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NO. 50. JOSEPH X. FRKUN'D. VOL. 6. A. • M ; ^cjeiry jJlaMealef. f Kve«-y "Wednesday by J. VA> SLYKE, BDITOS aHD PUBL.ISHRR. Office in'Old P. O. Block, --OPPOMTK RIVERSIDE HOUSE.-- TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. OnelTcar (in Alvane.e) ... . . .*11.50 If Not Paid wlthinThree Months,... 8 00 Subscriptions received for three or six uonth* In the MKC proportion. BUSINESS CARDS. BUSINESS CARDS. H. T.BROWN. M.I). 0HYSICMN AND SlTRQErtJf. Ortee over r the Post Ofllce, opposite Perry & Martin's More up 8 ur*, McHcnry, 111. C. H. FKGERS, M. D- |>HY\SICiAN AND SUR.iEON, Johns burgh, I Ilia.--Office hours | to 10, A. M. O. J. HOWARD M D. |>HTSIOIAN" AND SURGEON. Office at I my residence, opposite M. E. Church, BcHenry. 111. E- V. ANDER SON. M. pil YSIOI AN and Surgeon. P. Offlce at Besley'* Drn" Store, Opposite Parker House, McHehry, Illinois. PRATT HOUSE. PRATT, Proprietor. First JA. F eommoil'itions Wauoonrta, III. Has* ao- Oood Barn in connection BARBIAN BROS. ./"MGA.R Uanufactnrers, Mo Henry, ders solicited, near the Bridge. Shop, ia Old 111. Or. Mcllenry. RICHARD COMPTON. JUSTICE of the Peaceand Conveyancer.-- Willattend promptly to the collection of lebts. Volo, Lake Coitnty, 111. E. E. RICHARDS. TT AS a complete Abstractor Titles to land IX in M Henrv County, Illinois. Ofllce with Donnty I lerk, Woodstock. III. A. E. BALDWIN, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Offlce and residence at the <it i Stever- pi.ice on Clay St., Woodstock, 111. Prompt attention given, to professional rails at all hours. C. S. GREEN. VETERINARY SURGEON. J"" • Illinois. Richmond JESSK A. BALDWIN, TTORNEY at I,»w and Solicitor in Chan- cerv. Will practice in State and in Fed A eral Courts. Office, 3d Floor. New Custom House, Clncajro. CHAS. U. DONNELLY. ATfORNfcY AT LAW -»nd Notary Piibli*. W >olstock, Illinois. Office over JMoue's Drug Store. SIDVE-Y DIS'SKOW, VTOT \P.Y PUBLJCand' Conveyancer. A lien, fll. ' M'HENRY, ILLINOISl WEDNESDAY. JULY 6. 1881. Soldiers' Department. CAUL QAJil. SAT.OOV AND RESTAURANT Bnnslett 'a f OALOONand Bo.irdiiHf Hnn>e, Johnsbursrh old stand, opposite Bishop's* Mill. Me- lO III. Pica-ant Knojtis for Hunter* and Henry, 111. ™" -- - • • - -*K*' The c loicest Wines, Liquors and r^israre to be Sound in the county. Fresh Oysters In tlieir season served up in any shape desired or for sale by the Csn. GOOD ©TABLING FOR HORSES. ANTONY ENGELN, OALOOX and Restaurant, Buck's old stand ii? .Mrlfenry. III.--The choicest Kentucky Whiskies. «our Mash, Wines, Cigars, etc., always on hand. We buy none but the best, atnl sell at Reasonable Prices. Fresh Ovsters in their sea.-<in. Established in 1855. DP. C. F. WILLIAMS. ENTl^T. Residence t>nndee,. Will bent W:»uci\ndn the 1'ith and -2T»th of em-h month When daten occnr Satiirdav'or Stin. day i 'make my visits tlie following" Monday- D1 A. M. CHURCH, W atohmalcer and .Toweler N'O. W7 RANDOLPH STREET, (Brisrjrs House,) Chicnaro. 111. Formerly with E R. P. <liurly. Special attention given to Re­ pairing Fine watches and ' :hron»iiu t<>rs. A Full Assortment of Goods in his line. F. J. CROSS, y. ROBT. WRIGHT, Boots and Manufacturer of Ciistonf^Mrt'ie Shows None but the has- of materal • sed an«t all work warranteM Shop North­ west corn r Public Square, Henry 111. E. M. OWEN. GENERAL Dealer and Manufacturers Agent in Leading Farm ealow and Terms t'av Prices Tow and Terms Machinery.