Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1892)
Don't Be Misled. On tlunJ Telegram: The criti of such men as Senator ieIl and Congressman Ellis the democratic action of in- ce Nathan Pierce U having the opposite effect from what desire. They ridicule the LcraU and gar it is a trap to oc; the peoples party, and that vcr votes for him will aban- all principle. Senator Mitch- Kent so far as to say: "The ,;e business ia a trick. It is be- plaved all over the country." ;ow we would like to ask the neuished senator, for we think 3 a fair-minded man, what he to say of the republicans who uniting with the peoples party Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, issippi, and other states and withdrawing their electors. ivr, me peoples piny iouowers, ether they have been democrats republicans before, know this t, and are not going to be influ- ed by the shallow arguments of -perate republican leaders. The trick is not with the demo- its. It is with the republicans. misrepresentation they are try to make republican peoples rty men think that only demo- at.s would do such an awtul ine. But such demagogy even publicans will not swallow. It 1 .1 l ' 1 .U- wnere me biioo pincuea uiui wie rn grows, and this latest action the democrats does pinch the re- iblicans most unmercifully, but ieir wail is too late. The people this Btate are awake and will and by Mr. Pierce regardless of logical appeals and former party ;liliation9. Two parties have a ght to nominate the same man, nd this candidate ior elector is me Jhoice of the democrats and peoples arty alike. Don't be misled by republican unoombe. When Abraham Lincoln was lected president of the United tates in 18G0 he received 1,865,913 otes in the thirty-two states which Jhen constituted the Union. In lie presidential election of 1888 the Mai vote of New York Btate was 1350.109. New York's total this year will not be very far from the entire vote cast for Mr. Lincoln in the whole United States thirty-two years ago. It is reported that the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers has paid out in benevolent funds dur ing its orsanization the sum of o o $3,000,000. This society believes in arbitration and never makes hot-headed demands. Its commit tees are always listened to by the railway magnates and there has never been a prolonged strike or one that caused either side any damage. Hyde Park, a portion of Chicago, is using gas that seems chiefly adapted to illuminating the path way to the tomb. In seven days seven residents have accidentally breathed it, and even the hope of visiting the world's fair could not call them back. Survivors are be ginning to believe that this gas is out of place in a city that hopes to rival New York in population. "Upon the re-election of Presi dent Harrison depends the em ployer's right to manage his own business in his way, without dicta tion from so-called labor organiza tions. This is the supreme issue, and overshadows all consideration ofthetariff."-H.C.Frick, Carne gie's superintendent. If anyone wishes to know about the tax on tin they should ask Mr. Kyle of Florence. He is canning salmon and knows the cost. The increased registration in New York makes politicians un easy. The vote may not be cast according to calculations. Senator Mitchell mentioned the name of Cleveland and a cheer was the result . x- i:.o -;n past one tlec- .ainau i icj- j toral vote of Oregon. j J. G K-lUy i working " ih plM ' i tb Oakland, O.egoo, wetar orU- I FRIDAY, OCT. 21. I lVrar7l inerrable U-y in the , btate U!crm Svbod. 3 i Vr l,i l,lle ""'' u i extruded in tliioftirnoon. 