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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1895)
I' : OREGON COURIER, OREGON CITY. CLACKAMAS COUNTY.. OREGON. FRIDAY. JULY 26. -18115. NO. 12. VOL. XIII. 7 Charming. A HiArmiiiK girl Ih nt her best when n a a Imi'kiiriiiiiiil she Iiuh charming nur niiiiiliiiH r'uriiiliirn, iikH music, linn charms, mid certainly no belle of IIih hull was ever more lasuii)aliiir than our display (if iii lei ilulu furniture. All Oregon City is charmed wild it, In slate llie case exactly, awl KpeukliiK iy the yniiiiinar, our Hlurk In in llie liuy-case. All who see it are anxious lo parse the Inspection as a ease c( liny under the Iiiiiiim ruin ill "iiiiike Hie limine hh ul tractive ami clmr itiiritf as possible." There can he no better lime tn put t lie Inline In nnler limn this week, when we lire selling a puir of portieres (or fl'.ftll. Bellomy & Busch, Hi HiMiite I'lmilftlit. HONES CHAIN DRIVE. n. .... .trm -. "AU(vi-'jEiw BJ3ST 02ST EARTH! CARHY a complete line of Hay Too!, including Jones Chain Drive Mower. Advance Hay rVdders, Advance Hay Hakes, Ailvance Hay Camera ami Korkx, Ailv nice Hay Presses. Lightning Hay Presses, Advance Feed Cultera, Ailvance Threshing Machinery and a lull line of Implement. Edward Hughes, Corner Front and Taylor, I'okti.and, Ou. I IS YEARS IN OREGON, i i THE OLD ST. LOUIS Medical and Surgical Dispensary. ThU I. the old.it Private Medical Dhpenaary In the city of Portland, the Brat Medical Die pensary ever atarted In thlt city. Dr. Keaaler, the old reliable apeciall.t, ha. been the general manager of thla luatltutlon for twelve yeara, during which time thounnda of eaaea have been cured, and no poor man or woman waa ever refilled treatment because they had no money. The 8L Lou la Ditpenaary haa thou and of dollar. In money and property, and la able financially to make ill word good. The 8t Louia Dlapeaarry haa a .tan of the beat Phyaiciana and Surgeona In the country, II men of experience. A complete act of Sur gical inatrumenta ou, handj.The. beiilK1trlc apparatus tn the country, both French and American. Their apparalua for aualyilng the uriue for kidney and bladder diaeaaea, are per fect and the very lateat. No difference what doctora have treated you, don't be discouraged, but go and have a talk with them. It costa you nothing for conciliation, bealdea you will be treated kindly. Person, ore calling at the St. Louia Dispensary, every day, who have been treated by some advertising quack, of thia city and received no benefit. Thia old dispensary is the only one in the city that can give rererencea among the business men and bankers as to their commercial .landing. XaTThey positively guarantee to cure any and all Private Diseases in every form and stage without lose of time from your work or business. Dksiimstlsm Cured by an old German nneUITiaTISrn remedy. Till, remedy was .em to Lr. Kcssler a few months ago by a irteutl attending medical college in Berlin. It has never failed, aud we guarantee it. Kidney and Urinary Complaints. Painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural discharges, carefully treated and periniiuently cured. lMles, rheum atimn and neuralKia treated by our new reme dies and cures guaranteed. fllfl On. a a Ulcem, Cancers. Ktc, cured, no UIQ ODlCS difference how long affected. Private Diseases.- of Syphilis, Goiiorluca, Oil These doctora guar antee tocure any case no difference how longstanding. Spermator rhcea, Loss of Manhood, or Nightly Emissions, cured permanently. The habit of Self Abuse effectually cured in a short time. Svuh ills, uouoriirca, uieei. junctures curea Vn.ini Mnn Your error, and folllea oft. lUUIIg IIICII yon"1 cau be remedied, ana these oia doctora will give you wholesome ad vice and cure you make you perfectly strong and healthy. You will be amazed at their auc ceaa in curing Spkkmatobkhika, Skminal Lus aKR, Niohtly Emissions, aud other effects. 