. 4 so
... .. ......
i
ierti ' In !
4 (in ''lUQtv
u.wn.i '
Throe) M.;'h """"."
Th r the tamit for thK
7n- The Imokpsiioeiit or
menu to ailTeriteeia. Terma
I . R. MULL SB,
Watchmaker and Jewei
OAKLAND, . . . i
c::r.t.o.
OJi.-e in Ir. Page DrgSton1
Caiiyo.iville j Hotel,
. A. LKVLVS, . . pJtOPl: 1 ETOK
HA-yiN'1 ,;-'-KSTLY PtI:CHA6I.I) THE
. .vnTum lw Hotel, 1 nn. how pu rred to
nrnitn Un wi;h the beat o: coomm.tations.
reeii ana tg inr stock. ! J A. LI.VIX8.
J At. THOKNTON.
W. H. ATKINSON.
, JACOB WAiiMlSB. '
E. K. AN LESSON
Ashland Woolen Manufacturing
Company,
M-niuU-turors and IV:.letn iu
WHte& Colored-Blankets
, Plain end VucrfMhiwrH, Dorakios,
Flannels, Kte... also,
OVER AND UNDERWEAR CLOTHING
' M-i'le to Order.
W. IT. TICIPiS.V, coy
- AflHL Nl. Jaekwm Cotmtv, Or.
H.
STAK TOW,
Ixler in I
Staple Dry j Goods I
Keep constantly on hand a genera! .nsort
ment of
EXTRA FINE GROCERIES,
. I001, WILLOW AND ULASUWARE
ALSO
Crockery and Cordage
A full Blocker
HCIIOOL B O O it s
Suah at required bjr the Public County Schools
AJ t- vb
fJITATIOJfER V, TOYS and
FAJfCY ARTICLES
To auit both Young and Old.
rCY8 AXD SELLS LEGAL TENDERS
furnishes Checks on Portland, and procures
DrafU on Ban Francisco.
MAHONEY'S SALOON
Nearest to the Railroad Depot,.Oakland
Ja. Mahoney, Prop-.
The finest of wines, liquor and cigars in Doag
laa county, and tha best
BILLIARD TABLE
tn tha Bute kept in proper rspaln
faxtiaa traveling on tha railroad will find this
lmJ.-. aW t-ii J I 1L a
yaw anuiu v Twtuuniii bun wgp
pint of tha train at tha Oak
land, Depot, Give me aoalL
Jab. HAnONSY.
JOHN FRASER,
Home Made Furniture,
WILBUR. - - OREGON.
Upholstery,' Spring MattrassesrEtc,
, Constantly on hand.
I r 1.1111 F.
lurntture kontn of Portland
And all of my own manufacture.
No two Prices tn Cnslnmflrs
" Residents of Douglas county are reaues jsd to
give me a call before purchasing elsewhere, r
g&- ALL WORK WABKANTED.-a
DEPOT HOTEL
AAXIJUa), - - OREUON,
Vf V Ms. ' '
Auoiura a nomas, jprori':
rpHM HOTEL HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED
for a number ol years, and has become very
popularwith the traveling public. First-class
LUPIN Q ACCOMMODATIONS.
And the table supplied with the best the market
naords. Hotel at the depot of the Railroad.
Furniture Store!
JOHN GILDEHSLEVE
ffAVIXG PURCHASED THE FCRJfl
.ture Establishment of John Lelinherr, is
now prepared to do any work in the
UPHOLSTERING LINE.
T He is also prepared to furnish
Jb all styles, of the best manufacture, and cheaper
than the cheapest. His
Chalrt,,
Tables,
' Bureaus, ;
Bedstead.,
Vv naliatandig,
ETC, . ETC., ETC.
Are of superior make, and for low cost cannot be
equalled in the State. The
Finest of Spring
And the
Most Complete
Beds
Sofas
Alway on band. Everything in aie line fur-
uiduvu,ui uij uKjuaii.y,on mesnonesi
notice and at the lowest rates.
COFFINS MADC AND TRIMMED.
And orders filled cheaper 'and better than can
TVaaatirino. ft al. . rav rJt m.1,1;. ....I ii
- - - - - ...a. .. v. pivuv puutue, ine un
dersigned promises to offer extra inducements to
. wmw ui'c me atom.
JOHN GILDERSLEYE,
nOTCE.
ftJOTICB 18 HEREBY GIVES TO WIIOM IT
may concern that the undersigned has been
awarded the contract for keeping the Dooglaa
County paupers for a period of two years. All
parsons in need of assistance from said county
moat first procures certificate to that effect from
ay member of the County Board and present it
one oi tha following named persons, who are
aithsrind to and will care for those presenting
sea certificates: Button A Perkins, Eoaeburg; L.
L. KeUogf;, Oakland; Mrs. Brown, Looking
eiaaa. Dr. Woodruff is authorised to furnish
Medical aid to all persons in need of the same and
wise hare ban declared paupers of Douglas
tf. W. B. CLARK.
SEEDS !
1
ALL OF BBVr QliLllY
A-.L OKDEUS
rromptly attendexl to and Gooda shiPD I
with care.
Addree. HMheney ft Bene,
. Portland, Oregon.
Tanr....
Mouths
SEEDS !
VOL. 5.
RoiimiUwnitre of Early Railroading.
J. II. Jackman in a recent letter
aliows that in tlie matter nf anioil
locomotive engines of to-day are not
greatly superior to those of earlier
ii ...
muen. jio eayB: "in Koss
Winans, of Baltimore, built a locomo-
vo for the Boston & Wornestor
Ktulroad. It had a seven-foot driv
ing wheel, and was intended for very
nin speed, xi naa steam springs to
support the weight, and was fitted
with many new devices. I was sent
to iialtimore to look after the con
struction and dpllVPl-V nf thin Innn.
motive, and also to study the matter
i" I if. r ,
ui t;oai uurning, wnicn was a new
thing on roads in New England at
thai time. I ran the engine for
about six weeks, and should have
run her longer but from the fact ot
her driving-wheels breaking. They
were matio entirely ol cast iron, with
chilled faces. These broken drivers
wero replaced with imported
wrougni iron wneeis, tue first or the
kind ever imported. The locomotive
was named the Carroll of Carrollton.
1U speed, under favorablo circum
stances, was ono mile in sixty sec
onds, the fastest I ever ran it. The
trial was not accuratlv nnt.nrl I
having enough to do to attend to the
i i . ...
raacoiue, ana tnose witn me wero
too much flustored with the excite
ment t accurately note anything. I
have traveled many thousand miles
OI1 locomotives Since tltnt. rlnv in
order to test speed, and while I have
: a .... -
seen some uieu speed made, still I
have never seen the loromnti Vfl that.
could lay right down to it and out
run the 'Carroll of Carrollton.' In
those days we bad no nower brakes.
and to run at such high rates of
speed sometimes became dangerous
1 remember one instanco in the night
time of roundini? a curvn nr. uhnnt.
sixty miles an hour, when a dnrr
signal met my view. I shut off steam
ana whistled down brakes, but they
did not seem to check me. I whistled
again, bull the speed kept up. I
gave the third signal for brakes, and
then reversad my engine, saying to
her: 'Do your duty, my beauty, or
in twenty seconds it 13 good-hye to
railroading.' We came to a stand
still eighty rods from a train on the
mam track, having run one muo and
a Quarter from the nlnoft whnrn T
first discovered the red light."
Wouldn't Marry in America.
She was nrettv ami willful, nnri
when she vowed t hat shp wnnMn'r. nn.
der any con.sid eration be married in
ii. i. : - 1 1 a . - . .1
-mis awimiy mean America, mo
voung man in the case gave up in
despair. The young woman, Miss
Marv Piatt had
ter in Los Angeles, Cal., and had
agreed to marry a San Francisco
lover. !kfr. W. P. WnlVor if ha wnnlil
follow her back to her home in Surry
England. Miss i'latt was prejudiced
violently against the States. Whence
arose the prejudice no one could say.
Some said this and others that, but
when a hlnnt "whs?" wnnlii rm
thrown at Mis Piatt herself, she in
variably tossed her head, stamped
her foot, and reasoned pointedly as
loilows:
"Because that's why." Anyhow
Mr. Walker was in a fix. He had
used his tongue in behalf of America
until it would no longer wag, and
though the luturo Mrs. Walker had
yielded so far as to admit that if she
must live permanently in San Fran
cisco, she must, she wouldn't agree
to a marriage in America. Things
remflinfl in this linnlnnsanr. nttifniln
t- -
nntil Friday two weeks ago, whena
tanrtir . s n . v I a t fit n ' Wn llrai if a
I J u 11 . outuva l( Mini.li -A 1-V
summoned the wedding guests and
induced the bride and her maids to
board a steamer. Sounding the
whistle he steered boldly toward the
heart of the Pacific. When Captain
Eandall announced that the steamer
was three leagues from the Califor
nia coast the cabin table was moved
to the nnncr deck, and a clerfrvman
1 1 j . 0,
took his seat at the bead. The party
gathered around, and Miss Piatt was
made Mrs. Walker. The sea was so
rongh that the bndav-clutched the
edgo ot the table during the cere
mony. Under the April sun the
steamer turned prow toward the
(lcf&t f.nfn font . 11 n nmAfiina annn
made it necenitarv for t.h cnntlnmcn
of the party to support the drooping
C- . f 1 r it I , .1
loriiis 01 several 01 tne jaaies, tne
bride included, and there was a suc
cession of affecting scenes until
smooth water had been reached. It
was romantic to say the least.
San Francisco Chronicle.
Americans never sleep with nightcaps
on. They generally take them on the in
side. R. G. SCROGGS, A. M.. M. D.
Fhyslolan and Hurneon.