1 A. R. Ituttolj.h, of Florence, ha I been appointed a notary public. I Cbriitwn Doiu.r, r.ative ( ( Germ .it (watadmit'.dtocm.nbip iu tL- cirnut j It U rumored that aiwffort U Mng I made to change the lK-ation of the uosnen ticpot. The Eugene Cornet Bud pUv.d several veiy fine -rlrcihitici i0 frou if KLinebtN s theater lt evniug. i The shade In front of the ltett- tnati property, on Willamette street, have been cut down. A great ini proveiuent. Clark & Johnson have lsught a twir of trucks from Crener 4 lllair and will commence trucking again after the first of next year. The street commissioner should at once repair a dangerous piece- of side walk on Willamette street iu front of the Ellison property, before some one is uurt. Somebody waiiti t know why Dob Ioger loll baa kept bit luoutb closed no lightly during tbi campaign. Tbe whole matter is explained io a aucciuct statement of hit "I would like to tee tbe republican party win tod Harrison beaien." A new paper wait sturted hew a week go bjr a man by tbe name of Hindi-. It wa called tbe Spectator. Handy furuUhed the experience and J. P. Fuller tbe ruonev. One issue was got out. and then Mr. Handy kipped, leaving Mr. Fuller in potsession--of tbe expenses and badly Handy capped. Portlaud Di'patcb. Tbe condjeoce of republican! iu carrying New York itate for Harrison in N'orember it rapidly waning and within tbe whole con flnea of tbe county, if not tbe ttaie there ia not one of tbem (bat can be found who will risk one dollar. Tbey are beginning to ak odda. How different row and a few wetkt ago. Baker City Democrat. The Oregon ian is busily engaged now in reading Nathan Fierce out of the people's party, because the demo crats Intend voting for him. We had an idea votes were just what the peo ple's party desired badly. The Oro gonian's frantic apeuls are ridiculous and will full to tiie ground without effect. Prineville News: Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Amis have sold their possessions in Crook county and removed to Eugene, which place they will hereafter make their home. We wish them unbound ed prosperity In the city by the Wil lamette and trust that we may occasionally at least see them among us again. John N . dnge lias pur chased their land. Albany Democrat: Look out for strange free agents. You can't trust them. They are here and then they are somewhere else. Their consciences are made of gum. The trees to buy are sold by local nurserymen. We have some who can be relied on. Their trees are acclimated. Don't jump in the dark with tree agents or or any other Kina ot itinera ins. tst. Louis Hepuune: ror years t have carefully collected and indexed every newspaper item in any way ueunug upon me suujcui ui ui uiu inv est and largest American family. From careful analysis of this truly im posing array of giant literature 1 have come to the conclusion that the I'etti John family of Walla Walla county, Washington, deserves the palm. My data on the score are hardly as recent as I would like; they are the "best in the shop," and here given: The fami ly consists of ten children, seven boys and three girls, the average height of the ten being 6 feet, and the average weight 244 pounds, including the two children not yet grown. The "baby" is a boy of 17 who is 7 feet 1 inch high and weighs 205 pounds. Democratic Elector In I'alurado t llhdraw. ru'wrn n.t 27. At a nipctini? of the state committee, lasting till 1 o'clock this morning, it was decided to withdraw the Cleveland electors In favor of the Weaver electors, iu obedi ence to directions of the national com mittee. Ueatbal Jamee l low er. n.,T, .un rvt 97 Jamea Flower. cilT assessor, died tbU morning after a long ill- net. Hi aeatn ia turiouieu io un ... Ti AAa u. BMvmit mitiin of Governor 1eVCBOCU '-'" . . Flower, of New York, ur.d before comiug Io this city waa engaged in the commission business in New Orleana. A Nebraaka Judge. i.... vv. Dfi 27. -Judue Georce B. Lake, who eat on tbe inpreme bench of Nebraaka tor li yeara, uu ! . i: I. nnnniij Ihlt hi Will TOtC for Cleveland