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About The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1893)
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1893. 1IKATII 1 Till- ll.AMI.H- Forft r'lret Over the A-ilU AM, "ho 1 r... k -... Kweiliis fount r-v. Wis., Juno I'.i. Kon-t liros Pr;iij3Cd by Priiiciit i..ho. f '" 1 ' ill 1.-..U .,f llOllieSte.l. ers 11 IV I'lKlllU- .ered. John Meagher perished at Mo- LIZZIE BORDEN TUc Jury BriES in a rori LISTS Medical Ex PKLTAKIXT. I'D WAR TWENTY MIXITHS pipp; Apache. ISramUtt tutH a Uir; nuiiilier I IV T 1 "f l,l'"llloul",H trainod liu"1 f'tv'. una within tho l ast Ji-.it years has cap i tnn .l '-'(I men in this nv In Colorado mid New Mexico. lli is oonlldont hi' trim capture the icnogadc, hut n-U in tho event n( failure u liUiiraiiti-r of ox-pen-os. Tin- jrtivi'rtmr iiusHcred Unit, xvhilo ho wa iiiixinii'' that I'.r.iiiili'tt shall make tin- attempt, I"' himself is iiimlihi In inal.e such II cimr.llltoe, but Verdict of I'd!. Ainswoilh Found Ciuiliv of Crim inal NccliiieiKc in tlic Ford Theater Horror. Two unknown cni.iliou won burned at Sanborn ami the town w iped Oil' OXL' llOUv out. Tin' Northern Pacific Lrtdje at Minersville is none. A Irul.-e ..' i k'1'1 Tlu' lH.fen.lunt Declined to Speak t : tliin'.i-i tin- $.',o'0 row aid offered for tho lonv-at Sanborn is destroved. Tim loss ; , ............ ct... i ICI.I'k eanturo mwht to U i-umVu'iit in- 1 till J.- -"n V:li IllllllLVill. Thruuuti a rrt of Mies. I is in tho millions. Dfi.irn, Juno 10. A train (.oaring i tho tloftituto refugees from tho tiro in i tho mining town of Virginia, nniiihorin- lot), mostly w onion and children, arrived ! how this morning. They were almoin Thoy report that houses burned system of national quarantine against like tinner, ami me wuo.o o. .. .lis.-ases. The nronosed mens-1 ruins insiueoi an num. Ni-w Yo!:k,.Iui!o 1'.). I'rominent med ical uiou in manv cilies throughout tho country have signified thoir intention of the action of tho Now 1 ork j ucademvof medicine, looking toward a ; starve. iMuilenilc diseases tire contemplates tho establishment ot a bureau, which is to bo presided over by a chief appointed hy the president, to lie known as tho executive officer of the national lioard ot health. The bureau is to have charge of the jritneral quaran tine of the country and the conduct of t-:uch epidemics us may ari-e from yellow fever, cholera, typhus fever and small pox, ami co-operate with all state ami municipal authorities in sanitary mat ters directly under their control, using overy possible effort to lessen tho int'.u 1'iico of unsanitary surro'i:idii-j:s con i stent w ith tho rights of the boards of health betore mentioned the Iruy All tho way here tho traiu came through a lake of forest fires. Another trainload of about I'OO arrived from the burned-out town of Mosaba at noon, and reported some fatalities not continued. Two actors went back into a burniiis theater and have not since been seen. A woman who tried to rescue a child is miss'ina. Many were injured. They lllun! to a'i.t. Dkxvek, Colo., Juno 10. Governor Xtiv biuu-ouii, Mass., June "JO. At the opening of the P.ordeu trial this inorniiiK District Attorney Knowltou resumed his argument in behalf of the commonwealth, lie addressed himself to the motive for the murder. He poiiued out the enmity of l.iio toward her stepmother uo a sullicient motive for her murder, and said her killing ne cessitated the killing of her