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About The Coast mail. (Marshfield, Or.) 187?-1902 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1880)
MTr5nETM?Ti '' ""'' iiaf'ks.tsixsiiiLni urijmLLT-.iJS The Coast Mail. THE TPie Coos I; Mail. I'IMII.IHIIIIII I5VKHY SATUHDAY MOIININO WEBSTER, HACKER & LOCKIIART, Marnhllold, Coo Co., Or. TcllUS, la Alliance. Ono your - Six IIIOIltl.K Three mouth 42 ro 1 00 OITICIAI. PAPIIH or COOS CO. Ulo Hntiicinnnn Hull, M. ,u,. known violinist, whoo dciiili Iuih boon 1111110.11100(1, WllA born ill llergOII, H(v filly year ago lnttt IVIinmry, lie wns pimslomiloly foml of mudc in hi ontllost years, lint hi father sternly foilmdo lit m In follow hi inclinations At eighteen ho i iiltifccl in llii! University nt Clii-itluiilii, tml was dismissed in dlngi-ncc when it was learned tluit liu liuil taken temporary ohni'KOof nil oiohoslra at iiiio of tlui Ihenlois. In llio your following In waul lo Camel, (iorinnny, nml olloicd himself u u student of l ho violin to Spohr, who, howoVor, received liim co coldly lluit lie (Icspniiod, mid be gun to study law m (be University of Uuotliiigou, instead, liu did not keep to hffdookrf long, however, and llio iiextccnmnico was again as a musician 7n Muulon. but in conse quence of a duel winch he fought (hero ho had lo lice tho country, lit went to Puiis, whoro ho became so do spondont that ho thtow himself into tho Seine ono morning. A holy of wealth who snw llio act wived him from u suicide' dcntli, and afterward moisted him in hi art, because she saw in him a striking iosoiiiIiIhiico to a (load will, llo wmjii afterward inado his debut in public nit a violinist, and his uccos wan instantaneous. In about iovon year he had acquired u liberal fortune, lie married, and in 1883 ho returned to bin native llerxon, bought nu entitle and ettled thero Flvoyoftrs Inter ho came to Ihu United Sinto, nnd gave scries of ooneort which added greatly lo both hi fumo and fortune, llo remained hero two yearn and then went back lo Europe giving com-crl hern anil llieru as the humor took him. lie saw something of war in Algeria, mnki ig a cum IMign tie io with Umiornl Ytisuf. llo built n tlu'uter in Itcrgou, nnd tried lo establish national schools of litem litre Riid art in Norn ay. I Mm glowing imtrlotUin got him into imublu with, llio Uuvcrnmeiil, and vexatious law soil were instituted ugaiiml liim, which cot him a good part of bin for tune. To add lo hU other trouble hit wifo died, and lie again turned his foouto, lo tho U.itcd .states, ! J ing licit, for tho m-oml time in IJy.i , With nomly .11 the money ho had a. coiiimnml ho Ixiuglit n tract of one hundred mid tUty-two thouwitid ncrc of wild laud in Potter oounty, Pa., Hiul tried lo found 11 Xorwcginn col- ouy. A"oriwoywr.oitiim rmiwi.,inkS1JC (hwj ,ni(,0 lleUiril, vor lie lino 10 luiniiiion 11, niui mi; low of Hourly nit hi property, llo ciiino to Xew York city, leaned the Aendemy of niintk', nud murtcd lo givu lullnii oMirn. He failed utterly and went back to EurnK whort! ho gave concert with nil hii old ucoow. Ho lomwnaHifluroit.i 1111111 iw. mm ! returned witli n comioriaoic .online ; anil K'tllod In WiHconsin, nbcro. in lStO, ho again imirricd, the bidy be- j Dig n lOrmnu, eniiiieniuiy 11m juhiui in yea ra. llo hut since been giving poiict'il at Interval both hero and Abroad. rii( ."icH Mnpoi. Tho ncwWHir greet the e, 0 of the youthful intellect at oarliol duwn and goes wilh the boy, nml tho man, ami tho old limn, daily through nl j thoyoitru down to the gravo. Hi mowing faster than anything elo on earth. In 1704 I bore was one paper in tho country with a circulation of ,.,. .... 