Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1879)
teSMf Oregon sentinel OREGON SENTINEL PUBLSHED WEDNESDAYS XT ACIXIMILLB. JACKSCX COUSTY, OREGON BT KRAUSE &. TURNER. T E R M S I fan copy. Per Tear, In BdTanee.jjji.W 30 ADVERTISING RATES. OiOiqtiti 1011dm or Ieiflnt IniortiOB.7 I 3 00 achinbieqaent initrtlQ... ..,., ICO M "J months T 00 m u 10 00 fOae-ftrartuCotaxin 3 months TJ CO " " " SOW One-half s sow " " a " a o One Column 3 months 60 Oo " 8 ;... ooo A Discount to Yearly Advertise!. VOL. XXlV--ftO. 7. JACKSONVILLE. OREGON: FEBRUARY 26, 1879- r $3 PER YEAR Offr P it ittlf u 4 PROFESSIONAL OARDS. J. W. ROBINSON, M. D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, JACKSONVILLE, OnEGON. ceOTCTrpmM-.nextAiof'to Krcuticr's bakery 'JtceMcnCT i B. J; Dowelfe. -VlRS. DR. ELLA FORD ROBINSON. JACKSONVILLE, ORKOON, Diseases of women A SPECIALTY. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE AT B. F. Dnwell's. L. DAN FORTH, M. D., pnTSIOIAN AND SURGEON Jacksonville, onuaoN. Vfflee on California street, opposite V. J. Ryan's ton. Calls pronptly attondod to, day or night. GENERAL DIRECTOR-. UNITED STATES. President ...... K.B. HaT3. Vice President W.A.VHII1U, Secretary ol State W. M. Evaets. Secretary of the Treasnry Jons SiraxMax. Secretary erf War, IUcmitn W. Tnoiirsort Secretary of nib Nary .....Ousus Ditess. ftefeteryof the Interior Cixt Schcki. ttoiney Oeneral....... Gin. W. McCksbt. Postmaster Oeneral David M. Kit. u. s. supreme cocnT. ChleMustire... .". M. It. Walls Associate Justices llnnt Clifford, Svrayne, Miller, Sails, Field, Strong and Bradley. STATE OF OREGON. Capital SALEM, Marlon County Governor W. W. Tliayrr. .'tcretary of State II. P. Karhart. Treasurer Ed. Illrsrli. State Printer W. It. Carter. Circuit Jndee(First Judicial District) P. V. Prim District Attornev" " " J.n.Ncil JACKSON CODSTY: County Jndge Silas J.Day. County Commissioner. ::;:igS: Sheriff. Wm.Rybee. Clerk E.O. Watson. Treasnrer N. Fisher. Assessor.. ....... ........... II. C. Goddard School Superintendent J. I). Fountain. Surveyor C. J. Howard. Coroner . Dr.A. C.Stanley. COURT SITTJBI". ' Circuit Court Second Monday in Febrnary, Jnne and Novrmlior. County Conrt First Monday In ach month. G. n. AIKEN, M. D., DEYSICIAN AND SURGEON, JACKSONVILLE, OREOON. 4B-OIHco opposite V. J. llyan's storo. MARTIN VROOMAN, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, JACKSONVILLE, ORKOON. rJr.Yr.KvnMroTiMh.irs with the Intention of per manently loritlnt: himsolf In tho pmctl'e of Iiis prajtesslin. Is a irraluato. ui-l. from twenty, svi-nveirseip-rlitiirs In too llsenne" Incident to this Cwt. lls-.t'ri himsolf a J being able to giro gsneral salllfactl-Ml. Office at Kahlor I Bro's Drag Store. CIIAS. J. HOWARD, iTiTJNTY ASD ZIINCRaT SUKVEYOR. JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. Nlnlst; sairsys. anlaI1otli.tr binlnsia In llljllao ptemptty aWudd to. TOWN OP JACICSONVII.LE. IP. Linn. President. T.O.Reames N. Langcll, J. Nnnan, Ka-pvr Knl.ll. fternnler... TJ. S. Harden Treasurer.... Ilenrr Pape Mar.hal Ad IT rims Stret t Commissioner Geo. II. Tun nc SOCIETY NOTICES. Orfzoiiimi Pora?oitn Tribe. Nn.l.IMPROVKD ORDER OK !1FT MBN. nOT.DS its Slated Councils at the Red Men's nail tha third sun In erery seven sniTs. in tfie eighth rnn. A cordi al Invitation, to attend is extended to brothers in good standing. II. K.IIamia,0. ofR. E. B. WATSOX. S. A.. Warren Lodge No. IO,. F. ANT) A M. noI.D THETR lecnlnr coinmunlcatlctis on the Wednesday ermine rrr-coedlnc tho full niism. at Jacksonville, Ore2m. Bretlireu in Cod sUinlirgnrc Iuiltrl toattriil. a C UUEKMAX, W. M. Max Minn, Secretary. Orrsost Clsajttp No. 4. U. A. HI, -rrni.Tis its Rrcim.A it Mr.KTivns ox ttjf.