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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1896)
EUGENE CITY GUARD. i, u CAMIIJU. rirletr. EUGENE CITT. OREGON. THE NEWS RESUME A DIGEST FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. Uoanprenooelve Kevlew of Ibo Import ant Uoppeolnea of tbe Fait Week Colled From the Tele;raph Columns At If oiuo aud Abroad, The Grecian government, In a cir cular note to the power, repudiates responsibility for the rebellion In Crete uuleM the porte restore Cretean au tonomy. A Nuremburg dispatch ay the tlrnt funr piiies in the international ebon masters tournament, to begin July 20, have been increased to 1760, $600, 1375 and $260 reiipectively. It U reported in Windsor, Ont, that the tug Lorlmer, of Detroit, owned by Alexander Buell, has gone down in the middle ground off Pelee inland and all bandi lost The report oannoi oe ve fled. John V. Canle and R. A. Booth, of Oreaon. were on a visit to Cleveland, l end nrnumtad a sold OUKKet to Murk Hanna. McKinley'l manager. Hpeeches were made by Mr. Ilanna and the Oregonlane. The Diario. oubliahed in Buenos Arret aav. that when oongress bai ap proved the unification of the Argentine debt, Dr. J. Romero, the mlniater of finance, will elaborate a eubeme for the conversion of the paper money. lu Lo. Angelea, Cal., an electrlo oar .un nvr Mint killed an inmate of the HnMlm' Home, whoae identity ii un Irnnwn. The belief ll that the old man wai plaoed on the track by hood lumi, though it waa apparently a case of tulolde. The Pittsburg and Indiana manufao tnrers have closed down all the win dow-slata factories in the territories controlled by them. This throwa 4,000 blllri workmen and about 1,600 1a ivimra not of work a month earlier than usual. The Prohibition national contention held in Pittsburg, nominated the Ml lowlna ticket: President, Joshua II. Leverimr. of Maryland; vioepre.ldeut, Hale Johnson, of Illinois. The silver plank was rejected and also the woman suffrage plank. The Madrid correspondent of the Loudon btaudard says it is made a oon dition of the French and Kpanisn bank era, who are largely interested in HDanlah railway enterprises, to assiat the government to obtain loaus for the Cuban oampalgn. The bank of Mew England, of Man cheater, N. II., has suspended business for the time being by a vote of its dl motors and with the oouseust of the bank oouiiniHslouera of the state. Creditors are being paid with an idea of fllearluu ud the deposits. The bank bad nut recovered from its loss in 1803 Judge Hanfnrd, of Seattle, has signed a decree fureolosing the mortgage held by the Hay State Trust Company ou the Washington & Idaho railroad, and ordering the sale of the entire property of the road. The mortgage was dated Henteniber 9. 1889. and the entire amount of indebtedness is uow $6,977, 878. lu Berlin, it is said a resolution fiasaed br the socialist evangelical oon gress, warmly approving the oourse of Dr. Btoecker, may be regarnoo as Dronuiiolatmmto against the emperor dispatch of censure against the former court ohanlaln. The passage of the raaulutton has caused the srvatest sen sation there. An Athens dlspatoh aaya: The bo slt'uera of Vemos have rejected the terms offered by the foreign consuls, that the arms and suppllo be surrou derod and that the Harrison of troop be removed. A high Turkish oflloial who was an eye wltuuas of the Cauea massacre, admits that a Turkish sol dler deliberately shot the Greek oavasa dead. A private letter reoelved in Preaoott Aria., from South Africa confirms the telegraphlo news of the killing of H. N. Palmer and V. 11. Johnson, uear Iluluwayo. They were in the mines thirty niilea from Iluluwayo, when the party was attacked and massacred, Palmer was one of the best known min lug and mill men on the ooast, and was a warm personal friend of John Hays Hammond. Upon the arrival of the steamer sig nal in Astoria auuounoement was made of a change in the programme of hand ling Chinese coming to the PmoIOo ooant by the Cauadlan Paultlo line of steam ers. Instead of being landed at the nearest polut to their destination, they will be held ou the Houud ami the identification papers will be forwarded by mall to the custom house officials at the point where the Cbluese seek ad mission. The body of a woman was fouud floating in the Columbia river, in front of Astoria. The head and neck bad been horribly mangled with some sharp instrument, presumably an ax. There was a large gash eiteuding trout the top of the forehead to the bridge of the nose, and there were several other wounds on the back of the head, any of them sufficient to oauae death. The wouiau wa identified as Esther (tun ion, a auarter-breed, who Is said to have been living in a soow