1..: I MMMMMipio. iiiiiiimij ..1 i.m.. ,,,,,,. , This could well bo done, as tho Suv of 000,000. Iii 1X80 thero a ro 0,000 ..Was the chief proud of you af.eri .,. ,..,,,.,,.,,, .1..., IoV(,i. t,c iiowspaK.i wilh a clrculution of 1,(500.000,000 iii a population of 1', (KM),(KM). In tho earlier period an of fice printed a few doon copies por hour, now a uood ollleo throws oil' liin.ooo per hour. It is making thoj nir riulieiit and wintillating with ideas, mullifaiiou, iniilhtiidinou and infinite in variety nud ehurncter and power. Tho pulpit, the platform, lho forum, tho school, the college, mid every iiulitulioti for tho develop ment of thoughl and tin- diHsoininii tiou of liiioMlodgo in Ihu world aio not cipial 10 it in power. Thero i no pieaehor. no lecturer, no lawyer, no institution which tho uniUd energies of hostile and adversary pro cannot eui-di ami utterly destroy. Well might lho great Napoleon decline that a newspaper was the logout of wi deign and a tutor of nation, and tlk.it four IiokIIIi! newspaper aro morn to be dreaded Hutu 100,000 bayonets. Samis'iom:, nun bio and granite luuo iholr essoniial dllloronces in iiyslnllizalioii. Xo architect over 1'iiilt nioio regularly than did nature when coiikti'iicliiigovui. tho smallest 'rytnl. Phtiils ami aiiinmls grow ly fiicc.Mivi) dovolopinenl, Increased ''' assimilHtiuii through ohemiciil I'hitnges, but crystal 1110 eipinlly por f'''t in their tailii -t hl.iL'cs, and cii ' 'IV' I "iih I ,i" I'. li"'U COA VOL. II. T"n" "y"iKi'N. u , '"i."" y,' v" 'lrw'll;rirV,,,B,',8nT'M,r'H . ox,,",ilw,l ''" - , iiir.i iii rinm ,m' York, and bo U ,,. ,,.. I f... .. " """ J l l before tho million llio miiliiiL' vessel Uilliitm l.iniib, which Is engaged in! il ! !.... i i . ! r. - tho grain nin carrying trade between ill: nml Han Kr.uiciKCO. The Now Yi consumed in getting around tho southermost point of South America. Mr. Hewitt has sailed this route from Xew Yoik to San Prnucin'o since 1W0. lie has been .hlpwi coked half a dozen times ami can reluto home pretty severe experiences; but the miwt roiiiarkablo of llioiu all was his thieo inoiithi' sojourn among lho 1'a I u (ton iu u savagos. In 18(V Mr. Hewitt belonged to the crew of the ship l iiyrlini, which went inhoro during a severe gain on the I'atagoui'in coast. Tho .vool was iiiiinned by thirteen men, all of whom woro captured by the savages and tak en into tho interior. Tho men were eparatcd from each other and, given to iliU'eivnt, native chiefs as slaves. .Mr. Hewitt never knew what becnnio of his shipmates. Ho vas taken by a savage named Minohoo, and coniH-lled to carry heavy loads of provisions and hunting materials on long journeys, At night his bauds woio tied iieliiuil Ins imelc, and one nl.f tho Icalbor thong was fastened lien, lo prevent his running1 to a away. Xo knifo or sharp instiuiiioiit ,",.., . ,. .,.,. , 1 of and kind was left within his roach,! and he was as eUcctually a prisoner us though ho had been locked up within stmnu'widl. The whole story of l'ii troubles ami .suiroiings while in the hands of tho savages would fill a largo volume, but the most interest iug Hirtiou, which can bo con fined to hi, !U.roum (lf tll0 ,;. itl ttlllt.,, , , , , y ,1K,ininllH. ?ll ...'" of Mr. Hewitt's body is covered with indelli- bio rcpre ontations of boasts, biids and reptiles. III Mlllll I1111L IHU SIIV1L-, .. ...... ... ... ,.--.- go occupied otur a mouui.s u.i.u ... few dayn rctiiio fioiu the arduoux tin- kinds of animals. Homo of them ru tin of "u life on (hi! ocean wavo." A ! M-mbled K'0. otherw ulicrp and foxes, week ago ho relnrned from a long! Theio were iiiiiinutn with horim and voyage, and coon ho will Hay good 'oIIicih willioiil horiiH. Thorn was a liye lo bin wifo and litllo oiioh and im! (lingular looking creiiltnc Ibal ro- iouio lauon i,y mo h ,umm i.,iw(, is "" m moi in (iiswnci ugmes on ma HCl )V llll(.rrt f Justice Minister and made their escape, Hying over ly that the colored gentleman diilii't wlnto piicmy. I like a black patriot down around (Japo n. As is well j ""in body, be mud, woro l;j 'l.v ' jye, who, in 18-I8, in u speech lo I tho beads of the affrighted multitude 'have time to recover bis balance and Mcr than I do a whits traitor. I known lo all unllom, tho "doubling ol Ihioe colors a.o M.own-rc.l, blue and ' lho Vhinft Kld(;ll, .jlllirt.aMvel j nuMly negroes, an'd an indescribable Uvent down, and as tho goat ran past "kc it black man in favor of free tho Horn" is usually attended wilh l.vellow. Ibeinks were obtained l.yj ..,.,,. ...... ,' .' 