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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1882)
EUGENE CITY GUARD LATEST NEWS SUMMARY. HI TKLKQBArU TO SATE. Three hundred handa in the wire mills t New Haven have itrnck. owing to no tioe that hereafter jiaymenU would be made fortnightly instead of weekly. Daring tho fi.ical year ending Jane HJtU there were ud by dmullera in I'eoria. 111.. iMIM'A buiiuels of grain. producing 18,5G3,1M proof gallons of spirits. Mrs. Bcoville claims tho autopsy shows her brother was insane and aHserts she will begin legal proceedings to get pos session of his body willod by him to Dt Hicks. Phillip liaison washangodat Clinton, N.C.on the lltb for the murder of Henry Kolters. A great crowd was pros nt at tha aaafTolJ. which was in an ooen Mold. Hodson never flinched. The drop was five foot. General CarrUs, itresident of (luatom ala, arrived at New Orleans on the 11th. A salute was fired and committee oi ro ception consisting of the mayor and other prominent citizens welcomed the prusi Uent and party. (loo. A. Lofton, pastor Third Baptist church, Ht. Louis, whose erratio condi tion on a train recently occasioned so much scandal, has resigned his pastorate He will also leave tho ministry and it is intimated will go into business. The national archery tournament bo can on the 11th at Lincoln purk. Chi catro. M ladies and a large nnmbor of ireutleinen participating. Miss Morrison, of Cottage Hill, Cincinnati, won tho highest honors at the sixty yard raugo. Excitemont among fisherman at Glou center, Mass., is caused by preparation to put a strainer into the mackerel catching trade. The fish to be manufactured into oil and guano. It is feared the mackerel will be driven off as manhaden have boon. Michael Hart and Jesso Wild, striking freight handlers, the latter of Tittsbarg, have boen arrosted at Jersey City on the charge of boycotted grocers, who charged conspiracy. Wild and Hart placed them selves near the grocery admonishing ouh tomors not to enter. A dispatch from Vienna says it is ad mitted iu government circles that Eng land is perfoctly justified in hor vigorous action againgt Arabi Pasha's attitude of Invocation, and so long as England iceps on this liue of conduct she will meet with no opposition from the powers. Frank Cobb, residing in tho township of Texas, Mich., who has becu six months in tho insane iiylum iu California, s ten pod np the breakfast tublo on tho 10lh;drew back his younger brother's bead and nearly tovorud it from tho body with a razor, causing instant death. The Harmony mills, Cohons, stayout, which bppnn throe months ago, contin ues. Of MOO striking employes of Har mony mills, not more than 100 nre now available to sturt the work. Tho relief committeo funds were exhaiiHtod on tho 10th, and if evictious uru forcod upon company touauts, tho sutToring of opera tives will bo great. Tho troimurur of tho international cigar makers' union, Milwaukie, who has been keoping strikers iu fluids, has rofiiHod to do so longer. This is likely to produce a war inside the union. Churges are made against tho union of misappropria tion, and on the other hand it is held tho flow of money from the cant will shortly be resumed. Development nro awaited with interest. Tho bombardment of Alexandria was carried ou fiercely during tho 11th. At t) o'clock 1'. M. all tho forts hud been silenced rxoeiit oue or two iy tho outNide harbor. The British loss was 40 wounded. The mngaziuo at Fort Ada was blown up. Egyptian loss not known. Ships have been stop.) id from entering hSucz canal. Kighefeutflmh war vessels were engaged in the bombardment. A London dispatch of July 11th says: Tho l'sris agent of tho Hue, canal telo gruphs that DoLcsHop bus written tho naval commanders protesting ngainst tho action of the British consul ut l'o.t Said in preventing vessels entering the canal as a violation of its neutrality, and de claring the company will hold the British government responsible. The whole sUff of the canal remain at their post. Do Lcsscps leaves 1'aris for Egypt to-morrow. A protest ha been p.vpured to oou gross by inmates of tho soldiers' homo agaiust tho bill providing that any in ex cess of t5 per month of pensions shall be upplied to tho support of tho home. Tho protest, among other things, allows that 5001) men aro now nt the central branch and 15(H) pensioners, and the bill, if passed, will compel Hfteeu hundred limb loss, sightless, physically wretched vet erans, to sustain tho remaining thirty five