THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1892.
CAUGHT IN THE FLAMES
Seyeral Persons Reported Buried Be
neatta Falling falls ef a Clmrcii.
STREET CAR
MEN
STRIKE
Ser-
The Situation is Becoming
Verv
ious Several Strikers Arrested.
NEIlltASKA ALLIANCE IN SESSION
They Favor the Sub-Treasury ricbeiue
Tbe Striker Confident of Sar
. re Other New.
Rochester, X. Y., Jan. 12. A fierco
fire was raging here at noon. Hiram
Sibley's wed house, a ten or twelve
story building, covering nearly a whole
square is a mass of flames. The heat
from the fire nsakes it impossible for the
firemen to be of much use in saving the
adjoining buildings and it is feared that
other fires will follow.
At 11 :30,.half an hour alter the lire
started, the south wall of the great
building fell, crushing in the rear of the
store of Howe & Cassett, which is in the
Sibley block, in-the rear of the burning
building. A. woman and baby were res
cued by the firemen from the third
story of this building.
A large portion of the southwest wall
fell, setting tire to the Second Baptist
church. Detective Long was in the
back hall of the top floor, with ten or
twelve firemen and citizens, helping to
rescue the people within, when the
walls caved in and all were buried in
the ruins. When Long and two of the
firemen escaped they saw nothing of the
rest of the people who were with them.
Long feels certain that- some of them
are still in the 'ruins.
iJidiniinpolN Strike droning Serittus.
Indianapolis, Jan. 12. The street car
strike situation is growing ominous.
The company-declared its intention of
" running today and asked the board of
public, safety for protection. The strik
ers say they will not allow a wheel, to
turn.
This morning a salt car started over
the College avenue line with an escort of
police. The strikers attempted to stop
it and the row was only quelled by the
arrest of eight strikers. The strikers
immediately telephoned to five em
ployes of the Atlas Engine works for as
sistance. The situation i3 becoming more criti
cal every minute. The strikers arrested
were afterwards bailed out. --There is a
possibility of the militia being called
out this afternoon. The police have all
been called in from the outlying dis
trict to be in readiness for ah emergency
and the board of public safety is now in
session.
The Ncli'Hsk:i
Farmers'
Session.
Alliance in
Lixcoia, Jan. 12. The eleventh an
nual meeting of the state farmers' alli
ance was held here today. The meeting
will be held with closed doors but it is
known that an attempt will be made to
pass a resolution endorsing the sub
treasury scheme. .. The action of the
state legislature in replacing a bounty
on beet fiigar has been endorsed and a
resolution lordering on free trade was
discussed. The meeting promises to bo
harmonious. Much interest is shown in
-discussing the probable candidates for
governor. Ex-Senator Van Wyiek is
mentioned as n probable candidate on
the independent ticket.
Strikes Confident of Succes.
Portland, Or., Jan. 12. The striking
brakemeu on the Southern Pacific held
a meeting this morning, the outcome of
which was a resolution to continue out
until the company rescinded the order
compelling one brakeman to remain on
the top of the train. The freight con
ductors on the Ashland division, have
joined the brakemen.. The strikers are
confident of carrying their point, for the
reason that the company will be unable
to fill their.places.
In the Ohio Senate.
CoLVMnrs, Dec. 12. The senate and
honse voted separately fof United States
senator today. In the senate Sherman
received 18 votes and James E. Neal
(dem.) S. In the house Sherman le
ceived 93 and Neal 29. A resolution to
investigate the eligibility of United
States Senator Brice was discussed iu
vigorous speeches in the house, but
action was postponed until Wednesday
afternoon.
o Use to Deny the Fact.
London, Jan. 12. Advices from St,
Petersburg snow that although the. czar
may declare there is no famine in his
dominions, that already the sum of
sixty-five million roubles has been ap
propriated by the.imperial treasury, for
the purpose of providing the absolute
necessaries of life to be distribnted
among the suffering people.
The Influenza Spreading.
London, Jan. 12. There is no abate
ment whatever in the epidemic of inflit-
enza which is sweeping over Europe.
Reports which are daily received from
hundreds of places throughout the con
tinent show that the disease continues
to spread with increasing violence. The
number of deaths resulting from the
disease is very large.
A Vessel and Crew Lost.
' .San Pie., Jan. 12. The" news has
j been received from Cedras Island that
i the schooner Jessie D. and her crew are
! at the bottom of the ocean. The vessel
j was commanded by Albert Holbrook,
jas captain, Harry Jenkins as mate, and
j a Norwegian sailor named Hansen. -
i . Down on the Jew.