-- orable. Mr,Henry N. S. COLBY. HfcHENRY, McHenry Co.. III. B eedcr of Jvl Spanish Merino Sheep, Berk; aire and Poland China swine. A choice lot d' young Buck stock for sale. Please cull and examine before buying elsewhere. GEO 3CHREINER. £* ALOON and Restaurant. Nearly opposite .13 the Parker House, McHenry, 111 , 'J WFirst class Billiard and Pool Tables. jomr -t**. LIVIN'S MILLS, ILL. Is now prepared to sell and repair any kind of a Sewing Machine as oheap as the cheapest. Will also inturc your life sind property &t reasonHulc rntes. Ploase give me a cal1 . B PETER LKICKKM. REPAIRS Watche3, Clocks and Jewelry oj all kinds. Also Repairs Violins in the best jossiblo manner, on sh-jrt notice and at rea- ionablerates. Also Violins for Sale. Shop •rat door North of Riverside Block, McHenrj • I. J. A. SHERWOOD AUCTIOIN K KR AND APPRAISER, ^ Algonquin, III. SKlttlCS of Stock, Farming Tools and Goods Z> of all kinds promptly attended to. Farm Mies a specialty. Terms ruasouable Post }<Bceaddress Algonquin 111. W. H. 8ANFORD, Merchant 'l^iiloi*. Is the store of 0. H. Dickinson, East side of *ublic Square, WOODSTOCK, ILL. A good Stock of Fine Cloths for Suitings al* *ayson hand. Suits made to order and a ill Timnted. Give me a call. W. H. SANFORD. Woodstock 111.,Sept. 37th. 1875. Scott & Co. "Hatters to the Great Northwest." At. 135 and 137 Madison St., NEAR CLARK ST. nare a larger stock and greater variety of Styles for yon to choose from, than can be found in any other establishment in Chicago •r the West. It will nay you to call ami see them. Prleei the lowest.ih the land for4 .good goods. ^ BRANCH STORES 8. E, Cor. Clark & Lake sts & 8. E. Cor. Halsted and Harrison sts., CHICAGO. M A R C U S ' GERMAN D E N T I S T . McHenry,* III. Full Plates made of-the best, 'material and fully warranted, $8.00. Filling one-half usual rates. Special intention paid to regulating bad shaped teeth. Teeth extracted without pain and free of chtrite where Artificial I 'cU' h are- in­ serted bv him. All Work fully warranted. Pure Nitrous Oxide CaS always on and for the piiol'-s -V iru-ti HI nf iceth. JOHN STERBA, Formerly of Woodstock and Chictgo., has again returned to Mclienrv Count v. andhas 011 hand Uie largest stock oi READY MADE HARNESSES, COLLARS, WHIP'*, Sc., to be found in the County, and has everything male of the .BEST MATERIAI.. Call ana see me. JOHN STERBA Near the "Depot, McHenry. TAKE NOTICE. ALT. ye th-u are in want, of Tn'«s in any form, frotn one Itnshel to .500: if v«u wan t a Tnhnvaili ' to a hnnir-hole, bring it alon*. I will also take buildings to build and furnish, or otherwise just as we ran agree. *hop work of all kinds done to order on short no- tice. F. A. HE BARD. MCHENRY, KU Fishermen. Ice for Choice brands ..f Wind on hand. Call and see of Hunters.-- iuuors always A. WENDELL, C&BPENTER JOIKEfi McHenry, in. Will take contra#® f.,r putting tip Buililii.gs ami £iiftr§n.te« tuv work will cnntp:tre with any man in tlie State. 1 o>u» ami will do from 15 to 2u per eetrt clu-nper tlian ot^ier carpenters, as 1 liave two of rny lu^rs who work with ine. which makes it$p©(«!ible for me to ilo so. 4 > AH Jobs in tl|«; Carpenter line proniptlyatteiKleillo. Give me a cull. » . - A, WENDELL. McHenry. Disc. 8^h, 1SS0. CONDUCTED BY DR. S. F. BKNXETT. m Mi * ' i % II BLACK WagoiShop. K. WHiHTMAV, Proprietor. First class rigs, with or without drivers, fiunished at reasonable rates. Teaming of all kinds done on short notice. Kverv Hoy or Girl, Liulv or Gentleman, purchasing 41 paek- JSVITE'S Celebrated Gold Mandarin The undersigned, fct his Shop North of Perry A Martin's .nenr Ihe Brick Chnrch.js now prepai&i.to do anything in the line of nt ickssni thjmc or Wagon Making, |on short notice, and guarantee satisfaction. | With the best of material and t1rst-cla«s ! workmen are prepared lo get up Itnggies and Wagons to oriler jhlthe most reasonable ! terms and