lie (fraist Qgmiian.
FabUsned Knrr Saturday Moravia
ar TURNER. & COX,
Office, Hats Street, pp. tae Co art Hoaco.
Kate of Sabaerlptlon la Cola
One Year, in adva&c t t t 13 00
Six Months : : t t t I 1 &0
Three Months : t i I t 1 00
Single Copies t : : t t i 10
mXl EAST OREQONIJLK
Job Printing Office.
PENDLETON, 0REG03T.
BOOK AND JOB PRIMTINQ
be (foist (dxtpm.
KiTESOf AVi:iaTlnlQ IS CJX.
2m.
ss.
Jrr.
Inch 2tl
-luene 3"j
i incbe 4 04
lloebet 6i
Keoluma Ted
Uenlumn io
y column 10 U)
1 column Hot
S ICO
SUM
7UJ
SCO
9lO
13 Ol
1500
S0IAI
f 5U9
tSOi
IIU9
3 JOT
U to
3310
i a co
TOL. G
PENDLETON, UALVTILLA COUNTY, OREGON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER (5, 1880.
NO. 5.
am inacruou, io cesu per line esca i
Advertising bills payable quarterly.
Of evejy deseripUon seat! sad prompuy exe
cuted at reasoaabts rate.
Koncs. Simple announcements of Urths,
marriages and deaths trill be inserted without
chirps. Obituary notices will bs charged fer ao
conling to their length.
Singta copies of the T.irt Oueoxiur, la wrap
pers, lor mailing, can be obtaiaed at this eSos.
"We asoxne no resfoimbQitj far views expreeeed
by correspondent.
r. r ags nana. r.
IUSTK & BELL,
ATTOBNEYS JLT IiA'rT.
ASD NOTAXIB3 TVXLtC
Feadletca
OwtBa.
OSBoe in Court H(
JOHN A. GDTEK,
ATTOBXEY AT IiATT,
rxxDirrox, osxgox.
Orncx TJp stairs, above FostofSas.
EYARTS WALaTEB,
ATTOBXEYS AT IiAT7.
FC09LTTOK, ORBQOX.
Orncr, In the Court House.
DR. J. B. LI5DSAY,
SUBGEON AXD DENTIST.
rrxDLrro.v, : : : : okegox.
Surgery a Specialty.
J. X. PKUITT,
PHTSICULK AXD STJBGEON.
rrxoxxrox : : : : osaoox.
OSee at rMiieaee.
If. C. XeXAT, X. B.
PHYSIOIAK A2D SUBGEOJL
rXXDIXTOS, OEBGCX.
Oma-Opposite the Peadtetea SeUL
W. F. KSEXEB, 3T. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
rES'DLXTON", OEEGOX.
OSers his professioaal service to the people of
Pendleton and tra rounding country.
Orncr At residence east of Court House.
a WHITCOXB, 3C. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
rrxmrrox, osxgox.
"Kill a&md io all ean,day or tirht, witi
prsmptaess. All disease treated by the late
aadvebtmodfeticemiartoitiepliai.
IIA15ES & LAWBE5CE,
ATTOBNEYS AT IiAW.
saxts cmr, ceegox.
Will practice at law in all Court In Oregon and
Idaho. Particular attention paid to business in
Baker ana Union counties.
SB. J. IT, MILL,
PHYSICIAN AND EUEGEON.
Pe&dlGtss, Orsgssu
An esSs promptly atteaaeato, day or alfhL
Pines Over the Drag Stage.
E. P. EAGA5, 3L D.
PHYSICIAN AND SUBGE02T.
WESTOX, OKEQOX.
Office ca Main Street
2. k. TCtxra. L.B.OOX
TDK5ER & COX,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
rxxtuxrox, okzoox.
OSce on Msin street, opposite the Court Hesse.
I). W. BAILET,
ATTOBXEY AT IiAW,
PEXDLErCiX, OEUIX.
Office Main street, op stairs, rer Exit O sa
go nan office. " jl9
LAND AGENCY.
DWXGHT S BAILEY,
6eraJ Lui A tests, Hetartee PaMte, at
SEAL B9TATE SBOKQB5,
Pendletoa, : : : : : Ortran.
Bare Toiraship Plats ef all ssrreyed lends in
TTmatillA eoaaty, aad Eeoord of all Claims from
first location down to the present time, and correct
ed semi -weekly from the Land Office at La Grande.
Will secure claims for parties under any of the
Load Laws of the Ubi ted Stale; conduct contested
cues before the Local Laad Office, aad oa appeal
to the Department at Washington.
3r"WiIl furnish Soldiers Additional Home
stead Floats aad all kinds of Laad Scrip on short
notice, asd at lowest market rates. Will buy and
sU Land, Claims, Cry Property, etc., oa reason,
able eomsissioB.
