Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1894)
8ATVKUAY, N0VF.MI5F.il 10. Tbe government kiiug lat will soon visit the uk r Willamette again. TIi am nty court visited the bridge recently constructed In (he north end of the tvuniy yesterday. Tlirjr weie accepted. Ashland Tiding: Mr. C. K. Hsr tiili ami children, of Kugeue, w ill visit O. Harbaughand wife tlii week while en rout to California to sj-iid the whiter. Mm. It. la a nrlce ( our townsman, U. Hartwugh. The Ilneeburg Ilevlew says: An agreement haa Iwvn reached between tbe parties lu the Miner Umber land oootret, anil pimtpoiieuieiil will Im liait until the War ne cae, already tried, la nnany deemed ny the depart merit. Lnloii Kcout: L. C. liell, a sou of Itev. J. II N. Hell, liaa pun Interest In the Hukcr Kplgraiu, hereto for a populist twiier. Under the new management It I announced the per will be lndciudctit. routit paia-ra aeeiii 10 lie uiri i. me, Iioseburg Ilevlew: The paper have been prepared In the auit if Assessor Sterling against Douglas coiintv fol Ihu sum of M'ju.25, the amount lna bill waa cut down by the county court, but they have not yet been tiled. Attor ney Cardwell represent Mr. Kterlli:g. A load of fine veulson waa sold on the atreeta today. The Unlvuialty f.iotball team had a group photograph taken thl after noon. A very dense fog prevailed lut even ing. At tlnun you could not ace an arc light a block away. Mm. V. L. Illackwell, of thla city, Intend opening- a millinery atore at Junction Oily. The burial of the late Mr. M. Tay lor took place In the I. O. (). F. ceme tery near Coburg thla wnrnlug. Kev enty vehicle were (n tlio funeral cor tege. The University band waa down town hut evening and played a niinilier of aeieciioua 10 latg crowds. Consider lug the time the baud haa been In practice, It la remarkable how flue inuaic It render. J. M. McLean, formerly of Lane county, waa defeated by SOU vote for sheriff of Whitman county. Wh.. lust Tuesday. J. L. Lliulley, waa the democratic candidate lor auditor In the aame county, and the result la In doubt. He wa formerly a resident of thla county. McMinnvllle Itcglater: Mrs. C. W. Talmage received a telegram Monday that her father wa dylug. The tele gram came from Kugcne but did not any where her father waa. She haa alnoe been unable to learn hi where about, and hence could not go to him. He I auppoeml to I somewhere III the A lava, country. Judge Fink and Commissioner Per klu and Calllaon had a narrow escape from an accident yesterday while mail ing a trip to examine the new bridge In the north end of the county. They wen- driving along the highway In a covered hack, and unbeknown to them a runaway team came up to within a few feel, but luckily striking a ftump were stopped. Mia Hcrlha I Hair lit returned from Portland. II. C. Humphrey haa returned home from 1'nrtlaud. Sherwood liurr returned home from Portland laat evening. Kd. llerren, the Kalcui hop buyer, epenl yeaterday lu Eugene. Attorney O. V. Wright, of Albany, vlaitcd Kugcne over lust night. Frank ItaUhaw la now working on the railroad at Llvlngntone, Montana. Itev. C. A. Wooley wa a passenger on the local train to Portland today. Dr. J. W. deary, late of Halaey, ha located at Central l'oiut, Jackaon county. Attorney K. E. Ilenedlct leave Mon day for Florence where he will open a law office. Ml Fannie Have, of Harriaburg, formerly of Kugeue, I now teaching achool at Muddy. O. It. Chrlsruan went to Central Polut lout night (o viait a few ditya with hi mother. Darwin Hristow, who ha heeu lu Portland aeverul day, returned home thl afteruo m. Mra.Choa May hew wont to Hslom hi morning to visit a few day with beraUter, Mra. Hattie Uwlnn. Mra. Joel Ware returned home thla afternoon from a trip to AlUny, Sa lem, Portland, Aatoria and other point. W. I. Vawter, foinierly a ttudeiit In the unlveraity, ho en U red Into a rtnenihip with a Mr. Hammond for tli practice ol law at Mcdtord. Ashland Tiding: J. K. Van Kant went to Kugeue loat night to look at some farm property which he ha tak en In trade for California pioperty. Messrs. llvera A William, of Aa toria, are in Kugeue, and Intend open ing a barber ahop. The latter gentle man la a brother of