St. Petersburg, Jan. 12. Auti-Jew-ish
outbreaks have occurred in many
villages in Persa and Saratov and t"he
houses of a number of Jews who were
suspected of hoarding corn have been
burned and many of the inmates killed.
A Whaling Kark Burned.
San Fkancisco. Jan. 12. Advices
from Honolulu state that the whaling
bark, John P. West, burned to the
water's edge, five miles off Diamond head
January 5th. The crew was saved.
The Coldest Day Vet.
Huron, S. D., Jan. 12. It was 21 de
gress below zero here this morning, and
from 15 to 24 degrees below at various
points in the state, making it thecoidjst
day of the geuson.
A Very Itracing Atmosphere.
Belgrade, Mont... Jan. 12, The spiritl
thermometers registered 4!) degrees be
low zero vesterdav. The snow is two
feet deep.
A Ship With Yellow Ferer.
New York, Jan. 11. The steamship
Moorish Prince arrived in quarantine
yesterday morning. . The captain re
ported that on November 26 Chief Of
ficer Hughes and William Fusch were
taken with yellow fever, whi e the ship
was at Rio Janeiro; both died. The
second engineer. James Curncross, be
came ill on November 2? and died on
December 3. Robeit Richardson, the
third engineer, was taken on December
2 and died a day later. Since leaving
Rio Janeiro there has been no sickness
on the Moorish Prince. Tho health of
ficer detained the ship and will not
allow her to come to the city until he is
certain all danger of a fresh'outbreak of
the malady has passed.
Insurgents In Buenos Ayre.
Bcenos Ayres, Jan. II. Rumors are
current here that a revolt has taken
phce among the Second and Seventh
regimtnts of the line. It is commonly
believed that the revolters wtre suborned
by the followers of General Roca. The
government has taken measures to sup
press the insurrection. The First regi
ment of the line and the Third artillery
have been ordered out to reinforce the
Buenos Ayres garrison, and cartridges
have been served to all of the men, but
it is feared that despite these prepara
tions the insurgents are so strong that
they will march from Rosario Mendoza
and La Plata upon Buenos Ayres.
In The House. '
Washington, Jan. 11' A resolution
was offered by Breckinridge, of Ken
tucky, repealing the third section of the
McKinley bill, and. enacting in lieu
thereof a section authorizing the presi
dent to issue a proclamation admitting
free of duty from any nation on the
American hemisphere, on which no im
port duty is imposed on feed, corn meal
and other bread products, preserved
meats, oil, lumber, agricultural imple
ments and machinery, steel rails, and
was objected to by Burrows, of Michigan.
A Murderous Son.
Charleston", W Va.,' Jan. 11. The
! elopement of a married woman, of Cal
houn county, Saturday, almost ended in
a murder. Abram Garretson fired his
father's house when the old gentleman
was lying on his death-bed, aud then
abandoning his wife and children, he
stole two of his father's horses and
eloped with Mrs. Marion Boyce, who
left two youngTmildren to the care of her
husband. Garretson, sr., was rescued
from the burning building with diffi
culty. BecoTered a Small Verdict.
Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 11. Mrs. Mar
garet G. Allen recovered Saturday a ver
dict of $1332, against the estate of her
uncle, Lewis F. Allen, who was also the
uncle of Grover Cleveland. The verdict
covered the amount claimed to be due
from the sale of a small piece of land
entrusted to her uncle, the proceeds of
which had been paid to the" executors of
the estate.
Thinking of Old Score.
London, Jan. 11. The Chronicle says :
"It is probable is was a lively recollec
tion of the Alabama award which caused
the hitch in the Behring sea negotia
tions. English representatives need to
beware of all ambiguous proposals eman
ating from the other side. We believe,
however, the obstacle will not prove in
surmountable. Chlnatnnn Naturalized In Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, Jan. 11. The first
Chinaman ever naturalized in Scbuyl-'
kiikcounty has received his papers. He
is Po Yuen, of Ashland, where he is en
gaged in the laundry business. Ho is
34 years old and has been in this coun
try seventeen years..
Two Children Burned to Death.
" Skdalia,- Mo., ,Jan. .11. Last night,
in the absence from the house of David
Buckner and wife, their, two children,
a boy and girl, iiged respectively 7 aud 5
years, were burned to death. . ' n
FAVORS FREE COINAGE.
Tne Honse Committee and Coinage" Will
Rspcrt a Free Silyer Bill.