- dr r.iilntts,tn or bcf.re th full moon in encli mniitli, ni V?fl o'clock. Citrnpniiious In good standing ar iiMiled 10 attrnd. J. K. ROSS, IIIkIi frlsrt. J. IT. IIIo, Sccrrtary. V.. II. AUTENRlKTIi, A ITOSKBT-AI-LAW. JACStOKTILLE, OREGON. Will rstiM t all the Ourts of tbs Stst. Prompt stlsatUn cfn' all buslnss loft In my car. M-OQss la Ort fi brick butlJiiic. B !F. DOVYELT TT 0 EN 2 Y- A T- L A V, ( .Tat,Usnu"vl1Je-Vrtvsvuiflri4i. T o.o. p. holds its RW'.n.AR vkctivos everv Salnrdav ev-iilniji, at iVId Ku11oh' Hall. Rrothiirs In ;ool staiidli.? are Invited to attend. J. II.PKXN, K. O. Sims.t. Dr. Scretarv. A TEKRIBLi: E.MOIXTEK. ru . iuu. rd toattrlHl. JarltHOtivillc S'tasteiit O.R !., HOLDS ITS RKQCLAR rvt.tf Tliurliiy .-iilng at Old -K-V-O.IW. U. IN .i.i-tli.ts MatMuIler.R.S. Orulltcr lugo."! siaiijini; ara lnvit- K.JC0BS,0. C. Jacksonville, oregon. It business placed In my hinds will receive prompt attantlnn. 4raT"Speclal attention given to Culloc-tlons. J S. nOWARD, JVTINERAL SURVEYOR, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON, v Trntcinn liIiif.lMin ilnlv ntrulnte.l TJ. S. Minora! Surveyor fir the conntlea of Jaersun. Jose pblne and Curry, State of Oregon will make of ficial surveys of mining claims. (lltth JtelnUnU T -XEOItr.E IITXJK NO, 4.1. O. 0. P., HOLDS 'lis recnlir maetincs nn afr oilier Monday tvenlne. atiWd nl ' Hall. Mombcrs In gcol standing ara InrltoJ to attend. MKsMMtT.Miu.t. N.O. Pacnci Fisnct, TtfrdIngSecrsUry. Table Rock Encamprnf nt So. 1(). I. 0. n. F. Holds its;ular sessions In Tl- If ..11 nit It It . ti.tll Aui;, In Jacksonville. Oregon, i? In the 3d and i Tuesdar X'Jn' vQiilitirs of each and evry month. All sojonrutng 1'atriarch are cordially In vited to nistt with us, SILAS J.Day.C.r. Eurn Kou.Scrlbo. rfCCAe &Zk D WILL. JACILSON, E N T I S T, JACKSONVILLE, OEKGON. Tektii exracted at all hours. Laughing gas ad Iminlstered, irdeslred.for which extra Offlce and residence on corner of California and fifth streets. J. W. UIOGS, PHOTOGRAPH iSl FEUROTYPB GALLERY. ASHLAND OREGON. T AM NOW I'EUMANENTLY LOCATED L in this city, nnil nil that favi.r me with Iheir patronace I will gtmnintce tn give sat isfaction. My motln i to live anil lei. live prices to Ftiit the fitaoi. I am uW prepared todrt onttlonr work tailing landcupes, pri vate residences etc.. Call and Fee ?pccini"ns of piclnres taken in all kinds of wmlher. J. W. R. BERTHOLD ROSTEL, est: SURGEON of tbo German Army AND PROFESSIONAL HAIR-CUTTER, IN ORTH'S BUILDING, C Jacksonville, - - - Oregon. -The Treatment of Chronic Cases Made -xa Specialty. DR, SPINNEY & CO., SPECIALISTS, No. 11, Kearney Street TREATS ALL CHRONIC ANn PRIVATE Dis eases without the aiirof merenry. OfTicnhours 9A.K. tO 12m;3 t6and0to9 t.U., CoN'PI.TATIiiN FrkE. Sundays excepted. Consultations free. Cal or ad drees Dr. A V SPINNEY t CO., No.ll. Kearney treet San Francisco. A.'I. GIRDS. L. li. ETKARNJ. GIBBS & STEARNS, A TTOBNEYS AND COUNSELLORS, . Rooma'2 nd 4 Strowbridgc's Building, POBTXAND, OREGON. V-rTinpractlc IneflOcnrtsor Record In tbc EUtoof Oregon-and Voishlngton Territory; and pay par tlonlar attsntltu do bnslnesa In Federal Courts. Olf r MA1KET, CALIFORNIA ST., WILLIAM BYBEE, Propnetor ' pniS WELL-KNOWN MARKET. OPrO- L site Kahler & Bro.'s drngstorc is bet ter prepared than ever to furnish the pub lic with the choicest quality of FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, HAM, SALT MEATS, BACON, Superior, SAUSAGE, LARD, ETC., The-most favorable inducements offered to patrons, and no effort will be spared to ward giving genend satisfaction. WM: BYBEE POST Os-TTIsTS MADE TO ORDE If OH.SH,pAist, sash. mai m piaca.ing urusoea sh iv SCRt I had been living in Oakland but a short time, and trossed tlio ferry every day to business in San Francisco. One evening I was watching from the ferry boat the lights of San Francisco reced ing in the distance, and was absorbed in the Lt-auty of their dancing, flashing, many-colored rays. Long lanes of brilliant lamps were coming into view, and then giving placo to others, all theso shining avenues of lights, from my shifting point of view, seeming to revolve upon a common centre, whilo the thousand lights upon the hills were reflected in tho calm wa ter of the bay. Gradually a feeling of dread crept over me a curtain seemed to fall over the