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r : q x , ! ·Lj'a malptor. ladston ais abotrt S ritibh Cabih#p, and h. publiok life :'lao, so'tisalstl . Two ersonsa w killud uand twenty , eded tI the refnit riot at Bell Kul aetli, county Mayo, Irelatd. > No epl his yet.bes made by Lord 4a rlfle to Se4retary Blaie's MonerA I A. 011tsa1C l letter. The U S. -iloop Alliance, has returnp to IHalifas, afteran inefeetual search four mofls tot the Jeannette. F#`hf country will-be rajoled to leara C gat Obng Tseo 3$ has been appointed .Libe Minister froem China to the United States. In Thomas County, Georgia, two F, drpnken men had a quarrel. One of 'them, Pippin pulled the other out of lile tjuaggj and out hbs throat. Aobie of bells, tie largest of which hll weigh 8,036 pounds; is tbe placed in the tower of Trinit church, Daven. SPort, Iowa. They are to cost $7,000. Major W. W. Wharton, who figured rospalently In Ibetvflle parish during 'thie era of Eadiballam, has been appotti Sted Clerk of the U. S. District Court in Nerthiern Florida. S reve ge is a momentary triumph, in owhich tb6 satisfaction dies at once, and -@ uooeeded by remorse; whereas fbor giveneas, which is the noblest of all is, verge, entails aperpetnal pleasure. At Lawrenceville, Illinois, about their ilweetheart Albert NiobofPs shot and Skilled John Leoahan, at the close of a S4gght In which the murdered man had Slready been worsted. Tw6 dollars per thousand is the price being paid by purchasers of Confederate bends, who hope to be in the pw posed divide of the $4;000,000 of Canfterawk 2peole depeoited in the bank of England. The International Arbitration and Peace Society, of England, passed eon tgrutlatory resolutions upon the receipt of the news that the British flag bhad been saluted at the Yorktown celebrt - tion. Sam Coleman, a white mat indicted Sfor the murder of a negro in Caddo, in 1878, believing that the matter had been forgotten, ventured back to Shreveport, and was arrested on Monday last, by the sheriff. The salmon-fishing of the Tweed, nu't a very large stream, rents for $65,000 iper annum. In addition to this, theo leasees are compelled to keep up a po ltoe the whole length of the stream to protect the fisheries. Ex-Senator Sprague says he was once advised to resign and go home and be vindicated by are-election, bnt they couldn't fool him. Coqkling may be the greatest masher, but 8prague knowb the most about politices. The Lewietown Journal says that the aesond crop of hay this season In Maine is one of the largest ever known. The eilds have remained qtussally green, and the second cattlng will be equal in gonantlby to one-third of the first. A dentist presented a bill for the tenth time to a rich skinflint. "It strikes mae," said the latter, "that this is a pret ty round bill." "Yes," replied the don tist, "I've sent it round often enough to .make it appear so; and I have called sow to get it squared." Thrilling incident: Adolphus' cdur age was up. Falling on his knees he crled, "Angelina, dearest, make me the happiest of men by accepotin my heart and hand." Casting one lock at the great paw, Angelina thrilled in every tiber as she replied, sweetly: "Oh, Aidolphus, this is more than I expected." In the German Emptre, correct comrn plote returns from 375 districts show that of the successful candidates 44 are Conservatives, 22 Free Conservatives, 16 members of the Centre pArty, 51 Yatioual Liberals, 24 Secessioniets, 35 Progressloniets, 3 members of the Party 'f*the People, 15 Poles and 17 Partion h rists and Protestors. The pohtics of foar of the successfol candidates are not defined. Ode, litudred second ballots ate necessary. FarmorvilleGasette: Judge Graham, in giving his iestractiofs to the jury for the week, alluded to a custom which has prevaiedleiuoe the war, ofjuroau accept ingls~treatfrom the party whom they had acquitted of a crimisal