warrant fire sen ted. iwal JoSMni > (Hir New rouimUsloner. OfiiH'a! William W. Dudley, onr new ConimiPsioner of Pensions, qnalitied anil took/ormal po^sessioti of tlie Pen- sion Depart, ire nr.' at W.ishl»gton. on Monday, •tune 27. Il6 had, however, been really doing the duties of the office for Rome time before. General Dudley was born in Vermont in 1842; .moved to W.:iyne County. Indiana, at an early ajje, nnd remained mitil the year of 1861. when he enlisted in the army as a private. He was soon com­ missioned as Captain by Governor Morton, and promoted to a Colonel and Brevet Brigadier General for gallantry in action at Gettysburg!! while leading a charge against the enemy, where lie lost a leg. He resigned in 1866 and returned to Itichniond, Iud.,* anil was elected County Clerk, which position he held for eight year?. He then com­ menced the practice 01 law, and sq continued ui:t!l 1879, when he was ap­ pointed United States Marshal for that Mate, wliicSi he has resigned to accept h!s present position. During ihe late pol'tical campaign. General Dudley'vas a member of the Repub­ lican Stale Central Committee, and Chairman of the Stare Executive Com­ mittee, and much credit lists been given hiiu for the^virtnry in that State. I'x-Prliuiicrii' Ite.Colon. A three days' re-union of union sur­ vivors of tlie late war just closed in Detroit. The whole aflair was a gratifying success. *ery Et. Bonslett, Near the Depot, McHENRY - - - ILLINOIS. Keens constantly on hand the finest brands of flour and Keed of all kinds, which he will sell at Wholesale or Retail at Bottom Prices. Five different brands of Fiour always on hand aud warranted as represented. W'Flour delivered any whe.re tn the Cor­ poration. Orders inav be givuu by i 'usinl Card, Box 107, I 'ost Office. !$^*£SSlL3Mfc-A. 1 ~s L. BO^IS LETT. McHenry, March Hth, W8I. Will receive the Housekeepers Friend -FliKK. ! A herintiftil liook, eontaininff valuable Recipes, Ladies Needle work rompanion. Almanac and Calendar for l<H,si, l)rawin<r Slates, Register of Gas Metre <£e FOK SAI.E r.Y Fitzsimmons & Evanson SOLE AGENTS FOR McIIEXKY, ILL. X. B.--Price p^r jiacknge Gold Mandarin Tea, M2J, 30, 4(J, 50, U0, »0c, $1, JOS. WIEDEMANN, A^ent Franz Faik's MILWAUKEE LAGER BIER, McHenry, III. Reer in Larye or Small Keffs or Bottles al­ ways on hand cheaper than any other. t |iia!i- • v considered. Tltift lleer ha» a world iride reputation, and good judges acknonledge it cannot ue sur. t assed in the world". Orders by mail promptly attended to. JOS. WIEDEMANN. McHenry. 111. M.av 5th, 1S30. promptly attended to.' If in wan. of a ni'ir ?S*,a»c»n, be sure to r.a! at iny Shop, exainlne one of my W.v/ons ami leaM price before imrsphasiinr. Mv WICOMS l.w.l< UK-IT IMtKMUTJl AT THK CfUTNTV K.Vltt last F.i I! over illj others. 1 will not be undersold,quality cc'usidereil. Give Mf a Call. PHILLIP hiUPERISH. McHenry, II!., March 21st, 1SS1. S U M M E R JUST RECEIVED -- AT- M a i m a n ' s WAUCONOA Agricultural W arehouse. i OLOTHIiT Q R, O. KXX.L,, Would re»poi'tfnllv inform the Farmers of Ijik« roiiniy, that lie has opened an AKrinil- tur.il rt 'archni^o, (in Mill Street, in the vfl. laire of Wanconda. Where lie will keep AliRI ("ITl-TtTK AL M AOIIIXKl» Y of all kinds of the be»I «|ua!iiy a id make, anil sell it to the farineiv at a.-, low (igiiret as any «dher Hmisc in the ttale. In Mowers & Reapers I >hall kecp tlie McCormick, nnd Buckeye, of Csnton, Ohio, whirh we consider the best ! '! f , t"' '•a ;< ' s t ' in the market. ' n<ure>. AT WALCON DA. I h:ive tlie larftesf -stook of Summer floods ever brought lo Lake County, which I will sell at LO'V Kit PItlCKS THAN EVKft BE- KOltl'.. Ready-made Clotlunjr more nnmerons than ever and at prices »uiled for every purse.