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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1897)
FRIDAY OCTOBER 1. John Beverly is home from Port- latul. J C Ooodale Ik lu Salem doing busi ness. V II Hull muile Junction n business visit today. I'c.nliiiunl. r Jiohi-y, of Goshen, wm In Eugene, today. II A ltcasoncr, of Nw Wlmtcom, Wash, In In tlif f ly. Mr J II MrCluiiif leturncd from Albany this afternoon. Judnu V C HuU: left for IiIh homo at Klamath I'uIIm lust night. General WcyLr hu ie-!giicd ns fcn ernl of the Spanish urrny In Cuba. Tammany bus nominated Hoht A Van Wick for mayor of N v York. ' Deacon" D.ivl went to tlm State Fair lhl forenoon on the local train. Judge Daly and wife left for their Lome at Dallas on this m irnlng' early train. TIih a tend hum at the titt fair yei terday won poor. Tho exhibits are said to he niiicti above the average. Buyers are only pitying flit cent per bushel for wheat today, utiolhcr fall of one cent. Will It never n,ult'.' Walter Brown :tlnl wife, of llarris hurg, w ill soon h ave for (Irani county where they w ill reside this winter. Mr Anderson, who tins la-en erecting a residence for Uo'.livtr Cogswell at Muddy station, relumed homo yester day. A Hunt l li.ivli g it portion of hit) household goods hauled to hi farm near Creswcll where he will Hiend the winter. A man luge license wits li-nucd today by Couuty Clerk Jennings to Lyman Kelscy, 1 yearn and Hcnrlta Clark, 18 year. Attorney (I V Sklpworth, formerly a Guard compositor, has opened up a law ofllco ut Milvcrto'i. We w ish him much SUCCCSS. John Hlgglns, who U erecting a school Iioiihu on Lake creek, wan iu the cily today. The building Ih uear I v completed. (.and Commhhloner Hermann Im go lug to protect the Cuscado resolve from forest lire II ho haa to appoint 410 apeelal agent. ItufUH Kohii Hon bus presented us with Home very line upplrs raised at Walton piMtoilice, oil tho Lower Slu alaw. They are magiilllceut stetl mens and cAiiuot tu lrat, we think, In any part wf t lie world. Yesterday wan hanner day of the potlntch fair at Melidrick, Idaho. The attendance was 1'iiOU, and will prohahly hodoiihled tomorrow. Outside of the fair tho uitnictloii wax it wur dunce hy a hand of Ncz Purees Indians. (Irant'M Pass Courier: II II Miller haa one of the I test orchard contain ing the hest vui ioty of fruit that It htm heen our pleusiiie to look upon, and this ho obtained not by accident but by careful study of tho fruit quest iou. Attorney M O Wilklns retimed from Portland l ist nlht. He com pleted his argument lu tho Wilkms railroad damngn cioe yesterday afler noon. Tim case went to tho Jury at 10 o'clock this forenoon, and ut last leporU a verdict had not been agreed upon. Col B V Alley, of linker City, visited Eugene over latl night, returning home on this morning's local train. He had been to KoMcburg attending a meeting of tho trustees of tiio Soldiers' Home, and was eluded president of tho board. Burton Jcssup was Instantly killed yesterday near Milton, Ur. He was bringing it largo traction engine to Witlht Walla, with eight horses hitch ed to it. When coming down Dry creek hill, the engine was upset, fall 1 lug upon Jessup and killing him in stantly. Oregon City Courier: J M Tracy returned from a visit to the ltlue lilver mines Tuesday. Ho was called home by the serious llluexs of his father. He accompanied tho parly that left Ore gon City for those mines last week, and expresses himself as highly pleased with the prospects. The Chinese colony in this city are now celebrating their auuual harvest festival. This Is out time in the year when all Chinamen pay their debts, that is to their own countrymen white men don't count. This is one of the most Important feasts ol the entire year for Mongolians, Astoria r.udget: A man iu towu earns i' n mouth. Hit has d elded to give up clouts and tobacco, and tho night alter he mude the decision, his wife showed him a row of figures prov ing that by giving up tho habit he would save 11,78.1,47 In a year. The fact that Ills Income is only ftWO a year nit no lee with Iter calculations. The state corresponding secretary, Mis Ft t-icr, of Portland, read her an nual report nt the state convention of Hid I' T I', at Albany, yesterday. Seventy unions bud rctorted good In tcrvst ami work, three young women's societies and fourteen Loyal Legions with an enrollment of members In the WCT Vol