J. M. William. J. V. Cherry went to Junction City thi moriiliiK to take charge of the (J. M. Jackanu atom at that place, of which he wa appointed receiver at the laat term of court. Prof. Wethprbee, Is still In Portland, and It 1 not likely he will be able to tesume hi ltloii in the Unlveraity tbi year. Mra. Dr. McCornack I tilling hia position oa teacher of physi oiogy and biology in a very acceptable manner. A misguided Kuleui youth, 22 year of age and of good family, ha run away with a Japanese prostitute. The iaper suppress hi name. Ko.ll Journal: Hszlctt, the printer who ha tramped up and down Oregon for nearly forty year, made thla ottic a call Thursday. Hu bad walked from Arlington, and on Friday morning atartetl for Mitchell in one of Oilman a Ult luitltutfd. wagon that would lake him a far oa bsil Qusfl, Nmcmir i. W. Welder, Harriet K. Kld den, William Lynch, C. F.. Piatt, Peter Johnson and Mr. K. A. Huddle ton have each rjrately commenced action In the Lane county ciicull court against It K. Kostland, marshal, aud the citv of Kugeu. Theae cue grew out t4 the Improvement of lllalr street In thl city, the properly of the aUve parties being advertised to pay for the same, a they have refused to etlle the several amounts elalmrd to be due, and the sale being art In each case for Nuveuilier ISth, at I p. in. The cum plaint alleges iu voch case that the proerty alvertiel for sale is fruit and agriculture lauds, ami that they abut on the pretended lllalr atreet whU h . In reality a c. unty road, and imt aubect to the Ur vUlou of tbe city. Therefore the plainlilis ok that a leiiiporiiryinJiinill.nl to grunted by Judit Fullerton restraining the eliy marvhal from selling said Uiid., until a final hearing can he had. The attorneys for the plnlntltt aie J. J. wallon, llilyeu & loiiug and A. H Wheeler. KnirrUlamrat Hub Urganlird. Pslljr Ousrd, Nutsiuhrr la A meeting wa held at Mount' hall last even In, and the University ami KukvIiC Advaiiivmont Club nrgtiiiitcd. AtxKit 2i imtsoii were present and a conatltutioii and by-law adopted. The object of tbe organ nation la for mutual instruction and euterta nmeiit mid the ilue are fixed at fl ier year. Meet ing will be held once each month and public entertainment furniabed a of ten a poMiible. Tlie orilcer elected were. Dr. C. II. Chnpman. president, V. F- IjooiiiI. vlce-iiresideut, h. I). Potter, secretary. and J. II. McClung, treasurer, lie side these there I au executive com mittee, coiisiNtlnir of Professor Luella C. Carson, Mrs. Minnie Washburne. Fletcher Linn, C. M. Youniraudthe president, who I ex-ofllclo, a member. Elect lea .Note. Dalljr Uusrd, Nurrmlvr IU. Hudd will probably have 20UU ma jority. Kalev claim he I U-ing count ed out. One republican congressman I elect ed from Texas. Judiro Holcomb, fusion candidate, I elected governor of Nebraska. The next house will have In ll 24-ri re publicans aud 1UU democrats. It now look a If the democrat had carried TeLlicmee by a plurality of Mis. HlrsmV.l77lVTa Msbraska. Omaha, Nov. U. Complete return for governor have been received from all but live con n tie In the state. They how a plurality for Hlcomh, luaiou, over Major, rep., of 2DtMI. The five counties to hear from will Increase Holcomb' plurality about 2U0. ('iff's Talal Vals Kamt Livkkiihiu O., Nov. 0. The oltlelal count of the H dlatrlct com plete irlve Taylor, nn.. at.H.'tt. lUtr. detu.. 10.IKM. Coxev. i.i.. X1UH. Col- ey'a vote exceed tlie estimates of the reputillcati aud dcmocntlc conmilttee OUUU. Mlk Bias II. MKXtat, Mo,, N v. 0. Congreanman Clark at noon today claim he i elect ed by 1331. W.H. Hathaway, chair man of the republican congressional committee, I -Nmillv that Willium M. Treloar 1 elected by a little over IU0. Vsrr 1 1. In Tnmsss. Nahhvil-ik, Nov. !. The vote for governor 1 very close l-etweeii Turner dem. and Kvan rep. The ofllclal re turn will be necessary te determine the result. The Indication point to Kvan' election. Warden tintHf mt Harder. Woodland, Cal., Nov. 0. The Jury In the Wordon case returned a verdict of murder in the first degree. Tks missearl l.tglslaiars. Jkkiekaon City, Nov. 9. Of SI late senator, IM will I democrat aud 10 republican. 