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About The Douglas independent. (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1879)
the indepeni):: ; ? . 13 ISSUED Saturday Moraines -BY KELLY A WELLS, Publishers. -3- i'-v nmr t ma jy m a CAsr 3. t i.t- And c'.I : X-nxgs ajki I " Ideally i"L& t wTFonr r Yr H Haalht .... .Mo-All,... -4 SO 1 SO "Independent in all Things; Neutral in Nothing j3 - 8- TIh-w are i hi- inmi Sr thaw psvine in ui- VOL. 4 KOSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1879. NO. 12. 01 GMS DEPOT HOTELr . iKUin, - - OKKGOH. XU2mrd ThomM, Prop'r. PHIS HOTEL HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED for e number oi vrs, and has become very popular with tie traveling public. t'irstrdass SIEKPIMQ ACCOMMODATIONS. And the table supplied with the beet the market afford. Hotel t the depot of the Kailroad. Tts Liquors and Cigars. Tbe undersigned hit purchased the saloon form rly kept by Mr. Tibbeti, Oakland, and f with new brands of wines, liquors 'and cigars he is prepared to hospitably entertain all who bay give him a call; i A Fine UilTlarl Table is kept in constant repair. DAVID BAKER. T. C. SMITH Jt CO., Chemists and Pharmacists ! Patton's Block, State Street, . . oiiKcojr. Fartiealar attention given to prescriptions, and ail orders by mail or express filled . v promptly and accurately. Physicians and country dealers will save money by examining our stock, or procuring oar prices, before purchasing else where. 40t Sugar Pine Mills Treated at Sugar Ptme Momatalss, Post Offios address, Looking Glass, Oregon. The Company owning these mills would say they are prepared to furnish the BEST OF LUMBER Ai tha most reasonable rates. CSuff&r Fine. - Fir and Cedar Lumber always on hand, and all persons wishing w purchase Lumber will do well to give ns an opportunity of filling their orders before going mawnere. JO. CALLIGHAN.rreai-.lent, W. B.CL RKB. 8-mirv and Trctiro-. W ii-ia 1 i ' in .... s-"" IfTetropolitan Hotel, ROfKBCHIO, . - OHW. Perkins & Headrlck, Prop're. Tfcs Only First-Class Hotel la the City AUD Depot of the C. 4t O. Stags Co. WELL FURNISHED BLEEPING APART TM..ta 111. kMl nf twula. And thn Trtnmt .tten- tiTS hevsekeepsrs, and a table supplied with the beet of everything. STAG! 8 FOR RIDOINQ eave tha house every day on the arrival of the cars from Portland. Tha travelinc public, and all who favor us with their patronage, can rest assured that they will be antatained in the best possible manner. HEADRICK PERKINS. r.1AHONEY'8 SALOON. Nearest to the Railroad Depot, Oakland. Ja. Mahoney, Prop'r. The finest of wines, liquors and cigars in Doug las county, ana tn new BILOilAHD TMJBtTB in the State kept in proper repair; Parties traveling on tha railroad will find this pUce vary handy to visit aunng we siop- " ping of the train at the Oak land, Depot. Give me acalL J A3. MAHONEY. -''BAMM-r Fcundry and Haclune Shop c . . B. F. SRAKX, Proprietor. B1LEU, OREGON. Htestan Snirliics). Set-er Mill. Grtmt M Ula. Reapers, Pumps and stll lElndsi and Style ol Mafihlnety made to Order. ; Maohlnery repalredon . Short Ilotloe. fallen snaking done in all its various forms, and all kinds of brass and iron eastings fur nished on short notice. Also manufac turer of Enterprise Plainer and liateher, and Suckers and . Sharpen. PATTERSON'S Jao. II. Tipton, Prop'r. ALL KIND. OF LUMBER Including fjtafgar Fine. Cedar, Fir, Flue and Oak Lumber, Always on hand, And Order promptly filled on the Bhortet fiotioe AH kinds of dressed lumber constantly on hand. Lumber xurnisnea a "7 point in Roseburg without extra charge, and by application to me it will be found that it - t -Ker la not only the best but ' ft.: Toheabeet in the market. Try ' me and sew. Address alt letters to ; ... . inwrilf. PattersM's MUls. Or. M9 - - - OLftCIlSyiTHIliE, WADIONS BROS. Woul.ll.tttepuUk that they have leased the large BlcsinnuinK ""-"r by ueorga j :'.-..t -. -., prepared to do -. In first-class style. And at prices lower than the lowest They ba "STr experience in the line of .. Ilorso Shoeing! . AAii. so this point, in the trad, they are todothe best of work to the r aatisiataua of patrons. All kinds Ot MachMtfry repaired, Plow , al. Etc. Clve them a oalL Shop opposits 8. Mark k Co. nr.Wtrr. Li rfKEEiJY U1VZN T WHOM IT . , ,M.r I hat tlm nlrrriid Ha, two awanled tha f -k-.nt the.shu1 . rrri.yd tit tiro - - .C.J.iice froui. sai'l cmnty inua first procure a ccrtltet t tli.rt rBV-rt (tm ' any ir.er.'r of the County Baj snd ptwaart it t'fl-.iaCillnwins Min who are t,.f.rii J to aisd wiil ! for thoApalinf mr,,?,i, nnthiB k Perkins. tUfc'Uurj; L. ; ii THo-i., (kaklaud; Mrs. Bwn.T Looking 1-r. WxSrutf is autliorixwl t U-r Mte&iOkl aid taall persons in ucwl oflkej' 'who have bean declared iemir on W.B.Q1 Ore iron and Cvllfrali TOCilSH TO Ik FtUKC.SCC FOUR DAYS. THE QUICKEST, SAFEST AND EASIEST ROUTE. STAGES " Breiy LEAVS ROSCBURO Day at T-SO P. Mn Making quick connection at Reading with tha ears 01 ine j. jc u, n. a. For full particulars and passage apply to PERKINS A HEADR1CK. tgent, MAMMOTH LIVERY AUD FEED "STABLE""" This establishment U tha Best in the State I . and connected with it is a large " Wagon Yard and Shed Room I Capable of ;' accommodating any number of ' norses ana wagons. Best of Hoy and Grain always in .full supply and at living prices. And no one is allowed to go away dissatisfied. Pont tail to give us a call, for we are determined to suit you in quan tity, quality and price. ' WRIGHT CABLOJT- TELEGRAPHIC. EASTERN. TJnerthodox Beeeher. New York. Jane 23. Beeeher is seam prominent on account of his bitter philippio yesterday against what he terms orthodoxy. Tha Herald savs be baa discovered that a cir cular letter, intended to be kept secret within tne limits ot tne ennrcnes to wmcn it is ad dressed, has been sent out from a " house not far distant " from bis own church, tne ob ject of which is to " institute a covert meas ure of Hostility " against iteecber and bis congregation. This was the immediate incen tive of yesterday's discourse. He said: "If tne works of the devil were anywhere on ex position, it was in tha external developments of the Christian church. The wor-t kind of assassination to-day was that cotnmi ted by men who pray In order that they may stab. For the sake of orthodoxy men destroyed re ligion ; for tbe sake of a pious doctrine they served the devil ; for the sake of all that is pure tbey did ail that is .mean and nasty." The Herald gladly hails him as a convert to its own opinions. ; Railroad Decision. Dekveb, June 23. In the U. S. dis trict court to-day Judge Hallett ordered notice to be served on the Denver & Bio Grande Railroad Company to turn ever that road to the lessee, the Atchison, To- peka & Santa Fe Railroad Company. Judge Miller, of the U. S. supreme court, was present and stated his concurrence. Twa Girls Burned to Death. Atlanta, June 23. The dwelling of J. F. Reynolds, near Jonesboro, was burn ed. His daughter and sister in-law, young girls of 13 and 16 years, perished ii . a fin., n : : a .1 1 in tne nuuies. luu lire uriKLUttMsu uu lm3 inside. They were so blinded or bewild ered that they could not open the door, although Reynolds, who had been awak ened by the roaring names, called to them and tried to break in the door. He then went to save his wife, and barely suc ceeded in getting her out. He was very badly burned, and it is feared fatally. Moltjr Measures moat Die. Habbisbtjbg, June 23. The supreme court has sustained the decision of the lower court in the case of Pete Manus and John O'Neill, Molly Maguires, con victed in Northumberland county and sentenced to be hanged for the murder of Coroner Hesser in 1874.. Freight rates from New York to San F"ra- New Yokk, June 23. The Pacific Mail Co. this morning gave notice that they were prepared to name through rates on freights from fiew X or K to tsan Francisco via the Isthmus, ancLthat tney would dis- Satch three steamers per month, viz : on le 10th, 20th and 30th. The rates named are $3 per 100 ponnds for first-class frei&ht. 82 for second-class. l &0 for third-class and $1 for fourth or special class. - They also offer to make special rates for large shipments. 