Oregon City Goarier. A, W. CHENKY, l'ubllaher, OREGON CITY OREGON EVENTS OF THE MY A Intereatlng Collection of ItemlFrom the Two Ifemlaplierea Preaeutrd in a Condeuaed Form. It iH rumored thut the Turkish gov ernment contemplates un issue of papor money. Ia Victor, Colo., fifty pounds of giant powder exploded, causing 5,000 worth of damage. Many people were cut by glass, but none killed. In Bedalia, Mo., Murt Crawford, a notion foreman on the Missouri Pa- oiflo, wag hanged Sheriff's OoiiimUalon. ; The judgment of the lower oourl : was reversed by the supreme court of Washington iu Olympia, in the cmo of Walter M. Sndorburg, appellant, vs. ' King county, respondent. This notion was brought by tho plaintiff as as signee of divers persous, judgment debtors in various foreclosure proceed ings, claiming to bo entitled to the surplus arising from each foreclosure sale. There wag no redemption in any case and the plaintiff in each ao ' tion became the purchaser. It appears ; that the amount oluimed as surplus was the sum olaimed by the sheriif as fees aud commission. In conducting sales the sheriff' paid into the county treasury several amounts undor the mistaken belief that it was his duty to deduct a commission from the amount bid in each instance There were thirty-four causes and the aggregate amount claimed 12,004.84. THIRTEEN MILLIONS AMERICANS EXECUTED. Shot aa rillb.iatera by Culm. Hnnlanla In CONDENSED DISPATCHES. TVT-f,.-, Doc t- o u Key West, July 2!). Twelve of the Northern Pacific Line Sold at filibusters recently lauded in Cuba by been the attempted rape of a 16-year-old girt The socialist congress, which met in London, proved to be a noisy gather ing. Scenes of violence were enaoted and a free fight was narrowly averted. The coming year it ia said wines will come high, owing to the failure of Cal ifornia's grape crop. Little wine will be exported from the golden state this season. A New York dispatch says Senator Bill is now in favor of a third ticket. The information, it ia said, comes di rect from a personal friend of the sen ator, who is a prominent Democrat A stockman named John Lawrence was found dead upon the range near Union, Or. , with a bullet in his head and a pistol lying a few feet away, It ia supposod that be committed suicide. The trial of the South African raid ers has ended in London, and Dr. Jameson has been given a sentenoe of fifteen months imprisonment without j labor. The others received light sen tences. In Quinoy, 111., five fatalities by ; drowning or otherwise ocourred in I forty-eight hours. James MoLean was 1 killed by an accidental fall from the ! roof of the'Ricker National bank; Her bert Harrison, a school teaoher, Fred erick Gross and Fred Baumgarten, sons of prominent citizens, were drowned in Bear creek; George Betero, another youth, was drowned in a pool south of the oity limits, and his two brothers were saved only with great difficulty. Pennsylvania was visited by a disas trous hurricane, resulting in loss of life and property. Steeples were blown from churches, adjoining buildings were crushed, houses were unroofed, and trees broken off or torn up by the j roots. Groat havoo was oaused by the i heavy rainfall. Two lives were lost, ; thirty-six injured, some fatally, and I property damaged to the amount of $100,000. A boarding-house near Cecil, Washington county, wag washed away t and its ocoupantB, fifteen ooal miners, wore drowned. Seven of the bodies j have been recovered. Eight are still missing. News comes from the Washington state Republican headquarters that the state convention will probably be held at Taooina, some time between August 16 aud September 15. Hon. -Samuel Layman, a prominent and well-known Oregoninu, died at his home near Woodburn from the effects of injuries which he siiHtaiued some weeks ago by falling from a cherry tree. Mr. Layman was 03 years of age. A meeting of representatives from tho large foreign banking-houses was held in New York, to consider plans for the protection uf the treasury gold reserve. It ia understood a plan was arranged to ease the exuhaugo market until the orop movement starts the balance iu our favor. A Sail Francisco dispatch says: Ed win B. Webster, the young paymaster who was recently court-martialed Ht Mare Island and found guilty of u charge uf embezzlement, does not in tend to abide by the judguieut of the court. Ho will appeal to President Cleveland for clemency before the navy department shall have an oppor tunity to pass upon tho recently found vordiot Three niombors of the revolutionary committee have just arrived in Athens from Crete on a special mission. Iu the course of an interview they made the following statement on an author ity of their committee: "We wish to say it has been decided that we must ! have granted to us the demands we have sent to the sultan or else we shall ; fight. 