lights, excluding from my view all save one, a bright red lamp upon the water front the dan ger signal to my awakening apprehen sions. I turned suddenly, and saw him for tho first time a tall, athletic man, his face covered with a long black beard, standing near and evidently watching me. As I turned he stepped toward me, and I noticed we were alone upon tho after deck. I jumped away from the rail, and hastily joined the crowd at the bow of the boat There I laugh ed at my foolish fears, and looked in vain for tho fellow who had alarmed mc' I saw him no more that night, and began to curse my cowardice, for there was nothing at nil remarkable in the circumstance that we two were alone upon that part of tho deck, and there really was nothing suspicious in the movement no made tovaril m&- Jlbwcver, I slept but little that night, and folt uneasy for several days after ward. This apparently trivial inci dent made so great an impression on my miud that I bought a revolver, - .fiiu ir.oii.1 ;i nri(l carried it al ways witiiluf, " " i a ' "" li For some weeks I saw nothing of the man, and although I hail ceased to think of him, I continued from hab it to carry tho pistol. One night 1 had liccn working late in my oflicc, and was hurrying down California street to take tho last boat for Oakland. When near tho corner of Eatlcry, I was seized as before with the samo feeling of terror, and instinct ively my hand was upon my revolver. At tho corner I met tho samo black bearded stranger, and recognized hini immediately. He stopped full in front of me, and extending his arm to bar the way, he said: "My friend, do you know that your life is in danger on theso streets at this hour of the nighti" I had with me a considerable sum of money that had been handed to me in the evening, and which in my hurry I had forgotten to deposit in the safe. "Yes," I answered as I drew and presented my pistol, "I know that, and am prepared to defend it," The instant ho saw tho pistol he fled up Battery street and disappeared. Had I raised an alarm I should bave been detained, and would have missed the last boat, wliich, indeed, I barely succeeded in catching. I did not mention tho occurrence to any one, as my business often obliged me to remain in tho city until late in the evening, "and if my family knew of it they would bo constantly alarmwl for my safety. Something told mo I had not seen the last of the man, and I carefully ex amined my pistol every morning. I made cautious inquiries of the police but nothing was there known of such a person as 1 described. 1 became ner vous and excitable from constant ap prehension, and walked nowhere alone at night Some months had passed, when one day, feeling that a ramblo among the hills would do mo good, I took an ear ly boat to Saucelito, and strolled for several hours through the canons among the hills. Again that nameless terror came upon me, and I was hur rying through the woods along a nar row path leading to the Toad, when a sudden turn brought me face to 'face with the tall unknown. For the first time I saw his face distinctly. It was an intelligent countenance, but there was something relentless in its expres sion, and tho eyes looked wild and crueL For a moment I stood transfix ed with fear and amazement He bent his piercing eyes od mo, and laughed a hollow, mocking laugh. My blood curdled. 'Ahi 1" hexdssUsUad no id of taking a life over here. But I am always ready for "business. Excuse me sir, he continued with a fiendish smile, "do you realize that you have not long to live!" As he spoke, he thrust his hand in to his breast pocket I saw that Iliad a mad man to deal witL When the truth flashed upon me, 1 recovered my coolness and,. seU-poKajfc, a , ' .... , ., ..... . . . VJ 1" VIMW V.vli,. WU1.VH M10, V was in I - - - " - -cjr2i -nWW.i ment My only chance fjpr life was in I in getting the first fire. v. "If you want my money," said I, at the samo time carrying my' hand to my pistol-pocket, "here it is." He again laughed that cruel laugh. "I