'f ..;, I. cene of fright and confusion and up- him and kept running, he was dragg- speech better tlrtn I do a whito man sonioiiskoNbip.vreck. High winds Posing tho juico from vegetables, ' "" l l" !,onr of beasts and humans ensued, ed along, clawing wildlv, until his I whoopposes it. I like n black man ptovail in that latitude, and when the; ''"' mixing it with tho caithy pig-, - iiiiuoii s oiling along 'i'1'1 , T10 lions disappeared without injw head colido I with. a lamp post and j ' favor of an honest vote bettor than weather is especially bud a week is menls. .Mr. Hewitt thinks tho inks ) i?iiiiliingus teetlias itrolln. A pan-, . ,)ivmin sbortlv afterwards two ho dioukIH tho procession to a I do a white man who stands wilh preparation ... many respects rosc.n- ri(, ,10l,witv ()t illVonij-,uioii bling India ink was used, and the , h(s ,(Cl,llm; j ,,,,..,,, tivo. siiporin method of. producing tho iiieturc . t0IItIt.Ml. Die.le heimer, not knowing w,w to puueturo tho nkiii Willi ili-J wllil, ni,Khl ,11IV0 i,,,,,,,,.,,,.,! i,, tit it iNihiUol sni'ill l.-h-bones. and then , vw(n d (u.aitv to thtcton ll.o.-nfe-rnb lho ink upon the wound thiu pro-;v ()f 0 niu, on 10 ,invtl. Iovl,.Si ilurcd. The ink thus mndo a dieol- ;,, ,,. , . .,,... .,... ...ilp.. f tliusklia Hint can never bo t.jiIL.r(. ..Vliat cnucl lho Pat.igoniaus to nrk yfju n ll( millllll,r?.. fckc,i ,. reporter. 'I piesiime lho chief who hold 1110 captive" wanted lo dielig no mo for the aiiiUM'.neiil of himelf ai.d liU'ao oirtte," was the reply. "Then do you think lho chief meant to punish you?" ".Vol especially. In my mind ho wished to display tl'10 artistic skill of ono of his young brave in tho pictor ial lino. Ho iinilonbledly regarded my ekiii in much tho sumo light that a painter does whito caimi', I was a good groundwork for ornainenta- " ' i Ul0 W(,rjj w donot" llo was indeed. 1 was taken among I he people and exhibited to aduiiiing eyes. The young men and iiirti.lens would point at tho pictures and then look at ouch other and sinilc. older savages would admire mo by the hour, and 1 was one of tho greatest objects of interest in Pat a gniiiu." )o y.ui know the inclining of the picliues?" ('I only know Hint tho pictures rep resent hcjisls, bird, and reptiles, but why they were selected us subjects hitlilo my comprehension. 1 suppose that 1 aiiHisortof Patagoniaii obelisk, mid alt hough miliko ho Aloxandriiin nioiiolilu, 1 am not ilOOO or 1000 years of ago, I poi Imp represent religious ideas and historical fuels," Tho tatloed innn brushed hi l''ks of kluiggv I'"'1' l'k 'rum his forohoad, and disclosed a bluo and yellowish roproontaliou of a bird. Although lho bird luul oiitstrotchcd wings, and boakiind claws like an cnglo, it is far from boh g a good loprcsontalion of Uu. ulorluu American hiul of freedom. On either side of tho man's face is a I ,n, llmt ,00k, .noro like ,1 young chiokou tluiulnnything '! lvnui- wio on lho noo Is a tiny picture 01 .. 1 blue nial.o with red eyes. A red , uali with bltu ,' UK in lc the. ST MARSH FIELD, OR., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER d 3 J 880. neck. lli)lliiiK up his nlcevcs and i"inr ii'iiui iui. picioi 111 icpiocoillil- I il ,.f ,.,,, M. , ,i... .i.,r. ' .i 1 U-HVH 1IIIIVI1III 1 I minded the renorleT of a centaur, . . above the center of the right arm. 'I'l - -.. i: .1.- i.f. Thero woro niorp ligureH on' the left i mm than on tho righl ono. The to- were of a poisonous nature, because lll,,y eitused his limbs lo swell to ! ''ieo their normal size while tho pictures weio being made. Five years ago, Mr. I'.T. Harntim, hearing of Mr. Hewitt, and thinking (hat ho would prove valuable as a cu - nosi.y or pub ho exhibition, ollored him a liberal sabu lo appear in tho "(Jroatost Show on Earth. ' .. Hewitt declined lho proposition. He wrote to Mr. Itanium, savino:: "I am a poor man ; but all tho money in the money in tho Stale cf Xew York would not tempt mo lo place myself on exhibition." A .lllncrV Diirlic 'I'll.. I'., ll.'r. .... li-r.l'.i ....... ... ll.f. , . . ,, , , , ,, , world than can bo found among tho mines or the Comslock. Accu,to.ned ! to face dangers everyday of their ' lives they never shrink from tho call ( of duly. An instance of personal bravery occurred loeentlyat tho Halo , ....... .l.u .......