1 How Quarrel Kittled. In Cincinnati, shots were heard at by a furious mob for ; the residence of William T. Wiley, a . ladies' tailor and furrier, on West Fifth street. Mrs. Wiloy was found bleeding from six bullet wounds, aud ; her. husband was unconscious with a bullet hole in his temple. The woman died on the way to the hospital. Wiley's wound was superficial, the ball glanoing oil the skull. The couple, after frequent quarrels, bad separated, but began to live together again about three months ago. Wiloy says his wife shot him. He then seized tho weapon and firod at her. Auction. BID IN IN IJKUALK OF COMPANY Sal Included Kntlrs Trunk From Iu lutbto 1'ortlaiitl, Honda, Rtocka, Leaaea ami Kranch Muea. West Superior, Wis , July 28. Spe cial Master Carey this morning, at Su perior, Wis., sold the entire line of the Northern Paciflo Railroad Company, its bonds, stocks, leases and branch lines, under the decree of Judge Jen- the steamer Threo Friends have killed by the Spaniards, according to letters received hero. They were laud ed near Havana. A small band of in surgeuts were in wuitmg and took the arms to the mountains. While wait ing they wore discovered by a Spanish column. The filibusters fled iuto the forest and for four days wore without food. On the fifth day, after some had died of heat uud exhaustion, they met some insurgents who undertook to guide them to a plaoe of safety. Soon after meeting the scouts they ran into a Spanish column and were forced to scatter. ! Gabriel Offall nnd Louis Payroll, of i Evidence ot Steady Growth and Enterprise. ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST kins of the United States 7 Zto".1 USL IT1 T' Pearce Atkins! whose relative; v wvvsjut nuu vuo From All the Cltlei mill Town of the Tbrlvliig NUttr Hlntm Oregon, The smoke from forest fires in the j J " p...!, .ui. a u.,.n,.. i was done to crops in vODLnuus in mi 1. 1 1 1 1 av m i i in i in i rm in iau - that the Blue mountains can no longer be seen. Assessor Howell, of Lincoln oounty, has completed the field work of assess ing, and is now at work making up the assessment roll, HTM a .Ttinlannvilln i 1 n Ranannn- 1 1 KL'yjuu SlX ElWin W' "'B killed. The names of the others about Canyon City, iu Grant county. " .V " , , 0 u ra" killed have not been heard. The other and the merry music of their wings members of the expedition reached an oan be beard all day. 1 Mrs. Catharine Irvine, who died at parcel, oifio, as reorganized. Special Master Carey read the decree insurgent cainn of sale. He offered for sale the first i . An 11 -Tear-Old Boy Murderer. In Chicago, Harry Rudolph, aged ,11, struok two blows with bis puny , fists, and his opponent, Grover Han- i sen, aged 0, fell dead at his feet The ; lads were having a boyish quarrel, and : young Hansen started to run. Rudolph followed in swift pursuit, catching the lad near the curb, and struck him in the face and abdomen. Little Hansen oovored his fuoe with his hands, fell backward, and expired. Young Ru dolph was locked up. Tho ISallot Thieves. The city connoil of Tacoma, in spe cial session, offered a reward of 11,000 for the arrest and conviction of tho thieves who stole the ballots of four precincts from the vault at the city hall. Mayor Fawoett has offered a re ward of $200. The evidence thus far secured indicates that the breaking into the vault was started about two weeks ago, and finished between lust Satur day nigbt and Tuesday morning. I General Uetirgo W. .louea Dead. Goneral Goorgo W. Jones, the oldost surviving ex-United States senator, i died at his homo iu Dubuquo, Iu., aged 02. Ho represented ns a delegate to ! congress the territory now included iu I Wisconsin, Iowa, Michigan aud the j West, except the Paoifio coast. He ! was the state's first