8TKIVTUKK Nocuttiug, pain or atretchitig nuleaa necessary. READ THIS. Take a clean bottleat bedtime and urinate In the bottle, set aside and look at it in the morn ing, if it is cloudy, or haw cloudy settling ill it you have some kidney or bladder disease. CATARRH AND PILES. rjBWe guarantee to cure any case of Catarrh or Piles. Don't be afraid to trj because so many remedies have failed. Treated with our own remedies. AddresB with Btamp, ST. LOUIS DISPENSARY, BOX YAMHILL STREET. COR. SECOND. PORTLAND. OREGON. R-l-P-A-W-S ONE GIVES RELIEF MANHOOD RESTORED! ZfiEW 11 ilariu "d l" curS.lner.msdleaiie.auch a. Weak Memorr. Jxasof Brain K JJr llaOaeoe?VVakelulne.s. Lost Manhood, Nlahtly Koi ..Ions, hervooj. niss ail drain.aud loss of p,.werln Generative Orgsna of either xcaael KOTireiVrUoS.nthlwl.TW .. a. rMir hit. M t or bv mall prepalo. wltnaVA oraer we ITkM' A ;ip. .riitis narsslnli ear. r rerosd the aoe. H-Ud br.all I "fcW -afK!.Tf,yrV;rr"V; oiber. fill, for rree Medical B. wot v.h d ?WflSJktiifZxt!kK X EKVEUD to..MaJiilcTeniHe.caitAuu " aoraalernoreii..ntitr,Ore.,byCHARMAN CO. Drugglau. CcAVEATS.TRADE MARKsj COPYRIGHTS. CA! I OBT!S A PATESTJ f For prompt answer and an honest opinion, writ tw M I "SV" aV .. "bo have had noarljUfty jem' xpOTienee tn the patent bonoesa. Commnnic. tlona nrlctly eonaoentuj. A llaadbk of ln formatloai eonoemin Patesl. and bow to ob tain tbera sent free. Also a catalog)! of mechan ical and aclentlBc bonu sent free. Patent, taken throoab Mann to. receira apeoal notice lo the trirntiae Aaaertraa. and thus are bronabt wldel; betontlie pohllewitb. out enat to the rnventor. Ton splendid paper tamed weekly, eleaantl J illnstrmted. haa bi far th lanreat ctrcnlatloo of anr aeientlBe work la to . world. 3 a year, f.mple eopiea tent free. Banding Edition, monthly, Stio a year. Bingla eopssa. eeata. rary number eontalna beao. nful platea. tn colors, and pbotoaraph. of new tow with puma. wnaMRX builder, to abew IM lateat de.Um.alMl aecore eootracia. Addreaa jSI'SS a cu. a Tokx, 3i BawAbWAT. OWBR. FOOT LIFT. V Mnn nr Hill Suffering from Nr.. I DINK mliW Ul UIU voua dkmlity, lost Paitina- Manhood, Physical Excesses, Menta! Worry, Stunted Development, or any personal weakness, can be restored to Pkrpkct IIkai.i ll and the Noni.it Vitality of Sthonu Mkn, the Pride and Power of Nationa. We claim by years of practice by our exclusive methods a uniform "Monopoly of Success," ill treating all diseases, weaknesses and aflliclioui of men. FEMALE DISEASES rMn""i NeVro'i. Prostration, reniale Weakness, I.eucorrhcea and t'.euernl Debility, and Woru Out Women ,.peedily brought to enjoy life again. Call or Write parucuiHrs ui your n.c, flume ircnu ment furnished by writing ua particulara. All letters strictly confidential. tl MKDICINK rurnlshed free In all Private and Chronic diseases. Consultation free, in private rooms, where you only aee the doctora. tm- TAPE WORMS -9 (Samples of which can be seen at their office, from 13 to 50 feet long) teinoved in 24 hours. Heart Disease .onui,rurc.0dmp,ai,,t ,n OUT OP TOWm PATIRSTS, write for que tfou blank and free diagnoaia of your trouble, enclosing stamp, for anawer. To CONSUMFTXVES In ondersigned having been restored to health by simple means, alter suffering for several vears with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease Consumption, is anxious lo make xnnwn to his fellow sufferera the means of cure. Tpthme who desire it. he will eheer fullvaend (free of charge, a copy of the prescrip tion used, which thev will find snre cure lor Consumption, Asthma, CtrTh, Bronehl tla and all throat and lung MldieB. He hopes.il sufferers will try his remedy, as It la invaluable. Those desirlni the prescription, which will cost them nothing, and may prove a blenhig, will please address, Rev. Edward A. Wilson. Brooklyn, N. Y. Sigp's Soottung Powders. For Children Cutting iheir Tteih. IN USE OVER FIFTY YEARS. fafiws) FmtrltD Ntut front rlta. (aswwfaiaw. aaal mnrf a titt afar a 1 comuialiM gMltlf ft pil9t . (MtAaf. - DROWNED LIKE RATS A Terrible Collision in the Gulf of Genoa. ONE HUNDKRl) AND FIFTY LOST Tli I'uaavn.Kr Nleuiner Maria 1. Itnn Into by tlio Ortlgla nml Hunk, r rylng Down llwi' Precious Cargo. (itinoa, July 23. The Italian sUnun era (JrtiKia mid Maria P. collided off IhiiUii point, at the entruuoe of the Uulf of (iiniiiii, today. The latter niiiiK and 140 wore drowned. Tim Miiria P. waa bound froiuNaploK to Lit Plata. Thttre was a crew of wv. enteeu, and the paHHengera n umbered 178. Klio was entering the Uulf of (leuoa at 1:80 this nioruiug, when ahe nmt the Orf igia outbound. They did not notice eiioli other until a colliuiou was iuovitablu. The bow of the Or, tiuia eranhed into the starboard of tlio Maria P., penetrating six yards aud ripping up the steamer like matoh wood. The water runhorl in through the hole, aud the Maria P. sauk in a fi'w'iiiimitnn.Jjl The majority of the passengers were asleep at the time of the nooideut, and hud no time to escape after the alarm was giveu. They were engulfed with the vessel. The Ortigia remained on the spot until 0 o'clock, in order to pick up the survivors. She rescued fourteen of the orow and twenty-eight of the passengers of the Maria P, Other steamers have been