(..i'l Ml... .....IV and Xoreross, which is worthy of roc-, I1"''1; !,s Bnow;m whnl men will do, "1 1"' '"" the pump-colunin in the niino burst, tho How of water is utisiillv pumped at the Halo and . , .. r ..,, Iconics from the well-known north- i i drift on the '-'2(H) level of the Savage I I initio, and is very hot, was sent j through connections to tho C. S. X. 1 shaft to bo raised to the Sntro tunnel , ; level. One day this How of water v ....-. .. 1........ ,,,...;..,, ,,r ,,1,;,. 1. was unusually strong. I no 1 ip aboun assiduously to keep it ' ow. I,nl Mn', '" "'."V ,",,1,l,B-,"VkN , w., .1.11. l.t st, I the accumulation . . could not ho kept down. When the I(K) station at tho shaft was same three feci under water, information , WHS M'llL H IIIIIU illlW .TlJinu- 111 Ull' ...... . ,.... ... ....... ...... x ........ .. ... ... ... . ., ... . . . . (vre.ssed to 1 know lho cause of tho increabod How. he was unwilling fo go himself, sent '" " r -' -- ' for Foreman Kellogg, who was work in:: 011 tho broken 111111111 emu mn, in formed him of lho .situation of alfairs,; and asked him to go with himself and ' would not allow Mr. f.iedoshei.ner to incur tlio risks of the exploration.; P11'11'"1 il uai.couiiiieiuai mi.iiaiy ot exaggerated accounts 01 tno tns 1 and set about preparing to go alone, j telegraph line from liisuiarck. Dako-, turbaneo. t lie saturated a woolen shirt with ice - 1 water, and bound it on and over his head, leaving but usingloeye exposed, llo then muttU'd both hands, and, thus prepared, entered the drilt, leav ing wilh the mipcrintondont a reipiost that, if ho did not return in filtccn minutes, the drift should bo elo-etl 1...1.I...I l.i... I.. in. ..I.itlll.jl ,111 llllll'l.. "" " ' '" '""! " Hir bid been' shut out and tho work-! inBs practically abandoned. After enduring that terrible heat for twelve minute, Mr. Kellogg eanio back and reported nothing amiss. The ox- j ira water was but an unusually hirgo intorniiiiuni now 110111 mo uni huhh d of t h 11 burned lo a solid blister by lho dry, i,urnotioaso...ms.e- u, ... ,..,. hot s.ir to which ho hud been exposed. I Water boils'on the Comstock at 1US degrees, and ho had sustained for 12 ininn.os a to.nporaM.ro only forty do- u cos below tint of boiling water, and sn lolont to havo roasted him in a Minn 11 ui 11 very short timo. Si:ciii:tauv Sruriss! last Summer inado personal inspection of tho Northern Pacific Ituilioad from St. Paul to its western terminus at His inarck. llo is sutisllcd Hint tho road when completed will bo tho most Im portant in the United States, llo is also of the opinion niui no ainiiiiuiuu lot!islulion by Congroas will bo nocos- . .11 11... ...,,. ..ii.v'j lilln to ;X'J-; yrUo .,,.,! ( that company now point , ,(, iM., (u tneoiiiiroioiii. .. finished ironi r.iKci po...... sup. ri"r. wnmii in-" " rift in tho Savage. When snipped ',,,,.,,,,. . MoUalU! ,,- Co. ' 'I , ' ; l,V. ' L lf "" teacher Imvo never had their his niulllitigs..Mr. Kellogg lounl, . , n . ; , "' m- "", attention called lo this, 1 I.opo tl.ey hat 111 someway ono 01 ins iiauns - ...... i"""" " ....... will exeuso tins notice. d beeo.no bare, while ho was in " "'ingl.m lerruory; a..,. i.e.s lMlb nllll lll0 ialgor tlio yield. Tl.c IUI IIUOIIIO ..Mill. null. M I,.,!,,, tli.,... ,,,,... II .....il.. ,l...,.l ll.lc iiltl. ,, litll,. I.V-c .,.;.! Il.n ivil.i.wi Of vnmn,,,. ... .I.lfl ,..,,1 I h.i i!W : of il Will .Ceil '""t iMiiiii. .v.......... ;viuiiiiiui,.ivi.v. v ...... ....... ...v .-.-, .w...w... in 1111111 niui nm '.. - -- --- 1 1 ! "IViuIh .i riio.iKM." AtierninnaulhorhaMiuuloacol i , .(:.,.. r . 1 , i ,. , ! jretion of mixed inctnpho.H, which ho chIIh jicarlH of thouglit. ."nine of llieni mo worth (pioling, if only n.s a warning to high-flown orators not lo allow their inagniloipionoo tolly away with them altogether. "Wo will," ('lied an instiircd Democrat. Mini , . i all otir shipa and, witli o very sail tin i i . .... . .'