1ms an nouncement was not unexpected and created no surprise, as it is the general opinion that if will not last, but that a new deal will be nad,wita fne rauroaos. The "Cattle Crop "in Colorado. Denver. June 23. A few days since exciting rumors of cattle disease on the divide. 30 miles south of Denver, were current. Investigation has proved that there was needless alarm, no new cases beinsr reported for ten days. Timely precautions have been taken, and the ! president of the Colorado Cattle Growers' Association states that the infection was i confined to a few small herds and had not extended to the plains. The " ronnd-nps are nearly through. Cattle are reported in eood condition generally, with less ; losses than formerly, ana witn a greater increase in calves than m average years, Tne Hot Blood of Haaitl) Carol Ina. noMJinaA. June 23. An altercation Ut nisrht between John English, a well i known planter, ana pouceman xvow, rc- niMwi in in lories w hid wii"" uum i whih he died this morning, Joe En glish, a brother of deceased, met Jtose I to-day, when several shots were exchang ed witnout enect. The Chicago Outrage. Chicago. June 23. The Lehr and Wher Verien, which held a picnicyester day outside the city, made no effort on their return to release prisoners, as was feared. It seems that the picnic was given by a Bohemian Sunday school, and that a numerous gang of drunken roughs had all alonflr firiven considerable trouble, until finally those in charge of matters sent for the snarp onooiers as a promo tion. Thay armed at about a ociock, and ahnrtlv after that time trouble began u ralatml. Tlio lieutenant to-nignt de nies that he cave the order to fire, but says that after he had cleared the grounds by a bayonet charge mere was such a rain of stones and sticks that his men be ean a desultory fire without orders. The members of the company all refuse to talk ; 17 are detained, tne ouiers navug ruwn rpWvl. The arrival of tbe police to conduct them to the station ppobably saved them from personal violence, which was threatened by tne surrounding ei cited mob of about 2ww. The following is believed to be a com- ?lete list of the casualties : Valentine 1 fHark. severely wounded by blows on the head ; D. H. Wilkie, three inch bay onet wonnd in left temple ; John Dono tin loft aiL nf iaw bone shatters 1 and shot throueh the bady below the tke left ninnle. said to have died t Henry nU liama. shot is the body and neck t Albert Jenckens, wounded in the right saoulder; little boy wounded, name unknown Daniel McCarthy, cut with a bayonet. Hsrmfele ..wtrrngo. CwcprSATi, June 24. A Frankfort Ey. dispetoh myi that Saturday night at Rnd liif3e. 12 rnUsa distant, ft party nnknowa men attached the house of tauel Folkner, severely wounded ner as he ran from the house. They then aet fire to the dwelling which wus con sumed with its inmates, Harry Russell, aged 17, was also shot, and two children of Falkner, aged 11 and 8. No cause is given for this brutal affair. 1 Butler'a Candidacy. : Boston, June 24. Representative men of the Butler -wing of the demo cratic party state that the general will receive and accept, this fall, a labor re form and democratic nominations for governor. The Chicago Outrage. Chicago, June 24. The Bohemian communist sharpshooters who were yes terday imprisoned for firing on a crowd, were in a justice court to-day, but pend ing the result of the injuries of Dona hue, the case was continued and they were remanded without bail. . Bsl Hca ssa Bad Deeds, Buffalo, June 24. Thos, Dunkel, charged with, killing his wife, killed him self to-day with a razor.. -- Arrest and Comfrsatcm of the Marderrr of Mrs. Hall. Boston, June 24. This morning Cox, the murderer of Mrs. Hull, gave the officers a minute disoription of how the murder was committed, saying that he smothered Mrs. Hull with his hands and declaring that he did not inteud to kill her. Steinberger, the pawnbroker, vis ited Cox and identified him as the man who had pawned a cameo set of jewelry, wnicnled to Jsis arrest. In conver sation with an officer Cox said : I don't want my mother to know anything about this until after I am hung. The officer said : " Perhaps you wont be hung. There may be a'' chance of your being sentenced to state prison for life. " Cox ; " I would rather he hung than shut np all my life, and when the time comes send my things to mother. " Cox ap pears nervous, ap parently realizing the terrible position in which he is placed. He says that he came back to New York after the murder and never felt any anx iety about being captured. Cox, who killed Mrs Hull, will return voluntarily to New York to-night. To day he was taken to a photograph gallery, and a large crown followed him to and from the city hall. Cox told the officers that he had no idea Mrs. Hull was dead until twenty-four hours after the rob bery. Privateer War to bo Inaugurated on the Pacifle. Washington, June 24. The secretary of war having been informed that Bolivia has decreed an issue of letters of marque with authority to privateers to sieze Chil ian property in neutral vessels, and that agents of Bolivia have departed for the United States, collectors of customs are requested to see section 5290 of the re vised statutes be vigilantly enforced against all vessels that appear to be des tained to violate the neutrality laws of the United States. Central and South America. New York, June 24. A supplement of the Star and Herald of Panama, issued on the 16th inst., gives the following as the terms of capitulation of Aizpnra, who started the revolution in Aspinwall on the 7th inst. : Aizpura surrenders his men and officers. A cable dispatch from Callao via Lon don, yesterday, alluded to the bombard ment of Antofogasta by the Peruvian ship Huascar. and the Star and Herald has the following in reference to the af fair : At Antofogasta the Huascar had a sharp engagement with shore batteries, several heavy Erupp guns being in posi tion and silenced their fire, but it was found impossible to destroy the water condensers, one of the chief objects of the expedition, since having received 48 Hours notice of the approacn of tne ram, the authorities had time to effectually protect these machines with piles of bags filled with with sand and, ritrate. The Hauscar captured two Chilian merchant ships loaded with copper ore and dis patched them for Callao. She then cut the cable leading from Antofogasta to Caldera and returned to Iquiqui, where she barely escaped the Chilian squadron, these vessels appearing unexpectedly in tne omng, but giving time to tne Huas car to avail herself of her superior speed and get to sea, exchanging shots as she passed, but without effect- Railroad Prospects and Probabilities. Chicago, June 25. The Times' New York special says : At Boston and San Francisco capitalists are interested in the progress which is made with the Southern Pacific road now being pushed forward ; and it is expected that within fifteen months connection will be made with the Missouri River, Fort