Speciai attention paid to
Operative Surgery and Treatment of Chronic
Diseases. ,
Office in rear of drug store nearly oppo
site iue puHujmce.
Office hears Irons I te 8 each afternoon.
J. JASKULEK,
PRACTICAL
WATCHMAKER, JEWELER AND OPTICAN.
Hoaeknra;, Oregon. (Opposite postofflce.)
DIALER IX
Watches, Clocks St Jewelry. Spectacles
AND EYEGLASSES.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry carefnliy
repaired. All work warranted. Genuine
Brazilian Pebble spectacles and eyeglasses
a snecialty.
Oregon amdL Cavliromlav
TE IJNE
TFsSSSSH TO SAJI FSAC1SC3
XSB QUICKEST, SAFEST AND
. ; EASIEST EOUTE.
- :; ---"tnnnasnninn.' "':'V''': ' ". -." '
TAOES LSAVB ROSEBURQ
.. ' Brwrr Day at T-M P. ' ; ' .
aaaldnf oniekoonneotion at Beading with tha
. earsnf theO.AO.
For full particulars and passage apply to
G. F. STRICKLAND, Agt.
TELEGRAPHIC.
EASTERN.
Peiaosial.
Xeiv Ynnir Afnv 1A 14i.Uk.. ir
chii
. ' "J . I JiUCII.II JKHBH,
le I Ktirptarv nf tha t
auuuirraoronoe oureau ot commerce,
is at present In this city. He went from
oan r ranctsco to Chicago, thence to Niae.
ara rails, and then came direct to New
York. He intends to stay here about ten
win men leave tor England.
After visitinz Enirland he will nrnhnhlv
go to Austria. He is accompanied by two
mem rift rs ot tn civil n.ruu ..p i
1 he Japanese residents of the city have
induced him to for.ijn hi. rnu. .. .A.nmA
r l" " J U VJ
extent, and he has accepted an invitation
i a inp 10-aay in tne waters of the
unitin mtu Tioii, iue iiay yaru.
Plra at Hllw.iik.
MlLWAtlKEK. Tav 14 T.'orli
, " J ' VUIO UIVI U"
ing the factory of Melville's Manufactnr-
in '.....i..... 1 17 1 T I t
6 vuuipaujr at luuu uu Lac wan entirely
. I ... 1 1 V. .. 1- . . . J
imnLiiivvui in iii. mnaiBTinn -, .
buildine, warehouse, storebouse and sev
eral outbuildings. Five cars loadinor from
the factory were burned. The loss is estN
matea atll'o,ooo; insurance, $70,000. One
hundred and fifty men are thrown out of
CUJIIU UlClll.
A IlstreastBs; Rumor.
New York, May 18. There is a painful
ruujur (in liih nirHni innr. mo atanmavi 'o.
add haA hppn lAt vtih .11 nn lv..i nm.A-A
are two steamers of this name, one be
longing to the National Line, which left
' . . . r, 1 "IB, UUU bllC
other belonging to the French Line, which
urn uu me inn ior Havre.
Dlsaatrona Ftre.
Bai.i stov KpRTKnu Mm 17 Tim lu.
pect Mountain House, on Lake Georee
wag destroyed hv the fnnxr
afternnnn ThA fira nrfonHu (Vimlini.
forest to Caldwell village, where the Fort
itiiiiuui weary iioiei is situaiea, and
fears are pntnrt.ftin.pH fnr tha a.furv i.r iK.
village. The inhabitants are fighting the
re.
The Whlttaker Case.
WrarPnisr Mat IS Tin. 1Vl,;nl,i-
case was resumed to-day and the testi
mony of two detectives and several other
witnufisiia vac 1iaiij1 Vr.fl.ln . t 1
-J vi Dfjctjai
lupuiuiire was euciteu.
Wllittaker was shsrtilv nnratinns,! 1
Recorder Sears to-day on noints of his
testimony which were conflictine. Pro
fessor lireener amd tlmt ho li.il aimni
cions as to the guilty persons which he
WOllld Rllhmit. to Wliitt.lmr'u r-nnncnl A - .1
' " .. wuiiro.iiu
nA tt'SIH I n iiF Miff tU"l tn llraw tin a ilitnn. .
...wv.wm v u.iaT. ii j .rwKJiuriii
and present it to Lieutenant Knight. The
ici.-uruer tutiut.nai.ne nan requested tne
war department to brine Professor Green-
might have, at least, one friend ' here
Several days adjournment were taken.
w i.j U1V1U DU tliab T ii iLicttker
To The Arctic Ocean.
?i ABui.-.uiuir .unity io. iue treasury
department having determined to dispatch
the revenue steamer Corwin to cruise the
waters of Alaska for the enforcement of
llT.u....mA Uf 10 Tl i
tne provisions of the in nml tha nn.
tection of the iuterests of the government
on me ceai lsianus, instructions wero is
Allpd trr .-lav tn Oviritain Itivnrir I..
. wv Ul'.'l. 11UVJ1VI .11 1. U 1J 1
mand of the vessel, directing him to tike
on Doaro, wiinout aeiay, supplies or pro
visions, fuel and water for a six months'
cruise, and to leave San Francisco not
later than the 22d inst. The vessel will
proceed from San Francisco direct to
Ounalaska. at whirh nlnnp . frpsh timnl.
of coal will be taken in. She will then
proceed to Norton Sound touching at Seal
Islands. If practicable, an officer and
two men will be left on Otter Island to
tiroteot the seabt there. The inirimmirl..
IS lnstructeu to nne evprv pnilmivrir
apprehend the presence of vessels at
Kotzebuo Sound in the Arctic Ocesn, al
lowed to engage in illicit traffic of rum
and firearms with the "natives of Alaska,
and if found, to jMak up their illicit
trade. He is also to make diligent search
for the whaling barks Mount Wolaston
ftrii i r 51 n n t rnArtil tit lmvm
' ('"' ' f-" a4sv7 UCGII
caught in the ice within the Arctic ocean
1 . ... . i . .
ihbi Auiuuiu wium euueavoring to return
throucrh Rphrincr'a Rt.rnitii frnm tlipir ci.u.
son's whaling, and if found to render
all assistance nossible. Authority is
- . ......,(.... . .viio.vuut sii.., niuvu
may be tendered for the relief of those
whalers. The instructions direct careful
inquiries to be made regarding the
nroerress and the whereabout!) nf flip
(T ! ifOn tn Iranannrt nrnviiiinna Afn ... I , i 1 .
steamer Jeannette, engaged in making
explorations under the command of Lieu-
tpniinPniTinnanilpt. J. 11 T Ann IT U
navy, and if practicable to communicate
thp vpfiBpl If tin nnnnrl unit.. nfT.M nn
. '1 ,''i J "i" ' 'i i "
in VpfttlLTrlt inn will liA maifa nf tVin nlni-ik.
about of St. Lawrence Island iu Behring's
sea. While cruising in the Arctic sea the
pommanHpr is rpnnosfp.1 in mat. Ti I
observations as to the currents, tides, etc.,
anu aeep accurate record ot such sound
ings, surveys, etc., as he may be able to
make, and to obtain such information as
may be practicable regarding the nutn-
condition of the inhabitants of the mlia
cent coast.
The Hew Jersey Forest Fires.
BfiECKSRURO. Mav 17. Vires urn still
raging about us. The sun and sky are
obscured and the air is stifling. The
flames are fierce about Cedar Ridge and
Kettle creek. Protestant churnhes held
special prayers yesterday for rain. At
Post s station a barn and four cattle were
imrneu. Saturday night's devastation
was great in Cumberland and Atlantic
counties. Kaiiroad men report great rav
ages among the vineyards ot the German
population of the county. The loss is very
heavy. Yesterday afternoon residents of
Ashbury Park and Ocean Grove were
startled by intelligence that forest fires
had reached Gates City. Sparks and cin
ders, some very large, shot up from the
burning woods. The fire departments of
both places tnrned out and saved the
houses from flying spark, while the citi
zens successfully fought the flames in the
woods by back fires, aided bv a change of
wind. It is reported that the flames de
stroyed everything in and about Hum
menton, El wood and Esgharbor. The
air is so thick with smoke that it is
difficult to breathe. Vineyards from
here to Great Eggharbor are totally
destroyed and the neonle have riven nn
all hopes. They are prostrated by their
efforts in fighting the flames and helpless
iiu uuspair.
The Methodist General Conference,
Piv.v V1TI t-J tl 1ft Mica KViw.u 1 '
j ... ... t.j.t it.iii.i7r, VI.
Willard sent a note declining to addrea-
the conference. The committee cn epis
copacy recommended the election bv this
lrA. - nf - nlal.n f A tnn ,!.."..,. 1.
made a special order for Thursday. .
TVhlttaker Interviewed.
Wpiyi Pmv Vr t 1ft .Tn an Itilareloi.
. . . ui.n, .ua .v. . ....... . i, 1.
to-day Whittaker states that last evening
he was invited to General Srhofield's
nonse, tne latter saying that ne nad sent
for him to Anv thnf thpra wna nnnfitirlpr
able hard feeling against him and asked
nim it ne naa nothing mere 10 say, or
wished to make nnv confessions, and if
he did that it would be a good time to do
it. Whittaker replied that he had noth-
r.ti.tl.A tk. l.A tniA all ha
S1IS "lllUVi VV Oilr , U. U VJ u tiv. .v.v. mi
knew, and it was the truth, and if he had
001 loiu 1 ne mm ana uetureu iu uiuien
anything General Schotleld would be
inn first, man ha would irri tn on ftf.iyinnt of
the General's uniform kindness towards
him. Whittaker said that the General
advised him to collect the letters he had
written taieiy, iwcauss iu iuwi way it,
minr.1 Kn tlAOaifllo in . Bifll-t U 1 Tl wtlr 1 1 .
