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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1880)
EUGENE CITY GUARD TELEGRAMS. EASTZHX. laaal(Ta4 Kli4 la limrt. Sr. LnrM. ov. W TV X:MnH EmlTa a f'.lij. wle-a Liana. TV W. r.f.M- tew On. aaaravea. M jean-teat. 1m fceraeel aa alrr-ae mu 14 i-M ale taa axtetr ft e.rerfT areaentua&eH. eav wtUMf aaterial aki (mm tJ aaera&ea - mill a n eaarjia' ! aiaaa ( IM faccra. It awma fci4r rwhtuaf tea h4 nUbOMT laaitmu. Taa amemeeal eo- Hi lauTaa M itrj ej-tiT. aartfulaea M l FmUt Jra T'x. J-e t Oa viiul 1 thaw a mu aartjstaea aa aa rmtwl a lae takmaA mer, etae. Tu rlTvr ia"i lu earueaa uu laU. jMat wr freaaa ta mi ta.' af aea. -D-. f. 1wTa. . VLirA S'sknl. w0 aairwa a taa f u aane nkunt ikpcf tatnn la taa wot, 4m4 kHtM. Lt ! fa Saaaal. Sir. JrJ-TY .veneer Rrtt-.lia la Wa fa aa lav ialaael c avatbuam ari (ir eaemaa wer f ma o eVela. ItMlM Citiirt CaaaAHIaei. Cwma, ST- aa Ialr.eaa ' W a Hi a-a riai M71 Hut A Imtft aa earteerf. t.4 11, r. e&4 (on taat & will to aaafcia tr esiGi ia HlU UCk UU HMO. A Caaalat.rafcl llaat. 1 tmk aVftTa: In i'-aa Mjtww. ealeemaa (n TnilaVtlpaiaatweirT ra. aea tvr aaiarrv fartlea lb.1 e-retla. wail wt:tiit trvLrrUfl V IM la ffat o ta l..'l.-a H -ae. Tie tr rs,atai4 !, IT 1 wt 'A jrw'irr Tear I aa eta la la t!rt r k- tartar J U. Wba Own tk Baa Cntrun, S'ir. K TV eaetera aut IT a-'. y1 MSI. f tb a4. It aoe!. etelea 44 4-W yit int. u ittra ut X-lo yr oi. U IV art era itv "I ML '4 Um kr.Ml ar c-wvM tT mi4 n jt at t7 la Ih awil UU. 1 17 mi; la lb wura num. i&ak; la la nal&tra Utt. 7 fc7 aul. Tk IhisalrtMhaai Cmm. Vovrnu. IT-TV TirrJr.Jta mti: 11 la aa bu that lb wwj o ih k nawatMl l th arMrr rir nrxa ta itnanair&B at Dm tt 7aH. Th tm Ut thi rDir. ( fsX timnr br ah will ba rrpirc4. Im tniut ttiun hr ript froal anrpn aa4 ) UU arra avl lb luill waml, wa'fe,U capuja 4 nl. Ibal aa ikrT la pTs aat aa ipuaU In nun Wil4 un la aavl aa4 u rpir alvnM aa Lm MTTnlttd npcrtailr wht ih . rotary f Ih aarjt a la('rw4 Ibal If t'nlr4 Capiaia Mr! vald b rlm4f In vkuumA Vt lb M1. rraaatUa( aa liiab AI4clly la Chi. (.nttMn. Tl'tr. WCrlimiDarr tT Intar f'.r lb (rrmallha la Cblran ( a r,trl Iaa4 lb pnrj' bclnr tu mii la lb !( u( J'arb'll and hi ron(rrr la inlaa4 ad to nrmt' atr Ih land ai(IUU'n f that umnirf. A romuiKU o( bib Irlabmaa an4 AnxrVaB tu apcUt to fpirt Brit HiiBilajr no orraalulU. To pita I 10 bar rliitj l'irm'4 In a aaH uf tb mr. all ln( tributary lo oft cBlral l1f. acd Ibnnh lb triKb i raia avmrjr io b l'iriH al Ofir if Irrland. (Bi'lrrafl arai waa aaoHtV4 and abunual aid ill oVmbtlta mail. alrld. Tmnritrt, III., rnri'Jllll"'o4 Cam llltK. V jtmn, to lbp h'rr( btfur por train. Mb a IwUollr killed. UaraVlit Umtmg llaaaa. WMHist", X'T, flr)lld Ibarra f'r h'm N dar mrnlii. Hi vuhilr bnlo baa allr re tarded fcia finrai matura. Il aa al lb Cbnatiaa cbur b arrrlr Ibla BjriilBtT and loik latrilb lb rrldttit. Tb nviat alard lrl ar alVat ra Irtln; bli callort tod bl rlatima with hiiTman. 11 la aaf to ej that no prmtm wbatnrer kwrw tuf tblnf lat Iba furB.tiua of bl rabtoH and tbal bl rrlallonaar Bvl (rlabdly with Hhtrman. Tb lalfr, buwirrn, will aot l a ratulldau (r a cabla! fotlUnn nil Ira twaira la lha atual'irlal rac. Dlaaar Panjr al Ih Whit llaaaa. Prandrat and Mra. Htj iiUrtlnrd al dlntirr hi rrrnlD PmldnH-rlarl Oarfteld and wif. Olbr uu wr aiaulT ot Ut caMart with lb tvrvUuu it Attorn? (.orrJ iJrrriui. who I not In lb cltr, VKJt of tbrm bln( arrooiaiilrd bjr thHr tlrn. Auionif In Kurat wr IUrhrl Hioltb, of tli Cincinnati Oaartt. ( bltf iiuttra WalU and wl!i HtiIj Morrill and wll, AxiaUnt HrrMarjr of HUt liar and wit, Jii.tlr htmtiK and wif, Hu abir Mwrlll and wif, lieorx bain roll, lb biato rlaa, Onurrrumni ilutlrrworth and Townarud of Oblo and ii'irar iJavia o( 1'allfornla, st.'.fbirrr nan Hbrllaliarifrr, Mr. aod Mra. ,Vrrio( Han I ran, claw, Mra. AUinlraJ lablfra and Major HwaJn. M. ta. la Waahlaaton. Onljr alxml twentr r'ffrinn ar lu Iowa al. though eunitrnHi bimi in a . Tb ilr Doll... For lb wrrk rndlnif I'mij .'.;l,' ln allrrr djlara w. dulrlbuud. 1'urln tb rnTTtatitnllUi Jirlod lt rear tUX wrt dlalilbtittd. Wkatahall w da with tar 0n..l. I OcnrraJ Mllr arrlrnl lwlir, and lb a'lualiblt rrr Hi alKiial aervii apioliiliii-til baa broars oul alrb. It la utt'lrnt-xxi that both lUrr and (iar. oM farHatB, and It I Iwlitred thai h will b appolnlMl, and Ibal Ord will b rrtlrrd and Mill t (Irra bla plan.; bul It la nS'lrraUwd Ord objn la lo rtlrniirnl ublr M I'owrll la rHlrd. Irrd la BTrtllaa pant lb rttirtna' ar,and bla dUin.ln atloa la txi,ai'lrrd anararluua. It I un'lratoud Ibal HVyald will hf rmiaioa lake a yar'e at" anr. Tbia will aluipllfj ttiattrra. for aa b ! Wnt fotnt tbrr will b bo lac for blui unln a Bra driartiarbl b rrraUd. -aat Mlla aaat Haw Folltlta." TL or fal mall Iraln ltara b"i"D and Xrw Orlrab plarrd Nrw Y'fk ovrtilu bapar cm Iba atrwU al 10 A. M. The train waa ball au boar 11 on arrlrlna; al Wabliiit"D, bill rra. hnl Hu b. Bmd on erbtdijl ttm. " i Ml nialla and alow pd lUca," wa ona of tb loaala at dliibrr. UAILWAY AWAIRS. Fracraaa af Iba pravar aad Hlo Craad a Mead. Coisaaoo Hrario. (V,l., Not. 71 Al mrrllnv o( lb lirnrrr and Hlo flraiid eb-kholdrr frMiiknl I"aliurr In bla irbort aar Ua fiilluwlnv UilrrMliiiii IMliii: OAnillwif r.Kd ar now eouiilrtl and It lilH