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CITY
G
AM
WHOLE NO. 747.
lit &mnt City Quart.
t l f AMFBKLL
i. K lAMFSKM.
CAMPBELL BROS.,
Publishers and Proprietors
OFFICE-On the East sid of WillainetU
Street between Seventh and Eighth Street.
OUB ONLT
BATES OF ADVKUTIS1NG,
Advertisement inserted m fulluwt ;
On. square, 10 line, or less, on insertion $3
sack subsequent Insertion L. l.(b required
advano.
Tim advertise will be charged at the fo!
.wins rate :
One iqnare three months Iff I
" six month
" cue year .per
Transient notices la local ooluinn. 20 v
n for each insertion. terly.
Advertising- billi will be rendered iveht.
All lob work must be paid fob on-
POSTOFF1CE
Bandar.
jBf Honrs -From 7
m. to
rear
Iroinij north
Itail arrives from tb Math anand leave ruing
I (, m. Arm, from th. orankltn and Ixwg
Ith at 1:93 V- . For Bimildy. For Crawford!
r.,m. doM at (.4.11. on WdiUa at I r.u.
fill., Oaiap Crfik and Broyery half an hoar after
UtUn will w. ready for Aid be left at th omc
nival m tfataa. Lettem.
,HkiuWm mail. 4 PATTEK80JT P.M.
IETIES.
No 11. A. F. and A. M
Cnai
C.and third Wlneday. in aarh
Hosts'
Bott lonoi Ko. 9 1. 0.
"""'"to. t. MeeUevery TuerUy tvening.
f&fasV Vibawhsla ErosiinimT No. S,
VwT1, land 4th Wednewlay. in each month.
Tto Iodo, No. 15, A. 0. U. W.
at Muonic Hall th second and fourth
2. in aach month.
if 11 j. m. sloa. m. w.
Jr. JOHN NIC KLIN,
njrsitioii, wuifcwi
(Formerly of Yamhill County.)
RESIDENCE Upstairs, over Chas. Horn
funimith snop. ,r
DR. JOSEPH P. GILL,
CAN BE FOUND AT HIS OFFICE or res
idence when not professionally engaged.
Office at the
Re.id.nc on Eighth atreet, opposite Presby
terian Church.
JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT.
J. S. LUCKEY,
DEALER IS
Clocks, Wacnes, Chains, Jewelry, Ett.
Repairing Promptly Executed.
C3AI1 Work Warranted.,?
J.S. LUCKKYr
Xllsvurth & Co.' brick Willamette street
A. LYNCH.
JAS. PAGE.
LYNCH & PAGE,
In Dorris' Brick Building.
DEALERS is
Groceries nd Provisions,
Will keep on hand a general assortment of
Groceries, Provisions, Cured Meats,
Tobacco, Cigars, Candies,
Candles, Soaps, Notions,
Green and Dried Fruits,
Wood and Willow Ware,
1 Crockery, Etc i
Business will be conducted on a
CASK BASIS.
Which means that
Low Prices are Established
twli driliercd vithoot charge to Bnyei
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE WANTEC
Vm will nav the hlchest market
rfc. LYNCH A PAGE
B. F. DORRIS,
DEALER IN
Stoves,
Hnnzes,
Pumps,
Pipes,
Metals,
Tinware.
AND
House Furnishing Goods Generally
Wells Driven Promptly
AND
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Willamette Street,
Eugene City. Oregon.
;l n TiiiiTimiAiT
in 1 II III II I I III II 1
' lltlll Ul
1. B.
Gives notice that
of Goods at reduced prices for
Call and Examine
Ms Stock.
New Departure
TWO PRICES I
OjlS3E AM)
lATRONIZE THE MEN W'HO HELP T-i
SCHOOL HOUSES, whose interests are
spend their prolits at home. Take notice tuut-
A V.
Will sell goods for CASH at greatly reduced prices, as low as any other CASH STORE.
Best Prints lb and 18 yards $1 00
Best Brown and BU-nched Muslins, 7, 8, 9, and
10 cts.
Clarks and Brooks spool cotton 75 cts per Doz.
riain and Milled Flrnnols, 25, 35: 45 and 50
cts. '
Water Proo, .cents
Fine White Shirts, 75 cts and 51.
And all Other Coeds at
A1m the Celebrated
AVHITK Sli' rVTISTG MACHINE I
v.n. liott.ii- fnr utreni'tli. .. mid iliimliilitvl.
tiT To my ohl Customers, who have Btood by me so 1 ng, I will continue to sell on same
tormB as her.'tofore on tima, but if at any time they wish to make CASH purchases, I will give
all sin, as others, the full credit on my reduction A. V. 1'ETk.KS
CRAIN BROS.