Scott & Gulf Road. This is a Boston enterprise almost exclusively, and is regarded as Having a brilliant future. It is said here on Walt street that before this connec tion is made arrangements will be com pleted for an unbroken line from Chica go in a southwesterly direction, so that when a junction with the Southern Paci fic is effected, trains can run through di rect from Chicago to San Francisco. This enterprise will destroy the monopo ly of existing Pacific roads and will be of great advantage to shippers by forc ing lower rates for freight and passage. Managers of the St Louis. Iron Moun tain and southern roads are negociating for consolidation with the Texas and Pa cific line, and as this is being built by the Pennsylvania railroad managers. eastern extension may be made .by another line from Chicago. It is hinted that Yanderbilt is arranging to -secure control of the Union Pacific road at the next election : and that this is the expla nation of the admission of Mills to the direction of Lake Shore, and of Yander bilt to the Chicago Northwestern. Mills is a large holder in Union Pacific stock, and with bis co-operation and that of the Boston holders a majority in favor of Yanderbilt could readily be secured Chicago Races. Chicago. June 25, The first event. selling race, purse $300, horses to sell for $1,500 and to carry proper weight. mile and eight, t-ihecjpnate won in fcgypt second, Matagorda turd. The l'. of P. Wins. Philadelphia. June 25. The inter collegiate boat race was won by the Uni versity of Pennsylvania ; Columbia se cond, and Princeton tmrd. A Pending Matter. Washtjiotoi, June 25. Mr. Potestat, arbitrator on the part of Spam, and member of the Spanish American mis sion, having in accordance with his pro test in the Dominiques case, refused to refer to the umpire questions affecting American citizenspip by naturalization and business in that class of cases hay ing thus been interrupted, the depart ment of state will, after the facts shall have been reported to it by the Amen can arditrator, open a correspondence with Spain on the Subject, with a view to an adjustment ox tne oimcuity. Heavy Bale of Bonds. New Iqbk, June 26.-rprexel, Morgan Co.. of this city received information yesterday that entire fifteen millions four per cent, bonds recently purchased from the First National Bank syndicate, had been sold in London, and prices advano ed to 104 X- - The Aliertsns Stakes. ' J . if Chicago, June 28. In the. races for the Allerton stakes mile heats was won by mark L, Bill Bass second ; time S)lrer legislation WASHXKOTOir, June 88.-The senate fi nance committee this morning, by a mar jority vote, made several important amendments to the house bill providing for the exchange of trade dollars for le gs tdcr silver dollars, andldecided that its further consideration should be postponed until next .December, with the understanding, however, that . the bill and amendments are then to be re ported to the senate as soon as practi cable. The principal amendment adopt ed to-day provides that the exchange of the legal tender dollars for trade dollars shall be at the market value of the latter, regarded as bullion and not " at par, " as provided by the house bill. The com mittee also struck out the house pro viso that trade dollars, recoined under this act, shall not be counted as part of the coinage of silver required by act of Febnary 28, 1878. The vote on the ques tion of adopting these amendments, and also on postponing the report until next December, was as follows : Yeas : dJay ard, Kernan, Morrill and Ferry ; nays : Wallace, Voorhees and Beck. The ob ject in not reporting the bill this session is to preclude the possibility of the War ner silver bill being moved as an amend ment in the senate, with the result of prolonging the session. - ' The atleklsMT PolhC " WaSHiNOTOir, June 28, The story of an alleged bargain for the votes of 14 or 15 southern. retresenta,tivea to nrocnrn 1 the passage of the marshals appropria- i tion bill without riders, which was quot- ed but discredited on the streets last night, has been entirely exloloded to-day. A careful inquiry proves also that there is no prospect of a break in the Demo cratic ranks upon this question for any cause or in any contingency likely to wise- The Democrats in both. branches of congress appear to be unanimous in favor not only of adjourning as soon as a veto is received, but of adjourning im mediately after the possible call. Even such conservative Democrats as Alex. H. Stephens now unite with the rest of the party in open expressions of this deter mination. Stephens said to-day with reference to the marshals appropriation bill : " I am for sending it to the presi dent as often as ae calls us together with out dotting aa I or crossing a T, and I am willing to sit here and do that until the 46th congress expires. " He added that he did not know a single democrat in the house who could not be relied up on to fight out this controversy to the end. Senator Ben Hill, who has been one of the most conservative counsellors in all the democratic caucuses heretofore held this session, asserts positively that no southern democrat will make any fur ther concession. The chairman, Atkins, says : "I shall not report the bill again, in fact shall not call a meeting of the committee on-appropriations until next December unless congress gets into gen eral legislation. In that event we will not report any other bill in regard to marshals. " It is therefore evident that the dominant party has reached the stick ing point, and a later dispatch to night may very possibly convey to your readers information that in view of this firm de termination, President Hayes has con cluded to abandon all purposes of call ing another extra session. There proba bly will be less than a quorum in the house of representatives to morrow, and the senate committee on appropriations win aououess recommend concurrence in house adjournment resolutions with out amendments, as any change in the time proposed, namely 4 o'clock to-morrow afternoon, would require concur rence of a quorum of the house. Action by the senate upon this resolution can, however, be prevented bv a sinde nbiec- tion after it is reported back from com mittee to morrow, and in this event no final adjournment con be effected before Tuesday. Ilaree' Ae-loo. The president in determining to recall congress immediately, does it to make sure mat me passage of caucus bill No. 2 is the sober judgment -of the majority. If congress adjourns early enough in the day the president will call them back the same day. The main object of the recall is based upon a belief that the ma jority in congress is really desirous of passing unrestricted bills, and that by sending this bill back an unrestricted one will be passed by consevative demo crats and republicans. It can be stated authoritatively that the president's inclination is to recon vene congress by proclamation should adjourment occur without the appropria tion for marshals being made. v ashikoton, june xnere seems to be no doubt that the judicial appro priation bill will receive the president's signature. The bill for the payment of u. . juarsiiais, etc., will be vetoed. The message will be short. The Mississippi Lore Convention. Washington, June 28. The president has made the following nominations for members of the Mississippi levee com- : . TT -r -i -r uiuaiMuua . xArriHuu, ox inaians ; ameB u. LAda, civil engineer, of Missouri : B. Morgan Uarrad, civil engineer, of Louis. tana ; JUeutenant-Uolonel U. A. Gilmore, Major Cyrus B. Comstock and Major Charles