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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1888)
EUGENE CITY GUARD. 1. U CAMI'HKLL, . . Proprietor. EUGENE CITY. OREGON. ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST. A black ram running with a fl ek of sheep in the mountains near De lano, Cal., a short timo since chased bear, when bruin ran up a tree and was killed by the larder. MILITARY EXPEDITION. Exraprd Convlrt UN I'd. fire In Los Augrlem. DlmtHtroua CullUloa at Hea. Fred Douglass hag a fortune of $300,000, and there-aie said to bo one hundred colored men in Washington who are woith $25,OU) or more. An old horse at Heaver Fall, Tenn long notod for iti slowness, suddenly becnnie remarkably lively, and now is almost as frisky an a colt. There are some who think the animal hss gone insane. It li raid that enough of Bait under lie the city of Ithaca, N. Y., to sup tilv ilifl world for a century, and th.1 h syndicate has been formed to build there the larg'-st salt works iu the Bute of New York. The lower classes of the Italian people continue to emigrate in enor mous numbers, and tho Government is much alarmed, The number leav ing Genoa lust year was 101,200, as against MfiVi the previous year. The Liverpool and Manchester Ship Canal, which is to cost $30,000,000 and be built in soven years, will bo dredged by German ureuging ma chine, as the English contractor finds nothing in England to equal tncm. IlawkirjHville, Ua., is remarkably proud of Miss Annie McCormick bt- rmiun slin can iiluv two tunes on the r- . tl piano and Bing a third, an at once. It is said that "she can sit with her back to tho instrument and play most beautifully." Empress Elizabeth of Austria, hav- ing been forbidden to take equine ex ercise for some months, now amuses iorself with a tricycle. It is whispered that Her Majesty also practices, when iu the seclusion of her grounds, upon a bicycle. A copper soda fountain exploded with a report as loud as a small can non. in Baltimore the other day. A man named Tysinger had his leg badly lacerated by the top of the ap paratus, and another named Barnes waa knocked over by lue steam oi es caping soda. A Charlotte Harbor, Flu., lady has small green frog with its home in the calyx of a lily in her room. The little fellow is quite a pet and perches ligh on the piBtil of the flower to re ceive his dinner, consisting of flies fed to him from the point of a pin. 8wallows have been making their home in the chimneys of the First TVard School-houso at Appleton, Wis., and when a fire was built in the stove the other day hosts of dead birds rame tumbling down the chimney. Altogether 8.r0 dead birds were picked up and removed in bushel baskets. The tips and downs of a ("peculator's life were splendidly illustrated tho other day in th case of a man in New York, who made $12,000 in two days, lie put $ 50,000 with it to make $150, 000 in three days, and lost the entire sum in six hours, in the morning he lived in a a palace. Iu tho evening he was out looking for apartments. Rod canaries sell for $5 apiece iu the bird stores. They are said to be produced from the eggs of an ordin ary canary that has been fed on cay enne pepper. The young birds also are kept on a red pepper diet until they are full grown and their plumage has become a settled and permanent red. Home doubt this story, but it is jtuck to by all the bird dialers. A very valuable insulating material, described in the Chronique Indus triolle, has just been produced. It is composed of one part Greek pitch and two parts burnt plaster, by weight, the latter being pure gypsum, raited to high temperature and plunged iu water. This mixture when hot is homogeneous, viscous paste, and can be applied by a brush or cast in mold ; it is amler-colored, and possess the insulating properties of ilnite, and c.u bu turned and jH)lih d. Ita ad vantage is iu endurance of groat In at and moit-ttire without injuring its insulating properties, i SEVEN MONTHS' FIRE RECORD Iflraterlou Deaths. George Fiiedentierg, a saloon-keeper wan found dead in his sulxm at San Francisco, having committed suicide hy taking pouon, bceuus-, it was a leged, of jealousy of his wife, Wm, O, Luders, a book-keeper, and W. H Waldron, a printer, toge'her wth Frit deribcrg, had been drinking for several days. Luders was found oi the streets, insensible from an ovei dote of morphine, the next