and Stevenson. Judge Lake baa alwava atood bigb iu the councils ot the republican party in tt.ia atate, and served inree leruia mju""- i court. A tw Bemedjr ior lliolera. Hambcbo Oct. 27. The marked abate ment of deatba from cholera in tbe pant f. w weeks ia due to injection under the akin of a eolation of percedate crystal.. The new remedy bat the indorsement of Sir Andr.w Clark of London, and other eminent pbyal- , t. ... .I.im.il lliat 75 t,H Ceut. Of Clana. oi ., ; casee in tbe first tuge. and .0 per cent m advanced ttagea are aavea, aim . remedy is effic.cioui m .11 microbic dit-asen. Valuable llorae. b.-Fa.vriHa). Oct. 29 It ia reported ihi. .venine ibat Ibe English borae Ormonde, who achieved fame in 'S3 by wit- ninK the Derby, ha been purcnae.l ior 30,000 by W. O. Macdonongh, ..-'jut p xf.lnnonL-h. the millionaire BOO UI " . . i.. n. h,.rj ia it Dreaent inpoa- COal ueaiei. - ' - . aeaaionofa ayndicateof copitalutt in the Argentine lepaolic. A Pleasant Party. rai!y Guard, On. 2). Last niijbt about thirty-five young fnendaof Krunk Were aasembled at the residence of tbe latter' father, for a fare wellp.r:y. TheeTening waa r-penl with wbiat, dancitg atd otb.r eny.ble paaw nmea Tbe bouse waa finely decorated throughout with Ibe fine.t fl wert thai tbe tuon afforda and altogether the oecanon vat one whicb will be long remembered by Mr Ware and bi fritade He .iptctt to leave e on ior unw riiilT fiuard. Oct. S. Hops BoroHT.-rhil Neis A (Vs. branch bou uere pun.un.---u yr sbali lot of bepa. grown near tiwUt today at 19 ut. There were 34 ball Spring-field Item. Mrurustr. Oct. S9. Tu. w M U Jl lutUt i preparing to eirct a build- ,rl . iw.airjee,,u .,,on bi.lotiro.ttb.l The R.e Hill iwinery is still putt rc. and will put iu a Brt-claa lonndry. j ing up tish. They f xptvt to get up i P. Holland baa been compelled to lem-1 about 10,0K cases. ZZZJZZI The value of the salmon catchofthe with bicb be ia now coniued to hit room, great Siuslaw river will aggregate, this Mm. F. M. Beetle mM with a painful ac I.VrftT, aUiut f('w,lXX). i!r!;",.Srl,y 1S,hf,"V"'J J7D lll M'ner John MeCullough was at iLe rear end of the boue when bef fo, ilpp.d tbroinitber violently to tbe 'towed to sea Mturday loadexl to the truiird Twd or three rit-a aeim to t water line with Siuslaw pine. (raomre.1 and her bJy b.dly bruiatsl. I ,, , , , .. , , u. , . . ' ' , , . The drug store foundation is nearly We uud.rxiaud ibl a Young lady in I ,..,.., . . , KpruigrleM inn ub a . ri.ui awuient laat , winpu-twl. Mr. t.atcs, cf Acme, is the Mju.Iav win!., bmjiiii tl.e curling irun. I p'titleliiatl ill charge of the work. which cmie iu cor.Uci ailli one of her earn , , . , , ,, . ,. , ... .. .. raa.nu .t to I b,o Jvd (or a f. w d.v.. i Ijl",m at t,u' verntnent w orks J. U. II.::. f J.....r bought u, 'three ' ari' I'U'hlng the tram-way work as fast atalkucfotn Ixi aek winch meumired U as MiMible while the flue weather feel in l-nctti How ia tbia for Oregon j ecru. Mi. lli'u ill bate 4i0 bubelaof; ... ... com. j A small schooner is laying at anchor A luau by the name .d Johnwn. who baa ! outside the bar and will probably be Ueu working for W. S Maxwell in tbo tin j brought in today. It is either the Rio pui',' , ior mi .-uui.m ai.nniuK. m Ibe aiuoiiut of $0 ai'il kimied out, aiao , ! leaving Grihaui iu tbe lnrcb for one week a ' lioaril lif.iili-a not piving l"r a few meal. got at Mm. T. O. Minwell'a and at lh tprilwtielj hotel. J. W. Sleuart and Cbeaa man lioattj bave email billa alio. j ""Badly Mixed. j O II. Hayi a, Jrttf D. Carr't cattle buy. er, has I em np in Laue conuty making I Urge ptmhasfa. One of Ibe Inrgeat par ; cbaaea of beef cattle ever made in that eec tion waa the pnrcbaae latt week of Ilery ford liroa.' cattle, and tbe Heryforda now bold a check on tbe C.irr. Saliuaa, Calif., bank for j'iT.UOO. Tbe