near Woodly island with Ham Maylandt, a fisherman. It is thought that the lat ter murdeied ber. The National Brewer's Association has voted to ooutrlbute 830,000 for the tit Louis storm sufferer. A dlspatoh from Constantinople says Russia bas warned the purte that a Christian maasaore in Crete would unite the whole of Europe against Turkey. Mews is received of a disastrous cy clone in Eastern Colorado that blew down the postoffloe at Lansing. The sohoolhouse and a number of residences were also damaged. A lady was seri ously injured, but will reoover. A two-story building In Astoria, Or., was gutted .by fire. The occupants of the upper floor barely escaped with their Uvea. The loss on the building is $3,000; insurance, $1,000, and the loss to the tenant is about $10,000. At Wallace, Idaho, while a work man named Hutchinson was engaged in wiring a bouse for electrlo lights, a joist on which be was standing broke, aud be fell to the floor, sustaining in juries which will probably prove fatal. O. W. Boggs, the ei-eity treasurer of Taooina, who was convicted last November of having misappropriated fnuds belonging to the city, and who was seutenoed to sii years' imprison ment, bas been released on $10,000 bonds. i It is aliened that (Jeorge Hickey, a constable of Oakesdale, Wash., has ex torted money from merchants of that town, by threatening to arrest them for having sold lemon extract to In dians, which, be claims, is in violation of the liquor-sulling laws. The body of the late James U. Blaine will be taken from Oak liill cemetery, Washington, and will be brought to Augusta, Me. Mrs. lilaine nas oe clued to have both the body of her hus band and ber son, Walker, buried there, and the removal will occur prob ably this mouth. A special from Livingston, Mont , .. . . . . fcf says: rvast-itouua passenger tram, u. 4, on the Northern Pacific railroad, left the track five miles east of there, wreck ing the engine and five coaches. Three tramps were killed, aud several train men injured. Mo passengers are re ported seriously injured. A Pretoria dispatch says President Kruger is anxious to commute the death sentence of the reform leaders to a heavy tine, but the other member of the executive counoll object on ine ground that the government would be charged with mercenary motive. Tbey auggest that they should be con fined for five years in prison. In a report sent to Governor Lord, of Oregon, as commaudur-in-chief of the state militia, by Adjutant-General Tut tie, it is stated that no actual disturb ance now exist upon the Columbia river, and that present oondition do not warrant the sending of the militia to the aoene of the trouble, but the sending of a few troops to Westport to patrol the river is recommended. China, it is said, Is in dire straits for money. The diversion of the steady and always-luoreasiug revenues of the imperial maritime customs, which are now mortgaged to the full extent to Freuch, Russian, English and German bondholders, from the im perial exchequer, to puy the interest on the various foreign loans, has crip pled the government until now it does not know which way to turn for money. The work of relief aud restoration goes on in Ht Louis. Contribution ol money, olothiug and provisiou are be lug sent there, aud all the destitute are being cared for. The losso caused in directly by the tornado are just be ginning to reveal themselves, and will bo nearly as cruel as the immediatt effect. Beoause the tornado ruined many mills aud factories a large uum ber of men will be out of employment for week aud month. The glorious Fourth will e oele brated in Portland, Or., this year si uover before. The patriotism of the olliaous has been aroused thoroughly and the oommittee appolutod to arrange the oelebratlou ha met with spoutaiie oua euoouraueinent on every hand. The celebration will begin Wednesday, and continue uninterruptedly for four days, ending in a blaso of glory Saturday night. Each day will be orowded as full a it will hold with event of all kinds. The supreme court of the state of Washington ha reversed judgment in the case of the State, appellant, vs. Thouius Clny borne, respondent, charged with murderous assault upon Ld Lous dale, in Klug oouuty. After oouvio tiou, the lower court granted an arrest of judgment, because of the lusurll oienoy of the indiotmeut, in that it uMd the word "personal," rather than "bodily," injury, as provided by stat uto, but the supreme oourt holds these words to mean practioilly the same tiling in this connection. Every day reveals great distress auioiiR the people lu Seneca, Mo., us the result of the cloudburst, and imme diato aid Is imperative. At first all were eugaged iu recovering lost bodies, but attention is uow being