day, am he died at the hospital, Shorly af terward the body oi Waldron was found in a hallway on Howard street, It is supimsed he died from alcohol ism. Coronor Stanton is nonprossed at the turn events have taken, as these two were tho only witnessen lit relied upon for the inquest on Fried enberg, and as Luders in conversation with the coroner said it would not be lung before he would be laid beside fnedenberg, it is supposed he com milted suicide, though no motive is apparent. DlMMroui I'olllnlon at Sea. A dispatch recti ved at tha Mer chant's Exchange at San Francisco, states that the British ship Earl Wemyss, which left for Cork, collided with the British ship Ardencaple, bound from Liverpool to Calcutta, 1 lie Wemyss, winch sunk, carried 43, 342 centals of wheat, valued at $63,- 700, shipped by G. W. McNear. The Ardencaple was badly damaged. She put into Fernando Norronha, a small port n the coast of Brazil. Apart ot ttie ciew oi me wemyss was saved. Shot by a Policeman. Officer Whaleu, of San Francisco, heard the cries of a no an on the cor ner of Russ and Folsora streets. Run ning there he found Otlicer Glennon, with a pistol, standing over a man who W48 bleeding. On examination it was found that he had been shot by Ollicer Glennon in three places. He was taken to a hospital, where he lies in critical condition. The cause of the shooting was not disclosed. Wholly I nknown An unknown man was found by a policeman before daybreak, lying in an insensible condition at tho foot of a bank near the Union Iron Work?, in Han rancisco. lie liau luiieu over the bank, which is twenty feet high, while drunk. At the receiving hospi tal his injuries were pronounced fatal. All the ribs on the left tide were frac tured, as was his right hip, and ho hud suffered contusion of the brain. Who the man is, is not known. There was nothing on him that would . help to identity him. Kuraped Convict Hlilrd. There have been frequent fires and robbery on Fowler Bros.' railroad, near Dutch Flat, Cal., causing heavy losses. GoiiBtable Jfergusonand a parly found a camp with tlnee men in tho brush On seeing tho ( llioers two ran .away nd Hie third was killed. Henry Watters, one of the hunting party, was shot iu tne leg by one of his own party, but not much injured. The men are supposed to bo escaped con victs. lire in l.os Angeles. Fire gutted a two-story wooden building in East Los Angeles, owned by L. Stronmeo. Tho lower portion was occupied as a tin shop and picture store, and the upper tloor wast used as a lodging house. The loss is esti mated at 2,500, partly insured. The interior of a three-story structure ad orning, owuod by J. N. Abbott, was iloodcd, causing a loss of $1,500, in sured. ucceaful Military Kiprdlllon. Capt. McConihe, commanding offi cer of the recent army expedition to Yaquina bay, rode into Portland and telegraphed the news of his arrival to Vancouver. The expedition, which consisted of two companies of lnlantry and a platoon of artillery, took a course southerly from hero on the west side through Sheridan and the Grand Rondo Indian reservation to Nesltiesa bay. From this point an exploring party was fitted up with a pack train, aud mounted ii n niul- r, went dowu the coksI to Yaquina bay. Tho captain, willi tho maiu command, camo back east of tho Coast moun tains, and took their march through King's valley and along the route of the Yaquina river to Yaquina bay. From this point the whole command returned on tho west side by a differ ent route, having marched in all about 400 miles. Thy are now sta- j tinned about three miles up the river. "I am well pleased with the result of t lie expedition, said Capt. McConhie. "both in the advantage accruing to the troops ironi tho marching exper ience, and the successful passage of the exploring party from estucca bay southward. There is no official record, so far as we know, of this route having been coveied, though thre are rumors in that direction, and it has been an oen and inti-restii g question whether siu-h a trad could l loiind. We tike no lit lo satisfaction at tho success of the enterprise. Most of the passago waa mado along the leach, but several sire inut enter into the eean, and the high and fn quent promontories render ihe route dilliiult. The dtp river were successfully swum by the mules, and a toilsome way picked over ihe r cky headlands. Such tramping expeditious aie an nually