City
li UW Hi 1X1. ll3I2J.
I NO. 7,
OllECON CITY, OHEdON, Fill DAY, AlKJUST 7, 1891.
ESTABLISHED 18CC.
guiiCily Mulerprise
:It PAPKrolCrACEAM AS COUMTV
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I K..l,.w. hall MintT at.'l vlailtt
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I. al 11,1,1 Kollnw'a hall, O.W.-K". "1
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MIS M IIIUSCII. N- 1 i i).
! i i.tv tili'.iliiy tni'llllK at Hi''1' "
r M . In ami 1,-nlll Hlr.'.-K DtWM
MKAUK HKI.IKK tiilil'rt. N a, liH-AHT-
NhNT UK Klihii.iN.
Mr. M A. M.,,, . PrrahLml,
Mia J. II llai.lll,,. . . M..,.rtM.y.
M;t. mi H,.l ami tlilr.l Krl.laya ..I .'li
ItiMtii h In i iiiinrtl t Iinii li.r, Mi.iiii.ot..iln.ir,a
Irmu ...ail, li.iiy wnliiii.i
-t'i.rMiiu iiimik TsnikiZ'mTtT
lia Dial rrlilay ..( ...h mnriili al
r.Mitilalll Minna lii,.o. Cm. At MKV. ft..a,
i: II I'u.i.iia, a. o . tmi lunaa. rtn
fol'NI'AIN HohK i:o Ku i
l(ri.,t liiri lln.. ..., ,,iiil ff,hir,la In . !.
I l "HKll." Iiulia... rati lil Mull, .l-.l,
laiiaumi H.. i nth ami Kluhlli
I A ma" 4 a. ..'.. I.jm k UKiKS.k,
tH KWTII, hill'IMill.
Hflll.ll I lli'M', III Ku. J.
Hrrl. ,ii, I ii... nl rai li lin.hlb at Cat
alan l.iitin. h, ,.,., yv , ., !,,
i. II im.fia. iw' J. .ui:..i.Mu,n.
t'l'iiMi'ASV, rillMT UK .IMI N r, li. N (i.
Ari.j, Ihlnl ami M ,!n i,nlar ,rll iiIkIiI,
W nnl.y l..uliir I. u. mi... luretlii, dial
.ilnUy uf Ca, I, liiui.lti
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k a Wattvll. . . l a.talll
I l.it,.in . Kifl I, Ir.nriiaul
T. I liali lall. Hi,,'. ,i. l.li iil.i,.iil
Sunday Services.
r-HtT rtiM.HKti. I HiN 1. Cltt'll.H - liar.
0 W U a, l'a...f aatttraa al II A. H ami
1 .al I a. amnlay a.Mii-,1 allT inntlillitf avf
1.1. t'layvr ti.tiriliiK Sr,lur.iay avrtiuii al
t 3tl,t r.a a l'iaT lltrrtll.g .il Vi.lti.it wt,.ir a
a.a lny nl ciiti.iiait ruiloanir avoiy (tun. lay
avrmnit a fi--ai t.,a,tiii.
CPlal- ItAI'flll' I lll'ltl'll -llv OlItttH
tAHttaa Fa.'.nr aliirtilltc arrvlra al II ttmnlay
a. I....I al l: ! r.vrnliu Hrrtlta M. Id'nular
.iayrr Itirrlli.K Mrill.r,a rveliit.n. Mi.ilttlly
t ..valiant Mralllif aitrry Wialunailay avrlill.y
p. a. cllnj Ilia rtl.l Biimlay 111 ilia tuvnlb. A
0..ritlal lnvltatli.it In all.
Bf lilll.N H l III lit II CATHul.K.' -H. A
Haijiaaaato, Paa'.ur. uu attu4ay ... . .a a 1 1 ami
10 m 4 a. truj arruiii ami f.iurlH HHMlay
ilartnati aeritti.tt after tha a orlm-li tttaaa.
At all ullirr a.aaarf bi.alUh Mrniona. tftttt.lay
Krh.a.l al i n r a Ve.Hira, aiiuK.ollial
tut.lma. a ll.l KnlinHnlnii al 7 W r
MKIIIiilUiir H'lr-nif M. I HL'hl H -k
..hm haaiiti, I'a.ior. Mnrttliii arrvl.-a a! II;
auti'lay ntii.lal r;, Kvcnlni arrirlra at 7JM.
hii..rth lagttt ttiaattt.a riiimlay avrnltiit al
a i I'raycr Mrriiiii Ihuiailay etiitlii( at i su.
alranarra r.tf.llally Itivltr.l
rilial I'Hf.ain I kiiia.n t in Kt il -itir. .
