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About The Coast mail. (Marshfield, Or.) 187?-1902 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1880)
mpwmmi KT"' Vj3 JtiIIII llHWIWWWlltWWlg wyia The Oonsi; 3Vfcul. I'I'llllHIIlUt F.VURY SATURDAY MORNING WEBSTER, HACKER & LOCKIIART, Maislillold, Coos Co., Or. Tciiiin, In Alliance. The Coast Mail. DKVOTKD TO AXiti liivm xciisxrjns. vE?ZE3I JJ Tin-: INTHRKSTS OF SOUTH- j:ux oiu:gon always forf.most. o One yen r SiV llllllllllH TlllOO lllllUtllH i fin 1 01) The Development of our Miner, tlio l Improvement of our harbors, una rail Vol.IT. MA.:R,s:r-iirji;.rD, oe.,satueday, ootober 3, 1SSO. ;no. 4zO. road commuuientioii with tliu I ntorior i"pcn iliticc. lmwwawnFrsM1"IVf HHEJH . . v J-t-f"i 1 fa fV S.79F "$Bi?nE"''p ' fcrf.'arr tSSsMffl COAST X-A 'I L !& i" 1' 1 W f I I A iimn.il, iaii::c or roos o. lii.Hlcct In Ki-ii -.., Nftiii't'. Instinct upui I, ease (f intelligence in it ii i innls mo ory tiiimuicMM ; of (he iiH'eotinns, slill mini) nuinciou. Coinplo wits of llio nilni(iii (hut u llfl'cclOU WCIO Ol.'ll imiio highly llo- wilnpcd iii animal limn in num. The dog will Juy down hi lifo fin I lit' limn lm lovt, the home will .low likewine. We lnue all heaid of (Si ov f i in i h Kohh), if that ho tho creatine' name. Hut inxtauceit eiowd on the niemoiy. A few jeam hack, dining a heiny gale, a wcep of the Hpankor hoom dioe tho minder of Ixitlt tun l.uiiildii Hiunuk, into the ecu. Iiinluut ly the tdiip'N dog hounded in aftei, mill miMtniiiiin; the diowuiug man, holh paKMcil gniduidly Into the etei nilicH toget'iei. I have known caU who let llicnii'i'lu'.t into the dwelling liouxe at ilcatnne, and at leant tlnce !ogn who weie wont to deposit the pciinioi giwn them on the counter of Home hakei or jiiiHt.y-cool; in return foi wiluo ieceird. I lined to meet on the highway a dog who lode be hind his niUHler'rt giuoin, The huitl- est tint ccciiim! noer to diK-ompocn ( Ins seat Kon biido not lueiely tiaincd hi'il Hiinutimi' ditjilay iu guhii uttiiiiiment. I knew- a lady who had a Hinging duck, but being oge day at Ions for a couple, ho Micii licctl the xingsliciw lo make a p-iii. One wishes she hud dinplaycd a little nunc Immunity ; a alo a clergyman not a hiindicd mile fiom wheie I sit, who oideicd a goo-o that evinced the waimet attachment, to he slain, hy reason of the poor bird Inning follow -(d him on the occasion of paying u writ into n friend' drawing loom, When a Imiv 1 used lo tqieml ninny a holiday at a farmer' house in the ( 'ounty Armagh. 1 there experienced gieat l.-iiiilncM enjoying myself as much as w a well jmiIiIi in the open nt r, the gulden uiul the Mtubblo fields. Ilcsnlc hitman beings, I had n.imer uus plat unite, t.Ki, in tho l.nie, Hwiue, dog, fowl, cuttle and hore iiboui the place, and whk ueier tiled of olmciwng their modoA of living and acting. The gioat house dog used often to play with a huge hog Tbey alternately chased and faced one unothei till tin hogs chop would f loth uguiii with the sport. Al first I suppo-cd the pig did not like it, but in this I wn mistaken. One iluy an immense dog, a stiaugei, made it iippeaianee, and attacked the house dog, who was evidently getting the w list of it when who should come to the rescue but the hog, who instiutth jumped on thosti tngedogVltuck and assailed him with tooth and boo'. Placed thus between two liies the stranger beat n busty ictieal, lenwng the friend complete mu-li-is of the nUtiation. 4.1-riuiiii Yo Ctnlit.