EUGENE CITY GUARD. a. kCAsrBEia lreprietr, EUGENE CITT. OREGON. TIE EVENTS OF 1 NT VeapreheBilve KitIi of the Import ant Happenings of tha Pail Weak Called From tne Telegraph Celanns. Mra. Harriet Bencher Stowe died at Hartford, Conn. Member! of tbe fam ily were at ber bedaide. A touching appeal cornea from tbe Greeks asking for relief for starving women and children. It baa been uggeatt'd that tbe United Bute tend a vessel to reaoae them. Captaln-Oeueral Weyler baa yielded to insistent requests to extend until -mgusi me iime ior remaining island allowed to Jose Yxnaga, tbe AniMrlnnn tiAivitionAP nnrrumimnAimt un. American newapapercorreapenriunt sen tenoed to baniihment. Rufua Buck, Louie Davis, Lucky Davis, Maotni Joly and Ham Hampaon, oompriaing tbe "Buck gang," were executed in Fort Bmith, Ark., Preai dent Cleveland refusing to interfere. They were convicted of murder and criminal assault. Brazilian commercial circlet are not favorable to a treaty of commerce with Argeutina, not regarding the advan tagea to be obtained aa of auflicient im portance. Purely Brazilian firms are ' favorable to renewal of the treaty of reciprocity with the United States. Tbe village of Farmland, Indiana, ia greatly excited over a riot that oo- curred at the North White river church aftor services hint Sunday, in which I one man waa fatally (tabued and tev- I eral othera aerloualy hurt Just how tbe trouble originated nobody knows. Within a few weeka will be com menced one of the moat gigantlo opera tions in the history of the war depart ment Fortifications more poworful than those existing anywhere in the world will be built in New York har bor, the coat of tbo work being about (10,000,000. A special from Heleua, Mont., aayt the Cheyenne Indiana have donned their war paint and are holding pow wows preparatory to a general uprising. Several troops of the Tenth cavalry have been ordered from Fort Cutter to the Cheyenne ageucy at Lame Deer, Cutter county, Mont A letter received in Havana gives the details of an important engagement In Pinar del Rio, near Cayo Redoudo. The rebel loader, Brigadier Franl and hia thirteen followera were killed and many wounded. Tbey were carried from the field. The luturgeuta were put to flight Tbe feeling In l'iuur del Rio ia now one of alarm. Tbo New York World publithes tho following: The Postal Cable Com pany haa arranged for an extension of lie liuea into Southern territory, where It baa not bad a single wire. The Postal Telegraph -Cable Company, of Texaa, haa been formed, and an agree ment eutered into with the New York company for the transaction of business. Wires will be strung to reach the lead ing poluta, and ultimately will extend into Mexico, Catherine Roaohey, an Inmate of the inaaue asylum at Balem, waa killed by jumping form a third-story window of ' the farm building of the asylum. Oroat excitement haa been caused in Redding, Cal., by the receipt of a let ter there ooutiiiiiing newa of a threat ened uprising of tbe Pitt river Indiana. The British steamer SauMreua, bound for Para, Brazil, was sunk ill a oolllaiou with the four-roasted BritUh ship Dundonalil, from Han Fraiioiaco. No lives wore lost. At dig Harbor, Wash., the Shingle mill owned by E. 8. Prentiss, together With 1,000,000 uewly-uiado ahingles, was .destroyed by fire. Tbe loss is l'i.600, with no luaurauoe. Two young men, named Riley and Young, bad a quarrel at Mossy ltojk, which ended in Young being struck on the neck and badly cut with an ai which waa manipulated by Riley. A report from Walla Walla says that the wheat orop in that section, which it waa feared had been injured by the. hot weather of laat week, haa not beeu damaged to any considerable extent, and a full yield ia confidently expected. The run of aalmon m the Columbia river ooutiuuea light, uo large catches having been made of late by any of the boats. It It thought that email oatohes will be tbe rulo now until the regular July run begins, which will be lu about a week or ten daya. Nathan Phillips, a pawnbroker of Monte Crlsto, Wash., waa fatally shot by David Leroy, who attempted to rob Phillips of satchel full of Jewelry which he waa carrying, and upon be ing resitted, opened fire upou the pawnbroker with the above result ! Leroy escaped. Aa a result of theoonfereuoebetweea the