know how to answer that question. I will certainly give sup port to tho ticket I will give it nij cordial support" llad i .are Tiling. Some men are too stingy id live, that's a fact, and it is almost indisput; able that tho generosity of such men is always in inverse ratio to the amount of their wealth. In Portland, Oregon, tho other day an old clothes dealer found $1,000 in greenbacks in the lin ing of a coat banded him by mistake in place of an old one he had just purchas ed from a miserly capitalist The next day the dealer returned and stated tho facta Instead of hand ing tho conscientious man at least a fourth of the money, what did the old skinflint dot He gave him instead the princely reward of 2 50 in short weight quarters. When the honest old clothes man got around the corner he said to him self, softly, "Magnificent idea, that' of returning hirn counterfeit notes for the amount Twill just give me time to get out of the state." And ho went se renely off to buy a steamer ticket with the $2 50. Thus virtue is its own re. ward.S. E Pott. When flsnctrk It rrcildtat. The Philadelphia 'lime, sagaciously accepting Hancock's election as a fore gone conclusion is kind enough to nom inate the following gentlemen for posi-' tions in Lis Cabinet; Secretary of State Thomas F. Bay ard, of Delaware. Secretary of the Treasury S. J. Til den of New York. Attorney-General Allen O. Thur cSan of Ohio.- Secretary of the Interior--Toa4f A. Hendricks of Indiana. , Postmaster General W. It Morri son of Illinois. Secretary of War & J. Raa-li of Pennsylvania. Secretary of the NaTy-jJ. , ' Eat ' lisli of Connecticut . i i Undo Ed. Delaahmutt, el DUtv had a mare lost or -taleo from p j tore near the Fair Qrounds wMls a. tending tb Sf te Fair. r X