DUKE
OF
CLARENCE
ILL
The Heir to the English Throne in a
Critical Condition.
NOT
EXPECTED
TO
LIVE.
Cardinal Manning 111 The Iowa Senate
Still I.orked Are In Faror of
Klalne.
Washington-, Jan. 13. Immediately
after the house committee of coinage,
weight and measures affected an organi
zation this morning. Pierce, of Tennes
see, offered a resolution to report the
free silver bill without delay. The dis
cussion that arose on the resolution
showed that the committee is a free
coinage committee, although the free
silver and anti free silver men are op
posed to the adoption of the resolution
on the ground that it was toopreeipitate.
Chairman Bland suggested that the res
olution might be modified so as to sim
ply announce it to be the purpose of the
committee to take up the free coinage
question at once. No opposition was
manifested to this modification. Pierce
finally withdrew his resolution for the
present, and by common consent the
subject went over until the next meeting.
After the meeting Chairman Bland said
to an associated press reporter : "There
is no doubt the sense of the committee
is in favor of the free coinage bill. The
temper of the committee is to report the
free coinage bill to the house at an early
date. It will be a general free coinage
bill, and in my opinion, such a bill will
nass the house.
"
'"7 ""- e " jarge tortune, leaving ner pd.iulees in a
London, Jan. 13. Great apprehension j mad-house, with two small children, the
is felt bv all. classes of society regarding 7&" f "ch was bom in the asy
xl . , , , , JJ B lum. Andrews and Miss McGregor are
the condition of the duke, of Clarence
and Avondale, heir presumptive to the
throne. An attack of congestion, of, the
lungs from which he is suffering has de
velopcd into a very , serious case and the
opinion is openly 'expressed. .ahafc, the
duke will riot recover. ' -
A bulletin issued at 7 o'clock tonight
says the condition of the duke continues
critical
Cardinal Manning, who is suffering
from a severe bronchial trouble and
congestion of the lungs U growing
rapidly worse, and this morning his
physicians express little hope of his re
covery. The last sacrament of the
church has been administered to him.
At 5 :30 p. in. there has been a"marked
change for the worse in the condition of
Cardinal Manning. He is how in a des
perate condition and it is believed his
death is only a question of but a very
brief time.
A dispatch received today from Hong
Kong states that the ; steamer Meifoo
has arrived at that port, bringing the
intelligence of the loss of the steamer
Manchow, off Capchi point. When she
weut down she carried with her 414 per
sons, every one of whom was drowned.
At 5 o'clock a bulletin' was issued
stating that there had been a slight
change for the better in the duke's con
dition. "
. Fun in the Iowa Senate.
Des Moines, la., Jan. 13. The dead
lock in the senate is still on. The role
was called again this morning for the
election of secretary. Several demo
crats and one republican refrained from
voting and Lieutenant-Governor Poyner
ruled as before there was no election.
An appeal was taken from the decision
of the president, but he was sustained
by a vote of forty -two to two. An ad
journment was then taken nntil tomor
row. . -
The Refugees Safe.
' -London, Jan. 13. A dispatch to the
Timet from Santiago de Chili, states that
all tho refugees given shelter by the
United States minister, but one, suc
ceeded in making their escape from the
Chilian authorities. The dispatch also
adds that the relations between Chili
and the United States are improving.
Are in Favor of Maine.
Philadelphia, Jan. 13. A convention
was held in each of the five congress
ional districts of this city today, to select
delegates to the republican national con
vention. Delegates favorable to James
G. Blaine were elected at all the conven
tions. There were two anti-Blaine can
didates, but they were defeated.
Not After the Chilians Yet.
. Washington, Jan. 13. In reply to an
inquiry as to the truth of the report of
an ultimatum demanding an instant
apology and reparation being c(abled to
Chili. President Harrison this afternoon
said that he had sent no ultimatum to
Chili and is still devoting himself to a
careful examination of the voluminous
I Chilian correspondence. ;
Republican Delegates Elected.
Washington, Jan. 13. The rcpubli-
cans have elected delegates to the na
tional republican convention. - Resolu
tions were also adopted, endorsing Presi
dent Harrison's administration.
Coventor Brown Inaugurated.
Annapolis, Md., Jan. 13.-M3overnor
Frank Brown was inaugurated today in
the presence of , the general assembly.
New York Will Exhibit.
Albany, N. Y ., Jan. 13. A bill was
introduced in the senate to appropriate
$300,000 forn state exhibit at the world's
fair. - - .