-.I. A lleilin dispatch of Anr. IDIh, to the l,oudoiriaperii, ajs: "Tho imp el am again full of dishorn toning icport of the hui vest in Selerin, Pou ch, uud oust and wct Piuwia. The flop -in ceitaiu district of these piovincoj may bu Mid to he wholly dostiove.l. Luc bue been lost, niil wuy and riier eiubuiik'iuent bine been swept nway, brlilge broken down, village Hooded, faun inundat ed, and wist tmeU of giaiu Kinwingi land conwi led into hike and uaiitps, jujj Iim,iy o- staggering wildly, or by toncntof rain, an.l a gieat fiuu-'MmictiiiH crasbini; down, an inett ino is feared in the uhowi named piov w 1 inces. It is feaicd that in some places the wetness of the giouti.l may disiistioiislj delay or altogether pie etit it picjmintion for next join's need. In tho district of K'ulm, West J'lntwin, 21 bonis of lain completely mined the hurvost, ospoeiully of wheat. In somo pail of east and west I'ttissia tho fields ato so impassi ble that it is iinpofcsiblo to gainei what loniaiiiHof tbo giain. Potatoc aie beginning to tot. It will tliu ap pear that.tbe ollloiul estiniuto of tho (human huivest piospeel lecentl) inibllsbed will hum to bo gioatly low eied. ItyuUnlmoDl whollvdelioye.l. Wheat and bailey have little suivis ing value in llio maiket. For the la boring pot lion of tliu community the potato mop is the most serious, uu.l aid of the Goieininont is being eui nestly invoked." Tut: United .Stntoh Consul at Zur ich, Switzerland, hn inlbimod tho Slate (loparlniunl that the (lovein- nienl him oH'cicd him a memento af 1 William Trll, a Htonofiom tho chap ol elected on tho Hjiot fiom which , j'ull U mijtpoHcd to huvo mado his undine fiom the tyrant Cleuslor. Tlio Conmil wrolo to nek if llio tno would Im accepted, ami he jilnecil in tho Washington monument. C'ojon ol Casoy, iu chiwgcnftho monument, Imn written to the Huctiiltiiy of State, ncceitting tho oiler, nnd tho btouo will hiivn iiHuituluo iiioiition cut on il uiul bent to Washington. Nllllll) Iiii'IiIi'IiIm ol III) N.-1CII IMnnril l'irlrf in Cullm uinit far (hi. We thought ouilaboi for tlmt day woioovor. Wu knuw lliu loinoval of .... it.... 'under the cnriiuvm to escape the mo nimgo Hdiim mock thu iiiiiKiiii tuuiii ynolit of tlif Finpcror of Huh- for some hour, and wo went into nik i sju. It seems to bo no slight compli- on the ni.lt. id the hill, uloc (ho ' ,,,(, lo i:mkUhIi ml tliuLliiH rmpoiial budge. Tho moil lluow IhoniKohosI; Majesty should liavocntiiisted to iU neiee.iuyMU'..am!.naii.iuuteweio!lil.es for what will he, peih.ipMho Mouiid imlcep. How long we slept, I cannot wiy. We we.e iiidelyuwaki'ii ed. I'nder coei of a piece of wood on the other side of the mwunp, the enemy etti)l)lied font hatterie, and opened one of (ho most nipid and ml ctiiiifo Hie I hno ever hceu uiidei. Our poK'iinn on the Nide-hill wiim un tenable, and we lost no time in get t'.tg out of it. When I nay no time, I mean a rapidly a cou'd he do'ie with men awakened from the lieav hleep of exhaustion, amid the hh 'iek of Milid xhot, the Hiuoke and noise of hoisting nhel'd, and the deafening ic )oi t made by the blow i"g up of two limbers in a neigbbor'ng b.ittery. We wcio soom oideied into a new po- si 'o-i hy (ione-al Ktebaiion. The otlio'- hni.eiy bud inn away fiom the'r guns, which stood abandoned t.iit'l neiK night We had to bear the li.-uiit alone. For nearly 'our hour woiuu'ntuMiod Ibis unequal combat one battery against '.mi-. It seenm lo mo theie was not a iniuuto t'n'h'K theco four hour when y m could not sco ill the air tbolilllo cloud of white k'koko which nun us no explosion oi ( ,,iIti,0, nd lie-iv fringes. The drap a eic-Hhot, and. after tho second of ( ,.,,,. f ,). windows ao well selected, susoo.m', bear tho whi-of tho leaden ,mtl 0u! ,,s uiep-ulected hv linings ruin, or iiionai-Hiier wnu oi i-io jag - (god piece of riioll ; while now and lliou, anno all other sounds, would come, the angvy .cream of the solid iiIoluri.,, n,I the I.onis Seio stU shot, v il Hew oior our heads, or j bohiB n.luiteil. Tho euitaius aie of some.imes struck, whh t!mlhorif.i.iglfcihoi glllv, brocaded, and the covei sound in which on licnr splinteied , ,1Kl ,0 ,;f julo bIue. Tlt. ciniK is bones and mangled llesji. 1 could ,,,., lieulniU delicate, and the inlavini: not but feel pity foi tho hn -cos. The men wcio jjniiid in their si'end;d en ergy. The figure of a No 1 W'llia.n F'eming, a haid-drink'ng, ipia'icl some Iiishnui'i is photogrunhed on my ii'omoi-v. St'-ippe.l to his under sbirl black with the giin of now.ler and sweat, uevci' in the licco e?