td tbal tar Biilr will ba oi.ro in April un. Ihm drlarrd bjr w, Tha laal li.lnnl Uilltau would hav b.a lu i itlon alnarlr bul for Iba linioallllllr of rttaJniiia; ruouifh laliorm, wlntrr barln) approa. brd. All man riulrrd ara now ob tainable and "i or Km mra and ) aiilniala ar bow worklbf on lb couiau'a titruaiou, A Mtaara frara fay Uoald. Jftw Tola, Sot. 77. Tlie Trlhon. Jar floiild a fiprr, aj; 'if lb Ctutral iflr doe not unite Willi Ih I nlon r'ariOr no nir Wratern rallrola will be built, but If II dora unite then the ilurllan. Ion road will lie built Ibrmiib In the faiifto and another will be built I) tha Alrblaoa coiup.nr lo Iba 1'ai'lnc, Tha Hallraad Camblaatlaa aad Canplla llaaa. Tb Trthnn aara Ibal allhonifh all Ih rartlce InlerMled bjr t,lilr drnlala bav art al rrat tb atorjr tif ronaolldallou of tba VandrrMII Mana wilh tha tliliaiio, Hurlintrlon k Uulni r and At hiaon, Toprka A Kama K rtiln-ala, ). t lb two lad. r iwrrful roniblnatlona r iirrfvllnn arranifrrmiita ahlrh will ahortljr mult lu a anion. Tbia will make a alron. taw. 1 u llurlluiitou la rta.ly In ritiid Ita line In Kebraaka lo Druvrr, and la alao pn parrd to build from Uruvrr to (iiidrn. It the Vi,lral l annn doe not unit with to I nlou fai iAi , uo furlbrr wrelrrn mkIi will b bul II br. the liurlluKlon aya. trut; Inil II It doee unite, Ibeu lha Ihabiu uwurra of the Uiirllnntoa Inl.ud lo build a line etralxhl throuifh lu the I'ai lBr rot. The AU hlaou Mad baa a Una elrelbt to liearrr, and the roinhiiiatlon will Ihua bar two routra lu lb 1'a. inc coaal from ChJaio. Another roul will be If Ih Ab lilaon. Kamaa Cltjr, Atlantic and 1'a.iflr, or tha louth parallel lo th meat, and braid till Ihrr la au oullrt Tla MMlroto the Oulf of ( allforula, ahlrh uiakra (real aaTln( fur travrl lu Japan, Auatralla and Month Arwrli . 1 he Atrhlaoa alao had a Ihniuvh route lo the City of Mril-u. II la wall eelablllahnl thai tbia combination will be flr trd In tb nrar future. Tba InteMlrraa'a Nw fork aiwlal aaya whether Iba Pacific rallroede be ronaoll Jalrd under on man atttmenl la a quretina aald lo b IutuItpiI In ureal doubt. No proareaa la Ih matter baa been made. HlBre tb Tribun anuounred tha feueral plan pro pod th I'nlim baa been planed In the hernia of one af Ih boatoa director ef lb company for conaid afallim. Ilrferrtn lo Ihla fact, a dlrmior of th company aald to-dayi "You know a lar part of our atari la bald la Boat 00 and aiurb drpenda uMa Iba (Will on of the Boatoa atorklMildrra. Tbry are very aolld and will to Tery alow." The nieUB( of lha coBipany'i alorkholda will b held In Ibe tret week la 1'a.eojber and It la aald lo ke Improbable that any action will be taken before that lima. Appelated raaaaagar Agaal. J. W. Mora baa here appointed (rnrrml paaaeufrr al of lb L'nloa farloc railroad la tile city. CANADA. laaaaar Wracked la Lab Haraa. Couaaaaooo, No. 77. II la bow alrooal certala that tha ateamer Htmrae baa been loat. Tb ateaaa. ar Columbia of tba t:hlcao Hue arrtred here to-d)r wd report lhal while DaMlng the Iiucke, la Ik Burua, ib enrountered portion) of th wrerk(a of ateamar. Tb laia waa atrewa for Billei. Her TV totaaata aeanaed fa aaa latkaai a aaa any CWIU4 ad lav ear. Tee aaaarai eatav a aaa Ih aaaaea aarark Maatt eeef. aT u Iiwla, aad wa a ateeea la a aa Oa aariy aart af taa weal. lie aiavaa waa karr fraaa CkwaaT foa day aao. kaa waa aiaiaa a aa-w an aaa i. aaetad kaa raftauU kaa avatar aa Cuaaraad. aod waa .ad at eiA. aa aaa raanrad loa 111. aV TW www 11 aaraaaa oa baard lava feavaaa kacuvi rVf tan aiaiiira. Tha rrf ml Patb-a ahla. 5ra T .aa. a 2T-Aa buawa -acrk aaya TV E w.jaaa, Aawracaa aad laaaabaa Cau Cn. w.ii ao aiy tk Heuaaaeat la a an f taarar(ia al the cr.ab 1 11 Tka aaatara tad af taaaaai artU Lead maklj Uiaad. ciarta wti taa mmt aaaia aa aaVMa ia.ea.1. wkjch wtU a laid ar:y ta u ;- T T a-- 41 a aaaa LaUad. aa ant la ua txa caia 4T. tbia tor KachiW iavtn-taa i'ieaai p.aa t lna f Ua rata aanaaraoiy. TV Mil wtll 0-avit taa taa eaa aauilia a a led. tulia nareawataaTTaa af taa ewaoany kara bad aa utecevra wttt at i'a A. ktacLioaaMl, wb kaa anauaad to naaat tba aui. hlyrwreehed aaa) la !.-. Qrnavr. Jfcra. T.j-TV caftata. auaar aid crew ef taa bnAia ar at Aaaoati. bel-J frnanra, aaaadea toaaref tka crew wha are dead. TVa au ntwa ar aVteciite aad mim. Tka ataf Ian aa aekn ta CUi lay. Her err aaa! am i (era were aaeed. FOUTlCAL MATTlIU. Clal ikaal OarBeed' CaMawet- fmvt. ft. 2 TVa Tiavea' WaaiLta-a rtal aay. tnrUU kad tee fra tavrraawa a.l 1W aaaa. 11 ja klaa taat ka w.aii aa teaaed a kaa kna ma.- a ta bead cl lie imaary. saermaa reaued uut a. .a eaamd U aea .! cccuat, ka mld rraaaa a tba tad. Otrt'U it aaa or anea ual k an atvaxtk-a w.a a ba amtrai. Oa tea fee ef kva fUrnar.a asd taa. I -tr. aeaa. betaj aeptraAt. aVead taacejuaet anacu-n. Ita kecieaed UM tka Caaaereai wUl f muea a rf feaaa. taOT tin PeeA7taua. Buuw t S-w tiurlaad aad Oait u.A ba fitra a ar.rttotio f.r Lrn f. M Tt-a. karaaaa Ahead la abla. CaTK aaV, Jflrr. A3 aea rrtTd her. v f !ntaui."a'!' Ik rertuaty af avrau i lent, a t taa hca lra. Tba ait w-.il 4nU;a ka kr. kt toera at a ita that aeraa ta tka faivtu aoa (ar iie&c U taa tia-aeye aula. aladlj HaablKaa. OorrTU Gray kaa prrJ a It U ceuh f' clerk -4 eniua r rlrrUai arfT ta ! ar.ru retorea ornrrred. aal a liy wiii ajM.t;y aqbavrtb to It. tea la-baaa VWja will Tod aoiiXy r(abaaa ta tba ticV.J coiietfe. atea llarlea A bead. Imaiarott. 