president and Secretary Lainout or-1 ders have beeu iaaued by the war de- partment for the immediate exeoutioa of the provitiona of the tiver and bar-. bor appropriation bill, with the ex- ' cepuou oi wioeu ewuous provimng lot . tue making oi oontracta lor tne ooa- tiuuatluu and completion of the work, Preaoott, Aria. Bill Brinkley, an employe of the I .a it Chauce mine, haa been arretted, charged with exploding the giant powder which wrecked the Cabinet saloou. Briukiey's wife was in the diuiug-rooiu wbeu the explotiou occurred. Tbe powder was placed im mediately under that portiou of the building, and it it alleged that Briuk ley haa made frequent throats to blow his wife up. l.ienten.nk IW,. .h.t m.M find the North pole for $'J0O,O00. . . , v-..... I'arli Award l'iheld. San Francisco. The United Statea court of appeala baa decided that the Parla award, on matters pertaining to settling in Bebriug tea, uiuet be upheld aa tbe supreme law of the laud, and that the Culled Statea government haa uo rigui to mate tpoctai lawt govern vern-, ing its citin-us lu hunting teal that do not permit them ejual privileges with citiaeua of foreign couutriea on the sealing grouuda. Tbe docition ia im portant, at it deduce clearly, for the . Crtl time, the rtwtrictiont to be placed 1 upon American teal buutert iu Behrlng tea. tea Jtt'eiupl oa Maldwla'e Life. Daring tb prooeii of Llllita Alb ley 'i mil agaimt K. J. Baldwin for 179,000 for eedurtion, io Ban Kran eisoo, Kuima Ashley, a lUter of LU Hun, tried to shoot the millionaire de fendant Hue fired at Baldwiu, but the bullet nil tied. Emma Ashley it believed to be Inline. Daring the trial ilia bai (petit ber time in ooort reading the Bible. Wbeu taken to jail he sang "Nearer My Uod, to Thee" in a load voloe. Baldwiu was oraxy with rage and wanted a chance to flgbt tome one. Ilia bair wai linged by the powder and the bullet pawed within an inch of hia head. Ilia escape ia atcribed to the womau'i iueiperience with flrearma. The pistol waa thrown upward by recoil after the trigger waa pulled. Wheeling Injures Woman. A remarkable circular baa been la ued by tbe Women'a Heaoue league of Washington, D. C. It ia aigned by Charlotte Huiitb, president, and Vir ginia N. Lount, aecretary of tbe legit' ; i.n,,,, imn,ittll.. .nd it MlUitKmioD , clonal in.nner to what .. ... .... these ladiet consider the manifold, moral and physical 111 effect of the riding of bicycles by women. Tbe oc casion of the issuance of tha circular at this time is that next week there will be a bicycle parade in Washington In which li Is thoogbt that fully 40,000 wheels will participate. Of the 45, 000 bicyclists In the city at least 15, 000 are women. Counterfeiters Caught. A St. Louii detective haa succeeded in capturing a gang of counterfeiters. A oomplete set of tools waa found in their possession. Those arrested have hitherto borne good characters, one of whom ia a regular practicing female physician. There was also found by the elective photogrsphlo engrav ing of a (20 bill, some of the bills, tbe oopper platea and all neoessary para phernalia for etching the plates. Jury nitagreed. I The Jury in the case of John D. I Hart, Captain John O'Brien and the ' others of tbe steamship Bermuda, j charged with violation of the neutral ity lawt by aldiug aud abetting a mili tary expedition to Cuba, have rendered j a sealed statement of disagreement to Judge Brown. They were discharged. evolution In Bolivia. Dispatches received from La Paa, the capital of Bolivia, announce that a revolution has broken out at Sucre. an important city, which waa the capi tal of Bolivia until 1809. Election troubles are supposed to be the cause of the uprising. Tbe I.ona lllghwavman. Another stage robbery ia reported from California. Tbe Sonora coach ' waa held up by lone highwayman, j He scoured a few registered letters, one of which waa valuable. He then made good his escape. Canadian I'arlflc In It. It has been decided that the Canadian Paoillo railway shall, at least tenta tively, beoomo a party to tbe joint trafllo agreement J News from I'rru. Severe earthquakes are reported as a daily occurrence near Lima, Peru. Much damage has been doue to build lugs. Cholera In Kgrpt. A dispatch from Cairo aayt that the cholera returns for June show 4,411) cases aud 8,61)8 