ire:', lu young women's union, 1.1 1, and children lu the L T L Weuders of telsage. The "Ttoton dip'' la the next new dance to be Introduced into Eugene t'lty. It is said to be a cross between the waltz und the sohottlsche. This beautiful figure baa been evolved by the Boston terpsicborean professors, in order to do away with the bugging propensity of those who delight iu the lound dunces, The partners face each other with their right aud left bauds clasped, but their unutilized a rial are no longer eniiltted to encircle each other's waists as In the irood old davs i . ' lu.fi.rA Il.u.t,11 liu.i.lu ff 1 1 1. r.. ralisiWnA againsr the profanity of the close com inu'jlon waltz. All the motions of this dance may be reduced to a aeries of dippiugs aud sliding; the head gently nodding while the left foot protrudel at au an gle of about thirty degrees to the etlip tic, and by a happy commingling of twirls it is at Imposslblo Jim to tread on Jemima' train as for a whirling dog to catch the end of his tall. One of the principle rules of this polite de vice is couched In the following Iron tlad terms: ' The bailies of partners must not come iuto nearer Juxtaposi tion than a hand-breadth." This regu latiou, ot course, lakes away from the latly the prlvlh'go of resting her chin upon hor partner's shoulder; It allows, however, greater freedom to ber Infer ior maxillary (Boston lltnco for lower Jaw) in exercising the laculty of gum chewing. Many disciples of the far famed Terpsichore, both old and young are practicing this new fangled move ment in amateur rehearsals within closed doors and the Boston dip will doubtless be formally Introduced In Kugene during the coming holidays. Pfauner Hone for liood. I'ortlaud Trlbui.e: Anton Pfauner, who wrecked bis bank at Forest Grove omo months ago, aud gave out the impression that he had c mmltUd sui cide in this city, but who finally turn ed up lu Victoria, playing the Insan ity dodge, has skipped out again and pro" ably this time for good. He re turned to Forest Grove a month ago, and assuring his creditors that he would eventually square up matters, he was unmolested for a while. Then uot ap pearing to make any headway toward fulfilling his promise, one of his credi tor! began ta king shotgun aud Tfan ner suddenly disappeared, after mak ing au i'Iil: i ile w ft.ll.iwed to the rtM . . i w over on 1. ' his pursuers were Inf.iineJ i tuner had gone to Hpokaue. That story may have been true or not, but the chances are that Anton la now beyond reach aud the Forest Grove creditors will have to bear their losses. Itetolutlous' Passed. Dtllj liusnlOclotwrl. The W C TU state convention at Albany esterday passed resolutions. The resolutions demand that tho Christian temperance men support In the ballot box candidates of no party which stands committed to the llveuso policy, or which refusos to avow open hostility to saloous, also that the laws of temperauce education lu tho public schools be enforced. The resolutions futher declare: "We deplore the carelessness ol parents and guardians in permitting tho Indiscriminate association of you tig people in bop yards, believing that no amount of money earned can compensate for the loss of purity frc quently ensulug. We deprecate the picking of Imps by temperauce people, fearing that this much assistance to the manufacture of beer may tend to deadou the couscleuee on the temper ance Issue." (.rave Kobbtr Trial. The trial of Daniel Vagoue.the princi pal lu the Latld grave robbery on the Indictment charging him with mali cious destruction of personal propeity, has been set by Judge Bears for Thins day, October !M. The Indictment is baaed upon the breaking of the casket. Judge Morelaud, who appears for Ma gone, will at the trial uot only set up the plea of iusaulty, but also of former Jeopardy, ou tho proposition that Ma- gone already stands convicted of tin robbing of the grave, aud that the ri b bing of the grave Includes the break ing of the casket, aa without the break ing of the casket the body could not have been taken. Kesldence Hurtled. Cottage Grove Messenger: "Thurs day ulght last the residence of J I! lUmse, the mill mau of Coast t-Vik., burned to the ground. As It was early lu the veiling and several were pres ent, nearly all the household g.ods were saved, but Air House bad tli mlstortuue to live some of his boo!.