5 r. T--fiurnX Ika Harrtar.a kaa rlard tb ll for aenai.r ta taie aula, aad tie re t litua .U of kiM wxum. tea, r-aeelMy. Ijntwi'i. X ft. Ky-mtnr tr aay that tha dVvnrti polvy dina taa aeaear.a anil be rerun BttAt:t.oa t. rxuiaee,aMto r Vraaettr laiaa awlieee. I'iaf ia rpoairaUry Ia diay or ob atrotlx.a auk la rpnkutae. - keek aad keck. CVWi. Tim. J7. TV Tr.baae fimibe tie 1A Vwin aUbiKat of tnnr.. taaew fr.ca o& iaJ rMarr... Ir a t-ry aute la tl, aai'H ,a In UU pmiler.tial tln-tioa f.araM. l.au.lU: Hanwk. laatilt: Tr. A.'; l.w. VM: aJir.ai. i;i; 41, ,rl,'iA, Oari't: piataty vt Uaiv cotk, Tha Wlacaaaia Vat. MrLwarm, Kirt. T7. TV atat ranra 1t cmplrUd tb ran Taa of Tote caet af ttv iaet -llr. a lolloaa: raol nun. bar of TM.a caat, X., OarVld. ! : Uutntk. I14,H; Weaier. antl aacr.l oriety, Sri ; Icaperuu, Ul, trMlxt lt.f, I. Tka Cklarada Vat. , Irivrxa. 5ot. T7. rjflal canraa of Ik T''e oa crncraeeawan: Itelford, rapobUcaa, TTa.; Mom- .a, drraorral, M.474; alar ita, t-raeniaviar. in. Tb letflalatir will atand Vaate. repnblli-ao i: demorratx i; b'oa, rpahll'a ,, dem'"-rue U, repablKan nitnty oil f.tnt baibd to. The rote ca preeideatiel tlrtra will ba canraaaed Taeaday. Cbar af Fraetd. Vinan, Sot. 77. Th Warren roanty lctlrrtt rra,mlaaionera bare been bald for trial bit Wednta day i"t r)enin( rote. Daeaapart aa tka War Path. Cmkhio, 5ot. An InteiMaan Waablrgton apectal aaya: 4' hn I. baTtaport baa bean bar to day. Ill and Marahall Jaw.ll bad a omaulullon with (farnrld la relaltoa lo th Cblnra firgrd let ter. IrTrnprt aaya thai In a few daya more Indict ment will be returned. It I anderabjod that be la after certain demorratle polittriaae In WaabisgUio, Who do not auapei 1 it will mi on tnera. Tba Tlaaaa Ballal Uaiaaa 04. Ciper, of lb republican national eommlttea fpim Xorth Carolina, ha arrtred. Ha aaya that (irandy and (.'anedy, republbana, will enntral tb eta of C'allarn and Hharkleford. II declare that the tlaaue ballot alone carried tb day for the dem o rata. BV ATLANTIC CABLIS. Traap Ordered ta Irtlaad. lmrxi, Not. The battalion ordered to Ireland niimlx ra about "f men. II ronulua few If any Irlahmrn. Tba battalion learn V rdnreday. L;acra' Trial a. Hraly and W alab will be tried at lb Cork aeelte, J ember 7th. Laad Heetlaf at Dahlia. D'-aua, Xor. V At a lame land meeting at Siljro In-day, Iiarltt, lrlllon and re-ibm were prraeut. Two bottl.e of ffunowder were found under the platform befcr Ibe meetinx U((au. Aa Appeal (rem Caaatjr Clara IihLi, Not. Jr). Tb mairtatratr of County Clara bare roTrd to call Um,u the (oTernment to lake meaaurea lo maintain law and orJ'-r. C'arbbura'a baccaaaar. Ixniioa, Not. 'fl Lord Colrrldife, chief Juatlce of the common plea, baa been appointed chief luetic of lb V'l'cn'i beucb, rice blr Aleiander Cockburn, deccaerd. Moaejr for tha Itab. L"oo. Not. W The ftinrUinan aaya V beller Ibe money for lyl x k will eoon be found, a we bar alrrvly rrclred donationa aiuountlii2 lo tl;w. and more la profulaed. Ilaalaa I halUag Laycock. IxiatKia. Not. W. Haitian baa leaned a challenir lo Laynn k, offrrlnx lo row hlin for Iff a aide, Han Ian to rbiNjee the route ant the malt h ba made Monday, otberwiae llalilau will aall Liec. lat. A'rrat af Uaab Itabber lyiatana. Not. W Harry Whit and Matthew Al len, lellrved lo be lrailera of a King of bank rohbere, wrre arrratrd to-day by the polli after a abiot re- itatenre. AO acrviinpllre eecaiierl. Thry had robbed a aafe laal nlghl In lb office of Y. L. Clarke, a lmkcr. laadllloa aa t Halclaaa'a arradr. Yuan. Not. M. Tba Monlenrirrina paaaed throuirh Majura, leaTlne 1 garrlwo there, and occu- Ulid tba Mali retrenchment on th liMilbt. A drtat hment aubeucntly alvancrd to take poeaee alon of IiuKIkuu. Official Information la retwlred thai penrlah I'aaha M reonally aurrcuderrd liulclyno lo th Montrue Krtna. UMlay. CoaTKTlori.t. Not. 77. Tha Mnntenrirrlna at Aral demaudil a moiith a delay before occupying I'uIi'Ikiio, bul Iirrrlab I'aaha and admirala of th Diet rrfiiae.1. Ui'iipatlon waa peacefully oom plrted at mldtilibl Friday, a Jwlh (raBtlaa. II1al.11, Not. 77. Tb police bar torn down laarla In aoutheaetrni quartera of the city dlrect y Inctuna th Inbabitauta lo prraecutiun of tha Jew.. orlellata for America, Ilcaim, Not. 7. Th ttatrtt declare Merlin and U'liihborin loana In a aiaie of aie f,.r au. other year. Another elilp loatl of aoctallal bar left Uamburg lor America. at or via y for Aancrlca, Paata, Not. V7. KIt million franra were with drawn from batik to-day for America. lUvar. Not. 'il Th eteaiuer Leaelug aallrd to day for New York with 7.uuu,liU franca. Kir nth J araailata aiaed. rail, Not. 77. Th trial of a aull brouitht by Gen. UrC'laery baa cow ludcd. The court alter ad tnttllue; etlenuallnif clrcuuiatauiea condemtifHl le aaul, editor .and I'baitvln. iuanaerof l.a I'ellt Par larne, to Sura of tout) and Jul franc rtapectlTely. Bear aaalatl Waltr. Virxxa. Not. 77.