charge. The jadge very properly condemned thiw cus. ~ 'torn audgaveatroog reaeouw why to jury Sakouk asaedp treat frm a man whom ho had jual and acquitted. An ad ii~ot ap 4 have bees given hy is hisempereasne of a ary ha I tos i *t had baveagbt ilib vpr - lty. · Mt IftyhM thee rar wI matth r tp lever he wrk *i1tt4y fi1?s; oirond bto. , hq 4p v tho sh prtial eibd o ohtDftort .bgij oyn wtie 1 nhireftimaui Op hve often dsage;ed ;,:th1 e Coadgrve, who has, withail, shown Sthat his peresoal friendship for as, Shad never been shuken "by the tilt s lig." We've admired all alonI his devilish pluck anodgob*headltiveness, Swhich be has directed in very great f measure tovards awakening t14 dor e man pnblic spilit. of the people of Natchitoches, which his Vindicator has brought pto a prominence rival. Ing that ofgy % ther parish It the State. He has gone gigantic work fort Natchitoche--a work that will oran bear substantial frtitr There fore do we pronounce the Vildicater a journal that ought to live and gpro Sper, because it has been useful and haf repaid its patrons for whatever aid they have extended it. It is not our desire to give our friend Coegrove a "puff." We wish only to do him Sjustice by saying that he has given ' Natchitoches a paper which reflects dredit upon her, as it does to its editor r who is found mnong the foremost in every movement that is calculated to hring bhr "out of the wilderness." We would like to age evqry joar ,,dlist in Louisiansa working as hard for his "base of operations"is the edi trir of the Vindicator unquestionably I does. H?W TO BRIG msW s rA . The plan of speaking in glowing terms of the fertility of the soil and the genial clate of Louisiana, have Sfailed to attract thither the emigrants wheose infinx would soon bring her to the acme of her greatness and pros I perity.. SThe tide of emigration will con a tinue to flow towards Texas so long as our people fail to set apart lands on which the emigrint can locate immediately upon his arrival. Vacant lands abound in every par. )Ih. Yet no effort is being made to pat themn on the market at prices within the means of the emigrant, who, perforce, is compelled to go westward, where he takes up his pbode on lands that are barren and sterile, as compared to those which lie idle all over Louisiana. This drawback can easily be remy I died by the formation of stock com panies in every parish, which would make it their object to purchase at tax or other sales, the numberless .acres of land that are frequently sold at nominal prices. It would not be long ere these stock companies would own large res- which they could offer to emi i grants at such prices and terms as . would induce them to locate in the - parishes of Louisiana. Not only would these stock compa I nies open up the State to emigration, but their stock holders would find that they had engaged in a profita ble and safe speculation. Emigrant. can't pay fancy prices for land upon theirarrival. Of course, after a time, when they would have amassed surplus tunds, they would gradually advance towards the choicest and best located lands in their Ileighborhood;thereby enhancing their value. But the first thing to do is to ar range for placing on the market the thousands of acres that are laying idle, and, in consequence, are almost valueless. It is easy to see how the stock cow pnoies in question woeld <lfeot the doable purpose ofatetr~embla Lion and increasing the value of it lands, by qstablishing a market valae for those how untilled and unoccu pied. How does our suggestion strike our readers and the press generally 7 O'Connor, the Irish Land Ieaguer, was feted lately at Waterbary, Con neete.i t Captauia Wlllant' GlaZter, who i traveling over the isseesslppI fropi ita sosroe to the moth, jin 5Siaoe rourtees feet lieg, paased yoi urg on thelat inst. £5i ~~·,I~ °4' othe of Suan o f -`tFrom thcfftE