deaths. quailrun llrll't. Washington, July 0. In the execu tion of the broad plans for the instruc tion of our naval officers in squadron drills aud oombiued maneuvers, formu lated by Secretary Herbert, the summer drills of tbe North Atlantic squadron, which will begin on the 16th Inst, will find their counterpart In a series of squadron luovemeuta. target practioe and fleet drills, to be conducted by the Paclflo station by Admiral Beardsley. i llMnuiiM man V. l.l. -.. II. ' -... urru v iud aiiiia uaiuraiiy attached to hia atatlon, have beeu nec essarily transferred to the Atlantic sta tion, Admiral Beardsley will not have aa many vessels available for his dillla as will Admiral Buuce, on the Atlautio ooaat Consequently, In order to be able to oarry out a programme of any value, from an educational standpoint, he must make the most of such ships aa he can command, and it wll be impos sible, therefore, this season to with draw auy of tbe abipt, evon temporar ily, from the tquadrou to attend th' local oelebratious at various points on the Pacific ooaat, at haa been custom ary in tbe past KnglUh Company Hhut Out. New York. July 6. The Hoarld'a oorrespondeut in Rio Janeiro, tele graphs that despite the presidents of the English Cable Company, the Bra- i ailiau government haa granted to an other compauy the privilege of estab-' lisbing a land telephone service to oon-1 ntH-t Rio with all porta north of Para j The oouoestlon ia heartily supported by I the press. j Troopt fur Cuba. ! Madrid, July 6. The first portion ; of the troops destined for Cuba will embark on twenty ateamert at the end 01 Auirust. Ihean trttntia will nm.l.i l)f 8'), 1D0 iufautry, 407 cavalry, 282 ar- till.ir - t im ...,.. i battalioua of volunteers. - " --. -. ...... ,.1 Three Hilled aud Oue Injured. j Houston, Tex , July 0 The explo-1 slon of a boiler in the office of the Eveuing Star, at 8:40 this afternoou, killed three peraous, aud severely wounded another. The explotiou was caused by lettiug cold water luto an empty boiler. Dr. Pratt, of Chicago, is treating Joan A. U Jonueon. a oontumntiva. - uh ... V .... . I .1 . ' " '- " mo I'nueui ia taid to thow decided improvement Mill! t'laaed Down. Every mill in the Mahoning valley. ' iuoluding Youngttown, Warreu, Nilea, . Uirard aud Struihert, Ohio, are oloetd 1 pending tbe settlement of Uie rate per ton for boiling. Mauufacturera offer to tiiru a scale at $4 tier tou. while tha .. . ... "'K" now' " V "v. -K" ii"uaauii. lire . hundred mill workert will be out of employment until a settlement la reached. I Over 7 000 variety of mioroecor-lo anell, have Ueu umWtZTbw I UU w,umM"u,J y naturalltta. AN IMPORTANT BATTLE. Intnrgeate Put to night bv Ipanleh Truopa. Htvana, July 8. A Babla Honda letter received bera today gives the de talla of an important engagement In Piuar del Rio, near Cayo Redundo. Tbe rebel leader, Brigadier Franl and hit thirteen followera were killed and many wounded. Tbey were carried from the field. The luiurgenta were put to flight. Tbe ooaat ateamer Tnto brought yeaterday from Bahia Honda many Spanish fa mil let. Tbe feeling in Pinar del Kio ia now one of alarm. (Jenerala Uontalea, Munei and Mol inoa arrived bere from Pinar del Rio laat night to confer with the captain general. Lieutenant-Meiieral Valdea aailed from Harana today for Spain to recuperate bia health. The insurgent chief, Armado Handle, fighting under Maximo Uomes, in the late battle of Najaaa, waa wounded. Uanchei' leg haa aince been amputated. Ooniea ia aaid to be now encamped wiu odi; ouu men ail mounted, sou with only 600 men all mounted, 400 being from Minaa Point. !",... r,!... Four boundred rebels commanded by Salvador Revea attacked, on the 24th, 20tb and 37th Inst., tbe town of Yara, near Manzauillo, but were vigorously repulsed with heavy loss. It is report- ed the rebel chief. Perez, waa encamp - A nn Ilia 97th at Miinu- Duriira near Santo Domingo. It Is tald be came from the east. It was bis Intention to 1 march to Vulta Jarada. I Santiago de Cuba advices report 420 ' caaes of smallpox in that city. Two J Sltte'rs of Charity, belonging to tbe St. ; Vincent de Paul Association, died of ' yellow fever at Santa Clara hospital while attending their patients, i The inhabitants of Morgazo, in tbe 1 province of Santa Clara, on the