1 he house will stand Democrat. (12; republicans, TO; popu lists, 2. Hiianiiiiai, Nov. 9. The Chinese army of the north ha retreated to tbe mountain, where the soldier are re ported a starving and suffering severe ly from cold and exposure. I lie Jai auese army I reported as camped at Leng Wetig Cheng. The Japanese are pursuing lo.OiJO Chinese. Admiral Kir K. It. Fnvmautle, in command of tl Itrltiah fleet, consider tliut Port Ar thur will probably be the sceue of the last engagement of any Importance be tween tlie Chinese and janese. Tkt nilllla Was Taa l.ale. Macox, Oa., Nov. 0 Ice Lawrence a neirro. who assaulted Mrs. l'o:x id Jasiier county and lial been brought to thla city for safekeeping, wa taken to Montioello yesterday. He wa tried at the KeplemLer term of the suMrior court, and sentenced to lie hanged No vember 9U. Ihe neighbor ot me in Jural woman were uot satisfied, how ever, and taking the negro from the of ficer, took him to the outskirts of town and hanged him, riddling his body with bullet. Under order from Ihe governor, one of the militia com ivanie wa held In readiness tr. gn to Moutlcello, but later they were noti fied their service were not needed, a the lynchers had already done their work. (uttagr Grave It run. U'sder, Nov. a. IV w aid A Curriu have oued a new boot and shoe shop in the next build ing west of F. K. Younger' grocery store, Main street. The uumlwi of pupils In Ihe public school iu tills city has reached the 30 mark, with the prospect of atlll ad vancing. A broad guaiv six-foot sidewalk haa been laid dowu oa far a tbe Chrlaman property sxter.it. corner Main and Wall streets. Iteyond that to Mr, Knowlton's residence, the walk Is some what curtallol in width. Hut then it la good and solid and extends out about half a mile from the corner of Main and W all streets. Coot) rRot tr. We take the follow ing from yesterday's Oregonlan: .Messrs. ii. t lay Humphrey and Kher wimhI Iturr, prominent citieii of llu pne, were in Portland yesterday on business. Mr. Humphrey had Ix-eii engaged extensively lu the lion bust lies for levrrnl year prior to thl. "Kut," liesny, "tlie Ituntl.m la not very prouilliig. Ileforv the r-'nt year hop culture waa a growing Indus try In ljine county, but a few season like the present will kill the bust ties. A a matter of fact, ljine county pro ducer are now turning their attention to prune. The t regon prunes seem to be fluei than any other, and to bring ion prior, rvveral carloads have Is-en sold at Kugeue during the pn.t week I prlii-s ranging from A to 7 rent. My bn'ttu r has a young 40-acre prune ore'lard, upon which he realized this year t'MW clean profit pretty good for nam lime, inner can do a well. They are Is-gluniiig to find It out, aud a Umhii In prune-growing may be looked for." FKIDAY, NOVKMIIKK U. Dally Uuanl. Nutrmbsr la Iloi si) Ovkk. Frank Mlllett lxr rowed a horse last Saturday of Mr. Mostiy, of Collage drove, to ride to Comstock station and back, but "for got" to return, aud Thuoday wa ar rest on the charge ol larceny at Can yonvllle, Oregon. He was given an examination before Justice Medley at Cottage timv lnt evening on the charge, J. M. Williams appearing In behalf of the state. After hearing the evidence the Just leo bound the mnii over to apiear before the grand ury In K bond. Having no money or friends Mlllett could not give bonds, hence he was brought hero this morn ing by Deputy Kheritr Veatch aud In carcerated In the county Jail, where he will remain until the March term of the circuit court, at the expense of ljine county. Isvslaae and Tklra Tsrm Ciikaoo, Nov. 9. The Herald's Washington corresMiudeiit semis the following: "Din President Cleveland liMik uimhi the reocut tidal wave a a call for a third term? Kluoe Tuesday two of tbe cabinet officers, one of them in my hearing, have suggested a xid billty of a third term for Cleveland a the only avenue of ccae for the de mocracy from the slough of defeat In which it now tlmls Itself. Whether these suggestions were made lu au echo of the sinker's understanding of how tlie wind blow at tlie white IIoum, or whether they were made lu mere excess of Injalty, i not known. To day a third member of the cabinet, Kccrctary Morton, in the course of a conversation on the political situation made use of word which had rather a significant sound. "The day of ma' chine iMilitic I at an end in this country," said the secretary. "The machine la a failure, and In the future we shall have to look to strong hull vldualitle for our aucccM." Allgsld flames fh adaslalsira SI Hee-aallcans silatkr. Wamiixoto.h. Nov. 9. 