R. Suter, of the United States engineer corps, and Henry Mitchell, coast ana geodetic survey. The Hatter of Adjenrnmeat. The senate committee on appropria lions has deferred action on the adjourn ment resolution till Monday. Komi nation B ejected. The senate in executive session to-day rejected me nomination of I). T. Uorbyn chief justice of the supreme court of Utah. .. . Two Pays, Instead or One. The banks connected with the San Francisco Clearing House have agreed to suspend business on the 5th of July. PACIFIC COAST. Killed by a Tramp. San Fbancisco, June 26. J. F. Jair gard. a resident of Bitters. Butte eonntv was stabbed this morning and instantly killed by a tramp. Citizens threatened to lynch the tramp, who was locked up, Mysterious Action. J. E. Duff, auditor of the Eureka and Palisade railroad, disappeared a week ago, and it is now ascertained he left for me sandwich Islands. His accounts were found to be all right, and his action is attributed by his friends to temporary mental derangement. For School Superintendent. The workingmen's municipal conven tion nominated Sot superintendent of public schools George Cassman, a teach er of extended experience. ' ' " The Bntro Tnnnel. Adolph Sutro has to-day telegraphed from Sutro to the superintendents of the mines on the Comstock lode, requesting them to pump into the tunnel to-morrow for the purpose of testing the boxes, and notifying them that on Monday morning next me tunnel will be prepared to re ceive water from all the mines. ':' Ban Francisco Cowrt Record. Saw Fhajucjbco, June 25,--Registrar Kaplan has applied ta the courts here for a record of the naturalization busi ness done by them, in order to prevent fraudulent registration under the new law. In complying with his request, it has been discovered that prior to 187(3 the records of the U. S. circuit and dis trict courts had been very loosely kept that the minute books of the naturaliza tion business show thousands of names whose naturalization is void on account at not having been entered in the iudur- ment book and h.at hundreds have been naturalized of whom there ia no record whatever. AU these persons willjhaij t-t.i ton again- Ve Heavy Cxchjutaje ot" Mirer for Curer. Between 9 and 10 A. M. to-day Sub Treasurer Sherman took in $13,000 in small silver for which legal tender money was given. Considerable more was re ceived but not counted, including $25,' 000 from one of the banks. The Bank of California has turned in $150,000, and expects to have as much more. Kara Instance of Endarmiiec. At Piatt's hall this evexing John Arm strong of this city completed the task of walking half a mile each quarter hour for twenty hours each day for thirty days. - : J&mn Probably Burned to Death. At 5:30 this morning the house of Peter Peltret, baucelito, was destroyed by fire. The family narrowly escaped with their lives, as the entire building was envelop ed in flames by the time they got out. The origin of the fire is at present un known, but believed to have been caused by a drunken man named George Harris, who is missing, and who is believed to have been burned with the building. , Fatal Accident.: This afternoon an elevator in the gro- eery store of Lebenbaum & Goldberg, tn? ?rn of Polk and California "'Vr t,and ?eU a dl8iace of this city, was in the elevator at the time and received fatal injuries. The tii B. Convention at Sacramento. Sacbakento, June 25. At 11 o'clock this morning not over fifty delegates to the H. B. convention had assembled, but a number are expected on the noon trains. There will be many proxies, several counties being represented by only one delegate. A majority of the delegates are old line democrats. Campbell proposed Biggs for tempo rary chairman, and without waiting for a second, put the same to the meeting, declaring him elected. At 2:55 there were 66 delegates in their seats with about 20 more inside the rail. Gov. Irwin, Surveyor General Minor, Secretary of State Beck and comptroller Brown deny that they have made any pro positions to the H. B's for a coalition ticket. At 3 o'clock Major Biggs called the convention to order, nearly one-half the chairs being unoccupied. The convention reassembled at 7:30 P. M. Report of committee on credentials was presented, showing about 35 coun ties represented ; report adopted. A committee on platform was appoint ed by the chair, three from each congres sional district and one at large. A committee on parmanent organiza tion was appointed. Adjourned till to morrow. Shipping. Victoria, June 25. The steamship Umpire and Victoria, for San Francisco with coal, passed down this morning. The Empire has on board the first ship ment of coal from the South Willington mine. The American ship Herman, from Acapulco, arrived to load coal for San Francisco. Victobia. June 26. The ship Belvi- dere, to load coal at Nanaimo. arrived this morning. The bark Thos. iletcher has been chartered to load coal at South Willing- ton for K. U. (jnandier, San inrancisco. The Largest Salmon ever Caught. A salmon that weighed 98 pounds when caught has been received here from the Skeena river fishery by Mr. Turner, mayor of Victoria. Its length is 5 feet ix incneB iron, nose to tan. ix is saia to be the largest salmon ever caught. 1 . F , . .... J T I , ... Fish Net Found. A fishery net has been picked up in Fuca Strait entangled. In its meshes were two porpoises and twenty or thirty salmon, all dead. It is supposed to have been lost from a fishing boat off the Col umbia river bar. Murder and Suicide, San Fbancisco, June 27. A double tragedy occurred at California City, just across me bay, in Mann county, mis morning, resulting in the instant death of Adonia Fulton, manager of the Dn pont Powder Co., the magazine of which is located there, andR. H. Moore, keep er of the magazine. Moore discharged the duties of his position so unsatisfac torily mat a day or two ago ne received notice that his services would be dis pensed with on next Tuesday. When mis news reached him. he became very angry and grew hourly more sullen and morose. At a Quarter past eight o'clock this morning, Fulton, who lived in this city, started in the sloop May Flower to visits me magazine, accompanied by nis wife and three children, together with two lady friends. Reaching the landing at California - City. Mr. Fulton went ashore, leaving the others to follow at their leisure, lie had not gone far be fore he was met by Moore. It was ob served that a few words passed between them, but what was said is not known, as mere was no one within hearing distance. At a moment when the captain of the sloop happened to look toward them, he saw Moore start backward a step or two. draw a revolver, level it at Fulton's head and fire. The latter sprang several feet into the air, fell head downward and lay still. Seeiner this. Moore placed me muz zle of the pistol to his right temple and again fired. Both men were shot through the brain and died almost instantly. The bodies were taken on board the sloop and broucrht to mis city. Fulton was a na tiveof JNew lork, aged on years. XNeimer me nativity nor age of Moore is Known. Substitute Nomination. San Fbancisco. June 24. Working men have nominated Charles Tillson tax collector vice Gurtin declined, and W N. Staley, superintendent of streets. The San Franclseo Pedestrian Match. At 2 o'clock this morning at Piatt's hall. Exildft La ChapeUe and Fannie Ed wards completed the task of wanting 3uu quarter miles in 300 quarter hours, both apparently as fresh as wnen tney startea and continued walking with the intention of making 400 quarters. Probable