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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1891)
vfn- -pyr SgyjjB V ' prdS&f- EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL. VOL. 4. "THE PEOPLE'S PAPER." SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1891. "TO-DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY." NO. 122. i- PHTTON'S 4fc STAT STREET BOOK STORE PSBX US' Head. Quarters for Stationery of all Kinds. Will buy you a Box of Geo. B. Hurd & Co's. best Mt. Jefferson Plate finish Paper and Envelopes to inatch. nrn V ll Jl rii in n ,r i I c mm PATH 02Ea::0 SZESsOTSiES- Gocs the farthest with sensible people. When you are telling them where to buy Sboes, they want no foolishness, but facts. CRISSMAN & OSBURN, Have some slrti'clcs in their store that are worth your while to hear about at this time of the year. The y are best prepared to furnish you with what may be called S "O" Tt8L WK S3 3E& 3E" O O "3? "W 3g J3L S& 3 Consisting of Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes. Below we will quote you a few prices. Children's Shoes 40c; Misses' Shoes 90c; Ladies' Shoes 1.50; Men's Plow Shoes 90o; Mert's Shoes 1.40. We also carry the finest French Kid in Ladies' Shoes. Come and see us. CRISSMAN & OSBURN, - 261 Commercial Street. iWE AKE HEADQUARTERS ON THE PACIFIC COAST FOR; ,;- Harvesting Machinery oe Every Description. -;- Our Stock Comprises the Celebrated-- EMPIRE MOWERS, EMPIRE AND TRIUMPH REAPERS AND BINDERS. HOOSIER, DAISY, FAMOUS, J10LLINGSWORTH AND GAZELLE SULKY HAY uAKES. BARNES' REVOLVING HORSE RAKES, STERLING AND OHIO HAY TEDDERS. Keystone hay loaders, "Eclipse" stackers and buck rakers. Myers hay forks and carriers, and the Celebrated Steel Farm . Randolph Header. It will pay all farmers and dealers to call and see us, or write for quotations before purchasing elsewhere. STAVE R & WALKER, New Market Block:, Portland, Oregon. Agent for Salem, with office, store and warehouse next door south of Willamette Hotel. iljdieiei We can show you twelve dif ferent styles of Oxfords, A. B. C. D. iind E. widths. A' very fine assortment this, and they are reasoable in price. Remember we sell the best quality of Black Over Gaiters At 6 1 per pair. We have all sizes and can give a perfect' fit. Wm. BROWN & CO., 231 Commercial Street. DEALERS IN FINE SHOES jo WMI Lpv 1!l wnui Jas. Aitken, groceries and produce. -THE BEST CANNED GOODS- Chocest Fruits and Vegetables in Season Garden Seeds, Field Seecls and Flower Seeds, Fresh and true to name. rho Orange Store, 126 State St., Salem, Or. One-Third of Your Life Is Spent In 'YOUR SHOES The most comfort and good wear for the money at R J. FLE 118 State Street. POLL BROOKS &. HARRITT. NRW LINK BABY CARRIAGES. HAMMOCKS CBOQUET. UWN WW GUNS, REVOLVERS, AMMUNITICN, BASE BALLS, BATS, CAPS, Etc. FLAGS, FIRE CRACKERS. OREGON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, MONMOUTH, OREGON. Board of Regents: Slate Board of Education, ex officio; His Excellency,Sylvester Pennoyer, Guv.; Hon. G. W. McBride, Sec of state; Hon. E. B. McEIroy, Superintendent of Publio In struction; Beujaman Soho! fleld, Pres.; J. B. V.Butler.Sec; Executive committee; Hou. J. J. D.tly, Hon. P. V. Haley ,aud J. B. V. Butler, Poll?; Jacob Voorhees, Marion; J. C. White, Polk; Alfred Lacey, Clackamas-; A. Noltuer, Multnomah; V. H. Holmes, Marlon. The leading Normal school of the North West. Beautiful and health ful location, no saloonB, now buildings, new apparatus, full faculty, light expenses and largo attendance. Normal, Advanced normal, Business, Art, and Music departments. Special attention given to physical culture, volunteer military organi zation. Those receiving diplomas aroautliorlzed to teach In any couuty in the state without farther examination. Tuition in the Normal and Bus iness departments had been reduced from $40 to $25 per year, aud in the Subnormal from $30 to $20 per year. A year at school for $150 expenses Tuition, Normal and Business $6 25 per term often weeks, Subnormal $5 per term. Board at normaJ dining hall $1.60 per week. Furnished rooms with light and fire $1 per week. Board and lodging