hundred, who are able and iu most cases do work. All work of the iustitu tiouisdouoby these men who receive pay, while, according to the proposed bill, their more unfortunate comrades will pay their maintenance. The U.V) llusiiin exiles who reached New York ou tho 10th art being cared for by a local couimianion. All are destitute. Sumo of them tell terrible stories of tlioir treatment in their native laud. An old muu saiil: "Two months ago I saw my own daughter, a girl l." years old, taken by a mob and outraged so that at night ahodied. Other women of our family were at the nport of the mob for hours. My brothor's wife, ayonug woman of 20, was outraged and then whipped to death by drnnkeu crowd of devils. Sj with very family. You can't find one in tho houso who bus not lout home oue. They spared neither old nor young. Children ten or twelve years old wero treated as badly as those much older, l'eoplo in villages suffered most. Here no police over pretend to help Jews. WoiriVu were carried out into fields, stripped naked and throwu alive into privy vaults to stiaV. Young girls were branded and scarred with red hot irons and everything that tlrunku brutes could thiuk of dona to torture our jwoplc." Here he went into details of brutality unlit for publica tion, showing how women were whipped and scorched after Jew baiters had robbed them of all that made like worth living. The atory was of such savage, otcn cruelty that American ears would uot credit the details as more thau the rav ings of a madman. All tell the same atory. Miohael Davitt has taken leara of the United States. Private advloes indicate that the Suez Canal will be reopened to tramo forth with. Senoca', Kansas, was visited by a heavy wind and rain storm on the 11th. Fruit was damaged but other crops were bene flted. Wm. H. Chad wick head chemist in the powdor works of Dupont & Co., Wilming ton, was killed by an explosion oi cnemi cals on the 12th. At 12 o'clock noon on the 12th several flags of truce wero flying from forts and city of Alexandria and the town was on fire in many places. Jack Harris, the best known gambler in Texas was shot and killed at San An; touio on the 11th by Ben Thompson, the famous marshal of Austin. Statistics show that the condition of stock in Iowa is less favorablo than in previous years. The decrease in hogs in the last year is lvti.uw. News of the bombardment of Alexan dria has causod a profound sensation. Tho action is unfavorably commented npon in some quarters. Wm. Bitter, a negro, was taken from jail in Henderson, Ky., on the 12lh by a mob and lynched. Uis crime was mat of raping and killing a mulatio girl 12 years old. The London Times Says it is contem plated to call out 7000 of tho army re serve to take tho place of unlearned men belonging to tho regiments prepared to proceed to Egypt. ' John B. Gainos, editor of the World, and Col. Sears, of the Post emptied re volvers at each other at Louisville ou the 10th as a result of an editorial contro versy. The only result was a slight wound in Hears' foot, and two bullets under the skin of an unoffending witness of the fusilade. Both wero arrested. A verv high wind storm pansd over Marysville, Kansas, on the St. Joseph & Western railroad. 100 miles west of St. Joseph, on tho 11th. From the fact that wiros are all prostrated it is thought ser ious dumage was done to the town. A heavy storm also prevailed at Lincoln, Nebraska, and through that section of country. Everything is quiet at the mills of the Cabinet iron and tteel company at South Chicago, although a large crowd have gathered around the depot awaiting ar rival of trains. ' Proprratious are boing made to start up three of tho sixteen fur naces with non-union men. Oilioers . of tho company aro present and there is a largo force of police on hand.' About fifty specials have been sworn in. Union men claim they will uot muko any trouble A very heavy rainfall at Lebanon, O., on the 10th ruiscd Turtle creek to un unprecedented height. Tho reservoir of the hydraullo works broke its bauks and tho lower portion of the o.ty isinnndutod. Several small houses wero carried away and all the bridges in that part of tho city were w untied out. Thousands of sheaves of newly cut wheat were iloated off. The loss is variously estimated from 850,000 to $100,000. At a meeting of tho Colorado Press association at Denver ou the 11th Col. John Atkins of the ltocky Mountain News was elected president, W. E. Pabcr sec retary, Grayson McArthnr correspond ing secretary, and