- - There was no lusurauce aud the falls lather heavily upou him." o. IMUTGitarJOfUcerl. Si'ir BHOl'unr. LlzxteX Thomp son today commenced a rorocio-ure suit against Ellen T Wllloughby el at, lu the circuit court of Laue county. Judgmeut l( asked for tl,0V.39 aud uterest eiuce March 4, lSt3. CaiTEBBlXJf MUX Atbletei Decide to do no Interool leglate Work This Year-Society Movements. Itl!jrGard October I. The Uolverslty of Oregou Athletic Club met yesterday afternoon In the gymnasium and eltnted the following offlceis, President, L A Iteed; vice president. Will White: tecy. Leslie Scott; treas, A A Clo eland; board of managers, B Bryeon, John Barber, aud Wm Glen. The club will not put a team in the field for the inter-col leglate pennant this season, but iu or der to keep up the Interest iu the game several local tames between the re spective classes will be arranged. The club seems to think that It will uot be practicable to play Inter-col leglate foot ball this year. There are feveral rta sous, for ihls action. Ihe (acuity adopted a very strict set of rules in re gard to athletics and the boys have he- come discouraged. Another reasou giyen is lack of material. Only a few old players have returned this year aud there are not many foo tball pi ay ers among the new students, as athletes will not come here to school under the exisitlng rules. There are plenty of good athlete among the students for a track for track and baseball team next spring, but very little interest will be taken unlet-s the athletio regulations are chauged. The Frenhman class have elected the following officers: President, Will J White; vice pres, Miss Esther John- eon; treasurer, Cora Wiley; tecretary, Wm Glen; asstsecy, Julius Bchwarzs- child; editor, Clifton McArthnr. The Eutaxlan eocloty elected the fol lowing officers yesterday: President, Miss Theresa Frleudly, '08; vice presi dent, Maude Cornwall '00; secretary, Floy Watklne. '08; ceusor, Etta East- laud '08; treasurer Balm Mann, 'b8, M" A A Eatou '01, arrived yesterday afternoon aud will resume hln studies with the class. Messrs Campbell and Angell are expected In about a week. The local Oratorical Association met this afternoon at 3 o'clock to elect officers. I.AUKKA.N SOCIETY. Last night's meeting of the Lau- rean Society was called to order at 8 ni, by President Richards. After routine buslne-s, appointments aud re cess, the society listeued to an extem- oransous address by Mr J X Dulph. The society then turned to the order of initiation of members, aud Messrs Garraguen, M Hchwarzchlld aud Hook er, signed the constitution. The society then listened to a pre ared address by Mr Will Grimes. After announcement of colleagues, the society returned to the order of new business aud took up tho election of officers. 1'ho new ly elected (.Ulcers nre: Pres dent, A A Cleveland; vice president, hllo llolbrook; secretary, J X Dolph; ossistaut secretary, Will Grimes; treas urer, Howard D.tvls; ceusor, J It Bar ber; editor, B E Spencer; sergeaut-nt- arms, Eugene Brown. The society theu took up debate, which had been anxiously waited for y all present. The subject was. "itesolved; That heredity has more to do with the formation of character than environment has." The debate was led for the alllrmative by Mr llol brook, with Mr McArthur as col league; Mr Dolph, the negative, with Mr Barber as colleague. The debate was very hotly contested, and much interest was shown. The decision was iu favor of the negative. Tho affairs of the society have never been lu a more nourishing condition. Besides the three who signed the con stltutiou, then were four applicants for membership, who will sign next week. The question for debate next week is: "Itesolved that the jury system should be abolished." Mr Kuykendall will 1 ad the aftlairmtve, with Mr Cleveland as colleague; Mr Boone will le.id for the negative, with Mr Barber us colleague. Mr LeonEJmuusou wll deliver a prepared address, subject of hisowu choice The society will be pleassd to wel come all visitors aud will try to show Its Mentis that the old Laurean Socie ty is still doing business, though uot at the old stand. J R Barber, Editor. CtNN aiiak Minks to Start. Cot tage Grove Messenger: "J Behrman, a capitalist of Port Townseud, Wash, and party arrived lu town Monday. Tuesday after securing the service of J 1' Currlu to purvey the Black Butte Cinnabar mining property, they left for that place. Mr Behrman having purchased that property will at once, te understand, proceed to erect a smelter to handle the ore ofthle valu able i- i no." Govkknor's Mkdal. Notice bas been received by Company C, O X G, of this city, that each company will shoot for the Governor's medal on their own range. Contest to take place duilng the month of October Sargeant Ralph Brumley, of Company C, Is now the holder of the medal. Company U will do everything la its I ower to rttala the medal. ACCIDENTAL DEATH. Joseph Buhl losfaulaneoiHlj Killed at LebiDon This Mi Didn't Knew It Was Loadsd. Bpcclltotbe(JCiKD, Lebanon, Or., Oct. 2.