customary, aud this is the only' one this year. From fteatllo. Louis English, while at work d'g- ging a deep trench for a sewer at Seattle, W. T., was caueht by a cav' in and buried. Hi-t fellow-work men dug him out in a hlf-dead condition It is hardly expected be will suivive internal injuries, resulting from the pressure he received. Poisoned by CanneU Uoodn. Thrt e Lmilh s hae deeu poisoned by eating canned goods at San Di g ), Cal. Four memb ri of the family of W. If, Baltimoie are prostrated, and Katie, tho youngest daughter, is not exi eeted to recover. Four members ol the fumily of ('apt. Charteis and Mrs. Miller and her daughter, are also in u critical couililinn. Attempt to Wreck u J'rnlu. An attempt whs made to wreck the ovei land train near Los Angeles, Cal, 1 tie train readied a dark point near the outskirts of town, where tho Uaik is on an embankment. When tho en gineer saw something on tho track he revirsed the ltver and put on the air brakes, but Ihe cow-catcher struck tho obstruction, which proved to bo a tele graph pole, evidently laid across the track by some unknown persons. Seven months tire Hecord. Followiug is the fire record of Port land, Or., from Janu try 1 to August 31, as taken from the record of the firecommistionera: During the mouth of January there were twenty-two alarms. The total loss was f 4,224 65, on buildings $1,408 la, contents $2,816.50; total amount insured for $10,700, on buildings $4,600, contents $6,100; total insurance paid $3,649 65, on buildings $12,08 15, on contents $2,441 50. During February thore were six alarms. Total loss $558, on buildings $105, contents $155; total amount iusured for $850, buildings $100, contents $750; total insurance paid $Ja 25, buildings $5o, contents $333 25. During March there were nineteen alarms ; Loss. $10,355 05 : buildings $2,166 05 ; contents $8,180. Insurance, $22775; buildings, $19, fc'J5; contents, $2,900. Insurance paid. $1,855 05; buildings, $1,166 05; contents, $089. Durii g April there were eleven al irma. L jss, $2,446 76 ; buildings, $796 76; coiiteu is, $1,650 Insurance, $ 1 1,500 ; buildings, $ 1,500 ; contents, $10,000. Insurance paid. $1 646 76. During May there were fourteen alarms. Loss, $2,550 75 ; buildings $1898 75; contents, $552. Insurance, $2,900; buildings, $1,400: contents, $1.6i 0. Insurance paid on buildings, $1,098 75 ; contents, $352. During Juno there were two alarms. Loss, $100. Insurance none. Durinir July there were thirteen alarms. For this month the losses and insurance are not reported. During August there were fifteen alarms. For this month also there is no rec.'id of the amouut of losses and insurance. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. A Heavy Embezzlement. It was definitely learned that the en.bi rxlement of Joseph Breed, as sistant cashier of the Hartford (Conn ) National limit, who recently com mitted suicide, would aggrega e $108, 600 instead of $22,000 as first reported. The estate of Dun el Goodwin lotsts $86,000. The large Shultas estate, of which Ureed was custodian, is intact The examination of tin bank is fin ished, and not a dollar is missiug, Breed lost the money iu Btock specu lation. Dynamiters at Work. For the fourih timo Cutler, Ind., was tho sceno of a terrific explosion. Dyuamile was placed under the post- ollice, and that structure literally blown to atoms. A large o'lantitv of dynamite was found uudt-r a hold with matches half burned. A stroni; gale undoubtedly extinguished the match. Death from Ilfdrophobla. Two horses died at Secorro, N. M., in the agony of hydrophobia, having been bitten by a mad dog. A yearling calf died of the same disease, having been bitten by the same dog. A child recently died here from the same i-auso in horrible atony. Several more shew signs of hydrophobia.,' and it is thought they will die. Killed Ilia Wife and Children. Near Columbus, I ud., James Ford, a farmer while suflVring from delerium earned by fever, sprang from his bed and made au attack upon his wife and two children. Ilo seized a chair and killed the youngest child and his wife. lftli iii . anu ins iu year-old boy waa so badly injured that he died. A Verdict of Utility. Judge Shroder of Cincinnati, or dered the juay to return a verdict of guilty, iu the ca e of Ives and Sta ner, two very prominent New York financiers, iu the trial ia which they are charged with embezzling wine