glveu to clearing the wreckage mid establishing home. This task boooiucs formidable aud is retarded by the demolition of many houses. Scores of residents have lost all their effects, aud iu other cases furniture uot destroyed is damaged by water aud mud so as to be uutlt for UkC, but people are too poor to replaoe it. Au appeal baa been made for as sistauce aud says $100,000 is needed to repair the damage. In an interview with a press repie tentative, Thomas A. Edison said: "1 have succeeded in solving the problem of the new white light The lamp 1 fluiahed. That is the scientific part of the work aud that solves the problem. The remainder is mechanical." The uew light, or fluorescent lauip, as Edi sou has uamed It, Is somewhat similar to the incandescent lamp uow used everywhere. There is uot so perfect a vacuum as iu the iiicaudesceut lamp. Unlike the electric lamp, the whole globe glows with a pure white light of marvelous illuminating power. The light oouies from a metallic orystal known a "tungstate, ' RESULT IN OREGON ELECTION RETURN3 FROM OVER THE STATE. ALL Tho Republicans Have Elected Meat) to tho aupromo Judgeship, Hut tho ! foot of Tongue br Vandorbursj fur Congress la Conceded. From the incomplete return iu the first congressional dint riot in Oregon the indication are that Tongue has been defeated. for member board of It is believed that the legislature on joint ballot will stand a follow, but complete return may alter it some what. Republicans, 66; Populists, 12; IHimocrats, 0; Union Bimetallic, 3; Mitchell Republicans, 8. Clackamas county The full election returns show the result to have been a more complete Populist victory than waa at first claimed. Vanderberg re ceived 668 pluarlity over Tongue for congress, and Gaston led Bean 861 vote for the supreme judgeship. The three Populist candidates for the legis lature were elected by pluralities of about 600 each. A Mlwt'l Hold. Astoria, Or., June 1. Charles Ruuge, a Deep River, Wash., rancher, w&we remains were interred in Clat sop oeiuctery today, is supposed to have burled a large sum of money ou his ranch. At different time during the last few years he waa kuown to have received checks for large amouuta, and having lived the life of a miser, it is believed that he disposed of hi wealth in the niauuer stated above. Some time ago, he presented a check at a local bank, and on being advised to leave the mousy on deposit, flatly re fused, insisting on being paid in gold and giving a reason that he would uot take the risk of possibly being paid in silver at some future time. A number of parties are speaking of organising a search for the buried treasure. Thompson, equalisation. Pennoyer, for mayor. Frailer, for sheriff. Moore, for circuit oourt olerk. Gambell, for auditor. Ilaobeney, for city treasurer. Wasco oouuty Complete returns from every precinct except Antelope give: Congress Bennett, Wl; Ellis, 068; Nortbup, 817; 0,ulnn, 443. Su preme judge Bean, 1330; Burnett, 608; Gaston, 585. For joint senator, Mitchell, Rep., leads by 800 plurality. Driver, Rep., I ahead in the raoe for sheriff. Clatsop county Returns are not yet complete. The voto so far shows: Bean, 1268: Burnett, 636; Gaston, 618. Congress Bennett, 43; Ellis, 890; Nortbup, 673; O,oiun, 657; Oratke, Dem., is elected as npreteutative. The Republican legislative ticket will be defeated. Morrow county The official count shows the election of the Republican ticket, except the sheriff and clerk. Union county The returns from ten of the twenty-five precinct of Union county give the following vote: Bean, 834; Burnett, 662; Gastm, 1)61. Con gressBennett, 642; Ellis. 748; Nor tbup, 116; yuinn, 104U. The returns from the other prectucts are expected to make no material change in the pluralities. Columbia county isine premiums MAD HUSH FOR FOOD HUNDREDS OF RUSSIANS TRAM PLED TO DEATH. feaat Wear Momsow , HUu.de Whlrh lh. Not Check-rg" PORTLAND MARKETS. The butter market la fairly steady at quotations, which are oortainly low enough for the consumer and a little Z much that way for the dairymen. Kau. are sW.dy. with the .upply slackening op materially, which Is a foatu're, a. the demand la also le. Ling, owing to the increased receipt. , of ew potato, uog- w. w . . acaroer, uu In anmnwbat quotations. Wool la dull. Marlon county Returns from 88 precinct are all in, but the vote bas lTe. Ueau. 470; Burnett, 122; Gaston, . a rt t i i.. " tii:.. Hiin. Coniri'Hi Uennutt. lie r.uis, At a I'opular Thro Was I'ulics Could tu.Hna '' foroatlo Kotos. a nViA ntinto Moscow, June wb. mts.i. resulting from the great crush io peo- 1ooh1 wheHt .v, nnnular feast here today, in i Litre no -"" i,,,. hTnor ot the coronation of the ar , mar et.tmov il; V.lla, ""S ,rcl?di.ttornt0e,livere5 ' St 'J, Valley, 63 to 64o per bunheL of a child during the excitement It is ! estimated that over 1,100 person per- In anticipation of a grand holiday and a popular banquet on uou,u. , coiuurop, ."