Murder. Modesto. June 24. Wednesday, June 18th. William Gidson came to mils' .Ter ry and reported that William Walker, a neighbor died suddenly of hemorrage of me tuners, and wanted a coffin to burry him, and it was not necessary to hold an inquest; but citizens thougnt best to send a doctor wno found His head crusn ed as from a blow. An axe was found standing near the door covered with blood. Gibson has been arrested and his many contradictory stories point to him as me murderer. . Dr. Glenn Accept. The following telegram from Dr. Glenn was read : Your telegram announcing my nomi nation was received too late to answer last night. I have not seen the platform adopted by your convention, but presum ing that it requires nothing more of me man a pledge to carry out me new eon stitntioh in all its parts, I accept your nomination in accordance with the tele- gran) I laid; before yonr convention through my friends of the Colusa dele, ration, The convention reassembled this even- ing and appointed a state central com mittee with power to conduct the com paism and t till vacancies in the ticket should any occur. ' A telegram was received Jrom J, West. Los Angeles. declLnins the nom nation for lieutenant eovsrscr, aad D C. Reed of San Diego was nominated in stead, wnereu non -nriconyenuon aa jouxned since die. . " rAcnt"NTrt, jonjt ond Sam. Soule, of , San Francisco. Third Endorsed Gen. Stoneman, work ingman's nominee. The state convention nominated for survevor-general, O. F. Clark, of Ala meda. v v -' Clerk supreme court, Edwin J, Smith, of Sacramento. . A Cargo from the Sonnd. V. Seattle, June 27. The s term ship Da kota sailed from here this morning at 6 o'clock for San Francisco. Freight from the sound consists of 300 hides, 10 car loads barrel stuff, 150 bales wool, 1500 sacks oats and 150 packages miscellan eous cargo. She takes forty passengers. CONGRESSIONAL- Washiihstobt, June 26. Test asked tha unanimous consent out of the morning hour to call up the concurrent silver res olution, submitted by him yesterday, and stated that his object was to get a vote on the subject and let the people know who were in iavor of and who against remonetisstion and free coinage. He be- uevea western senator to oe almost unanimously in favor of it regardless of party lines. He bad re ceived at least a hundred letters from his people alvocatiog remonetisation, and hardly one in re gard to the political question beinr discussed The people desired to know how the senators stood on the question. . cnanoier oojectea ana tne resolution wear over. Consideration was resumed of a joint resolution to oroTlde extra rav for eousrre atonal emDlorea. Windom arala read statistics in retard to tha republican administration of the government The report of tbe conference committee on the letter canters' deficiency bill was adopted. Tbe snncipai moorncauon is inat tne appropriation for balances due railroads on all routes is stricken out. On motion or Faddock. tbe senate nroceeded to consider tbe substitute reoorled from tbe commit tee on public lands for the bouse bill extending tbe provisions of an act enUtled 'An act for the relief of certain settlers on nublio landt." until October 1st. 1880, which was passed with alight amendment. Beck, from tbe committee on finance resorted favorably on tbe Joint resolution providing for a committee to investigate the best means ot guard ing and collecting tbe public revenue, and as ta whether anv chance is necessarr in tne methods of making appropriations. The resolution was saased It Drovides that the eomiaiuaa shall con. list of three members from each bouse. A croBosltion rerekins leave of absence mated mesBoer, ana requiring an aoseni to report imma- oiaieir, was maae oy urmneia ana oojecroa to. The bill maklDC aDbrosriatlon for certain ludl dal expenses, and the bill making appropriations to pay tees oi marsnan ana iseir general deputies. were renortea irom ine committee on aonronria- Uons, and ordered printed and referred. Tbe bill prontbtttng political assessments came np as ounces or tbe morning hour. uarneia sougnt aa opportunity or sneaklns against the bill, but was cut off by the (previous quwqn, wnereupuu uuswr; tactics ware resonea to or tne nepuoiiceus. Tbe conference resort noon the latter carri ers' bill was agreed to. Tne committee on appropriations this mornlnr rejected by a party vote the various amendments offered by republican members, and instructed Atkins, chairman, to report tbe two bills provid log for the Judicial expenses of the government The honse nassed tbe iudiclal exriense aitnio- ptiatton bill without any material amendment and tbe house then at 1:50 adjourned. Senate. Washinstoh. JnnaK. Tbe report of tbe conference committee no the letter carriers deficiency bill was adopted, Tbe principal modification is that the appropriation tor balances due railroads on all routes is stricken out On motion of Paddock, the senate nroceeded to consider ute noniuxte reponeu irom tne commtv tee on pubilo lands for the house bill extending the provisions of an act ' entitled : " An act tor ine relief or certain setuers on public lands." until October 1st. 1880, which was passed with a atigbt amendment i Beck, fiom the committee of finance, reported favorably a joint resolution providing for the com mittee to inveatisate the best means of guarding and collecting the public revenue, and as to whe tner any cnange is necessary in the method of making appropriations. The resolution was nassea. It Drovides that the committee shs.ll eon sist of three members from each house, forhd of nve senaion ana seven repreeenmuve. Aui.on movea to reier ue resolution to tne nanos committee. alaxey opposed the motion. Allison further objected that this resolution look. ed to unlimited coinage, which would drive gold out of tbe country and Hood us with European bul lion. Alter niruter aeoate vest otrerra tne follow ing as a substitute for his first resolution to obviate iv criticism as to Its wording. rcenowa. That complete remonetlsetlon of silver ana its restoration to perieot equality with gold. both as coin and bullion are demanded alike by the dictates of justice and wise statesmanship. The morning hour expiring the resolution g jes over until te morrow. The resolution Drovidlnc additional nav for con grauloual employes was again taken up. The amendment of Wallace and loralia forminr the ota judicial expenses Din, political assessments dui. etc., were witnorawo oy unanimous consent. and the resolution passed aa reported from the committee witn sugot amenamenu Baton reported the judicial expenses appropria tion bill passed yesterday by the house. He said there would be no attempt by the majority to snorien aeoate ana a nigui session would aot oe rorcea. ine Dill was wen eoouaerea Windom replied to the speech of Saolsnarr yes terday aa to Windom's connection with the negro exodus Windom declared that be gloried in the fact in at be bad done something to instill into the nesrro mind the thought that he had a riarht to leave a region where he was oppressed and flee to one where he would be treated as an American eltisen. He had been frequently asked wby be naa Become somewnat raaiuai ' oi late, it because ba bad listened w stories or these poor refugees, not published anywhere ; not made for political effect. Unless there was a change ia the treatment of the blacks the exodus would stop, bat It would stop because it would change Into a stamoede in the next two or three rears. Vance asked Windom if he had received any of inese stones irom norm varotioa. ue ascea oe cause he bad read a letter