don't ask for any money; all I want now is to secure your life." I heard something snap in his pocket Quick as thought I whipped out my pistol and fired! He fell back dead, his hand still clutching someting in pocket. I withdrew his hand, and was horrified to find that it grasped not a pistol, but a packet of papers. What had I done? Had I made a mistake? The danger of my situation burst upon me. Were I discovered upon the ground, I would be apprehen ded and charged with murderl Upon the impulse of the moment I thrust the pistol into Lis hand 'and ran. I reached the road unobserved, and got to the boat in safety. Tho night which followed was one of terrible anxiety and apprehension. I knew that the body must have been found before dark, as tho path was much used by workmen on their way home at night Morning and the newspaper came at last I toro open the paper, and this was the first para graph that caught my eye: "Suicide at Saucelito. Yesterday afternoon the body M. P. M. Dodgo was found in the woods at Saucelito. Hehad shot himself through the brain, and the pistol with which he commit- tmi tho ru -iii stiii firmu' clutched jdtijwastill fi BILL TO ItCSTBICT IJI1IICKATI0X OF tTlIMiU TO Taat EXITED STATES. Washington, February 16. Fol lowing is tho full text of the bill to ro s trict immigration of Chinese to tho United States, as it passed tho Senate on tho 15th; Be it enacted., That no master of any vessel owned in whole or in part ncss has been assigned as the motive for the deed. The deceased has been only six months on t!ii3 coast A packet of circulars found in his pocket led to his identification. They bore his nameas the special traveling agent of the Pnrely Philanthropic Life Insur ance Association. The company have lost him their boldest and brav est operator. There was no insurance on his life." The reading of that paragraph lifted a great load oil" my mind. I had slain a life insurance agent, and it was jus tifiable homicide, after all. No jury would find a different verdict I was safe but said nothing. CEISWOLD AND DOiTEIX. by a citizen of any foreign country, shall take on board such vessel at any port or placo within tho Chinese Em pire, or at any other foreign jxrfc or place whatever, any number exceeding fifteen Chinese passengers, whether male or female, with tho intent to bring such passengers to the United States, and leave such port or place and bring such passengers to any num ber exceeding fifteen on ono voyago within the jurisdiction of tho United Stales. Sec. 2. That whenever the master or other person in charge of any such vessel takes on board th c same at any foreign port or place any greater num ber of Chinese passengers than is pre scribed in the first section of this Act, with intent to bring such passengers to the United States, and leave such port or place, and bring such passengers to any number exceeding fifteen on one voyage, within tho jurisdiction of tho Ui ited States, ho shall bo deemed gu'J ty o a misdemeanor, and shall, for each passenger so taken on board and brought within the jurisdiction of the United States, exceeding tho number of fifteen, be fined one hundred dollars and may also be imprisoned for not ex ceeding six montlis. Sea 3. That tho hiaster of any vessel arriving in the United States, cr of any of tho Territories thereof, from any foreign place whatever, at the samo time that he delivers a man- ifr nf tin, carSTQ.. SHALL Olt WILL Portland, Feb. 14, 1879. To tiie Editor of tub Statesman: Tho Dowell-Griswold case was up again yesterday before tho U. S. Com missioner and from present appearan ces the case may be summed up as followst A bill will be filed in behalf of tho United States and B. F. Dowell to-day in the United States Circuit Court to declare W. C. Griswold insol vent according to section 246G of the revised statue of the United States, which statues gives tho United States priority in all cases of insolvency. It also charges fraud between Griswold and his wife in the matter of the Gris wold