Sherman Elected Today.
Columbus, Jan. 13. The two houses
met in joint session today and elected
John Sherman as United State's senator.
Speaker Crisp Uetter.
Washington, Jan. 13. Speaker Crisp
was able to get up and leave his bed for
a short time today. "
The 'ew York Hop. Exchange.
New Yoke, Jan. 12. Dealings in fu
tures were begun on the hop exchange,
No. 45 Pearl, yeeterday, aud 215 bales
changed hands as the result of the first
day's work. The exchange, which has
about fifty members, was organized a
year ago to facilitate communication
among dealers, but not until now has
there been any speculating done outside
of a regular commercial business.
Under the new rules, hops will be sold
for future delivery in lots of twenty-five
bales, or about 5000 pounds. The quo
tations will be based on points of 4 of a
cent a pound. Hops are raised chiefly
in four states: New York, Oregon,
w asmngton and (Janlornia, and also in
Canada. The 275 bales sold yesterday
consisted of 200 bales of New York hops
and 75 bales of California. The New
York hops brought 25VJ cents for Febru
ary, 20 cents for April delivery.
Cali-
forma, hops brought 2.) cents
February and March delivery.'
for both
A 'Wire's Talc of Distress.
Muskegon, Mich., Jan. 12. Mrs. J. H.
drews, who was fraudulently placed in
f-a private insane asylum near Detroit by
her husband, who then eloped with
Miss McGregor, a wealthy young woman
of Jacksonville, 111., lias bean released
on demand of her sister, Miss Jail ser.
Mrs. Andrews is perfectly sane, but is
prostrated with grief. She married An-
drews here, and he has squandered her
living in Pans, France.
The Western Traffic Association.
" New YoitK, Jan. 12. The quarterly
meeting of the advisory board of the
Western Traffic Association was held
Hits morning at the Windsor hotel. -The
regular routine work of the association
was d'sposcd of, and'any difficulties that
may arise between any of the Western
roads will lie discussed and arranged.
President Cable, of the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific road, said to a reporter
that there was absolutely no foundation
for the rumor that the association was
on its last legs.
The Whaleback as a War Vessel.
West Supebior, Wis., Jan. 12. Cap
tain McDongall, inventor of the whale
back, is figuring on applying his vessel
to war service, adapting barges to coast
defense. By means of water-ballast
they can be submerged, leaving only a
small turret for the lookout and the bow
above water. In the bow two heavy
guns will be placed, and while one is be
ing fired the other may be charged be
low in the vessel. Captain McDoUgall
has taken out patents on the vessel in
this and &Y foreign countries.
The King and the Pope.
Pakis, Jan. 12. La Pais says today
King Humbert made overtures to the
pope offering to compromise the ques
tions at issue letween the state and
Vatican. La Paix furtb.er.says the terms
offered by King Humbert, while retain
ing the rights of the crown, are fully
satisfactory to the Vatican. The paper
adds the pope is much pleased the ice
has been broken, and taat important re
sults will probably follow the opening of
negotiations between the quirinal and
the Vatican.
Bights of the People.
Washington, Jan. 12. Senator Cul-
lom, speaking in respect to the decision
of the supreme court in the councilman
case, says : "I am afraid the court hardly
realizes that the people are entitled to
protection in their rights as between
themselves and common carriers. The
common carriers are quasi-public insti
tutions, and nave no right under tne
common law to discriminate between
persons or localities."
A French Academy Ilnrned.
Montreal. Jan. 12. The Academy
St. Louis de Gonzagique, conducted by
Providence nuns, in which there were
over 3000 children, was burned today.
The nuns had the greatest difficulty in
preventing a panic among the children,
but all were rescued safely by the fire
men. The loss will be heavy.
. Rebels are in Possession.
Tangier, Jan. 12. The rebels have
taken possession of the trade roads lead
ing to'the interior of the country, and it
is believed they will be enabled to sup
ply themselves with large quantities of
provisions, etc., destined for Tangier,
and now approaching the city, an an
nouncement which has caused great ex
citement.. "
Condition of Duke Clarence.
London, Jan. ' 12. The physician of
Duke Clarence this morning reports no
improvement in his condition. Reports
received up to noon today state his
pneumonia has developed into a severer
type than was announced by physicians
to the public, and much anxiety is felt.
THEDEADLOCK BROKEN
The Iowa Legislature are in Working
Order at Last
THE DUKE OF CLARENCE DEAD.
The Transcontinental Association in
. - Session.