U . 1 t w muw.. .u.m " " aw t. aa
that s.mulated his hand writing. lie said
inat tne uenerai ioiu mm mat ne nau nis
UCD. W UUva,, 11 11 V. i MIMA.CI JUU(C. 1 1 Villi
the remark that the General believes he
it, Whittaker was asked how he accounted
r 1 . 1. - j; l - .
ior some ui iue discrepancies in n is state
ments, and he said that he could not ac
count for them. He argued that the
presence of discrepancies showed that he
was Honest, ior," saia ne, - i naa in
vented the story, I would have learned it
by heart, and then there would have
been no discrepancy.1' He was asked bow
it was that he had never noticed that the
writing in the note of warning was like
ROSEBURG,
nis own. lie eatd that he had never
tnought of it, and if he had written it he
would not h
five persons. Was asked whathe thoughtof
mu experts- discovery mat Dotii of the
sheets were of one paper. He said that
that didn t amount to anything, because
all cadets use the same kind of paper and
that he wanted to say that he found the
note of warning on his chair by the side
vi uia tauie iu me evening, lie was in
the hahit nf tenrinr. wknla cl.aula int.
- -- - .v...a n uvii. I'livv HI IV
halves to write on, and the person who
vmla f Vii. hiIa : ,.1. i 1 . i .
n.uivMjo uvw iiugnb uhvb come iu ilia
room and taken pieces of his paper, and
with many samples of his handwriting
before him, might have forged a note.
General Schofield says that as the re
port of the court is to be presented to him
he does not want anything Jo sav on the
subject. Any reports of fears of d isorderly
ni'tion Un tha nuluta i.....;.. vvt.;.
V V.UVMI Agai,i,ri(i ' ' II 11.1. M I
are premature, as it is the understanding
among them to allow the court to take
care of the whole case. Professor Greener
Still claims that Wiiiftnboi- in innnK.nl
and says that lie has some important
points snich he intends to make known
over his own signature, but to the court
The Cincinnati Conference.
Cincinnati. May 17. In the M. E. Con
ference much feeling was caused by the
introduction nf a rocnlntlm, k. Tln..
. .- w. ivwiuuvu V'J -1 ' V'l. V VI 1
Olin of Wyoming, reciting the evils of in
temperance by which one delegate to this
conftrrenre ImH lnni hla nr.. 1 1. m.mU uia
brother, and inviting Miss Willard to ad-
l4.M.a. a-' e . .
mcrx, luc v.uierence on temperance ten
minutes. Another motion to admit all
such speaaers was lost. The veaa and
ava were caliph nn miii.n i.v i.ii.i. n.,t
Doctor Olin's preamble, 218 to 217, but the
motion to have Miss Willard address the
conference was agreed to.
hcrlmmage with Indiana.
DRADWOOn. Mav 17 A nirls nf)5 mun
.. ... . .1. ' J vyi ..v. 111 V. 11
started on the 20th ult.; to recover stock
stolen irom J. Jelfebach, who was mur
dered in the fnvfln rT.ni llnittiinina a. n .1
to avenge his death. They came upon a
parry ol i Indians on Little Powder river
on Thursday last, killed 4 of them and
CSDtured 77 hnrapa .timnnn RKnJn. nn.
a " -"' i ' i.tiuuCC, VI 11 VJ
of the party, was killed.
Suicide.
LoITIriVri.l.H M 17T.iil....i.. t
Jewish cemetery, situated a few miles
, - - i - - v. . v. iiitiic m 1.
oeyond the city limits. Doctor Gabriel
K&iHr stint. Iiimwftlr thFAnnh un
tne loot or the grave of Ins wife, who died
about six weeks ago and who is buried
mi i JKif. k mj iicui ( uk
there.
Mor Immigrants.
NEW YonK. Mav 17 immirantc
arrived this morning. The toal number
this far in May is 31,346 more than the
number arrived in any entire mouth in
may excepting in 18o2, when 52,195 im
migrants landed.
Another Walking Match.
C.XCIJTSATT. Mav lfi A ei-r ilo.,a' nail.
, i- vi ii j u "uia-
nir match of twelvp Imnra Kairan .1 llilA
tO-dav. Inrn nrilfla aia niTa-ail a n.tak
being one of the series. The' aflair is
tJ mil vi n j , ii. tmgc
Crowd IS in nttpnilvmna VrA Ir. i.-l .... In !.
nnnerthe lh,na nf M -t i 1
score for the first twelve hours: Sullivan,
uo; narriman, w; 11 lie lies. 7U: Clow. 70:
59; Vint, 64; Krohn, C7; O'Brien. 68: Fit-'
illCVJIll. ll.il llinie. 4,S- Hrmlv (." Kim
y. :ii in. r . ... . -
persbl, 00; Chamberlin, 68: Pratt, 64:
xsriiMi, it; Callahan, 22.
Fire at Louisville.
LoflSVILLE. May 17. Firea this mnrn
ing did considerable damage to several
tohacrn firm a in II 'i. 1.- ii i Jtr i '.. .
--..v, va . . 1. 1. 11 V 1 V IV V"111J'H1IJ j
nnaortakers, and others. Total loss, about
cnieny on iiat'Keit s Uompany.
Fire at Philadelphia.
PlIII,AIKl.PlII4 Mnv 17 Tim nn!
nental Brewery of John Gar Jyuer,& Com-
000 and $200,000. The llames originated
from an explosion in the malt house,
chusou oy iricuon.
Boat Burned.
Chicaco, May 17. The steamer Rubv.
an excursion ooai, wntie lying on tue
north nier. horned this mnrnin. Tk.
- i , . ... u.v..ii.ib. .HQ
captain and one seaman made a narrow
catapc, iu&b, iiii.iAfl,; insured.
The Fire In the O;! Rcslon.
BbadfokI). Pennsvlvanin Mav Th
fires among the wells in the neighbor-
noon Of 1J11ICP I .PllfPP fl fl VA hnnn anU.-n,!
and the town is regarded out of danger.
I he !-JHHl hnrrp irnn tunb XfU.KIl J.
Jones' on the White farm, is still burning
to-day. The 10,000 barrel tank at Baker
ireBUe, on the Kendall and Eldred Kail-
road, made an overllow and the trestle
was burned, interfering with the move
ment of trains "othu. Frv.;,l.. 1.1 ;-
i , .... . ivimiu.uic uicn
broke out this morning near Coleville and
Bordell, but a large force of men have
fought bravely and now hath.m
control. The number of riirs destrovpd
last evening will reach 300. Fires still
C re vail in some sections of Tram Hollow,
Ut the CTertat PKt HnOr tlinrnnlwMitn ia
c C tnvn,uuuww AO
regarded past.
Railroad Conference.
BaI.TIUOPR fav 11 Tlpr.rpin.nlaKi.iii, ,.f
- j . , . J V . V. 1 1 .11 11 . vo VI
uui Liuii. lines met at tne oince ot tne
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad to-day. It was
decided to make no (.Imnrrp fnr Mm rv.ma.
, - ...... ivi llivi pi Br
ent in the tariff on eas; bound freight.
The Milton Relief Fund.
Philadelphia. Mav IK Thp fnn fn
- - J ' ' - a.u 1 1. 11 1 .v.
the relief of Miiton sufferers now amounts
to $20,000.
Funeral of the late Judge Church.
Al.nios. Xpw Ynrlr Mi-it in Tl.
funeral of the late Chief Justice Sanford
E. Church was most imposing. Crowdsof
peop.'e from abroad were in attendance.
A urneroua Compliment.
Chicago. Mnv 19. Mr J II Ilov-nrl,.
1 1 , . . -
Cne en tprnritir ntr omiiiiamant .........
i....i..:i,u,viiu luaupri,
has fitted tip a commodious office in his
theater with a full reporter's outfit for
the especial use oi newspaper corres
pondents and reporters from various
states of the nnion" who are to be here
during the national republican conven
tion. A Town Destroyed by Fire.
rnrnpliminor PonncvTv.ni. Mat. 1(1
... ......... ...... . ....... i ...nil., lilt. J 1 u.
At .1 this oftarnAnn a nva. !... I. n am! in n
- - . H..V..11V11. 1. HI V U1V1BO VI VI U 1.1 C
room of Shcbbin Brothers' store, used for
storing oil. The town is without a water
supply or fire apparatus, and nothing
could be done to check the fire, which
burned rapidly. By 5 o'clock every
dwelling, store and place of business in
town except tour were luid in ashes.
About forty buildings in all were de
stroyed; loss, 1200,000; insurance, $75,000.
A Had Accident.
M.trkun Mpw Ynrfe- Mftv 10 Whilo
Fletcher Kafferty and wife and John
Euchner anil wife Vl-prn rnurino nn Limp
Lake Sunday evening, the boat ran
across a snag and capsized. Mrs. Euch
ner and Mr. Rafferty were drowned.
Musical Festival at Cincinnati.
Cincinnati Mav 10. Tl.o f.inrHi mnii.
Cal fieativfll hooan n-n."..l.f I to nnana.ial
success is assured. Sales of seals. $50,000:
chorus to-night, 020; orchestra, 150. Annie
Louise Carey, M. Whitney, Campanini
and other soloists received hearty ap
plause. Theodore Thomas managed the
orchestra.
Miners Killed.
Ebadiso, Pennsylvania, May 19. Yes
terday evening a portion or Penbypack
er s plumbago mines, near Chester Springs,
caved in and killed Jos. Mills and James
a. Brown. Their bodies were crushed
and mangled horribly.
Races at Washington.
Washington, May 19. Races: 1 miles
r.n y.,on Cinderella second; time
2:12; mile and half Checkmate won,
Monitor second; time 2:37; mile heats
buanonoa won, Eunice second; time 1:45,
L50, 1:52. Dispute won the steeple chase,
Faustina second; time 4 minutes.