night ; of June 20, were turpriaed by the presence of rebels who bad eutered the town without arousing the troops, i which were supposed to be defending the place. The insurgents looted a store and killed a clerk and a cousin of the owner. Tbe garrison at length learned of what was going on under their notes, rushed to arms and attack ed the Invaders, who were, according to the government reports, compelled to retreat, with four killed and twelve wounded. NEWS OF IDAHO. teamer Backed Into a Ferry and Nearly Drowned Several feraout. Jullaotta, Idaho, July 8. The ateamer Lewiston made an- excursion op the river Saturday. Tbe boat had tied up about thirty yards above Ev ana ferry, to discharge some passougera who were being ferried to tbe opposite shore when tbe big tteatner backed off and oolllded with the ferry-boat, which wat crowded with men, women and children. One of tbe guy ropea gave way. Tbe ferry immediately slewed around aud commeuoed filling rapidly. Home one out tbo other rope, when the righted and drifted down atream, where, after an exoitiug obaee, she wat picked up by the Lewitton and towed back. At the time of the collision, one man, W. Baby, jumped on board the steamer, and tbe women were with difficulty restrained from throwing themselves into tbe water. Drilled Into Dynamite. Horn, Idaho, July 8. Two miners, Carr aud Riohard D. Downa, were blown up in the (Jem mine at 9 o'clock this morning. While drilling, they struck an old charge of dynamite, ex ploding It The unfortunate men were taken to Providence hospital, at Wal lace. The phyaician has hopes of sav ing their lives, but it is doubtful about their eyesight. The faces aud bodies of the men were filled with small bits of rock. Tbey were badly burned, but no bones were broken. A lreaiiier aud swindler. Joplln, Mo., July 8. Madame Zu lech.operatiug under numerous aliatet, lender arrest here chanted with usimr T th a mails to defraud. The Drisoner Is said to have caught people In all parte of the oountry by a shrewd scheme to dispose of fictitious lead mines. She, it it charged, aent letters to men In aeveral statea describing in extravagant terms mining lauds which she claimed to owu. In many instances the properties had no exiatcooo, it ia aaid, aud most of the land which she really owned ia declared worthless for miuiug purposes. Her plausible stories found many willing eara, and the is taid to have obtaiued thousands of dol lars. At Madame Zulech the patted at an astrologer and medium. She wrote to an old Michigan farmer aud told him that in a dream a valuable deposit of mineral on land wbioh she owned had been disclosed to her. The Michigan man waa a devout spiritualist and be lieved the story, aud hia credulity ia taid to have cost him aeveral thousand dollars. Dleii of Apopleiy. Astoria, July 8. August Linder man, a fithtrman, died in St Mary't hospital last eveniug of apoplexy. The deceased started out fishing early in the day, but shortly after reaching the middle channel, he fell over In the boat His partner at once took in the net and oonveyed the sick man to ivuapion. lie waa then seut to the i i ....... . shortly after he arrived. - . - . . H '. km. t. ui in ii n iniran l . , . , . - - r Not ralrly Klerled. Panama, July 8. Horatio U formerly Nicaraguan minister to the ! l ultea Matee, aailt for Corluto tomor row. It it reported that he baa been returned as a liberal to oongreat, but that he will refuse to go, being im pressed with the ideas that he was not fairly elected. New YnrW Jul a TU ii mim h.. u j.u...i ' "" premium nn ataav-omoe mild hr ha one - tenth of 1 per cent. to Ri lal'ia of Holiu.t. Taoonia. Wath., July 8.-County Com"ttiouer Holmes resigned his offlo T' hecauae of the dicloturea ,n". he n oompelled two janitora K've nl,n P" ot tnelr talariea, or Iorfl their poaitlons. The five Jan. anna .t.M ... .u- a i :tM tZ " 1. uuu r , . - " vv a r . "ea lmtt,fl purpoaet are on their w."y 'uoioo, for deportation, Major Walker, Immigration intiwcuir h i. k i , nem lueaday. .k 8 T." iDWttin retty maida. a. they cannot tnaak i ' m I.".. .1 . V ' Further Particulars of the Disaster in Japan. WORSE THAN FIRST THOUGHT Kotlre Cilia Were Washed Awar Rouie of the Haaport That Were Af fected - Thousands Were Killed. Vancouver. B. C, July 6. The Empreie of China