-- Kor anythinjf nuide to ortler, whotlier ttsiugia garment o: a full suit Maiman's Is Ihe pl'ice |o buy. Also a full line of liKXTS' Hm.VISlll.JfG GOO OS, lUts and Caps, Ac. 1 have a larj^e variolv ot PIECE GOODS, • lylt 'a and Patterns, at low Sh.'ill also keep in stock the Leader Tlakc. of Ithicn, N.Y., the. Tompkins Oountv Im- liroved Sell-Adjufitablo Cultivator, and "a Ken era 1 assortment ol all kinds of machinery used on a farm. Call and see my stock before purcha«in>r elsewhere and bo convinced that I mean R C H I L L Wanconda, May id, LSSJ. Mrs. Maimetn, »V In re ri the ivli i-s by Miss Cieseler. has just , od :i line * lock ot Spring Millinerv, of *.eM style* to he found in Ihe city i ihe invite* 'he I.ldies of Waueonun rill and examine, Hals and Bonnets Trimmed in tliu latest "tvlesand at rea^ona. ble prici s Dress Making done promptly and satisfaction giic. rant ecu. MAYES, -AM) DEALER IN-- M. Ellgeln, Ready-Made Clothing. -- DEALK8 IX- Kespect rully invites an inspection of hi* Cunsand Revolvers,; New Spring Coods -- « . u n M a t e r i a l o f ! . • all descripn-n.-! J 'n«t opened. ctnbrnoin<j all the The ainf best I • . n „ Pocket cutiory, • variety n^nsiIIv i«unHi in a first- The fin^TYt 'i/orZ i c,a?s Tailt»rinrr aiul Ready Made warranted f»r two | <_J I o t ll 111establishment. years. Barbers j ^ siiap. Cap«, Itrn «lt e*. Str8p», Kyc, e v«T p'ro tec tors for ' portuiiity before piirchasin.ir clsr- Don't fail to embrace this op- lipe i lKckf Manufactured by P. MARCUS --DEA.LER IN-- PURE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. Snn or *no\r. We also keen a Fishinsr Tackle. Minnow Seins, Ilaininfeks, and in fart everything pertaininp to Ki.<binpr and Hnntini. ' , can be found at iny store at reasonable Price*. Vtolin«. Acordeons, Picaias. Fliite«, Violin Strings, ami all other extra* for Violihs. Mv stock-»^<jf ri.V WfHi: is coinpletf. Call and fT'iniiu" ' fl gnatjilill 1 e-f- Pvice" that ifefy all i competition. M. EXGELX. STORE IX HOWE'S BLOCK. SEAS THE BRIDGE. Prejudice Kills. " 'Elavil vetirs our ila'ighter suftererl on a •«*<! of mi«erv timler the c ue of upventl of tli*?l»ost -ami som« of the | tie'xieie.i where as all mv goodtf will b*» sold at lair prices. Cutting1 done as usual. Store in Old McHenry, neai the new Bridge. $ - F. C. MAYES. Mcnenry, 111., April l!Uh, 1SS1. Executor's Notice X^^TATE of Msrtin Vie»en deceased The j un'ler'iisrned havinsr been appointed Ex- UU IHUlS PC/TATO BUGS, Bugs! Bugs! w e have a few hundred pounds of London Purple and Paris Green, WHICH WE ABF. SELLIXG. We guamirtee the London Purp'e to t»e as good and to go as tar as the aost Paris Green, and the price makes eveiybody snicker." If you want to amuse the bugs, "tickle'em^to death," call at the liveliest store in YVaucotida •we mean the Book Haunt. Good goods--low prices--polite atten­ tion. F. B. HARRISON Wauconda, III Woodstock The best Tonl<- !rt" the world. Ptmt »B<1 quart Bottle*. III. Put "up in r. MARCUS Patentee, he l:»st will and te-taiiieiit of >l ir- Inteof the Countv of McHenry, wo-«t --I»liv.«:ei!ltis. who jjave iier fti- 1 and Mate of Illinois, i |ec«-sed, herel>v Rive* gea?e various nair.M hut no relief, an.I i "o t i ' e that he will appear iK-fore the 'Conntv . . 1 Court Of VcHenrv C«>u.itvi, a» the Court now slip is restored to us in {?