senator, and was prominent in national affairs, especial ly of the Northwest. consisting of the lino from Lake Superior to Portland, Oregon, and all the appurtenances and prop erty. He also included in the first par cel all property to which the company bad acquired title, and asked for bids. Edwin Winter, for the Northern Pa oifio railroad, bid the least amount that oould be offered, $10,000,000. Muster REGISTRATION FRAUDS. IVholeaale Violation of the Law Iu Bau Franclstio City Hull. Snn Franoisco, July 29. Unmistak- Salem last week, was one of the first women married at The Dalles, having gone there from Indiana in 1803. The high water of last month in Un ion county is said to have destroyed manv vnnnor rtrmrin rmiolrana. tia thft able signs of fraud have been discov- i breeding grounds were in many places ered in the registration at the main overflowed. office in the oity hall, and it has also t, u . aa i.i. f'arnv BWBrt if on.M. J0 a.,.. been found that many of the successful .,.,,., ,' .'i.' ... ; ceive only about 5 or 6)i cohts a pound ... ------- J J uu li..... 4 1 . ulmuu WCOK IUO HIM VI . .,, .,, ..t ,,il, .;.., hid. and receiving no rnsnnnan anld it i iuoa uu iue precmut thia ,,,.. uot in tu- t ; j "!'. . km.wi . . . " 7. --- hn.ja .......j tn lDl,j . . m . . iniiuuuvi tu wane Two young people were killed in a railroad crossing accident in Lancaster, Pa. ! The Republican national committee has decided to open the campaign this week. , William Henry Smith, late geueral manager of the Associated Press, died at Lake Forest, 111. Three people were drowned near Wheeling, W. Va., while trying to cross the Ohio in a scull. The Northwest has again been visited Much damage Michigan aud Ohio. It is reported that a race war has oc ourred about 15 miles east of Jaspor, Fla., in which six men were killed and seven seriously injured. A London dispatch from Constanti nople says the latest news received is that the prosperous villages around Van have been destroyed and every male over 8 years of age killed. The total killed is placed at 12,800. The strike at the Brown hoisting and oonveying works, at Cleveland, O., in augurated nine weeks ago, which caus ed several bloody riots, has ended, a settlement between the company and the employes having been reached. The present outlook for hopgrowert is not encouraging. Reports from Silverton say that growers expect to re- to Mr. Winter for the Northern Paciflo in this comity, " " - . ...Liu x auiuu .1 .. ... nuu Duiu . i i,u mi, ij aa xur u uuuin n railroad, and received the report of the ""r"? bushel. It ran 68 K pounds to the Farmers' Loan & Trust Co., showing B"ation were discovered by Regis- bnBhei, that the bonds necesnary to bind the u'.,r "lmuu 8 aeP"ies, ma tne amor-, sale were in their possession. . 1"UJ 1 16 from SSStat? J 1 Th uinuo uy lueu employed Dy ine , . " . V : 7 A carload of fat hogs was shipped rkTVI tfloin laat man), TV.iu ia t-ha He.. Thft flnnnd rnoi wal m ov men employed by the " . B- - - Demnoratinanri RonnWini.nmmittM snipment ot nogs matte Irom there for owvib nuu uuuus UiaUUU lliJtJS. URIU , nflHriii tViA nnai...i.i:..n nJ H t II under the consolidated mortgage, were offered, and, as before, Edwin W. Winter bid for the Northern Paciflo railroad, and offered $2,000,000, at which it was sold. The third parcel, containing con tracts of branch lines and releases, was under the supervision of Max PoDDer and T. J. L. Smiley. Doubtless much wrongdoing of the same kind will be disclosed. The grand jury's attention was called by the election commission- some time, because of the dull market. : Most shipped last week sold fur two oents per pound. J. MoCarty, in attempting to board an out-going freight train in Baker , WOO M . . , . offered at $500,000. bid hv Mr. Win. BH men naviug registered as real tor, who got it without opposition. ?. 