block in your own city, and seeks to subject the property to tho payment of the judgment of the United States. It was the opinion of many that the United States would get beat on tho execution but MTTI)owell wentr to your city last week and searched the records and produced the above statues which puts a new phase in these mat 1 ters. It is now almost certain that the United States will get tho greater part of his property and those who have been diligent in incumbering. Mr. Griswold's property will have to take bock seats and loot for the payment of their claims after the Uni ted States judgments are satisfied. It appears from the bill and from Mr. Griswold wliich was taken yester day before the United States Commis sioners that Mr. Griswold filed a peti tion in tankruptcy in New York in 1876, and that he neglected to put his property in this city in his schedule of bankruptcy and large amounts ot ure gon war script amounting to over 4, 000. By these means Mr. Griswold induced his creditors to compromise with him for less than 50 cents on the dollar without knowing or mistrusting that Mr. Griswold was tho owner of a fine brick block in Salem, and without knowing Mr. Griswold had upwards of $20,000 of Oregon Indian war script unpaid. This the attorneys for tht United States, say will make the brick block, liable to tho United States for, their iudmnent and for nil his old New York debts whfch were com promised at inadMtjM prices by the this conccalsssssW property in citytHn Indian war to cover. cargo,. then at tno time o: port or entry of the vessel, pursuant to law, shall, in nddition to the other matters required to be reported by law, deliver and report to the Collector of the district in which such vessel slmll arrive, a soparato list of all chincso passengers taken on board tho vessel at that timo. Such list shall bo sworn to by tho master in tho samo manner as directed by law in relation to the manifest of cargo, and refusal or neg lect of the master to comply w.ith tho provisions of this section shall receive the same penalties, disabilities and for- f eitures. as are provided for a refusal or neglect to report and deliver a man ifest of tho cargo. Sec. 4. That the amount of tho several penalties imposed by tho fore going provisions shall bo liens on the vessels violating those provisions, and such vessels shall be libelled therefor in any Circuit or District Court of tho United States, where such vessel shall arrive. Sec. 4. That nothing hereby con tained shall be held to repeal or modify any law forbidding the importation of I coolies, or of females for immoral pur poses, into the United States, provided that no Consul or commercial agent of the United States, residing at any port from which any vessel taking Chinese passengers may tike her de parture, shall grant tho certificate pro vided for in section 2,162 of the Re vised Statutes for more than fifteen Chinese passengers on any one vessel. Sec. 6. That this Act shall not ap ply to persons officially connected with the Chineso Government, or any Em bassy thereof, or to persons rescued from shipwreck during tho voyago of and by the vessel seeking a harbor in stress of weather within the jurisdic tion of the United, or to persons who may only seek n temporary residence for educational purposes and who. shall have a certificate from the Chineso Government for that purpose. Sec. 7' That this Act shall take ef fect from and after tho first day of July, 1879, and tho President of tho United States shall immediately on the approval of this Act rivo notico to tho Government of China of the Bio Butte, Feb. 10th, 1879. Editor Sentinel: Can you give a rulo through your paper by which one can determine the proper construction at all times of tho auxiliaries, "shall and will," when the nominative is of tho first person? Which would be cor rect, and why, to say "I shall go to iown" or to say -"I will go to town." 