*•>•>• I j i iou«e. In Woodstock, at the July term on the l i e a l t l i b } ' H S s i m p l e a r ^ n i e i l y a « H o p ! t h i r d M o n d ^ v i n . l u l v n e x t , n t w h i c h t i m e a l l Bitters, that we had pooliotf at for two 1 persons navinjr CIHIIII? ;ipMin^ said Estate. i f _ ! . .i.. i are notified and requested to attend for the years before Ui»ing it. t earll<»^^lJ j pHPpo*e of hannfr the same adjusted. All hope ami pi'av that no one else wil! let \ person* indebted to said Kstate are request, their sirfc sufler as we on accouut I to make immediate payment to the under- of prejuilice against FO good a medicine | 8,^a this zmt dav of Mar A. D. )38I. at flop Bitters. -- FNS pare TUT. CHAB. ECHTEKI, EIECUR^R Valuable Property For Sale, The prnnei-fv formerlr. used as a Hotel, in tl ie village of Rinjjwooi!. i> ofteierl f.»r sale. It , ppiisists of one large brick Honee, cuiirri ining ten riioms, all neees-arv onthi t i Id ingf! . a <;oo<l well o! water ami cistern, ami one acreol lan l . On the premises are fcotne of t l ie finest fruit and Ornamental trees, slirnhbery, Ac., lo be round ir the ronrity. I t is a vety desirable location and will be sold dirt cheap and on long time, for good security. Apply to SIMKOX POTTE", Administrator, Of tbe Estatf of JJrs M. Oraudatl. The Next Ke-t/ 'nlon. Hloomington proposes to secure the j next annual re-union, as will be seen | by the following excerpt front the TOUCH: B I.OOMI'NOTON. 111.. June 21.--An PIP tbnsiasilc meeting of the soldiers and sailors of IJIooniiugtoii WHS held to­ night f jr tho purpose of taking step< to secure for fJloouiington , the next, airmal re union of the sortl iers and sailors ot the Xorthwest. There tvit^ a large attendance aud many speeches. It was believed that li looiii iu^rtoti »!• t^red tiuer accotmrodalious aud attrac­ tions than either Aurora or t ialesburg, 4 committee of six was appointed, counting of Lieut. Gov. Hamilton. General John McXnlfa. Senator Filer, ( 'apt. I 'ullen. ( 'apt. l l iebs.nne and K. O'tJoimell, who will meet the general couiinittee in, (Jhii 'ago on Thursday. Wlm lever fie miliary consideration is heetlsd wjJ}U>e luiiMsheti . i.ni'isviI.I.I- riazic i»*{iLK The late prize dril l touruament at I^oulsviile. Kentucky, ended in the award of first prize to tho Porter rll les, of Nashville ' Teuri. , and the second prize to Company C, of the 1st infantry, of Chicago. There were two other contesting conip.infes--the McKean cadets of Terre l iaute, Intl . . and the Louisville Legion cadets. 1'bis was a much smaller number than it was considered would suiviy be en­ tered. I t was expected that the Chickasuw Guards, of Memphis, and the Crescent City Kirte*. of New Or­ leans. together with certain Eastern coniptii ies, would enter tl ie l ist . The Chicago company bad no intention of making the trip, but received such a kind and pressing invitation from the Louisville management, that i t f made a hurried decision ten days previous to the dril l and had a short t ime for work, j Their rivals, the Sorters, had but just come out of a tournament at Nash­ ville. and had been three weeks in ?ampat 'Louisville, and under th,-se conditions the loss of the dril l , by six poin!», could not have been a great surprise to the Chicago company. It was, however their first defeat, and good crit ics on the ground at Louis­ ville are not willing, even, to abide by the decision rendered, and oontend that the I 'orters were outdril led. The Chicago company made the quickest dril l , and its marching movement were acknowledged to be superior. The Porters were backed by a host of friends aud a witness of the dril l relates that the Chicago boys \^ere .hissed, while dril l ing, by some over zealoiH adher­ ents ot the Nashville company, Tlie Louisville journals, however, praised the members of Company C for their uniformly gentlemanly conduct, aud the members of the company, without exception declare that ;hoir