DEALERS
-IN-
Clocks,
J Watchrt and
Jewelry,
Musical Instruments, Toys, Notions, etc
Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry repair.d and
warranted. Northwes' corner of Willamette
and Kiirhth streets.
PATEWTS
W continue to act asSolIclton rrrntsayeats,
Trade Marks. Copyrights, etc., fur the United MatPS,
Canada, C uba. England, France, Germany, etc We
bave bad ihlrty-fle year' experience.
Patents obtained tbroueb us are noticed la the BCT
ivriric amkrican. Tbls large and W6
tratedweeklyrr3'20ayear,showstheI'rogreM of Science, Is very Interesting, and has i an enomoM
circulatlon. Address MINN A CO, P8
tors. Pub's, of BciKmnn AMERirK. 37 Park Bow,
New York. Hand bnofc abnm Patents free.
NEAV 5133
MEAT MARKET
On the west side of Willamette Street, between
Eighth and Ninth.
Having just opened a new and tMt
frL.t. w. ar prepared to furnish he best
Beef, Veal, .tlnltoa, Pork, etc..
Tnr customer., at the lowest market rate.
rhe custom or tne puoiic
fully solicrted
fr
ESTABLISHED FP,TflE MMmXlTlM OP DEJOCBJTIC PRINCIPLES. AU TO EJR.1 IS DOXESTIIFWG BT
EUGENE CITY, OR, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4,
Bargains
II
DUO
he offers his stf ck
H
rip
t f
OJS.OJl"X
BUILD YOUR BRIDGES, ROADS AND
your interests ! Are permanently located and
PETERS,
Fine Cheviot Shirts. 50, 75 cts and 81.
New Assortment Dress GoodsJlNo Trash) 15,
20 and 25 cts.
Mens' Underwear, Shirts and Drawers, 60 ct
Mens'Overshirts, 75 cts. and $1.
Mens' Overalls, 50,65, 75 cts and tl.
Embroideries and Edgins at Fabulous Low
Prices.
Proportionate Rates.
At DTeatlv reduced rates.
olaraya Care and nevor disap
points. The world'r Brtst Psdu
Believer for Man and Beast.
Cheap, quick and reliable.
59S
PITCHER'S CASTOffJM
Is not Narcotic. Chllttoen
grow fat upon, Mothers like,
and Physicians recommend
CASTOKIA. It regulates the
Bowels, cures Wind Colic,
allays Feverishness, aod de
stroys Worms.
WEI DC METER'S CA
TARRH Core, a Conatltmtloaal
Antidota for thi terrihl soala
sty, by AoMrptiosu Taa m4
Important DiooTery tinea Vsve-
aiaation. Other ramadiaa ma
reliera Catarrh, this enraa at
tnj stag befora Coanmption
acta in.
Hi!!
mm
Closing Srtnti tfibg Golteaa Trial.
Thi telfgraph gives th following ac
count of the closing scents of the Oui-
teau tnaL
"After the charge of Judge Cox. and
thejurj had been out about twentj
minutes, a recess was taken until h
pasi neo ciock. Hany of the audi
i j it
ence who had been rirtuallr imprisoned
sinoe nan past nine in the morninp
i a
avauea uiemselTes of the opportunitj
M 1 I .
to obtain fresh air and a lunch. Th
prisoner at his request had been
itti fte(r thejuctul he has occu
pled iince tne tn'al began as a waiting
room durinr"88- Bfore living
the courf oom n vincexl considerable
nervc.dness, but on getting away to
h;. compartment again his usual com
posure and assurance soon returned
He
sent out for some apple, with
which he troated his attendants, mean
while chatting familiarly and good na
turedlj. He was asked what he thought
the jury would do and replied, "I think
they will acquit me, or disagree, don't
youl"
Within ten minutes after recess had
been taken the jury called to the bailiff
in waiting that they were ready with
their verdic'. They were informed
that recess had been taken and Judge
Cox had left the court room. So they
remained in the room until the court
reassembled. A rumor that the jury
had agreed was quickly spread from
one to another and an excited crowd
surged back into the court room and
amiously awaited what all seemed to
sxpect a verdict of guilty. The
musty, antique room is devoid of gas,
and a score or more candles which had
been placed upon the desks of judge,
counsel and reporters, imparted a weird
fanciful and unnatural aspect to the
grim old place. The shadows thrown
upon the dark background of the walls
seemed like fitting spectres to ushor in
the sombre procession of those who
held in their hands the destiny o!
life. First catiie the prisoner with a
quick nervous step, and as he seated
himself in the dock for perhaps the last
time, the light of a solitary candle fell
upon his face, and disclosed more than
usual pallor. Not a tremor of the limbs
or movement of the muscles of his face
was obseryable as lie threw back his
head and fixed his gaze upon the door
through which the jury was to enter.