. ; furled, steer boldly out into tho ocean !" Even that flight is umres- I -onnunist .Mayor ol a Rhinolalia corporation rose still higher in an ' nihlress to lho Kmimror. Ilofaid: "n Atistiia.no I'russia, ono only .(icrnmiiy, such wero tho words the j moutll ()f vmir Ill)lJCrilll Mnjestv has .lhvavs ,,;, j,,. ;tH Wo "have i(,jm, ()f m , J . . ., . , . , ,' Illllll, IJUb IIU'IUI ociuiu ui inu nioutlis eye. I Hut there aro even literary men I who cannot open their mouths without putting their foot m it. - Professor Johannes Schorr is an ex- ample of such. In a criticism jon iiOiiau's lyrics ho writes: "Out of lho dark regions of philosophical ,, ., , ,. ,. pro ) e s 10 poet sutttion iv iois l ' - . H,Vilrlus of S8S hvc tip carrying fur-Hashing pearls of thought in their hoaks." Songs and beaks aro certainly related lo one another, but woro never seen in that incongruous connection before. A (iernian preacher, speaking of 'a repentant girl) ,.li(, . She knelt in the temple , of her intoiiornnd prayed fervently , . r i- 1 1 1 u ii- a feat no rndia-riibliar doll could 1111 1,flt(" ' '.o .cr.nan par latnontary oratory of tho present day affords ' examples of metaphor nux- ture; but two must siillico. Count Krankonberg is tho author of them. A f-w years ago he pointed out to 1, (.mmtrvinan the ncccssitv nt - ..SL.izi, the stroain of Time by the forelock ;" and in the last session ho M lw ' of .f ,e rcally thought tho French woro se riously attached lo peace, he had bel ter resign olliee and "return to his niiternal oxen." Tho Court had no (llllllJl 1110 pOCl S IlillLTIIil 1(11.1 1111 , . 1 , .1 i- ,.., fi his niindat the tune, lint none of these pearls of thought and oxpres-! sion in Fatherland surpass the speech of the immortal .Joseph ! 1 1 ... ., ... 1 , .),:.. Prinlhonin.c on being presented with a sword of honor by the company lie commanded in the National Guard of France. ''(Icntle nien." said he, "this sword is tho brightest day of my life?" " J1'1; Wttal orvlw: hns .j"t com-, , 111, 10 wnyion, asningiou lerruory, 'It crosses tho Kooky mountains by tlio olion pass over lho Million nitiil It. funiis'lins I'minoi'licni 1 twecn the following military )sts: an,,L'ri " v". , S' CU!Cl tho only diu-erc.co. When tho Lou Fort Stevenson, Fort Abraham jJn.n. stalks having t, or more ears, I ,on (1)(c.( wU,,ea t0 bur,Cl,qll0 , ...,ln l.,rt Y.,bw l."nrt ll-.iim.lt Knrt ! " '"wt n"'1 l,0'st oa tlitteo U-1 pronunciation of servants, it makes coin, 1-oit iates. 1'ort isennolt, i-oitj. ..,.,, . . ....., t ..(U..S,!, ., , ... , ' , .,. . ... 0..11.. i....i M.....1.. i?..i- 1 1 . . r. . ... I Sully, .ort Meade, r lh.fo.d, l'ort Keogh, 1-ort . luster, l'ort 1...:. I...., I .nixnlwll.t... .....t, 1,.... rilis, run .vauuiuui 111-, run jmi'iUll cillll lie leaves uiicuor 10111 i.iisks, ton, Fort Shaw, Fori Missoula, Fort Cd'tir d'Alcne, Fort I.npwai. Forcd bo takes 0110 or two dozen and tniiitrintiminf eniniiiorioul business it w ,iir. ,.i..i i.Mbo following I - """! ";, points: Uismarck, linpid Citv,, Dca.hvood, Dakota Territory; lW.o- mH,i.llolBimiimI)eL A founil omnium ha iivatt;( j jj,,,, j,v w , iminu.0,mit of an'Oiles'a ins bcon second news .. th(, xe8nik that ono of tho lo-, . inU ofnicrchants has purchased, i in addition to previous purchases, 100,01V) bushels of American wheat through a western American firm, Tlio rate of purchases is roudlo J5 copecks, !ls .'Id, or say 7S cents, in lho ruiteii Minos money, per poou (a poo.l is thirty-six pounds). Tho delivery is to bo this coming October, at Odessa. This is like carrying, coals to Newcastle, sirc-i Odessa is the grain port of lUtssia, and indi cates that the reports so often mndo mid so ofton doniod, of failure of tlio Russian crop aro probably true. Yot tlio sluggish iiiiroponu doiuand for American wheat indicates no luck in the IJip-siau nop. ... . .. 1 , iii.. .iiiiii'iu. . .....v.... ...... .