- 57;- pSnTns of thou-andt of people be- j u, county, $..86: graham, $2.10, .aper Ban trooping toward Petrovo.ky pal-1 fine ! fee. In front of which the plain ii ntu- im'iiC- .ted, this morning. In fact, thousand. , . Bttge, reached the ground, last evening and barrell) n.&K.OO; caaea, camoed there, or in the immediate -6 SVwas first arranged to aocom- j brewing M .hortfl, modate 400,000 people, tmi in view . ; 16w. mijaiinga, 18(JW; rye, ih. immense crowds assembled in aud , The total amouut ot the fortune of th Rothschild family is now put at $3,000,000,000. not been canvassed. There 1 variance in the unofficial estimate iu some precincts, but it i settled that Vander berg ba. carried the oouuty by about 73 plurality. The Republicans have lost the treasurer to the Popnlista by 330, aud the Republican sheriff aud olerk got in with a small plurality. The Republican legislative ticket i. elected. Yamhill county The Union Bimet allic ticket is elected. The lowest majority ia 128 for sheriff. For con gress VaudeTberg leads Tongue by 105, and Bean ia 200 ahead of Gaston for supreme judge. Ueutou oounty Unofficial returns from all precinct give Tougue a plur ality of 270. Lake, Republican nomi nee for joint representative for Benton and Lincoln counties, I. elected by 376 majority. Loggan, candidate for repreaentative on the Benton oounty Republican ticket, i. defeated by about 30 plurality by Whittaker, a Populist, the first one ever elected in the oouuty. Coo. county Return, from 34 out of 20 preciuuta in the county give tbe fol lowing results: Congress Tongue, U23; Vanderberg, 1174. Supreme judgo Beau, 1010; Gaston, 000. Nos ier, Populist nominee for joint repre sentative, bas carried the oouuty by 260 plurality. Polk county Complete retunr. are in, but tbe official count ha not yet been made. The vote of Independence, Dallas and three other precincts give Beau 200 majority over Burnett, Tongue a majority of 401 over Myers, and ilaydeu for prosecuting attorney 110 over Carscu, Republican. Jackson oouuty Complete returns from all but two small precinct give Republican one representative and school superintendent, aud tbe Demo orata oouuty judge, and everything else goes to the Populista. Two of the throe representatives will be Populists aud also tbe senator. Josephiue oounty Complete return, give Tongue, 783; Vanderberg, 768; .Myers, 20U. Supreme judge Beau, 784; Burnett, 834, Gaston, 766. State seuator Edwaid., Pop., 832; Har mon, Rep., 983. Washington oounty The official count .hows: Bean, 1064; Burnett, 683; Gaston, 1108. Congress Myers, 316; Tonguo, 1640; Vanderberg, 1603. Joiut senator-'Dillard, ' Dem., 420; Hansen, Pop., 1272; Patterson, Rep., 1650. The Republicans elected all the rest of the ticket Klamath oounty Return, from nine out of eleven precincts in this county give the following: Beau, 837; Bur uett, 201; Gaston, 221. Congress Tongue, 343; Myers, 184; Vauderburg, 816. State seuator Applegate, Rep., leads by 132. Ihe PupulUts get the sheriff, the Republicans the olerk, treasurer aud commissioner and the Democrats the assessor, superintendent and surveyor. Linn oouuty The total vote of Linn county' 28 products give.: Bean, 1867; Buruett, 114; Gastou, 1073. Congress Tonguo, 15S0; Myers, 464; Vauderburg. 2667. The election was a laudslide for Populists. The Repub lican, elect recorder, treasurer, assessor aud surveyor. The remaiudur of the oouuty ticket ia Populist Tillamook oounty The returus from all product iu the oouuty give the fol lowing: Bean, 630; Buruett, 194; Gaston, 840. Congress Tongue, 648; Myers, 130; Vauderburg, 387. Joiut senator aixteeutb district Patterson, 630; Dillard, 211; Hansen, 806. All the oounty officers are Republican, ex oept Edwards, Dem., aud Miller, Pop. Lane oounty The plurality of Tongue in Lane will probably be about 700. Bean will have about 800 plar ality. The offlcea of oounty judga, sheriff and olerk are in doubt Twenty throe out of forty-two precinct give: Myers, U04; Tongue, 1580; Vauder burg, 1)80. Board of equaliaatiou Upton, 154; Yates, 1065. State ieua tor Baker, Pop, 1156; Driver, Rep., 1208; Skipworth, Dem., 1260. about the city at the coronation fetes. Bottih Fancy creamery is quoted at 363; Mortbnp, 233; ulnu, sao. tins defeat in till, county i conceded, guinn Willi beat him about 25 vote. Umatilla county Thirty precincts, out of thirty-three give Elli. 100 plur ality. For .upreine judge: Bean, 141; Buruett, 642; Gaston, 085. Teel, Pop., ia probably elected joint aeuator. Wallowa county Returns from