recep­ tion an J treatment by the Louisville people was handsome throughout, and there was an element in the population which would apparently have been happy fti the event that that th°y had carried oft l irst honors. Company C is sti l l at evens with the Porters, having defeated them, and the sti l l more formidable Cliickasaws at St. Louis, in 1879. k JOURNALISTIC CflANGK, An observant reader of newspapers cannot have failed to notice the great change that has taken place In a few years in regard to the treatment of criminal news. Kven those journals which were most profuse anil sensa­ tional in regard to the treatment of crimes and scandals now show a strong disposition to abbreviate such reports and push other matters forward to the chief place of In terest. It is known that many such reports are suppressed even by those papers which have gained the highest reputation for sen­ sational scaudal-mongering. Even the police gazette's have their rejec­ ted communications. It woukl cer­ tainly be gratifyiinr to think that this change has been wrought by a revolu­ tion in popular sentiment, but the facts will hardly bear out such a con­ clusion. It is far more probable that it has been wrought against the wishes of a considerable number. A New York journalist declares that it Is in the power of any leading newspaper publisher in that city to nearly double his circulation provided he will make his paper as vile a one as that number of readurs wish to purchase. Every­ body knows that a scandaluiw exposure will increase the demand for the paper containing it until the poiVer of the presses will he exhausted. Yet. in­ stead of catering to such a taste, the papers of the country generally have Hrongly tended toward the opposite direction, while the preachers and moralists have continued to .reproach (hem for degrading the standard of journalism. As an illustration of this it may be mentioned that the dally paper which liii«, perhaps, the greatest circulation in this country, and enjoj-s a reputation for enterprise excelled by none, has never so tnnch as mentioned the Sprague scandal in its columns, while other papers lucreased their circulation by thousands because they furnished the "racy developments." --Ex, W«» recently mentioned that General John C. Fremont, In his pres-. ent position ns Governor of Arizona, had not proved to be brilliantly suc­ cessful and that there appeared to be a very general desire ou the part of the people of that Territory to get rid of him. We receive to-day several l#]fc'*paper» from Arizona which con­ tain articles strengthening this lin­ ed at Tomlitone, ' if "unanimous desire in Arizona for the removal of Fremont; thai it is an out- BJfgT r lie re n.?vor was a time when the manufacturers of Rock ford had so gen­ erally sold out their agricultural im­ plements AS this season, and still be unabie to supply the demand. Among those running short were Briggs, Enoch A Co., who were skinned down to the la*t plow and implement. Em­ erson, "Talcott A Co. sold some 1.&50 mowers and nearly 7.0U0 corn culti­ vators. and the cry was for more. John P. Manr.y had to 'Mtt oft numerous out­ side orders, as did also the Knowlton Manufacturing Co --Journal. BIUD C.