It. II. Tilvoy treas urer. Fifty uew members wtro elected. ('apt. J. T. Smith delivered the oration. Eugene Field read a poem, after which they bauqueted nt tho St. J.uiiim hotel. Tho association accented tho courtesies extended by the C. B. & Q. railway and about 70 members wiMi ladies lett for Chicago to be absent a week. The main building for the mining and ml nut rial exposition at Denver is about completed aud articles for exhibition are arriving iu considerable quantises. The work of arrangiug oxhibits will bo com- mcnciul next week. All departments will bo well represented. The machinery lepaiMnent will be exceptionally large, having nearly a hundred entries. There will be no delay in opening on August 1st. The tine art department will be tho ost complete ana will contain about 100 works of high order of merit by American and foreign artists. A correspondent on board the Helicon sends the following. The loss of tho Egyptians must bo dreadful. A number of shells repeatedly struck tho works just about the guus and threw up volumes of yellow diiHt. It was often thought the guns must iiavo becu itcmoiisncii, put they appeared uninjured when the smoke had cleared away. Tho funnel of the Su perb is pierced, aud the plate below the oremasl o the Itlaeis torn away. Duo of the boats of the Iullexible is useless and others badly damaged. The Iullex ible bore the brunt of the tiro of the west end of tho lias el-Tin fort for three and u half hours. The Sultan has a shot clear through her mainmast and another through her funnel, lho harem adjoin ing lUs-el-Tin, and im adjweut rille tower, continued to burn all uight A correspondent on board the U. S. steamer O, uiuuohaug says: The Egypt ians foiig'it splendidly anil ships behaved muguiuVenll.v. The Qitinnebaiig an chored only five cables away on the port beam of tho Teiueraira and had a fine view of the contest. Shells from the forts frequently fell quite closo. A cor respondent on the Invincible telegraphs: "The fort and butteries on the sua wall are a heap of ruins. Tho Egyptians stucu to their guns until the forts wero citiiiilditig. The aim of Egyptiau gun ners were chiefly against the Penelope and Inflexible and thev tired principally round shot. Their elevation was bad. The Invincible was aol.loiu hit. The armor of the Snperb was penetrated. Egyptian ofhVors t.et a good example to tho meu. often jumping upon the parapet t see the effects uf their tire. The party of marines which l iuded from tuo levin ciUie to blow up Fort Mex saw jt voral dead insido the fori. -The Uriy jfliuus had no shells, which fact sceoe.nls fur the small number if Casualties on British vessels. At 5:15. oo the I'Jtli.tho Heli oon approach! the Iuvitiviiilo with olU cisl from Dervish Pashu, L ha I been trving to tind the tl tit ship at night, with a latter from the ministry to Seymour to offer to dismount guus: Admiral Sey mour replied that the time for negotia tions had parted. l'h Ua-fl Tin palace took fire during the bombardment and was mill bnrning at the time this dispatch was scut. Meu were called for on board the Invincible at 1 P. M., to go ashore and spike the guus of the forts. nxANOS iiswicimtft as Faiaouoo, Jnljr lt.-tarUn eunanse oa London bank, to tv, VHk t M M ; do dornmei erf. U 83. Transfer to7X. Bank of England nu of Interest. I pat eenl. . ,,, , Maw Voaa. July 14. Slim bolUoo, 11O0 tot, per On ouooa lia(UJH. Murllna muuiu. prime banks, lOBff. 14 SO short, M 89. Good commercial, trom l6t lower: tocunieiitarr SMI He lower. II. H Honda ays. look: 4 Hi. 114: 4 llSk. London, July H.-t'ouaoli, W MS monty, WX auvftitnt Wlver bnlllOD. Engl lib atandard. MS fin., pr tat ouuca, MV Wold u4 BUttk aUpor ta. as rsAicuoo tuaxm. 8as FaASOinoo, Juljr H FnlRhti-Tbc market ! very firm, COa asked for Iron to Cork lor oruer v. a.. Wheat The market la Arm with i good deuaod. CkolcaahlnDlna.fi 73Va,l 16. llarley '! market la firm with prlree aaalnal bujrera. Choice quotable at flUil Si; choice brewing nominal, 'i OJaJ 10. Oele Oood to choice feed held at tl 7H&1 Hi; there It a lair luqulrjr. but aaklug blub prloe check bualurai. Aa tula la a critical rlod in the trade Iu thla article, II la very uncertain bow long Ike Briuiicaa will routlnue. Corn Larue TrllowroiuiDil.il ffIH'41 Tift. fotatiHa f 1(1 ii. Supplies aud demand about balance, Oralu I)a Tba market ) alronn at quotations last noted. Torre are inure eenera man buyers llama California uucauvasied, 14V14c. Eas tern choice to laucjr, 17H(lHc Heron Cslllornia meilium, lUkH". Lard