-eilo- ineni 01 imuie losiii'; tne inecnaiiicai . Mcc.iiiiey in posiuon wn-cii nan niuiio him the admnatioii of the iccriiit and tho pel of the Chief ot Piece, sending his spongu. to the bottom of (be Ikito with his shoulders as sqnaic, and leaping out with as juttnty.a step, and a knowing a tos of llio stair, as if he wcio simply astonishing the last appointed Second Lieutenant. 1 or deic.l him iclievc.l, and No 2 stopped up lo take the stall' fiom him. ' 'I'd the devil with you! " hunted Fleming. "Uring tno another bucket of wuter." For by tbut time tho gun was so fold nu. I hot that even his ai-n could haidly withdiaw the sponge. Thou, tinning to me, he said: "Ilveuso me, Lieutenant, hut I'm good for an hour moid, if you'll only make them loafer keep the bucket full." Hut tho poor boises stood with their bead banging down, or buJly nipping the scanty gta; for they wcio t hot out lily seasoned to fiio, mid haidly noticed tit until ono of those dull thuds would bo lieat.l, and you would see one hoise of a team piling mass, as a solid shot toie through bis enliuils, while his mute would look ut him wistfully, I even funciid sudly, as if ho weie saving, "What'a the mutter, old fellow" llt-au.iriil Sentiment. I. if.i beats us on like the stieam of a mighty river. Our boat ut fli.it glides down tho narrow channel (hiough thoplu.v Cut mitimuiiugof tho little In 00k and the winding of its giassy hoi dois. The tiees shed their hlosssonis over out' young heads; we ate happy in hope, and wo gtasp c.i geilyat the bounty aioun.l, but tho stream Inn-lie on, and still oui bauds aie .imply. Our couisc in youth and manhood is along a wilder and deep er Hood, and object moio striking and magnificent. We aie animated al tlio moving piotuios an.l enjoy ment and industiy mound us; we aie ecited at some uhmt lived disap pointment. Tliostieam beuisus on, and our joys and griefs mo alike left , behind im. Wu may bo ship-wieokod hut wo cannot bo delayed; whether lotik'b or smooth, tho river hastens to it homo till the toat of the ocean is in oiircais, and thowavosaioboneatli f tj,0 tj0Uh will see that llaneoek our feet, nnd the bind lessens fiom our ,t,b the fair thing by them. In oth eves, uiul tho Hood 1110 lifted un!01. oids, ho will inn tho iniieliino to aiouud u. and wo take our leave of ., .... ,,... .1. ..... ,..0 .:..,, 11111 th and it inhabitant, until, oil ourfiituio oyiigo theio i no witnow, uvu tho Infinite mid Ktgiual, Mankind all Miillor- alike but wiino know how lo conceal their tumble bettor than other I'm ii if lire litr I lie Viii-"n Vuelit TIioic is a display in Oxfoid stioel of soino magnificent ftiinituru which ha been dorigncd mill manufactured ftMiwiauli fin flwi .jM.t II... .... .,....j.-. .... .,,,. j.,..,....., ll3 UV11 ......'liu, u,0 ,anufaelu.e of miiuIi ar- most hiimptoiis of flouting palaces The ocl is designed for the accom modation of tho l.mpeior and other menilicis of the linpeiial fnnn'y of Uussia. A legaid the fi'inituio of the Impori.il saloon, intended especi HMv iur me use oi ino iiiioeror. il ,,, , ., u.. ...niii.ui.. ii ... .ill. I 1... 1.....1 ... nu. !i !.. I :...! ..it., r.... .1 r .i i. . ......... iu in. ... iw nii-i.in-i m III l. nil! fofbeaulv of design and lichne of (.Jloct. " The design is Crimean Taiter, though its character might he bettei uude.siood if il weie deM-ribed Hy 7iiutine. The airangenient was ac cording to the particula- desire of the Lm purer. The furniture is of mahogan, r'chly carved, enamelled white ami ioiieed with colois and ll"- "--ier snuui.i ..ij h goon ucui 01 (.Ju- j,asn"e of tlio triin thov ner K..1.I. .111.1 includes calii.ieU.tt g.and .ilteiition See that they all 1 ' .im, ,,". Iad M1)endwl j,y Ilis piano, tne woil.s of wlneti are In H.-o.i.lwo.sl, ami caul-tables. Thero is ample pit-vision of -ofas, scttei-s ami eiy cnuiis, eovced w in an urn , )t!1. L,,0limi .nh ...liuved with oina .Mii-il dei"ii in inanvcolois. Tl.esoif().no hav fed to one that piefeis the are udinirablv blemlci'. and the iifb - ,u. of tlip colors irf irscntlv increased by the judie'ous im-odueliou of rich ;, ., .,..,,, The futnuuie of tho bou , loir is composed of n.iliu-wood, am - . i,. .,,. .,,.,1 .,,1,1 ical Wedewood be'iiL' luis been uccomul'hcd with much deWciity Ti.i. .ill....