dispatched to the scene of the disaster, aud are now searching for further survivors The Ortigia 's bow was smashed for it space of twelve fet along the water lino. There is some comment upon the fact brought to miud by the disaster that the Ortigia once collided on the same spot with the French steamer Oncle Josephie. The sky was overcast at the time of the accident, and there was little sea. Both captuins were asleep, and Third Officer Revello was on watch on the Ortigia aud Second Officer Angelo was on watch on the Maria P. The Ortigia was going at the rate of eleven miles an honr, and the Maria P. at the rate of eight miles. Both vessels saw the lights of the other and continued on their proper roads until the mistake was made, it is not established by whom, that brought the Maria P.' broadside toward the Ortigia. Third Officer Reville, of the Ortigia, saw the danger and ordered the engines re versed. But the order came too late. The Ortigia struck the Maria P., mak ing an enormous gap in her side. All the boats of the Ortigia were lowered, and the crews rescued all thoy could of the Burvivors. The latter, for the most p1irFrremain"Tn'"nch a ' "state" of terror since the rescue that they are unable to give a single detail of the disaster. Captain Ferrara, who was saved, says he was sleeping in the cabin when he was awakened by cries and a great noise. He rushed up on deck and saw the Ortigia backiug off, while his own ship was sinking. Seeing that all was lost, he jumped into the sea, where he was picked up by the Ortigia's boat. The Burvivors lost everything. Second Officer Angello, of the Maria P., who wits on watch on that ship when she was struck by the Ortigia, was drown ed. Among the saved is a child eight years old who is the only survivor of a family of seven who went down with the ill-fated ship. An inquiry iuto the catastrophe has been ordered. The Ortigia had twenty-live passen gers on board. The wife, brother aud second son of Captain Ferrara, of the Maria P., were drowned. At the conclusion of the sitting of the chamber today, at Rome, the min ister of marine annouuoed the news of the disaster in the midst of a profound sensation, adding that an officer, a sea man and 144 passengers of the Maria P. had perished. llsi'overls hi Ohio Mounds. Frankfort, O., July 23. W. K. Mooruhead, curator of the Btate uni versity museum, made some important discoveries in the ancient mounds near here during the past week. One mound, which he opened, contained nine skeletons bnried two feet below the Burface in a layer of gravel. The bones are those of short, heavy, muscu lar men. The skulls are thick and rather round, aud the facial angle is low. Several skulls give evidence of artificial flattening of the base during infancy. No skeletons found in Ohio present a more inferior tribe physical ly. In other gravel knolls about this place Mr. Moorehead discovered fur ther evidence of burials of similar character. Arrowheads, axes, copper bracelets and various ornaments lay by nearly every skeleton. Dr. Thomas Wilson, of the Smithsonian institu tion, aud Mr. Moorehead have visited all the caves of the Rocking and Paint valleys in search of traces of occupa tion of such a race of men. The Army Worm In California. Healdsburg, Cal., July 19. (ieorge Nally, who lives three miles below this city, on the Russian river, says army wormg are doing a vast amount of damage to some of the alfalfa and po tato fields. In many places these pests have ruined the crops. Grasshoppers, which have done considerable harm, have disappeared. The use of poison, composed of arsenic, bran m idlings and molasses, exterminated large numbers of hoppers, but several cattle and one or two horses also died from eating the poison. Strikers at Puerto Harries Killed. New York, July 23. A special to the World from ynezaltenango, Guat emala, says: The laborers at the rail road construction camp at Puerto Bar-ri'-s endeavored to leave work in a body. The military was called out and a fight ensued between 100 soldiers with rifles and 800 strikers partly armed with pistols. Eleven strikers and three soldiers were killed. The Strike ea the lathmae. Colon, July 23. The strike of dock laborers continues, but the strikers are not continuing their demands. Labor ers from Panama and the crews of the ahipa are discharging their cargoes, i Order has been maintained throughout , the dispute, and the transit of freight J 1 it unimpeded. TERRIBLE BUTCHERY. Wholesale Hliiugliter liy a Fiend on l.uulsuna I liiiilatloii. New Orleans, July 28. Last Friday night, on the Terre Haute