itBI 1 r there ever w th co trIm. bling the l egislature, t sty' aenited at this nm Hence, our iswrv ; ad aoae of the measure, regs1i es of ,et orlticisms-seoe of whch 1were not of the kindest--leelled at us. We believe that If the meambers of til (General Asaembly wtll set enem} selves to the work befotie them, they. ican, in two or thrteeO weeks, adopt I sach legislatiou as wil, at least, place thefmances of the State l:. srh i condition as to' to e;temt out of dte hands of the birolers nid ldetr In atanrrent notes and raises t poay. Poultices on the more places, l linve shape of vouchers at a ruinous .c.i, copaunt would onl make confuaion I worseconfounded, I 'Vigorous, treatmbon is absolutely demanded,. And the sooner it IA applied, the Isooner will Goverhor MoEnery and the State officialsl generally, be en* abled todo faltteredit to themselves, by re-establttiing 'order out of the long existing chaos. The eIgislattire has All the power it needs to eect tche end'in view, If its membtE will go to their committee meetings, instead of going to the club rooms, the restaurants nd. other places wher4 life is made joyous, as compared to the monoto noneas though more -praiseworthy ex istence in their country homeq, they wdrill relieve themselves of the odium that has tlbb attached to them for the glaring blungers and failulres of the session of 1880. We take off our cap to tle Demo crat for having receded from Its for mer position regarding AN EXTRa TO BE CONYVNER AT NEW B. SLEANS. The proceedings of the Capitol Commisuioners, *hich will be seen elsewhere, indicate that it has been determined to assemble the Legisla ture in New Orleans. >We have great respect for the views of Gov. McEnery, beausee we believe that ihe has at heart the wel fare of the State. Yet we cannot agree with him, or anybody else, in ,the opinion that t)ie extra session ean be held In New Orleans, becanse the' State House here is not in readiness to accommodate its members and the State offoials. The Constitution says that "the soat of goverotnent qhall be and remat at the city of Baton Rouge." It says, too, that "extra sessions shall be held at the seat of govern. ment." 49ew Orleans is no moje the seat of government than is a buzzard's roost. So much for the legal aspect of the matter. The legality of the extra session need not be jeopardibed and its ac tion, if it should happen to be benefl cial, possiby ,u,1liled, by holding it in New Orleans, on the pica that the outatse oue couldn't be suficiently completed to comfortably. receive the Assembly. Baton Rouge iffords all the accom modation necesarry" for. the General' Assembly. If the halls of the capitol could not be put in readiness, what would prevent the House from occu pying Pike's Hall; and the Senate'the court house or city Lallt Committee rooms could easily be provided at the cspitol or eleewhere. This could all be done at little or no expense. for that matter there are the va cant 1.. 5. Earracks, with halls fbr the Houses' and more rooms suitable for committees than would accommo date' two Asseableos. Surely these codld be obtitied for twenty, thirty or sixty days1 under the iercamstawcee through the PIesidept or Secretary, of War. As to the Aurniture betoa nig to the State, It #4l1 bkteife heru), v9en out of tis capitol, iuttti agA4S~lq res~h~~pto 'ye jnrt. jtji -tbsi .vt e to We bo e np teast *otki eahodM *hveo e4' l it:tl d* a , is ; ir y . Wg uiihada ile as, 4 taol WAIL, ,a plae la die d Helobk ep e Weth ountr ",4 iY~eoofhngro,&0,iIi * ato#ed by'tbose hospitable'.s~y have found little'. ti' . Wep had a pleasant vyg fI~ and :a half -ays" and~ij place in the earily Ida.w.. ' Un eat youn~Apa~t 4 p~l i>nd ' FHe looks happy~ar and ' f nde he Wr stouter$hu v )*pa weigho 170 pounds.: ;* .thlnbot, ee is do&ing like ptoup0Vyti~~o health and spirits, .seialr late ter. Heoespeots to lay a rtgh In a