Wallowa county are practloally com plete. Tbe entire Populist county ticket ha. teen uec ssful, with the ex ception of Jennings, Rep., for repre tentative, aud William, for commis sioner. Fur congress, (julnn ba. about 200 plurality. Gilliam county Quinn, Ellis and Bennett are all closely bunched, and uncertainty prevails a to the result. Tbe Democrat, have elected the sheriff, aud the representative 1 in doubt Baker comity Tweuty precincts out of twenty-five give: Bean, 700; Gas ton, 00; Burnett, 740. Congreas Bennett, 45U0; Ellis, 744; (juinn, 784; Nortbup, 167. Yaokum, Pop,, is elected to the legislature. Douglas county Returns from all except one small precinct give the fol lowing majorities: Tonnge, 650; Bean, .100; prosecuting attorney Mates, 180. Tbe Republican, carry every thing in this county except sheriff and perhaps school superintendent extra tables and benches were erected f dairy, Wc; lair to good, and every effort maoe to pruiuo .- i-!ilCi common, i2cperroii. f. Kimono DooDle. To feed tbe mul titude an army of cook and waiter were guthered together, the army bake house were taxed to the ntmo.t and 500.000 mug., each bearing portrait, of the cxar and czarina, were ordered for presentation to the people taking part in the banquet Thousand, of cattle, traiuload. of provision, aud shiploads of liquid refreshments were sent to the plain, and this morning all wa. in readiness for thegigantio event By dawn today the mass of peasants about the tables wa. really enormous, and all were desperately hungry, some having fasted for nearly twenty-four hours. The police did everything pos sible to keep back tbe crowd, but sud denly the masses pressed forward and swept evertyhing before them. They overturned benche. and tables, trampl ing hundred, under foot and crushing i-oTAToxa Aew Oregon, Uo&iws per tack; etU, common, 6,'Bc; Merced, 3 'a per pound. onions fancy, $2.25 per .aca. Poultby Chickens, hen., $3.50 per dozeu; mixed. $3.UOi3.2J per dozen; duck., 1&OU13O; geese, 5.00j turkeys, uve, 12,'gC per pound; dresseu ijisiib. irMinm. lOu Der dozen. mil cream, lUo per pound; hall cream, t))nc; skim, 4 6c; louug America, 11c Thomcal taoiT Caiilornia lemona, $XUO(34.0U; cboice. $3.00(93.00; bicily, .o.6U; uamuiaa, $1.75(3.1H) per buncU; Caliioruia navels. $3.25(g3.50 per box; niiiMinuiMi. 5(u.00 ier dozen. iiuuuon v auaTAHLas Cabbage, lc nr lit : uailic. new. 10c per pour.d artichokes, 3&c per dozen; spiouta. 6c per pouud ; cauliflower, !i.7& per crate, yoc&tl er dozen; hothouse lettuce, 40c per dozen, raisou r'auiT rear.. Winter Nellie, 11.60 ner box: crauberries, $0 .per barrel: iaucy apples, $1(3 1.60; common, the life out of a Kreat number, Amona the dead found on the plain j ,-.,. 7ft; Imx. were ladies evidently of high rank, I jjM1K1) Bruits Apple., evaporated, dressed in the finest .ilk. and adorned bleached. 4(fi4ic; sun-dried, 34(S4c; with jowels. i pears, sun aud evaporated. ogoc piums, The police barrack, to whicu tne , p ,?!7..5 . L..J....I .1.. tultnn Vit the I nwii-mm.. 1 authorities are besieged by person ( iipp.L choice, Oregon seeking new. of friend, and relative.. ,lnd. medium, neilected. .... i I.. Ia ...Hittla ! ( .. . . I 1 1 rw "1 , 1 . Xi UTH Almonu., sou sueu, viyiiv East- 2(g 3c pet THE GEORGIA METHOD. Tho 8ronl DUIrlrl. The returns from Baker, Clatsop, Columbia, Gilliam, Morrow, Multno mah, Mmatilla, Union, Wallowa and Wasco give, approximately, Ellis, 7033; Quinn, 7287. Two NrfTon llana-rd Without the For mality of Trial. Columbus, Ga., June 3. At'10:40 this morning a mob of 600 armed men broke into the Webster building dur ing the trial of Jesse Slaytou, charged with assaulting Mrs. Howard Bryan, and took the prisoner from the officers. Slaytou'. trial had already begun be hind locked doors, and a heavily armed guard of men wa. present to protect the prisoner from any demonstration of violence. The mob forced the doors, aud, with a resistless rush, swept bank tbe spectator, and guards and seized and carried the negro into the street. A rope wa. placed around Slaytou'. uock, and he was dragged up Broad street, tbe crowd shootiug at him a. they went along. Near the bell tower tbey swung the m'gro up and per forated him with bullets. After this the mob, a. coolly aud deliberately a. iu tbe first instance, went immediately to the courthouse, aud, overpowering the jailer, took Will Miles, a negro oharged with assaulting Mrs. Albright two year ago, and marched him slow ly to where Slaytou'. lifeless body wa. banging from a tree. Tbe trembling negro wa. made to look upon the fate of hi. brother in crime; then a rope was plaoed about bis neck, and he was slowly ausponded in the air aud his body riddlod with bullets. Tbe bodies of the negroes were left hanging during the afternoon, and a urging mas. of humanity wa. packed around the scene. The greatest excite ment prevails here and especially among the negroes, aud it is uot im probable that further troublo will en sue. Kato Klrld I Drad. Chicago, June 2. II. H. Kohlsaat, of the Chicago Time.