father, a stern man, who knew of tho enmity and who loved his dead wife. The only way for Lizzie to possibly escape punishment lay in tho killing of her father. This theory is the only one which would con sistently account for tho double murder taking place over tho period of an hour and a half liotweon the acts. Tho speaker continued, arguing that Kid s capture mi; diicenient. a iii iii: I'uNHriH.wv Opium um! SAN FRANCISCO ra in East rjd, Second St., I .nt ol VIi:.m'i. II, ill, mill 0,.lti' Wi T.ill'ir i-li.. Tin- 1iI1i, li, First-Class Photos. All AVairk (.llllrmili.nl. AI..MIMSTUATIUX Sa, N'ntlt-t. I. h i. liv irlvrn D 'Ocr l Hit- i ..itntv i i K"ll. I"V r u, ir. , i,j Smi'liilu'r, l'i., Iii l!i , A. II. M...-I... !. , ,,, j , M rt , l'i i. ill II,. II. .Ill ,.; ln , i il lit .lili. i.IH'IIiM, cillll ! li. Ill I Moll ... I, li,, ir. " .ii. tin' , II. m in. ,i I., I. ii'.'lnu In t ! i . i ., f, l . I , . .s, I,,,, i. i -.iiii. i-i : iin - I'.iui; i.t.ini, ,1, I'l Tt-. ,i Li- ,.,!, ill ll.illil. -AI! VII I'ui.ii i in ii..;, "in.: H -lull ,.l A , v. '" I. "1 II. ..II t . II I llilll. . ! , I I" Him hlj I M. Ii. I'.I., .1.. "l !'.. 't l,ai V.I . ! I IiIiiii. llr.niitlil W liolf-iuli. Wasiiimhon, Juno '.'D. The heads of Patrick 11. Winston, States attornev; Thomas K. Ii. 1 I NOTKT. li'li lTr..!i.'ATIO. NOTK'i; I'nl: ITP.Lc.vrilj . I .ii,, Wake this morning appointed Jackson j j,,-,,,,,, m( by tho dcteiid- O.-r and J. A. lingers members of the; ihe dress worn nt the time tire and police bu.ird of this city, vice C. II. Stone and A. C. rlu-lps, romove.l. Tlio now oflicoH will likely have liiili culty in taking their seats, as tho old oliieers poitivolv refuse to vacate, and 1'oinilistM rrcvarliiff f.r Next Vrnv. Torr.XA, Kan.. Juno l'J. The populist have at their back tho chiet of i.o.ico radiiallv reorganizing j and manv of his men. Il resistance i- fit.ito on:, ers sue offered to any extent, the g veritor call out the National (mard. will iot t he tiimtia w uli a view to muting none but pepu!i-ts on guard, livery commit t-ionod o.'hcer not in svmpathv with tlio f'.ate admi.'iistration has been supplanted l.y a populist. Some of the most eilieient companies in the state have been mus-tert-i out and new companies made up e-ii bi-ively of populists are forming. Tho regular militia is lieing supplanted by volunteer companies organized in various parts of the state with the ad vice and encouragement of the adjutant general, who furnished them with arms. Kopiiblican papers charge that the iop uiists are preparing to use the militia in carrying tiie state next year. Should a situation similar to that of last winter .tri.i rli.a r..M,, 1 i l(h iv 1 1 ! 1. ql.! f.t nn. ..,...,.'..; ..I..:... Tl.: .1... i Mfin Vf.:'-'i. i-V vented from doini; last winter bv the re- ! Cai&VawKuUu-i fusal of militia companies to make an '"once he has already attained, creates assault on the republican house. I Kreat interest. He is supported by an I influential ecclesiastical party, and he tiik ji bvs vmii'KT. hag l?en mentionej a, ttie probable suc- Coron-fr'n iiTf!ti-catin of vra-.hiiigton's I cessorof Vope Ioo. Ho was born in 1W5, I and was ruado a cardinal in lS-iT. He ooii'Slhas held the nost of nuncio at Vienna niKFi:r.i:i with tiik totk. ( ir.llnul niiutelli Kesiiru-i III- ! at the Vntivan. Lome, Juno 10. Cardinal ertino Van nutelli, archbishop of Lologna, has re signed the secretary post hold by him at the Vatican. The resignation is duo to differences which have arisen between the popo ami Car dinal Vannutolli re garding the policy of his holiness. The resignation of tho cardinal, in conse quence of the prom- Theater Horror Kntieil. "v'Vt-'i-X'"'TONf June 1!'