Pew years nto.etdfl e Universitieb, Much to my surprtee 1 feou this an old town, most of the 6old 1"t" having been here from twenty-five to thirty years. It was oncee be'hlval of San Franecisco, bt has falle far behind in the race. All O ;sather Oregon at one time made thfi$ hip ping point, and there *ere also sev eral mines in active operation. Ohper this valley ct them ofrfrom the b en terior, except what is brought over the mountain trails on pack mules, so much of its former enterprise bee drifted to other places and left this a dullwh w to what it was twenty years oiowit has some new enterprie and is looking forward to railroad com. monicatiotn writh San Francliso anM Portland, Oregon, by way of the Nprthein Pactief lroute. Extensi e dairies and lumber mills keep several schooners and one stamer running between here and 8anI rancisco. The Salmon capnerise are also another in duatry of importance. We saw the whole process of catching them in nets as they come uti tbe river from the ocean-cutting them up, and pack ing them in cans, sealing them go4 heating them to boiling heat and packing them in boxes marked "Ore gon Salmon." As we were still in California, I naturally eeked the rea son. Tbey told me they weretln four miles of the Oregon line, and the Ore gon Salmn S had the best nameabrod So if you get Salnion so marked o may knt y what i $he aiuatter l( $bey are n$t up to the standard. Aaspll party of us took a stage 'and, went oeuento the anicnautais to anotiemh' pointon the river wero4 thero had been some remaricable evente Iin *h early history of Califoriat. Ai h*% bled from mj' party sidand boi ii bank of theg toe *, the fer'9mfVo hitte l 7 bom ame along ad askl n to tai~e ap rie4 Always reag ay fiollo, Ijp JmIin and away we by 04 for goe rapid.. They regaoiw me with blood-curding stbores o Indiae massacres that had been handed dotvn to them. I patuered omsediae l n souvenire. The squsg of 1hat ribie pales three stripes lein their mouth doswumnard orthe d1u1, p iti their halrjrec each ear, an6lso pop it y n a s pecliar way, aid wearonikefr Be thes a ikttae narf ~, w~4f 1a fancypatrdn, rand aeate ielr p-b s81 ii'i 7flQ)~ t3Ci 4it 2;anmi~ s t ac i 4 d 4 wh 10 4 rbe ,4 riept a , W #ber tNr j Iut ;head, b.' It M yon amwr., with f .*ep ,p}kwa t e creek 1 f ! S hto Y ?, 'S ýj.) n~l~q r ( I'- ref nam, r W e a:pe om; time * oean yes t#o ~.p 4~tjI: a full viworoa,,p imra of the gmpa wilIe r~r a 49mt haubdrd feetiilbeo A4 p like music, at one p se'* oewhirling 4 %e of ithe. A ls s Q 1 Mif to my horse. se;an lt~ a long breath, k " els w ble0 that set 4e Ijghtog. Joh bet ken ofhls ooatau shecured it tobhi apd and ias be l g pullel ap the ounestain by holding ontiO his hoimre. tal. If that tal }awk n *( ad he had gone yingt toebottom ihte the ocean, i should have been 1 E4 astonlished than shooked. A i±t ktther on where I did not wish to spare.one ach from the width o rtb: trail I sar a bore healy paok jst ten feet before me. I ioraed to John, (women alwaV5 d@tA0 where/ en only taur pale an b4 t der) Well n a moent the r1d i# of the orse, a Kiamth It la 11 a tavehvlrleading hi. heorse 'tnri4 sbiarp sorner, and thmer.awer The Indian led Otm horse to th side and made bisb go uruldirddl rtravel:r polltelf tipped h as bat oitad irahe4 we might nevgr mebt qpin tilf we a more room., At c irbedl th0 typ. i would Irive~ tho lmthb u that mountal ya4h i nlnoib td bhalf,l bt John ssare. 1t was ese thana hall~ I)wmsb ecoad asoeit and t 9, £d yet. bFor saemrFa mile. we wereon top qtthe $aeon oneslde fIvely .woods, ferns, 4e s and.tagrrIe whidli we (o oar and4 below orgeest de.p valleyc itthear monasin gor ea cj trees of liv, 4ywood, .4 they call pI. tat Is ns a old Maampe Ja d4w. 4,:, tr i [[h z1\14 zC a '. ·;f~Pc·;"ý. fir, S "-ý'~.~-ju P "' I~P 6, "4. - M 4 J' '4tT .SU r," .t . a -"7.' 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