-HeraU. received a cable message this afternoon, dated Yokohama, aud signed by Lorln A. Thurston, ex-minister to the United States from the Sandwich islands, which .aid: "Kate Field died at Honolulu May 10, of pneumonia." Mia. Field was in the Sandwioh islands as the speoial correspondent of the Times-Herald, and the last heard of her was a letter dated May 4, in which she informed Mr. Kohlsaat that she had been doing a great deal of horseback ridiug, aud that the exercise iu the open air had completely restored her health, which, before she went to the islauds, had been badly shattered. There wa. no further particular than those contained in the dispatch of Mr. Thurstou. Cluudburst In Hakor t'ouutjr. Baker City, Or., June 3. At 5 o'clock yesterday morning a cloudburst struck the Red Boy mining camp, which completely wrecked the board iug house. The inmates, consisting of William Brown and wife and George Donaldson, bad a miraoulous escape from instant death, a. the flood moved tbe wrecked building to within ! a lew ieet ot Clear oreek. which at that time wa. a raging torrent Tbe office building and mine headquarter, were moved from their foundation., but otherwise escaped injury. The The scene at the barrack, i. terrible in the extreme. Tbe remain, ot the dead will be conveyed to the cemetery, where a large morgue i. located. The disaster, a. now explained, wa. due mainly to the absence of the po lice, who had not arrived at .0 early Der nound: Dauer shell. 10iitl2!nc; new crop California walnuts, soil shell, llyl2),c; standard walnut, 12(4 13c; Italian chesnuta, 12)?(314c; pecans, 13(i$16c; Brazil., 12)tdl3c; tilberta, 12.'(sHc; peanuts, raw, fancy, b(s7c; roasted, 10c; hickory nuts, 8u$lUc; co- . Ill I UHB b VVS SVWI AVW J 1 an hour. Fully 200,000 persons of all nut yoc per dozen. grade, of society naa gatnereo. togeiuer on the plain at the time the disaster oc curred. Only about 1,000 attendant, were in charge, and they .eemed un able, to control the mob. Hoping to lessen the pressure ot the assembled hundred, of thousands, all moving to ward a common center, they tossed the package, aud presents into the midst of the orowd. This seemingly preoipitat Pbovisionsj Eastern ham., medium, 12c per pound; hams, picnic, 7uc: breakfast bacon lOSMHK.c short clear aide., 89c; dry salt aides, 7k(g8c; dried beef hams, 12 (4 13c; lard, compound, in tinB. 7; lard, pure, in tin., H'lOlOc; pigr feet, 80s, $3.60; plga' feet, 40s, $3.26; kite, $1.26. Oregon smoked bams, lOc pel oouud: Dickled hams, ttc: boneieac tiama, 7jc; bacou, luc; dry eau sides, ed the pauio, since a scramble to obtain 6,J4c;lard, 6-pound pahs, 7c; 10a, 7sc; the gifts euused, and the hollow piece 60s, 74c; tierce., 7c. Country meaU of ground near the center formed a death trap for thousands. , Tbe building, on all side, of the plain, where Napoleon once concentrat ed hi. troop, after moving upon the city, are in many case, being used a. temporary hospitals, and tbe soldier. : have been rendering great service in removing the dead. Further time must elapse before ac curate figure, a. to the number actually killed and the number of persons who are victim, of the disaster, but who are only suffering from injuries, can be , ascertained. The disaster occurred between 5 and 6 o'clock thia morning. It was in i tended the banquet should commence j before noon, but the immense throng I that gathered became so dense that the 'attendant, were overpowered aud i thrown to the ground in the mad strug ! gle which commenced for food, aud many of the attendant, are among the dead. Between , 000 anil .1,000 Killed. Moscow, Jane 3. The disaster on : the Hodynsky plain yesterday is con stantly gaining in proportion, a. the investigation by the authoritie. con tinue. These are made under dilli culites, as the recovery of the victim, wa. conducted by hundred, of volun teers, and many were carried away be fore they were enumerated. Many additional death, ot the injured are oc curring, which are only added to the enumeration after some time. It I. Mid now the fatalities will amount to between 3,000 and 8,000, but it l. impossible as yet to learn ex actly the extent of the disaster. The official statement this morning places the dead recovered at 1,330, and the eriously or fatally injured at 286. But, in conrtast with thia oflloial state ment, there are 1,382 corpse, lying this afternoon at the oemetery, besides the many doad removed from the