cattle will prtibablr lx ukeu io m.irket ncit week. KUmalb Star. The Ueryford Bret. live in Luke couuty and tbe sale above referred to waa reported in tbe Ei'imiU'.r two week ago. Tbe abjve error, no ib'ubt. occurred iu niln-ti-tutlng Lane f' rLike couuty. Letter List. ivt. :. )'.. Hailer. (' A lUVer. Mn KUulielii Htrelay. Henry Mali. W I' Haker. Owar I lark. I iareiie iMbum. r K llemlerwui. J T HoHanl. v. I. Jouea. Mi l K '.' In. J li Morr. ll, Clia A snow. K r Smith. Ml Ma Taylor. V E ttarrvn, W M Cornwa'.l. Mra J 11 A charge of one cent will he made on each letter Kiven out. l'erona calllug lor lettera will IKeaK ay v lien a-lvertiM!. MINNIK WASHBl'KN P.M. Slaniboul llreaka Hie llerard. Stockton. Cal., Oct. i;. Stamlwul got the world's stalion nwrd ttxlay, trotting iu iSkS), beating Palo Alto's record oniMiiarter of a second. It was the prettiest mile ever seen here. He made the tirst quarter in 0:30, repeat ing the time on tlie next quarter, going to the half in 1.-0M, and the tliree quarters in 1:35. The stallion went on strong and game in the face of a brisk breeze, ciuuing to a finish iu L':(kst. All the watclu-s agreed, and horsemen shouted "thta rwMrd's brok en" In-fore the ollleial time was given. Walter Mabeti, who drove the great stallion, was cheered and congratulat ed on all sides. Stamboul will stay here and go again next week. Itemocrala Have a Majority. Maiusox, Wis., Oct. 7. The ajv portiotinietit bill, as adopttnl by the democratic caucus, )iusel U)tll houses of the legislature last night. It gives the democrats a majority of 12 to U on joint ballot. The governor signed the apportion ment bill tills morning, and the spec ial session of the legislature adjourned. Daily Guard, Oct. -."'. SmrRisB Party. Last evening a number of old pioneers gave Uncle Phillip Mulkev a surprise party at the residence of 'ni. McTlierson, in this eitv, it being the old gentleman's 60th birtlnlav. He was taken completely by surprise, but was equal to tliu occa sion and greeted his friends in his us ual happy manner. The evening was spent in congratulations and recount ing pioneer experiences. The people hoH I'ncle Phillip will live to see many anniversaries yet. - Daily Guard, Oct. f."Ki0 Damaoks. In the case of li. lUumey against the city of Eugene, for damages caused by his son falling oil the sidewalk on Eighth street lu front of I). H. Coleman's property, lust spring, and breaking his arm badly, the jurv, i" the circuit court last even ing returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiil' for the sum of f "j00. The at torneys for the city wiy the case will lie appealed to the supreme court. Another Hkick. Junction City is to have another brick building. It is to 1 built by Wm. Pickett, adjoining the brick of Mr. Starr on the east and is to be 11x80 feet, one story in helghth F. T. Whitcomb has the contract at $1000. It will be occupied by Jack son, a merchant of that city, when completed. Work on the building will be commenced at once. Daily Guard, Oct a. Otmdobi- of LarDrwcu. Wm. Drannan tbe Teteran ttage Oliver early tbit morning took au overdose of laadunnm. Fartiee went to awake bim and being unable to do to tbey at once turumoned Dr. Smiley, who toon bad him conaciont, and he has now nearly recovered from theeflecUoftheeanie. Mr. Iirannan baa been compelled to nae opiate for rear a to produce tleep, and thia time he took too much of the drag. Dally Guard, Oct 29. Ni.blti Fibi Last ovening a large kocheater lamp waa overturned by one of tbe children of Walter Eakin at bit resi dence and tbe oil ignited. Mr. Eakin by nromnl action averted a conflagration by ilirovinir tbe lamD and cover into tbe . a - it reel. Death at Dr. I.ee. Corvallis, Or., Oct. 29.