11. 11. Carr then, chairman of the Kentucky state republican committee telegraphed Mr. liaboock that six repuhll.-an have been elected to congress from that state, without counting Ifeiuiy, In the Ashland district. (kiss Will teacsde antlklaa;. Chicaoo, Nov. 9. A special to the Post from Washington aays: "This government has again 'en asked to luvervene in uie nina-japan r. n I a rep:el from China thai lb L'nlt- ik. w... .h i ir. i.. i. fr,iil. ! ei KtAte co-onerate with Oreat lirlt- Isrly known to tbe fraternity, expected ! aln, itussia. tiermany. France and It to iret the pesition of foreman on the ; aly to slop tht war. t bina seta fo.tn at length tlie present siaiue oi ino m- fl.Al.ull . ..1.1 rrl,if1 lUwVx Mountaiu Kmitb. who wa tillties, and aay be alway recognl1 elected Ui that Job by the pro VI 1 . V...M I . . 1 1 , rfrtnk nn ft whUkf-v'ln town and nulled out for I will pay Japan an Indemnity tod Canyon Citv. where they aay the sup- j Iray that country war expense. ply la Inexhaualilile. 1 tie Ki'HiMiriKi.n. Nov. 6. In an Inter view, today (lover nor Altgvld aald Ihe democratic defeat waa due to the wide spread dissatisfaction wit lift he federal administration. ( alllsrala. Kas Fhascihi,Nov. 9. Dispatches from southern lalltornla recciveil at the headiiusrtera of the democratic state central committee today reduce hjitre's plurality there.and consequent ly would Indicate the increase of Itudd's plurality in the state at Inrgi'. "Hudd is elected by a plurality of 3mi," aald Chairman Oo'uld. "There Is no dangerofany fraud wresting the vic tory from Mr. Hudd. We are keeping a close watch of the count not only lu this city, but the entire state." At the republican headquarter tho committeemen stated that lludd's plu rality would uot exceed Ioiki. Complete return from I'V8 precincts out of a total of 2271 In the state give Itudd 97,12, Kstce M.iU'J and WtUter 4.1, .Vl". Thl represent a total vote of Ittl.UH. Willi ii n) precinci 10 ue heard from, there Is a poslblllty of a further reduction In Hudd' plurality. For Justice of supreme court, long term, Hensliaw.rep., leads with 97,271, and Temple, dem., comes next with 85.0U7; lor the short term, Van Fleet, rep., is fr ahead with M),h37. Oa Ihe remainder of tbe stale ticket, the tmly democrats far enough ahead to Insure election are Wells and lieamer for the state board of equalization, and Ktanlon on the board of railroad commissioner. The only change In the list of mem bers of the next legislature Is the elec tion of Fsssett, rep., from the forty sixth assembly district. This will give the lepublicans a majority of Itl on Joint ballot. The congressional struggle is virtually decided, Maguire In the fourth lielng the only driiiHcrat elected. In Kan Francisco, with 11 precincts to hear from, Hudd ha 30, m4, Kstiw lu.&lS, Webster U233, aud French 537. Tbe leturns of the vole for municip al officer are complete. Adolph Kutro noes to the ma yor s otllce by a majority over all competitor, aud a plurality of l,12 over O Jfciuuell, histlrss-st com pi titor. The rest of the ticket I uilxi-d. The new board of euerviors will have seven republican, and the new board of elutlon will contain six republican, three democrat and three non-partisan. .lent Hans Nadir Wrstkd. Hr!TiiTow, Ind., Nov. 9. Fifty pound of dynamite exploded at 7 new paper. when it starts, will be edited by a Mr. Maxwell, a Crook county school teach- the people of the Independence ot lorea, ana is wni--ui. wuisy un wie ii .u-.