The Plats tad Seeords abore referred to are the
only o&es ef the kiad in Umatilla coaetyad set
tlers caa sara time aad a trip to La Grande by
eeaisg to as. "We hare special facilitka for lo
cating aew earners. mch27
WALLA WALLA
STEAM BAKERY.
ESTABLISHED IK 1SS4.
O. BRECHTER,
VfaaBfecterer of Bread, Cakes, Pies aad aH kiads
of Craekers. Fire-prof building.
Ka4aJHoce, I l S Walla Walla
J. E. Bus
ROTHCHILD&BEAN
(Suoommts to S.Rothchild)
Would respectfully call the attention of the pub
lic to their largely increased siook of
GENERAL
MERCHANDISE
Which the increased facilities aSbrded by their
combination enables them to offer
AT THE YERY LOWEST 1ATES.
Their K tack will Coaalst as karalarero at
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
HARDWRE,
China and
Glassware,
Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps,
NOTIOZfS, ETC.
They win always take pbasura in filling any
orders with which they may be strutted to the
best of their abiliry.
GXKAXCT -AJN'D 133 DEB
And other prodace takes in exchange at the
Highest Market lUtea.
CASH PAID FOB WOOL.
D.W. PRENTICE & GO.
MUSIC STORE.
107 flrscstz-eec. Portland. Or.
An msfcnrmests sold ea the tiwtsrwiewt pita
are at our regular CASH Pill CHS. Oar Piaaos
asd Organs are from the best makers, sad oar
prices asd terms are the essirat. of a&y beam oa
tbeXorth Btdfie Coast. We felly gaaraatee
eTery iBJtrumefitwa san.aad each Piaao asd
Organ is also aceempaaied with a gaarattee from
the atnnfactarec.
WEBER PIANOS
ABE THE BEST.
IacUnmeet Terms: U9, SIM a
cash
baksee, f 15 or $30 per saoaUu
HAINS BROS.' PIANOS
ABE R-ET.TAm.T.
t Terms: tK. tU or
baiiaee, tL5 or t30pr witmth
ABE THE BEST MEDIU3f-PBICED
PIANO IN THE WOBLD.
IatlaSmeat Terms: fl5, fX, or man, atak
bakses, tM or t!6 per moath.
ESTEY 0RGAWS
SLNG THELB OWN P2AISS ASD
LEAD THE WOBLD.
Standard Organs
ABE UNBIYALED.
IasUnmest Terms: J15, or mere ouaj
lala&ce, flO or $1S per meata.
If iastaHmeat terms a Quoted abore do set
exactly pieeM, they can b changed to ssit eon
Teaieaee of eastomer.
D. W. PRENTICE Jt CO.
Music Dealers,
an rauesEM er
X. "W. PBENTIOE
OO.'H
MOBTTHIiX
MusiQral Journal.
prick 78 orxrm th. tkajl
CmUn $ 12 Wertb ef Hew Kink Eaeh Year
8 IwTHCVIUD.
UTAH, IDAHO & OREGON
STAGE OO MP AITS'.
NTaUCS WILL, 1.EATE
PEKDLETOJf FOR UMATILLA Erery Tue
day, Thursdsy and Sstunlsr at 10 P. M4 re
turning from Umatilla the same days on ar
riral of the boaU from The Dallo
PEXDLETOX FOR T1IK iJALLES Daily ria.
PiU Rock and Heppner it 6 A V.
PENDLETON FOR WALLA WALLA-Dafly
at 7 A.M and Jbr BoIm City at - A. M.
NEW COACHES, NEW STOCK,
Skillol Drirers, asd able performance of rerrbe
on time are the features of the Company. Fare
greatly reduced.
Apply to
LOT L1YERX0BE, AOEST.
Salisbury, Uailey A C&, Proprietors.
CO-OPERATIVE ECONOMY
THE GREAT I0PDLAU MONTHLY
THE CALIFORNIAN,
-AND THE
EAST OREGONIAir
THE CALIFORNIAN ntU Lett snd mod
popalar menthly crer iluhl ua the PaaSc
Coatt. sit it theouK mtruiae nt af the Mts-
siatippi VaaVy, and u full at the rigarear hft of
Lbe Oreat nL 1U Urc and ba&dKxaeir
printed tares are tiled with laieroOer and raf-
Bahle co&trrVutMet fram the a f many cf
Ufsuiitt arxi meet eaMeen wrtier la Uit
Cni ! Sutca. It i aairersaNy aad highly
coaaroeadrd by the Lcel sad Eastern prraa.
It u the riNng'ms game f the day, aaj ki ex
reHeace iacrcaar with each tae.