The Coming Contest.
Referee Blaikie savs of the Hanlan
Courtney race, that word from both boat
houses is to the effect that everything is
in readiness and the rowing apparatus of
both men are in perfect order.
The Hac Postponed
The Hanlan-Courtney race has been
prstponed till 5:30, owing to the severe
heat. '
Ilanlan Wins Again.
Bait Fkakcidtyi ltfuv in nni.. u i
. -, . .v. ii.ui.u urk
Courtney at Washington this evening.
xime, do minntes and 49 seconds.
Bond Purchase.
Wabhikotox, May 19. Secretary Sher
" Independent in all Things , Neutral
OREGOX, SATURDAY,
man has Instructed the assistant treasurer
at New York to purchase 3,000,000 of
bonds. . ; '
A Dent All Round.
Tha Praaidant t,a n-v..- .-.i
iLtZ-'ZS ZVr' """""Mtju uorace
'""' ieunessee, J'ostmaster Gen.
eral. James Longstreet, Minister to Tnr.
key; D. M. Key, U. S. District Judge for
"imu wiuuie Aennessee.
I' Cattle Export.
Nkw ' York, Mav 20. The unprece
dented number of 31.30 cattle were shipped
to Europe from this port vesterdav he.
sides sheep, horses, etc Moments of
1 1 t.ll allWilr a.J . 1 . f .1
...11 vv,v puu 111 caia ior tue next live
weeks are expected to more than double
the precedings year's. Orders have bwen
sent west for 16,000 extra head.
The Proposed Santa Clau and Maud ft.
Contest.
New York, May 20.-The Spirit of Che
Timet will publish a letter from Captain
G.M. Stone of Cincinnati, making the
following propositions for a race between
Maud S. and Santa Ciaus:
First-lie will match Maud S. against
banta Ciaus for a series of five races, mile
heats, 3 in 5 to harness, not more than
two of said races to h tmttp.i ;n
and to be trotted in the states of Illinois!
"""i icuunrnouinanu wew loric.
Second Me will frtiiB-A a tvitttrtK 4".-x-
. ' utvti ivy i a
sinele race for $5000 a Bide over a itood
mue track, in one of the states named in
the first proposition.
Third He will make a single race on
the terms mentioned in tbesecond propo
sition, with the exception that the race be
trotted for the Dill p ftpppinta 1.a .
, o v vv i .'i vi i vr niuna
amount to be.natd over to E. A. Buck
who shall witbm thirty days thereafter
donate the entire amount to some charit-
aoie institution to be named by the
winner of the race.
The Spirit savs editorial I v Tha narf:..o
are separated now only by two points
whether the race ahall hp i r
" . 11 V 1 ' IV I 1 1 V 13
$5000 or $2500 a side, and whether it shall
u iivjueu on me came or on different
tracks. We have reason outside of nat
ural inferences tn helipvp ik.i i.
of Santa Ciaus will accede to the propo
sition of Captain Stone.
One Woman Shoots Another.
Cincinnati, May 20. Mrs Bateman.
Vine hix miles nn tha riu.. ; v . .. i
. ' -, r- . . . v . , vi vi i vivji iii vl V
shot Mrs. Shnge with a double barreled
shotgun this forenoon, because the other
refused to desist from cutting grass along
the roadside. Two men witnessed the
deed. There is intense excitement and
threats of lynching.
Quarrel In Use Cincinnati Conference.
Cincinnati, May 20. The question of
till. akiAtinn f . . 1 11-
.no imiuuu ui n colored ounop was dis
cussed in the M. E. conference. Dr. A
Wheeler declared that this movement
a m me uirection ot .diocesan episco
pacy, and the indefinite increase in the
episcopal noara. -
vr. Went worth charged that the col
ored members were urged on to this bv
certain agitators of the Caucasian race.
Reverend Lewis (colored) opposed an
v-av i ivii nun,
Graham (colored) denounced Lewis as
a traitOr. anil mAfln A filein., a .-..n i r..
- ...uujj.iuiucutlUI
a colored bishop, and said that the people
V1VU1111.I17VI iii as a rijfliu
Dr. Lanahan said that threats of aban-
iionuieui oi tne church would not terrify
u, auu moveo an imlenutte postpone
ment. Carritd: 229 to l.T.l
In the M. E. conference to-day, several
i opuris oi committees were received and
referred. Bishnns W
1 tsuiaii aua
-T OSS. Droceeded amnrdincr t.i th. fr..ma rr
'K' U "W v'
I113 VllUltU.
eraln Pro.pcct. la the nrth...t
Fakoo, May 19. Inferviewswith nearly
100 farmers from various sections of the
vauey. snow mat the nniveraal n.n;.iinn
amonit them is that
never better. Wheat ib 20 Der cent, hetter
yield of wheat, trilmtarv tn thp Vnrtl,.,..
mm .nun ias. year at f.ne same date, l he
l. ; i i . i.i . . ".
V . I J -v ...VI -" V. . V 1 1 V. 1 11
. ii vi. iv, mat jear was o,uuu,uw. ine acre1
age and prospects of 1880, mdicate 10.000
000. W heat seeded just before the last
Mi firm . thmA viul. im .. , .
v w .. v v -i v. i. aj. ., . id oirvnger,
unguicraiiu ocucr man later eeedin".
Senator Gordon Resigns.
ATI. A VT A AT 11 17 Wl (vanntn. TL T
Gordon has sent in his resignation to the
governor as U. S. Senator, to take effect
immediately. The (TOVernor haa a o'ti nlml
his resignation and will appoint a suc
cessor at once.
Senator Crnrdnn anBivyna aa n naonn
weariness with public affairs and pressure
v. ji i.uic uuBiuess. .
Tha Ikentuefey Races.
IiOiriavTi.i l M On Tn nn A.uf L.lr
mue tor two-year old eolts, Hindoo won,
Bailie second! time Stl umnil. Tk.
1 . j .j . . in-, in nan
ond race, half mile for two year old fillies,
...... i . I, ,
uiBiuittuo won, uienena second; tune ou
seconds. Thinl race, mile heats. Matrtrie
Mav won. Maruia R. kpiviikI-lima ar.l
49:
Point Breeze Races
Philadelphia Mav 9fi Thp finf
at Point Breeze was for the 2:26 clas-x.
which was won by Belle Oaklev, May 2.1;
time, 2:28, 2:29, 2:291,2:28-. Second race,
(2:23 class), Jersey Boy won, Dick Wright
2d. Seven heats were trotted. Best time,
2:23.
Hied.
J?ASnVILLE. Mav 20. Er-Rnvprnnr Fnnt
Dnnarint.niiiiHt ( 1 1 . i v 1-1 '
v..,.v. . i.i vii viviii ui mo ujiiii. ui. ien vr"
leans, died this afternoon.
Good Work.
ATfltianv Ivaitsaa r.iw OA TTi.m
dred and sixty-five miles nf marl haa l,,.n
built in the state within a year.
The Cincinnati Festival.
Cincinnati. Mav 9CI rWot. Alvv
attended the Musical Festival matinee to
day. Miss Amy Sherwin Whitney and
(kinpanini were the soloists. Six thous
and people attendethfethe Festival to
night. Bethoven's "ISessiab" solemnies
was given with grand effect. The success
was complete.
The Hanlan-Courtney Race.
VSlTrftTrtV MflV 11 T.ct Awnntna.
the long debated question was fully set
tled. And Kdwin linnt.n or in frl.ai titli. nf
champion oarsman of America. The great
race, if it mav be called a race, nrnnnied
just 36 minutes and 49.3 seconds by the
computation of the official time keener.
it .. .- L. O .. 1 1 , . 1 i r '
"uujju a necuuus less was ciaimeu ny par
ties upon the referee's boat. At 5:42 P.
M. the Gednev. havimf on board the
referee, judges, time k-js-per, several newa-
naner renresentatives and a nr-orp nr mnrp
of distinguished guests, including Secre
taries Thompson and Sherman, Postmaster
Genera Key and their families, drew np
to the starting noint. and immediatplv
after a second guu was fired as a signal
for the men to get ready. Blakie gave
the cautionary "Are you ready ?" and
three seconds after "Go," which sent the
men away to a beautiful start. Courtney's
oars seemed to catch a trifle in advance of
ni. nnnnnpnL ami wirn irnrtitf mmn . .
upon the water, sent his biat palpably in
I.a.t rA.).ll flrfll kalfakUnt,. I f 1 1 .1
1IUUI .H. 1 1. V ail 0. 11MI IlltUULV, 113 fJUIltJU
1.1 Ktrnkes. or at the rate nf art in thp min.
nte, while Hanlan was timed 41. Before
Courtney naa puueo ny strones, however,
Ilanlan had overhauled him, and each
succeed inn stroke sent his boat further in
the fore. At the first flag, marking one
eight of a mile from the atari, clear water
ennld he seen hetween thp .tpm Ar Ui
boat and the bow of Courtney's. At this
point ivAiunney turned to look over his
shoulder and evidently realized that he
waa heaieti. aft Im auHitpnl. -.1. .t u:
1 ' -. v in , uiujtJJCU UIS
stroke to 30 and shook bis head to some
one on the referee's boat who had shouted
to him to pull, saying, "It isn't in roe."
Hanlan also eased up and pulled steadily
at 32 atrnkea to thp. minnt. .umj i w
-1..IU11, V. J.V 1. VIA 111 W
gap as he pleased.