- fttyrlan, a aala water manufac turer, wrllea to Ih New free Pre that b la ready lo enter Into competition with br. Tanner, brer atiainat water, lie aaerrta b can f aal on beer at daya. Iiailaa AtTalra. Komi. Not. 17. No! only li there talk of coalition between th right and rttrem left for tb oear. throw of Ih nilulatry, bul tha poeaibtllty of a coa, lltlua of theee partlea for tb eonatruction of a new mlulalry la aerloualy dlacuaaed. Maal Cat hi Vialt Phart. Madbio, Not, 17. Tb Duk of Medina, brother-in-law of Iun Carina, waa ordered to aborlen bla atay In Hpaia bexauae be recelred TlalU from Ultra montane. walk AMca. Cart Town, Not. II. Th rebel bare ben dla Mned from lb lrlb uouutalna. Tb colonlala loet four mru. It la bellcred tbal tba rebel loat bearlly. Tb patrol from Mafeleuy found a larfr body of baautoa la tbeir front and retired without caiagtBf tb Bmy. Tba Craelaa Araaw, At. Hot. 3r. Tb poTerament If deUrmlned lo roLlinued mtllUry preparation. Tba king ta rreacut almoal dally at drill of troop. -en aea a bfe yaaeai il axertad -faaactta. 1 aatw aeanaed aaa aaa (at Wad a (ad 1 CAAirOKklA. taa raaacaeco. So. r-Tk eaa af L ht Kae kaaa f-ar tka aaaeeWr a Ckeebaa lilta4 aaa f aa taa aaraarrvar caaart la-day. aaea tka acaaart claaaid kia piea froBB "aaea la eaaare!y aa aa raull. aa.1 prvar aejainai aa tka aav ckanr- It . thai waaa tka tnt anal aa aaaaakiaad aa tka (raad ad ta&amaJLty la taa aBaa.Uaa. a- try af faini wa aada aa taa rexrU, aad it anU aa ha aaaved laal ua aaeartcaaaot f 1 ketuad Hurt redari. Callaalaaa. TVa U X trata fna BkIy k 0klat. aaav ta tollmen nta a fretaltl bat day. k A eaapavea ecv4 amaa war aMadraUy dmald. bat ax waa aarmaafykart. bla laa aaTtka CaUlfaaala Caeet. as lVtaaex Saw. TTTk'a eaenlaA! a bcaal'a era af tfoe a. i. Jieaaa MtluVa. frtaa eaattbenrf I' a Praaeiaca, arrteed ta pn1- Tka parry neauted af Ca- t. A. 1. 1 1 aaaan. AWoad Dint piiaaod lu ad tea eeaavea. TV capaaia telia ua (U-brw-.aar ee-rr- TVa aup aauaed frora Baaabarrf aa aaa Ok wttk a rtaeral cartr eaai4d n Bry Warr k Ca, aaa rraactan. ABmi taa let e awp kaatr, akea ia tka Ttruuty ef Cae H'a. beary eiiea wee aanaakrel aad ua au aeaaa efc Men wer eee U piP waarh aad at a. ajU auaaaared to kep Ua aaup fnea avaaisaj aay awe waaer. and aka kea oa bar eotna wna a fair proa, aart af favaiae; aatil yrr. Mta. aaMit BUvea eat fraa aa Fraaetava. Al tiu usva a keaey gaiataaaa. Taa a;p leaoeed kaartly aad Ik war caiiad. On ua afuraeea ef tka ITtk H ba'aa m- aeat ual ftber aoaa;iaT waa aaa lea, aad It wa denied u bar tka ea.. wlach waa eaeaii.y aaa- la. Taaef tka 0J9 a braua wetw haieaed. Cf- Ciaeaea. aeecad We aad tee aeaaaea ta ae, aad f '.ret ll'-r J. ua oat. earpeav. aauiiar aad a V-T ta lha ouei. Oa tka eaaT of taa ink Cast. Claaaea IraM auat af tka aaai a h at. Ke thick Ua kraA aa.1 crew inn. Tharvtay wa Henry aaraeke. a auivr. td- Ta party ar La fKd ae.u aad ar.U fe aaa Inaciaco ta tka aait aktser. ACCIHTa. Rallraavd ArxiaVeae. PTrraar-a. IT. Laet atral at aat laiil aa eeaabnaad ex;rea a tka B. O. weal aaer aa basnuni u Beixaurr a to oa acenast of aaoaea raiL TV ecris aa badly arail ae-l taa iremaa bleed. Tie ai lirn-frr wer Tery Ltue la.-URd. faar Diaaatcra. BcTTaiA. Srw. r.Tovr mlroa! acrtteat er- enrreil :a Uue TlliltT ade. UTorrtaT taa aeata of ti aaa. aaoatiy oa tka law Ijt Centra! aad Lax aaot r-au. aatal K a plaaiaa. E-rne rr. Svr. 77 A k.'iT eip'. d la Aalrw M evre f.wa.Tre at Chare aw tin a'Knw 3t-r.ly lUmnLdkiai taa kenii-W. k-lUM oatrrvjit Ceeori Jfonra. ka aa.1 aaucnar aua. aam aiao-wm, aad arrerety araUaj aad etOTJa ti.urtx foor cken, or auira af vacua auty yea au. fatTacaiad. Nrw T-ii. S rt. 17. lnr.it a elit Ira ta a bnartiaar kiaat 11 Si. 11. (rrt&l rreet. iaaie Heer.n waa mSsvum ta ted. Mary Bawk urew ker baby ta tka atreet aad framed a.an. Satan were tajared, taa Ireavea cAck:av uena. ratal Acctdcal aa tha Prartf aad) Kia tSraaaW Haaat. Irra-m. Sir. M. Traia Si. U oa th Ixcrer k aa (ma.ie rad wa tercwa fnaa la tra k by a br.kea rail dy oelweea Pwbio aa-l Cofcwio apr.nc. Ltrraeer let-aaLaa aad ta reao, syx-a- etrett. were h.ta iii.l. Jiaa at ua paaaesajeri aer aenooaly laj-ued. aaer aiHe. Cm Cialk Creek. IetTr k E; Oria.1 . K.. aiity laborer wer coiad a-day by a ema ail. Twaa- ty wer kiiled acd iulel. had Death af a Child. J run Cm. Str. Ifaai asl Aasi Arte. revMrtirelTaerea aad It yean, wail pLartae ea a pond b-eday. brr-k UroA?h u ka a ta?"U tai" to water. John Lul.a. aja ij. raa w ueir aa- eteteae aad ratheW both ap ta ki arm, bat be, f r reachicf ah're the y.-anit waa deed. ICYIOA. Tb HI a. Tiar.ijna. Nor. 'p. Oflnal miBtnr ttatemecta eotiUiB tha foilowir.;: I nlon r:el dr.nni th week er, tiiLt ot or fmm th J) loot and i ter- 1. Aaaaya arcTan 1 31 M. Joint nierr ST!a rroaev-nt ha mn weet on th VSi foot lerel 11 feet. Can Virginia ba raiaed ml ton of ore, aeeaytat t 0 u. bailioa ahipmenu amount lo l Vtt IM. Call f'rrnta baa raiaed aa luna. aeaaytna; til MerJcao I croeecultln reel Jointly with Inlon; diaiaae made laal week M feet. A drill ba been run down VA feet and no water found to binder atnklng. Hale and Norcra botated IS ton: arerair aaaaya Vt 45 per ton. Slue lb report of aaaaya, II car bade bar been raiaed. Sierra Neraila baa raiaed 11 ton; aea j 1 nut giren. f Ira at Karaka, Beeada. Frara.. Not. 78. Th bolallnr work and black. arulth ahop of the Walea Conaolldated Mine, bnrtied laai niaht; l'a, tiu.uv; partly inanren, .ae ioe in life, Ibe miner racapine; by another outlet. The Worka will be reconatmcted al an early day. WAIHISOTO-I TEtUilTORI.' Tha LI11I HarahaU Aaher aa Whldby'a . lalaad. Poar Towsarim, Not. 77. The bark