California. I to 10 pound tine. 14 t(l,V. Ilupa Oregou and M wbluglou, there Is a d.uiiud ror growing crop, 'jmiio. Wool Prices uucksuued. Eggs Oallforuia fresh, choice, market firm owing to reduction of slocks; Ti Butttir Fresh roll, choice sud extra choice, i0dt 32HO. llrcelpts are decreaalng. Hyrup Os.itornla ayrup reduced 10c per gallon . . FLOUIl Standard UramU S6 00; country, $1 KX0 4 7: uperfiue, 13 HK3 76. OATS-nHI)c per buetiel. BAltLKK-tl &ne2 per cental. HAVh.lro tiuioikv. S14al V ton. (!l,KK0 MEATS Usms. Oregon sugar cured 16c- eaateru 17(a)lSc; baoon, iftgillk.'; ahouldera 10 Hi". LAUD Onotattons arc iiuc in legs; nim tu tins, sndl6iu.irr lu psila. DKIKU APPLES Sun uned, dw7c; Plummer dried DlllED PLCMS-With piU, Sc; pltleaa 10o for sun dried: lliIVc for machine plums. BUTTUt Fancy a.V'i7)4c: good to choice, 22 H'S : t'r, lswilio. lu bulk. 'Jufta'iftc; In brtue, ONIONS Quotation II V Cll. ElillS-SHC. CHIL'KENH-Per doi, (4 90;amail aud medium, f3 u,a Ml. luiCKH Per dot, M MXii. PUT A TOKH Old, cll., II 76; new, V ctl tl 76. HllINOLES-P.r at, 12 73 00. MRATS, BEF.F-.K4SS40 IS groas. PullK-tt(,7o, iiet7!(4lS. MUTTON WlHe, grosa. VEAL &wSj Tlia CJreat lenietrry of I'arls. Tho cemcttrv of Pere la Chniso was consecrated in tho bogiuning of 1801,and on May 21st of that year the first Krave wits made and filled, and now about 65 interments a day tuke place there; two thirds of them are in "Fosses Com munes," or open graves, where forty or fifty coffins aro laid side by side, and threo deep, in a trench, which is cov ered with eurth. The charge for this is twenty francs, and it is usual to erect near tho spot a small wooden railing, crosses, etc. At tho end of six years tho ground is covered with four or live feet of earth, dug fom the hill above and a tier of coffins are deposited. The next class of graves are tho "Eosses Tempo raries." where, for about fifty francs, u separate grave and ten years' oo cupation are secured. Hero each gravo has a little railing and a garden. Moro solid sopulchral monuments nre built on land bought absolutely, which is culled "concession a persctuite," the price boing 500 francs and upwards for n pieco of ground six feet square. There aro over 27,000 stftno monuments, on which about 8-5,000,000 have been spent. As ouo enters the solemn precinct it is a question which way to turn. But having had sonio experience here before, I wont and visited tlie tomb of lUchul, tho great tragedienne, which is becoming very disfigured from the numerous names which havo been scratchiM on tuo door, etc. Almost opposito the largo but plain tomb of the itothschilds is to bo found. One minuto's walk will tnlio a tonrint to the tomb of Abelard and Iloloiso, which is considered on of tho finest m the cemetery. No other cemetery ot ram can com pete with Tcre hi Chaise iu tho number and costliness of its inonn incuts. Some of them are of large dimensions and elegant architecture, representing temples, Hcpnlehr.'l chapels, mausoleums, pyramids and obelisks. lu ISO 1 the in surgents of tho Commiiuo made their lust refuge. From batteries erected there they tired shells loaded with petroleum, which set lire to ninny buililiugs in tlie city. That reign of anarchy leit mere: among other results, two hugo graves, in one of which 200 and in tho other more than 000 corpses of Communists wore piled together between layers ot quicklime. Tho damage which they did in this cemetery has been almost en tirely rebnilt, This celebrated cemetery cov( rs over 200 acres, and covers the bones of over 7;t0,000 persons, whoso torn bstonea suc ceed each other like steps in a ntuir. it is situated ut the extremity of the Hue de la Hixinette. and on tho sloie of a hill extending from 11,'llville to Clmroune. The ground uow occupied by the ceiue tery was iu the earlier ages of the mon archy called Champ l'Eveque, and be longed to the bishop of Paris, lu the first part of the iVyuteeisili eeiitmy the place passed into the hands of a wealthy grocer named l'egnanlt, who built a magnificent house which the people call ed "La Folle Uegnault." After his dentil this place was h. night by a female devo tee, ami presented t a community of Jesuits. It continued to bear its former name until I,ouis XIV au'liorizcd tho Jesuits to call it "Mount Louis." That monarch Iwing very much attached to Pere lo Chaise, Ins confessor up aimed lii id auperior of this establishment in 170"), and Mont Lvmis thou became the focus, of Jesuitical p .