8 ln Preolnots wherein they do not At noon, at the door of the county !!ve'.80 88 to gut "PP0" " registra courthouse, were offered the comnany's boards lands in the state of Wisconsin in three parcels. The first contained thirty-one ; patented seotions in township 43, range 15 west, and President Winter bid $100 for one section, with the option or taking the remainder. He got it, ers today to fraud already ascertained. City last week, fell aoross tho rail, aud Mr. Smiley said there were perhaps 50 several cars passed over his left foot, wnion was so badly mangled that it had to be cut off. The unusual drought 'i killed all WORK OF WRECKERS. Laid Trap for l'Heiier Train, Caught a freight. Cripple Creek Staae Held I'p. I The Cripple Creek stage was held up j near Grussy. five miles east of there, i by three masked niou. who obtained j twelve gold watches and $500 in cash. The passengers included thirteen men I and two or three women. The latter j were unmolested by the robbers. A posse with bloodhouuda is ou the trail ' of tho highwaymen. Pranchlae entitled. I The council of the town of Castle ; Rook has granted to H. Orchard a thirty-year franchise for the ooustruotiou of a water and sewer system. The water will be takon from a mountain stream about two miles below town, and oarried to a roservoir on tho rock south of town, to an elevation of about uiuoty foot above tho town. Coiiatintptlve Milch Cows. Milk Inspector Dockory, of San Franoisco, says fifty per cent of the oows whioh supply milk for Sun Fran oisco are consumptive, aud will have to be killed. There are 6,700 oows owned by the dairies of the oity, and of these fully 8,000 are diseased, and the milk from them is unfit for uso. and exercised his orition. dennaitino waf n)aflo 0 wreok a passenger train the certificate of guarantee. All pat- on the Southern Paciflo, near Niles, to ented lands in Wisoonsin not included day' bnt ""stead, a local freight train in the first sale were offered and sold the salmon berries. ra'TTiries, and other wild berries along the Neca.i nicum, in Clatsop county, so that the bears, which in the summer time live but principally upon these berries, have been induced by hunger to como very San Franoisco, July 28. An attempt oloso to men's habitations, looking for iooci. The Grant's Pass Courier says: "The soarlet fever, which carried off thre was toppled over nfty-foot embank- patients on tho Anton Rose ranch uu ment. The engineer, fireman and Williams oreek, has been corraled, aud brakeman were badly but not fatally the danger of spreading tho viruleut hurt. Three cars went over with the disease is now almost past. The citi engine. A rail hud been plaoed so that 1 zens petitioned the oounty court to ap when the eugine struck it it would be point quarantine ofhoers, but no law lifted off the track and sent down a oould be found iustifvini? th uiisar. It is thought the SuDerintendont Rismie. of the Virtue to the Northern Paoifio railroad's rep resentative lor $1,000. In the third parpol were all the lands in Wisconsin granted the North ern Paciflo railroad by act of congress to aid it in buildins and enninnimr ir.a line, to which the road is entitled, but 8teeP embankment. upon wnicn patents nave not been is- wiou iub passeuger mjne- , Baker couutv. has let o,m sued. Winter's bid of $500,000 was ' tralu. ue two hours later. The injured tract for supplying the mine with fi.ono the largest offered, and the sale in re Jhn Awards, engineer; Fireman oords of woodi The contructol.s are p. Wisoonsin was dosed. Hur. Brakeman Wright. The rail Basche and Cato .1. Johns. ThP con. ruaa company immeuiatoly sent a wrecking train to the scene and a force of detectives is investigating the wreck and scouring the couutry to cap ture the misoreant. Had the passen ger train gone over, the loss of life Catch in would have been large, as the spot is a dangerous one. many will not go the expense of hav ing their hops picked. Among the speakers who will take the stump for the Populist ticket will be Senator Butler and ex-Chairman Taubeneck, E. V. Debs, Robert Schil ling, of Milwaukee; Senator Allen, ol Nebraska; Senator Peffer, Mrs. Rob erts, cf Georgia, and many others, in cluding Coxey aud Carl Brown. In New York two young men had diecussion as to the relative merits ol two actresses of their acquaintance. To decide their controversy they fought a battle-royal on the roof of a handsome Riverside residence. The referee de clared it a draw after they had puna meled each other to their satisfaction. A Philadelphia dispatch says: In formation received from Stanley under date of June 0, proves conclusively that the ship which foundered off that lo cality May 14 last was the Philadel phia dipper, City of Philadelphia, and that Captain Johnson, his