AH interest In the
Hanlan reached the three-quarter flag,
fully ten lengths in advance. At the first
mile he was pulling 31 strokes to the min-
lit A And taFtltflincr hv naarlv J Vm)1 lannth
ww a rj pw.A tr 4Vv Wmw 0 IvMvlll
Courtney laboring unsteady at abont 28,
and freouentlv nutintilMin.innil.niiii
over his shoulder. Soon after passing the
mile flag Courtney stopped rowing, re-
mnved hia handlEprvhipr illnnp It in 4Ka
water and replaced it on his head, repeat
ing the operation half a dozen times.
Taming the next mile, his steering, which
at the first was faultless, became mora
and more erratic. Hanlan reached the
two mile flaff in 13 minnte. 31 uwinih
iust one-eiahth of a - mile in advance nf
Courtney, who stopped finally three-
in Nothing."
MAY 20, 1880.
eights of a mile from the turn, or two and
oue-eiht miles from the start, and turn
ing his boat, pulled leisurely over the
course and flieum ha rim,! It 1. in r.,...-fAMi n.
....... vu. vv. v.w 11 m vi ii 01 ivin nn
I . 1..1 T 1 IT t . i ,, ,
ino luiuuuc ouai House, iianian pniiea
on the turnintr stake nn Hnnarnd uu
f,ir thp finiuh Tn IT 1 CI '
onda from the start. On the way home,
Hanlan gradually overhauled Courtney,
oiiu tiiuuntiiiufi fin Mnnro ami n rrn hnata
and steamers which lined the course, not
fc- .s. . i A.L. . A . a .
auuM inur Li mi. iinrmov nat nrr tuonn
vuoHwiKe noat, imaKined that the rape
- - - "; - as vv nuiuau
nusHueoautf m memo nnet vAn
wiin cneera for hoir -ABnm;A r c-:
- aauu I v II V bllU Ail
ilanlan, however, soon past Courtney and
pulled leisurely to the last eighth of the
course, when, in rwHinu in ti.p ku-i..
ol whistles aud cheers from thousands of
spectators, ne quickened to a 40 stroke
and exhibited a splendid burst of speed to
wio union, wuicu ne readied in :u; mm
ntes 49 d 10 seconds from the time of
starting, ruiling up to the referee's boat,
....limn tiDBtHitiiieu ids race oy the
ic.cree anu cordially congratulated.
ilanlan then melted hia wav I'll antlrvK
scores of steamers and river craft of every
descrirjtinn and manho.1 uza . . i
.i i . . .. vv. u in vjnni vci o ai
the Aralostan Boat House, where he was
received amid the wildest demonstrations
ui 110.11:111.. ana niten iiwiiiv rmm hia .
and carried noon the ahnni.ipra nt li.
enmusiasiic inends into the boat house
KlieV rOWpd OVpr thp nnnran n i:il
-j - - -.w. .nil vvuim 11 iiiitie
ahead of Ilanlan all the way, increasing
his lead toward the close. Han Ian made
a Bneech to serenadnra In tl.n n...i,.
saying that he came to row a race and re-
gretted that the opportunity was not
KlVen Ilim. He 1nnniinr-rl Riloi, m,
gentleman and offered to row Riley to-
iivjiivi, ivii niuv or iu,ouo a side.
A li ace rramred itntvrm it... i
Race t rranged between Hanlan
Kllejr.
a ooin nanian and Kiley express
vivci.tovivco niuiuus ior a -race, citizens
have subscribed a purse and it is now
oenniteiy arranged that the race between
rianian and Kiley will take place on
Wednesday, May 26th, over the same
Course rowed hv Hanlan and Cjsnrtnar, tn.
day. Two-thirds of the purse goes to the
"miici, am. une-iiiiru to tne other con
testant.
Outrage by Navajo Indiana,
casta r e. May 20.--A letter to the
VatJy Aew Mexican from Fort. Wingate
states that on the LSth, a party of drunken
Navajo Indians attacked a buckboard near
xiue .yater, cut the mail sacks open and
threatened the driver. There was a laree
i avaKvt ,i silver in me man, DUt the IU'
nans uia not moiast it. tears are ex
pressed tuat this is a premonition of an
uvituiuan on me pars oi tne iNavaios, and
encoura-red by the success of Victoria's
oand. Uieso Indians can't now be
whinned hv the Rmall nnmher nf in.
. j ......... v . v . 1 1 v.vi ,m
in the territory, and if reinforced by the
iivBjo!., lu.maj troops will hardly be able
si ci.Vi.l.iA 1 1 mi . . . .. .
iviouvi.ivio luem. ine present insubordin
ate spirit of the Navajos is attributed to
their not liking their agent, and letters
nave been sent to the interior depart-
main. .- 1 t -It . I . 1
...cm., otsucu oy an me agency employes,
uniting uio removal.
The New Jtrv Forest Ftrea
Bav SriiK Vpoj Trnvnii f... on o:
Ola .' ; ' " v. .,v. , .1111 J v oince
Saturday night losses in the southern part
..i . uuiiiv uy ioresi nres will exceed
iw,uou. llielarvest individual loss in
this county, was in Through Neck on
A.t.tirt.mj, wnen ine nnest larai houses
and outnuildings in the county, together
wim iw ui, oi sueep and cattle, a num
uer oi vamaoie horses and mules, were
consumed, the occupants first escaping in
.ucir uiguv ciotiie3, Dareiy saving them
Oordon'i SaoccMor.
. , '.e., Uaj i. . A lid VUl'
ZenS At A niAPtintT rnanl otomn.'.. n..
ernor Colquitt for appointing J. E. Brown
as senator of Georgia, vice Gordon, re
signed. Crown is not a representative of
Georgia or the democratic party, but a
man wno Defrayed the state in her hour
ef fa.!..!
V 111U1.
Address by Hayes and K chars.
Hampton. ermont,Msy 21. - President
Haves made an a. hi men at thp .Inaim.
v.iviv. .vi-utij. uu me race question eec-
rciary ocnurz, speaking on the Indian
question, believed that the Indians would
be. at no distant dav. rluaoe.l na a nn..;i.on
UU.CI1",
The Pennsylvania Prohibitionists
Altoona. Mav 91 Tho .nl.:K;i:
, "7 J " " ,.IV. .11U1V1V111
State convention met. nn.1 aitinnnaisi ia..
. ' .-- . . v.j...i .IV. VI BllCI
Buuiuiig renoiuuons without nominating
u iii.iri. nn v 1 1 1 1. inn muttA Tn .tin a.....n
central committee to choose.
. n " ...... .vi iv. b 1 1 v n in mt
Iinbor Troubles in Omaha
Omaha. Mav 21 4 striLrp .i n... n
. . v - j -. i -. v ... .nis nil! VI.-
ing works in this city nearly resulted in a
riot to-Jav. 15il(
. ' - v .. V' ' 11 1 1 1 V 1 iw?
vuii.icti men, wno iiati neen nroughtfrom
river towns, to stop work. The militia is
reany at a moment's notice.
Trespass, rs on the Indian Ter ttory nnder
WASniNOTOS. MflV 9ft
teiei?rdnhR that h& dua n. - t
l ayne and followers for invading the In
dian Territory in vinlatimi rr tiia Pa:
--wan V iuv A IVOI-
dent s proclamation and is holding them
ivil iu.il UvilvlUB.
. Waahlnaton Races.
In one and a onartpr mi In Cntm., .avn.
t "ccl"r ,6U' "me :2L io mile
dash Checkmate won- r;i.nntn. o.i.
uuic, o:oor. aine neats Vaerant 1st: Ed
Oil i ' ...vniuui v a. VI ,
win A 2d; time. 1.-44J. . 1:44J. 1:45. Dis-
mroance won the steeple chase.
More Trouble In the Southwest.
Oeneral l.harlpa A.luma a.i,n :...
- .avu.. .' .HI 1111.7. j nnv
tciuiucu iivim ui) oraiio. ftava tiiat t i.r.
are now waiting on the borders of the
Ute reservation at lwat ni ii,n.,uo,wi
wairon loftta fir.miitMnia ... u .. i. u
thither from Miaanifri k'unu. i... ...i
Illinois, expecting to make homes and nut
Vallev. Manv nf thpm am .i?.i
i. vtuiMLUtBBUU l ipr nmA illiVtmnihit-A
. .' v ... . 1 V IMIVHIIt VI VC VI-
tUte Of OroVlsions and a Ihnial.tiina. .1.1.
of affairs exists, not only on this account,
but also by reason of a growing feeling
amomr the Tndiana that lh. 1,
r' . - - .iv II 11 . V VIVvll
cheated by being brought to Washineton
v. oi. v on ugreeuieni wnicn nas not been
rectified. Senator Hill called with General
Adams on the President and Secretary
Scburz to-day. They were assured that
tne administration is deeply impressed
With the neceaaitv nf .mimlii a,.t i..n K..
congress to pass the pending bill to ratify
""Jv w Ktcreeiiient.
Kelloae: Safe
Kellosrir isaurelv aafn anil tl.n .u.i :u
uirinjoeu oi in a very Buort time
The Cincinnati Conreranc
Cincinnati. Mav 29 The . ,.
exeiting session af the M. E. conference
to uav. liOl'tnr h.vananf l'nln...,l.. i
to substitute for tho majority ren'ort hia
minority report on the book concerning
recommendimr the convmli.lutinn nr t...a.
southern papers. Doctor Kynett of Iowa,
utuveu io isoie ine minority report. Gil
lett (layman) from Illinois, movtd to have
ft vote by separate orders, and was sus
tained after the greatest confusion and
many points ot order. The ministerial
vote resulted in favor of tabling Doctor
Evans' report, 131 to 95. The lav dele
gates opposed tabling, 60 to 39. The two
orders not concurring the report was not
tabled and the conference adjourned.
- Tha Mnslcnl Festival.