-Dr. J. B. Lee, a pioneer of Oregon, and for 30 venni a nracticintr uhvsiciaii In Cor vallis, died suddenly last night. He was well known all over Oregon, and n as an active member of the Masonic cemetery. Declarea far f levelaad. ItociiESTEK. X. Y.. Oct. 27. Francis O. Moulton, of Itatavia, X. Y., one of I tbe most influential business men or Genesee cunt, 'and a L.mr.V!ir.0f,lh,e ! repuuiiiiii ihw? muimuiv-tj in ijij Ivrtand In 1HN9, In a column and a half letter to the Morning Herald, which will be publisbed tomorrow, comes out for Cleveland. Florence Items. j. ... - A,.f,,l.,Ik, County Commissioner Perkins was in Florence aud vicinity for several days this week. Mr. Perkins is out having a little pleasant Jaunt and at the same time is combining a little business with pleasure by having an eye to our Interests iu matters pertain ing to good roads. The ixiiler inspectors were in town Thursday night and gave the Units and engineers of the river a general In spection. The boat were all In good shape aud were so stamped by the otllcials. Two engineer were exam ined but the result will not be given out for two or three weeks. Messrs. Stevens A Clitic now have men at work getting out piling which are to be used in the construction of a boom and wharf at the Spruce Point saw mill. A forty foot addition is to be built to the rear end of the mill, and many other Improvements will he made. I'pon Mr. Steven ' return to San Francisco, he will have shipped, for use in this mill, a considerable amount of machinery, among which will be a gangedger and planer. As soon as the mill Is in running order they will commence getting out lum lier for the San Francisco market and will continue to saw and ship for time indcllnite. .0K Willi ANOTHlIt .nil. tanner Holler I aaee Hie Wile, III t talld and All al III .Tlanry al On Clip. Mkmi'his, Tenn., Oct. 31. "It is hard to understand a woman. I am a better man, I think, than the other fellow younger, more robust, better looking and better oil' in this world's goods. I never had any serious mis understanding with my w ife, aud sho never seemed more affectionate toward me than she did on the last time I saw her. Put she's gone with the other fellow just tho same." Tho speaker was Edward T. Holley, a well-to-do farmer of this county, and ho was talk ing to the chief of police of his young and pretty wife, who had eloped with John McDowell, a nlghbor, taking with her all Holley's savings and their 5-year-old child. McDowell, who la a widower, also took bis little son along. They are thought to have gone to Kansas t uy. iioiiey wants inn nonce to get his child back. "The fellow is welcome to the woman and the cash," said he. County Assessment Rolls. In all eight oouuly atsossaniejit rolls Lave been received by tho eecretary oi stats, leaving twenty-three oountiet yet to be heard from. Tbe following anmmariei are takes from the counties which bave just reported: CTBKT C0CNTT. Number of pollt, 201. Total taxable property ...$523,674 Aa (qnalized by board 640, CG5 Oroaa value of property 771,o'J9 Total taxable lB'Jl 651,755 OKINI COCNTT. Number of polls, 3.13. Total taxable property 1,1.74,570 At equalized bv board 1,085.510 Total taxable ltm 1,210,340 aULIUCB. Number of poll, 212. Orota value property..... $1,231,785 Total taxable IW0.306 Al equalized by boaid 1)55,106 Total Unable 1891 1,022,837 coua. Number of no I la. 1820. Grow value property. $3,515,895 Total taxable 2,794,865 Total taxable 18.11 2,371,250 LiXI. Numlier of polla, 422. Groae value property tl,919.894 ToUl taxable I.410.U8O Aaequalnedby bo.rd 1,413 419 Total taxable 1891 1,404,055 Very encouraging. Dr. J. M. Tay lor, formerly of the Myrtle Creek Company and Annie Mining Com pany, at Ilohemla, has Just returned from Chicago, where he went a short time ago to form a company for tome hydraulic ground of 10O0 acres, he has lately purchased on Graves Creek, In the Wolf Creek district. Mr. Taylor, had