-Thif morn im? Josenh Buhl was accidentally killed bv the discharge of a shot gun. the load entering his right breast Just tttinnr ! ninnle. Death must have - " - - r I bet n instantaneous. Mr Buhl was huntlDg birds yester day and left bis gun over ulght 1 the store of Charles Pugh, where lie was emnloved as clerk. About 4 o'clock this morning ho went to the store to open up for the day. Indication wane It appear that he went to get the gun to clean It. pulllug it towarus nun tlour sacks, when It was discharged, with the result above ineutioneJ. Joseph Buhl was 34 years of age aud linl l.n married ubuut one year. He had resided iu Lebanon 10 year, for merly having beeu owner of a meat market, but for some time past emuloved In Pueh's grocery store. He is well known aud the sudden ness of his death is a shock to the community. An inqjest over the remains will be held by the coroner this afternoon. additional particulars. "The following particulars regarding the sad ahV.r are furnished by G. Frank Skipworth, in a letter reaching us this afternoon: This morning, about 7 o'clock, the citizens of Lebanon were shocked by the sad intelligence that Jos. Buhl had accidentally shot himself with a shot gun. Mr Buhl was cleiklng lu C E Pugh's grocery store and came down this morning us usual to sweep out the store. A little later on, Hop. Kirk Patrick weut in the store to make some purchases, and found Mr Buhl lying on the floor with an ugly gunshot wound iu the right side of the abdo men. He had evidently taken the gun from a corner in the flour room to cleau it, whem the hammer, In all probability caught on some sacks of (lour and was discharged. Tho de ceased was about 33 years old and was well liked by the entire community. He had only beeu married about a year. Maud Miller. W. J. Umitun, in New York Bau. Maud Miller lu the summer's heat, Raked the meadow thick with wheat The Judge rode slowly down the lane, Smoothing his horse's chestnut mane, 1 With wheat at a dollar per" said he, This maid is about the size for me." Then he smiled at her and she bluahed at him, Aud over the meadow fence he dim "Will you marry me, sweet maid?" he said, And she told him yes, and then they wed. Alas for maiden, alas for Judge, For old designer and wheat field drudge; Lord pity them both, and pity us all For Maud didn't o wu the wheat at all. And the Judge remarked when he learned the cheat; 'Don't talk tome aboutdollar wheat!" Br House Burned. Grants Pass Courier; Tuesday noou the dry house and considerable dried fruit on II B Miller's farm three miles west of towu were destroyed by fire. Mr II Bell, who was running the dryer stirred up the Are about noon and then went to the house for his dinner. Soon after he sat dowu to the able someone discovered that the dry house was on fiie. but It was too late. the fire had gotten such a headway that nothing could be done. It was not a regular dryer, but au old house that Mr Bell bad fixed up and was drying some nice fruit as we can testi fy, having visited the place the previ ous day. Accident at Monroe. A serious accident occurred at Mon roe Wednesday morning to J W Wei ty, an employe of A Wilhelm & Sors, who was engaged In getting out rock at the quarry a short distance west of mat place. Mr Welty had Just fin Ished drilling a hole, and in the lack of a rag with which to dry it, used a small quautity of black powder for the purpose. He had Just placed the fuse wheu the bhst went oft, striking him squarely in the face, frightfully burn ing both eyes and otherwise disflgur- lughlru. He was at ouce brought to! town. It is not yet known whether be will l-e his sight. j Next Msbtixo Hekk.