Cincinnati, May 22.-The Mav festival
closed to-night, a cold driving min from
the east falling daring the afternoon. The
concert was better attended than any
previous matinees, and at night there was
a repitition of the crowded house of last
night. Alt soloists appeared. A perma
nent festival chorus under the manage
ment of Mr. Thomas will be organized.
Chicanes Bonded Debt.
Chicago, May 22. Four hundred and
ninety thousand dollars city sewer 4 per
cent, bonds, twenty years to run, were
placed this morning at 20 3 100 premium .
the Corn Exchange Bank taking the
whole lets, while other persons and coi
porations made bids above par. These
bonds replace issues of six and seven" per
cent. The bonded debt of the city haa
been reduced nearly two aud quarter
million dollars in eight years, and is now
abont 8 9 10 mills ou each dollar on all
taxable property.
Fatal Fires.
Lock Haven, May 22. The residence
of Mrs. Balser Fnedler was bnrned this
1 1 1 1 -sssassssssssssssssssssssssaBM-
morning. The remains of Mrs. Friedler
were found in the ruins. Suspicions of
.. .1 l. I 1 r
uiuruer, ruuoery ana arson.
1 ' U t-U TVDt'rt T C llnta.tl. f ... Pi T
., ...... ...uf vtiMiiv, I'l 11 J i HU
old persons named Strader, lost their lives
by the burning of their house last night.
RainRailroad Accident.
Coi.
day 5 A. M. to Saturday 5 A. M- 9 92-100
incnes oi ram lull, at falling in ten hours
All railroads are broken nn. No trains
arrived or deoarted to-dav. thousrh a
freight and Accomodation train from
Macon tn Mnntimmprv last nto-ht ran in
to Schalulya creek, on the southwestern
road, nine miles east of this city. John
T. Wade, engineer, Joe. Scbaefer, Charles
T....1 ' 1 r t 'm r. ,.'a
J a. vv. v. V . a. . HI I V. . U, TT iniAat J.HCTCT
ers, were killed, all white, and from Ma
con, a ne engines ana eleven cars were
wrecked. Iheliirard r.reek hndtrn was
washed away, the low lands submerged
ano an crops likely damaged. Cotton will
be replanted. The river rose 15 feet in
two hours.
A Woman Murder J bv hnr Husband
NBW YftDr If.. 49. Tka 1 .. . iL.
. naa. a. w A 11 V3 VfViVl VI 11 1 la
Wife of Emil Rreimann nf Rl' val fiiv
teenth street, was found in bed to-day
who ner tntoat cut, and on a table in the
room was found a nntp fmm h.i I, 11 a K n A
saying that he had killed his wife, she
uewg uuiuiiniui. ine woman's bank book
Was missin?. The hnahanil hae nnt. lippn
seen since Thursday evening, when the
murder was committed
Resulted.
Nfw Ynpir T-.t tr 91 Tlin nr. 1...
... a. aim vj v. . VI 11V.1 11 an
resulted the m tl riinrnu rthavi,inn f,
1 - va uv. a aa, V.I I a. .VI uu aavifc Blltl
UalU. '11 1 ... ......
uaiuu. Aiiey were Dotn delighted witn
tne news.
Charge of Fraud.
AUBURN. iVew York. Mav 90 llonptf
C. Carr. of ITninn Knrinira Pnii.t.i.Ia ...
. - I 1 1. i VVUl VUCJ ff, n-
tendant at Washington, says that Court-
iicvs sicaness was a oare laced sham
throughout aud is firmly convinced that
tne race was sold before rowed
A Serious Matter
NKW Oltl KAVSi Mv 90 Tlmn-i.a. At..i:
- , --.-. a. iivilliua .11 Ot It,
a sailor of the shin Trnn (Vnm I,., h...
arrested on a charee of havine for S250
m.. a. .v. Aiipv. ivtseei luauea witn cotton.
: 1 nn ...I...... I
Halt tl.a. ... Ik.i HA 1 1.-1.1 7.1 .
n-Hni iiu. Aiena s instigators were pro
tection boats. Tt is he!i
tetiths of the fireson cotton vessels in this
port nave a similar origin
i Better Time.
- If . - r nn -vv .
uALimoKE, aiay zj. under the new
Bciieunie time tne last express over the
iialtimore & Ohio Railroad between
Washineton and St. Louis, and Washing
ton and Chicago has been shortened six
nours ana a nau.
Exonerated.
JaMESTON. Xew Ynrlr Mav OO 1A.,..
' , j ayw. .a iivi aa ii
eXhaiiatlVA PTaminaf inn nl tl.Ai.tla i:
of adultery against Reverend Doctor Peltz,
uio innocence, was inurougiy established.
The committee of investigation of the
church were unanimous in their judg
ment. Tha chlirr-h hnv.in, ,iani.t..A u
. .-v.vi, vivvivav. "1 11 o
suuuiu aosuin irom preachmz until he
nas recovered from the effect, of the rn
mor,
PACIFIC CO.dJST.
IheKtlloch Ulnrder rM
M. Kalloch, held to answer on a charge of
.eof
wilt
the
WaB
naving muraerea unanes Lieionug,
be tried en an information made hv
1 1 iKt.rit'r annrnpv Minn infnn.. nn
made to-day, but is still in the office of
.uo uisinu. auuraey. xne case has not
yet been assigned to any court.
va Time A iral 11.
Trains nn the hram-h rn.il rtl,. i!n..
. . v..... .VU1I V 1 1 1 V vJ V. VI V VI
ern PaciHe Riilrnurl fmm il.n
- .... . . v i .a iii-i .a i .a a i . .1119 vvi
the Mustsel slough country are running
ii w uouai, anu i ne reporx comes irom
1 u : I 11 a . ...
iuo rtturuau neaaquarters tnateverytbing
At, VjUICIt
. Judicial.
The judees of the aunerlnr nnnrt nf thia
count v met tliio alto
Judge T. K. Wilson presiding judge of the
a.H.1 . .Trill! 1. . . 1 1 . .
cuuri, vice 11 11118m r. uangertiekl, de
ceased. Twelve vntpa n-iir.. mat aaia.1.. -
' ... v ..... .. v 1 V v.avv, ciui 1 Vll
J udge W ilson. the others scatterine. De
partment IN umber 3, recently ptesided
over by Judge Wilson, was assigned to the
Acwijr appuiuieu juuge, a., u. JUau trier,
.. : Ontrava-e.
A woman, arivinir tha nam. nf tr
JbtllZa Isavilie. llVlU? nn Thirteenth Rp
, e- - - - - o .uv i.nuio V. I Aula,
tween Mission and Howard streets,
aneges mat sne was assaulted and oot
rnced hv five hnn.ll
hills yesterday afternoon. The leader of
ine gang has been arrested.
tintbrealt of Indiana on the Sis Pedra
stiver. -
SAN jRANftsm. IWav 1Q A aA.v,.,t..U
J -v. 11 vai.vpu vvil
from lmSOn. AriMlna cava a nnn-.;ai. 1
. . . .ii., ... i Vl'U IIVI AlAal
arrived from Ol.l I .u m n i.n.i ,:.. :i
- - . f .niv, mat . lAAiicc
north of Tucson, who states that Ekemi
zeu, chief of the Old San Carloj Iodians,
now at niupA haa a7vina.ii ... i. : ... .I..
i "i ' ... uv. ...ii v;o uu bile
San Pedro to leave for safety, as there is
.iiiijo uanu oi oostiie Indians in tne
neighborhood who have left San Carlos
and gone on the war path. Nine pros
pectors are known to have been killed,
mm uio more are reported killed. Bet
tiers and nrnanpiitnrit h... Inf. tl.,. ,i:i:a
and are coming to Tucson. George Stone,
iiu ra, wis uiumiog ior tne American
Flag mine, located near San Pedro, has
returned. He reports that he met 17
wagons of settlers fieeinz from San Pedro
to Incson, who confirmed the report of
luuiaiiM i ii'i ri r in rnor crmsmfw r
prospectors being killed. There are about
llVWl .. : I V I a 1 a. . .
. ... v tiiuii r. UUU Ui
iuvu uvKnuuie troops in tne lerntory and
lajui-i. nn ui luein are near tne line of ie
Mexico, ngnting hostiles there.
liaallocb's Answer.
San FR-ris o Mav oi xra-- r-.i
T J " aaava..a.1 IV.-
lOCh naa nlen an anewpv tn 1 1. a..,.!.:.!
v . vva v.avi . .villi pint II .
of lioohdge, on whose eomolaint impeach-
uiciiA iiiuccvuuigs uave uegun. na swears
that the nroceedinvn a rn nf annK ......
1 i -n v w. duvu aa unAul o
that they should be prosecuted in depart-
uioiii. xv, superior court, instead of io,
5 where thev now ar And ah mmh
heard in bank. : He further eays that the
pruw-euings are in me nature or political
- - -- i.wa, u luiavilUlCU.
came up before Jude Freelon to-day on
motion of tiefcnilnrit. I"rt nnooh ihoAni.dn
eiment ofa grand jury. The motion was
" "- 1-S .11 Saal C 1UAI.1II "
denied, and the defendant alloaed till
Monday, 31st inst to plead.
Bad Business.
Near Tninfllpa vpotor.lat.- torn mna nr ct
Aba vutirt-ii. n .fun it v turfiiiir rn inar vtami.
r -it l -,. . . .
itv. ared resnectivelv li and 11 vpn, k.
a r r 1 - - - i-jwmv. nut 0, V
came involved in a quarrel with a Swede
....... .J t 1 t : .
nam via term nung on a rancn near by,
when One nf the luiva ilraurtna. .. -...-1,...
- j a, a. ivivilltl
shot lerezi through the lungs, inflicting
in.i naui a wuriai wouna.
The Burke Caae.