- iiinr. mi.iii eniiiiinsoii. bed and d-e-sing tooiu-i will dNphiy much magnificence. The piowrion r i ,. im i i-i iiiciiK nf lie (iiaiiil Diiko di i avi a sin, im, Hisim-s K-arcelv inferior to that ,iu,,i,,. .i ; .i.,, lmr nr ii. ,.,,.! !-. - 1 - specially deigned for his Imperial Majesty. Tho whole melal woik composed of siher. A Eiiilii At-t. A nio-t dating act of bravery was pet foi mod on tho New Yotk. Lake liie and Western Kail way a few days ago. Train IK was approaching ICiikwood.nsmall way station. Thud dens Tanney, a brakeinan, who was sitting on the pilot of tho engine, saw a woman walking on the tiack a few Kids ahead of the Main. He seiz ed the bell-. ope, and giving it a sud den jerk, diew tho attention of the engineer, who blow his whistle very loudly several times. The woman paid no attention hut kept on the Mack. Tho ongineci icverod llio en gino somewhat 1 educing tho speed, and the biavo Tanney gave a leap fioni tho head of tho pilot, lauding .safely on his feet. He tan like a iker 1 hotel w ho took toftigo eNow heie, be up tho track, an.l icaching the worn- j fmo tho building fell. About :10 of an, seized her with a liuiuule.iu ellbit j u,0 natives weio buuied in the mill, and thtew her oil' llio Mack. The The police and a band of soldiors wcio engine was by this time within a few feet of him, and, mustering togcthe all his strength, he gave one desper ate bound, landing -afely among the bushes along the track. The biave biakosinaii was slightly injuicd, but the woman's life was saved without her icccivi.ig a sciatcb. When asked why did sho not leave tho track when the wbistlo blew, she said sho whs so frightened that she did not know which track tho train was on, or which way to go. Tho train was stopped and tho bravo brakeinan con gi ululated for his bravo.aot. Stin tliern Views. Unbelt Tombs, of (ljoigiu, in tin in terview .ecently said, "lamas pos itive that Hancock will bo elected as I am that theie is a God iu the heav ens. You say ho is a Yankee Well, I know that ; and I know, too, that hisswotd bus pietced the bicast of iiiuuy a uinii iu gi.iy. Hut what mo wolo do.' Wo cannot put in ono of our ow 11 nien this time, mid have to (al lt Ya;," That being tho ease, let us take one who is loss "blue bel lied" than tho most of them. You may depend upon it, sir that, 'Yank' , ,10 'Yank,' if elected, the old boys tlicuikplwM. They 1110 not going to be played with any longer. If you hem- uny man say that llaneoek can not unity all of the South, you may put him down for a d fool." B'l'cdliiHT Colin. American Cultivator. A caw should never ho over-fed. She should never ho allowed to fall oil' in her milk, either in quantity or quality. Ho. feeding should Iiu iih regular a hor milking. In summer j tit('L watch hIioiiM bo kept of the pastilles; us they begin l fail, llicu other feed should ho Miipplcmoiitcd, either coin fodder or some of the gieon eeteals. An extia good cow ought on no account to bo foicqd lo give milk beyond her noi mal quanti - ty. If this is done it will ho at tho ex - pense of her constitution as well as that of her progeny. 1 1 is a matter of 'iii. ni. i i.i.. .ii ti, ...... :., : ,"-"' hhuhiui uilh- m uiiiuutiiiiiu tl.iiht in (Iiu lirmllliw win hi llwi r.vli-.i l -,..., ..., -..... I 'l'""""' two of milk. It rakes a cei- tain amount of food to mistain life, and theiievtconi-ideiatioii as to feed is piotit. Jtevond a lational amount of ...id and i'f the animal can digest it, there cmi be no piolit. No two cows will eut the same amount of food; one cow piefers a little different feed from another ; and to thc-o poinds . ..... t i... ..i i.l l .....I f enough, none of theiii too much Then if one cow piefor a Unci and an other will eat a eo.ir-.cr grown Inn, see that they are fed uceoiding to their pieference, and do not h.iwi the j fine nor the line fed to one tbut pre - ,fci tho coaise. If the cow . have to drink from any place oilier than the .... . .. . lnook or iioi, do not turn out more than two at a lime. Many of ourf '' ....... . ... h'ued men cspett a cow to drink like, . . ' , . . , , . ' a hoise, which they ceitaiidy do not. ! 