no trouble with the spirited citi zens of Chicago In forming a mining company, and almofct before he could get back to Portland, three car loads of costly machinery for pumping water on the ground, arrived In Portland, with advices that ten car loads more would be sent right on This ought gnow tie people of Oregon the true character of their Indifference to our I mineral wealth. Not book ot approved form, containing 50 and 100 for tale at the Gcaao office. MILWAUKEE ML Three Thousand People Rendered Homeless. Relief far Ibe Uealllute. MawarKKi, Oct. contervatire e. timate of the people rendered bomelcM baaed on recent regietration in the barned ditsrict, placet the nuuibet al 3000. Nearly all tbe poor have loat the little all they po aeased, and are dependent on outaide help. Laat night the hospital aud citizen! threw open their hornet to them, and aU'pe are being taken to provide for their immediate wants. The Germani Society baa determined to turn over the receipts ot the fair to be held next week. Five huudred dollar bare been tabacribed by tbe democratic candi date! for office, and J'hX) baa been received from tbe republican elate central commit ted. The fifth corpae, that of au unknown man, crushed by falliug wall, ia at tbe motyue. Several huudred businet mn are.asaem- bled at the board of trud thia morning de vising ways aud means to raiie fundi for the tufTerert. In a short time nearly $50, 000 in subtcripliona were annouced. Among them wa $5000 from 1'. D. Armour of Chi cago Jl ih.i: t ooi.nv IIIMHII. He yw Herlarra Thai He Will Vole for Cleveland, Denlala .Nalwlihalandlnf. Xkw Yokk, Oct. 31. The Evening Post says: The report first published by the Detroit Free Press, that ex Judge Thomas M. t'ooley has deter mined to vote for Cleveland, has been denied vigorously in many republican Utiarters, inul the Chicago Inter-Ocean has gone so fur as to print a dispatch from Ann Arbor, in which Mr. t'ooley wiis creditel with saying that the re port was "entirely unauthorized aud without foundation." Iu order to get at the truth In the matter, we wrote to a niemlier of the faculty of tho Univer sity of Michigan, asking him to give us, if he wi re able to do so, tho facts in the ease. In his letter, received this morning, he says: Judge t'ooley authorizes me to say that he stands by the statement pub lished In the Detroit Free Press, and that the supposed dispatch of the Chi cago Iuter-Oeean is wholly false. He is willing you should say, if you cure to, that he docs not believe In the Mo ld nicy bill and that he expect to vote for Cleveland. More than this lie does not care to have wild, and he Is certain ly unwilling to publish a letter or to take any active jwrt in the campaign. TO BACK LKVKI.AIVll. Thirty Thouaand Dollar I Hack lllm. Saa FaANcitco, Oct. 29. A tnng wad of Eaatern greeubackt arrived her yeaterday. It arrived here yeaterday and M. A. Gnntt, to whom ll wa ahipped, wa eommluioned to bet it on democrat io mooes in th elec tion next month. It ia combination money Io some extent, and Gunat's Inttructlona are to plao it a follow: 15,000 on Cleve land on tbe general reanlt; $10,000 at tbe rate of 100 to 90 that Cleveland carries New Tork; f 10,000 even that Cleveland oar lie Indian. All tbi in lump or part ol it may be taken. Tbe remaining $3000 ia ent np into sub division!, bat tbe total got to on winner. It is ofTored on tbe following terms: 11000 that Cleveland cirrie New York; flOOO tbat Cleveland carriot Indiana; 1 1,000 that Cleveland ii elected nd f2000 tbat the Cleveland end of tbcae bet will win, two ol of them. Tbe greenback to mak tliete wager wltb came from New York. The aportlve-ly-inclined gentlemen who tent them ex plain that New York U to sore for Cleve land tbat betvy odda are aaked by republi can adherent!. twilled Ilia Malher. LottsviLLi, Ky., Oot. 31. Ur. Edward Nennliit of 930 East Green street was in itanlly killed by the diaoharge of a gnn trap tbi morning. Her ton, Ed, bed tet tbe trap to kill chicken thief tnd at bis mother opened the door of lb coop, the gaa waa diacharged and the woman'! bead almoal blown off. Nennlitt gave himself np and waa charged with murder, bat re leased on bail fornlabed by bit brother. Tbe coroner' verdict wa accidental kill ing. Arrlvedal Waaklaglaei, WASHiauToK, Oct. 29.