M tiia.i(. I'a.i.ir. r-r.i(- at II a. a ami
III I a. aalilnttl rVli.a.l al HI a. Viiinil
re.i.la a M.a-lfty nf l.'hrl.tlan Kll.lrat-i.ril.rrla
rry lunula) rvrlilm al M Vlnlnrailay
airnliiif .rar tt.rrll l.g al 7 iJ, Krila Irra.
r-vaaar-i.t al. t Ili a. H -Itrr. J, at rrr.aa, hi
Ilia It .attain, al Au.Mtall.iU, will bnl'l M-rvl.-ra
at f-ifr-t llallavrry Humlayal HAM thrarr
itt.il tlittt lay rlrrpir.!, tirru.au hahhaltt at htatl j
rry Hnnar at 10 A M
I'MIMi IIHMIIIiKS fllfRflf -Krtr It.
Mlllrr. .t.ir. Krmr.. fl rt ami it.lr.l Mt.ii.lay )
III ra. li in. .nth al Ma,r l.ti. al II arl.a k a. .
: anii.i.J aimilay al Mmmtatlt llolitr al 11
.rl.a'a a at ; I'.itrtlt titiit.lay at llarminty
l.,.,l h.n.ar al II am. tnhrr aiiiiuiuimauia i
atttitiiirr4 (rum tltnr in ttntt.
NEWS OF Till. WORLD
linlli'il Komi For Hie Kill Ilea I Ion
of 1 lie 1'iiIci ii1m' ItcinlciH.
Tlt llll. M il M Ai.
Matte
'I'ltf I'rciilr it lOriiirm II t
I'til.llf
WAniiiMiiiiN, July III Tim KpiutiMli
ri't'iiriM'ily lii-uly mi l tint ill.uiiiiiiit.;
YVCATKKK LlUKAl'.
KivWoii.if llii- r.i( l!li:....M(-HlliiT lit
tli'W tor July.
Pax ItiANriHi'o, Aiiy'iNt 1, IHin Tli
Hii'iilli uf July Iiuh lit'CM tlint initinlif hy
txtcHivt!ly lil(l tfitij jcrnt tirfw, Iik'hI
totiiin, IiIk'i wimU mitl mrlv ruin. All
A (i m:.' i'.i.i:f i'io..
Ki-iilui'l.) '! a I'ull Hi t r
atulr OUlvvrm - l'iuof'ru(lr
nujorll. Ihlrty
TIlOtlHUII'l.
I.orivii.i,K, Ky., Aug. 3. Willi a
quiet riliMttitm Kentucky today elected a
Hlnle licki't, aluti'i a eniiHlitution, and
.'V"ltn.it! iliMtiirliuncec, tliut 1h, tlirir een-
tfrx, liutu uii.Vfd ttHHtwitrd over liiiiiHli ' flioae a liu!latnie. The mate iiHlrera
i'i)lliinl,iii, licj'i.ml lli llniiU o( the ; el.clfd am: Governor, John Yoiiti
Wt-Allier iirno fliarta. In two in- j Brown, of llewUintori ; lieuteiiiitKOveriior
Htnu.fn the cfiiiiim tiiiiit) aiillirifiiily fur! M. C AHonl, of Ltxint'lon ; attorney,
eorrraiHiitili-itfe rtuiiili.it llii-ri'lo eri t,ili lo "ivti riw to liu'ht rKiim in Norlh-, J- llemliu-kH, of tleniinuliiiri:
made imhlic dalay, the .r-H.i.lfiit iailiini mi Califurnia Thete ili-tliiibjiiffH uuditor, treanurer, Biieriiilciiilfnt of j t1B fj.Hfjwiinj coiiHtitntion and by-laws.
it .toi li.iiiiiuiiii Miinottiifiiif Hut full text ii, -.-, i.vit I'.iili.'.li t'oiuiiihi.i on the 7th 1'Ul.lic tiirtruetion. niner in lite lan i
of Hit. trt-atv. Il witu iimdit i.uiaiii.iil to ! ami Klh. ami on the 2tlh and UMIi. Thin ollice, and el.-rk of tlie fonrt of aiM-al.