'eiyRSecttuiIypt. "" - A Subscriber. Having received a communication from a subscriber requesting us to givo a rule of grammar by which ono may, at all times, bo guided in tlio correct uso of tho verbs "shall" and "will" when the subject has tho prop erty of first person, we will say that in reply, that custom has made these verbs so freely interchangable that no absolute rule for their uso can be given. Shall is from tho Saxon scealon, "tobe obliged," and was formerly used as a principal verb, and followed by an in finitive. Will is from tho Saxon willa "to will," used still as a principal verb but more commonly as an auxiliary. They are both now used as auxiliar ies to other verbs, and nre signs of tho future tense indicative, and the pres ent tense, potential. Shall in the first foretells or declares what will take place, or expresses tho decision of tho speaker in referenco to somo future action or state; as, "I shall go to-morrow;" sometimes contingently; as, "I shall go to-morrow with your leave." When uttered with empltasisy "shall" in the first person, denotes tho deter mination of the speaker; as, "I shall go to-morrow whether I obtain your leave or not" In questions, shall in the' first person is usedto ask permis sion, direction, or intention, as, "Shall I go?" "Shall I suffer such injustice?" "What shall I do?" "Whither shall I fleel" Will in the first ierson oxprcss- A GUJirSR or TIL1IKX. New York, January 5. Speaking of Mr. Tilden, I havo had two recent occasion? to seo him on par ade, as it were ono on a cold day when tho streets of New York were full of shOtt'. I saw him slowly walk ing down tho rim of Madison Square, nearly opposite the Fifth Avenuo Ho tel. At that point waa a dozen to up in. lino, and Ther atiift es tho promise, iiectsioii, tion of tho speaker; as, "I will go." "I will reward you." Shall in tho second and third persons generally expresses the will, decision, permission, promise, or command of the speaker in reference to some other person or things; as he shall go."it is my will to compel him to go. "Then ye shall return, saith tho lord of hosts," promise. "Thou shall' nt kill," command. "It is a mind that shall remain." Will in the second person simply denotes a future event; as, "You will go." In question in ask sonsent or inquires for the in tention of tho object; as, "Will you go?" "Will you resist?" In tlve third person will in most instances simply denotes futuritv. Tho difference between shall and will may be expressed in a general way as follows: Sltall in the first per son, and will in the second and third best express simple futurity. Will, in the first person, and shall in the sec ond and third best express desire, in tention, permission, or command. Theso are the most common obseration on the uses of shall and will, but there is no rule we can always rely on by which wo are controlled with re gard to theso words. If a. man wishes simply to indicate the, time of his go ing to town, ho should shy, "I shall go to town to-morrow;" but he way say, "I will go to town to-morrow." If some ono forbids his going, he should say, "I will go to town tomor row," without violating any grammati cal rule. TwEE tneir drivers pi ment so as to pick up a customer. Mr. Tilden approached, wearing a Llacts velvet sack coat, a high hat with a band of crape on it, and on his feet calashes or cloth and gum shoes, which assisfj etl to point tho toes toward each other as he generally walks. Tlio old man walked along that pavement in a rath er brown study, quito weak at did knees, and with a lost look about tho head and eyes, as if ho had come out to walk without purpose or direction. Ho had passed tho first two cabmen when it occurred to them to make a re mark, intimating their knowledgo of tho great man's presence. Ifo there upon turned around and looked back ward with tho most pitiablo and vener ablo expression, and took off his hat td each cabman in turn, uncovering his head and making a low bow. Tho joke or respect, whichever it was extended to all tho cabmen ho had not come up to, and these in succession took off their hats; and