-u r in France. Upon the expulsion of I he Jesuits in 1703 it was purchased for li!0 OOl) fr.mcs, by tho Prefect of tho Seine, to be converted into a cemetery. Up to tins the dead had hoeii buried in churches or church yards within the city, and the i,tc t of milking a ce.neterv ouNid the walls, iiH-iua to have ortgiuatvil at Krsnkfoi and thence to hv been introduced by Napoleon iuto France. "What's thst you're pliviiis?" said a New Uavt n nisn to his doigoter, who wis pounding on the piano ke board with more noise than skill. "I's Wag nerian; that's the in uio f the future." "Ob, is it? Let it M a long time in tuo future tafore I hear anr more of it PI ty me, 'Comin' through the live." "Oh, pa, aiu't you horrid; a'ways thinking about mething to drink " Honors re easy in that family. New Haven HerjinUrr. Garibaldi. Ouiseppo Garibaldi was born at Nice on July 22, 1807. In early life be de veloped a taste for nautical adventure tDd made frequent voyages to Odeasi indltome. In 1832 he became imph isted with Mazzini in a conspiracy against the king of Sardinia, and was forced to leave Lis home. Only two veara later be was condemned to death 'for complicity in similar conspiracy. Escaping to France, he sailed for Africa and offered bis services to the Bey of Tunis. In 181W be crossed the Atlantic, and for several years fought gallantly for the Eopnblio of Kio Grande in its war against Brazil, was taken prisoner and exifcrienced a variety of exciting adven tures. Iteturning to Home in 1818, he WuV enthusiastically received, and took Bucan aetive part in the defense of that city agVintji the French, that when the latter proved victorious he was forced to flee for bis life. Coming to the United States, he became a successful manufac turer of soap ,and candles on Htaten After flying trips to Pern and Eng land, Garibaldi settled down as a farmer on the istund of Cuprera. A pastoral life naturally proved irksome to his adven turous spirit, and the Crimeun war bav ing broken out, he organized a band of 17,(00 Alpine chasseurs, whom he led in several of the great buttles of that war. In 18G0 he landed at Marsala, captured Palermo, and proceeding through Italy, forced King Francis II. to abandau Naples. Halr.ting Victor Emanuel as King of Italy, he continued bis victori ous courso and compelled Capua and Caeta to surrender. Then becoming di-gusted with the Sardinian subalterns of the King, he returned to Cuprera. In 1H(!2 ho issued a revolutionary addres to the Hungarians and joined a small force of volunteers at Ticuzza. The insur nantu wfira nnMiind bv a stroncr bodv of royal troops.brought to bay on the table land at Aspromonte ana lorceu to sur render after Garibaldi had received a rilln bull in the ankle. He was pardoned and again went back to Caprera. In ho visited ttngianu ana was ireateu w ith distinguished honors, riuriiuilili wait pncaMil in tho cam- puigh against Austria in 18CG, and in the following year organized an invasion of tho States of the Church. He was ar rested and sent to Caprera, where he was guarded by a man of war. Notwith standing this, he escaped, assumed com n, uii.l nt tlm Insurgents, and defeated the Pontifical troops at Monte Kotondo. A few days later be was acieatea, piacea uuder arrest and imprisoned in the fort- ni nf Vnriirnamn. Claiming to be an American citizen, be was released and voluntarily returned to bis lsiaud liome, whero be could not be mado to stay a ,'niut)t his will. On the establishment of tho French fiepublio in 1870, Garibaldi went to France and was made commander of the irmriilnr frtrpps on the Vosces. Iu Feb- ruury, 1871, be was eloct 'd as Deputy to the National Asaombly, but resigned on the first meeting of that body, stating . .r, i i i i i that be "loved tue repuoiic, nut nuiea tho priesthood." Ho also relinquished Ins urmv command, and once more be came a citizen of Ciprer. In 1871 he re fused a gift of money votod him by France, althonglrue accepted otuer do nations from his admirers. Garibaldi took a seat in the Italian Parliament in 1875, ond the next year was presented with 100,000 lire by the Government. After livinor in retirement for 6ome- iimn ipc niivinir ln's tinio ill dovisintf industrial and engineering plans for the improvement of ranee and Italy, an oi w hich came to nuught, Garibaldi again grow icstlesson his island and sailed for Home, where he arrived on April 7, 1870. llo was received with great enthusiasm by the populace and was honored by a visit from King Humbert. His avowed itiject in coming to Italy was to try mo