-... ...... ., ,,...,.. j.yn ,ir nir. int. Niiiiini.r I in ... ... .. MAIL. I'cnj: of ItciiHlH. At l.ittlcltoek, Ark., on tho 10, lilt., a scveio storm of wind, rain and hail prevailed, doing ft good deal of dam- ago to window glsss. Cooper & Jack - son's circus and menagerie was exhi - biting at Argenta, on Ihc north side of the river, opposite Littio Hook. Tho canvas was blown down and turned over. A carriage! containing a lion and lioness. A lijrbted lurch fell ! against tho cage and i 'animals ll.nl tbev sha so terrified the ttcrcd the cage men discovered their whereabouts and reported to tho show people. The cage was patched up and moved to where they wero crouched against a fence, the door opened and men ."lationcd around with torches. The iralo (piietly walked into the cage. The female was also captured, after some further maneouvcring. Snimi: Suit. An intuauapoiisdispatc!) sas: Col. ;-. W. Dudley, United States Marshal brought suit for damages yesterday against the Indianapolis Srulinrl for $.3,000, bis attorneys being Harrison, Hines it Miller. The cause of tho action lies in the fact of tho Sentinel' publishing a forgery, which pretend ed tp bo the copy of a circular issued from the United States Marshal's of- lice, and signed by W. W. I)udlo , United States Marshal, giving advice to Chairmen of Republican County Committees over the State to chid - lenge all Irishmen and insist on tbci showing their naturalization papers. This, according to the Sentinel's for gory, Avas to bo done especially in country districts, where tho polling places were remote from lho county seats, so that the challenged voters, compelled to go to the county scats to get their naturalization papers, would bo unable 1.0 get buck to their poll in time to vote. Klot in China A serious riot took place in Canton on 1 no 1. -an 01 r-cpienihcr between two rival factions of tho low order of natives. The immediate cause of tho outbreak was a lire in a shed near the Roman Catholic cathedral, Tho French priests endeavored to .... ....-. . t win i. uiu uisiiuij.iih.-u ai.u iuiu ..a 11 ji. ,i:. .t... .....1 .,,..,. , ,, . ., sailed with stones and other missiles L ,. -. . , ,. ... '?' th, ,'1lolc nml. !?-88'0" ''"f c nttnckc1t1-, :ti.,,,,llt-lil wro ' ,,lc1 "tan' i,f'Cr (l""g oncvi vo !e-vs I II111 tiK.l. mill. .li.M.nw.inil Wnai-rtli.u ,,,u " uu. "i,B l-"' , wore lost among tno natives ami one , of the priests was wounded. The ; Governor of Macao dispatched a I gunboat to the scene, but order had boon restored bv prompt action of the Chinese officials before its arriv-1 I .-. n :.i.,u ;, . 1 - r 1 I I Ull VII IIM Illllll ll I'lll'llll'lll 1 1 1 vailed in Hong Kong in consequence Si'ril i'oi-n. Tho method of selecting and saving seed corn, practiced by a Xew York 1 ' --1 1 - ,,,,,,. )im, ftra!gl,t l)rif.ht nml vlfmr. ;,Ced. and with no strange kernels., .V 1 ,. -.1 f 1. 1. I 3 ', ' ' s and when a quantity has accun.ulat- braiiU ihu husks, adding tho ears on "no side. Thcso "trusses" aro then I ,.,f, 1 I " K '" "' ? , , ' ,u " " ", 1 Wl1 ,u,t LuJ .lml' to ho '';. practice. How niarvolously careful a niaii is u " . ' t B " , ' " .;'";," j ' ' 'f "V ".V' ' ' V 1,, n h.u.k entirely by itself, and woo to anyone who hangs another article over it. At tho end of a week the; with 11 now garment. hen bo comes sa.no garment is being picked from the lloors or chairs forty tinios a day, his wifo says. Tin: oarningsof thirty-four of tho principal railroads in tho United States amount lo $13,!ilW,(KXl in tho month of September, 1SS0, against .?l'.i,ool.PUi lor mo same inoniii 111 ,m.. wh a l.oamiu faoosjiooxohiiin- 1870. Thisiseq..ul to a gain of aj0(ls ..pa,ia, j (iQ11't k0wasl caro,uf- Kir cent. From this it would appear tor nU . llorillllw It wi bo put in tho that railroading is a profitable bitsi- ,m.,0,.(i noss, which undonbtodly accounts ' . '. . . r ...:i..,...i i...-,i.i Moui! ban il.OOO Hindoo gulg aro for ho vns ninount of railroad build-1, . . ,,,.., .r.i .... . ........ .. 