signed by two colored men, wnicn ne sent mine dens aesc ana naa road, a follows: "To Messrs. Conklinr. Blaine and others who so strenuous y opposed tne repeal of certain laws now being debated: Wears per sonally acquainted with Hon Governor Vance, and take tne liberty through him to state that to tbe beet of our knowledge and belief there never was a & lac it man prevented irom oting in Bono Carolina on account of his race. We speak know ingly of thta county. We are both of black oom- p exionand have represented this county In the IcgisiMurs oi pons larouut. Windom How black f Vance Lark enough to belong to tbe BeDUbll- can party and not be mistaken uonaung Am i ngnt in neanng my name reaa s nrst oi inose to wnom tnat tetter was aa- d rested? Vance Yes. sir. Conkllnc I wish onlv to sav that I never heard of it before, and the completion of the letter seems therefore more doubtful than the complexion of I those wno wrote it. it it rather nnuiuai to aa dress a let er to one or three senators and in place oi sending it to euner oi tnam, to sena it to some- noay else. Eallroad Travel. When you get to the station hunt up the agent and ask him what time the next train goes. Never mind about tell ing him which way, for he can ask you mat. it will show whether be is paying any attention to yonr question. Then ask him wnat time all the other trains come, inst to see if he knows. If von think of it, ask 'him if they stop, if they are freight or passenger, and other little things yon can think of. For you know he gets paid for answering questions. It uoesu 1 matter wueuier you uiteuu riuuig on the train or not. - If you are tired, go and sit down, but do not rest longer than j . 11 , 1 1 i , , - is necessary, for you nave not inquired if the road is going to change time soon. and wnat time me train is likely to get through on the new card. Ask him what time the trains run by on his road, and how much faster that is than Chicago time, tor ne knows, and 11 be does not tell it is because he is uncivil. Just as the train is coming, and the ticket agent is closing his ticket window to go out to the train, rush np and tell him you want a ticket. Don't say anything about where yon want to go. oea now near he can guess at it. Oive him a $10 bill, and after he has hurried up ' to get out his change box, if there is any silver among it, say to nun, " Here, 1 guess 1 nave the change," for this is the way to find out his disposition. Then it is a good time to tell him that you have a trunk to check. The world was not made in a day, and what's the use of being in hurry, you know? Put your ticket in your pocket-book, and button two or three coats oyer your pocket. Don't make a move to get it ready for the con ductor for he may miss yon, and yqu U1 T uia, ui iuu uapi, 43I4 40 44M Vla -l.t va.i1. .1 . rm.AM v.. 01 time to wait, but if ne nasn t its ,ot your fault, Pnring yonr trip ask tbe ndactor all me questions you asked me TOt, ior pernaps tne agent nas ilea to yo about some of mem. if me conduc tor nswera you short in reply to any of yout questions, it is because. Jie is mad at jvi buying a ticket. He wanted yon topayitohim so he could knockdown the niiney for they all steal you know. 'in iauroaaer. " "Show me some leather-colored w-ash- mere, shld a lady to a sa' piece suit as to quM" ' color.' "If- said thei' srlftaYBCa JO COMXKRCS. msmsMtal. - If on DiT Evarnwi, Jnn 30, 1879, Uvwr ooih Kl per cent dlseonnt. Bah Txascwco. Jane 27. Silver coin, 99i9 dollars No mora quotation. None Ih market for sale. Maw Toax. June 27. Silver bullion 1000 fine, per fine ounce, 12 Loudon, Jane 2. Consols 7 S-IS. P. If. 97 11 16. Silver. U. & jWas-es, PA 1 . X. SAB FRAn CISCO FRODCCB MARKET rRCUl rem by TCLxamAPg to tbx oaaso- i.l 5 Bah FKAMcism. June 2S ehoiaa, sold at tt 70; quiet ; m nneas mining. supping, eDMo 1 ipping.ehoianaoidatfl 66; qulat. ri loar Quiet. Potatoes Dnimnroved. Oats Kasier. t Wool Nominally unchanged.. Onions Unchanged. " . uvurooL wheat tu.ax.Br. i LnrKSLFOOL, Jane 27. Wheat, 'on spot, arm; No. i nanaara, per cental. W7a : PiO. x standard, pet ctl. Si 2d; red winter, Ss Id; white Michigan. S4d; red Am. spring, No. t to No 2, shipping, 7 d8s sd. s Oold and Stock Co as pans" Reports. '. IIUST MSFA1Cn.f . i v ' . 8a FaAwnsoo. June 27. Wheat -Movement Is larger and is likely to In crease. There is very Utile demand for any pur pose. Market easier in spite of Liverpool ad rase for spot, and quotable choice mUling. 11 70; ex tra choice shipping, fl 82U1 6S. Flour Doll. Com Weak and dun. Barley Steady ; brewing. I0otl 05. Potatoes Zfeper box, 87c peratck. i' Oars Feed, market still nnotabla at lut flram No sale of round lots to day. Receipts larger from ail auanera. Buyers ara sasmln.lv hnMin. oir. . --.. - XKOUSH COTTOIC MlBJtrr, - - ' LmzmoL Jnna27. uiuua vnu ana nncnangea. - - ; j CmCAOO stABKCTS.! . Chiciso. June 27. Wheat-57Jr7Sc per bushel paid for June. Baoon Short rib sides, St 90. Pork 80 naid for June t Lard to 10 paid for Juno. rxw Toag KAaxaia. .' XcvTftlT.inB.97 Cotton Quiet. nour and wool steady. Beerbohaa KngUah Wheat Report. , London. June 2S Floating csreoes. ajlet. Cargoes on passage and for prompt anipment. ratner easier. Good cargoes off coast No. 1 spring wheat, ma lum Chicago or Milwaukee. 480 lbs. sea daman for sellers' account less usual per cent commis- sion, 4Ss) red winter, 46 ; Cala . 600 lbs., ftd. Good shipping California wheat on passage, per 800 lbs., Queeaatown for orders, just shipped or to oe promptly snipped, ae; nearly ana, tor, Oregon ror taipznenfc, m Fair average Chicago or Milwaukee for ship ment present month and following one, per 480 ids.. American senna, o. English country markets, torn easier. French country markets, turn easier. Weather in England, changeable. LrvaaroOL. June 28 Wheat, spot, turn Jearsr. No. 1 Standard. 9 7d: No. do. Ss 2d: red winter. Ss Id; white Michigan, 9 id; red Am. spring No, to no. -a, snipping, per cental, 7s vgmt so. Weather on tha continent nnravurabia to stow- ing crops. - ": Shipping IntaUlgenee. BY TKLKOEAPK.J ! 8am Fbancisco. June 27. Arrived 8n Granada. Panama; str Belgtc, China; Br ship Capo Verde, Newcastle. Australia. Sailed Br bk woosnnc. Callao: bk Baawan 8prague. Port Gamble ; ok Marmioa. Nanaimo. . CsitDirr, June It. Sailed British sh Oberoa, San Francisco. - t Pbnamg, Mat 11. Arrived Bk R Armar. Singa pore v lcroaiA, June z eauea etr uaiirornut, fort land. . Hon June 27 Arrived Ger sh Polynesia. San Fiandsco and Queenstown. Hon rue (no date) Br bk Ellarhank atova now oy running into quay. Victobia, Jane 28. Arrived Str CaUfomia, Astoria, Jane 28. Trench ard A TJeshar tele graph at 9 A. M : Str Stale of California arrived aosnatsA.it. ina ilubt n w : weather clear. Port Gamble. June 28. arrived fib Sinmsn San Francisco. A Bird's Courtship god Delta. A lady who lives on Olive street relates the following: A few days ago there fell in front of her window from a tree a "chippy." or ground bird, such as chatter about tbe parks and streets. It seemed weaned and crippled. She nicked it ud ana earned it m tne nouse, fed it from her own mouth, and at niebt placed it in the cage with her canary. The canary at once bestowed on tbe new comer all the attention of a mother, and nestled beside ttie little stranger during the night. In the morning the lady placed the "chippy" in a window so that it might have the privilege of regaining its freedom. It Illumed its tinv wincm and wont, awav The canary mourned during the day as if ne naa lost nts mate, in the evening tne cnippy came dsck and nercbed udou the window. The sash was raised and it