-i nmn all the j ing to Continue lo lo so; moreover, ane ; sewer roninw-v. rfnn nioiumu w.j .oriill frurr r'. iiiikii, hii-j tf.fii.t Flynn fatally Injured. lUaideum- were badly wre ked. The damage la many thousand of dollar. Klsvrn men were warming lh dynamite when It expludod. A Portland Chinawoman ha sued for a divorce. Kb I evidently becooj Ing Americnld. A warm as a spring duy. The w heat market is advancing. Ail old time fall aud early winter. John M. Williams has moved Ma oftlce lu the McClareli block. Now Is a splendid time to burn the fallen maple leave. Thtst Itrown ho moved hie shop Ui Young's old IMh street market build- lug. And still the goinl weather contin ues. Oregon Is Just outdoing herself In this hue. The larmers are busy puling In fall grain. Ihe acreage piomtstw to be a targe as usual. 1 be schooner Danlelaon, which wa tdly damaged, lately, w bile ashore at the mouth of the Kluslaw, has been re paired, aud Is proliably on her way to ru rraucisoo ny iiu nine. Ihe truuait of Mercury which takes place Ktiuday inoruiug w 111 not tw vis ible to the naked eye, though even a mall telescope placed lu a KM(iou for the sun to shlno through the eye-cud on a piece of white is r will disci. wm a lilock spe'k olitwly maaing its way acMss old tvd fain. Mercury I the nearest planet to the sun. Albany haa ten butcher sho. Travel on the railroad I light agnlu. Willamette trt-ct I getting duty. J. H. Meley of Cottage drove, ha becu apNtinted notary public The Monitor I the li.nue of a new pss-i startml at Mitchell, Oregon. A reception will be tendered Illshop Mills at the I nitial Itrvthreii church some evening next week. A. J. Pickard thl moiulug jmr cluisetl from the McKciute stock htrui two black umrs aud their colt. Justice Whwler ha decldctl the Ciuoj of l(. K. Campbell v A. D. Iliirt. n, a is llttoii fence dispute. He gave tie lelidant a Jililgmelil for hi cost. Attorney Woodcock, administrator of Ihu Mivk estate. Is having :iut hid ol hog fw. lie thinks he can realize rnmi (Ml to 7u wnt per bushi I for w heat this way. The water ha liecn turned out of the mill race for a couple of days, and wieeiccinc iignt plant l being run tv team power. Tin w as made neces sary on account ol the placing In nmI tiou of a large water w heel to run the machinery at ihe station with. (ieo. W. Pickett visited Junclioii City today. I H Duvls, of Albany, spent last night in this city. J. it lb-am returned to Albany on thl morning' locul. J. M. William went to Coltniro i rove tin aiicrnooii. Mis lliaic IIIim'Ii left for her home lu Portluiid on today' lixnl train. Col. It. F. Alley will not leave for hi home In Florence until next Mon day. J. K. F.bU'rt arrived home thi af ternoon troui hi trip to ihe Palouse country. ( Ji W. Cheny rcturiuil from Ms trip to California lust night. He delivered the Holt Isiy safely. Kdilor J. II. Whitney of the Albany Herald, came up thl afternoon on a visit, to the Home ot lit parent, (.corge T. Hall returned this morn lug from a trip to ( Irani' Pass, where he made large purchase of hop Mr. Templuton enme up from Hal- sey this afternoon to visit his three sons who are attending the university A letter from Frank Illautoii, who Is at i noenix, Arizona, aay hi health ha Improved considerably since ar riving at that place. rred rlsh returned from llrowus- villo this afternoon. Mr. Fish la Im proving aud may be able to return home tomorrow. Hon. LA. MacCrum of Fonat drove, one of the railroad commissioners, vis ited In Kugeue over last night, return ing home thl morning. Mr. Philip Hit, who haa been vis iting at the residence ol P. K. Knod- gniss, her nephew, In thl city, loft for her home in Walla Walla, Wash., ou the morning local train. John 11. Harris will leave on to night' overland train for Phoenix, Arizona, for the puriK of bringing Thomas Mulkey buck to Kugcne. Mr Mulkcy I In a precarlou condition. A I'KAc-rii Al. Movb. The Albany IVtnocrat telle alsmt a plow test to lie held In that couutyi 'Ihe Linn coun ty P. of II. have appointed November tlie Pith a the day for a general tt of the varioua klnda of plow, t he Mace 1 at Formau' station on the line of th railroad from Allaxny to lebanon. All who have plowa which they desire to test should lie on baud. The contest will be decided by a committee com posed or one meinlier rroin each grange In the county. Kncb grange I re quested to select and send It commit- toemeii. J hi Is a vurv practical mat ter aud should mcctm the attention' of every lax nur and . a anufacturer of plow. I A Hkkau War. The Dal lea T.