Defendant's argument in the ease of
uur.e gin riooa was concluded before
-uuBe cuinvan 10 day, counsel relyinir
mnint.Anlli.l. . .: , ? . 9
j mo ing acquiescence ana staie
ness of plaintiff's claim. Jfew matter hav
ing been introduced, plaintiff's counsel
win reply next Wednesday.
Tha I hlaese Test Case.
At a meeting of the board of ward pres-
lalainAa I .. . 1 . .. ; .
i.iuuvo nj-us communication was read
from Governor Perkins in response to an
inquiry from the board stating that no
appeal had been taken to the U. & su
preme court in the Parrott case involving
the constitutionality of the law prohibit
ing the enmlovment of Chinese bveornor-
ations, as the ease was not appealable. .
aces at the Bay PUtrlct Track.
The spring meeting of the Pacific Blood
Horse Association at the bay district track
commenced to-day. The first race, a mile
dash, was won by Colonel W. W. Gift's
Twilight; time, 1:47. The second race, a
half mile dash for twoyoar-olds, was won
by Pritchard's brown colt; time, 51$. The
third race, a mile and a quarter dash, was
won by Pritchard's Lena Dunbar, beating
Baldwin's Clara D. in 2:10, after one of
the hardest contests ever seen on the
track. .The fourth race, a mile and a half
dash, Winter's Connor i ame in first, but
was distanced for foul, and the race was
given to Pritchard's Euchre, time, 2:45
The track was heavy.
A Horrible AWalr near Calton.
CotTon, California, Mar. 28. A cold
blooded and wanton murder occurred at
Agna Masa to-day, one mile south of this
NO. 7.
place. Horse races were in nnn. -a
in one race a Mpvinn i, r.T."""
against an animal belonging to an Ameri-
.Uke-holde; "li? "ESS!?-. "
judges that the American hor-e won gave
Itt. fhA mntiA n..J: I . '
-r w ujj nruingiy.. AS Soon the
n, . - - , aihuubuj wneira. a
np to bixoy and asked him il he had the
... w.v.v. ... nil. uijMim run..
monev noon him Kirht, . .
, umU iv'.ia. YTl- Va.-"' mai
vn-sn um aiHiui null area, liotu were
mounted, and Sirhv at l.mnla.1 .a. A
afu. k:- -....1 . 1 - , .
" i.pAAucvj n ui niB winner, tlrtn..,,
...Miv.a w retape
from his assailant; but Ortega, followed
uring rapiaiy, ana tney had gone but a
short distance when Sixhv fell
horse dead. The Mexican fired on others
in ine cro wa, Dut fortunately hurt no one.
Ortetra beintr well known hit. nantn...
J .- , a. l-lll 1 O IS
aasureu. .
Tha Chase after Victoria.
Trrr-antar ".fan 91 rtiatulahu a .
avvwn, -a. j a. a . -ia.iaiA.vi.Uv. II Villi H I-
titint Tnnnor anil rnmap atfa 4 1 a . i.
r v . .....iivi dw vvi .ui.. iucy
ran Victoria into ifew Mexico, captured
20 horses and parted within five miles of
the head of General Hatch's column, and
followed the trail beyond the line towards
T ." 1 ' 1. a , T . . .
Aim ursnue. ueuerai ttaicu a troops
were pi iced on the trail, Arizona troops
have exhausted their rations -and broke
fYlHnU ff tllllir Imauaa rinm. n n . 1 1 . 1
J anvil a i v i in. j VI VI w 11 , nil 11 lilt II J
the trail over to General Hatch, in whose
( . .uvuv Auvaaaua aa.au uwn KvIUV
lnwar,,o tkA Vinknt, A
v noi tw uv XVVCUUjr,
FOREIGN.
The Strike at Rhotoaa.
Pabib Mav 10. f i.ui.i.1,. r::i..
. ; ; J - w...ii.ti iiiiuiaici
of the Interior, has gone to Rbeims, where
labor strikes have assumed a serious
aspect. The strike continues with una
bated vigor at Iioubix, some strikers who
returned to work last week have gone
out again.
A Little Conservative Vlctorv.
Txtvrmv. Xfav 1 0 Tn ih. .iBA:AH ...
, J - a in. vavviivill At .
Sandwich and Viglon burgs conservatives
have heen nleiMed trJ fill Wananntaiaa amava.
, . , ; I. , '"I . a.vvaiavil-a UTvI
liberal candidates.
The Home Rulers.
T)l-BI IV Mav 10 Unm. ...1. I
- 1 J -.-a aavuiB tuict, liaVC
adopted Parnell's resolution in favor of
pAIHHalll AAA AC MAA J .
Mstler of Treaty Iatcrsnuiuaa :
Constantinopi.r. Mav 1Q Arm. Il.
. a a a a i v i auv
retnrn nf Mavnard ilm a mu.;an m.-
. J aa via VI 1 V H II alAl.I "
ister, to Constantinople, Sawas Pasha re
newed his protest against the jurisdiction
which Maynard had assumed through
nrdern fmm Woahinntnn A I I 1
.va.iaiBHlii. 1'lHj llall VA liaS
gone to Alexandria to try another Ameri-
vpia tivv-unou ui muruermg an aCatrypttan.
It is believed here that the Egyptian
government- will- ntvito.! a.: . m
-.aa. , 1 V 1 VV. .(BlUBb lUtty.
nard s assumption of jurisdiction and ig-
uuie lla, m-
Russian Military Mstun.
P.EB1IM : Mav IO Tuliiia. M
., J -aa. aav 1V..1 VI 11 VI 1 1 1 QU
Petersburg express a belief that General
Todleben. Whlfl mfstvirxr mi fit PAtBKI,..
, -m, now avsa. a GVCIOUUIK
nrior to amnmintr th (iswamnm AnH;i
ship of Wilna, will be consulted regarding
the erection of fortifications at Valdivor
Stock and in the Amnnrriiatriait i.nn.aiin
A vast amount of material is being shipped
ui.nri. rxvstriM iifiiincri nir ta rim v im.
teer fleet now at Cronstadt' will short I v
sUrtforVlIidivo.
torpedoes. Several other vessels are be-
ing fitted out for a voyage to the Pacific,
The nossible OOStnonement nf thp TubVa.
expedition in view of threatened compli-
vaiwu.is wno -vDina, is generally discussed
in Petersburg. General Skobeloff or
Prince Imeretim,ky, wiU 'Jbe appointed
Commander in Chief on the Russo-Chi-nese
coast. A well accredited report is in
eircnlatinn: r.h-t -n nffi... i. i n n.
viiuvtji una icii. ou
Petersburg with orders for Geueral Sko-
Tho Italian KleaMin.-v
Ramk. Mav 10 Putin.. ooa .1 . a
-, j -- 1-v.vvii no iivaua OvJvl UCU-
nite electmna il.nn- tk. r. . 1 1 n n. : i
The Miniateriaiiata have plant p.! icji. "
" ....vim i tn, vyll U -
stitutionahsts 117 and 63 members of the
aissiaeni left, iieturns from electoral
Hit lwM nn tn tlaaa a 1 . . ...
" ''""i""11!""' buow ton me
dissident left has lost 18 seats and gained
othe Ministerialists lost 20 and gained
13 and the Conbtitutionalists lost 5 and
gamed 20 seats.
Eastern A flairs.
VlF.VVA Mav I9a.Il .nr-.a-i
. j -- .'via. vi 1 1 VI ill wr
resnondenee hetarpen tha n u t
, .aaaa aava T V 1 0 IC)(AIVl
ing the English circular proposing co-op-
viiiaiuii m, v-umA.nunonie to enect a solu
tion of the Montenegrin, Greek and Ar
menian oneationa havo bKa-.
on the part of all powers for participation
in out ti cuuecuve action, several cafetnets
have alreadv ntftpialtv m.-nn ..a.. : r. v.
" . . a,i . vil II'IVIVAT All Allvi r
adhersion to the plan. The English cir
cular proposes a note drawn in reply bv
the nowpra in tl.n u.u a
i . i. vi i av aiivumi w UC
sent to the porte calling attention to these
questions, and the fact that advice appears
to be eiven to the mri. in
-. - - I" a a aa A1AATA1AIAV
spirit, and inviting co-operation of the
nArtai in a.1 ... . .1 ii
..A - nuiiAviuu i penuing questions.
Excitement in Albania is subsided.
Turkish Brlarands Killed.
CoKSTASTIVnel v Mav. io. rift- '
, , 1 - - a- 1 IU t All 1-
irands havs tvpun viiin.t ..... c . t .-
y.. , " ' n vva 11 V il I OH HI la IU.A.
Otbera arere Mnlnnut .. ii..;. :
...vu .uu i ii a: 1 1 uriauucni
rescued. -. ,s ,:V, ..- . .., . .. ..
Roral CourteolM.
Kebi.iw Mav io r: i-i - nr i , .
livered to Emperor Wiltism a letter from
the Czar, and after holding several per
sonal interviews, a special courier was
sent to St. Petersburg.
-leaulta to Coma to Aani-a.
Kome, May 19. Many Jesuits will go to
mrtm I... tk. j - a.
AmerirK nthm v. i J . "S" I
tS?.?'.
Apoiied iBttruttoaai Administrative i
vommuaion. - t extracting' 7 toereirom a ten-ilv,:iar
Pl Dtp tnn On 1". 1 Tl -v. t .It.:,, 1 , A. . I . . ,
-;i ii.j .u. ui-tnen, onumi Am-
bassador to Constantinonle. while hero I
aavr pmj r. r - . ' ------ 5 i
XrPSctnriT
to interview Baron Havmale, the Aus
trian. Hnni.niii.nv Pl.ain.iaal T 1 .. .. il: J
-a." .aava 1 It JUVI. A. AO ft 111 i HI. 1
that Goschen, without declaring himself
ailthl-l-. ntv.J A A 1 . I . a... . . .