Llute Mar ahall, which left port Illakely laat Thurwlay mora. Inir, lumlier lalen, bound ont, wentaabure al Mutiny bar, Wfaiilhy lalaiid. yeaterday. No further l arttcu- lar reported. fori lawaataa iteaaa. PoiT Toweo, Not. 78. Th ablp Olympna. lumber laden, waa lowed to aea t"-dJ. The bark LlzxloaMarahall la atill ben. Bne leak but little. Ienutr Hheriff Stone. In endeaTorioa to draw bla plabd to defend hlmaelf from an armed maa whom he wa arreatlnil to-day, ahot hlmaelf through the band, lnflictlug an ugly dean wound. Ta b Hanged. Wall Watxa, Not. 77. Thomaa, the BrumBeld miirtlerer, waa aentenced to be banged by Judge a Ingard tbia morning, bat of execution not yet act. Peter Lain.r waa aentenced on ill the charge to four year In the penitentiary. BU1TI8U COLUMBIA. A Saw trikTh Waathcr Kie. VtcToai. Not. 17. Hpeclruene of quarti from Tekoo rtvrr are In town and eirltlng mm h atten tion. Tha quartz will be aaaayed In Han Krkuciaco. A number of miner who hare clalma In Caaalar In. lend lo Tlail the ledge neit aprlug and abould they Dnd encouraging pniepecta they will remain there Inatead of reliirnltig to their old atamplug grounda. tin tha ltu I nat. there were alt lucbea of annw on Mi-Dame creek but Iieaa rtrer.wa open nntil the Tuth Inat. The Htlckeen cloned two daya lab-r. Tha weather at Fort Wrangel ha been clear and froaty. Parliament la auiumoned to meet on the 74th of January for the trauaai tlon of btialuea. Th Moitbera Kartbqaaba. VtrroBtA. B. C Not. 77. Th recent eirthquake ahoa ka In Alaaka and tb region north of here In Brlllah Columbia wer very Tlnlent. Inimetiae glai lera were apllt fnra aummlt to baa and great maaaea raat Into Talleya and creeka, completely Oiling them urh A 5 Ice, Light, Toast Lnncri. It often IiappcDBthntaftora lato Learr tlinnor, or when arriving homo Lite in the eTening, or when one in an invalid or dvHpeptic, and especially when a trouble some tooth or other mouth ailment pre venta proper maxticution of harder food, one wants a light, easily digeitted and cattily mastioftted dish of lunch. Well cooked oat meal, tho graiua nearly whole and not ' all in a mush, is quite good but is not always accessible, and is not liked by all. Latterly wo have found the following very good, especially for a late supper or lunch, eaten only an hoar or two before retiring: Toast some slices of bread protty well, craping off any blackened, charred portion; lay tne slices on plato, preferably a soup-plate, and pour on cold milk enough to wet it through, and leave half an inch or so in depth of milk in the plato. Good milk; a little extra cream in it is all the better, and a Tery trifle of salt improves it for our taste. Put over the toast thus prepared an in verted large earthen bowl, or tin basin large enough to cover it, and set down upon the plate all round. Tut this in a warm, not very hot, stove oven, two, three or more hours in advance. The milk will cook and evaporate, and its substance be condensed in the toa.st, while the cover will keen the toast moist. It is then very good, and eats well with out butter, though a little may be used if desired. American Agriculturist. After the choir of one of the churches in Ithaca had performed a rather heavy election, tha minister opened the Bible and began reading in Act ST1, "And if Ar the uproar had ceased.'' Taa Iriak l1UUddu I jjLil O'ConeeU Ul ever been to Amaru, hi coara ia Ireland wooU Ue bean followed wita that kind of in ter, wtica pringa from yraonAl OrailiaritT wi'Jk a leader ia gwal pobUe aiaiia. tlv- uceaaor of OConunJ ad Irian asi-bior ia chief i nnaocUcHily Mr. Parnell. and Lias all who wihJ taw aad krd ia tiu con 2 try daring lu viait Ut winter. 'o two men could be more dUerett ia temperament than th ratal rrtxalc-r aad Li snsor. In .t;m .'mct tjt fLrure. senoas mien. and dry manner of Mr. ParaeU are ab olotelv eontratd with the burly fona oaJ joTial, ready witteJ elomieace of th shrewd Iruamaa wao usea n I fire forjy and fifty yean . Mr. Par- e-'i Koa BLainlT Lis tart American ohgia. Tlvere was qaiet geatiefnaali aeas of irapreadion prodnoed br his pub lic appearAace ia UU concirr, ua tocnf was not of the caATc:entic IrUh geaiality. He dU net en Lie a nua who til eTr mda a jte or tavn nr. a rformr racier of the lean Ca;ns Kpe tLa of the order of St. Vir.et. Unon the delivery of hi fint ar.aa.-ri ia Xw York there was not what ean be eaihaAia anon ' the au dience; at le-ait the impriioa was that the feeling of the aaJ:a impatiently soaght aa ocaraji'A ia his ipeech to maa- ifMt oseil rauer loaa mat waa reaua- ! arnkeJ bT ti treecli. lie was co a' meaiared, prudent, and without tk &sm trace of pandering to the cAAsion of hi aadiatne. Theae also are qaaUties of a leader who knows Lis men and bansei his own endi. Wlthia a few moatL the Irith agita tion Laa beea aaia very active, and eaormocj deaonatration have taken place in honor of Mr. Parnell, while the mar Jer of a lAndlord-noblemejj aa J the tone of the whe of Jir. Parneli and his aAAOciairt Lave aroused tery deep feliag and much apprehension. Mr. Fronde has contributed one of his char arterutie articles to the literature of the contest. Lis remedy of the situation be ing a Una and uncompromising assertion of British power. Ilia doctrine is that the bland cannot be severed, and that hnmanitv. reaon, and