-Preaident llarrl aon and party arrived at 5 o'clock tbi morning from Indianapoli. Ueetaa Deoaacral. Bostok, Oot 29. A large aadienc greet ed Wtyn UacVeagb at a democratio rally In Tremont temple tonight. He wm en- thutiaatically applauded daring hit tpetch, in the ooone of which be taid the republican party today i defending a eomglomeralion of outrage npoa the American peopl, no tingle one of wbicb any Intelligent man would undertake to defend. Do you know what Is the best burg lar trap or miner ourgiar warnings n it a newapaiier. Kpread a good-sized one across the hail uoor. i tie ourgiar cannot lean over it witbout making a noise. Tbe aanie result will attend an effort to fold It up, and to walk on It U to rouse the house, fpreal a few newspapers ou the stairs, one on tbe rail so that the man cannot take to tbat and sleep In peace till the crisp rustle com- to tell you . of danger or the cat. There can be no silent prowl ing over newspaper. Tender sytttpalhy f iheTreple. IxriasiivLM, Oct 29. The funeral train boannti the remain cf Mr!. Uarriaun ar rived here thia morning at 9.30. AM along the route aiier daylight, at all the etntiona tbe people gathered to ae the train go br. They teemed actuated not o much by curl oaity at by deaire to Irttify their sympathy with the preaident iu bit acrrow, and near ly all atood with bowed uncover J beada a tne tram paeaed. Tbe tame wai true only in a greater degree, on it arrival here, where tbe deeeated and her distingnithed husband are to well known. A uaat of people gathered about the nation when Ibe tram cam to stop, and all atood rever ently with bowed beads a tbe toleniu cor tege'emerged from tbe station and took their pUcea in carriage!. The Presbyterian church in which the service were held, waa most beautifully de corated, cbittly wilb featoena of rosea in black and white, relieved here aud there with loop of amilax. White rbrya antbemutua tud potttsi plniits wete placed on each ude of tbe pulpit and the tloral orTehnga laid on the choir rail. The presi dent's pew waa draped in black aud was not naed during the aervice. When Ibe cortege reached tbe church a throng of 5000 people filled the street and adjacent sidewalks and atood reepectfully silent while the coffin was carried up tbe aisle and deposited in front of tbe chancel. The organ played aoltly. Then the choir aaiig "ld, Mudly Lib'bt." Dr. Haines ottered a abort invocation, and read t leleclion from the ecripture. The fnuer al lermon, from the text, "Wherefore comfort ye one another with these, words," wai then rad by Ir. llainea. "Ood'i wayi are not our way," said tho preacher; 'we cannot underataud them perbapa we could not understand them if explauationa were given. Human intelli gence ia yet too immature to take iu tho r.ecb o( God i plau. We are abut up to faith, and faith It the greateat exercise of the apinl of man. To believer eorrows are not accident!, they are not iudcnienta; they are chHStenini permitted iu wisdom aud kmduesi. Tbe Lord rejoicelb at death as well aa life. The duty of the hour it resig nation, but Christian reaignitioo ia not mere enforced resignation to the iuevitable. It ia looking up into the face of a wise) aud loving God, aud saying. 