'l'iUl il home to a trough an.l he will drink imuicdiateli or mil at all, but a cow will iiMially stund and look, wet tJio deliverer lonowing ny climbing her lips and sip a mouthful half a do.- hand over hand. When questioned, en times hefoie she begins to drink in ' the le.-cued lad said, as tho locomo cutiioht, Some cows howeier, will i tivc diew near, and seeing no po'-si-diink immediately. Hut in case of j hh. chance of escape hy an advance oitbei cows oi hmscs proper care can- 01. u.t,0.,t he concluded to leap, hop not be taken of them till their pecu- ,, ,,liL'lit on tlio cross beam, lo haiities mo wc'l uniler-t jod ; and ' whoeicr undei tnl.es to make the j nm-t "f bis stock mu-t make every '..nuu ni.. u..ii.imi ..nt nf iiii it !i i . cows aie wateied out oi a pan it win. bo found that ono animal will drink on v "ioin a eeilain nail, and it a .change is made it will be instantly - detected. Few cows will out hay thai another cow hasbieathc.l upon, IL is wen 10 niiiiiiir uiu ,1010011 in such cases, while study ing lo supply tho quantity and quality of food. 'lVi'rililt' Iiiin.l Miilt. The following aie the paiticulars of a land slide at Naini, llengal, which icsulted in the death of a number of Uiitish ollieeisand sohlicis: Ituiu be - gaii fulling heavily Friday and ponied hen v ii till Saluiday aitcinoon, when giMigc showed a fall of 2o inches in 10 bouts. The ell'ect of such a mass of water poitii.ig down into a Mind settlement, which is .simply a basin foi mod by a circle of hills, can bo imagined All the loads weio cut to pieces. Iu the fore noon of Sat 111 day, J it was ruinoic.l that tho ictotia Hotel was in a dangerous statu. An al.11 in was given to visitois at the !M)on on the spot. About noon there 1 wa a Midden 1 oar and tumbling lowed hy va-t clouds of dust, and as the place shook (he lako lose iu a moment far above its usual height, nnd swopt in a massho wave, towmd tho weir, when an cuui mono land slide came down, burying the hotol and band of 1 colters, beyond all hope of salvation. .11 1mm Holbrook in rtv Vorlr. A New York dispatch of Sept. 22.1 says At a Republican meeting last night, in Chiekeiing Hull, Clias. Wat rotis, founerly of California, intiadue ed Nellie Hol'biook. The lloifd say s : She was becomingly diessed iu black and vvoio ahaitdnf full nisos at hor gir dle. She was iceoived with thteo cheers as she advanced lo the fiont of the plat foi m and it was fully u iniuuto bofoto the applause elicited by hor, up pcutuuee was allowed to die away As sho bowed acknowledgement, some one shouted "Tlueo cheen for tho daughter ot Invincihles," and the cheering was lenowed. Miss llol brook began the delivery of a speech which lasted about half mi hour. At tho conclusion of hor uddios, cheer moio fiom the packed iiii.lieneo. Men stood up and waved their hats mid Indies their hmidkeiehiefs, mid it was sonio time before quiet could bo icstoied. .Watious lead a dispatch fiom San Fimioibcn, being gu-elings fi oui the liiviueililos fur Mis Hoi lnook, and saying Hint California could bo loliml upon for Gai field. SviibCKim: for tho .Mail. A liCiip Tor 111 it'. Two little boys, the elder of wliom in aL'ud 10 vcnri. nnd the voiinuer about 7, met will, n thrilling adven-' ?otli,,K "1' lI' ,c,,el element in I.oui turo Monday afternoon on tilt. ' ''"". ""''oral Ih.llor, then ... Congo-,, Fourth street bridge. The lads were pons of .Mr. J. 15. Reynold., the painter, and were crossing the iin inene structure as the ruiublo of an appioaeiiing locomotive was heard, i The elder of the two children was about the center of the bridge when l the train reached the farther end. , it WIIH ..m-crnl vards in advance of bis little brother, who, when ho saw the monster, i (-treated lapidly and , , , ., , , . juniped down the embankment, a 'J 1 