1 Imillir nilniiiileil 111 (ll 11-it in 11 schools . . . . . .1 ,. . c nig now going on wei 01 1110 jussou-i- ri i mi NO. 46. YVIiiif ii (.'mil Can Io. Jfaybo thero is never any excite- nient at West End, but ou can't make tho people who saw a colored ! gentleman try to lead a goat through 1 that diftnet the other day, believe it. At first the goat didn't want to I go, and the colored gentleman, who was about ten feet ahead of the ani mal, pulled vigorously on the rope. Ho had just got his whole strength on it, when the goat changed his mind and stinted forward so sudden- proocssii halt. On reKainiiiK bis feet, the col - orcd gentleman was very imgry, nnd citizen from expressing bis belief, the goat took to flight, and they Hew j And when they arc-tlie'frionds of my at a rapid pace down tho street, j friends, when they admit that liberty About five rods ahead, the. goat ob j ' "Ctler than slavery, when they ad served a citizen hnnilinir m-nr to look- mit that this is a nation then I am down an open coal holo.and reaching him tho goat contrived to bit him just under the hip pocket, nnd the citizen disappeared down tho coal hole like a shot, just us the colored gentleman stumbled over the goat, which had eo'iio to a ball. A number of people gathered about, and the goat took a notion to turn tho other way, nnd he gol tho rope so entangled in people's feet that seven wero upset and much blasphemy resulted. The man down the coal hole then attempted to climb out, when the goat made another rush at him, and he had to dodgo down , again And then the goat assaulted his owner, who went up a lamp post, and tho goat went for another man, 1 and, as the owner had tied the rope to his belt, ho was yanked off that lamp post quicker than powder. His belt broke, and bo sprang to his feet and took oil toward Har vard College, yelling fire, and the goat suddenly jumped into an open window scared a woman into a fainting lit, and upset a table on which stood n dish of hot water. Ho got most of the water on himself, and, made, more frantic by pain, jumped out of the window again, butted n bulldog and stovo in tbrco of tho canine's ribs, and then dis- ; appeared down tho street amid a cloud of dust, just us the policeman I canic around to shoot him. And the I man down lho coal hole camo tip with j awful expressions on his face,' and in : his language offered $7o to any ono who would tell him whom to suo for ,.,,n.rnc "''"'"fees. 'I'l.e KT.u..nVl..tlon off. Xinety-nine out of every hundred Xortberners will say institoot instead ! . . 1 j 01 insmuie-uooty tor uuiy, a perieci rvthm of Hie word beaut v. Tliev call new and news, 1100 and 1100s and so on through tho dozens and hundreds of similar words. Xot a dictionary in tho English language authoiv.es this. In sU,(k,,t nn,, 8tI,ld t,,e "u" ,,i,s ,lic same sound us cunid, and should not - bo pronounced stoodent and stoopid, us so many teachers arc in the habit of sounding them. If it is u vulgarism to call a door a doah as wo all admit isn't as much of a vulgarism to call a newspaper a noespaper? Ono vulgarism is North- lorn and the other Southern; that's mom can 1110 utiKO 1 no ijook, 1110 iuc 11 e u ca 1 1110 u iKo 1110 ijook, ainUalm u,m. fllM, lhobebtXorloriI- b. You peakcrs, such as Wendell Phillips, Oeorgo W. Corliss, Emerson, Holmes, and men of that class, say noafornow, Toosday ,,,.,. m..,....,, ,.-..- fur vnnn.v m- ,; ,,' , .,., u :. r,...,, 1 dooo. It is a fault n 'i that a Southerner never falls into. Ho has slips of another kind, but bo ber tho defendant's mother crying on tho oecation referred to. Sho was weeping with her loft eye tho only . ' ,..,-,' , mnf ' ow" ' " Vf exclaimed the Judge, "how could that ,r "Please your honor," said the witness, .,ho was awfully cross-eyed." ono she has and the tears wero run A littio girl in Holfa&t, Maine, recent ly dropped her dull and broke its arm. Tho doll was a favorite ono, nud tho ac cident was to tho child a calamity of the severest nature, Tho tears start ed, tho littio lips woro t rambling with grief, when n bright thought struck nt India. DKVOTKI) TO Alii. liivii issums. TIIK IXTKHKSTS OF SOUTH- KHX OIIKOOX