NWS
FROM
WASHINGTON.
A Union Pacific Statement A China
man Hanged- Cardinal Slmeoni
Dead.
Des Moines, Jan 14. The deadlock
in the senate was broken this morning.
Lieutenant-Governor Paynter, at the
opening of the senate, said he is now
clearly convinced that only a majority of
a quorum is necessary to elect perma
nent officers, aud not, as he before sup
posed, that it took a majority of all the
members elected to chooso such officers.
The roll was then called on the election
of a secretary, and the democrats" re
fused to vote. The republican candi
date was then declared elected.
The Dnke of clarence Dead.
1.0NDON, Jan. 14. The duke of Clar
ence, eldest son of the Prince of Wales,
and heir presumptive' to the British
throne, died at 9 o'clock today.
The news of the death caused wide
spread grief. Flags at half mast are
displayed everywhere.
The Prince, Albert, Victor. Christian,
Edward, was born January 8, 1SC4. He
was the eldest son of the Prince of Wales
and was consequently in direct line of
succession to the throne. He was to
have been married to the Princess Vic
toria Maria of Teck, on January 27.
By the death of the duke of Clarence,
the next person to the Prince of Wales
in the line of direct succession is the
Prince George of Wales, a brother of the
late duke.
The Trans-Continental Association In
Session. .
New Yokk, Jan. 14. At a general
meeting today of the Trans-Continental
association, the following roads were not
represented : - The Rock Island, Denver
& Rio.Gande, Great Northern, Oregon
Railway & Navigation company, Oregon
& California, and the Rio Grande t
Western. The subject under discussion
was the rates between-points, west of
the Missouri river. The war-like pro
ceedings of the Western Traffic associa
tion on the subject of cut rates will, not
effect the Trans-continental association
Washington News.
Washington, Jan. 14. The president
today nominated the following post
masters: Idaho Marcus, Whitman,
Montpelier; Washington John T. Lo
baugh Pullman ; Oregon Wm.T. Cross
ley, Forest Grove.
The senate committees on territories
had under consideration this morning a
bill to provide a local government for
Utah. It was decided to grant a hear
ing on February 11, to persons from
Utah,' who are in favor of, and opposed
to the measure.
- A Chinaman Hanged.
Baker City, Jan. 14. Mail advices
from Canyon City say that Ming How,
a Chinaman, was hanged at tnat place
last Friday. The drop failed to break
his neck and he died in convulsions after
twelve minutes of terrible suffering.
How murdered a fellow countryman last
September in Grant counry. - He made
a confession on the scaffold.
The I'. P. Hakes a Statement.
Boston, Jan. 14. The Union Pacific's
November statement for the entire sys
of its net earnings is $1,823,000. an in
crease of 1645,000.
For the eleven months to November
30th, the net earnings were 14,168,000,
an increase of $780,000. The expenses
have decreased $1,767,000.
Cardinal Slmeonl Dead.
Rome, Jan. 14. Cardinal Simeoni,
formerly papal secretary of slate and
perfect of the general propaganda, died
today. His death was due to an attack
of influenza, from which he has been suf
fering for several days. ..
The Cold Weather Killing Cattle.
St. Louis, Jan. 14, Dispatches from
several points in Texas are to the effect
that a great many cattle have died since
the unusually cold spell which set in last
Sunday.
To Begin Exportation.
Odessa, Jan. 14. It is reported in
official circles here that the prohibition
of the exportation of cereals from Russia
will be rescinded the first of April.
The Idaho Contest.
Wasaington, Jan. 14. The Idaho
contest is again up today before the een
ate committee on privileges and elec
tions. Cloggett spoke in his own behalf.
A Register Appointed.
Washington, Jan. 14. The president
today sent to the senate the nomination
of John Watts as register of the land
office at Lakcview, Oregon.
CONSPIRACY CONFIRM !.
Revolutionist Are Fitting Out a Vessel
to Depose Hippolyte.
New York, Jan. 13. Tho Iferaldhia
morning publishes an interview With
Minister Price, of Hayti, in whlij jlyt
gentleman confirms the Ilerald't story
vi men with to me eneci ma me revo
lutionists at Jamaica arc again active
and were fitting out a war vessel, called
Lo Pays, in this country, for the pur
pose of striking an effective blow against
the government of Hippolyte. Minister
Price ha 8 had secret agents at work, and
they have learned that the revolutionary
party have had their currency, for the
nG of their now government iif-vcase
Hippolyte was overthrown, printed in
Rouen, France. The agents of Minister
Price say they have located the vessel,
but they will not tell where she is. She
will probably be seized by the United
States marshal when Minister Price be
lieves the conditions are ripe, v;
Indicted for Perjury.