1 , '". '"' "' lu.".' J" "-1 l':"ul,1,u':'- I "Hhout sustaining the slightest in - J,lry- ile never stoppeu lor a m - nient to 'ee what became ot his j younger brother, but ran for rectiej to several men who were in tho im - mediate vicinity. On reaching the centre of tho (structure, after what .inimnn.il In l. fiftwn ininnlna n fl.r arms to one of the cio'-s timberp, 13 feet below, witli his body dangling i the air 70 feet above tie bottom of the canyon, into which if be had fallen, he would hac been dashed J into a bhapeless ina- A ioje was procured, a loon made in the end U,cre0f, and one of the ic-cucrs lowcrecl to tlio lad who hv this time i .,, .,i,... i ,.ii,..i .;ii. ii... ... ... . ,,,, .. , rible s am. J he rotw was tied beneu li his arms and the youth hoi-ted hv the gentlemen above. leet below. By this time the cn- gino was not 20 feet distant. Tho jump was made, when his feet turn- ed on t he timber and be was tailing over backward, when ho instinctive ly threw his ai ins and clasped them about the'hcniu, to which he clung j with terrible tenacitv until released from tho dangcious position. How itlil f.ost SZN Iljcbt-ovs Jay Gould has no cy eb'ovvs. "Yes," paid a broker, a few days ago, "and if the decision of the United States Su- pionio Court in tho matterof the pay meats hv the Union Pacific load had J pi oven unfavorable to him, ho would ! have lost his life at the samo time. Gould had his all staked on Union Pacific, and the stock had been work ed up fiom about 9 to GO. The lower coin t had decided in his favor, and it was with feverish anxiety that the 1csi1Itoftl1cappc.il was awaited. The rumor got about in Wall sticct that the decision of the couit above would be adverse to Gould, and iu spile of the private assurances hat had trav eled fiom Justice Field to Cyius Field and thenco to David Dudly Field, Gould's counsel, and so on thiough the Field family to Jay Gould the advetso 1 tiniors so unstrung Gould that it "was haul for him to keep on foi-ibis feet. A private telegraph wire was Inied fiom Washington with ono terminus in Mr. Gould's office and the other in tho room adjoining tho Su pienio Court chamber. The day tho decision was to bo rendered was an ex citing 0:10 for Gould. Tho operators sent all the decisions as they were lead, and you can imagine tho ner vousness caused by tho long, tedious opinions telegraphed inVhicli Gould hud no interest. This was kept up for hours and hours. Gould was so excited that ho was almost prosttalcd- of Garfield's election in November. At length the opoiator an-j He thinks tho tight is a close 0110 iu notinced that (ho reading of the I Inlliana, with tho chances all in favor opinion iu the Union Pacific ease had ' of (ho Republicans, and that theie is already boon begun. Tho first of the ' no shadow of doubt of carrying 'no opinion begun to 001110 over tho witos, 1 in Ootober and Novonibcr. Tho fec und it was a inoro history of the ease, I lotaiy will not leave (ho capital .18.11 "Oh, shut him ofi'," cried Mr. Gould, befoio the election, and is at his desk "and ask him whether tho decision of again ns composed as evor. tho lower coin! is afilrmed." The an swor was awaited with hi o.ithloss anx iety. General Dodgd says Unit Mr, Gould sank into his chair, as palo as n dead man, and tho-o about him weie much concerned for fear that if tho decision was adverse Mr. Gould would fall to tho floor a dead man. As it was tho shook piovcd uiTn-e Iban he could bear. Tho operator announced that the decision of tho lower com t hud been afllinied. Mr. Gould was completely piotiatod, although tho decision guu him millions, lie was em tied to his. homo in Fifth avenue mid a lung sick no followed. All bis hairemno nut, iiu'lmlins; his eyebrows mid thee nature never retoied. Ilitllci- on Iliiiicoek'n 'iiI it ct South. At the time when If incock was favored compelling him to sus'uiii the Tin: l'ugct Mill Company arc fit loyal patty. Ho ofl'erred an amend-1 ting -up their mill at Port Ludlow input to the supplement rceonstuie-J with a capacity for cutting 800,000 lion act, and used the following Ian guugo in its Mipporl: f hao ventured to bring to the notice of tho Houo this amendment i to the bill proposing to poimit the ofliecrs of the civil Government in the' States to be selected and appointed by the Constitutional Convention of the ever.il States after tbey shall June f i n.:, r...D.:....:" ... i iidiiiud uit'ii vjuiniiiiuiuin twin nib. n.