COSSTITL'TIOJI AMI BY-LA H'H
Of Clarkanma Calmly Tcoclief' Aot-l-allon
of I'lackamHH Count fa Or.
I'KKAMIII.B.
V, the DiidcraiKited tcaebera of
Clui kaiiiaH county, Oregon, do dt-flare
ourelve an asttotnalion for mental im
provement In educational and nodal
matien and for enlarin our gfnfral
fund of intfllii-rice in the piiruit of
winch we dettire to awaken a deeper in
terent in the public iwhoolx of our county,
and have adopted for our government
COMHTITt'TIOK AKTICI.R I HAMK.
lt' k It l mi R, Hrp y
1. W.W I.I IV4S.
St W Kit A W. f T. I. , ,.
flr.t h,tur,l,.y lit ''iii'l. tiini'lhtt l"flr
II Snv 1-r.t KrllUl.la.il IhfMtta.. 111
In lii-1il.'.Mll. Mil CAHKV JiUI"S.
I' I t H N. rrcal'lntl.
Hi I Ml- S 7'.'. Ml lll- US WlM.I'MKS.
!. II..I 'hi.. I .T,.ti,l I'tlrailay '''
i ! M iHiilmril Hull ., u
K K. W tltltt'N, "
I,. It. .lANMiV, t'lt'rk.
: M.I s t i rv t.i.ln.KiiK A I' J'. ",'..,..,
l.'...rv.'-.inl I I''""1' ".'"',i . '
'.-..-It innitiltlii li.l.l liu l.lliitl.
j"'miiiiti Iti-filirt-ti fi.i.llitll) Itivlit'il lt
I AH. Wlt.K'ISKIt..M..W:
K M.M'"i;t".iti So 'ul, A ))'
ilf l ittnl tlilr.l Moliility I" etfli m""""-
il. Ufa Hull VlKlltlll! l.tf!lltTll WtilfUtlM.
- lilll .iN I. IL J.INKt.
Itril. M
''AVI I, l.iiliiil', Ntl. .V., A (I. r. W. :
l ly l tilt ... tji V fVfllll.a "I Ktllnllt
'"iil.v, Vlntiittt! hnttliiT!' iiiii. In ;'1''"'"'
W. M. hlUNK, . M-
'ii'.imii.R, Iti'iiii-il.'r.
''II. .Nil, 1. lil.l.i.i'S t'llV I'AI'KIVK
1 1 a l . rutri.K.
h iiniil mill r i 1 1 It .liii'iiliiy tni'iiliM;"
" ui Kntiiliia ui r t li l i li'iU
.1, I'K.tCK. Or.i'lf.
V. I'AlN'imi, Nrrretiiry.
Ll i lliiKI.H l.tili'iK. Nn. (I, H"N
lll'.IlM ANN.
"I fvi'iv HlllnliiV "I '.! o'1-li..-k v HI- "I
'lllh'lt Hull. I'llKU llANaSKI.KU, l'r".
Al.lll'.IIT SIIII.I.IN". H,,,'!)'
t,,t .11 . .... . i,, .... .... ' hi i. ,.r il
'.i.i.rt ti it . . . 1 1 . i, , , .
"'"'I thi-lr hull Hl rlKhl' llrlilumui I""
"l Hmihi.i,, ,,r h t, ninth at 10 a.
,,v in, iiiImth mttilo wolnmtin.
KKt'llKN V WItiMT, MiialiT.
"' "'IINAI.l., BU, ,
fl'MJlfN ;hi NiH-;, Ntl." 111. f. tit if " "
""l'n.1 Kiiiiiiiliiv "t eatjh mmillt 1. lliflr
' Wii,,Min, It. tl. IIi nkV,
" 111 m MitAiif, H.wt'y. MnsU-r, .
" AIINKH (liiAKi'lK, No, 117, t'. nl M."
"' 1'iiirih iS'ittinliiyi.l o.teh m.iiilli. "I
"i Nt'w Km, ' J. ('!il'i, M'tnler
V, (I. MmMi'fli. Htt''.
x',r I'ohi', Nn" i.'Ti n ni'.rAitTMicN'f
, K (HllithiN. . , .
l l "i'l Krl.lity ntl Minh inimlli, ' 7
"ID.liI MIown' lliiB.(lrtRtiiiMl.y.