San Diego, Jan. 13. The United
States Federal grand jury at Los Angeles
indicted William and George Buckley,
of Otav. for nrinrv; Tho TinrVlona
-i ' . i . j - ".
were witnesses for the government in a"
case brought by Collector of Customs
John B. Berry against D. O. and Harvey
, nuviu ill. HJIllt TVAUI Qluuy
gling horses. The evidence at that
time went to show that the Buckleys
were instrumental in bringing the hones
across the line, although they swore
differently. Night before last Deputy
United States Marshal Goodrich arrived
in this city and drove to the residence
of the Buckleys, placed them under ar
rest, and returned to this city and re
turned to this city with his prisoners
at '3:30 o'clock yesterday morning and
took an early train to Los Angoles.
Mexican Insurgents Again Victorious.
Demino. N. M.,Jan. 13. A cowboy
from old Mexico brings the report that
the revolutionists have captured Casas
Grande, a town south of Ascension, after
hard fighting in which several persons
were killed. The attack is said to have
been made by a large body of men, well
disciplined. Every man at Ascension is
armed and serious trouble is feared
when tho troops arrive from Chihuahua.
They are expected to reach Ascension
Wednesday. The revolutionists have
added daily to their ranks and are strong
in numbers. They will not submit
without a battle, and, as the soldiers
comprise only 100 men, it is feared the
result will le disastrous to the govern
ment. The leader of the revolutionists
is a Mexican named Sais, the same who
participated in the Mesnilla riots of 1871.
A Cold-Blooded Murder.
Tccson, Ariz., Jan. 13. Advices from
Solomonville report thata man and
woman were found inurderedon tile
Duncan roadlost night.? Both w6re
shot twice-, and their heads mashed with
an ax. When found, a 2-year-old child
was sitting by the body ' of its mother
with its head badly bruised. It would
have died from the intense .cold had it
not been discovered. The woman is
supposed to be Iluttie Morgan, en route '
to join her husband at Globe.' Their
trunks were broken open and plundered.
A New ICallioad Projected.
Santa Fe, Jan. 13. The Cerriilos
Coal & Railway company, with a capi
tal stock of $2,500,000, ias filed a charter
with tho secretary of state. The charter
calls for building seventy-six miles of
railroad line in this country, starting at
Cerriilos, on the line of the Atchison,
Topeka &' Santa Fe, and radiating south
and west through the coal and mineral
fields to San Pedro. This road will open
one of the richest coal and mining
regions in tne west.
Hteallng for Fourteen Years.
New Yokk, Jan. 13. Joseph " W.
Mabee, for many years secretary of the
Westchester County Savings- bank at
Tarrytown, N. Y.T is discovered to . be a
defaulter. The amount of the defalca
tion is placed at $10,000, and ' extends
over a period of fourteen years. Mabee,
who is nearly 50 years old, has confessed
and has made partial restitution. It is
unlikely that there will be any prosecu
tion in the matter.
Business at Standstill.
Madrid, Jan. 13. A dispatch from
Seville states that business in that part
of the city bordering on the Guadal-
quiver river is brought to a standstill by
a sudden rise in the river. 8o great is
the quautity of debris that has been,
brought down the river that the port is
practically closed to shipping. The loss
will be verv heavy, and much further
damage will result unless the water re
ceeds. . ab
The Tangier Revolution Sphig.
Tan.:j:h, Jan.. 13. Information which
has reached this city, which ;s practi
cally beleagured by the naiiyes in rebel
lion against tne sultan, snows tne revo
lutionary movement is spreading.
London Flour Mills Burned.
London, Jan. 13. Seth Taylor's flour
mills on Tooley street near London
bridge, were gutted bv fire this morning.
Loss, $75,000.
Weather Forecast,
San Fkancisco, Jan. 14. Forecast for
Washington a.nd Oregon ; Rain in west
ern portion, snow in eastern portion.
Portland Wheat Market.
Poetland, Or., Jan. 14. Wheat,
valley l.G21.6S ; Walla AValla, 1.57&
1.60. '
San Francisco Wheat Market.
San Fkancisco. Jan. 14. Wheat,
buyer, season, 1.82).
Chicago Wheat Market.
Chicago, .Tan. 14. Close, wheat,
cash, .85; May, .91.