Yearly SabafripUaa, IB adraace.
fj 00
Sc
aisgie umticr
Fumuhed, postaal, with this ptpcr (the
pnee 01 wbica is $3 utj tw , ,.
Scad reur taWriptsau la this arr.
e is
LOT LI VERUORE.
J. W.ELLIS.
Livermore & Ell is
V1LLARD HOUSE.
COR. MAIN AND COURT STREETS,
PENDLETON, OREGON.
This Elrgsnt New Ileum Is
JUST OSS2STEX) I
For the aceammnlstifro ef the puUSc.
New House ! New Furniture 1
SitutetJ in the Heart f the Tows.
Adjoining the Court Uoum Square iU restfiatlen
and the circulation ef air is uaimded
by surrounding buildings.
In its Architectural Couitruction, Furniture and
all nKl-rn eourenJeoe., it ch.rleage com--petition
from the berf. beer(.
I" 1 1 12 UE1W
Are all aew, ar!l ronftroctn, dean and com
furtaUe. '111,12 TA.lt 112
Will at all times be suppl'ed with the
VikY BtNT 1 1SIS HAHUtT AlI'oRBS.
No pains or troubles will be spaml by the pro
prietor or their employes to iuake
THE MOST POPULAR BEiORT
EAST OF THE MOUNTAINS.
"We ask only a fair and impartial trial of our
. i i t . . i r ! i i . ?.
euauiisuzacui iu miivn ut ih ci.iiiii.
LIVERMORE & ELLIS,
I'rtOPHlKTOItM.
TarklsH DoaicsUc Life la Ike Way of
lu-iurtn.
Every Turk leads two lives. Ho may
be in tuo society of Euroiteans daring six
hoars of every day. Ho ia then well
dred, vivacious, perhaps intelligent.
Hot this iart of Ins life ia not the part
which forms his motives. It is not then
that the tlnal causes arc at work which
govern his acts. His life when he is in
tho husy whirl of the world, ia superficial
and unreal. How artificial it is can be
seen in tho alacrity with which, on hi
return U - his harem, ho lavs ou tho
broadcloth clothes of his public existence
and dons tho white baggy trow sen, the
oen-necked vct, and "tho long gown
dear to hi heart. He is onlr ready to
be at case when he releases his feet from
jiatcnt leather and from stockings, and
thrusts them into nnheeled slippers.
Then ho is himself, for he is at home.
The harem is to every Turk his haven of
rofngc. To it ho msy fleo from every
care. About l tie tiartin cling all the
sweetot associations of his life. All his
best feelings find exercise in that sacred
Elace. His mother, icrhais, is there, or
is aisters. Thcru onlr he enjoys tho
prattle of his children. There alone in
all the world can th timl man find the
balm of sympathy. There he has books
and can study in peace if he will.
There he enjoys the nches of his splen
did dower garden. In the domain of the
women, with hQls and vales and moon
touched sea before hi v rs, he dreams
away his summer evctungs under the
subtle spell of nature. And ht're he
meets the controlling influence of his
life. The women of the harem, mother,
siaters and wives, wait upon the man
coming wearily home from his struggle
with life. They are to him humble ser
vants or merry comitanions, as his mood
is. They jilf.o him with his children,
or leave him alone alone with his books,
at his behest. Sooner or later, howercr,
they assert their woman's right of talk
tag on serious topics', and then they have
him at their mercy. Now these women
who make the home of the Turk are
rarely his equals in mental acquirements.
No question of blood rules the selection
of wives among tho Turks. A woman
born in a mud hovel often rules in a
pasha's palace. At the very best, Turkish
womn rarely have any'nlucation be
yond the primer. Ther'bebeve in signs
and wonders; In the active agencx of
evil spirits, in the existence of a great
dragon who enodicalIy attempts to
swallow the mo a; ia charms and incaa
tations. In short, they are as super
stitious as they can be after centuries of
heredelary ignorance. But ther are
positive in opinion, and ia tolerant
of opposition. Moreover, they are,
above all things else, ardent and bigoted
Mohammedans. Such are the intel
lectual surroundings of the Turk during
that part of his life which he lores. And
when the women of his houe tarn the
conversation upon puplic afEsirs, the poor
man ia helpless ia their hands because he
knows Uio futility of logic in such dis
cusaion. Often a pasha meets at home a
petition which he has refused in his
office, and yielding to sheer importunity
on the part of his women, be rewards the
shrewdness of the man who has found
means to invoke such aids. Often it has
happened that the pasha disappoints an
embassador and violates his promise to
support a new measure, because the
women of his household object to the de
viation from custom. These women are
under no inflneaccj br which their
opinions may bo changed". They live in
a world of their own, and are entirely
unaware of an existence preferable to
their own. and know nothing of that out
side world to which ther are simply curi
osities of antique origin. This glance
at the home life of the Turk and its in
fluence upon htm leave little to hope
from the Turks in the direction of volun
tary abandonment of old systems and
practices. Harper's Magszine.