-M.: There are two bread seller at the Cas cade lMks who have been engaged In a buslnesa battle for the past few days. One started tbe war by ixisllug a notice that he would sell i loavea of breal for f I. Thl was followed by hi com tstitor advertising that be would sell 5u loaves for 1 1. Almost errry hour In tbe day the competitors cut price on bread, and tlie iwopio enjoy the Is-neflL Our informant says this bat created more excitement than any thing that has occurred for a long time, and Ihe bulletin Urd of the bread dealer, are surrounded by anxious crowds every hour in the day. - . as - i FlKM.xo Kiiki:i'. Fossil Journal: Owing to the low price of wheat, Mr (corgi (Winnipeg) Whrigt ha de cided to buy up all tbe mutton sheep he ran get and fatten them on wheat at Olex, this county. He ha one band or wether down there now w hich he expects to commence feeding In a few day. Mr. Wright bo already bought many thousand of bushels of wheat from tlie farmer around dies, for which be jid 15 and 1 7 cents per bushel, and is still buying. Mother titxwc (artittal. I Ki'Hiva m i, dr., Nov. Id, tl. The Mother osaw Carnival, given by Ihe Christian endeavor at the U ierhou, was a grand uccvs I'Mh stH'ially and llnaiicially, tliusislcty lieltliig alsiut (23. Connidcrllig tbe uu 'admitlaiiiw was only 10 cents It siicuk I I. I I I a. ... at... . ..II ii'Koij n'i tot lusiinviiieiu. t 'itl Mother diHMH was present lu oimiii and was heard to remark that lur children never appeard to bi'tter ad vantage. The program closed with the grand uiarx-h by the artlcipaut In iMatume, which brought forth rounds of applause from the audience. Next but not lcit coflce aud cake wa served, after which grime were In dulged lu until a lato hour. Mother dome waa persuade! to pay us another visit with her family on her next flight south. Colt. How Haw ley Wa Mint. Corvallls Times: Additional partic ulars of the accidental shooting of Ar thur Haw ley ant thus related by the Tluica Mouroo correspondent: Mr. Haw Icy w as dressed In a gray suit of clothe and was drinking at a spring. Hoover mistook him (or a deer and tired. The ball struck Huwlcy In the nacK, a little to the left or the spinal column, ana passed out ot the led side. I he Injury Is only a severe ll.-i.li wound and will not prove fatal. Mr. ami Mrs. Jmsuv Haw ley, of Kugeue, are at the lailslde of their still. Fay Flvr, the young woman mouii taiu-tilrulirr, is annourni-d to leave la coma for Pi iidleton In Is- city alitor of the rnbune. Haw II llarrsnsd. Hai.TIMohk, Nov. H. Ambassador Thomas F. ilayard anl.l today: "I had great apprvbeusloii as to the result of the recent elections lor some time. I don't want to run afoul of these gen tlemen responsible for the delay lu pass ing the tarltr bill, but the patriot duty I unmlslakonhlo. The ucewstty for pure democrat lo tnrtlf legislation was never so great as It I now. Hills for free raw material should be passed Immediately and then the country would I' aide lo contemplate the dem ocratic Idea of the turlll III full work ing order for two year la-fore the na tional election roll around. If thl Is don I have little fear the verdict will Iw unsatisfactory lu Istsl." Amhns-a-dor Hayard sail for Knglnud next Saturday. iit:Ti iuoM i i l ium, Wllr nirkael Ittsfsr Uarhvd Ik Wamiiinu nis, Nov. N. lU'ttlug men have becu discussing the cluvcr ruse by which Michael F. Dwvcr. tbcturf man and plunger, misled Ihe host of m-cu- hiiors and won a rorluuo on tlio elec tion of levi P. Morton as governor of New York. For three week post It ha heeu announced dally, both In New York ami Washington, Hint Mr. Dwyer was anxious to wager K),txior upward at (Hid of I to 2, that David 11. Hill would lot the next governor of New York stale. Yesterday evening when the election return came lu. showing that Hill wa overwhelming ly Isateii, much sympathy wa ex pressed for Dwyer, wlim season on the turf baa liceu the most dinaslrom he haa ever encountered, and hi Iissm-s oil the election were f.wile.1 up to reach at least (.hi.iiiki. it wa learned li- yoiui a shadow or a doubt that Mr. Dwyer not only won on tho election but that hi gain footed up to nearly All the money placed ou .viorton