new in and rested upon the caire. and seemed gratified. This was repeated two orttiree flays, the "chippy" going each morning and returning in the evening. One day it went awav and did not come back. The canary drooped, and tbe next day fell dead from his perch in the win dow. That tueht the "chiPDv" returned. and during the evening it mourned over its dead companion, in tbe morning it clung to the cage until it was turned out. fort few days me empty cage was bung in the window, and on each succceeding evening the "chloDv" returned and chirped as if it was grief stricken. One day it brought a worm in its bill, drooped it in its cage, new away, and came back no more. y. IjOum lmes. Home 'Politeness. He who is scrupulouslv polite and re- spectiui to an women in public, but habit ually saves coarse manners and vulgar language for his own wife and daughters, is no gentleman. He is only an im poster. The young man who oils his hair, outs sweet odors upon his pocket handkerchief, ana oows witn cnarming elegance to Miss Arabella Spriggins and her lady friend, and goes borne to sneer at bis mother, aispoey ner wisnes, ana treat tier with familiar discourtesy, is a pinchbeck imita tion oniy or a gentleman. Uenuine good manners and genteel breeding should be gin at home. As a rule, the men in the community wbo are the most trusted are the best men at home. When a man opens his front gate only to meet his wife's face radiant with pleasure, and bears the shout from eager children, "Papa is coming," Jt is safe, as a rule, to lend that man money. He is honest, and win repay it it be an. Selected. Between 1857 and 1876. the value of imported and cereal food consumed in Great Britain rose from 35.000.000 to $110,000,000, about one-half being repre sented by wheat; in fact, it seems that the half of every loaf eaten in Encland is maae oi lore urn wheat, tine point which has not been fully noticed before is that to-day me nse of food derived from am mal sources has very much increased in England. Thirty years ago not more man one-third of the Enttlisb people con sumeo animai iood even once in me week. To-day nearly all of them nse it at least once every day. Now, ten years ago the United Kingdom "produced nine-tenths of the meat and dairy produce which was eaten, but last year three-fourths only were made, me other fourth coming from abroad. Col. Waring, in The Bulletin of the American Jersey Cattle Club, gives an account oi a cow that is blessed with a pedigree that should make her a very valuable animal. He says: Not only was this cow born in two different years. bred by two different gentlemen, begot ten by two different sires, out of twe dif ferent dams, bought by two different Fowlers, imported in two different ships. ana sold on two dmerent eates te , so dif ferent p'-.'ers,- but she has been regis tered fir 'the herd registar of the Ameri- lcan Jersey CctUe Club under two dilTer- ent numbers. Can any one tell how a man who is al jyays complaining that he carnKt tlTord tuoscnae ior t.ie v .''0 Pf.A I frosa wcclt ti f ; neighbors, c s ... -ri f attc-nd every yea ,a t..a vil- Agrlcaltsrsl Kotes. ' . The Canadian Government has offered $10,000 for ten years, on certain condi tions, to the first sugar factory. - , Ashes moistened with kerosene oil is recommended for keeping striped bugs from cucumber, melon and squash vines ; A gentleman wishes to know how far north the paw paw tree will grow and ripen its fruit. Who can give the dosired information? At the present time a heavy emigration from the eastern counties of Minnesota and neighboring States are moving to the Pacific Coast. The yield of maple sugar in Vermont is oniy aoont naif wnat it is in average 0 OUW. M U UVWJ ends." The quality, however, is excel lent. One of the South Carolina emigrants to Liberia has returned. He says nearly wne-imu iu muse wno went out are dead, and the rest are anxious to get back. . Mr. Bobert Salmin, of Lincoln town ship, Indiana, has a Cotswold ewe that recently dropped three fine lambs. A hand-sieve, snoh as plasterers use for screening sand, is recommended for sowing blue grass seed. The sieve ia held in one hand and the seed rubbed mrougb with, me other. However ranch poultry-fanciers differ about the merits of the different breeds of fowls, all admit that the Dorkins have the most meat on their breasts, and are me oest momers. An honest Hibernian, in recommend ing a cow, said she would give milk year after year without having calves. "Be cause," said he, "it runs in the brade; for she came from a cow that never had a calf." Brazil sells about three-fourths of her coffee crop, or, in 1877, 1,800,000 bags, to the United States, for which we pay chiefly in gold, me gold balance paid in 1877 for Brazilian products amounting to $45,000,000. ; ; - Peafowl are worth the trouble of keep ing on farms for their beauty alone. They may, however, be made the source of profit. It has become quite fashiona ble of late to keep peacocks in parks, and large prices are paid for them. A farmer's wife in New York uses her summer kitchen for a winter green house. A coal fire in the house kitchen supplies all the heat necessary for the plants when the door between the two apartments is allowed to remain open. An agricultural exchange says: " In Holland, where sand is more plentiful and cheaper than hay, it is used for bod ding cows." From this it would appear that hay is more plentiful and cheaper than sand in most if not all other coun tries. ;: .-" : '' Christian Jarvis, of Oswego, lent Istae Pierce a horse. The horse was taken suddenly sick and died while in Mr. Pierce's possession. Mr. Jarvis brought suit against Mr. Pierce to recover dam ages, which resulted in a verdict of no cause for action. A practice prevails in some of the New England States of giving to a cow to drink the first mess of milk drawn from her after calving. Injurious effects are reported as me .esult of this, but many farmers contend that this is a proper diet ior cows mat nave juut dropped a cau. A Vermonter contributes to The Jfew England Farmer the result of some ex periments made by him in tapping maple trees, lie nnds mat sap is sweeter in me early than in the latter part of the sea son. Sap drawn from near the surface of the tree, where the wood is white. makes light-colored sugar, but that drawn from near the center, where the wood is deep-colored, makes a brown sugar. Tne higher the point from which the sap is taken the larger the amount of sugar contained in it. A bushel of Brazil seed potatoes will not make as many plants as a bushel of some other variety, hence it is not a profitable one to plant for the sale of plants: but the plants are so much stronger and so sure to live, when prop erly set out, and so productive, that the plants grown from a bushel of seed will produce as large a crop as the plants grown from a bushel of Nansemond, so Ai A Al. n mat ior me grower OI potatoes, whether to sell or to use, it is more profitable uian any outer variety. In this market green asparaena is nr- wrrea vo wniie. in most European coun tries, however, only the white or bleach , . , -. . - " ed is salable. When asparatma is ob tained by setting the plants several inches below the surface of the ground and cat ting them as soon as the tops make their appearance ana Dei ore they nave been coiorea oy me action of the sun. : Our method of cultivatintr this plant was im ported from Europe where white aspar agus is in demand. In growing green asparagus the roots should not be cov ered deeply, , Grandfather Llckshlsgie's Tlew ef It Grandfather Lickshincle threw I