arrired laat night with Yokohama newa to June 18. Re garding the recent earthquake ware, tbe Yokohama Mail baa the following: It will be gometiine doubtleaa, before tbe full partiouUri reach Tokio of the cruel diaaater that baa overtaken the people living on the ooait of Pikoxen and Rikcbu. Between 8 and 8:30 P. M. on tha IKth a violent aeiamio dia - - '7"" -:: 1)8 tilt the DOrthaiWrD 0O8II 01 109 main island. Accounts tbut far re ceived plaoe the center of the disturb ance in the vicinity of the island Kin-kwa-Zan. Following the coast line northward from Kinkwa-Zan. we . " me reports irom me v.r.uu. 0D- the beach: Onogawa, Futhama Many livet lott, ammala destroyed aud bouset in undated, but no definite number! ' stated. Wasblgamai Forty peraont killed, thirty houses washed away; prison doors thrown open and several prison ers supposed to be lost, at well as . aome of the wardena; quantities of mail matter twept away. Motoyosbi (or Sbizukawa) Eighty houses swept away; teventy-two 1 corpses recovered. Kamaishi Over one-half of the town awept away; many peraout and animalt killed; telegraph oftice washed . away. Miyako Much injury to life and property. Kuji The tame fate at above. Hacbinoye, Minato Eleven peraont killed, two missing; school building destroyed; bridges twept away. Home accounts speak vaguely of thousards of lives lost and 600 bouses swept away on the ooaat of Ojika and Motoyosi alone, but that teems to be exaggeration. One ttatement ia that thirteen thocks were felt in tbe neighborhood of Ishi makl, but tbey must have been com paratively alight Undoubtedly there bat been a lamentable loss of life and property, and lurge tracts of rice fields have been inundated and destroyed. Following are further details regard ing tbe damage done and lives lost through the tidal wave: Ouaul, Mutoyahi Buildings twept away, ninety; deatht, 400. Hashikami, Mura Buildinga awept away, 800; deatha, 400; wounded, 100. Koidzumi, Mara Deaths 1,450. Utatau, Mura, Matoyoahi district Buildings swept awsy, 600, there being absolutely nothing left; deaths, 600; wounded, 250. Okauhlhama, Momo district Build icgt swept away, 40; deaths, 81; wounded, 5. Sendal In the districts of Motoyo sbi, Ojika and Momo, in Miyagi pre fecture, there was disastrous damage by tbe tidal wave during the night Motoyothi aloue had 1,080 deaths, and COO buildings washed away. I'rotectlon of I'ligllUm Ban Francisco, July 6. There it a movement on foot among tportiug men to form a society that will probably be known at a Sportsmen's Protective As sociation. Tbe object will be the pro tection of sport! in general, and the fostering of boxing bouts in particular. Buaineas nion interested in sporting matters are at the head of the move ment It ia their inteution to interest John D. Spreckles, Thomas H. Will iarjia and othera equally prominent in aportlng circles in the matter, and in thia way form an organization that will not only do a great deal toward the purification of sports, but beoome a prominent political factor as well. Just at present it looks as it the sole purpose of the organization is to per petuate "scientific" boxing exhibitions, and that candidates for publio office who are not opposed to such exhibi tion will have the support and appro val of the association. A Uuaraiitiue Squabble. ' San Francisco, July 6. The board of health it prepared to defy the fed eral government. At a meeting of the board today a letter waa dictated by Dr. Wallace Wyman, in charge of th Marine hospital at Washington, declar ing that the United States ttatutet givea tbe federal government no aa- j thority to establish quarantine regula tlona over San Francisco bay, while the California statutes particularly es tabltsh the position of the quarantine ' oftloer. The board haa announced its ! intention of ttauding by its authority. Waa It Andrei' Baloont I New York, July 6. A tpecial to the S World from Winnipeg says: "A mys- j tertoua balloon passed over Winnipeg thia eveniug. Tbe appearanoe of tbe balloon caused people to wonder if it was Andrea' balloon. Profearor An- drea aailed early in June from Norway for Spitaergen, from whence be intend-; ed to go to the North pole in a balloon. The lllih Hat Hill Tailed. New Orleana, July 6. Represents tive Dndenhafer't high hat bill haa passed the