UlilJ. A, ItAllliINU, Cunimannor.
Profossionul Curds,
I,' M. KAMI'S,
NOTAUY lTlUlt HKAf. KSfATK &
INfl'HAN('K.
Ilirl.r allli III W illam.-lle KalU lataaltllrlll ('
ICf.iill l.'lty, Orvuntl.
I'll.l. II WAl.KKIt
AnoiiM'Y A Nl' rol'SSKi.l.OK
AT LAW AMI SiiTAIlV II 111 If.
i.rrf.u. City. - Orrsi.it
Uttln. m. r Caudrlil i nc unit '"ie
.iti.'.trail, I'rr rt.lil"ll ati.l 1 1 itil.fr html
.lli ati..l.. ami t-thrr lamt mlirf Una
Itiri-a .n,iiiilly iitu inl.'.l lu.
J I, rnlt l KIt,
ATToKM'.Y AT LAW
4n.i.i r rHiu-itary ri inii.
(illirrlv. ,!,... ahnvo .,i.li.lli.'r. lrt'Kti Clly.
j. a K kastta.it uh WIMI.
1 iKiiCKKMlKot'UM 4 CDWIM1.
ATl'tlltNKYS Al LAW.
AllC.ar.M.irr. t. H lttnl "'"7 a .'-ellly.
tilllrtt riauna ian.. .-h - -
a biill.lllill. "
Crt'Bi.n
OKKiiON CITY.-
f. M. Illl.ltMAN
W. 1-AUkV JtHINaiiK.
fOIINSoN A tm.KMAN
I.AWYKUS,
Curiirr Kldlilh ami Mil" "f". "f',"" m
Ori'iimi.
ItK.M. K.iTATK TO KK1.I. AND
MONKY TO LOAN
i. A t' C LATOI KKHK,
ArilHiNKYS AM'
I'Ul NHl'.I.OHS AT LAW
mum nniKKT, tmi;tt"N city, iuikohn.
Kurt,!,!, A!.-ir 7f Tlllf. Uwi Money. F'ir-
Murimuif. '! l"'1H'r"1
I.UW UnalllfW.
T, A- arnnii'K.
HlilPK i IMlKSHK-lt.
A. a. ttllKHaltll.
aM'
ATTDKNKYS AT J.AW,
tiltli't! lit JitKtt'tr 1 I. .i-u .
. T.
IV
ori'Hiin City
j. w. llll.tVltlt.
T. Ht'llNKV,
CKNKV .t I'llAl'l''".
ATTiiliM'.YS AT LAW
... Ort'uiiti
r:X t ;,.,..,. .-relator ..(the V.
lit IIUlltlMllTill In". I "I'1"''
ii. HYH.
ATTOIiNKY AND
.(-OUNSKLOU AT LAW
Ollli'tt over ori'lf" Ml )''k
IIUKIlON I ITV,
Oil KHUN
il
K, II AVI".
AYKS A UltoWNfcl.ia
tl, C. ItltOWNKl.l.
ATTOKNKYS AT .V
OIK.I0N '.lit, . ,., ., .,..
omcfi'uri't'r Wit 111 '
ipiiivlto win no'.-
U, Work done on sH'H t notice
at this Oil ice. ....
OltKIHlN
the laat I.H ill' ait Willi a view It) the
at'i uiiinr of reciprocal tia ltt hy reaaon of
pxfUiilioii f inn duty of ituitur, inoliiaaea,
coH'fti, uml lii'lea, upon their importation
Into the I'liiteil Htttlea, I'littcr lite l.'iint
t.l the t'eiily the fullowiin: nrlii lea man U-
fa.'ttired In the United .Sttilei utld in
cluilini; in wlnit in termed tr.m-.it a. Iied
ulu w ill he ailinitlt-il into ('mm and l'orto
It no after Kept. lt: MeutM, anlt and
caiiiied, jercked Ix-ef eif.-pled -, lard, tal
low ; (read, drietl and amoked llnli ;
ratuied uyatura anil alninn ; oxl, hurley,
rye, buckwheat ami flour; of thctw
graina; alarch, maixe, and oilier ali-uti-ntury
irodtH'tH of corn meal, cotton
etxl oil anil meal cake of aai.l aced tor
cattle; hay, atraw and brand; fresh,
dried and prcaurved fruit", except
raiaina; veKBttihlna, roriu, turpentine,
w.khI of all kindt, waitona, aewiiiK
mti-liiiiea, K-lrolt-m, coal and i-e.