in private homes $3.50 per week. First term opens Hept. 22, 1891. Students can en ter at any time. For catalogue address P. L. CAMPBELL, A, B., Pres., or J. M. POWELL. A. M.. Vine Pres. dw Salem Truck ft Dray Co. fi tl . flee St DRAYS AND TRUCKS ways ready for orders. and deliver wood, coal and lumber. Of- State St.. onnoalto Sa lem Iron works. Drays aud trucks may be found throughout the dav at tho corner of State and Commercial streets. Portland University 0Pt!N8 SEPTEMBER 14til. Beautiful and healthful sltene.tr tho city. Expenses no reasonable tig any other lutitl lutlonof leurnlnpon the count. Cliottlcal, I ll&Minr UAlanllflA Tit uIahIim I llrannwi. tor,v, Normal and Ruslucsa courhos btu denUnf all Rimles received, Careful over night and direction givcu to all students. Ladies boarding hull under experienced upervlslnn, I'rofessorK of excellent retail arshlp and much experience employed. For iuformatiou address, O.C.STRATTON.D.D., Portland, or THOS.VANSCOY,L.D., Dean of College, Port land University, Portland, Oregon Willamette University. THE- 717dwtl State Street J. P.WHITE, EXPRESS AND TRUCK LINE. Hauling ef all kinds. Rest work. W uton at every train. COOK & VOETIT J House ami feign rniiith'g! Kalkomlulrir. sign writing, frccofuir, wull tinting, docorutlie Mrr liauelnjr, uimmI tlnUblUK. Kmlmule wtllcl'td in timtrart wurK 123 ante u M.ORGArf & 3EEADE, Truck & Dray Line. Ootxi lennu and prompt work It our trongbold. OLDEST, LARGEST, Least Expensive AND MOST HOME-LIKE Institution of learning lu the northwest., 830 BtudenU In 18B7, i'Xi In lS'Jt-an Increase oi neany oo per cent in io"r yeani. Graduates HtudeuU In Art, Business, Classical, Law, Literary, Medical, and Musical. Pharmaceutical nnd Hclentlflc courses, NORrAL COURSE. Graduates from tho Normal Course have all tbeudvantaefs of graduates from tho Htate Normal ncbooU. lietter facllltie for teaching next year than ever before. First Trm Begins Scpl. 7, 1891. For cathlojne. with full Infurtnatlon addrt Wm.h.aIINOUi.A.'M.. tMillvr falem, Oregon. HE MADE AND SPENT FORTUNES. Dp nnd Down of nn Operator VTho Vfa Twice a Millionaire. Maurlco Iloolllcb's sulcldo after eight uionths of illness, mental and physical, made things on tho Stock exchange rather serious and gloomy. Tho dead man was for years ono of tho boldest operators, and everybody know hiin, and everybody had a story to tell about poor Ilocflich. Everybody liked him, and not ono of tho stories showed him in a bod light Ho died poor after having inado a half a dozen fortunes. Ho was worth over a million dollars when Sierra Ne vada was worth over $200 a share. But ho was not satisfied with tho great for tune lie realized then, so ho Joined the ranks of the sanguino spirits who wero sure that tho North End stock would touch $1,000 boforo it broke. So ho lost his million or moro. There wero a score of suicides then, but Ilocflich did not appear to tako his losses very hard, and pretty soon ho was deep into Hale & Norcross, winning another fortune. It is not likely that he ever lost much in Halo & Norcross, but ho got into the mines of tho Tusca rora district, tho Commonwealth mines and some others, arid they swallowed up all ho modo. Year after year ho dropped his money into theso holes. No ono knows exactly what they cost him, but it was enough to mako sovoral big fortunes. Probably It was this continual run of niisfortuuo that at last broko down his mind. When ho first began to fall his many friends stood by hiin, and he seemed to improve. He was for a time at tho German hospital, and then he got well enough to go to the house of a friend. His suicido was a surprise Ho seemed almost his old self when he went to bod on Thursday night lie shot himself an hour or so later. It Is evident, however, that his suicide was deliberate. Ho never kept a weapon, and it is supposed that ho bought ouo Just for tho purpose. Hoellicb was a man of nerve, and he probably simply thought ovor his af fairs and concluded that it was not worth while to struggle on. So he entled it They tell a story of how Hooflich made $50,000 without knowing it He and Johnny Skao wero on Montgomery