plantation, in St. John's parish, a terrible butch ery of human beings took plat). While Rosario Giordano and his family were seated at the supi'icr table, Joe Noska walked up to the door, and, leveling a double-barreled shot-gun, fired. Mrs. Giordano fell to the Moor a eorpse, nn 1 the bullets that did not go through her went through both legs of a four-mouths-old infant she bold in her arms. Giordano, fearing that the babe would lie killed, sprang forward to clasp it, aud the assassin thou fired again. The buckshot entered the groin and leg of Marti Giordano, the 10-year -old girl, who on seeing her mother fall, ran for ward and received a portion of the load of buckshot that struck her father. The shot entered her abdomen, literal ly tearing it to pieces. At the same time little Nioolina fell to the floor wounded through the hea'd. Tho as sassin, Joe Noska, did not niove from tho spot, but when he saw Beucditto Giordano, a nephew of the dead wom an, aud Charlie Columueano coming toward him, he coolly placed two fresh shells in his guu aud waited until they came very close to him. Then he raised the gun and fired both barrels, tho two mou falling to the ground dead. Then the murderer, throwing his guu over his shoulder, mado his escape to the woods. When the citizens ascertained the extent of the slaughter they organized a posse, aud, led by the sheriff, at tempted to capture the assassin. I he wounded were brought to the Charity hospital in this city. Thoy are: Rosario Giordano, aged 84, shot in the left thigh; Mary Giordano, aged 10, shot in the abdomen, the bullet perforating the bladder aud iutestinos; Nicohiui Giordano, aged 7, shot in the corner of the eye, the bullet penetrat ing his skull; Joseph Giordano, aged 4 months, shot in both legs and in the head. The two little Giordano girls at the hospital will dio. The father and 4-months-old baby will recover. Giordano says he does not know how he has offended Noska, who was a la borer on the placo, except that on one occasion the oversoer, who is a friend of his, told the men to do some chores. Giordano, however, had nothing to do with this. Giordano had been living ou the plantation with his family for the past few years. Last October Nos ka (or Genaste) came from New York to work on the plantation. He is a married man and lived with his wife and two children on that place. The assassin and the wounded man never had any trouble, aud no ill-feeling, so far as the wounded man knew, existed between them. Tho assassin has not yet been captured. EACH SIDE ARMING. The Tilt lift v, omi Colorado Cattlemen and Sheepmen. Omaha, July 23. A special to the Bee from Rawlius, Wyo., says: The tilt between cattlemen aud sheepmen in Routt county, Colo., is not settled by any means. The cattlemen are de termined to prevent the sheep from grazing through the summer range in the mountain foothills, while the sheepmen are just as determined to oc cupy their old ranges. Several of the large sheepowners, being among the oldest settlers in the county, claim that their most bitter enemies among the cattlemen are comparatively newcom ers, who are small farmers and own but few cattle, many having only a couple of milch cows. The Bee repre sentative was informed today by a very reliable man, who has just came iu from the south, that the cattlemen have staked their claims, and threaten to kill any that pass beyond, and that they are patrolling the country. The sheepmen say they will occupy their former summer ranges, peaceably if possible, forcibly if driven to it Each side is said to be alanning. A conflict may be expected at any time, unless there are concessions on both sides. A 8an Salvador I lot. New York, July 28. A special to the World from San Salvador Several Houduraus and Nicaraguaus have been arrested aud expelled from the country. It is stated that a plot to murder the. president and Foreign Minister Callonos has been discovered. An Italian cook was arrested last night, aud confessed he had been offer ed a large sum by Ezeta's supporters if he would poison both. Ezeta s par tisans say the Italian was hired to make the confession in order to dis credit them. They emphatically deny his story. It is Btated that Finance Minister Lemus' mission to the United States has two objects one to negot iate a loan, the other to make a settle ment with Antonio Ezeta to refrain from molesting the Gutierrez govern ment. Tried to I.ynrh the t'mplre, Quiucy, 111., July 28. After the base ball game today the crowd made an attempt to lynch Umpire Frank Heath, of Poutiao, 111., and was only prevented