millions of securities of the Cincin nati, Hamilton & Dayton R. R. A Wllr l'uulthinrnt. Mrs. Lena Schreiuer, who poured kerosene ou her husband while he was drunk, and set him on tiro, pVadcd guilty to a charge of luu.der at Chi cago. VVith her baby on herkme,! she listened stolidly while tho judge prom unced a sentence of ten years in the penitentiary. The jude sid that in fixit-g tho sentence he had tak.n into consideration tho fact that Schreiner was a wile-beater of tho niont brutal vari-ty. A Scoot Commits Mulclde. Senor Flcrence Lu z, a wealthy ranchman of S mora, and famous I r a quarter of century as an Indian scout for the United St iles and Mexi can troops, committed suicide by shoot ii g himself nexr S in Lir-uan, A. T. A Deadly Duel. A sanguinary dul took place at San Felipe de Sabin ts, Texas. Losira Amador, captiin of tho Contias Guards, a body of mounted custom house inspectors, and Graciana Cau tau, one of the state rangers, had had trouble and a grude exiut d bi twnen them. Meeting in San Felipe de S ib inas, they drew pistols simultaneously and began shootii-g. Amudor fell dead at ihe peeond or th'rd shot ai:'d his opponent, Cuutau, died within four hours from tho efl'ect of wounds received from h'sl in BiygonUt. AGRICULTURAL Accident ou the Wubush. A passenger train on tho Wabash road, near Fairmont, 111., was wrecked by u collision with a freight An un known man stealing a ride was killed, and the engineer aud postal clerk are badly injured. Accidentally Killed. John Payne mei death in Tine can canyon, near Fillmore, Utah. He was taking homo a load of lumber, and in some way he was thrown un der the wagon, the whit-ls passing over him, crushing his skull and breaking bones in his body. ".let Death In the Cloud." A large silk balloon, its car deserted and drifting, was captured on Cum berland hill, R. I., where it had caught among the trees. The address, "Carl Myers, Mohawk, N. Y ," was found on it, and a bit of a Buffalo newspaper was pinned to the basket, on which was pencilled "Mel our death in the cloudes." Killed hi Brother-in-law. Alexander , Malock aud George Turner, prominent farmers of Shelby county, Ala., and brothers in-law, set tled a foud by a duel. They nu-t in (he public load and fired five shots each. Turner was mortally woaftded. Malock escaped. Three Mexicans Murdered. The bodies of three Mexicans who wire mysteriously murdered at a way station near Pueblo, Colo., were found. There is no clue to the murderer but it was doubtless for the purpose ol robbery. A Millionaire Pardoned. The board of pardons of Pennsyl vania has granted a pardon to Milton Weston, the Chicago millionaire who is serving a five years' sentence in the Western penitentiary for contributory murder in c using the death of a man named Haymaker during a fight be tween employes of tne two men over possession of a piece of land iu West ern I'ennsylvania about four years ago. A Woman's Terrible Encounter. At North Baltimore, Ohio, Mrs. II. C. Moyer went to the stable to feed a horse, when she was accosted by a man who demanded her money. A strug gle ensued, and the woman finally es caped with nearly all of her clothing torn from her person. Going to the house she encountered another man who was ransacking tho hou e. Pick ing up ix gun she fired at the fellow, but missid him. She was t heu knocked DtvoitD to tub Intmiksts of Farmers AND STOCKMKX. The sheep must have a dry location at nigut Dampness is fatal to sheep, being the en use of distemper, while wet pasture fields conduce to fool-rou A half-brel ewe, bred to a Shrop shire ram is reorled from England dropping fix well matured lambs at one birth. Another product four I.. nibs and two others triplets. Sheep eat so many different kinds of plants which h.rscs and cattle re fuse that the addition of a sheep, by keeping down those plants which other stock refuse, really increases the product of the pasture. Ihe vessels carrying frozen mnt- tons from Australia are said to be tak ing out their refrigerators to abandon tho business, while the South Ameri can trade is preparing for an increase in the same line. Southdown rams are the best for crossing on small native breeds in or der to produce excellent muttom. Tho twos from such (T'-ss should be mated with Oxfordfor Shropshire rams if larger size be desired The Indiana Farmer is authority for the statement that the Shropshires have