street and two Chinamen wero walk ing ahead of them. Thoy laid a big Wager as to which Chinaman would speak first Thoy followed tho Celes tials for blocks, but not a word was said by either. Tho Chinamen went down to the docks, still followed by tho two rich men. Tho Chinamen went on board a steamer and tho bettors went too. Neither would glvo up. The steamer was well on her way to Hono lulu beforo thoy found out that tho Chinamen wero tho star pupils of tho deaf and dumb branch of the Chinese mission, and tho bettors had to hlro a tug to return to tho city. Whilo thoy wero away stocks went up and Hoellich was 50,000 richor. San Francisco Examiner. Tiui mm mma. HU Latest Disillusion. "I have had my sharo of disappoint ments," said a man with monded oyo- glasses and hair oil on his rather long locks. Ho had strolled over to talk to tho man in chargo of tho billiard room at tho hotel. "I have seen tho roses drop their petals and tho leaves trem ble under tho caresses of tho wind till it grow tired and cast them away." "Have you, now?" asked tho man In chargo. "Yes, sir. I have seen all tho daz zling hues of fortuno merged in ono vast rainbow of hope that seemed to encirclo tho wholo world, and I havo stood and watched that rainbow fade." "That's a darn shame," said tho man in chargo. "Yes, it is. But tho worst shock my soul ever experienced it felt today. I had been suffering from the heart. Once I discovered suddenly that I suf fered no moro. I glanced around mo, and my eye fell on a polar boar nib bling delicate Charlotte russcs of snow from tho edge of an Iceberg. It was tho enchantment of my good fairy, and I was reveling In It when suddenly" "What was It, sir?" "A bellboy who was carrying a pitcher of water kicked my chair from under me, and I discovered that I had tilted my'chair and gone to sleep with my back against tho water cooler." Washington Post H0FER BROTHERS, Editors. . raUSUEH DAILY. ITvCKlTHUNDAY, at tiir Canital Journal Publishing Company. (Incorpo rated.) OlUco, Commercial Street, In P. O. IlulMIng Kntereit at tko postofllco nt Hnlem, (Jr., ns BKi'Ld-olr n Mtu. S M.KM IN THE CAST. How the States 1'icnic lias Advertised (IrrROu to tho World. Stock Holders Meeting. Thennnnal meetlngof thq stock holderi of tueOold Mountain and Ury.dulrbCoukoli dted Gold bllveriilnirig company will bo held at the oincof taldT mnifMuy Ip Ha lrm. Oregon, at 2 p. m. i-'altudty, Aug 'it 15. 1KJI. for tbeDur-rfttetifefeelln'mflte director! for the tu utug yar. unit for audi other oimnemo m y proptilv coiue l;e. Tore such utock hoMrrs iure)lnir It. H.ts.u.N,l'miSent. bETHIt HASniKH.B.eieiary. jw . ijic.nf . rcnirin, uio.,.jui;r ii,ivi 7 18 (St One Way to Oct New Toys. Tho two children of a well known writer, whose temper Is as quick as his heart la generous, are used to receiving armfuls of toys after thoy havo been punished for any misdemeanor. Of late they have been very good, or their father's mind has been uncommonly calm and unruffled, and as a natural consequence tho stock of playthings has run low. Ono afternoon tho mother overheard tho curly haired boy saying to tho blond little girl, as they sat on tho floor and raced a threo legged horso against a wooden cow with two broken herns: "Can't wo plaguo papa some how tonight, Bessie? Wo really must fix ft so's to get a whipping." Now York Recorder. Unreasonable Curiosity. Boforo a young man marrios lip should learn not to ask foolish ques tions. "What, my angel," exclaimed ft youthful husbard bursting into the kitchen, "doing tho cooking yourself? What la Itr "Why, Edgar, how foolish of yon I How In the world can I tell until I see what It turns out?" Youth's Companion. Quick time nuu tnrotiph trains oUerei! pagsenircrs nnd shipper by the Chicago, Union Pacific & No rib western Line. Ban Francisco aud Portland lo Chicago. cod, Aug After tho successful outcome of tho celebrated, so-called "States Picnic" held at thostato fair grounds on July 4th tho JouknaTj published a full account of the oatne, and be lieving lu the Intrinsic merits of ad vertising, sent an extra edition of 6000 to the newspapers of Iowa. Kansas, Nebraska, Illinois