wife and family, one passenger and a crew num bering in all twenty-five men, perished. SWEPT ON TO DEATH. It Tho special master expects to turn rlma. company immeuiatoly sent a tract price is about $20,000. The wood the road over tember 1. to the purchasers Sep- 639 CANS OF OPIUM. A Three Tliotiannd-Dolliir Two Nighta. Portland, Or., July 28. The cus toms officials of this port have made a clever capture of smuggled opium, having seized 639 cans of the stuff, valued at about $3,000. It is the most important capture that has ocourred for many months and reflects great oredit on the officers who hud tho mat ter in hand. Ten days ago T. .7. Black IN A NARROW GORGE. Ilruah With Mtttnlielea in the Mutoppu Hi 1 1. Loudon, July 28. The following Buluwayo dispiitch hu been received oy the Chronicle: Nicholson's patrol, 800 strong, was received yesterday checked in a narrow gorge at is to be delivered by January 1, iS'ja. and Basche & Johns will put a force of men to work in the timber without ; loss of time. The Willamette Hopgrowers' Asso ciation met in Iudependeuce recently, and decided that at the uxt 'regular meeting, which comes on the 1st day of August, the members would con sider the advisability of picking Imp and also the price to be paid this year They also extend an invitation to nil hopgrowers of Dallas, liuena Victa and surrounding country to be present at that time, aud join with them in dis cussing all mutters of interest. information from Vancouver, B. C, the north of the 'Matbppo hills, leadiDg that a lot of opium had boeu shipped to Luugus' stronghold. The enemy from there, presumably for Portland, in great strength occupied an impreg nable position, and they wore fully equipped with rifles and ammunition. For A Hecond Convention. At a meeting of tho gold-standard Democrats, held in Chicago, it was de oided to hold another national oonven tion not later than September 2. A nieutiug will soon be held in Indiauap olis to decide on the place. Two Itodlea Found. Skamokawa, July 27. The body of Frank Peterson, one of the unfortun ates who, with Mrs. A. It. Crosby and Charles Newell, drowned Mav 12 last. The powers must either give us : UPar this point, was picked up by the autonomy or soe us crushed. Should our demands bo neglected, then within , fifteen days of July 15, the date at which they were made, we ehall break the armistice." Advices from Hong Kong say that imperial Chinese troops were recently sent to Lauchou to suppress the Mo hammedan rebels, who had risen against the authorities. The rebels surrounded the imperial troops and eem to have totally annihilated them, although the imperial troops were bet ter provisioned aud equipped. There were 6,000 troops sent to subdue the rebels aud all are either killed or miss ing. The rebels are now mad for blood, massaoreing all iu authority, killing aud pillaging un their triumph ant march through the country. Two cable cars broke Wee at the top of the Ninth-street incline in Kan sas City, and dashed down the declivity iuto the Union depot sheds. The grip car and those ou board escaped injury, but the trailer was thrown from the track just inside the elevated sheds and literally smashed to pieces. Several of the occupants of this car were badly hurt Among them are George D. Kearon, of Kuusas City, and hi two sis ters, Mrs Gay and Miss Kearon, both of New York. Mrs. Gay suffered an injury of the spine. , seiue at l. l. .loiiuson s seimug ground yesterday morning. Tho re mains were naturally very much do composed, aud were only recognized by the clothing and shoes. This is tho first appearance of any of the ill-fat"d young people. Thoy were supposed to have been washed out to sea by the heavy freshets. Another body was also picked up near Brooktield, about the same time, but those who raw it sav it is not that of young Newell, but that of a man who hud not bt'eu in the water more than a week. The remain of youug Peterson were buried here to day. Glass in oven doors is a new contriv ance. It enables cooks to watch the food without opeuing the doors. A Colli. Ion I'rubitble. The latest theory regarding the sup posed loss of some of the coast-bound fleet off Cape Horn is to the effect that two of the vessels h.ive been in colli sion. The British ship Ancaios, which has just arrived at Cape Town from