grown more rapidly in popular lavor than almost any other mutton breed of sheep, especially m the cen tral Western States. An English farmer, writing of feed ing ensilage to his flock of five hun dred sheep, saps that they did better on it ihan on any other food, and last year of his 480 lambs not one died, and his ewes did better than usual. The way to build up tho sheep iu dustry is to weed out the flocks, go for greater capacity for mutton, and in creates in the individual, and put a small u.xk on every farm, where they will pay their way, even if wool isu'i woith a cent a pound The points to be observed in putting up wool are, not to fold the fl.jece too tightly as to destroy its elasticity; not to try to sell twine .for wool, and to exclude all tags, leg wool anil all foreign matter from the interior ol the the fleece. The business of raising lambs for early Bpring marketing is yearly as suming greater proportions in New York and New Lugland. To meet with the greatest success it is found important to select ewes for dams that are large milkers, and to so feed them as to keep a liberal flow of milk long continued. There is always an uncertainty 10 garding the temperature for churn ing. While from b2 to 65 deg. is usually accepted as the proper tem perature, the milk fiom some cow produces cream that requires as high as 67 deg. to form butler. Ou each dairy farm practical handling of tht milk only can determine how best to churn for first-class baiter. To get the cream quickly from milk, as soon as it is drawn from the cow reduce its temperature to Rbout 45 deg. and keep it there, and in four or live hours all the cream will rise. The cream will be perfectly sweet, and the skim milk will be of a very superior down and tieaten so badly that she. quality. If the cream is to be made win pn o uiy oie. me tnicves secured $200 nd esc iped. An ngitution Ts" going on in India against the slaughter of cows for food for tho soldiers. It if pointed out that it takes over 1-.'5,0(X) cows every year to feed the soldiers, and that tho Hindoos themselves very rarely touch meat, living upon rice, vegetables and milk. Once even tho poorest could have all the milk he wanted for his babies and himself, but now it is im possible for tho villagers to get milk even for infants whoso mothers' breasts have failed, and the failure of tho breasts is due chiefly, also, to the lack of cow's milk. Thousands of children dio on this account yearly. Tho bones of our soldiers who fell In Egypt are arriving in this country, to bo used as manure. A vessel with a cargo of bones reached Aberdeen. The captain said the bones, principal ly of the camel and ginifTo, while being shipped at Alexandria were found to include a number of perfect skeletons. These he rejected, though the cargo is supposed to have contained a quantity of separate human bones. The natives visit the battle-fields and dig up tho re mains of English soldiers. London ChrMan World. The new clock placed in the tower of the Glasgow University is a tremen dous affair. The main wheels of tho striking and quarter trains are twenty inches in diameter. The weight of the hammer tl-t strikes the hours is ouo hundred and twenty pounds, and it is lifted ten inches. There is an auto matic apparatus attached to tho clock which stops the quarter peals at nifrht and starts thorn in the morning. Tho pendulum is of zinc and iron, to coun teract influences of tompcrn'uro. The Do!) of the pendulum it cylindrical, and weighs three hundrvd fpounda. and the c; is ouo, aud ouo-h.alf.beeo.idi. . i into butter, it should bo ktpt at a temperature of about 63 deg, and churned at a temperature of from 55 to 60 degrees. The idea that any method of feed ing turnips to cows, either iust before or just after milking, will save the next niC68 from being flavored, is a popular mistake. Heating the milk will cause the flavor of the turnip to evaporate so that it will not affect the oiuier miiue ironi n. uut there are objections to this. The butler from milk thus treated will bo soft, and the milk, it used as food, will have a con stipating effect which it did not be fore possess. If hen9 are confined in somewhat narrow limits there is a great advan tage in having two runs to be used al ternately through the season. If not- sible these should be arranged so that a one-horse plow cau be introduced and the ground be plowed or dragged ow'r every time a change in quarters isf made. A few sowings of oats, dragged in will keep the fowls busy scratching for the grain, and what es capes them and grows will be worth even more for green food. . i...., i .atwl n l en'-' The competition among market gardeners is now so great that early vegetables for outdoor plantfng are of--ered by them cheaper than most farmers can grow the few they may n quire. Send an inquiry to any lead iug market gardener, and the writer ffi.l be surprised to learn how cheaply vmiato, cabbage, lettuce and other planis sre furnished to those ord.