. After ou: iwi It''irs, the jury returned a ver dict settlriif forth that Frederick 1). Loftus cau;e to death by the disaster at. lord's theater building June Sth, l-i'-'o. It recites all the circ-uiiist.inces ronui'ctd w ith tlie .v.Ci(i-.nt and finds "Fte.'.erick C. Ainswortli. in charge of ihe iuilding; William G. Covert, su ,erint indent: Franci" Saas.-e, engineer, -v-Viii fieorgo V. Dant, contractor, re- A Kival for sieve isr.Miie. .-sponsible for tlie killing of Loftus. The I New Yobk, June 10. John J. Hag lurors furiiier find that failure of the ! gerty jumped from the Krooklyn bridge and Brussels, and he is credited w itl having brought about an understanding between the tope and Prince Lismarck, which led to the settlement of the kil turkauipf. His brother, Vinceno, is also a cardinal. Monsignore Ciase lias been appointed secretary to the congre- ; gation of the propaganda. to the river this afternoon on a wager of a pint of beer. Ho was not injured in the slightest way. Haggerty was drunk when he accomplished the feat and in the same condition w hen landed in the police station a few minutes after the great leap. I'roetor Knott Will Not Accept. Locihyille, Ky., June l'J. It is au thoritatively stated that ex-(-overnor Knott will decline the Hawaiian mis sion. His extensive law practice, it is said, makes acceptance impracticable. Htlll Another Cat. Chicago, June 20. The Great North ern put the knife into the transconti nental rates again today by announcing a rate of tol first class and f J3 second class from 8t. Paul to f-fan Francisco. This will drag the Union Pacific into the fight, unless that road is prepared to sacrifice its Portland business. The Atchison today announced it would put into effect at once a round-trip rate of one and one-third fare from Texas points to Chicago and return. Edwin llooth-n Will. Nbw Yobk, June 20. The will of Ed win Thomas Booth, the actor, who died June 7th, was filed today. It was ex ecuted June 15, 1S!2. He leaves the bulk of his property to his daughter. Tlie value of the jiersonal estate is estimated at fOO.OM. Captain and Crew In Jail. The Cowboy llac. Ekookly.v, June IS. Captain Ander- Siorx City, la., June 20. Gillespie eon, of the Viking siiip, and five of his and L'attlesnake Pete, cf the cowboy c.revr were arresiea at 4 o clock tins , racers, spent me nigiu nere. iney morning as they were proceeding ' started at C a. ni. ( iillespie's horse is in through Hamilton avenuo on their way fine trim; Pete's buckskin looks rather to New York. They had been to a re- groggy. Hic. Middleton arrived last ception banquet given in their honor by night and is still in town. It is said the tlie Norwegian societies of I'.rooklyn, owners of his hors! refused to allow him mid while quietly passing along the ) to go farther. Albright, Smith and street nn intoxicated Scandinavian c.iux- j Iterry crossed the river this morning up behind the chief inato and struck ! and left nt 10, after shoeing their horses. Iiiiji. Tim captain and his men nt-1 Gillespie and I'elo have n lead of four tempted to defend tho mate, when nn ! hour". ofli :er ran up and arrested the party, i Th liome-ltuin inn. charging them with 1 icing drunk find , London, June 20. Tho lull -Mall G.i-fi-eating