\<iES, the finest assortment In town, at the store of O. C. Colby A Co. opposite Bishop's Ml!!. rage upon the people of Arizona that he should have been allowed to retain his position so long; that he has no in­ terest in common with the people; that he conducted a lottery scheme un­ der the disguise of a public benefit, aud made a good thing by selling the franchise to a New York firm; ar.d that his absenteeism would be good cause for complaint were it not that he is as utterly useless while here as possibly can be, his last brief stay among us--during the last term of the Legislature--being principally devo­ ted to puerile exhibitions of spite against those who thwarted his selfish purposes. Powerless for harm direct­ ly when he is away, his absence, If pro­ longed to cternlt3*, would be only a cause for congratulation." This is rather rough on the once admired Pathfinder; but the Daily Epitaph-- they have very funeral names in Ari­ zona, it. seems--goes for him even more strongly, declaring that the ap­ pointment of Gen. Fremofit was a spe­ cies of pensioning upon the country of a man who, in the many splendid op­ portunities of his life had universally made a failure, and whose frittered chances for fame wd fortune had not left his name aud reputation without stain or blemish, and that the people earnestly desire Governor Fremont's removal, anil the appointment of a successor who shall be in every way qualified to fill the office, and one who is thoroughly indent!tied with the ma­ terial, social and political interests of Ariaona.--New York Daily Graphic. A GOOD GIMXDsrOMn.. The American Builder thus sums up the qualities of a good grindstone: "It should be strong, simple and clean; the trough expanded, to catch as nuicli as possible of the drip water and grit< a moveable shield, securely hinged tn keep tlie water from splashing, and yet permit the stone to be iwed from either side ; rests provided upon which to rest tools and the rod for trueiitg the stone, these rods being arranged to move toward the centra as the stone grows smaller. The bearings should be generous in size, proper provision being made for oiling without washing the grit into the bearings with the oil, and the ends of the bearings pro- neuted by some device which eflect- ually prevents the entrance of the grit. The stone should be secured to the shaft by nuts and washers, and tho washers fixed so that they cannot turn with the nuts as they are screwed up or unscrewed. In hanging tlie stone great care should be taken to hang it true stdewise, not only for conveni­ ence in using, but because a stone that is ii.pt true sidewise can neyer be kept true edgewise. LIFIC I* RKRtlX. The more I see of the middle elasse* of Berlin--the lawyers, prnf«nHip| merchants, etc . the more I am stir* prised at tho economy shown every* where. Hamburg seems luxurious bv ihe side of it. No house with carpets ing. and few with rich furniture even% A family seems seldom to hare mor«* than two servants. In some bouses of, wealthy mercchants I ham aeon tlmv dining room furnished with beds lit* curtained alcoves, so small are tlieitf houses. And in nearly all, some of tl.4 sitting rooms tre turned into bedroom*- as the first thing with a 'German is tw:! have a place In which to chat with hi* friends, and after that where to lay hiV bead. 1 see, too. that the Hamburg bountiful dinners are not In TO£U& here, and Invitations tre principally to supper--a substantial, plain meal. Yet there is the most constant ami, easy sociality everywhere, and it apparent at once to the stranger, that he is among people of the highest culture and refinement. Money seems to be spent readily on entertainments in music and art, and for social enjoy- ment; but not much for mere luxury and display. When a Berlin scholar or man of business gives a party he docs it in a simple, inexpensive way--gen­ erous enough in its provisions but not of a very costly kind. If he would ride out with his family he quietly takes a droshky (cab). None but a few saperanniiated noblemen sport our New York equipages. Something of all this is due, without doubt, to the small mean? of the people, but more to their good sense. Towards the for­ eigner. too, there Is less of outward hospitality than in ether German cit­ ies. But the want is more than made up by the lively, easy, intellectual in­ tercourse into which he can be ad­ mitted, and the genuine interest taken in him, if he has anythiug worth being interested in.