Morni DiancrrcTaXT. A lady aska us
to name some harmless mouth disinfec
tant. It is nt a good sign to have a
month that needs disinfecting. There
must be some fault with tho stomach, or
liver, or bowels. The first remedy should
be to regulate the diet and other habits,
so that the functions of excretion shall
be perfectly established. Then if the
mouth requires clrnsing with aaything
more than pure soft water, a harmless
Ioxenge may bo made by rubbing 21
grains each of pcrmaganate of potash
and hypcroxjdato of barium into a mass
with sugar and glycerine, and dividing
it into 11 parts. A very ill-amelling
mouth will be thoroughly disinfected by
its occasional use. Herald of Health:
PENDLETON HOTEL
Bala Htreet, Feadletoa, Sir.
THIS OENTBALLT LOCATED
PflPCUKiCIt
Hsring bca
ENTIRELY REFITTED and REFURNISHED
Is now opea for the reception of guests.
TI1E TA1JLE
Will at all times be found furnished with the
very be the market affords, aad every exertion
made to satisfy the patrons of the house.
THE BED.S
Are all new, aad the rooms have been furnished
in the neatest style and with every convenience
usually iound in a nrst-dtss house.
THE PENDLETON HOTEL
In all its departments wiU be up with the timet,
and the proprietor is determined that it shall
maintain the reputation cf being the
Belt Heme East or tke SbhbUIb.
The resident sad traveling public are respect
fally invited to call.
E. BABKK, Proprietor.
WILSON HOTEL,
UMATILLA. OREGON.
MRS. If. A. YILSON, formerly of Orleans,
has located on Front street, Umatilla, where she
has opened a first-class HotcL The house has
been refitted, the beds are excellent, and the ta
ble will be supplied with the best the market af
fords. Travelers will not regret stopping here.
N. W. SUre Co.'i coaches Uq st this place.
TELEGRAMS.
EASTERN.
Victoria Ucfralwl and Main.
Chicago, Oct. 2& A dispatch received
at military headquarters to-day gives
particulars of Col Joaijuin Terra' vic
tory over Vlitoi o'd baud of Indians.
The Mexican attack h1 Ylciorio in the
Caitil'o mountains, surrounding his fcr
titled petition and by simultaneous attack
caDtarhiL' 1U Victor lo, CO warriors and IS
women and rhildivu wete left dead on
the field. ixty eight women and chil
dren and tao while captive vn-rc taken,
and IBS animal delivered witb all the
arm and plunder. Terraavi lost thnr
men kill and 12 wounded. Thirty Indians
escaped tlirooh bring too late on the
ground, hnt a corapelnt force I pursuing.
Colonel Bud, through whone hands the
dispatch paaed say, MThls is one of tile
results of our movements into Mexico,
and virtually ends the war with Ytctorio
I think I shell be able to head the nuili
party that has escaped. I shall rc-orgrii-ize
here, having cola tana for operation
both eat and west.
APoarMaaXewr.
Boston, Oct. 2U. John Dan", the builder
of the Hannibal A St. Joe ami Union
I'acISc IUIiroads, died ibis morning.
His property was valued at four million.
iartrlanhlp.
Chicago, Oct. 23. In the twenty.tnile
rsce between Mu-e Jewett, l'inneo and
Buckingham, the former wa in half a
tecond lea than one hour. MU Buck
ingham drooped out after going five miles
and Mia I'inneo claimed a foul and
stopped on the 15th mile. The crowd
was large and wind very high.
A Tear'. Work.
WaMiiJtaTOJf. Oct. 25. The bareaa of
engraving and printing tbe hut fiscal year
delivered T.lSiSll sheets, notes aad h
curltiw. of the face ralieor$7S9,20,&0:
15S20J sheets of internal revenue ami
customs stamp, containing 339,S22,2t0
stamp,; and 765,251 sheets of checks,
drafts, etc, for tbe treasurer of the United
States and disbursing officers of the sev
eral departments, besides a lare amount
of mUreUaBeous work. The asgresate
expenditures fur the year were, for salar
ies of orScers, etc, on pay roll, $3$.S5S;
for labor and other expetuos. $53,171.
TS Xtraata.