- The next' annual uitetlug of the State WCTU will be held in Eugene, date to be se lected hertafter. CUT HSU Ai'l KAY AT PHI1ETILLK Ed Harris Bulbed byWlHsm Stroud la a BnnkcD Brwi. Last Saturday ulght Id a drunken brawl in O'Neill Bros, saloon, in Prin.vllle. William Stroud stabbed ..ut iiadlv wounded Ed Harris, a cow bov. Both men bad beeu drinking, and Harris, lu a playful mood, slapps Stroud on the side of the face, wht Mm latter drew a dirk and plunged Into Harris' shoulder, the point of the knife striking the s I oulder oiaue anu tflertinir ii n ward. Harris, though a smaller man than Stroud, grappled with blm, and bore him to tne uoor, but lu the scuffle received another stab in the thigh. Bystanders Interfered, ani the men were separated. Harris wan taken to his hotel, where I wounds were dressed by a doctor, wbo pronounced them not dangerous. Stroud was arrested and plased un der 11000 bonds to wait the action u the grand Jury. A Question About Boad Work. Section 127 of the city charter read as follows: "The corporate limits of the clfy o Eugene shall embrace nnd there I hereby made aud constituted au Intle Dendendent road district and tin authority given by the general law of the state to the county couit or Lane county to establish, change, manage and control road districts, Is hereby re nettled ami levoked. so far. as It hns heretofore applied to the territory cm braced Iu said corporate limits; o'.d all road taxes and Incliidinir poll taxes levied upon or against the pr"perty and persons of the city shall be expen ded by the street commissioner, ap pointed by the mayor, under the di rection of the common council V Now the question Is has the couuty court, or the road nipetvlsor any anthority or control over the road taxes collected or ajjic -fed within the city limits? Taxpayer. A Junction Accldeut. Mr and Mrs Peterson, of tho Long Tom country, met witli quite an ac cident as they were coming to town Monday forenoon says the Times o Oct 2. When near Wasbburne's the tongue of the wagon dropped down and the horses ran away. The oc- cupauts were thrown out and both were unconscious for a time. Mr Wasbburne's men went to their relief and some nelgbtrr who happened along took them homo, lhey were both badly bruised aud hook up but it Is believed no bones were broken The team was captured out near the ditch where they ran iuto the fence, knocking down three or four panels. Poisoned. Pendleton E O: "W P Temple came to town the other day alter medical atten nnce, having a painfully swollen hand and arm from a fly-bite. He knows the trouble was caused by an ordinary housefly, for he saw the pestiferous thing alight ou bis hand and felt its teeth, or w hatever it does business with. He tried to kill the fly, but failed, and shortly after ward there was an itching and sting- log sensation ut I he scene of its opera' Hons. He was kept awake all ulght aud had to secure treatment the next day. The hand Is r.ow mending and will soon be all right again. Dally Ciutnl, October?. A Mountain Climber. Albany Herald: "Mr A J Johmon of Port land, government forestry collector, is iu the city on his way up the North Santiam after specimens. Mr John son returned lost night from a trip to Mary Peak. Ho says his party saw several bauds of deer and a sportsman who was ith them fired several ahols at iheni, but did not kill any. Mr. Johnson is a member of the Mazamos, n was the man who found the body of tho late Prof 8 E McCIure when he fell to his death on Mt Rnuier." Art Exhibition.--The K,.deavor Society of the Congregatloual church are expecting quite a la; ge importation of work of art froms the East in the near future. When It arrives thPv will manage an art exhibition at the church which, we understand, will be superior to anything of the kind ever shown iu Eugeuo. The young people are to De congratulated upon their en aeavor to get out or the usual rut church entertainments. Cor of Dkmurs In the case of Jeunle Smitsou vs the Southern Pacific Com pny, in the circuit court of the State of Oregon, for Laue c .inty, the Bitot neys for the defendant, E RRklpworth ami Fentou, Brouaugh & Mulr, flies a demurrer with the county clerk, on thegrouud that the complaiut does not state facts sufllcleiit to constitute a caus ot action. Work ox New BiiLDiNos.