house by a vote of 61 yeat j to 81 uoea. At amended it provide ! that the theatera aud other placet of amusement where admission ia charged ; : thall provide a tuitable reception-room I j tor halt, aud au attendant to take . charge of them five of coat to their pa-; ' trona. The bill, in effect, prohibits ' the wearing of hata altogether at thea tort, eta Mary J. Wilder lluroad to Death. Randsburg, Cal., July . Mary J. Wilder, whose parenta are wealthy and respected oltiteus of Eugene, Or., was burned to death today by the explosion of au oil stove. Her clothing caught fire, and before help oould reach the "" w f"rtuuate woman the wat burned be- V11111I i.m,iunili,n rfixl n i.i. gony. Ma Boldleri I.efV Olympia. Wath.. July 6.-AU of who have been doing dutv on the Ikilumhi. i J! Olympia, Wath., July duty on the Columbia I dirvd bonie today. . ' . " " " SPLAY OF YELLOW METAL Dl H Made at A Grand Gold Eihlblt to Chicago. Chicaao. July 6. -Chicago is to have .gKblbltextfalUDWhicbth. ei field, of every action of the globe will be represented. A meeting to fur Zr arrangements which bave beet , , -ing on for tome time wat beld day at the Wellington hotel under the auj at wo r.i.i. Western So- ausplcea oi ine wa ' , ciety. Colorado. California, Wash ' ington, British Columbia, Oregon and , even the Georgia gold region, were ; represented, aud enough gold was i pledged to start a national bnk. The Carrlboo district will exhibit a brick worth (42,000, "presenting a 20-day wash-up on one claim, ine ! French creek and Trail creek districts will make an immense exhibit, for ' which tbey are already preparing, and the Canadian Pacific road, through its agent, J. F. Lee, ba. promised carloads of ore and quartz Other Western roads bave promised to transport ex hiblta to Chicago free of charge, and 1 C. Ferre, of Cripple Creek, guarantee, that the Colorado mine, will be well , represented. If the mineownert do half what tbey promised yesterday, several life-sized quartz orushert will be in operation under oover in Chicago this fall. All the machinery for reducing gold ore will be exhibited, and with several railroads hauling quartz free, viaiton will have an opportunity of teeing just how gold it extraoted and prepared for tbe mint JEFF DAVIS MONUMENT. Corner Stone Laid at ICIchniond Yal ta rday. Richmond, Va., July 6. The cor nerstone of the monument to be erected in Monroe Park to tbe memory of Jeff erson Davis was laid this afternoon with ceremoniee which were Impressive aud pathetic Under a bright, sunny sky, through densely packed streets and with the applause of countless thou sands to cheer them on, the followers of tbe lost cause marched today through the city which it dearer to the old Con federate! than any in the land. Two hundred children, boyt aud girls, wear ing white aud red sashes, followed the police, who cleared the way and led tbe procession. Mrs. Jefferson Daivt waa in an open carriage, and bowed and smiled as cbeert greeted her on every tide. The ipoDtirs and maids of honor, choten for tbeir beauty from all the Southern ttatea, rode in carriages following that of Mrs. Davis. North Carolina was the first state to exhibit a tattered battle-flag, and aa it flutter ed in the breeze it waa greeted with great cheering. The veterans made the pathetio feature of the parade. Nearly all are old and for the most part weak and feeble, but, summoning their remaining atrength, they marohed with pride and pleasure. A large number of them carried sticks for tup port, and many were oompelled to use umbrellas in order to withstand the rays of the sua. THE SANGUILLY CASE. Cciunul Lee Makes Inquiries Into the Matter. Havana, July 6. In response to Consul-Ueueral Lee's formal inquiries as to the status of Julio Sanguilly'a case, Captain-General Weyler offi cially stated that the affair was now beyond his jurisdiction, and wholly in tbe hands of tbe civil courts. When Sunguilly was tried in December last, certain exceptions to the proceedings were noted by bis counsel. Then Con-sul-Ueneral Williams objected to the fact that bia tentence wat based on the original testimony taken at the court martial. These exceptions have gone to the supreme court of Madrid for consideration, where the eminent Spanish statesman and jurist Seuor Saloneron ia acting