New Yoxx, Oct. 27. The moderate
rains of the past day or two have broaght
but psrtial relief to the iadetrirs depen
dent on water power; the dry I sr up of
streams tn the Atlantic ta'.c mar be
said to entend from Aadnkogaa down
to the Jame., and even Mae ot the local
rivers, like the XeUwre, are fonUble at
rDinU where saeJi a thing has not been
nown for assay yrars. The draught,
however, is felt mure serioeUy at the
eastward, an 1 its elJVcts are .mam to
be felt ia commercial as vdi as mass
factunn circle. Trw Bo-4oa Joarnal of
yesterday. ays the scarcity ef water is
having a bad effect apoa nearly all kinds
ofmerchaiidise, mtricliag the demand
epialiy for raw materials. Cetton,
woolen and paper mills are all ranrMnz
on short time. Ia rcoboylvaBb, New
Jersey and Delaware not a few impartial
tntutnrs Lave been b rue-.: lit to a dead
bait by stoppage of the mills. The Pa
aic aad Ran tan are aapecedeatly sow.
Th Braadywine is oaite dry, and at
Wilmington and other piao ia that part
of the country seera! rslablbhmrnts
have been compelled torhut down.
Ssaalsc mp lb. Praapacta.
Chicago, On. 27. The Times.scmmiag
us prospects of the campaign, rays it has
concentrated now in New York." Before
the October elections it concentrated
elsewhere. Republican tactics do not by
any means include abandonment of Con
necticut. New Jersey and Maine. They
'are conducting a fairly vtgerocs canraX
in those states alo, m necrseary to their
success if they lose New York, bat they
have evidently determined to fight tbe
enemy on his own groands and make
their victory more crushing by carrying
his center at the same moment they turn
his wings. The republicans can'cparw
New York and the dernodrata caa sot.
But, notwithstanding thi, the republi
cans are making ten limes more vigorous
effect to carry that state than are tbe
democrats.
A Vlyer
ricovtxcz, Oct. 27. At a private trial
at Narragansetl I'ark, this afternoon, J.
U. Barmaly's trotter Billr D. with running
mate, made a mile iu 2:13 j.
Great Wlndoona.
A terrible southwestern gale reported
from Plymouth, last night. Daybreak
showed gve vessels stranded but the
crews all saved.
At Plymouth the brig John May, frum
Bull river, 8. (X, forFnedrichsUdt,drov9
alongside the Batten breakwater this
morning and remains there, dpt.
Mitchell was drowned while endeavoring
to go ashore on the breakwater. At Brad
ford there was a heavy rain and hail
storm, and heavy traffic was impeded. At
Leicester the ram began to fall Tuesday
and baa continued since, flood in the low
lying districts. Wtnlock experienced 36
hours heavy rain and many hoots were
flooded. At 6 1. M. the uas suddenly
went out, leaving the whole town in
darknes. At Oldham there was a heavy
st6rm. At South Shields there was h-avy
rain.
Fishingboata were unable to go out and
ships put back to harbor. In w cards of
Sussex low-lving lauds present the aspect
of lakes, while in Warwickshire the waters
iu some places extend as far as the eyo
can reach. Hundreds of acres are sub
merged, roads under water and tratEc
much interrupted. At Sirley last evening
the barometer fell to SS.G0.
FOREIGN.
Great Storm at Danlln.
Debus. Oct. 2, A. crest stona has beta rafts
btre ttatm ;ntndir, and tnnrh prcprrtr bu been
Jwlroyol. Fall? nlt-r fimlUea la the .ttunxb. are
utJ. hoorlrM by the lord. Flood, at Lria hate
toppail aerrrat mills, and hondrtda of ftrwc are
tarowa out of raplojmrot.
leads aad Morma In Raitlaad.
Lojukoc. Oct. 59. There hare bern t rlous flooda
at Daabsrr.notmirtaoaUi. Chttrr, OoU. IH1U Der
by and Darllagtoa. caoatac mnh darrage la crop
aad otbrr properly. To. Ulesnph wlr In Edla
liarc are blown down. Tbe new plrr worts at liar.
U.roo! an Mriotuly dasaaced. Tnotuaada of sctm
of land are InaadaUd In Tarioaa part, of LflmUr
hlr. Tbe Mary Sbl.Ua aad Trawlers ar mining.
It la taarrd tbrlr crew, noabtrtas la all 13 men,
bar bera loaL novaa tmU bar brca
wreciM dnrtas tbe storm ea various parta of tbe
coast witb low of life.
Thi Wnekcd s7amt Bllr.n
Losixnr. Oct. S3. Th. ablD Jaae Dalley of rort-
land. Valae, btfore reported wrtcktd at Ualcaa
island oa lb. caina coaai. naj a carta .a board st
lb. Ume of the disaster.
Openlac of lh tABdtaa.