- n ;... ..f i. i w v. ' for their ratification. I am told that 1 tho district comtnaiiders will do this j nndt-r the hill as it stands. lo this I answer that, ulihough the -iistiict commanders have bad the i -wer t(J 1 appoint such civil oiliccrs e- since i we pascdthc first reconstruction bill I l!Wt- M'ireh, yet tbey bae not done it, I ml ttlO htfltO ' HH crnilielltS 111 tllO0 States arc still under lebcl control; and because they bue not done it our ! friends, the loyal men of the South, aie suileiing, and the cause of reeon-f stiuction is endangered. There has not been an hour since last 51 xeli when the-e appointments might iot have been made by the district com mandos, under the authority of Con gress. ill IlancocU miiue these ap- pointinont-? Can Mead doit? U- !CK''; blU5i 'ie W'H llot' 'xn& Mead says he can not do it. Yet wo ini-t on go ing on in this ainc direction by the bill now before us without remedying the evil. "What other or what better reme dy can bo pioposed for these so great evils? The only remedy, again I say, is to put it into, the hands of those who arc able ami and willing, and cery Constitutional Comention will he willing. Gic these Governments into the hands 8f loyal men, and then enact that the military shall sustain those loyal Go eminent". CRIMES AND CASUALTIES. ItiouMovn, Ky, Sept. 21k Miss Sadio, daughter of Hugh L. White, a pio'niuent citizen, and belle of the blue grass legion, was found dead in her bed with hertluoat eut. A knife was el: idled firmly in her own hand. Her suicide was caused by temporary insanity. Chicago, Sept 23. An Inter-Ocean special from Atchison, Kansas, says: The four-year-old daughter of a prom inent inorchant of this place named Ilakcr, was to-day outiaged iu ihe most shocking manner by a negio 1 yeuts of age. D.vytox, Sept. 21 This afternoon Geo. Wato shot and killed.Leo Uiuina baugh, a lawyer, for improper intima cy with Mrs Ware. Ho gave hinisolf up immediately, Ho had foun 1 Krumaluugh with his wife to-day. Mii.vv.vuKm:, Sept. 21. A maiden lady named Nancy Haywood, living with hor brother in tho tow 11 of Itock- 1 twl "f iiiilAie.nl rM 11 1 11 11 ij tmiwlntv 1, . ... it 1 ., 1 r. 1 iil List, iii.rlii llor liinlhnr Infl Iimno - - ...a... --- ...vv.... .-., last evening, leaving his sister with tho servant gill and her sister. Ito tuining he found blood 011 tho floor, and tracing it to tho body of bis sister which ho found under n wood pile with her throat cut, and covered with wood and bouuls. Tho girls have both been anesttd, but claim to know uoth ing about tho minder. Tin: Intcr-Qcean'is Washiiif. u spe cial snys: Secrctury Shci- hi has returned from his Western U ir. Ho says that ho had largo meetings vvherovor ho went, and that the Re publicans cveiywjicro feel confident Ho savs ho is satisfied of tboeortainty Snwvroit Niiwto.v Room in a speech in San Francisco tho other day said : The distinguished gentleman who piosi.led at the Democratic National Convention congratulated that body bceauso it contained so many men whowoioin the Convention of '50, which nominated Jus. Ruobaiiau, and took hope that tho paity would again succeed oiuf retture the adminin ration tu Democratic 2rinviiUa. Think otthat! Tho administration of the Government of the United States biougbt back to tho point wheio Jaiuo Ruehanmi left it! SuuKni for the Coast Mail Only ?2.B0 w mum." MISCELLANEOUS. Chicago jinperiJ claim tbut real es tate in rapidly advancing in prise in that city. foot of lumber per diem. At Iluenos Avers the National troops broke up toe National deputic at the point of the bayonet. The deputies el-ewheic metj an.l issued a manifesto