ALWAYS FOKEMOST. The Develoimient of our Minos, tho Improvement of our harbors, and rail road communication with the Interior specialities. Hud; IHiiIk'n llio Solid South. H. .1. Incersol. Hut I am asked, "Arc you forever K'"S lo Pencil the doctrine of hale?" I say X never did preach it. I will bo friends with the South th'; moment they are the friends of liberty, the moment they aro friends of justice, the moment they treat my friends well. Then I will extend to them the hand of friendship, and not until then. I like my friend, and I think more of a black friend than T do of ai 1 " shotgun to prevent an American I H'cir friend. I have no fooling of ex- ultatioii. Whoever is conquered by the right is 11 victor; and the South succeeded in the war as well as the North, and at some time they will have the sense to say so. Where is the doctrine of bate preached? In tho South or the North? "In the South." Arc we persecuting any Southern man that comes among us? We allow him to live as if ho had been born here. "We make no possi ble distinction; we don't ask him where he came from. Wo treat "liim ' preciselyjas wo treat each.other. They talk about the doctrine of hate. They are the gentlemen who tench it. They aro the gentlemen who practice it. It is hate that makes the solid'South. And I am in favor of an absolutely solid North until they overcome their hate. Tho BVcIlng; in Kiislcrn CilU-M. - A Washington dispatch says among business men and real estate owners generally the result is more satisfac tory than otherwise, the election of Hancock implying a complete change among Government officials would have upset things hero. According ly, during the past two months, busi ness has been almost at a standstill. The air is filled with predictions and . guesswork as to what will be the re sult of this sixth defeat of tho nation al Democratic party. Many think it will go by tho board ; others that it will gather itself together again and come smiling for the next conflict. On ono point, however, members of both parties pretty well agree, that tho solid south will now bo broken. Prominent Democrats claim it '3 ut terly impossible for the party to try to win general success in the north . with the solid south millstone hang ing to their necks. It is' said if two or tbrco southern States would swing into the Hepnblican party it would spiko tho biggest gun tho Republi cans ever had. Two latrlniclial Apple Tree: In Skowhegan, Ma, arc two russet apple trees ; the oldest was planted in 1702. The trco is seven feet from tho ground to the branches, five in number, all of which aro very large and average 35 foot in length, covering n space of ground Go feet in diameter. In these brant li es a playhouse for children has been built for half a century or more. Anywhere from the ground to tho branches it measures UU feet. Tlio tree is more than 4.V feet in diameter, and it lias been a good bearer from 2o to ;?" bushels of apples lm 'ng been nicked from it each year. Hut- tho frost and the rain hayo made a earn in tho branches, and recently ono of them has broken, but tlio other four are green and bring forth their fruit in due season. Tho other tree, 48 years younger, is a sprout of the old trco. It stands iV2 feet from tho old tree, and bears the same kind of apples, is three feet in diameter, perfect in every way.- r.dlloriul Tribulation. Tho Port Orford Voat says: Wo went out survoying last week, .leaving a number of captions written on a slip, indicitivo of tho subjects wo do shod our sub to write up. Among tho list of headings we had prepared was "Ship Huilding." Imagine our chagrin upon returning home just as tho papor was going to press and find a windy dissertation under tho head, "Sheep lli-ceding." Wo clutched a proof-sheet and J nervously porused tho article, and, just us wo had about concluded to lei it pass, our oyo foil upon this uufqtio stigostiun: "In some latitudes tho btiokram has been successfully crossed with the Angora." This was tho last feather. Wo order ed lho thing "lifted out." si nsKiiim for the M.ui. fl il