by the police and a sheriff, the latter being backed by a posse. It was claimed that the umpire robbed the Quincy nine of today's aud Satur day's games. He was roughly handled before the officers could gut him away from the crowd. I nlonista Have fialned Sixty-Eight. London, July 23. As a result of the polling thus far had in the general election, the unionists now show a net gain of sixty-eight, giving the govern ment a majority of 108. The districts to he heard from the coming week are almost entirely in the counties and shires. The number yet to be heard from is 140. The majority of these were represented by the liberals in the last general election. forest fire in Alaska. Port Townseud, July 23. Immense forest fires on either side of the Alaska inland passage are reported by the steamer City of Top-ka, and were on such an immense scale and grandeur that the scenes witnessed were man- niflcent. Much valuable tiinher has been destroyed. No fatalities or acci-1 dents are reported, TROOPS FOR ALASKA General Schofield Favors a t Garrison in Sitka. PLRASKI) WITH TIIK COUNTRY II Thinks There Are Many 1' luces J 'i Along the Northwest Coaal Where 4 lintterlva Could Jle I lin ed. Ban Francisco, July 22. While General Heimlich! was iu the city ou his tour of inspection of the garrisons and fortifications of the army, he re ceived from President Cleveland in structions to proceed to Alaska, and in snect that coast and select, if practica ble, a situ for a military garrison there. The commanding general has complet ed this duty, aud ou his return to Seat tle, prepared aud forwarded his report to the war department. While at Se attle the general also wrote a personal letter to one of his brother officers iu this city, giving a synopsis of his re port to the secretary of war. The gen eral in bis letter says: ' in going up anil down the coast, 1 ado many observations, aud found toat there are numerous places where batteries could be placed should the war department ever extend its fortifi cations that far north. i "We remained at Sitka but a short time. Sitka is a very pretty little place, and will no doubt be an impor tant trading city some time. If it is the desire of llie department to have Imiiiu 1,1 AloSlii tlw.v ulifinltt lu. uftl. tioued in Sitka, which is the only place for them, " "The only disadvantage would lie the extra cost of transportation of sup plies and stores. In my report to the secretary of war, I have made sugges tion on these lines. I am satisfied there will bo au advantage to have two or three batteries of artillery stationed in Alaska, as there was until the with drawal of the two batteries of the Seo oud artillery, iu 1884. It is under stood among the officers that senators from Oregon aud Washington will frame the necessary bill, which will tie supported iu congress by Calioruiu." PAN-AMERICAN NEWS. Dock Laborers at Colon on a Strike for - . More Pay. New York, July 22. A dispatch to the World from Colon says: The cause of the strike of the employes of the Pa cific Mail and Royal Dock laborers is similar to that of tho Panama railway hands. The men demand 26 cents more pay ou the ground that the pur chasing power of Colombian silver has recently deoreasen. iney gay uiu com. jfjra ntwsitieao! !" have gone p : J0J and QOpeToent ' Thi 5l tolfaTit , ,,in nmif I1UUBUB TV1U1 Una gwuu up mvv n. vwv. The publio generally favor the strikers. Three steamers, the Finance, of the Panama Hue, the Columbia, of the Fa- oifio Mail, and the Medway, of the Royal Mail, are here. If any attempt be mado to get hands from Panama, it will lead to grave results. The Royal Mail agreed to pay the strikers their price of 2 a day so as to get the Medway's cargo aboard, but this cargo is in railroad cars and must be handled by railroad labor before passing to the Royal Mail. The rail road company refuses to concede to the strikers' demands. The Medway, therefore, will leave for Euglaud with out the through cargo from Pacific ports. Some native strikers began work ou the Finauce, but after working three hours 200 foreign strikers armed with Bticks assembled around them and by threats compelled them to stop. The military aud police were called out aud dispersed tho strikers. Tho railway and Royal Muil premises are guarded by armed police and the military. Mllllona for Cuba. Chioago, July 22. A dispatch from Washington says: A syndicate of wealthy New Yorkers, it is learned from state department sources, has been formed and is awaiting the proper crisis in Cuban affairs to again ad vance the proposition for the practical purchase of