--..uwuwj wwne tne inuiaure or com
mon HP.! inn ri tA WAwnew Ik. -A V.
pu-icio i3i iud vstau
lishmentofan international administra
iauu uouia not neeuate to gi?e heart
support, if on initiative of any power she
- huuu,-. Vu 1110 rrvVI(J a
OI such pnmmitu.K.1. mrm rn-v-wti i a
nciB a iuiin inrai rjr. nrim it rr th. aama. A
7 uio ocrna ireaiy. iioschen's eajfernes
to confer with FmnpA n.l lnafri. KaCn..
going to Constantinople, indicates that
tha rloitiol. 1. : m. i . . -
. a 1 1,1 on vKuiiitri. ieeis iue urgency of
CAiuiiiir i iih Mil riui mn spa- r a.iri M .. w ,
- -----..v,u mnvii lAiBjr ruiyis
... AAAao. uiBposuion ana produce disagree
Tho Hst ln.
Iakritn Mav on I ..,iau .rn.. -.. -
T " f J aav..- akaA. iACAO Vl ttJO V II 1 J (3
Ultramontane Party of tho Prussian diet
MctiiAic mai, mev are resolved to rei.st to
the nttnnat a hill pn,l ,
aa.a. V.IHV. 111 IU.lllr.lVIO ltll
documents relative to tho execution of the
may laws. ,j
The "Tlaaea" on the Bevr FarllamentA.
LoNIXiK. Mav 51 The Timsi aava that
vaavi n V 1 VI 1 VI llall VI I Jl lIAtC AIA vll a aAAIlvlCT 1
commencement of the session of the new
Mini Atpria 1 faiit. tKat Kia nrpapnliAal Viit
yesterday's debates in the two houses.
ipi .r t i . .. . .
ine queen s epeecn inuicaiea no niareriai
A t VflrannnA Srt rf 1 5 r-r aiorvrsai-t tsar ( 1 a I . .
iatry from that pursued by the late gov.
eminent .nnaani,pntu tKuao ..a ..a. I ..
any opport inity for a conflict of opinions.
. AnAwatuau omst asift! . y
A. Mabulliyan, home ruler, elected ta
the bouse of commons for Meath, unop
posed the Irish members.
Alligators Hatched sy a Hec. .V
lady residing Crow island, ix
Louisiana, and wishing: to "set" a hen,
went into the field adjoining her resi
dence, where some of her chickens ha
been "laving," and procured some sev-
ouiwn eggs ana piacea mem nnder the
hen. WllM in th. avail. a. A lit
' ' aa v. aa , au .2. V AaAllAAP-St VI I1I1111B3
event s" the chickens wtre hatched, lo,
-aui waoia, iuero came zortn lour smaL
sized alligators. ; It is supposed thr t
alligators from an adjoining marsh ha I
unpuBiieu ineir esrgs tn the field, an t
she, not knowing tho difference, bal
placed them under the hen. And, whit
is more strange, the young alligstois
follow the mother hen around tie
premises, as happy as a Colorado beet i a
a potato-patch.
CARDS. EILL-KEAD3, A?.D tr , '.i.
And other printing, ir.o!c ".i ;
IaSaikajv and tieavy ISaWtera anal ii
..... gTana-B.Us. .
KeAtly uid expedilioasly Execots I
ATPorrrLAr: d r z : z z z
. ';.-' Irisk Waste Lsm. 'i
in the review which appeared in
yoar.last issue of the able and valua
ble article of O'Connor Pewcr, M. P.,
in this month's Nineteenth Century,
you refer to aome point of objection
in the proposal be makes for the "ex
propriation and reclamation of tha
waste lands of Ireland." As hia ideas
upon this important economic ques
tion happen to more fully elaborate
tho rough outii nes of a similar
scheme suggested by me in & letter
which appeared in the Spectator of
September 20, 1879, 1 trust yoa will
accord me the privilege of explain
ing with more minateness those ap
parent blots wbich you. condemn as
impracticable. '
in reply to your question as to the
extent of cnltnrable land, I have to
remark that by the most reeett re.
turns there are 4.653,551 acres cf ab
solutely waste and unproductive
land in Ireland (over a fifth of the
total area). The unanimous opinion
of those best capable of judging of
the natural capabilities of the soil
and the relative difficulty of its im
provement, calculate that at the
lowest possible estimate over 2,000,-
000 acres are ennaVtln nf no.. !i
- a. a. . v. via V11HI & 1 1 VI
profitable reclamation. Such was
the opinion of the Parliamentary
Commission, and such is the jvdz
ment of every experienced agricul
turist. By alloting this extent of
now waste land in twenty-acre par
celments to the landless laboring
population or dependent cottier class,
over. 100,000 families or 500,000 per.
sons would be comfortably &ai
wisely provided for, who would
thereby cease to be an incumbrance
as panpers or a disturbance as agita
tors. If the problematic claims ol a
proprietorial class who nobly kept
these lands waste since by "trand or
force," they became possessed of
them, and who religiously intend
maintaining them in the same condi
tion, be disregarded and uncom
pensated, the subsequent cost of
drainage and thorough reclamation,
and even the initial expense of build
ing a house, providing Implements,
seed and food for the first year,
would be an average rent for twenty
acres of 5 a year for the first three
years, and 14 for thirty-two years,
being for principal and interest about
5 per cent, on the original advance.
The encouraging incentive that fit
the end of that term, or sooner if he
purchase the rent-charge, the occu
pier of that annually improving hold
ing would be its solo and .absolute
owner, would nerve bis arm and
owner, would nerve biVarm and
tt,cken nis brain to ceaseless labor
and constant toil. "'With the charac-
ferial in itoorth hnnn-p-x nf eh- CrAi
teristic "earth. hnnmr" nf the dslr
he will keep a grip of the farm, and
by no conscious act suffer himself to
be deprived of the accumulating
fruits of bis endeavors. Of course,
in the surrounding competition for
land, and the conviction of tho acre,
lentinir sternness nf the nhlitratinn
and the risk of confiscation of yttz
of industry, no ono excetUrrjrarfnat
or-3 fool would Area:iil evasion or
repudiation. Tbs consequeDcea that
would follow are BuScient to deter
any from such a coarse-, and tha ex.
penence ot the working of the
Cburcb act elearly proves the boa- -esty
of intention and ambition of aim
on the part of the Irish peasant to
fully and expeditiously clear away
the debt, when regulated upon t.uch
intelligent principles. As tha waste
lands are a "common commodity,"
their allotment as suggested in
twenty-acre applotments would more
evenly distribute the population,
lessen the national Weight of pauper
ism, and increase tho general pro
ductiveness of the country .-London
Spectator, December 9th:
How to Get a Sinner.
A gentleman who had traveled
about pretty extensively was greatly
perplexed to understand how it was
that other persons were wailed upon
promptly and well served at th
hotels, while he was almost entirely
ignorod and could scarcely obtain a
square meal complain to the waiter
as bo might. At last bis eyes wero
opened to the dodge ot feeing tho
waiter liberally, and being of an in
genioas turn ot mind he determined
to improve opon the plan. The next
" ua uiueu a. no luufe. UlS 8CS6
very pompously at the table, and
notei ne atneu at ne toot bis scat
1K ont wel1 nl,ed pocket-booVr,
mil, wnicn ne lam on lea Hito
nlniu via. ..I.i. t i...t i ...
num uraiutj uio utm.p, anu jiiaceii lil j
ail MO VI, 11 AI n lAi, Dili I UUUUCU UJ. A. U 1 .C! ,
who seemed to vio with each ctl.cr
id attentions. Jbvery wish was
ticipaled and alt the delicacies of tLo
kitchen and pantry were placed be
fore him in tempting array, liavir.-r
fared as sumptuously as a prince to
the envy of many ot the guests he
took np the greenback, and, beckon
ing to tho nearest waiter, was irr.r;
diately besieged by half a dozen t r
so. Holding the bill in one hand, id
pointed to it with the other asd h.
nuirfid nf the crowd:
"Do yoa seo that bill?"
'Oh, yes, sir," they all exclaimed
in chorus.
"Tben take a good look at it," fc3
replied, "for you wiU never see it
again."
Saying wbich ho departed, leavit. t
tuu wallers aguast.
TkaS Effect or Cokfex Ac-atx. D
Eichardson, the eminent English s,-; al
tist, in respect to the popular not, c s t .-1.
coffee is an nnhealthy beverare, t" i
keeps up a constat irritation rf
stomach, and brings on depri , f
spirits, etc. There was a grot . 4 tj
troth in that statement, sayg tue C. s t
as coffee cannot be taken in" esc - s i '
out producing dyspepsia and in. ,
but moderately used, it is an inv -:u -'-
ting, healthfal and wbolesome i' -I-' ,
bringing a man's best energies it.f.3 j . -'
The qnantity taken, however, nmt n. S,
be large, and should be good. I r. i - vi;
of Leipsic, another celobrei! ,. ,
says:' "The nervousness an J frnvir':.'.
Bess of onr times are chiefly ait.-, uULIa
to tea and coffee; the digestive organs of
confirmed coffee drinkers are in a state of
chronic derangement, which reacts on
the brain prodaeing fretful and Wkrr
mose moods. Ladies addicted to stroiTfr
coffee have a characteristic temper, whic i
I might describe as a mania for v,'.,- -the
persectttea saint Coeoa ana choc;v
late is nsntrai in it- p.rt.Lio eJrcts, t-1
is retsla'y tie tr.ort Lsrui.e. 5 ct our U
lonable drinks."
The Taiar Ct-l'ege gl.-I
cold Vy drjiLai- m!r I
tumbler is coavtuiscent.