every interest re quire that fact to be conceded, and that tne imperial authority be imperially mainUined, justly but inexorably. The article is Tizorous. but no policy which Mr. Froade could propose for Ireland wcn'.J be acceptable to the Irish. Locking over the coean, it seems to bo clew that the real object of the present ag:Ut:on is tne old ODjeci me practical indei-endencc of the country. Perhaps Mr. Parnell would sar that he aims at paif-l revolution. His purpose seems to be to produce a state of feeling which will cause the Irish tenantry to refuse to pay rent for land except npon its own terms. Inis would te practically recon- fiicatiea by revolution. If the refusal were really general and national, it could be met only by arms, and anarchy would ensue. The terrible famine of the last year is a powerful ally of Mr. Parnell. War and anarchy may be bad, but are they worso than starvation? This would ba tho unconscious or open argument of the tenant and the agitator. This is the situation which confronts the Gladstone administration. Any govern ment might be perplexed by the problem 01 Ireland. Al is me res tin 01 prviuuguu and ingenious and outrageous misgov- ernment, and the feeling in England, as shown by the action of the House 01 Lords, which holds a veto upon ligisla tion, only increase tho difficulty. irom the American pom 01 view me truo policy of the friends of Ireland would have been to make a cordial alii ance with Mr. Glotlstone's government, in the confidence that a statesman so able and so sincere, who had. shown himself to be a faithful friend of justice in Ire land as elsewhere, wonld do everything that could be done, if not everything that Irish agitating ardor might desire. But to perplex his administration by de mands whose concession would , involve the overthrow of the most cherished and fundamental British principles and tradi tions seems at this distance to be the do liberate preference of an enemy to a friend. The Irish agitation has a very simple ohoice of alternatives, unless it has decided to invoke war. It most choose between the most liberal of possi ble Liberal governments, which is that of Mr. Gladstono, and a Tory adminis tration such as the voto in the House of Lords indicates. But tho unreason of the agitation, like the old misgovern monl, and the bitter race and religious prejudice, is one of tho chief elements of trouble for an administration of tho best intentions. The Irish agitation has evidently do- cided that Mr. Gladstone's inheritance of trouble is its opportunity. Here in America, where there is strong sympa thy with the suffering of any peoplo, there is nlno a profound faith in the sure and pormanent, even if gradual, remedy 01 iiiw. Although a ttepuoiio, ana wiiu burning questions to consider, we do not take revolutionary short-cuts. It seems to lis here that it will be long be fore Ireland is likoly to have so power ful a f riend among British statesman as Mr. Gladstone, and that co-operation, not distrust and opposition, is the balm for the present ill. The domain of the "Easy Chair," indeed, is not the realm of politics, in any local or partisan sense. But a tranquil spectator looking out up on current events at home and abroad, and chatting of them without acrimony, cannot but hear, as the whole world has heard during the year, the cry 01 Irish suffering, and look with sympathy and friendly interest upon the methods pro posed not only for feeding the starving, but for preventing starvation. Har per for December. . Bugs. As an inseot destroyer the juice of the tomato plant is said to be of great value; the leaves and stems are well boiled in water, and when the liquid is cold it is sprinkled over plants attacked with insects, when it at once destroys caterpillars, black and green flies, gnats, and other enemies to vegetables, and in no way impaira the growth of the plants. A peculiar oil or remains and prevents insect from coming for a long time. Stains. Remove ink stains from car pets with milk, and afterward wash with fine soap, a clean brush and warm water. For grease spots use powdered magnesia, fuller's earth, or buckwheat. Sprinkle on the f pot and let lie until the grease is absorbed; renew the earth, magnesia, or buckwheat until all the grease is re moved. Time and patience will in this way remove the worst of grease spot. A xUbj Ceach la Ut Kail. A baby carriage ia th ball. TL happieat piece of f ami to re that any honae caa bu., always making aa honorable exception ia favor of the cra dle. Th baby carriage means a Lome. Without it, only a place to stay in. It means a "dear little dimple dar ling that make sunshine all the time wbea it hasn't got th colic. It means a happy mother, whose life is ftlle.1 with all tender care, all sweet re sponsibilities, all wonderful hope for th forure. It means a father who holds Lis head up among men with the grandeat dignity that aay man may know. To the mother it ia "Eaby." To the father it is "My boy." Tkat baby carriage in the ball means all th wealth of rosy hours as mother tings lullaby song perhaps. Haab. mr ar. I la still aad (lumbar Hu.y angel gaard Iby brL" When all the time she is the angel that God appointed to guard it, as none of all high heaven's host could do. It means a world of plans and projects winch all center