own ue paper yesterday in disgust and ex ciaimea: it makes me sick: bv orar-inna- it makes me sick! " ' What makes von sick, crrandfather?' asked James. Why, here s another coachman runs away with his employer's daughter. " It certainly is too bad," said James. And they set married the minute they are out of sieht of her father's honse." . - The poor, silly thing." ; " Well. I should say the poor, silly thing!" I should say the sap-head, the shallow pate, the crazy, crack-brained unDecue, continued grandfather in a towering rage. Tne poor creatures are lust from boarding school," said James, "with their heads full of romantic " a "Who's just from boarding school f yelled grandfather. -v- " The poor, sill v snrls are " Who's talkm' about girls?" yelled the old man, a little more savagely man before. "It's the coachman I'mhittin' at. If I had a son. an' he was a good coachman, an' he would disgrace himself by 'running away with his employer's giddy daughter, I'd spend my pension money in riotous livin', an I wouldn't leave him one red cent to rub against another. Now yon hear your old grand father quote baakspeare! Cincinnati inquirer. -v-.-;-. 1 lie Work of Train Plssatebers i ' v i '''Je.: ... . As a rule, too much is required of train dispatchers, and too little attention giver; to we selection oi ttiose qaalined to Oil the position with distinction, and in all cases too email a saury is allowed for the valuable and responsible duties required. The position of a M train dispatcher " u the most responsible one or railway ser vice, and should command tbe highest reward. Its exhaustive labors require ths expense of great physical power, which should be carefully guarded, and the hours of service so regulated as to leave tnem tresn, active and in full potseMoc of mental vigor at ail times,, as np&n these depends, in a great aeeasare, tha safety ol the lives of passengers, trtia-meu, an the property of patrons, an i vpoa mem tnoet managers depend for aa economics movement of trains; that delays, that art not only vexatious, bet mutfui or. m creased expensss, are a void ed. i.su 'a i'A sell tba t ar 1 1' tilths fecce PUS 1 cf n i src soft: a at! ia J f i I 1 r j tts t-caelicf t'.8si-.i to? 5 J. COBJT STAB"i flourrlcnpwL:-. cup corn su;r ., . Jel&x Caks. 3 f tablespoonfnls era. , cream of tartar, 1 t- -cup of Sour. - Sous Mxlk Caks. 1 cup sugar, Yt cup fc".t. r, . - eTg. 1 teaspooufal s.i-i, ; ; raisins, spice. ' White Moustaix Caxf.. L 1 cup milk, 2-;l enptf flour, 2 eggs, 2 ien.-p.y . ' tartar, 1 teaepocnf.il BCiLi. Fbtkd Cases. 1 cup bi.,' . sugar, 2 eggs, 3 table-poo- ' i teaspoonful of saleratus. 1 , i c and roll in white sugar hf-,'-' . BaAtTnm, Casus. 3 e -, sugar, V cup butter. Vi cv flour, 1 teaspoonful of cs - V, teaspoonful of eocU. - ter, sugar and yolks of iLp then the whites. Put au t stir quickly. Flavor wita t bake twenty-five minutes. Tttbkibh Coffkk. In ctl r Turkish coffee the roasted L proper amount of sugar are r-onr . , a mortar not made of metal; tvo i spoonfuls are put into a small La c with water, and allowed to boil for v half an hour, if not all that tie: . hot liquid is poured into a sat.; . ' cup and left ta settle. Do not t' any after it settles. Coffee shn-T 1 r be roasted too quickly. A Breakfast Dish. Break ii cupful of cheese and put it itto a : pan with the same qnsctlty of when if boils and the cheese 13 r melted add a small pinch cf r - pepper and salt to taste end al very fine cracker crumbs; s until these are heated and tern a i size of a walnut and three 73 1 for omelet. Mix with a silver f. . . xne eggs are cooked, tnra 00 1 heated platter and serve at cnee uatcaxb. Have ready to eighteen inches square; put t"o c handfuls of oatmeal ii a botl, with cold water, but notiii e' ; salt nor butter; beware of i.--. wet: roll it out on one of i se 1 1 the other on the top, acJ t .- then remove the top boar 1, s 1 thinner; repeat this anil t enough; bake one siJa cu s the other before the : quantity only at a time, 1 batter. - Cold Chocolate Ptxr- 3. is required one-quartt-r t a -black chocolate, one pint 1 1 ?. spoonful of essence of v ? of sugar, one-half ounco s , half gill of cold water aa a . four eggs. Grate the f ' it with the milk on to 1. .. fire the gelatine with t chocolate and milk boil . V. little, then put in a bs. - S, ti-3 pour over mem the tco. then add the sugar ami , this back into the saS: . the ingredients over tie 1 eggs assume a cooit-d g'. . ; with cold water, rxmr 1 and add the yanilia, krvt Sams Les.!s I tell yon what it i," r- t 1 - small eoterie of wealtly t : i - i met in the office of one c t "they may say wbt tb-r . 1 me useiessness of racier. . t my wife has done her s-iare ... . - our success m life, i.verj u that her family was arntoJra. - elusive, and all that, and whe 1 1. her she had never done a diy'r - i her life, but when V. Co. i: -I had to commence at the foot of t s i again, she discharged all our ten a and chose out a neat little cotto, . did her own housekeeping untU I . better off again. And my wife, said a second, t an only daughter, caressed and petu--! ti death; and everybody said, eii, 11 L9 will marry a doll like that bell maka tl. greatest mistake of his life; but when I came home the first year of our marriage, sick with tin fever, she nursed me back to health, aud I never knew her to mur mur because l thought we conica. afford any better style or more luxuries. ' Well, gentlemen, chimed in a tu,r f. " I married a smart, healthy, pretty jr.: 5, but she was a retmlar blue stocking. She adored Tennyson, doted on Eyroa, read ISmerson, and named me nrst uaoy Ralph Waldo, and the second Maud; bat I tell you what tis," and the speaker's eyes grew suspiciously moist, " when we laid little Maud in her last bed at Au burn, my poor wife had no remembrance of neglect or sanded mottieny care, ana me little dresses mat tuu lie ia me locked drawer were all made by her own hand. Journal of vhemtslry. A Bej'a Hard landay. The head of boy of about ten years c'd might have been seen sticking tarac;- & picket fence on Beaobien street Sunday evening, as a lood Yah boo " s;gnl v. as given to some one in the bouse, iti of" thereabouts" nnany opeaeu tne axt And came out and asked r " Is that you, Jim? What yer want 7 " " I didn't see ye down where we wss riding on cakes of ice in the slip," re:", t-i the other. I know ye didn't. This has been i . e hardest Sunday I ever put in on earth." " Dad sick T i No, dad's in Six-'j-ypt ica'tra got some gold in c rout teeuix.?" - yruar, and she was bja4 togotoebe ... t- if it anted ner. l bad to run aa cvr t J. borrow things for belaud then r-Tl:; and take keer of eis." Is it real gold, Jim?" . I guess so, for she went in the v t ing, then in the afternoon, tei i3 k ! tare, and now She's gem a r- f -evenin' sermon, an" pntctici' c-i ber three front teeth. I'm r away aa soon XT. as the grass t.art 4.. Hew Peer Woaes sjs I . Every inexperienced wotr. . - getting married in a natarcl ? a being created by her oa a all sorts of k&.e'icwopic r. ' me romances the Las re !, e ization of her own rap'-or. In tbe time she finds r In & being, made vp chiery -f wants ; a petm of a t.' . and of no ambition to ent : minded, occit isd in e ' I given to the 1 it! thirst Jfor easi:v iB5j deprivation cf t.'isu, f common cUtd eu.-r' artl ' beiisj which ker e-c ,st W hat does a o'i t r, ce pi s the s tut ti&ri, r hich she esp-tsi t keeps up tb r.;.-;9 r wari-h1.-). s if y i of tvr t,--jci. a: i paiaui h. a. Theec" rt! une, fcti... t strar ex . " It a vie v ik: , round," - Tke PrfjJ' I with cPTonif ; lTtrsida- r v.