Cuba. The plan will be modified, however, to agree with the scheme once considered by Secretary of State Hamilton Fish during President Grant's administration. It looks to the amicable settlement of the Cuban question by purchasing the independ ence of the island for100,000,000. It is said the impression prevails in the state department that the Rothschilds are back of the scheme. . The Treasury Notified. Washington, July 22. The secre tary of the treasury received a telegram today from Mr. Jordan stating that W. H. Crossman & Bros, had withdrawn 1,000,000 for export from the sub treasury in exchange for United States notes. Secretary Carlisle declined to discuss the matter, but some officials who have been watching the exchange market express the opinion that the shipment is the beginning of a move ment in opposition to the syndicate, who, it is alleged are holding up the rates of exchange, which it is desired to break down. Sued the Church. San Francisco, July 22. The rector, wardens and vestrymen of the fashion able Grace Episcopal church have been sued f jr 1 1 5,000 by Mrs. Eunice West water, until recently contralto vocalist of the church. She claims to have had a term contract which was violated by her dismissal. A flold-Mlnliig Patent. Salt Lake, July 22. A commission has arrived here for the purpose of taking the testimony of practical min ing men with reference to the patents for gold extraction by cyanide. The commission was sent out at the in stance of the South African courts in the interest of the MacArthur-Forest patents. The Alleged r.ustla Interview. London, July 23. The alleged inter view with United States Ambassador ' Eustis, published by the Paris Figaro, is still attractinar attention. The Sat- ; nrd.w Rnview a.va of it that it showed braggadocio first; then confidence, then I total forgetf olness. YACHT PARTY LOST. A NIoo-I.i,hiI of Young I'eople Haiita Crux Missing. from Hanta Haburra, Cal., July 22. Tho sloop Restless is reported lost off Santa Cruz island, with sixteen persons ou board. Last Monday a party of young people left port for a pleasure trip to the islands' ou the Restless. The sloop started down and made very slow prog ress, as long as In sight, being plainly visible at 8 P. M. A reasonably brisk wind was blowing, ami it is not known whether anything was the matter at the time. Tho party was expected back two days ago, aud last night friends of the party oommeuoed get' ting uneasy about their return. This nioruiug Fred Forebush, port ilisjieetor, whose son is aboard the sloop, and Mr. Pratt started a search party. This evening the parents of the persons on board the Rustless were at tho wharf, anxiously watching for the return of the searchers, hut no news coming compelled them to return home disap pointed. The searching party was ex pected back this evening, if the Rest less was foaud, but at 8:30 P. M., there was no sign of either Ixutt. The latest reports from down the coast state the Rustless is wrecked. The names of the parties who left on the Restless are: Mussrs. Duncan, McDuffy, Hamilton, F. Lamb, Flint, Forebush and the Misses Mutcalf, Harmon, Suell, G. Diuhl, M. Johnsou, Sawyer, Mrs. Jen nings, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Porous aud George Sanders, an Aim Arbor law st u ilen t All the parties were from Santa Bar bara. Tbo sloop is iu charge of Cap tain Burtis, assisted by Frank Cook. At 10 o'clock no further particulars were received. Ilrailatreet'a lleport. New York, July 22. Bradstreet's says: All tho previously reported fa vorable industrial aud commercial fea tures are continued this week, aud the endurance of the revival iu the demand for iron aud steel, the further advances in the prices of the same aud additional increases of wages of industrial em ployes being the most significant. The merchants at almost all the larger cities are preparing to send out travel era, aud until they begin to exhibit re sults, no estimate of how the fall trade will opeu can be prepared. At this timo the outlook is regarded as highly favorable. At Boston, Philadelphia aud Baltimore among Eastern cities, noteworthy gains iu Bales of staples aro announced. The expausion of in dustrial activity at Chicago, St. Louis, Louisville and Cleveland stimulates the distribution of merchandise staples genreally. Reports from Southern cities show further important gains this week, be ing more marked than in a like period for months before. Couutry merchants is fair and prices teud upward. Like in South Carolina are much encouraged prices teud upward, reports come from Augusta that cotton buyers have begun to make their pres ence felt. The volume of trade is smaller at Jacksonville. Paoiflo coast advices are that the California wheat crop is threshing out poorly, but in the Northwest the pros pects for a crop are of the best. The total yield of oorn iu the coutry will exceed even previous largo crop views. Pursued liy Canadian.. Duluth, July 22. A report comes from Crane Lake of au encounter be tween American fishermen of that place aud Canadiau officials. The trouble rose over the Canadians taking up and confiscating uets, set iu Namekon lake, on the ground that they were placed in Canadian waters. Eight men belong ing to the .'