The folluwinK article will be admitted
on payment of the duties stated: Corn,
SfW-ta per liiiiHUfil kiloxramii; corn meal
Llk-ta ; wheat, from January 1, 'Vt, HOt-tn;
wheat Hour. Iimr) Mine time, (1 ; bolter
ami cheemi, rellned la-troluin, and boota
and hIiii, will be admitted at a reduc
tion of "f per cent.
Fixm and after July 1, 1KU2, a large
iiiiinb.-r of oilier articles will l admitted
free. Anioiiii the protlucta are : 1'ig iron
Kri. ultiiial implcmentii, and machinery,
material and article for public works,
Nucli a railioada, tramway, and roads;
fifli of all kind and canned oya'era and
Hftlmon ; oata, barley, rve, buckwheat,
and flour of there untiiia; otheraliinen
IiiM diatui bance moved eantwaid with All are democrat!), and go in hv ma-
eMieiue alow neaa, rfiiiainiiiiC in the vi- jorilie-t rarik-'Uiaf from 2d,lW to 40,0Hi)
ciflity o( the 1'ucilii: eoaat Mt.iten from the
0'. lite the Uotii, Ila easterly movement
w. ilt liiyed by t ie pri-M-iicii of a very
dta iiled area of hith barometric prentture,
central in the vicinity of Montana for
aevtual nay. Thin hiuh pteemire area
ave riae to the hot wave in Oregon and
Wnahiinrton on the 22l ami 'J3d, and aH
It moved further soulhwitril it developed
the hot wave In Southern California on
the 24th and 2."lli. Thin anti-cyclonic
area wan of enormous extent, embracing
(be whole country from the Great Lakes
to the Kicky Mountain!, and from Rrit
Ult America lo Mexico. The high tem
peratures luiHtcn the rijiening oi ciopsin
manycaaci, but in patta of California
injury wal eauited to the fruits. There
was some injury to garden crops in Ore
gon. The early rains canoed considera
ble surprise to fanners and fruit growers
in Northern California, and some injury
was reported to grain and fruit cro!
also to hay that was cut and lying lu the
fluids. As, generally Sieaking. little
preparation is made by the farmer and
lioriiculturist In California, during the
Slimmer season, to guard against damage
by inclement weather, the loss sustained
by them during July has apparently not
been severe under the circumstances. It
may be a question as to whether greater
precaution would justify the expense of
providing it
RAINFALL
The monthly precipitation lias been
deej ledly above the average in Eastern
Ury products of corn, exewpt vH-riimeal, jvtxi Southern Oregon, and considerably
fruits, excetit raisins The Mowing
will be admitted on payment of the
duties stated: t'orn or iiuir.e 25 cents
.er bund.-etl kilograms, comment 2.Vtn,
wheat Ul cents, wheat Hour $1, can ianes,
curs, and oilier vehicles for railroads,
etc., where authorisation for fret' admis
sion not obtained, 1 percent ad vlorem
ttn i:tnt-t ltfrwtlu-lltn.
Wahiiinuton, Aug 2 The commit
tee on foreign exhibits of the World's
Columbian (Exposition has recommended
the erection at Jackson park in Chicago,
of an exact reproduction of the old con
vent of La Kaliidu at Pains, Spain. Il
will Ik) remembered thut this is more
. ... ..... . i ,,-....
closely associated w :tti me me oi v multi
bus than any other building in the world.
It was here he applied or bread and wa
ter for his child, and was furnished shel
ter for two years, while developing the
theory of a western passage lo the In
dies. Here, too, he always found a
hospitable and comfortable refuge in the
days of his trouble and anxiety. It is
proposed lo make the production exact.
NOTKS OK THIS FAtli.
The Columbian government 1ms de
clared exempt from postage all articles
forwarded to the Society of Natural Sci
ence at liogota, for exposition lit th Chi
cago exposition.
The commission, which is to undertake
to prepare the exhibits of lliu govern
ment of Salvador for the Chicago exhibi
tion has already been orguni.ed and is
actively at work.