tT.ii-t nf the mineral Mariners near Civita Veocliiniii ftlleviutiuur the pains of tho gout w ith which he uus ntllicted. That Ins real motive was far dilleretit uis ac tions proved. Ou April 1-tth, ono week after bis arrival in the Holy City, he uiilislied a vigorouj letter, declaring hut universal Riiffruszo was tho only hum's nf reform, aud that even the pres ence of the clericals in parliament would be ilesiraiilo uthcy would aispeime iun i i .,1 ii ;uor wnicn renaerea inai uouy niDotent. On April tho 21th a Mlibserintion WHS ODelied l)V Gttri- buldi to purchase 1,000,000 ritles with which to arm tho nntion for a wur witu Austria. His efforts to provoke a war, owever, were unsuccessful, and after applying for a divorce irom iUauame .laimondi, his second wife, bo retired to laurera in an unhappy frame of mind. Soou afterward he contracted a civil mar- ago with Madume rraueesca, and cognized two of bis children, Manlio and Clclia. Garibaldi last came into public notice on Mav 2S, 1880, when he published a lolent letter in "Lia Uapitalo ot hoiiw, eeoiumeuding tho disbuudmetit of the riny, containing a bitter uttack on the priesthood, and advising tho people to iss prominent members of the lught on their departure from tho Chamber of Deputies. The paper containing this t'tter was seized by the police. Since hen the health of Garibaldi has been gradually tailing, ttiougu ins neaiu is attributed to ao attack of bronchitis. How to Make Graham Crackers. ' A young housekeeper" wishes to know how to make graham crackers. To seven cups of graham Hour sifted or not as she chooses- allow one cup of cream or a li'tle over two thirds of acupof butter, two teaspooufuls of baking powler, one pint of sweet milk; mix tho powder thoroughly with the nVur, then stir in the butter or cretin and the milk; add a :Aof!lful of PHlt, see that it is ditribu tcl throujjh the dough, mix with a spoon till so stitTyou are obliged to use your hands, theu roll out as tbiu as you roll giuger snaps and buke in a hot oven. These crackers requiro ouly a few miu ntf bakirg if the oven is in a projKT condition. 1)j uot put them away in a jar or in a box until they have been spread on a platter near the fire for about two hours, so that they will be perfectly d'y and ill uot absorb moisture. Of course their excelence depends ou their LeiDg crip aud brittle. When the V shaped waiscoats appear in walking picket, they are fastened w lth a double' row of bright silver or gilt bullet shaped buttons, but the lower part of fie aaeque fastens wit large flat, oi round eilver buttons. . ABORT BITS. An Indian meal missionary. In Iowa, wbon a man has been married thirty-five yean, he is called a War Oov ernor. , , , It ia the fashion in Florida to placard captive alligator! with, "Idiots will please stir him np." A western paper heads an accountof the drowning of four young men "A I atal Pleasure." The honest milkman does not put water in bis milk. He lets it stand over night and then skims it before serving it to bis customers, Thos. Hardy'a new novel ia "Two ou a Tower." If be refers to a newly married coogle, his spelling is erroneous. Mar athon Independent. The mau who baa lea thousand dollars Hse not a one b .Bare; But be who nM a dollar bill tiao lend II aurwber. Emerson. The Khedive, it is reported, paused the other day to remark that Don Cameron is no managor. How easy it is to see other people's blunders. Boston Post. "At what age were you married?" asked she inqnisitively. But the other woman was equal to the emergency, and quietly responded: "At the parsonage." fUn'ideutitied exchange. Boiled Cabbuge. Talking of cabbage, Mrs. Reeves says that we can get rid of the aboujuublo smell of cabbage-boiling by putting in the water a piece of bread crumb tied up in a fine white rug. The flat hat that ia so prevalent at this timeislikod by the young men who wear it, becanse they can reuch over the edges and hold it on with their ears wbon the wind blows. -Burlington Hawkeye. Tho latest plan for civilizing the In dians contemplates teaching them ticket scalping at first, in order that thoir de parture from savage practices may be gradual, and that they may not become discouraged at the outset. Strawberries with Whipped Cream. Prepare iu layers as above. Take one pint of cream, whit03 of three eggs and a cup of powdered sugar, whipped to gether, flavored with strawbtrry juice, and pour over the top. Persons with boys in tho fumily should know that the boys have a platform, and that they always