ny loiie wall and the I'inker tons, aud by three or four Wall strt-ct men. was tils, and the all strvet svn- dlcato who took the odd was no oilier than Dwyer, who wa backed by a well known New York republican. It I not known whether Mr. Dwyer had any republican In the deal, but as Mr. Crocker had half of hi wager on Cleve land In 1V2, and a the men am tbe firmest friends, aud are practically partner In the racing business. It Is only natural to Infer that the one-time leader of Tammany had a portion of tbe rlsk Loi'ihvii.i.k, Ky., Nov. 8. In to days Court r-Journal, under the bead, "Have We a Democratic PartyT," Mr. Wstu-rson says: "Never did great party go to Ihe people under such handicaps a worn carried by the democrats Into the cam paign Just ended. ho hard t linos were bad enough but they might have 1111 parried. Faction tight among small clainiauts and rival place men. wen bad eno-igh, but parties have met and overcome such olntac'e before now; but with the record of iM-rfldv and dishonor, aa Cleveland aptly de scribed It, to face and defend In a hand- to-hand fight with the united repub lican, led by Harrison, McKlnley and Heed, it waa disheartening for the democrat to have to face also the dull aclf-sufllclency and atolld ludlHernnoa of au administration that made no sign, uttered no word, and at least In the slat ol New turk, seemed to do- sir the defeat of the regular democrat ic nominee. Ihe battle for tarill re form will have to go down to the foot aud take new atari. The buttle over the niouey Issue will soon lot upon us. We shall sea ir there I democracy enough left of the true-blue stripe to make a greatcoat good against all weather, or whether we must still were a coat of many colors, covering not a homogenous arty Inspired by faith and trust, but a mere bundle of faction throw together by the up heaval of the times." Adlal' Oalalen. HuxiwiMJTox. III.. Nov. 8. Hon. A. K. Ktevenson, Vice-president, when asked to ktat hi opinion as to tbe cause leading up to the democratic defeat of yeaterday said: "My opinion iran be briefly slated. Th result I due In part to th financial depression which came uimii the country soon af ter the Inauguration of Air. ( leveland. W hlle tlie democrat were In no way responsible for this, they were made scsb goat. It wa also In rt due to the delay or congress In passing tbe tarilt bill. Had the bill broom a law ninety day earlier than it did Itl MMiaible that tbe business condition of the country would have so adjusted thcinsrlvf that the political result would have ben dltl.-rent." A l.ncbr Mrehsr. Nw Yumk. Nov. a. Frwl T. Adams, the broker, who bos been otter ing so much money and such heavy odd on Morton' election, won t?". ijsi. If Hill bad bts'll victorious, he would have lit more than I-i,ii. He I a grandson of the earli-at aud for t wo v. nrs one of (he nnt nroriil- j lit-t baiikr In thl city. Med. I'tuy i.usil, N.itvuibrr . Mi-. l. I l..r, wifeof Melvln Tsy lor, .In -I ii tin ir home nsar Coburg. of i am-, i evuiiing. The deOeaatNl lady w us ! war of age, and bealded her Un nved luihind, sh leave seven chiMreii. l'he I ii u ci ui w ill i .vur from the fain. 1 1 v n-idcn.v, Saturday, Nov. 10, at ID o'clock, to Ihu I. (1. d. F. cemetery at Cohurg. Kev. MiHihee will conduct the service. lulvrrlty utc. lil!y ixisrtl, Noirmhrr ( riiese note w. re crowded out of yesterday's issue. ) There w a tarns number of visitor at Vlllard Hull thl morning during assembly. Together with the (tudeuts the room was nearly filled. Malor James Jackson, U. K. A., wa an In vited guest and delivered a short ad dress to tbe students. His remarks were appropriate aud treated of the value of discipline, lly apt Illustra tion, arguing from experience, bsdrew out the Heed of disciplined men and women with strength of mind and body, and a high sense of virtue. Tin c have alwav a place In political and civil life, ill talk was much ait prwlutcd by the students, Mug aspect ally directed to thorn. lly special nipicst Mis Hose Hloch, lliii iMipular uprauo singer of Portland, wa present at assembly, and enter tained her hcarvr with two numbers, the second, a nwponse lo a hearty en core. Miss Hloch apearrd to much better