a ill-tiirlruii;". At S o'clock ! z,.tte, the organ of thecoiiservativnparty. this moriiin;? they were arranged before ' KaV8 thw government will abandon the Police Jii.itin' Tigh and held i.i -X ; flnancl.il clan-..! of the home-rule bill. bu! government of the T'nitnl States to pro vide skilled superintendents for the work of the rejiair and alterations of its buiidings in charge of the war depart ment, is most unbusinesslike and repre hensible, and of the opinion that if euch superintendents had been provided, the awful tragedy might have been averted. Coroner Patterson decided not to issue warrants for the commitment of Colonel Ainsworth, Dant, Covert and iiaasse until tomorrow morning, in order to give them an opportunity to obtain bail. Colonel Ainsworth has already secured bondsmen. Contractor Dant is very ill at his residence. Colonel Ainsworth llullty of Criminal Negligence. Washington, June 19. The coroner this morning declined to summon Col onel Ainsworth as a witness in the in quest into the Ford's theater accident. Though the inquest is not completed it is stated that the jury will hold Colonel Ainsworth and Contractor Dant, and probably Superintendent Covert and Engineer Sasse, responsible for tho acci dent. The jury retired at 2 :30 to con Rider tlie verdict. The coroner's jury investigating the Ford's theater disaster brought in a ver dict holding Colonel F. C. Ainsworth, Contractor Dant, Superintendent Covert and Engineer fcasse guilty of criminal negligence. j of the murder. The two versions ot the i burning of defendant's diess were im. c- I oneil.ible. lie iiisvu--o.l defendant's conduct sim e the murder. Ho declared ! the storv of the ijiiarrol. told by Matron . i i i i .. i ... Kog.iu uii'l aiietvaru oeunu .' nei, about a quarrel between the P.ordon sis tors w as true. lie said the production of the hatchet a no part of the gov ernment s case. He ciosc.i wi:n an civ mient nnt'cal to the liirv. lno court then took a tecess. On ioaseiu'olii'.i' tho defendant was given an opportunity to speak. She said: "I um innocent but I w leave inv case in your liamls and with my counsel." Justice I'ewey then charged the jury. He defined the different degrees of niur der, and staled tho presumption of in nocence was increased by defendant's character. There must bo a real and operative motive. The judge further charged tlie jury to weigh tlie evidence to tee whether the defendant's permanent state of mind showed a motive for the crime. Every material allegation in the indictment must bo proved beyond a reasonable doubt; that is, to a moral certainty. He compared the direct and circumstan tial evidence. He said the failure to prove an essential fact would bo fatal, but the failure to prove a helpful fact might not bo. Lizzie's statements about the note were discussed at length. He. Eaid thev must be satisfied thev were false. Every fact proved must be rea sonably consistent with guiit. The gov ernment did not show that anyhndy else had an opportunity to commit the crime, but must provo the defendant committed it. The jury mut reason as to the effect of the defendant's con duct and statements. They were not to conclude by expert testimony, but were to apply to it u reasonable judgment. They might convict if satisfied the net was done by another party, but that defendant was present, aiding ami abet ting. The fact that defendant did not testify should not influence them against her. The justice concluded bis charge