--trace's Home fe Germany. How the Ked Men Gat the (*•«* «f Kallroad Company. The India::* ot the Wa)kerLakc Res­ ervation feel very happy since their victory over Mr. Yerington and the Carson and Colorado Railroad. It ap­ pears that when the railroad company treated for the right of way through the reservation, the Indians agreed to receive, in lull pay, $700, atnl the right to ship free Oifer the road lorever«juiy fi»h or QUier pj-oduce »-hich th^ JaJght ^ »im»' thorne and the Mound House,, Walker Lake is swarming with lino trout* but the Indians did not find the trade very profitable when the item of transpor­ tation began to be figured on. The catch, therefore, was limited by tho slim facilities for finding a market be­ fore the fish spoiled. When the new road reaches Walker Lake the Indians will be the bosses of th» fish market of the State. The Indians say that If Mr Yerington had known how many fish they catch in a day he would never have entered Into scich a contract. Tlie Indians laid their wires for this thing long ago. aud when Mr. Yerington TIS- itcd Walker Lake they put np a job on him. They invited him to spend the day fishing, which he did, and they gave liiui A bait that fish absolutely avoid. Several of the bucfi* also fUhed with him. some^of them using no bait at all. The result of the day's toil was a small white fish, and aoouple of half pound trout. The savages pretended that the day's sport had been very fine, aud got up a big dance in honor of the oatoii, remarking that the fishing had never been so good for years. In an ungarded moment lie signed tho fish contract, and now they say they will be able to keep the Carson & Colorado cars loaded down with nothing bullish all summer long. &ut not wishing to bo to? bard on the road, will allow it to carry pay freight and passengers dur­ ing the winter mouths.--Curmm Ap­ peal, A Crushed J.ovER.-'Twa8 tlio first twilight interview. She, swing­ ing in the hammock on the side ve­ randa, and lie, sitting submissively at her feet, with his legs dangling oft the boards. "How refreshing at the clos­ ing hour of day,*'he gently remarked "to thus in sweet companionship await the rising of the stars that will soon fleck the cerulean dome of iieaveu with spangles of silver, 1 would ever thua with thee at my side revel in tho glories of tlie azure--azure, as sure as --" "What exquisite language!" she said with a sigh. "How can you afford it ou six dollars a wee*?" The youug man was not quite so sure a» he was, and slid down the pillar to the yard scaled the fence, aud was seen there­ abouts no more forever.--.Yew Matten h egister. Beeds Gilt Edge i'onic cires Fever ar.d Ague, jfiTFriday evening while Mr. Jamea Young was examining a newbee-hhre belonging to his fatht«r-ln-)aw, tlio Rev. P. C. Henkle. in Oonover, Va., IIH was stung on the back of the neck by a bee which got behind his collar. Ilia u"ck swelled rapidly aud the poison seemed to extend all over his body, swelling it greatly. Friday night IIH became delirious, and so continue ! un­ til Saturday evening, when he died. The symptoms were said to bo llk<« those resulting from a rattlesnake** blto. The physicians assert that thla is ihe first death from the si ing of % bee. Mr. Youug was a imuh of |M«a«r* f u l p h y s i q u e . -- ( A * . ) ' £ « * * * • incr. /