ill-fated field by friends. sell at Drices according to erade. limns. Dry hides, butcher, sound, per pound, 11 (s 12c: dry kin and call skin, 10(4 11c; culls, 3c less; salted, 01 lb. aud over, 6c; 60 to 00 lbs, 44c; 40 and 60, 4c; kip and veal skins, 10 to 30 iba, 4c; calfskin, sound, to 10 Dm, 6c; green, nnBalted, It less ; cull., l-2c less ; sheepskin., .hear tings, 10(itl6c; abort wool, 20 (3 30c; medium, 30($40c; long wool, 60(5 iOc, Multnomah oounty Forty-one pre cinct in the oounty are complete, aud show that North up, iudepeudeut, has carried the county by a large plurality, aud that results otherwise are very much mixed. It appear to be dear that (juiuu will beat Elli in thisooun-1 ty by about 400. aud that Nortbup will have bout 1300 plurality over Ellis. I The Republican have probably elected ! three out of four senator They have mill and miners' cabins were not with- I Mrs. Stanford's Allowance Kedured. 1 San Francisco, June 1. A novel pe , tition wa. presented to the probate court today by Jane L. Stanford, widow : of Senator Stanford. Ever since the death of her husband, Mr.. Stanford ; has, under an order of the oourt, been ' drawing a family allowance of $10,000 a month. At her request, Judge ; Coffey today reduced this allowance to '$3,600 a month, pending the further j order of the court Mrs. Stanford con ' sidered a reduction of her allowance uccessary, oecause oi the present dition of the estate. con- also probably elected aeven out of nine j lu the range of the flood and emerged uiruiorre ui uto luwer uuoso. ine 1 scatheleaa. Mitchell Repblioans will probably lose the expected majority of the legislative ticket Indications from Monday', election in the oity of Portland are that the fol lowing will have a plurality ot votes: Bean tor supreme judge, huge plur ality. North up, for oon great. Lord, tor district attorney. Lavlgno It Champion. London, Juue 8. "Kid" Lavigne fought Dick Burg thia afternoon before the Natioual Sporting Club for tbe in ternational lightweight championship of the world, a purse of $3,600 ind side purse of $2,000. Lavigne won in eighteen rouuda. Tbe ' fight wa. to have been limited to twenty rounds. Wrecked by m Ll(htnlng Bolt. La Grande, Or., June 3. A small house on Freeman Ladd's place was wrecked by a lightning bolt this mom lug. The house was occupied by the family of Thomas Walsinger. Wal singer wa. knocked down, but not .eri ously injured. One side of the build ing wa. completely torn away. So Amerlrant Were Hurt. Washington, June 8. Minister Breckenridge bas cabled the state de partment from Moanow that no Ameri cans were hurt In the .ocident there. Merchandise Market. Salmon Columbia, river No. 1. tails, $1.25 1.00; No. 2. talis. $2.262.o0; fancy, .No. 1, flats, $1.76(1.86; Alaska, No. 1, tails, $1.20(31.30; No. 2, tails, $1.90 (gz.zo. bkans email white, jno. l. zc Dti sound; butter, 3c; bayou, l4c; Lima, o. Coroagi Manilla rope, 1,'-inch, it quoted at 0'4c, and sisal, 0;4c per pound, Hnniit liililun f 1 M.imb.imIi Ri. dry granulated, 6c; cube crushed and powdered, 6a4 c per pound ; 4c per pound discount on all grade, lor prompt cash ; half barrels, 4c more than barrels; mapie Buuar. ioisioc per pound. Corraa-Coata Rica, 2023sc ; Rio, 21 22c; Salvador, lg(tf22c: Mocha, !(g31c; I'adangJava. 30c: Palem bang jvb, iuioc; lAnat Java, zsigJoc; Ar buckle. Mokaaka and Lion. $20.30 pel 100-pound case; Columbia, $20.30 pw 100-pound case. Rica-Island, $3.504 per sack; Ja pan, $3.75(44. Coal Steady; domestic, $6.00(87.61 per ton; foreign, $8.60(11.00. Moat Market. .V8.8' toP Btoer' 3-25i cows, $2.25(22.50; dreaaed beef, 45no pel pound. Mdtton Gross, beat Bheep, wethers, $3.00; ewea, $1.60(32.75; dreseed mut ton, 6c per pound. Vial Gross, small, 4.1sc; large, 8 W,1V frcj JJUUUU. lioos Gross, choice, heavy, $3.00 a 4.; light and feeders, $2.60(32.75; vucooou, astute per pound. SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS. Flodb Net cash price.: Family ex tra., $3.76(83.86 per barrel; bakers' ex tras, $J.6.)(33.65 ; superfine. $2.86(43 00. Baiuy Feed, fair to good. 71'c choice, 7314c; brewing, 86i4'c. i U,A.T Z ShipP'nK- No. 1, $1.07,'; choice. $1.10; miliinn, $1.17,4(31.224. JV.Et7 MU,in-. '53824c; .urpnse. 