Exaux, Oct. Tb Emperor's speech, read st
tb opcalnc of lb. Landtac to-day. eiprea tbanta
for tb popalar manlfMlaUon of loyalty at Ooloc&a
oa tb Otfcasioa of the calsbraUoa of coupktloaot
tb. eatbtdraL EUmat for 111 promlwa a rerplas
ablcb alll rrodrr UMMJ mark. afallabU far tbe
rrmlniuo of Inualaa UiaUoa. Traiufrr f prttaU
railway, to lbe Stale hu btbrUnl lb Caaaev. Tb
l,arwn will L ealUd upon to co-cprr!. la carry
lei out Moootalc rafurto for tbe whcl. raplr.
Uealb of an Actor.
Ixrcucr. Oct. S. OiarU Bareosrt. artor, la dMd,
frvm tb. ru of a fall Ibruogb a ata(. trap.
Mar Treabl In Aftlea,
Cara Tovx. Oct. SC MalitraU Hope sad bt lao
cUrsa rr mordmalaiUlealtntaatB-f a war daac.
Tt 9iTraBvrst baa eaSad act XOI toor. cotsdal
trcupa. Tb Baota Llf Ltrctbadla ulUaz was
torasfd aad banard ca tb laat, Ubl Iomt
esiutiUraLle. IMtIomvu I tilled asdlOwoajxt
l VblacWr, ar zacmcs taita TrsaaU tu ap
prnw aa ratbrct.la ablch Sir. Waab iu BBrdcrwl.
PACIFIC COAST.
HI; ltaaerallc Datatralloa.
Ra raaacxaoo, Oct. "St. Ta dnaocrstle torrb
Ucl proemtea tbla erealsf. was tb larjrnt of tb
caspalfa. It w4 two boora and twt.rr eUnate la
paaatar lb Waters ralon Scr. bat tbrrva.ee
coaay Umf walu aad mm -(" Is tb lie,
aid a fair nUmal place tb aoabrr ta 11a at
from 10 (KM tJ I1IOI A -nniui of r..lli-- fV.
relosa falkrwnl br sraad tsarabaLa lonf carat,
lf' tltoJ1;.
Uaa vrterau. aberb Cadrt. la aalfons. aUU cca.
trai of ta. w p c. aad
Tr ,- JZTZXm-
mt. v., uta uwa oitzixhx uu? GXTTiios ox Tve&r
aua' Uifuevh Wt4i M1jw wt.lla-lu
:TT ." Vr V'., r rr.K
Ocrsaa. hcrtaxn asd tx-aadlaartas data. Ilaa-
eax.Ti3aiMT. tn wiivaad dctBacraUc an.1
itatutoatariec u. rimork wr
mx aaa raJcioai ea lis 11 eau carried ea
ensiaal aad oot.l dtri arr. burs, la tb. raaaa.
z&UtntmtrntiiriuiAdttBtGi.tntiaaiafcizt
.T TTorJ rT 4ttaf-1 "5
Tba prrvleo nUsaaU f tLaaaskWtatb drtae -
rrricrcadMiiwidetbttcart; ActaUcaast
ct fma tso to kox Tb ibx tb ttttasacy
A HMarr'4 S.c IA.
Sax Joe, Oct. 23. Last
Ulgnt the
dwelling, barn and bay-stack belonging
,ra5l,r.La013?' on , 'n"rarP'
t-'"u V . -. .- 7 Bre iV-
o!an was absent at the time, and his
wife and four children v.re asleep.
When the mother awoke the facue was
filled with names and smoke. She got
out her baby and two other children and
went back after the four-year-old child,
behadeeenred it and hau reached within
eiirbt-feet of the outer door when she
fell surTocated. Two men wbo were paso
ing beard her moan., and at some peril
succeeded in setting her and the little
an CMir TtMlfnntli.rvsi tifjr4lt m.fMl
ssmj oauiy Darnea, osiwih recover, wnue
mere is no bope roriirs. rtolan. 4 Eassia, Serbia and Egypt. Def&esKiea
jl BiwiaSBjrar. $ of 15 per cent, are reported ia Great
Sax FaAXOaoo, Oct. 2S. The Bulletin ' Britain, Ireland and Saxony. Ik Cessr
say: Sju Francisco sugar refiners have ' lJ the dedciency is pnt down aM sesr
to-dar pomp pnees fc alt round. This ! cent., and in Gothland, an ether Tlai ssaii
is the firt change since September 29th, province, at 25 per cent, antler airssasys.
and is tbe tenth made this year. The 1 In Central Russia the crops a so liatt
suck of raw sugar here has been scarce j that the deficit is estimate! at 40 nar
iur eoiiic ume. acu cniorceu ueuy in ar-
nval orexpettedconxznmentfrom Uong-1 aumctary winch accompanies the report
konx ha made matters still worse, bat shows that Europe will largelT depend
for weakness in the Xew York market , for auch r ter breadAtnns friim Aaier
aad thefcar ot a renewal of impom frca j ica, that there is ererr nroWet of
that direction. Lru here weuld have ' cTT-l ..r .-. STZ
been advance I earher in the month.