Judge Cox soon afterward took his
seat, the crier called "order ana tne
jury at 6:35 filed slowly into the court
Every sound was hushed save the voice
of the clerk as he propounded to the
foreman the usual question. Clear
and distinct came the reply.
"We have."
"What is your verdictl Guilty ar
not guiltyl
With enual distinctness came the
reply, "Guilty as indicted."
Then the pent up feelings of the
crowd found expression in uproarious
demonstrations of applause and ap
proval "Order, order, shouted the bailiffs.
Scoville and counsel for prosecution
were simultaneously upon their feet.
Scoville attempted to address the court,
but the district attorney shouted.
"Wait till we have the verdict com
plete and in due form of law."
Order was at length restored, and
the clerk again addressing the jury
said:
"Your foreman says guilty as in
dicted: So say we all of us."
Another demonstration of approval
fnllnwori thin announcement, but not
so prolonged as the first. Scoville still
upon his feet, demanded a poll of the
jury which was granted, and each juror
was called by name and each in a farm
tone resoonded. "Guilty." As the last
g . w
name was called the prisoner shrieked
"My blood will be upon the heads of
that jury; don't you forget it
Scoville again addressed the court,
saying: "Your honor, I do not desire
to forfeit any rights I may have under
the law and practice in this district,
and if there is anything I ought to do
nnw in .v. tbnM rirhtA. I would be
indebted to you to grant it
Judge Cox in reply assured him he
should have every opportunity; that
the charge should be furnished hire in
print to morrow, and he would ba ac
TUB SWEAT OF Org
BROW.
1882.
corded all the time allowed by law
within which 'time to file his txeantion.
nd that he would also be
four days within which to move an
arrest of judgment
Guiteau (who from the
Judge Cox began delivering his charge
had dropped completely his air of flir
...... 1 - r
arrogance, aud sat with rigid
.wtun-s ana compressed lips, called
out in tones of desperation, "God will
avenge me."
Jurlrra C.nr lU. j a. .,
.-J ;j .. .. V
o- lurnra in me mrv
the manner in which you ha rf,-
chareed your duty. You have richly
merited the thanks of your country
men, and I feel assured you will tV.
MitU
-.m tuu wyour Homes the nn.lJ
of your eonacifnv JVith thanks,
. i
gentlemen of the jury, I dismiss you."
t ith this announcement court was
declared adjourned and the now fa
mous trial, which has absorbed public
interest and attention for more than
two months was at an end. The crowd
quickly left the court room, and the
prisoner, gesticulaiing with his man
acled hands, was led out As he
passed the reporters' tablo lie leaned
over and called out to an acquaintance,
The court in btno will reverse this
business." His appearance was that
of a man deeply moved with indigna
tion at some outrage or'indignity which
had been put upon him. As he was
being put in the van a crowd of men
and boys yelled and shouted themselves
hoarse in mockery of the prisoner's
constant boast, "The American press
and people are all with me." The van
was quickly driven away, followed till
out of sight by joeis and yolls of the
crowd.
Scoville will probably file a motion
in arrest of judgment and for a new
trial on exceptions. The law gives
defendant four days to file a motion
for a new trial, and it is customary
for the court to set some day to hear
argument. Should th motion t nvfr.
ruled the dafundant will appeal to the
general term and under the law on
cause suspension of sentence till after
the next general term, not exceeding
thirty days. The J anuary general term
is now in session, and the case cannot
go there, but will be appealed to the
April term. It is the custom to con'
tinue the April term until September
taking a recess over July and August,
but should it be closed by the latter
part of May, then if j udgment is af
firmed the execution might take place
in July.
The jury took two ballots. The first
stood eleven for conviction and one
blank, given by Heinlin, who wanted
to be assured that Guiteau had said at
miv time that the notoriety he would
j w
gain by killing the president would in
urease the sale of his book. lhis was
proved to him and the next ballot gave
twelve votes of "guilty.
A Wolf Trap.