aud other states, to show them how royally Hale in entertained her new comers. This brought Halcm not a little free advertising, for scores of papers are coming in with very pleasant references to the event, which must bo read with much keener interest thau auy regular ad vertising matter, and will result lu continued cmigratiou to our city. ThoJouitNAij believes in advertis ing our city in the east, and while It Is not willing to do It all, will cheerfully pay Us share, besides us! uk Its own eflorts all the year around. The presence nnd coming In of large numbers of Iowa people is very gratifying to Its manage ment, aud no pains will bo spared to encourage It in the future. We give below a few specimens of tho notices received from Iowa papers, which every candid persou must admit will be of great benefit to our city: A NEW METIIOP OP CUMSIUlATlNa OUIt COUNTRY'S NATAL DAY. Salem did not "celebrate" tho 4th of July this year, but she laid her self out to mako tho people of a largo area happy, aud this sho did with true generosity, Thotfe registering from this sec tion of Iowa were: J. II. Albert, Lanslug; Olive M. aud Julia Capwoll, West TJnlou; F. J. Cattorlin, Wintersct, nnd Mrs. F. J. Catterlin, Cresco. Howard County Times. At tho "States Picnic," held at Balem Oregon on July 4h, 10,000 people wero present, and among tho uumborweuote tho following from this part of Iewa: DoWltt J. H. Wirth, A. Wlrth, Anna nnd .Ray mond Barr. Calamus N. J. Da mon. Camachc Mrs. A. A. Bur ton. Mrs. A. C. Kinney. Mnquo keta Caroliuo Itiissell, J. A. Itob erts. DoWitt (Iowa) Observer. At Salem, Oregon, Instead of holding the usual 4th of July cole Unit Ion; thoy held a stuto picnic which drew a crowd of about 10,000. Tho Capital Jouknal publishes a list of attendants by states among which Avoca is credited with J. Lane. Avoca (Iowa) Herald. Salem, Oregon, celebrated the 4th in a novel but interesting wuy by giving a states picnic. The prime object of this project was to extend a hearty welcome to tho thousands of newcomers. In tho grouping of the states Iowa stood at tho head and a list of 250 lowans recent ar rivals was published. No Dunlap people were mentioned but wo saw tho tiumo of Lulu Brown, Donison, Duulap (Iowa) Reporter. Tho Evunino Capital Journal of Salem, Oregon, is on our tablo giving full details of how tho glorious 4th was spent at tho atpltol of tho web-footed state. It wan a picnic of the states apparently and Iowa was represented by 21(1 of her former citizens. Among the familiar names wo note tho well known Hofer family of McGregor, Mrs. Capwell of West Union, tho Purdy family of Lansing and many other names of former lowans, Cascado (Iowa) Pioneer. A MOURL CKLKHKATION. At Salem, Oregon, this year they celebrated by holding a "States Pic nic." Divisions wero set apart for tho several states and banners designated each. Books of registry wero furnished and when each rep resentative was registered ho or she was provided with a badge designat ing tho state from whence he or she caino. There wero 10,000 present, so great has been the emigration to that state. Kansas led with COO rep resentatives; Iowa next with nearly as many, Responses wero had from many prominent people from each state uud a most enjoyable time hud by all. Columbus (Iowa) Safeguard, According to tho Evi;nino CapI" tal Jouknal, Salem, Oregon; tho "States Picnic," held at Salem, July 4, was a grand success. There were 10,000 people present, and lown was well represented Inwood (Iowa) Herald: Wo have received a copy of tho Salem, Oregon, Journal, contain tho account of u new method by which the 4th of July was celebrated there. Tho prlmo object of tho pro ject was to 'extend a welcome to tho new arrlvau lu that land of promise. People from every stale In tho Union were provided with comfort able headquarter, bearing the uanio of their etute lulare letters, They Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest V. S. Gov't Food Report. Rcft&i Baking Powde? .iggT ABSOLUTELY PURE wero also provided with badges bearing tho name of their state which made it possible for the wear ers to recognl.o others from