-ring y the quantity. It is often better and cheaper for farmers to bti v these than to try to grow tin m, with the! of l,5iX to 2.iiO xpiare lT facilities that nust can am m..iid. MARKET REPORT IJK.IABI.K Quotations Caiu vised EvtRv U' ' WHEAT Valley 11 on WallaWalla.fi 20giVj )l BARLEY-Whole. tl'io, ground, per ton, 23 00g-7 $ 1 HAY Baled, f lOgf ft SEED Blue Grm, lifi, othy,9i10c.;dd; rj.ui;K- ratmt. Roller Country Brand, $3 75. ' EGGS Per doi, 2.')e. BUTTER Fancy roll, tr CIIEESE-Eas.ern. lfJcJ-vu,, gon,1416u.; California, VEGETABLES Rifts $1 50; cubbige, per lb., ft k' pcrk.,$l 25;w ;H:.,!,' i on. ... .... '"" "" 3' 1,1 v" Foiaujcs, per loo it vmow.; radishes, per duz 1 tuuLMiu, ier iu., DC, HONEY In comb. strained, 5 gal. tins, ptrlb.Sf POULTRY Chickens Wfl, U (HlflU (III- .i..b .... j" ".'A 00; geese, $6 00j$ 00; ,u perlb.,12Jc. ' "' PROVrSIOXS-Oregon hm per b ; Eastern, 1313c.; L! breakfast bacon, 12$e. pi r lb fin.' 1012c; Eastern lard, 10ffillk. V lb.; Oregon, lOJc. W GREEN FRUITS Apple., v 85c; Sicily lemons. WOOfttj California, $3 505 00 ; SavidorL. $6 00; Riverbido, $1 (X); Mefe ncan, $1 25. DRIED FRUITS-Sim dried i: pies, 7J(j. per lb. ; machine dried, B, 11c; pit less plums, 13c,; Jul pruiies, 1014c.; peaches, 12M raisins, $2 402 50. WOOL-Valley, 1718c; Oregon. 9(gl5e. HIDES Dry beef hide, &310-. culls, 67o.; kip aud calf, Silk- Murrain, iu l2c; tallow, Sg3Jc LUMBER Rough, per M, 10 Of edged, per M, $12 00; T. uni t sheathing, per M, $13 00; Nock ing, per M, $18 00; No. 2 ceiling, p M,$18 00; No. 2 rustic, per 1UM clear rough, per M, $20 00; clear Ft S, per M, $22 50; No. 1 flooring, M, $22 50; No. 1 ceiling, per li $22 50; No. 1 rustic, per M, J-i slopping, per lu , $25 00 ; orar J; iuches wide, extra, $1 00; toftM to 50, extra, $2 00; lengths , extra , fi 00; ljlath, per JH.fili li lath, per M, $2 50. BEANS Quote small whitfs,Ji pinks, $3; bayos, $3; butter, Mi. Limas, $4 50 per cental. COFFEE Quote Salvador, fl. Costa Rica, 1820c.; Ri-), 1S Java, 27$c. ; ArbuckleVs wasted MEAT Beef, wholesale, 2J(S dressed, 6c; sheep, 3c ; dreeU hogs, dressed, 89c ; veal, 57c SALT Liverpool grades of t quoted $18, $19 and $20 fur the sizes; stock salt, $10. TICKLES Kegs quoted stenij ' $1 35. SUGAR Prices for barrels C.61c; extra C,C.; drjgwMl 1 finp crushed, CUl c fi W 1 . M .V--- I powuereu, ijo.i -o and boxes, $c higher. Thore are about twice a? -women as men in Yucatan, not- standing which fact tho whole system of tho country seems to be in structed for tho esiwcial benefit oft masculine third of the communi:? Tho old Hohenzollern curs. 6' no King was to be succeeded bj - olrl,.j cm, onrl tha hull' WiW M v.'.v..v o,i ,.ai ...v - , , onrnA mnlfii.m,it!nn HP lllCllil'?d & has boen broken, and even the superstitious have begun to dout spell. Favored subjects of the S"1 Persia are permitted, as a , mark of esteem, to be present has a tooth pulled, while all who would really enjoy the SP1". thoso suspected of being "frif! to him are cruelly excluded. A magnificent engineeriiiR the fifth century, which had berf.. tially destroyed, has been rest'1!; Ceylon. It is an irrigating re'; covering an area of 4,42.i sen about soven square miles. froa ' water is taken to smaller dWl i:' tanks mre than fifty miles a v- Thn fpont. ilonion tower Castle of Nagoya. Japan, is n by two golden dolphins over old, each valued at $XO,0"0- c' sent to tho Vienna Exposition ot -and was lost at sea. But some after they fished it up. aial glitters from its lofty gable, tb P ofNagoya, ,; An improved method oi o- of A rocket, to with ac vLhu-h is ai'-" cytinder filled with oil, can euracv Irom me s'"i- -r it explodes th.) oil i K-atten whei-e.it is wanteJ. By the of five rockets nt a di.-taace o 1 2'W to feet from a -'-!' I wa.s covered w ith oil. iud '"e I .e.-e -it once siuoulhej. i i