-riou Fishing Company started out in search of their nets, when suddeuly three boats loaded with Canadian officers darted out from bo hiud an island aud pursued them. The little steamer Mayflower, on her way to Crane lake, came aloug and Captain Hayes put on all steam to rescue the fishermen. In the excitement he struck one of the Cauadain boats, smashing it to pieces and spilling four officers into tho lake. Three of the fishermen also full overboard, but no one was drowned. The Mayflower picked up all the fisher men except H. E. Feucke, Emil Amos and William Sim, who wore captured by the Canadians and taken to Fort Francis. Unusually Cold llluodetl. London, July 22. When the chief steward of the National Line steamer France, now on her way to New York, reaches the United States he will re ceive terrible news. His sons, Robert Coombs, 13 years old, and Nathaniel, 11, murdered their mother atPlaistow, au eastern suburb of Loudon, July 8. The boys stabbed her while she was asleep, and kept the body nine days in tho house iu which the crimo was com mitted. When the remains of the woman were discovered the boys were playing cards. The only reason given by the lads for the crime is that Mrs. Coombs whipped tho younger of them. The boys in court this afternoon told the whole story of the crime. The (Joombs are woll-to-do people. Will Only Hurt the l.ahor Interests. Washington, July 22 At the treas ury department it was said the plan of Mr. Sovereign, of the Knights of Labor, boycotting tho national bank notes, if carried out, would prove more harmful than beneficial to the labor interests of the country, as it would contract the currency to the extent of (211,000.000, without injuring the national banks. "It would not hurt the banks at all," said Mr. O. P. Tucker, deputy controller of the currency. "If the men refuse to receive their notes, the banks would present them to the treas ury for redumption and receive legal tender notes, which they would eon- tiuue to use in their business. There are only (21,000,000 of national bank notes in circulation, while there are fUuO.000,000 of other kinds of money outstanding." . Lumbermen Meet In Seattle. Seattle. July 22. At a meeting of the Lumber Manufacturers' Association of the Northwest today, there was an unusually larirfl attendance. The local association was absorbed by the lum ber manufacturers' association, aud six more la rire firms became members. The onestion of increased prices was con sidered, aud the schedule adopted early I in the momn was reaaopieo. LIBERTY THEN DEATH A Gallows-Bird's Flight From the Spokane Jail. TIIK DKPUTY USED A BICVCLK When Pursued Closely He Jumped Into the Itlver, and, lleing Caught, He Cut Ilia Own Throat. Spokiino, Wash., July 20. H. D. Smith, convicted of the murder of old John Wyant, cheated the gallows this afternoon by killing himself, iu an iu efToetn il attempt to gain his liberty. For au hour this afternoon excitement reigned supremo ut the county jail. While deputy sheriffs were out chasing one fleeing prisoner, a wholesale jail delivery was nearly accomplished. Smith, who occupied one of tho strong cells outside the main jail cor. ridor, had just been served with his meal by Jailer Thompson. The latter, with tne cook, Jim lirady, had gone into the upper tier of cells to food twenty or more prisoners thoro, when a trusty iu the kitchen snug out: "Say, Brady, Smith has got away." In a moment Thompson and Brady came flying down the iron stairs, and saw Smith rapidly making tracks through the jail yard. Brady shouted to Deputy Lon Cisna of Smith's escape, and kept ou close after the fleeing mail. Cisna hurriedly mounted his bicycle aud joined iu tho chase. Smith ran like a deer, and was gaining ou Brady; but wheu ho saw ho was being pursued on a wheel, turned round and started for the river, which he readied a short distance ahead of his pursuers. With out a moment's hesitation he leaped