stand on it. It reads: "Scolding doesn't hurt; whipping doesn't last long; kill, they das'u't. Louisville Courier Journal. Attractive advertisement An intelli gent, neat, orderly American woman, who has partially lost her voice and speaks in a whisper, desires a situation to take care of china, dust furniture, and da the lighter work of a family. Wo man's Journal. "What will I do with my bens if they do not lay?" Let them go into your neighbor's garden among tho vegetables. If they do not lay, the neighbor will probably lay for them. Tho only trouble about that method is the hens are laid out so soon. Teas Sittings. Enterprising Chicago dealers have already bought und sold next year's wheat, croo several tim s over. The only "future" crop they cannot speculate ' ,i i. :.-i ll.. in is ineir ow a. it is uoruijr umcwij for anybody to speculate about thut future. It "is a sure thing. Lowell Courier. A l eciiluir t. ft. A lawsuit, which was begun in Pitts burg, Ph., last Saturday, will briug bo foro tho courts for tho first time tho affairs of a peculiar sect known as the Hurmonists, who dwell together iu the township of Economy, in Beaver county, seventeen miles north of Pittsburg. The suit was brought by Elias Spiedol, an old man, against Jacob Henrici and Jonathan Luntz, successors to Georgo Hupp, as trustee of ths Harmony ColoDy funds, for an accounting of tho money in their possession, and for the recovery of his share of the money as tho heir of Matties Spiedcl. one of the original colonists. Tho light ofhistory.as it falls upon Hupp, reveals a grimly picturesque figure. He appears to, have been an enthusiast, but he was withal shrewd and covetous. Ho first learned bis own power to govern his fellow men, when, toward the close of the eighteenth cen tury, ho begun to preach the gospel ia the city of Wuitcniburg, Bavaria. A largo congregation gathered around him aud Hupp became so notorious thut the priests ttared him, and the government frowned upon him. Ho claimed to havo received a revelation, and asserted that his mission was to purify the church and re-establish the simple worship of the early Christians. He exacted of his fol lowers a most rigid simplicity in thoir modo of living, and ho disearded every approach to ritualistic turn iu his church servieq. Iu 1803, priestly opposition haviug be come too strong, Ilapp nud his faithful subjects fled to the uew laud of liberty and established the village of Harmony, Butler county, Pu. Hero they remained for twelve years, during eight of which the law of celibacy, promulgated by Hupp iu 187, was enforced. The chil dren in the colony at that time became the wards of Eapp and knew no parents. The dictator, for ho was nothing less among his people, held all tho mouey criginully owned among tho colonists, and took'all tnut they earned in farming and manufacturing. The money win profitably invested, and tho colony rap idly became wealthy. Ia 1815 the Har mouists removed to Indiana, nud in 1821 they returned to Pennsylvania and es tablished tho town of Economy. Hipp died iu 1S47. Tho population of the colony tJ-day is, perhaps, 1500. The law against marriage has from time to time caused trouble, and iu 1802, 2"-K) colouists seceded a that ac count. Elias Spcdel, however, had married and escaped from 'bondage long bt for. He was brought to this country an iuunt, and grew up under tho austere iutluence of Kapp; but he fell iu love, uuvertheless, and married his swett heart. He is now living in Louisville, Ky.. and he demands of the trustees $2000, which bis father deposited with Eapp, together with tho interest from the year 1800. The trust fund of the llsunonists is said to be more than 8, 000,000. Aa Speidel is a man moro than 80 veara of age, and withont means, and as Lis individual claim does not amount to $14, 000, it is probable that be ia not alone in his proceeding against the trus tees, and that this particular anit is a test case, which, if successfully prose cuted, will be followed by further de mands for a division of the Urmony millions, f N. Y. Times, 8mt Musk J i rretl w on th northwest aaLordftra ffllt-i. iiroinntlv Kn,4 r . I . j . - vwium ir cai- alogua sod journal, Wily D. Allrn 153 TBlrd linn n, roruauu. rraoau. Aoen, me forMaou hotojrnhr I and winner of the gold medal, Muroul by iha j last steamer from the East, where he lias bma to procure new iiiinrovemenla anil tmii ;- art II briD(- a large ntimlier hf acrtori, and will more than ever lead the pnifraion in Portland. Call and to him nVn too. go to the city. Bendtt.00 to W. D. Palmer, Portland, for . year"! aubacription lo the Pacifip Overseer, the great senii-nionlhly A. O. U. X. paper. flamsnn repairs all kinds ol sewing msrhine Explained at foot of tbls col tiro T ami fori! NtlOW CAMP. raCTOHV, DIXO.V, HKH.Ti:i.V A M.