advantage than at th opera house lost evening, as the large auditor ium gave amplu scow for her strong aud well disciplined voice. Klcrtlon .Note. lisllv llusnl, Nortmhsf. The republican will have 43 mem-Is-r in Ihe next U. K. Kenate, It la claimed. In Minnesota the legislature I r- publlcau. The IVlllicsseo legislature I demo cratic. The California Icgislulure I certainly icpuhllcaii. It w ill take tbe olllclal count to de termine whether "Hllvcr Dick" lllaud I eltvtcd or defeated. Tho new governor of Delaware w ill be a republican. Helena hit Is-eu chosen as the Capi tal of Montana after a very bitter fight. Missouri has surely none republican. Stay-il home democrat did th work. The fuslonist In North Carolina claim they have carried the itate and legislature. I hu democrat carry Texas by only :u,oot). Morton's plurality In New York will Im over l.iO.oui; Strong' for mayor of .ew x ork t ity, il,j. Hudd Is ele'te uoveruor of Califor nia by from imu to.touo majority. Not dKM:iA!.i.Y K now x. The law of finding Is not generally undurstood, inn it was iii-ciiinil many year ago, and II I well to note the case and de cision. A visitor to a store found a wallet containing a mm of money, I lu linud.il Ihe wallet and content to the merchant to lie returned to the owner. After three year, the owner having fulled to apis'ar, the finder de manded the wallet and the money from the merchant. The latter re fused lo deliver them on the ground that tbev were found ou Ills premise. The Under then sued the shopkeeper. It wa decided that, agalmt all th world but Ihe owner, the title of the Under I MTfcct. Tlie receiver of ail article found I only a trustee, flrtt of tho owner then of Hi finder, if the owner ilisw not appear. Tbe receiver ho no more right to keep an article against tliu Under than the finder haa to keep ll against the owner. Fkium ioi m Corn a km. A Urrlble story of the fate of two small children come from an Isolated district north of Vancouver. Two children aged 4 and 0 year n-spectlvely, of the nam of Krcwstor, were playing In field, ..... f i i . in'i. mr infill 1110 uousv, wueu iiivt were attacked by cougar and killed. tine of the ImnIIc waa almost entirely eaten np. Nothing but the akeleton With aoiuu piece ot lliwll StlcKing to It, wa left to tell the child's horrible fata. The other Issly waa only partly da alroyed, and the mutilated remain were found some distance from where the other skeleton lay. Th country I said lo be infested with cougar, and even older sople are afraid of tksin. So vera I aro olten aein at a time. Hoiim. In Kan Franclaco. Oct 25. to the wife of W. C. Judklns, a aon. Mask tallar. Ham JttKXAKniMo. Cal.. Nov. 8. The First National bank of thla city c loss. I It door thl morning. On of the director state that th depositor will not looe a dollar. I.hiiianaihii.ih, Nov. 8. In response lo a request by the Associated Vrsa for an expression of hi view regard ing the n-sulu of yeaturday' laetlona. vx-presideut Harrison said: "It wa the most extradorluary Po litical revolution th country ha ever witnessed. Wherever there wa a free ballot the vote of confidence given lo lti'2tolh democratlo party, If on wa given, lia been recalled, and vote of utter and final repudiation suUtltutod. Th Inouherence of tbe democratlo party wa revealed th mo ment power wo given It to oral wltn national affairs. The laslnoerity of It platform wa exposed when 'be It eiiM ted' took tbe place of 'be It rs- solved.' 'The vast majority of our paopl be lieve lu tbe (irotectiv tariff never so many and so strongly aa now. They ditt'i-r as to rates and schedules, but Dot a to principle. They believe In reci procity o tlm first method of getting fon-lgo market. They believe In a pro gressive and an Amern-an foreign poli cy. Tbe workliigmen voteil their pra-Ju.liii- In v.j; thl year they voUsd ttielr patriotism and love of bum." Ilarrr SI as Nadir Wooi.i.AXn, Cal., Nor. 8. Harry Knox, b-uderof the strikers, ha bean overw helmingly Is-alen for sherltl of Yolo county. The vote stands: drilTln, dem., 15H: WyckolT, rep., ll'.'l; Knox, sip., 'J0A. There la yet ou piecinct to bear from, but Out vote is so mall that it will not materially change tLo Dgurea. 0