0tii5; fancy feed, 8247,4; good to cho.ee, (5(i80:; poor tofair, o7fl 24c; grav, 724.'0i PoiAToas- Sweet., $2.50(92.76; Bur banks, Oregon, C5S0c. ' HoFS-ynotabie at 2?3c per pound. OsioNs-New, 30(340 per sack " OOL XeVBlle. anrinn i;..V.4 1 choice, 311c; heavy do, o38c. Fall uuri, waany fan Joaquin plains, 425 Bood do, 4(35c; Southern and coast 4(35c; mountain, light and free. 67c BmM-rancy creamery, 14M4c; sn:!::l2:;i:fanc7dairy' i3,s Eoos-Store.lltiUc: ranch, 13(314c. LHaasE-rancy. mild, new, 7(87,40; common to good, DtflOc: Young AmV m. ll124epr ponnd. A lot and a half in Burke' aeoond addition to Seattle, recently sold by the order of the court, went for 6 oent. conouessionI ROUTINE WORK OF Twc ,rlE Fir, FOURTH SESSION. lubttaaee of the Bin, ,a I u trod need In th. .. "S -Co.d.Dtod Roeord of , n too National L,wu,.k,ttJ' Washington. June m. t I r today reached an agreement 1 7? final vote on the bill to proh& lue oi Donas, mil reservln. ZT bills, repealing the law relti bate on alcohol used in th amending the law concerning! tilling of brandy fwn fiL' nasaed. Tho. W. ...... "nlta. t emptlonof distillers of b? rvnm rna en ..i F.UT.a.uus relstin, mannfaotore of spirits, excent Ji tax thereon. Washington, June 8Vn- I session of the senate todav to dobateon the bond bilL r , spoice against It as a step to.T Tindiation. anil U, i... ww bill or of. r.n1,l..'U:"0!0'lil eiMuuu Uu6r6Q Ha I deoluring that the bomi. ture issue would be illegal sns i 1 Morrill nhnlrman .1 .? . ,U(1 K , -" u ma nusnoi. mittee, gave notice of a tomororw. Brown presented tla lowinsr resolution "tk... i .. iua, miiu. ion of the senate of tl. im,., the .eoretarv of th t. . authority, under the act of Jim,!!, IR7IS. to iuna K,,n.l i.. those already issued, ann . 1 bond, that may hereafter bs kin 1 ...1.1 N uiui nuuiu m nunuui auuiorityrfu, and void." A resolotion bj ' 1 wa. adopted requesting the iui luiuiuokiuu ub iu me tenon whooner Frederick (3wrin t,. .v.B adian cutter Aberdeen. Washington, Juue 5 The ta today Da.sed the river ana k..v . c -"", uvur nio jresiueui . veto CJ I Ymj ou to o. inia wa. tbe lsit aa, making the bill eflective. aniii?- a law. The vote was taken .i,- boor, of spirited debate, durimikj iue prosiueui was criticised ltd 4 fended, the remarks at tim-i.,.., reotly and bitterly pcrsonsL Tin univiuu tu tun veiu was tipnag W Veat, 8herman, Pettigrew, Hiwlija. Butler, while the veto n by Vilas, Hill aud Bate. What tial conference report waip-t;nj the naval Appropriation bill, tfr moved that tbe rcuHte recede trnt amendment reducing the innta ; battle-shipa from four to two, & brought on an extended dtbtn j final vote on the item of built will be taken at an early date. Houte. Washington, June 1. The b pent almost tbe eutire day hikz the Jobnaon-Stoke. contested As, case from the second Sooth Cir. diatriot An effort will be miattl oonsider it, and if that faiUvtonJ Stokes and - declare the Kit mJ Tbe river and harbor bill vet w r and referred without debate to tst 4 mitteo. Hermann stated thai asi on the motion to pass this billows! veto would probably be uka.i early date. The naval apixanun bill wa. again sent to con'mm two bouse disagreeing on etutai of battleships, and tbe eeutaoV ment limiting the cost of uvtja to $350 per ton. Bou telle ail ik ;, been asoertained that the irnipa. of armor plate wa. $500. Hi w letter from Secretary Herbert, m iag the laaguage of the amenlw, wbioh the secretary might be ptw from making direct contract n shipbuilder and for ship Washington, June 8. Th. oommittee on rivers and burbot n. deolded to report to the hooieiiiFj of the passage of the river and r f bill over the president', veti fe was no difference in opinion bw Democrats and Republicans. TkiJ point of discussion was whether port should be iu the nature of i to the preaident'a objection! affirmative conclusion waa rasj There was an attempt in tiiecau-J to have the bill brought opintl today, but the assurance p Representative Hermann that would be called up atanearljt vented such notion. I Washington, June 5.-Thehwj day began olearing tha decli WI adjournment by extending the f of the daily sessions. The hoJ at 11 o'olock and st until -tion to thia Dingley, the floor m tho majority, gave notice that - forth be should object to all j absence, save auch i were reqf J aooount of sickness. The toM of keeping a quorum in "eBr j explained, compelled him W " 1 step. A partial comereo r Dill nrther the ffeneml deficiency bill W e j to, and the bill sent to enoe. eleted. xj ClIDV Philadelphia. June l. r Kreck. of tbe firm of Kreck. t nati. waa today found gvM i States district . emilffSle Olt-- United tempting wa. .ho captain 01 me 0 ri package containing 7'"U"V()I g,.i diamond addressed to r-' J Ciuoinuati. Counsel for motion for a newtr. Jacksonville, Fla.. (rf oialfrom Ky W J-' population of that city . -medition pw' leave on the steamer l J r . 6 . on'".! ot tbe xnree n"" M jc reef was merely a ruse , Spanish anthoritiMoffjfl, ' Lo. Angele. June 1.-- on the Santa Monica ! . . i..t niaht ran over nu rt mate of the Soldier s M.nHit ia still unkDOWD. t . is that the old track by hoodlums, thotig- .1. . aao of aicide- IHrDUt m rievelsnd'l f ail his clothes. ting to uu'uh;dvf shown that hLJ .1.. .turner Rbuxf