the Sound, reports that, on April 27, in latitude 55 south, longitude 53 west, the abandoned hull of the British ship Goweubank was sighted. The derelict looked like it bad been in collision. The mast were gone aud the headgear carried away. and a strict watch has been maintained about the railroad depots and in Chi nese stores in the city. It was sup posed that those handling the dope would be strangers who would offor it for sale at some of the stores in the Chinese quarter. This led to two men being snspieioned, botli strangers, and rebel, but a gallant attempt to force a their movements were closely watched, passage was checked by a heavy lire The suspicions proved correct, and it from the caves studding tho mountains, was later learned that they had brought delivered at close raugo. the opium iu a small' boat from some Nicholson lost but five troopers am: point ou tho Columbia river. They two Cape "boys" iu a few minutfS were arrested last uight as they were He therefore withdrew his forces, auri landing the stuff, aud when taken tc returned to the camp. the police station gave their names James Mcintosh aud John Miller. Wa-liiuif ion. G. W. Coming, of Olympiu, died in that city last week at the ago of 81. He was born in New York. The Populist party of the state of at WORK FO-t IDLE MEN. Tho straightness of their shooting was Washington will hold its state couveu- remarkable. tion at Ellonsburg August 12. The Cape "boys" (with Nicholson's A. B.Weed, of North Yakima, ruts patrol) cleared the neighboring heights the Yakima hop crop will probably not of the enemy, killing twenty of the i. .i,.... c n u..i .u: The cost of "experting" the books of King county will be not less than 000, and the highest estimate is $21,. 000. The county treasurer and auditor of Thurston county have been directed by the comimssioners to invest the sinking fund of $8,000 in state warrants. The county commissioners of Lincoln oounty will this fall submit to the voters a proposition to move the county A MOTHER'S CRIME. Drowned Her Tmi Children and Tried to Follow Them. Iron Mllla to Give Ktnploymeiit to Ten Thouaitnd. Pittsburg, Pa., July 28. Tomorrow will see the beginning of the resump tion of iron mills, which will soon put to work at least 10,000 idle men. It if estimated that at least that number are interested in the settlement made of the wage scale with the Ohio manu facturers, at Youngstown, Saturday nignt. The Fifty Live Lost i. a Cloudburat Colorado. Denver, July 28. The torrents ol i water which rushed down the canyons upon Morrison, Golden and othet ; mountain towns of Colorado last uight, were caused by a terrifio mountain storm, which extended hundreds of miles or more from Boulder, where the damage was slight. All down the range west of Denver, almost to Pu H". the storm swept its destructive way. It has been impossible, thus far, tc fully explore the devastated district, but it is believed that when a full in vestigation has been made at least fifty lives will be found to have gone out during the progress of the storm. At Morrison and Golden the torrent tore away buldings, uprooted trees, wurhed out long stretches of railroad tracks, swept away bridges and spread annihilation through the towns. Its work was as brief as the warnings it gave were inadequate, and almost be fore the citizens knew what had hap pened the floods had passed, leaving only deadly silence and signs of devas tation everywhere. All that could be done in the dark ness and confusion was done by thf rescuers. Men, women and children were extricated from dangerous predic aments, let down from the roofs oi floating houses, helped out of trees and drawn out of the very whirl and death of tne torrent. As fur as ascertained, the following is a full list of persons whose live were lost in the great floods that swept down upon the towns of Morrist n and Golden, in the foothills near Denver last nigh'. The dead at Morrison are: Mrs. Moses Miller and three children, and child of J. C. Longnecker, of Morrison; Mrs. A. S. Proctor; Robert James Proctor, 5 years; Grace Proctor, 7 years; Edith Proctor; Mrs. T. F. success of the Amalca ..... . " uvi 'u vx iuc nnit ...... ... U1C ngC down or the tni(J time 7'""' " 'eu means, roo, live Domestic uH,,cl, .unou-umon mini wish to die. When Mrs. Hermann's