-Tbe new Divinity school buildings and new Christian church are progressing very rapidly aud both will b8 oc cupied as toon as completed. They are elegant additions to Eugene's uiau. fl i0 buildings. Uivtitei, Flnehoma frown calory yto market, A good run of salmon Is reports the lower bluVaw m The Eufen. flouring mill U sua,. ceivlDR large amounts of wheat. Many farmer, are sowlne .m( and plowing. Jl I PredlctedVu unusually large i sowing u certal Architect D I N'eer. or n.., will arrive here . Inspect the now tion. Monroe item Prune picking UIUSQ(1 ' tonlsU's train to ourt house founds. forvalll. Oszette. the McEIroyor.' ; Tue dried pro. .hape aud win no ' ' nee In the Exit, ' n;-r. Whin it a candidsis for -tlce he Is imt wor Iu that direction. cl-urd Is dimple'. duct la In Hplelidi doubt bring a go em markets. Cottngo Gro Scott Chrismai the post office, w- rylng over bis ' Well, If Scott iu oeen tii lucky man, he woub postmaster. 'ave made a good Coi viillls Oa.- ti ' : Has ;!iz, Aoq been "a l.t-ittlu of SiimlHy nh;ht ber tlsliaiid testified in ' uy, ami then the V.'c will stai.il, stand v m't be very long,'! led In very Imtlly. ' Sitinlem-IIolcoil. her m ui" again aiihuin (Iccomte . the Salvation ' , army sang: tho storm, for i aud Jloloomb I Di.diu Portl'ii ! Sept 22, Jsw. from paralysis, Mr X nicy A Hippy, ru ceased was the oldest daughter ol VU. nam anil l'lux-ue auglmn, nf t. county. Sho leaves a mother, one il. ter ami nine b rot ht re, two of them TJ ami J Q Vuiighan, living at Coburg, and Robert and A L Vaughau Uvlrt atThursi n Salem StaUnnau: Fifteen cents for hr.ps Is a very g iod price. There Is money in growing them at a lowtr figure. We art. very much pleased to see the market opeu up o well. This was paid fort wo luu .n Dallas Wednes day, while a Southern Oregon lot changed bands at Salem the other dsy, t Is said, 13 cents. By order of the supreme curt, a per emptory writ was yesterday Issued in the case of E D Sbattuck vs Harrison R Klncaid, secretary of state, di recting the defendant, as secretary of state, to draw a warrant In favor of the plalutlfl for f 760, the amount claimed to be due as salary as circuit Judge of the fourth judicial district for the quarter ending March 81, 1897. The writ was Issued and served on the secretary ot state, and the warrant drawn. James La Chappelle and a woman who was with blm are iu custody it Pendleton, on a charge of killing an Infant, born six weeks ago la the county hospital. The woman beams sick, and was sent there for treatment. La Chappelle came after her, and the couple registered at a hotel there. They went the next day to Athens, but the child was not seen with them. They told conflicting stories about its disappearance. Portland Tribune: Zoo Houssr, sher iff" of Umatilla county, an aspirant for tho oflice of United States marshal, is iu this city and is registered at the Perkins. Mr Houser bas not et given up hope of securing the appointment ho sovsts. The Oregon delegation rejommended blm to the office several weeks ago, but aa yet President Mc Kiuley has not made the appointment. There is some talk to tho eflect that the president will not confirm tbs recommendations for several msntbs. Officers Elected. -The election of ofllcersofthe WC TU, yesterdsy at Albany, resulted as follows: Mrs Norcissa W Kinney, president; Mrs Susan E Foster, corresponding secre tary and secretary of the Young wo man's branch; Mrs Sarah Kerns, re cording secretary; Mrs Bessie J Shane, treasurer; Mrs A It Rlggs, honorary president; Mrs L II Additon, Mrs Helen D Harford and Mrs Louise P Rounds, state lecturers; Mrs A P Mead, state evangelist; Mrs Btaugler, stats organizer and secretary of the Loyal Legion. Foot Ball. Cor vail Is Gazette: The footballlsts at the O A O are prac ticing dally under the aotive tutoring of Coach Bloss. Mr Bloes works the boys hard, but will have them In tu pink of condition when the season . . t.ir ft opens. There are good prospect -game with the Vancouver soldier within a short time. At present tM lack of suits prevent men from get ting out for praotlee, but the fault wl" soon be remedied. About 80 playn are on the ground every day. D11t Guard. OCtoUr I. Coui t IT aitoc fnlTVnATIOJC. Tin concrete work of the new cnurt house foundation will be completed tomor row evening. It is expected tbatUy ingtbeetoue work will begin Tues day morning. Contractor Rouey in forms us that one car ol the YsquiM Bay stone will arrive hero probably Monday. It is already cut. Good Hoos.-J K McKeuzie brougbt iu ten dressed hogs today mat. -- .... . ,.r on aged 10 pounds. They were i - - stubble then fattened ou corn m ear. t9