into the rapid current aud attempted to reach the other side; but the water was running too swift for him, and he was gradually carried iuto shore. . A man fishing near the bank saw Smith coming, and hearing the shouts of tho pursuing officials for him to grab thn swimmer, waded out a few feet and grasped tho now exhausted Smith by the collar of his shirt. Smith struggled a moment, suddenly pulled a razor from underneath his vest, aud before the man holding him could interfere, drew the razor across his own throat, oom letely severing the windpipe. Blood spurted from the wound in a stream. After staggering a nioinout.Siinth sauk to the ground and expired in a few moments. ' In the meantime tho prisoners in tho jail were not idle. Deputy Thompson, in his haste, hud forgotten to lock the great iron door loading out from the upper corridor, which he had opened to carry food to the prisoners. When he started out to chase Smith it left the jail without a guard. The prisoners were"s66n"ruuuing 'loose around the jail, trying to find an aveuue of escape. Finding none, they took one of the ball aud chains used for shackles, and commenced hammering a hole in the wall. Thev had just succeeded in knocking a hole through when Deputy Sheriff Goodsell, who had joined the chase, was notified of what was going ou. Rushing to the jail, he found ubout twenty desperate criminals con fronting him. He drew his revolver, fired over the heads of the desperute crew and ordered them to got into their cells at onoe or he would kill them. Seeiug he meant business and thut many others had surrounded the jail door, drawn thither by the excitement, the prisoners concluded to obey and walked back into their cages. While the deputy stood with his gun pointed at the open oorridor Mr. Cisna went up and locked the dooi upon them. Smith's escape from the jail was made easy by an oversight of the jailor who had neglected to lock the door after taking in the food. Alex Hogg, a visitor, was sitting rending a paper near Smith's cell at the time. He says all of a sudden he looked up aud found Smith was gone, and at the same time he heard tho trusty yell out that he was just making his escape. The crime for which Smith was sen tenced to hang was the brutal murder of Farmer John Wyaut at Spangle three years ago. An appeal is now pending iu the supreme court. Worthless Paper. Chicago, July 20. Ex-Senator Chas. B. Farwoll declared today that the suit brought against the John V. Farwell Company by the assignees of the Pot- ter-Lovell Company, of Boston, for the recovery of (12,830,000 of bonds said to have been fraudulently convoyed, was a bit of absolute nonsonse. The bonds, he said, were oouveyed a year before tho Boston company failud, and are as worthless as was the paper. Mr. Farwell stated that he had told the plaintiff's attorney before filing the suit, that if they would furnish an ex press wagon, he would turn over to them the (2,000,000 worth of paper with pleasure. A. N. To v, lie's Will. San Francisco, July 22. By the will of A. N. Towue. which was filed today, the property is left to his wife, who is named as executrix without bonds. H. E. Huntington, assistant to the nrosident of the Southern Pacific railroad, returned from the East today. No cablegram regarding lowne's rieatn or his anocessor has been received from C. P. Huntington, who is in Germany. No appointment will likely no matie until he is heard from. Heath Saved Meyers from Lynching. T,a Aiiiri'les. Julv 20. A. I Myers, the man who shot and killed his wife aud attempted to kill his brother-in-law aud brother-in-law's wife, and then tried to suicide, died at Long Beach this morning. A crowd, it is said, waited up all night to see that he died, or if the chances of recovery were favorable, to lynch him. Krgroee Hanged by the Law. Greeusburg, Pa., July 20. John Good aud William Freeman, negroes, were hanged this morning. Good's crime was the killing of Max Slaugh ter, a fellow co-worker, over a game of craps. William Freeman shot and killed bis mistress, Gertie Timberlake, becnage the refused to give him money. simmomTN YREGULAT0R7 Reudor, did you ever take Simmons Liver Hkuulator, the "Kino op LiVEit Medicines ?" Everybody needs tako a liver remedy. It is a sluggish or ,i : . . i l ! . - U . . - i l .jT. -.1 and causes constipation, when the waste that should be carried off remains in the body and poisons the whole system. That dull, heavy feeling is due to a torpid liver. Biliousness, Headache, Malaria and Indigestion are all liver diseases. 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