their former homes. Among those who registered from Iowa wo find tho names of Olive M. and Julia Can well, of West Union. West Union (Iowu) Gnuette. aUGOESTKI) OOMMF.NT. Never retreat under lire, not even In tho nowspapor business. That Mill City editor has a vig orous way of standing up for his rights. When tho Southern Oregon peaches jump Into tho ring all other fruit has to get. William Kaiser of Salem is only very distantly related, If at all, to Kaiser William of Germany. Tho Journal sometimes gets Itself lu bad cempany: "With tho Oregonian aud tho Capital Jour nal both after his scalp, It would seem as If Senator Dolph would Uud that it is a rocky road that leads to ro-electlon." Ex. Tho Portland Telegram speaks of "a government by, for and of tho bnuks." Does It refer, to Governor Penuoyor's appointment of tho only national bank ofllclul who had ever seen tho inside of a law otllco as legal adviser nnd attornoy gouoral for tho people of Oregon ? Tacoma Glebe: Thero seems to bo a belief amoug uuiuy prominent leaders of both great parties that Senator Arthur P. Gorman, aud not Grover Clovcland, will bo tho next democratic caudldato for tho presi dency. Republicans can nflord to study tho situation with equanimity, for there ia very small chance of uuy democrat winning lu 1802. Tn the event of a closo fight, however, thero are very valid reasons why Mr, Gormnu would prove a moro clan gorous adversary than Mr. Clove- land. Gorman is a politician of great sagacity. Ho has devoted his life to politics ami has mastered tho science. Unliko such democratic leaders as Mills aud Breckcnrldgc, ho Is not a theorist? but a practical politician. IIo knows whoro demo cratic votes como from and how they are obtained. He knows his ability to obtain them. Republican leadors and orgaus will mako a great mis. tako in underrating tho political strength of Mr. Gorman. If ho secures the nomination, tho repub lican national committee will havo to face very dlfleront foes from Cleveland and Brlce. hotter List. The following Is tho list of letters remaining uncalled for In tho post olllco at Balem, July 20, 1801. Per sons calling for tho sumo will please say "advertised:" Abbe Miss Mablo Anderson Rey C Armstrong v a. JJourion Cavanaugh Tom Crosblo Duvld Farrell W II GilllttFruuk Greene M W IIuntLM Campbell Grace Davis Mrs C A Goddard Mrs A L Griffith Mrs C E Hunter J no Hutchinson Octns Herslmer Rev JL Henderson Mrs II Jackson Miss M Jones Joe II Johnson Dr Kays llerlha KaltlowskylJnrthti Keagle Mrs R U Lout. Jno Livingston Mrs R MlllettES Molts Albert McCIaue Mrs O II McClano C H Mclntlre Mrs N Nllllry It J Nichols R Norwood Fanulo Oglesby Ellis Ports Miss M Pfeflorlo Wm Pethoram Mrs J Pershin G S RobetiHou Mrs A Sullivan MrsM K Scovllle L C Bpragg Henry Smith J A Tammen Herman 'i'alhntiu H J A K Tateu Label Co Tyler Jas Tucker L A Vei trees Chas Vlorcck Geo Whclan Topup Kern. A. N. QiLiiintT, P, M. HemarkaMo Itrscuo. Mrs. Mlcheal Curtain, Plalnlleld, III., mukes tho statement that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs; sho was treated for a month by her family physician, but grew worse. Ho told her she was u hope less victim of consumption and that no medicine could euro her. Her druggist suggested Dr. King's New Discovery tor CuiiHiimptlou; sho bought a bottlo and to her delight found herself benefited from first dose. Hho continued Its uso ami after taking ton bottles, found her self sound aud well, now dots bur own housework unci Is as sho over with. Kreo trial bottles of this Great Discovery at Fry's Drug Store, largu bottles oOc. and f 1.00 TELEGRAPniC DISPATCHES'. associated Press Report nnd Digests of all Important News of To-Day. MISCELLANY. HKLMBOLD A JIANIAO. Nuw York, July 29. Dr. Henry T. Helmbold, tho famous buchu man who was credited with having piled up a fortuno of $10,000,000 by tho sulo of his patent medicines, Is onco more in a mad-house, chained at tho wrists aud with shacktcs on his aUklcs. Ho was taken from his homo at Long Branch last Friday and conveyed to tho Insane asylum at Trenton, N.J. Ho Is now In a strait-Jacket a raving maniac. This is the fourth