-('r, Krul ufi Htrk, pirtluuil, inaniihu'tureniof all kwiliof ilu,w riuM. Hnnil for rntiiloifiov tal ait a I. TIIK MIMICAL. HAMISt-A monthly Jon,, iial of miixic (ixitli vocal and lnntnininial,l win 10 any alilrnw (or Wcta per yt-ur, Adilrew Wiley B. Allen, pulillNhcr aud munio dealer, 14 TUird street' Portland, Oreifntt. fKlaloirne fr'H. ' ' Wt'ltVKTOIfH. V. U. MAYS -nvTTV:iiKli.t-r, Cuntnuttor and surveyors. Ollli'e 2 Stark a reel. I'nlou Hloci, Portland, Or., wllh Ferry A Wluut, Keal taiaie Agent. (Surveying duue In any pari ot Orffoll or W nhlirfor HA UK BIB. EM PI K IT HA KEttYnV'iMii'ton: V.ws Fnhr, Props. Manufacturers of llloi oread, Mod. I'k-nii', Hmter, Boston, Hiurur and Muoe Fly rrat lirn. (intern Irom the trade sollJllwl and promptly at tended o, AMftAYF.K. W. ti. JK..E fe OU.-UM Front street oear Washington. Ores, metals, nilneral aurs, rusk, etc., carefully analyaod. Ashuvs for icold and illver aa.; other metals from tX to '. Ooid dimt braichl and bars wade. Orders by mad carefully attended lo. J. H. MelXTOtn,-C'or. Front and Stark, ( hem. Ii'aj analysla mwle of coal, nilneral waui-s, etc. Or dinary amnys of fold, silver, lead or cornier, from .i oi " lir. P. Harvey. 'onsiililii('lieni(t. ATTOKVF.VH. D. P. KEN 51 El Y, Attorney and Oounstior si (.aw Kusm A lsekiana'a balldlna. IrfNtal bUHliieai x-ruiliiiu( lo letters Patent for Inventions, Ixdon the Patent Office or In the t'oiirts. a "iwlaltv GOOD REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD ISE PROFESSOR SCOm l Sif?e. ( :.' '' Ui-l mp kmkm ""aa I" i-l'SS itnsT- KF..OW.KI AVSTH.11.IA.V MAGIC J?ALM! HKCAl'NE It cures Toothache in one minute. ltWAl'SK It cures Neuralkla In uiii-minute. IIKL'AIK it does not (lecuv tlie Teeth. ilKt'Al'sK it cures Nervous llea liiche. HKl'.ll'HK It con's IV lloiilourex lu one minute. UKl'Al'SU It cures ull dwellings of the Face In livm one to fix hours. IIKCAI'SE It always relieves and olten cures Kheu- l.iatNlii. IlKt'ArsK It never falls to relieve all Htiit)ly Pain. ItKt'Al'SK It never fulls to (lo ita work. iiKL'A I NK It In coiniKined of Oils, Khuciifea and Tine Hires, exirai'ted from AunlrHllnn ilerli: mid, without dimtit or coiitra.llctloii, Is far siiMTlor to Rn'.Merilrine of a simllur ciiar scter now hefote the puhllc. BEL'Al'KE It Is sliniily fcMillshni'ss on your part not to use it, If you are mill. line piilu. IIKCAI'SE it luis sliK'd the test of imlnlc opinion tliiougliuiit Aiistrallu, Africa, India and Japan, fur the lust ti n years. 11KCAUSR all tlnwe who use it speak it In thelilifbest praise of Its meilicimil virtues. HECAVhE it Is uothi K more iliuii hat repri'si nli d. UIX'AI SK it costs only ."i0 cent u Imttle. Lay nsldr your seeptlrUrn nod live It trial. Pi lre.lO cents. Hold M Uere. Please ask your Htorekeepcr or IirmtnUt for l'rof. Scott's Australian Maple Halnu I. E, Cohn, 1. D. Physician and Surgeon. sriidKOX to e. it. n. co Particular atlcnllon paid to Ulicases of the s: l:i sud Deformities of all Descriptions. 01FICE-r INION 11I.OCK, PJUTLASD, Oil. HUDSON'S GUIS STORE, 8S Tint atreei, Portland, Oresjaa. UCKa, PISTOM AND AUMl SiITlO. Viaklac Tarkta f KwT rwwIatHa FHl.rtM lti:tVAUD IOH ANYONE WHO WII.l. l.VVBN 1 Krll.w A Illlson'aHyaie f Km and look ( niilna. and. with acorret ns;i uivand (a'rfect cllllina. pro lllce a had nl t cannent. heveral Improvement have Jur neen made. Anents to s.'ll an,) teiwh wanted In everv tow n, tiuod auents cs;. . ae jroni Ml) tola per day. KF.I.I.O'Mi J 1 1 .1 Oi. n V. Hfirlrvie V... T -rttni I..vii)iir: aTK.E0AV:Bt. TtUT T' poTAr aa Tlie Hishop Scott Urammar Srh''- VBOARDINU AND OAY SCHnor. TOR 1';'') and Younaj Men. will besrtn Its iifHi year a . ttpm nt nisnaaement rept- i. I Preisres ' f.irTOll.iie or business. The te-hlnt Prtl','i tlwronun. and discipline a.rlrt. fend for twrlll" ' n,l .-.imI,iii vtvtna A ddn-sa, J. W. HllX, M lnf ivrrrpieie iiHi.ii n"'"' ' i MmSIIT' Portland, re;. rpHK WHITE." WK HAVE TH1H DAY H' 1 our enlirr Interest In, aiid transferred tus of the While Hesrli Machine to Mr John B. .i.of ia7 Third sir et. Fortnd, Or. " .,',", will hereafter suiirly the roio dem m ' I stipenur and popular sewlnc auachine. pto Liver atd Kidaey diaraara vetoe-i by Di l '1'' w v - r-r. (sr r Fa