in that one little lile It means a father that studies his bank balance with wonderful dilligence, for "My son run it have a good education, and a trood start in life." you know. And he goes Lome and catches the lantrhinir toddler up. and reddens the dimDlea with his whiskers, and then ad dressing him with comical dignity, asks, "Well, Governor, where shall w go now?" And although he only calls him "Gov ernor, the mother s heart says ana me father wouldn't deny it were she to put it in words that more likoly it would bo President, in that dim, beautiful and cer tainlv trrand future. Her choice, though, would be that be should be a good man and a nappy one. Between them both they parcel out for his manhood's years all that makes life worth the living. The baby carriage in the ball means crood deal, docs it not? It means everything to the father and mother. ' I means more than can bo told. If you have such a piece of furniture in use you Know au aoom 11. If you haven't it's a waste of raw raa terial to bother you with. Shoeing Horses. A writer in the New York Herald states some facts about how horses should be shod, which are worthy of the consid eration of blacksmiths, and farmers as well: Most of the horse-shoers of the coun try prepare the foot, fit a shoe, and se en re it to the hoof in the some manner tliat a wood-butcher fits a shoe to an old ox-sled. The mechanism of a hoof is one of the most ingenious struc tures that can be found in all the works of the Creator. Beneath and in the rear of every hoof there is a frog, which is a tough and elastic pad for injury to the animal whenever be plants his foot sud denly upon any hard substance. Large rolls of cylinders of Indie-rubber are placed beneath railroad cars to prevent injury to any part of tho car or cargo with which it is loaded. The frog be neath the foot of a horse i designed to subserve a similar purp But the manner is. which most lw.-es are shod lifts them up, as if it were, on. short stilts, so that the frog cannot perform ita aDpropriate functions. If wo look care fully at the young horse when he is trot ting or running, it will be perceived that every foot is brought to the ground in such a manner that the frog receives the powerful blow. By this means all injury to the animal is prevented. Science teaches us to permit the frog to develop and expand downward. But most black smiths, seem to think that the all-wise Creator made a great mistake when he formed the hoofs of horses. Hence they fall at the frogs with red-hot burning irons, with edged tools, and with any Other appliances that will enable them to remove the extraneous excresence. D lustrious ninnies! Why not shave and burn away all tho touch callous adipose ti sue beneath their own heels, and allow the bare bones to rent on a plate of iron inside their own boots and shoes? A Colporteur's Death and Fortune. In the vear 1S49 Rev. Giles, wife and daughter resided in Setauket, Long Island. On the ittuu of September, in that year, the husband and father left home by stage for Stony Point, Long Island Sound, five miles distant, intend ing to return by water with a sail boat, and has never since been seen by his family. Many years passed, but Mr. Giles wanpever heard from, and it was at last supposed that he had been drowned. The fact that the sail boat had been found capsized led to this belief. Ac cepting this as true, Mrs. Giles became the wife of the lato David t . Lyon, 01 Schenectady. On Tuesday, Nov. 9th, a man known as the Rev. John Edward Giles died of acute anonloiv at Niska- yuna Centre, Schenectady county. Upon his person was found nearly $20,000 in government bonds and bank notes. He was slightly deranged, and for years has followed the occupation of a colporteur. He was always reticent as to his family relations, saying he "did not like to spenk of them," although ho admitted ho had a wife and chila living, lhe louy was taken to Schenectady aud deposited in the vault temporarily, and finally Mrs. Lyons and duughter, whose name is Giles, learned of the circumstances. They finally viewed the remains, and fully recognized the body as that of the long lost husband and father. Gilhooly lives down on Galveston avenue, not far from a milkman. ie&- terday be met the milkman, And taking him off to one side asked him seriously: "Wasn't there a fire in your barn early yesterday? I had a great notion to rush over to your Assistance?" "Why, there wasn t no fire about the barn, said the milkman, his eyes sticking out like door knobs; "what made' you think so?" "Nothing, except I saw you pump two buckets of water right quick and rush into the stable with ' them where you milk your cows." Flies Flies may be effectually dis posed of without the use of poison. Take half a teaspoonful of black pepper in powder, one teaspoonful of brown sngar and ne teaspoonful of cream. Mix them well together and place them in a roon on a plat where flies are troublesome, and thej will very soon disappear. Is "Daa aa Oath ! "Damn," as a nxia aaUtantive is an oil regulAT wod, baJ frqautly ia En glish writers dowa to lU tnt part of tha teeth century. We do aot see why io ponderous a word La Wa dropp),. texiavegraphers. Ia vau places, as ft we speak of bow orijrjoa! tia liea heavy on tu, if seems a mtM sppy oj,rit word "W inherit, wilh Ailim's nature, the dixna cleaving to itr This use of the word came down to our American grand fathers, and laated evea till the time when th "Continental enrrencv" . . 