'Thy will be dono for thy will ia our well being.' A constant follower of Uod baa been called to ber re ward. Think not of her ai dead. Death to God'i children la not a wall, but gab way, au cutrance upon a iweeter lifo iu a larger realm. To die ii Io galu." The speaker theu dwelt al length upon the beauty and iweetnrsi whicb character ized the life of the departed iu every rela tion n f life from that of a nuii-l Chriatiuu homekecpor, full of cbaruy and loving kluilneaa, to tnalol tne courteous, simny, thoughtful mistress ot the W hite House; and, turning to tbe bereaved nicnihen ol the eorrowiug family, epoke a word of con solation aud oomforl with the assurance ol the avmnathv of Ibe entire nation, and ex- hortiu them to trust the Lord and wait pa tiently for htm. A i ih conclusion of tho acrnion the ven erable Dr. Hyde prayed, commendiug the mourners, especially the chief magistrate, to the tender mercy of a divine nd loving Father, tbat be might be strengthened in tbe hour ot trial to bear hie burden aud finish the work given bitu to do. The ohoir theu taug a hymn tud tue ier- vioei closed with a benediction by Dr. llaiuea and tbe cortege took np tbe una of march to Crowu Hill cemetery. Soon after the train arrived, at tbe re quest of tbe pteaideut; Ibe casket waa opened and the tad ceremony of taking the lait loo at tue lace oi tne ueau waa mi lowed. The (nature were calm aud peace ful a in ileep. It wai a and moment for tbo president and be waa nearly overcome with grief. Cuhttrg- Items. October 28, ISOi Melvln Teeters hat been quite pick with pneumonia, for the past ten days. Mm. Win. Vanduvn ami children left last Thursday for a month's visit among relatives near Oakland, Ore gon. Mr. niul Mr. Ilruco I leal V were call ed to Lebanon thia week to the bedside of one of James Westfult's daughters, who is lying very low with consump tion. W. H. Mayherry Is a widower this week, his better-half Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kmlth, who live near Lebanon Juuetlou. Last Thursday Mr. John Vaughn handed ye scribe a potato of the Hur bank variety which measured ten and twenty two Inches in diameter, and tipped the scales at three and one fourth pounds, he also showed us three others that grew In one hill of the same variety, that their combined weight was six and one-fourth pounds. This we suppose Is the reaaon that he did not sell his rami and move to Albany. Hut look here. We are not done with Coburg spuds yet. . On the same day Mr. Fred lXll'en backer dug four of tho same vurlety from one hill tipped the satno pair of scale at thirteen pounds. He also left one on our desk that measured 17 by 28 Inches which weighed live and one-half pounds, also one of tho Karly Itoso variety that measured nine by twenty-two Inches In clrcuuiferenco and weighed three aud one-fourth pounds. With soil that will produce atrawlierrlef), blackbcrrle aud raspber ries in October and such potatoes as these why shouldn't one bo happy who Is fortunate enough to own a por tion of IU Lets hear from others. A Venacrallo Isaac. Ahiohu, Oct. 29. Tho democrats of this city held a dauoe this evening In their hall In the armory building. Over 1000 people were present, and at one time during the evening over 200 cotiplo were on the floor at once. It was a great suoceas socially. nail Pac Near Hy. MaatHniU), Oct. 30. There arc now four case of email pox at CotaiIle City and to far one death bt occurred from tbe dreaded diteaa. Tbe telegraph lines are down between ber and Coqaillt and Dws cannot be obtained a that city It quarantined. Ofllcera are guarding every road leading Into town. The dally mail, due from Itoseburg at ( o'clock this morning, wa stopped 3 miles from here and tent back to Co- qullle City. The people here are very much alarmed. Cwavlcled. Fitaso.Cal . Oot. 29.-Th jury la tht Ota of George tkinUg, charged with rob bing the Southern Ptcifio train, with Chri. Evani and Jno. Son tag, tonight rendered verdict of guilty.