time within tho last twouty years that tho doctor's fami ly havy bcou compolled to place him under rotralut. This will prob'ibly bo tho last, for competent physicians havo pronounced his caso hopeless. DIXON AND WILLIS. San Francisco, July 20. George Dixon, of Rostou, aud Abe Willis, of Australia, fought at tho gymnasium of the California Athletic club last night for n purse of $5,000 aud tho bantam weight championship of tho world. Willis was practically un known here, and betting before tho fight was in Dixon's favor. In tho first round tho men sparred carefully for a full minute, Dlxoa showing greater advantage lu reach. Then Dixon led and caught Willis on the Jaw bonding htm down. When ho rose thoro was tho liveliest kind of u rally, tho men slugging each other at closo quarters, Dlxc n plainly having tho best of It. Tho second round wasopoued cau tiously by both, thou Dixon rushed but accomplished nothing. A mom out later ho plautcd a swinging loft on the Australian's Jaw. They kept up a sco-saw on each other's jaw o at tho closest possiblo range. Thon und closed with cheers for both. In tho third round little was done. Fourth round After two minutes of sparring, Dixon rushed and land ed on Willis's Jaw and body several times, receiving two sharp raps In return. Fiftfi round Noll her seemed dis posed at first to rush matters. To ward tho otoso thero wab a sharp ral. ly, in which thoro was give and tako for a moment, though Dixon was plainly lauding harder aud ofteuer. Presently Dixon caught the Austral ian's jaw with his loft aud sent him down. Willis roso to his bauds aud knees and took his ten seconds ou tho floor. Ho aroso, but was not ablo to do much. Dlxou's right soon camo In contact with Willis's jaw, aud tho latter went down flat ou his back. Willis's seconds had to lift him from the floor, and Dixon was declared tho wiuncr. aiRLS HOLD AS BLAVEH. London, July 20. A dispatch from Constantinople says tho In quiry regarding the young English girl rescued from compulsory mar rlago to a Kurd has brought to light the fact that a considerable number of women from Western Europo are detained lu tho harems of Asia Min or. Tho kidnaping of Russian wo men has been known forsomo time,. and tjio Russian authorities on tho frontier havo pretended to tako steps to put an end to tho ovll, although they aro believed to sharers lu tho profits of tho slave trade. Now,how ever, tho startling allegation Is made that girls, often not of good charac ter, aro induced to leave their homes In Loudon and Parts, and brought to tho East to live us tho wlvca of wealthy Turks, Immured in harems for a lifetime, It U known the sup ply of female slaves from Africa and Asia has been much diminished ctf late, owing to tho vigorous measures for suppression of tho slave trado, uud tho only objection that hax pre vented Moslems generally Iroiu look ing to Western Europe for a supply hits beott ou the score of rellglou. Thoro Is little doubt that In many caw young Eurtcaii women havo been Induced, by agents acting In be. half of promlueutTtirks, to emigrtto to Turkey and acoopt htistmiitl of Do not miirc-r Irom Klclc beaUaohu a lii't inenl longer. IllsualnocessJtry. CJiirtor'i Lltlla llvur P11U will our you. Do.e. one I IIUU IM '" Uumll prloo. Small dote, binull Mrs. Ctia.Hrnlth,ofJlmu(,piilo, vrrltwt I have used evuryihlBg for stole lienu)ltt i ' could uetirof for tho lwmt nruuin vui i.ut CarUra Little IJver PUT done ine laoro Reed that all the t ILlv no equit a a prompt am! rxwjilve curs tor tick Ih-jhIhMix hiiii.ni.iii.;.. ...... tit patloo, rulu lu Ilia ld, aud all liver uii.ll .."' "V - " tilcH t I'1" Moslem faith. As long as no complaint reaches the outer world, the, authorities art'iovcrlcti to lu-le-rfitre. PltoM IIKllltl.VU kka. VlwniUA, ll.r, July 2. In ad dition to lbs schooners Marvin, Walter L Rich and Alnokn, which returned from the Northern wslli)( grounds Saturday ulght, and the Vancouver Hull, which returned to Vuncouvej, the Annie E. Piatt liun trontiiM. Uarur Utile Wv VUl. returned to this port with 100 skins, '-1 1 i -ii i .HI .SI m H 4 " M 7 S .01 ...aii-, '.. dl!L .,&'.l.4lL..-