Lieut. Schwatka is riven credit for
saying that one of their Esquimaux
guides invented one of the most infer
nal traps for the wolves ever devised,
He covered two keen blades with blood
and set . them in the ice. In licking
them the wolves would' cut their
tongues, but the cold would prevent
their feeling it Allured by the taste
of blood they would continue slicing
their tongues until they bled to death,
or died from the mutilation. The
other trap consisted of long strips of
whalebone rolled together, bound with
sinew and hidden in frozen meat which
after passing into the animals stomachs
would thaw, release the whalebone and
kill the wolves.
Of our rain fleet for 1881-82 109
vessels have already cleared, says the
Commercial Reporter. There are 13
in port loading and to load, and 46
more en rout, making a total of 168
vessels. The capacity will not exceed
250,000 tons, which will leave a large
surplus still on hand for shipment
There will of course be other vessels
ordered hither, but whether sufficient
to move the surplus is an unanswera
ble problem as yet.
Subscribe for the
nvt's friend.
Guard, the far
$2.50 per year IN ADVANCE
The Fool Padi.
Howard and Sullivan who met their
just deserts at the hands of a Seattle
. m .1 . .
moo ior the niurder of Geo. B. Rey
nolds, were ex-convicts from the State
Penitentiary, and also workmen on the
insane asylum building, and their sen
tences were commuted on that account..
While in prison they sailed under the
names of Coburn and Morrisoa: Co-'
burn was the one-armed man and was
n ex-Union soldier, and before leav-
ing the prison he told some of his pals
ftiuguooo.a.faigo arnv
itting his nocturnal exr.lr.iu .ui
take off his arm and thus esoana rlflt. .
ung for murder at Seattle. So
his one arm game has been forever'
foiled. Of the other man very little is
known, except that he was an except-'
ionally bad character.
We had heard of this before but
were not positive, and consequently did
not publish it, but yesterday we were
informed by Mr. Bush, superintendent
of the penitentiary, that he had just
recnived a letter from Seattle, in res
ponse to one that he had written, in
which he destribed the two men, and'
especially some tattoo marks on How
ard, tho one-armed roan, in which it
stated that the marks described exactly '
corresponded with those found on How-
ard'a bod v. net that tha avirlnnr ia rnn. -
j , -
elusive. The names that they went
under when hung were their proper '
names. Salem Statesman.
0. k C E. B. C EiieniionJ
The lost issue of the Rostburg Plain,-
dealer has the following in regard to
the beginuing of the work on extension
of the road. Andrew Jones is at
work on a pile driver which will soon
be completed. Henry Bowen, with
sufficient assistants has the blacksmith'
shops in running ' order up near tha
new ilourinff mill, and is at work on-
drills, which he has been putting, and'- y
keeping in order. Lumber is on tha
ground for a culvert across the sink
just below the new mill, also for tha'
bridge across Parrott creek just south' '
of town and places have been excavated'
for the piers on either side. Monday's'
train brought up thirty-five chinamen,
who are to be used on the rock point
just above town, and one hundred and
twenty-five more have come since. At
present there will be but three or four '
prangs, who will be stationed along be
tween here and three miles south. 6,000
pounds of powder are stored in tha
company's powder house at present;.'
and more will come as it is needed. 60'
"dump carts" came up Saturday eve
ning last, which will be used in cut
and fills. Bo at last the agony of sus
pense is over, and the people at large"
will rejoice that the fog has lifted and'
and that we are to have a through
line of railroad which will be of almost
incalculable benofit while building, aad
of greater benefit after it is built.
Literary Roleiv
Thus saith the Portland Standard::
There is a movement on foot to estab
lish a Chinese weekly newspaper in thia
city, after the stylo of the Hong-
Kong and San Francisco papers. The?
process of printing these papers is by-
means of lithographic stones. The ed
itor writes his characters on the paper
just as he wants it to appearand whew
the sheet is full on both sides he sends
it to the lithographer, who, in a very
short time transfers it to the stones and)
sends it to the press. The handbills,
that are now plastered on the walls in
the Chinese quarters are all' made by
hand, one at a time, and they are the
only means of giving public informa.
tion to the celestials.
John Dudley of Yamhill county had
the misfortune to lose a valuable horse
a few days ago. His son wa riding
the animal through the field after somer
cattle, and while running briskly ita
fore feet went into a hole and h felf,
breaking the bones of its limbs- literal
ly to pieces and wounding it so badly
that death was the only relief for ita
misery and it was shot The boy ea
caped unhurt.
O fH vwk iavoar owe tow. Term.
VbQtf. Adim B HallettACo,