A Uni.iliail paper notices the appoint
ment, by the Indies' commission of the
Columbian exposition, of emisarics to
visit tlillei-elit countries in the interest of
the exposition, and mentions the e.vcct
ud arrival in Itriiv.il of Miss Shillor, repre
senting the Chicago llornld.
4'oiuliiK I" America.
LoNitoN, Aug. 2. It i-- stated that a
cimBiilcialile number of tiuplate woikurs
are about to emigrate to America. They
will not lj under contract with anyone,
so as to-nvoitl the contract labor law, but
111, if v ill have a nrellv good idea of
win-re they me going when they arfive.
The tiiiplalo men tiro thoiouglily ilissut
tslied with their prospects in Great llrit
ain.and their exodus to u bettor land
and better wages is a matter ot but n short
time. Many of them havo means
enough to pay their own way.
Amei-leii the Objective 1'oiiit.
London, Aug 2. The Russian Jowr
who left lllimburg Inst week took pas
sage, to London, Liverpool, (ilassgow
and other British ports, whence most of
them will start by the different lines for
the United Slates. The programme is
not to land them nil at the same place,
but to divide them up between the lead
ing American ports, bo Hint tl'V rosy
not attract too much attention nnd op
position. America is the objective point
of noiiily all tho Russian Jews,
above in Northern Nevada and North
western (laliforni. A marked defi
ciency has occurred in Western Wash
ington, Northwestern Oregon, South
eastern California ami Anzonia. The
excess ranges from 0.0S inches at San
Francisco to 1.(13 inches at Baker City,
and 0 80 Indies at Walla Walla. The
tlcllciency ranges' from O.Ot at San Diego
to 1.02 inches at Fort Canby and 2.17
inches at Fort Grant. The heavy rains
in Oregon and Knstern Washington on
the tlth and 10th were due to the com
bination of two cyclonic disturbances
and their low latitude. Rain fell on 11
duvs in California ; on 13 days in Arizo
na ; on 9 dat s in Nevada ; on 22 days in
Oregon ; on 22 days in Washington. The
greatest rainfall in 24 hours occurred at
linker City, Oregon, on the 10th, 1.16
inch ; at Fort Grant 0.S2 inch on the ltith
at Rosebnrg 0.3(1 inch on the 9th.
LOCAL STOHMS.
Thunder storms occurred as follows;
Itelluvue, Idaho, on the 7th ; Deer Lodge
Montana, on the 17th ; Carson City, Ne
vaila, on the 23d; San Bernardino, and
Lancaster, California, on the 24th ; Aus
tin, Nevada, on the 28th. Hail foil at
Bellcvue, Idaho, on the 7th, damaging
crops and trees, and at Austin, Nevada,
on the 28lh. Winds of 28 miles and over
per hour occurred on 12 days at Winne
mucca, Nevada; 8 days at Keeler; 11
days nt San Francisco ; 2 days at Fort
Grant ; 1 day nt Eureka nnd 1 nt Yuma.
Floods occurred at Benson, Ari.onia, on
tho 23d; Genoa, Nevada, on the 24th:
Austin, Nevada, on the 2Sth.
TUMCEBATl'llK.
The month of July was abnormally
warm in nil districts, even nt the coast
stations, with one or two exceptions. It
hits been decidedly above the normal in
California, especially in the Sacramento
and ,San Joaquin valleys, and in the
southwest portion of tho state. The ex
cess ranged from 1 to 3 degrees in Ore
gon nnd Washington, and from 3 toti
degrees in California. A delick-nev of 1
degree occurred nt t ort v. anny, ami oi j
degrees nt Fort Grunt, Arizonin. At Eu
reka, California, tho temperature re
mained normal. The highest tempera
tures occurred as follows: Fresno, 114
degrees on tho 1st; Yuma, 112.05 on the
14th and 24th ; Red Bluff, 112 on the 1st;
Los Angeles, 108 on the 25th; Portland,
Rosebnrg and Wnlln Walla, 102 on the
23d ; Indio, 124 on tho 23d ; Mammoth
Tank, 124 on the 24th; Cottonwood, 115
on the 24th. Several fatal cases of sun
stroke were reported from towns in the
central and southern portions of Califor
nia. ' John P. Fini.ey,
Lieut. Dili Inf'y A. 8. O. in cha.go.