to the jury at 3 :10. The jury has acquitted Lizzie Ilorden of murder. j The jury was out an hour and twrnty minutes. ..tllci.ll I um d ll.OHll, United States marshal; Andrew Was son, United States collector ot I'mt Townsond; C.J. Mulkoy, United St.i'i 8iocial agent, and six special inspeet us of customs in tho Puget Sound distil,!., all in tho state of Washington, hao fallen into the ollicial hopper, us the result of reports made to Secretary Car lisle by Special Agents Wood and Lewis. Those reports are numerous and circum stantial us tn detail, and tell the story of one of tho most extensive and success ful conspiracies over formed t smuggle Chinoso nm! opium into tho United States acros" the far northwest, bound ary. There ha- In-n hardly a dav for the past two months that reports or tolegrams have not been received at the department from Agents Wood mid Lewis, and on the-e it-ports tho officials of the treasury department have been MiiiiuiAiily dl-mi-.-.d. The last batch of dismi--:i!s of cuMhihs inspectors was made on Saturday, but Secretary Carlisle thinks the end of justice may I'o dot'eated bv making public their r.iHiies, Tii'''.' oi'ilei Nf it is charged bv tho reports received, have bcotl doing tt w holcsalo business for several years in connection w ith private parties in Vic toria, 11. C, in smuggling in Chinese by means of fraudulent certificates, and in permitting opium smuggling, either by connivance or otherwise. The now men appointed in place of those removed wore James M. Saunders, collector nt Tort Townseml; .lames C. Drake, United Slates marshal; W. II. Iirinker, United States attorney. Other reni..vals are yet to count in the due course nf time and tho matter w ill wind up in the courts. IIKI IS HIS NI.K.KI'. I l.iu.l It I. tn.' t'. s. I. isn iiiricv. 'I ; SmII.-m I- ll.'l.l.v '.! II., III. 1 K'ttl.T tin- !'. I, li'.il!... Iinal il"., tl Hill Klltl I'lMMl .1 III I.M M I mill im'. oIi.'i .( Hi,- !'. ' l'.il!e. nr., .'11 llll 1 1, I-'. ! rhlllli. M. ' mi W iiili: l..m si- i.l ;;! I.i- . , . lie M ' , NM, in . i :,. ii .' . v. t i' ii .' - il'.nl I' 1 1 f-1.' , -n'l;, ,,i . I W . M. Mm ii. hum- I!h' IoIImi, til : l Inn--.-t- Mil Inn. .11-. t.'.l.ll'l.'M in, II M'i'l , , .ii.l l.n.il. 1 .1. muii. on I llr..h W lh. l iiri . i l ... W .in,, :.; il 'h. v. l.l.i. i I I.ANIi Ol'KirE, fi. , nr.. Mm- :u. i -.'1.1. J,,.,;;1- tin- iMllt.ulnir Ni.ll.'i' 1-. lu-ii'liv uli'i'tl lli.it ' ,1 lit . Inl.'llll.ni liiilii.il ..tll..r lni Illi.l li.itli',. ,,i I,. ' I.i... I .,,.1 , .'"'Mltlr ........ ... , oni i,,i, mho .nnn m ,1 um itr. M ,r , Hie ri-ul'-liT rlalin, iin.l Hint khI.1 nn,ii ill 1 lie lilt- li.vi.l.'r rill. I ti'i'i ln-r nt lh, Niimrilay, Jinu. Jl. lv.;, vu.. I'reatou llrilman nm ,sv.m i..r I ll.nii.-t.-nl Am. Ili.it .in S.i ii . i N'tt ii r Mf- j m-i- . I i, '.'., ( II K. W. M" I h, It IJ III-tlillllra tin IiiIIiiwIiik Willi,.-, k. ri.iiiiiiii..in ri'ftiiit'iii'f uiMui. ui,,i 1 ' - "Mil, I lll.i, III. I'iUK !mf tl. ., eiiive hN Mllil l.lli.l, vl iHimiIImII of I limnii' HIiI.ImII. Atl.tren ' I ll, i . Miniili'l I lilnwlMii uuil I roli rli k Wti'kiiiuj .. l.,':;it.T. I. u' nitiv.i '1 la Ea ij I COMING ON ITS OWN SPECIAL TRAIN Europe and America's Consolidated Tented & Positively the Most Intensely IntercstinR Exhibitions on the Grand International Allied Shows v i. : ..' ' ' ' v v .. - i , ,k- , . . . vi. , ."- - ' V . j ;-f-.??t:--: r & tf-.i H i--m , -.v k ; -'-vk W IS. . mli -. i -..'..:... '. .r rV.V fcr-.