Rerised diedule of American Canfor'
nia refiners from this date is a follows:
Fancy extra powered in bbis 13 ; powder
ed I2; cnbtf crushed and fine crmhl
121pdry granulsted 1?; moist granulated
extra g-den c, II; Eldorado c, I0; Marip
aio c, J0; other yellow sugars, lli.
PfcaaUry ' 4peaace.
We talk a great . -J about our politi
cal, intellectual, moral aad social inde
pendence; all the world has beard ns
talk about them. We do not enjoy them
aa fully, perhaps, as we think. How
much independence of thought has the
journalist, for instance, who must bid
for an audience, the author whose first
thought must be never to displease a
reader, the orator who must rspeat the
stock notions of his hearers, the profes
sor who has to reconcile evolution with
theology; how much liberty of action has
the voter who depends upon a govern
ment salary, or who is is a politician "s
employ? One can not very serious! r
blame these people, to whom independ
enoe often means starvation. What I
want to set in clear light is this: that .n
dependeace in life and thought depends,
more than we like to believe, upon pecu
niary independence; it is not to be had
by wishing merely. Individuals there
are. and always will be, who will
suffer for their moral or in
tellectual independence; but communi
ties will be what circumstances make
them. This, again, I want to set in
clear light: that we are, as a commu
nity, deficient, in spite of all our na
tional wealth, and unnecessarily de
ficient, in the best part of independence
the power to enjoy oar lives. In this
respect we are behind our friends in
France, with their two millions of
people living upon their incomes.
These two millions of people are
not, for the most part, cither idlo, or
frivolous, or wealthy people. Many of
them lire in tho cities, but most of
them are quiet people living on their
modest properties ia tbe country, and
enjoying their competence in a rational
way -enjoying friendships, social pleas
ures, lamily affections, aad all the
kindly observances of home lifo in a way
that we have little idea of ina way
that the tourist in Paris sees nothing
of. We havo much to learn from the
French, and among the things that wo
have to learn are some that raay surprise
us. One of the things is the comfort,
the unity and the permanence of French
homes. Tbe French home and famfly,their
happiness, their unity, their permanence,
these jtave been developed by the com
bined industry, thrift, and domestic
sentimsnt of the most intelligent people
in Europe, and especially by its great
middle class. Wo havo tho signincaat
testimony of Prince Bismatk "that the
French nation has a social solidity such
as no other nation of Europe enjoys."
And Mr. Matthew Arnold from whoso
"Mixed Essays" I quote, adtts: "This
can only come from tho I road basis of
well-being, and of csnse for satisfaction
with life, which ia Franco, more than in
other cowBtries, exists." If we had two
millions of people, or oao million, who
were enjoying a competence, earned or
inherited, can it be doubled that we
should be a happier people, and a better
one than we are? Franco and the United
States have this importoat feature in
common ia each country aarly one
half of the people live directly by agri
cultare; bat our country homes and
families have sot attained the comfort or
tbe permanence of theirs, H.irpr's
Magazine.
T
Tke Grain crops r the Wrbi.
Tho annual
the various ex.
volume on the crops srf
couatries af
,1... 1 , t T x . . A
Mons. Bruy Estienne, of Marseilles, afgtf
uia rcporu it contains occupy sereSM
hundred large quarto pacres. A
showing in various colors the state of 1
wheat crop m the different
rtl W swna-aa-B IS a lava V- WAS- 1 a, A aa,
S? VW - a -.-"a
of the cereal crops of France the refo
are good. The wheat crop is in five
partmenta very good, in seventeen df
partmenta good, in twenty-six depart .
menU fairly, in sixteen departments nur
dium, and in six departments only, badL-
w4ic cjj kuw au twcu.T-ciuv
jwtucuM, wma ui lui j uspaf7oa.
fairly good in seven dcpartraeEte, at
mn in six detwrtments, bad is twoJ"r
parments, acu very bad in one deptA
meat. The maize crop, grown ehieBrV
i the southern dermrt&ienia. ia faarWrnA.
i depsnments is very good
mnebBen good, in fiva fairly good, in fi
- medium, and in one only, bad. Bye
reported as Terrgood in eleven oWv
: menu- iooti lzx miTLnrii npnarTKiPti
- a m . . A
. tt"T gooa m six department, aad
I Uium in turee lICpartmeniA. JX1T
; the bestcropof the year in Fraaee.
twecty-six departments it w very
I m XOrtT gOOd, in Ore lAOTlT gOOa,
. .;.D la meOinm. in HO deMCtlBeat
' i either the rye or barley crop declared
i to be bad. So fax as other cautsa are
I . ... ., Z ,
' concerned, with the exception only Ol
Itussia. the reports are generally' favora-
i t,i in nniwr I'alir -th rrm
J ponaa as yielding m per ceauaoora Uie.