The new constitution bus carried, and
the majority for it is placed at anything
from fifty to one-hundred thousand. The
heavy majority for it was a great sur
prise to its opjioneuls a'oong whom
were included tome of the best known
and ablest public men in the state,
including Senator Carlisle and Governor
Htickner. The peoples' party has polled
about 20,000 votes. These have come
mostly from the republican party.
While the alliance was supposed to be
back of the peoples' party, it has done
very little for it on account of dissen
sions which arose last January, and
which caused the retirement from the
alliance of President 8. B. Erwin. the
peoples' party candidate. The alliance
has devoted itself to the legislature, and
probably has practical control of that
body, and so will control revision of the
laws under the new constitution.
In only five instances has the allinnce
put out candidates in opposition to the
democratic nominations. So while the
legislature will be nominally democratic
it will have strong alliance athlation and
tendencies. The prohibition party had
s full ticket in the field, but it has polled
a very light vote.
The hues returns tonight indicate that
the legislature will stand about as fol
lows: Farmers and farmer democrats,
73; stiaight democrats, 50; republicans,
15. '
The Captain l.ot III Maury.
New Yokk, Aug. 1. Captain A. H.
Bowman, of the- Tnited States army,
stationed at Los Angeles, claims he has
been swindled by Ren-j de Montdort, a
banker of this city, and has had Mont
dort arrested. The captain states,
after having read the banker's advertis
mcnt.in a western paper, he sent him
two checks aggregating $1000, which he
was to hold for him uutil a visit to this
city. Montdort wrote he could give ti
per cent interest, but when the captain
called on his banker a couple of weeks ago,
Montdort snid that it was usual to give
fifteen day's notice before demanding
the money deposited. The captain
waited fifteen days, but did not get the
money. The banker explaaned to the
jtidne the money had been invested ac
cordimi to orders and lost. Montdort
was held for a further examination
Ituiia nt IjinI.
San Antonio, Tex., Aug. 2. The ter
rible drouth prevailing in Southwest
Texas for nine weeks was broken last
night by a storm followed by a drench
ine rain. Only two showers had fallen
for nine weeks in a vast area south of
San Antonio for 2' 0 miles nnd west for
400 miles. Cotton balls begun to drop
from their steins, the eorn crop was
ruined and the cattle ranges had been
parched. Appalling destitution has Dre
aded for two weeks past along the Kio
Grande from Presidio to Cameron
county. In Hidalgo nnd Starr counties
many cattle died from want of grass.
The country is now destitute on account
of three annual drouths nnd the lawless
ness of the semi-civili.ed condition that
prevails. Last night's storm was very
severe throughout the country.
An l'.i.JIiiiMer Ienl.
Cbawkokdsvili.k, Ind., Aug. 2. The
Hon, Bayl'iBS llanna, minister to the
Argentine Republic under Cleveland, is
dead.
JlcciiiiK i lltiuril.
Ntw Yokk, Aug. 1. Major General
Schofield returned from the West lust
evening nnd was present today at a
meeting of the ordinance nnd fortifica
tion board. Plans for the fortifications
of tho Atlantic nnd Paeilie 'const were
submitted, also for the new type of n
big gun. Rids for the construction of
100 new guns were also considered.
General Scholield desires the contracts
to he let to private manufacturers, so
that the government will be more speed
ily equipped with the armament it needs
so badly.
4'oiiiiiiiui.lt-r JlXtJrogtpr, U.S.
Cincinnati, Aug. 1. Commander
Charles McGregor died nt the age of 40
years this morning at 1 :40, at the Emery
hotel, attended by Generel nnd Mrs.
M. B. Sweitzer, his sister, and his
friend nnd comrade in arms, Captain
Vandoi grift. Ho was the son of Robert
McGregor, nntl was born in Monut
Auburn, Cincinnati.
Tho Stockton, Cal., brewery, owned
bv E. Schubert, was totalv destroyed by
lire Saturday. The loss is between $8000
and $10,000; insurance $4000.
This association shall In- known by the
name of the"Cla.-kamas County Teach
ers Association. "
AKTICLK II OFKICKRH.
The olfii-ers of the association shall
consist of a president, vice-president,
secretary and treasurer. Also an editor.