-rH- t . v. : . ' .. . i HANK A KA1I.IKK AT KI.I.KNSBI Itli. NtaKiment Ma.le Minuting That the Ilsourcs ExcAeri th Llahllltlc. The depositors of the bank of Ben K. Snipes & Co. held a meeting recently and through Attorney II. J. Sniveley a statement was submitted, showing the resources to be 1278,101, and the liabili ties $210,784. The excess of resources above liabilities is $07,410. In addition, a detailed statement was presented, in which Ben Snipes' individual standing is fully set forth. This showed that lie owns improved realty of the value of 5O0,0)0, f 83,000 worth of which is un encumbered. Snipes expressed the de sire and intention to reorganize and re sume. He asked thncreditorsto appoint a committee to investigate tho books and securities of the bank, and to put a man in. If no obstructions were offered, he hoped the resumption to take place inside of 30 days. Every creditor will be paid in full, with interest from the date of closing. He also offered to pay the exjwnses of the investigation of realty titles. As another proposition, he offered to give blanket deeds of trust on his) unencumbered renlty. After the statement, a feeling of confidence mani fested Itself, and n roiuiuitteonf five was appointed, as Snipes ivq nested, and the meeting adjourned. IMoro adjourning, however, so vend prominent business men announced that they would accept, checks on this bank at face value. The Kcnutor Nlnnforil rnrfully I'aia Away This .llornluic. Mcnlo Paiik, t'a!., June 21. Senator Stanford died at 1 :20 o'clock this morn ing. He passed away peacefully in his sleep at his resilience at I'ulo Alto, it has been evident for some time that the senator's demise was a question of but a short time. His symptoms were apoplectic and his weight was increasing alarmingly. There was a stiffness about his limbs that made l.jcomotion an ex ceedingly dillicult task. His bodv was fast becoming too heavy f ir his limbs to support. He could take only the slight est exercise. Six months ago the sena tor sent for Ir. Curtis, of San Kram isco. The doctor prescribed heroic treatment, but the senator was not ready to undergo drastic methods for the reduction of flesh and restoration of waning strength. His apoplectic symptoms increased and his situation became such as to create ser ious alarm. About six weeks ago it was found necessary to impose a severely plain diet upon him, and since that time Ids sole food has consisted of fried hashed meat with hot water as the only liquid accompaniment. He rigidly adhered to the severe requirements of the physician, and It seemed for a time that the results were most beneficial and might possibly effect a tiermanent cure. The senator expressed himself as much encouraged and looked forward hojiefully to the time when he could dnvoto himself with renewed energy to public affairs and to the completion of certain educational and other benevolent enterprises that were very near to his heart; but his strength was not sufficiently great to respond to demands upon it. Its funda mental weakness suddenly manifested itself and he passed quietly away. He retired soon after 10 o'clock, and at 1 :20 his valet, going into the senator's bed room, discovered that he was dead. .. '. -i.'-i i.