tho Iittlo old man, with his lost, almost addled look, uncovered to each in turn, until ho got to bo quito a scene, and people stood off to grin or wonder. To-day I was going down Broadway and stopped at the corner of Union Square which is only about a quarter of a mile from Mr. Tilden's houso onr Gramerey Park. I saw tho old man" cross Broadway, wearing th i samo hat with ' acrapo band, and a suit of brow Wasn't Used to that Kind of Cig ars. A Providence young man was in Boston with a friend, the other day. I They went to a leading hotel for din ner, and, after eating tho former called for two cigars. The waite asked what kind of cigars he would have. This made tho young man indignant, for ho is high toned in dress and looks, and he said: "You heard my order, didn't you? Now you be sure and bring mo the best?" He got the best and ho had to pav 63 for two of U em. He has learned since then to b more de finite in his orders for cigars when ho is away fromhorae. sieevo vi iiiv w..j Ji.u presented tiit appearance of an amputated arm. Ho had no cane, and walked forward with his toes pointed toward each other, and rather infirm legs, and an expres sion of countcnanco very Iittlo remov ed from imbecility. Hi appeared to be talking to himself, and when ho got ! on the corner looked up and down tho'J street, ahead and behind, as if ho had' forgotten which way ho was going. He began to move his lips after ho hail hesitated a moment, as if he were rea soning out somo problem of State, or had been quito overworked in mind by political calamities. I was in a store and looked out of tho windows ant observed him without being seen. 1 don't think ho would liavo seen mo if ho would havo looked in tho window. There was a vacancy in lm own faco quito noticable. After a while he con cluded to keep down tho north' sido o Union Square, as if going toward hitf home. Several persons stopped anil looked after him, and I came out of tho store,- and slowly followed at somcr distanco behind. m i I'KETTY-JIOirrilS.' Should have pretty teeth in them, but it is not unusual to see between rosy lips, teeth discolored and decaying through neglect This disfiguring de fect shoul lb" repaired, without delayr by using fragrant SOZODONT, which removes every particle of tartar free tho teeth and renders them snowy- white. Tliis. admirable aid to beauty is perfectly harmless and exhales nl most delightful aroma, and is in every! respect preferablo to the ordinary tooth pastes and powders, xry it and seo- i for yourself. New Store, at Piuenix. Chris. Bailey has opened out business at Phoenix and is now prepared to do any repairing in tho harness or boot anil shoo line. This will bo quite a conven ience to tho citizens of Phoenix and' vicinity, and they will do well to give; Chris, a call for anything in hrs line. Mc abrogation of articlo five and six of the additional articles of tho treaty of Juno 18th 1858, between tho United peting tour on SrAtfla find Oliin.i. nrnclntmRrl TVhrn- been absent i- - , ary 5, 1870, commonly called the Burlingamo treaty. "Better call her a woman,"- said Judge Kclsay to a lawyer in Corvallis, who was talking aboui lady tho oth er day; ,!God mado viwi, but a lady is only a modern fixtufino dress." Mining. Discovert. W. G. Wood ward and Joha Gildersleevo return ed tho other day from a pros- Cow Creek-, having over two weoks. They brought back with thern somo fino specimens of gold-bearing quartz taken from a lead which they discover ed. Tho quartz is now being assayed by S. W. Crane, of this city, and wo trust it may prove as rich as is expect ed. Star. To The Ladies. Mrs. N. J. Pherson is prepared to do all kinds Bcwins. Tho inakinc of ladies' ftniL children's clothing is made a speciality Rooms in Orths building, up-stairaJ next door to "Times ollico- The .National Uold Medal wl awarded to Bradley cfc Rulofson for j best photographs in tho United SU and tho Vionna Medal for tho tho world. 429 Montgomery j San Francisco. A revolution iHaytL ' 40BD i7 jaiiiliadMi