I .rm-.. Kamoiu arwl TTnaw-
Lower Bavaria stand next on ike list.
with a produce of 23 per cert, orer
average, and these are followed by Joio-
' . L-i - -. 3
fcZffrZS fSTr
' of 20 per cent. , In the somA of
ii A-vana acu m nuroorsj
the estimates are of crops 15 wr cent.
orer average; while in B-'.ftutm tfcay
are iu per oenx. orer. xne cropa.i tko
year are 5 per cent, over average iM
IE J . W,.iJ. 4ffi.MI i I. 1 i ll I M V ,
t . r , - . "
out either surplus or de5cit. h
1 rmim n fmcx?. f I. tt. TTCmJam W
ijentral It Jy, Holland, theBorm
, cent. Deiow average. jLue rnstini si I
fairly good and restuneratrre pxiees be
ing obtain! for cereals this wear.
j ixjuaos. stand int.
A XI ral t uw Sea-Ssrpet.
The sea-serpent has a rival, lit is a
land animal; an anim-il as largesaa Ssav-o
tas tic and as elnaire as the celebrated
monster of the sea and at least tsiss as
mrsterions. T
Tbe minhocao is the new wondsr. A
rerr slight change in his nasaf aught
have prejudiced the world afaiast it
tninhoaxo. It is well fathered
j realms oi science, ueasg croaat
, - r - - 1 . .
tice by ene Fritz Ji niter, of
the ZooXopxhe Gorton, and
full page of large tvpe m a reci
oer oi -larure. xne rninnocaoxa
South America where the TJragalr ami.
Parana rivers have thearsourceav Tm an
imal is said by different obeerrars to .
have the following characferassJesrr it iaj
worm-shaped ; about eighty-two feet lomg
(by guess), and more than yard thick,
"not Tory long,' however, aecarcV
zsg to another account; two Jseraa
the head; a snout like a pun- & la
nite description matirs the nfmal "a
big as a house, and rneafiartmest of tba
and a half to ten feet. Some Tears atRaVTV-.
it is said, tnere was a dead.
wedged in the cleft of a rock
Arapbey, Uruguay; its skin was as
as tna bark of a pine tree, and formed firA.
hard scales like those of the arasadiliv"
The new animal is, howevw, eiieiiv.
found m this region, which an supposed
ta be the evidence of the miaaoeao's in
dustry. Heaps of earth are turned up in.
the process, and where pine trees stead
in the way of the trench, they are rooted
up, and sometimes part of their bark aad
wood may bo, torn off. The devastation
of this performance, which, is- chiefiy
tW a A as -j a.T m VS4 SfciT V ssawa T1WBT3 W
near or under tne surfaoa ot lbe earth,
though often under the bed of a stream.
of a hill was undermined, it is sr
by two of these animals, r
traversed br deep trenches.
uiwwuuin uianun Late ixkt
or dry lana conTenea into mov w
tne courses oi streams ennreiv cav. w
Some of the trenches are spoken OvSi-
being from three-fourths of a rrUa to a
mile in length. They are cxcaTated with
great rapidity.
It will be noticed that the aew aspirant-,
for fame has bees almost as little seen as
Ilia CMuirtwnf TtianKUmaMi hak.
stor is simply more fortTicsitvtaasi tbe
trarw thr n warn of frtam Wa an sft
poet soon to hear of a scientific expedi
tion to Uruguay in search of the auaao
cao. Whether it will be fouadlik a
ceratodus, or a lepidosirea, or a grypto
dont, it is yet too soon to guess; poi- .
bly when unearthed it will be recognised
as the descendant of one of the gifRuisse
armadillos that cextainly dwelt in Swtk
America during the reptilian age of
geology. K. 1. Tribune. .
Puiladelthia coal dealers hare al
most a mint in their business,' at
prcsiont prices. Upwards of 2,00w,9W
tons of coal aro consumed nnnuallx
in that city, which costs the ua!rs,
delivered in Philadelphia, only 52 15
but which thoy ro-sell at 5a
three times more than the expeaoe.
of mining and transporting it. The
people of Philadelphia coB3eqaaUy
pay yearly $13,000,060 for what
coats but $4,310,000 a proit to tb?
deloraofv9,TOa,00,