4 dad "lo." Hit CAAa th etfirain "Xotwortha Co&tinental?' "X,t worth a Continental damn," or "dead 1om And for abort: "Not worth a dsiun" or bit of pir that was a dead low! It U not to th creilit of our American lexico graphers that they Lave not recognized this origin of a phraae peculiarly Ameri can, and that if "slang at first, having a basis ia fact, like a countless number of other words, it has been enrolled ss a factor in our accepted langruge M "gerrymandering" has been. The peo ple did better than their writers of prim, ers, grammars, and dictionaries, buun means a loss (in American parlance, above, a worthless scrip.) Damnable, for its general meaning, n'gniflei "worthy of severe censure." Only when used in a theological connection does it imply what Puritans suppose. It, most cerUinly, is not "swearing!" And, ex ceptby the imposition of the Puritan signification, it is not cursing! And yet we remember bearing people, using a phrase whose histery they knew not, say "I do not care a cuss" meaning a curse. Freeman's Journal. Some Thligs to Disbelieve. When a man advertises for a part ner, and wants a younjj man to pat in a small investment of one bun drcn or fivo hundred dollars and promises to pay him a realization of fifty or ono hundred per cent, profit, dou't believe it. When a man offers to give away knowledge of the ut meet value for the caro of consump tion, and any and all other diseases, by merely sending a three-cent postago stamp to pre pay postage, don't believe it. When a man pro- . poses to make every ono else rich, and looks to other people's interest more than bis own, dou't believe it When a roan offers to give yoa something of great value for some, thing of less value in other words, gives you something for nothing, don't believe it. Many persons ad vertise on purpose to filch young men of tbeir money gained by hard labor, and before entering into any speculation which nay be offered to you tako advantage of tho many rueansat your command, ascertain the facts with referenco to the pro posed business before you invest and thus assist in effectually break, ing up thee swindling establish ments. Death From Overwork. It was a saying of Sir George Lewis that, although he had beard of many persons killed by idleness, he had never met with a genuine cae of death from overwork. It cannot be denied that ill ness attributed to excessive mental lubor are often due to other causes of a less elevated kind such as indigestion pro duced by want of exercise, or neglect of simple rules as to diet; but, on the other hahd, deaths from overwork are by no means unknown in the present day among those engaged in physical labor. A melancholy case of this description formed the subject of a recent Coroner's inquest at Sheffield. ' The deceased was a striker at some steel works. "Strik ing" is an occupation that involves a great strain on the physical powers of those engaged in it, and may be described in every sense of the term as "hard la bor. It being pecessary to get ou. an important oruer at uie worna, the men were told one day last week that they must work all night. The deceased continued to work accordingly through out the entire night; nor did he cease from his labors until past noon on tne following day, when he full down and diod suddenly, bis death, according to the finding of the jury, beinj? due to ex haustion caused by overwork. St. James' Gazette. Of the genuine politeness of the na tives of Egypt we have never enter-, tained but one opinion. That view hai been strengthened after hearing of what took place not long sinco at a village in the Delta. One of our countrymen, well known in Alexandria as the most successful of athletes, was training for athletic, sports. While running aj speed he came across a gray-beanled Arab riding on a donney in me opin. direction, The Arab hastily dismount ed and begged the "Howngo," as he was in such a hurry, to avad himself of his donkey for the rest of the journey. JLondon truth. nrita T lmra for nmnv veurs tried camphor as a preventative against moths and it has never failed cither in furs, woolens, or feathers; if the camphor gum is rollod in Boft white paper there will be no discoloration from . noithordoes it appear to fade the fur, as some seen to think. 1 put a good sizd piece in tlie package, and put the articles in news- Ants. Red ants may be banisueu iruu. a pantry or store room dv sir iuk -shelves with a quantity of cloves either ground or whole. We use the ormer, as not being so likely to got into the food placed upon the shelves. should be renewed occasionally, as aiwr a time they will lose their strength and ffijpacy. .. a is The railway up mount now lighted witu eieciriuuj, Siemens and Halske lamps being ar ranged along the lin-s itself. other lamps are disposed so as w illuminate the sides and crater of tne volcano. The effect is said to be mK nincent. . ... The bashful young man wuu - ii,. iwio-v, if ha "could see tawior "auieu w - 1 walked off. with the maa ot her choics- :. - J Iiaar hrT home, was mucn surpriwi w teply,"Tbathe could f o np w! he wanted to. but she ..ida. ...1 Ji .11 " and then cooij 7