will get an advance in wages, and that hu9band hear(1 of her cri he their employers will sign agreement! tenipted to commit suicide cutting to pay them the union prices. Thii hil thrM. hu. tho Bolin- wr.aH " comes as near a recocuition of the , u. u ....... v... i.. union as the men are contending for at jured nimself. He wa9 locked - I ------ 1 buuicicum wna seat from Sprague to Daveuport. Camden, N. J., July 20. Mrs. Mary The farmers of the Kenuewick valley Hermann, 80 years old, of 931 South are busy cuttiuit their second croo of Casev: .Tampa Pubov in .l. v'juu her two infant alfalfa, and the vield is ootid. Thi-v Cnser- s fo; n ! find a good market for their hay among Anna Casey, 5 rears: Clara Cawv s The Ocosta mill is no more. All the machinery has been taken out au.i shipped to Cosmopolis. Over $75,000 has been lost in attempting to operate the mill at Ocosta. Fourth street, drowned children and tried to drown herself to night in the Delaware river. She tied the bauds of one child and the feet of the other and took a large dose of car bolic acid. Then, holding a child in each arm, she leaped overboard. Two boatmeu saw ber jump, aud dragged her out of the water as she was going She cannot troubles caused her years, a ra. Anthony Heress; Eugene Heress, 7 years; Mabel Heress, 2 years; Josephine Herees. 6 years; Carroll Heress, 4 years; Thomas McGaugh, 21 years old. At Dayton, a cousin of Mrs. Casey and Annie Hansen, 20 years old, The total loss by fire in the city of 8 rTa.n.t of ,,be Prctors, were killed. with the Ohio association, but plans in severul other states will be started nuder the agreement. The oldest national flag in the world is the that of Denmark, which has been in use since the year 1219. "laniah Buying Warahlpa. London. July 28. The Times has a dispatch from Madrid, which says: It is stated that the government has paid the enormous price of 700,000 each, for the two warships recently boncht at Genoa, while a contract has just been given for two torpedo boat de stroyers, at t!Q,000, which was dearer than the tender of first-class English firm, on the ground that Quick delive-y would be secured. Nothing short of a panic can explain such extravagance. A !(udent'a Sulfide. Philadelphia, July 29. Emmett Hall, 22 years old, of Indianapolis, jumped from the steamboat Havana into Delaware bay, while returning from an excursion. His body wss not recovered. Hall is said to have been a student at a local college, but inquiry failed to reveal his name at any of the prominent institutions. Clarke McGavis, of Colorado, is 19 years old, six feet nine inches high, and an en.husiastic bicycler. fatally injured: A child of .1. f! Longnecker. The dead at Golden are: C. A. Johnson; Mrs. A. A. Johnson; Mrs. J. F. Edwards. All the Denver people who perished were campers at Bear Creek canyon. There were many more campers in "that vicinity. Some reports say that when vjsu iruiu umi. no was scruicnea irom i . . . head to foot, but not so deeply but that !?H K!' '" Plored i.; a. L;n V1 Wl11 possibly be found that no lean rr -it. m t- , . than fifty people perished in the flood. Hogan Johnson, of Riverside, in Pa- uuw' cifio county, put a rope around a bull's neck and started to lead him home. On the war the bull made an attack upon ir. jonuson irom tne rear, goring juma t " " himinthebackandtramulinohirnnn! d?magehaTi? ,been caBsed T d Spokane has been less during the last twelve months than during any pre vious similar period since the paid fire department was established. The eldest son of H. H. Spaulding, of Almota, was dragged by a runaway team through a barbed wire fence the other day and his clothing completely torn from mm. He was scratched from Violent Stormi In l'arla. Paris. July 28. Violent storms oc. curred in this region tonight, immense der foot until he was nearly dead. One horn penetrated the lung, entering the body about five inches. Mr. Johnson's right arm was broken in three places, and from his hips down he is cne rums of severe bruises. He is 62 years old. ua rain, ine lower quarters of the city have been flooded and several cas ualties are reported. Fifty Khlrd at Delhi. India. Bombay, India, July 2s. A railway collision has hut it ia thoucht he will aW.1., r. . . v' - -- -- j -uim uuj persons were killed and in- cover. jared. u ln