--. WILL KXHIHIT A.T The Dalles, Thurs. June 2 Unparalleled in Oripal Conception or Pre-eminent MmM hi Mexico Want the Chinese. Los Amiki.ks, Cal., Juno 19. Colonel T. Masac, a personal friend of President Diaz, says that the deportation of Chinoso could be settled hy the immigra tion of the Chinamen to Mexico, where large concessions of land could 1m had, notably at Oaxaea. He says tho entire Chinese population of California could lie accommodated on the tract there, and have plenty of opportunities to work and make money. Double fflonster Roman Oceanic & Congress . Circus, menagerie, Hippodrome, Aquarium, of EoTld's All Xatiiis' iivati'st Aivnio Ilfprcsi'iilal ives Selected to Eft ST TIE Rarest Will Ms Uitm Hal Ever IaiilcJ fmiittt The Only Great Show of Marine Wondas EVER PERFECTED FOR TRAVEL. J (.rand Convocatilin of Curious Creation collected at an nor moils ex peine. An acceptable innovation in amusements revolutionizing the efforts of otl !'. very whore acknowledged Cireat Feature Shows and Sooltilty llxhihition). Tlie very liest Artists of America, Japan, F.uro and Arabia put togtt A sumptuous Wonderland Festival! A rich, rare and Moral entertainment. A Century in advance of all Conleinp rary Inhibitions. Don't Forget the Thrilling Free Balloon Ascensic AND PARACHUTE LEAP DAILY. Ik On Hand to Sec the Grand, Free, Spectacular Pa ONE TICKET, for the USUAL PRICE. Admits to the GREAT COMBINED SEX One li.mr given in which tn ln.i-.rt the Mi-iimp-rlc ami the Mnti W imil.-ni in-vl.ni hi (ouino'l lurnt uf tlie l.'lrt'im ami llliiiMalriiiiK iH-rfiiriiiHiicHN I Two Grand Exhibitions and Performances Daily. Doors Open at 1 and 1U HIH0. UI.I Ik r Chrisman & Corson, DKAI.KHH IM GROCERI ES Flour, Grain, Fruit and Mill Feed. HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR PRODtfC- Cor. Washington and Stn:oml ts., The Dalh-s, Or. A Nora Cure for I'lle. Itching piles are kno'vn by moisture like perspiration, causing intense itching when warm. This form, us well us blind, bleeding or i.rol nnlim;. vield nt I once to llr. Ioauko's Pile lleinedy, ivi.ii , ni-ia 1 1 1 I n .....in ..fi I'filn till I lee ll! JO lleei'Ifil tint. I.i .nlorl:lin , . i . - ...'. ' itosorni iiimois, niways itclung nni tin? blanket oeeil propo-.il ion, but to .-.Is a irniiini'iit, cur". Til) d. M. HUNTINGTON, U. S. Commibslonoi . n Kit' V IN Mni.irv P""" staml by Snipe-1 and seeliiiii on his feet without (security. ; Afli-r Kill, the AiiHrh... J Piior.wi.v, A. T., .June H'l. ' iovernor i I rug.isls or m.tit b.s.inl.o, Arch I'll. Jrold bv lllakel. K ireillars free. ir. M.. Philadelphia, ' I1 lloii;hloii. W 1 V Huntington & McKinstry. Micfi-nHifH t .1. M. Iimiliii;;tt(U A To, SljReal Estate, Loan and Insurance figts i will orianie a le:ifln.r' ,.;,.... each lor app'-ara-ii next ..lonnaj . . ;,1 substitute one cnu.o'.n.-rni'' lno Irish I Iliiiilies lodav received a letter from I!. . ! 'I"", prepuratorv to iih .rt. rlv esuniin. Mou. y 1.. j.obii. ' legislature to frame its own budget to j C. Ih amlett, n Color.eloil.'i nty li.nrshal, ' Aitirn-t, b--iiii,ii,g .Iim-i .if, I have ,-,,i.oy to loan on short lime 1 tl..' amount of :,,),(., subject to offering to bring a pa.-k traim,! 1.1 1-' Z,J"u"l? L."( , ','".' l.vui'!. (iKo. W. Loivj-anu. I ratilicalion by the imperial parliam.. -nt. h.uii. Is to hunt Kid, the reneL'a.l( Jt Iloud Liver Ur TTTTT Lund I'apeni of nil Kinds jn-i-p in-il. Uent.s coliecti i! iiml fasi'H pitiil for iioii-iesideiilrt. , Alistr.tef, of 'I'ith s luiiiishe.I at. almi-t lioUeo, um wo liuve tlie omj' nlistrnct bool.si in W'a-ieo (.'oiinty. Parties Im ill!' Keal lyd tte for sule in- rent, are rciueKtell to C'1 our oHkc, NO lao SECOND ST. TIIE DALLES. OR. t' ,11 1