AKTICLE III OFRIt EKS DUTIES.
Skction 1. It shall be the duty of the
president to preside at all meetings of
the a-sMjciation, to enforce the constiu
tion and by-laws and do all acts necessary
to the performance of the duties pertain
ing to tlie oltice of president of the asso
ciation. Sec. 2. It shall bu the dnty of the
vice-president to preside in the absence
of tlie president over the association.
Sec. 3. It shall be the duty of the
secretary to keep a record of the pro
ceedings of the association, to notify
members of the assignment to duty, and
to keep a record of the names and resi
dences of the rcembers of the association ;
also to perforin such other duties as the
association may direct.
8ec. 4. It shall be the duty of the
treasurer to notify member when their
dues are delinquent, to call the roll at
each meeting, to keep the money belong
ing to the association, to pay orders
signed by the president anil secretary
wbn presented to him lor pavment, ana
to do Buch other duik-s as may be requir
ed of him hy the association.
ARTICLE IV ELECTION OF OFriCKRS.
Section 1. The county school super
intendent shall be president of the asso
ciation, unless he refuses to art as such
otheer.
All other officers shall be elected at
tho last meeting of July and January of
each year. The term of each officer
shall commence at the meeting follow-,
ing his election.
In case ot a vacancy occurring in any
of tlie offices, the association shall im
mediately proceed to an election, lo fill
such vacancy, and the officer e'ected
shall immediately proceed to fill the
office .
Sec. 2. All elections for officers shall
be by ballot, and a majority of all votes
cast "shall be necessary to a choice.
AHTICLB V MEMBERSHIP.
Section 1 . Any teacher or ex-teacher
shall be elligible to membership in this
association, provided, his name shall
have been presented by a member of
this association and a majority vote shall
have been in favor of his admission.
ARTICLE VI AMENDMENTS OP CONSTITC
TION, ETC.
All proposed alterations, additions,
amendments, etc., to this consti ution or
by-laws hereunto appended, must be
banded to the president in writing, who
shall publish the same to the associa
tion, and at the next regular meeting it
shall be adopted by a two-thirds vote of
the members present.
ARTICLE VII SUSPENSION OP BY-LAWS.
A by-law may be suspended in case
of an emergency by a two-thirds vote,
but only for a single meeting
BY-LAWS ARTICLE I MEETINGS.
This association shall meet on the last
Saturday of each month at 10 o'clock a.
in., ut sut h places as shall be determined
by a majority vote of the members pres
ent at a regular meeting.
ARTICLE U DUES AND PINES-.
Section 1. An initiation fee of tvrenty-
five cents shall be charged every person
joining this association, and a quarterly
lee of twenty-five cents shall be paid by
everv member of this association.
Sec. 2. Every member assigned to
duty who shall iail to attend the meet
ings, or attending fail to take such jwrt
in the program as required of him, shall
pav the sum of fifty cents, unltss ex
cused by a majority vote of the members
present.
All other members shall pay ten cents
for absence from any meeting unless ex
cused from attendance by a majority
vote of the members present.
OKP1CKKS.
President, Superintendent Alex Thom
son; vice-Fresident, S. A. D. Gurley;
Secretary, Fannie G Porter; Treasurer,
Millard Hyatt; Editor, J. W. Gray.
ME.MUKKS.
Alex Thomson, S. A. D. Gurley, J. W.
Gray, Fannie G. Porter, Eunice Donald
son," Madge L. Hill, Fannie E. Andrews,
Mrs. Matv Uollailav, Millard ilvatt,
( has. E. Pease, A. W. Rent-tie, George
II. Dunn, Jessie Waldron, Bessie Wells,
A. J. Yotlei, Mamie I.ewthwaite, Henry
II, Rotib, W. F. Rogers, Arthur Nincres
J. R. Nelson, Pney Wilkinson, Minnie
E. Liimlle.
Celebrating (lie Swi Couf;lerii
(Ion.
Geneva, Aug. 1. The celebration of
the sixth centennary of the Swiss con
federation commenced today by a series
of fetes in Schwiz one of tlie four forest
cantons, situated nearly in the center of
the confederation. The delegates as
sembled today witnessed a beautiful his
torical procession, and in the evening
attended a gala concert performance and
banquet, given in their honor . Tooight
the whole place is brilliantly illuminated
by a display of fireworks.
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