to the people. The volcano reported in the San Ja cinto mountains, near Los Angeles, prove? to be an immense geyser in - proves 10 oe an imn .. -. i , i ll'C Cold ntcr canyon, spouting hot. I itnfiK i It it l wtA (imt Virt rt rl nniif. Illtai It II11III4IUI JVb illtl 4tl)U Vllllh ting a light at night. The Dubuque, Iowa, Times of tbe 23d publishes a letter from D. Good- , rich, for ycurs editor of the Clcnnoiit lople's rafter, the leading Greenback journal of Northern Iowa, renouncing the Oreenbaok jiarty and declaring its return to the Republican party. The Caspian Sea is gradually be coming lower. A portion of the east ern shore is now transformed into a series of lagoons separated by muddy spaces, and measurements have shown that in 183" the level was nearly four feet higher than in lStfl. Wiiii.k Oregon Dcinoemts are de nouncing the "Radicals" for "flaunt ing tho bloody shirt," they should not forget that the Democracy of Mitchell, Wa-oo county, are "flaunt ing" a Confederate flag as their stin dard. These "coperheads" belong to the party that is anxious to "save tho countiy from r tin threatened by Rad icals AVif Northwest. Genkuai. Wai.kei:, Superintendant of the Census, has replied to a letter of Confederate General Anderson, . who returned to General Walker his swoul captured from him during tho war at Ileum's Station. General Walker cordially thanked General Anderson for his generosity and thoughtfiilncs, and said ho would pri.e the weapon all tho more because of its history eii.ee the war. It is believed that China's recent re vocation of the decree forbidding her eubjets to trade with foreign nations, will, in tho future prove greatly bene ficial to the United States. Tho annual export of American goods to China amounU to .$100,000,000, and now that all lestiictions have been re moved, she will, according to tho es timate of prominent New York mer chants, with her population of 330,000 00, import as much as ? 1.000,000,000 annually.. Tin: Missouri river improvement committc! has adopted a resolution that the Missouri country has 21o,00() square miles, 4,000,000 people, produ ces annually 500,000,000 giain, and ii taxed .?"00,0u0,l)00 property. Demand that Congress remove all artificial obstructions lo tho river's navigation, such as bridges, also snags and drifts; that a survey now progtessing toward Sioux. City, should bo continued to Tort lionton, and that Congress should appropriate for the speediest iniprovciiieiit 01 the stream A Ska Sski-knt. A Yictoria dis patch of tho 22.1 says : A genuine sea serpent six feet in length, with tho oitliodov inane, a bead shaped like a panthei and the tail whittled down to .1 point, was brought in by the Indi ans yesterday, who caught it in deep wator iu the stiaits. Its nppearanco creates intonso interest nmong the savants, and the oldest fisborinan cannot place the nionstor. Tho ser pent has been photographed, an.l tlio body will be preserved in spirits uiul sent to Ottawa for classification. The subscription hooka for tho world's fair to bo held in New York in 1SS3 will be opened on November 10th, at tho ollice of the Farmers' Loan uiul Trust Compgny, in that city. This will doubtless bo tho most extensivo exhibit over mado on the continent. The centennial will bo foi gotten when tho world's expo sition has tin-own open its doors, for New York has greater en'.erpriso and inoro room. AnvtcLS fiom Santa Fe state that on thoMth United States and Mexi can Moops will iniiko a combined at tack on Victoria's band, now iu the Caudol.uiu mountains in Mexico. Tho whole foico employed iu tho movement amounts to about 3000 tioops. Teivitssa niovos iu Mexico fiom tho 1101 Hi, llncll from tho south iu Now Mexico, Griorson from tho oust in Texas, and porr fiom the west iu Arizona. Ruo'.l is confident that the plan will be successful. At day bieak on (ho lUtb, IS of Vic torio's Apaches attacked Cuiijoro, a stage station, lit) miles from Kl 1'aso, mid captured all the stago stock, 12(1 hursoe belonging to Kl l'asu citizens and killed a Mexican.