counsel for the prisoner. Sanguilly himself remains in Cabanas castle here, peuding a final verdict Uocccupiea the most luxurious quar ters in the cattle, and the Spanish officials treat him with great considera tion. His wife aud most intimate Cuban friends are allowed to visit him whenever they desire aud he receives bit meala from a noted Havana restau rant He has, in fact, every oomfort possible under the circumstances. timbering Information. Olympia, Wash., July 0. The board of state land commissioners has not as jet formulated the rules for leasing harbor line areas. The form of in quiry covering information desired on thia subject baa been sent out to the United Statea consult at seaports abroad, aud to harbor officials of the leading cities of this country, with a view to securing the benefit of experi ence on this subject, and a book con taining the resultaof these inquiries will toon be issuod by the government This work will materially aid the com missioners in the compilation of the rules to obtain in this state. Burned to Death. Buffalo. N. Y.. July 6. Mra. Dooley, aged 60, wat burned to death iu the destruction by fire of her home in thia city. On the way to the fire two truckt collided, killing tha nn rait at attached to one of them and injuring : w v uirjujrju, M ailing Hull Uan(. Cincinnati, July .At Newport. Ky., today. Judge Holm overruled the motion for a new trial for Alonzo Wal ling, oonvicted at an accomplice of Soott Jackson in the murder of Pearl Bryan. Chicago, July 6. The Times-Her-ald't Deadwood, S. D., special tayt that iu Dark Horse mine, in Bald mountain district, a two-foot vein of ore hat been etruck that assays $3 300 a ton. ' Favorable Keporte of the Cropt. President Roswell Miller aud Gen eral Manager Farling, of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad, have just completed a tour of the West and Northwest They state that the gen eral crop outlook throughout these aeo tlona waa never better or more promit ing than at the present time. The liquefaction of (aaei it now a timple mechanical prooesa. Peoiila ai a ml. v .. . . ""'i wner With their right than with their left ear. I PORTLAND MARKETS. nnthina new to report in the : batter market The reoelpta oontlnua heavy, but a good demand from Cal fornia hat kept the market well cleaned up in thit city. The demand for old potatoet it growing lets each 1 day, and prices are drooping. There it plenty of new ttook fully matured in the market, and, at muoh of the old ttook is becoming toft and tpotted, it is no longor in demand. California onions both red and yellow are in good supply at low prices. With the exception of cucumbers, there it plenty of home-grown vegetablee of all kind., peat being espeoially plentiful and cheap. The ttawberry market it weak. Wheat Market. There it an air of dullness hovering over the local wheat market during tbe cloaing dayt of the 1805 96 season. Tbe new crop ia now boming into the California marketa, and harvesting will begin in tome parts of Oregon in two or three weekt. (Juotationt are: Walla Walla, 49 to 00c; Valley, 53 to Gilo per bushel. Produee Market. Floib Portland, Salem, Cascadia and Dayton, - 85; Benton county and White Lilv, 2.85; graham, 2.60; su perfine, 2 25 per barrel O.its Choice white, S!ti(328; per bush el; choice gray, 24(2i!c. Rolled oata are quoted as follows: Baga, M.25Q 6.25; barrels, 1.5l)i?t7; casea, 3.75. Hat Timothy. U-W per ton; cheat, 7.(i0 ; clover, TUt47 ; oat, 50.60 ; wheat, 15.50(50.50. Baklsy Feed barley, (13.50 per ton; brewing, $14(!10. MiLWTurra bran. (14 60; ahorta, ; (15.60; middlings, 18(g20; rye, 90c per cental. Bcttbb Fancv creamery ia quoted at 25c; fancy dairy, 20a; fair to good, 5c ; common, 12 S,c per roll. . PorATOxa Bnrbanks, 40(345c per sack; Garnet Chiles, 4045cj Early Rose, 60c; new. $1.40 per sack; aweeta, , best, 4.!j(5l8c per pound. Onions JSew, 75c per aaca. Pooltbv Chickens, mixed. 2 50 3.00, b:oilers, $1.603; geese, 5(S0; turkeys, live. 12,'.c; dressed 15gl7c per pound ; ducks, (4.00(35.50 per dozen. uoa Oregon. He per dozen. 1 Ciikkhk Oregon, 10c; CalifoniaOc; Youn,; America, 10c per pound. Tropical Fboit Oaliiornit lemons, 3.O0(4.00; choice. 3.003.60; Sicily, tti.60; bananas. (1.75(3.00 per bunch; California navels. $3.25(33.60 per box; pineapples, 13.50(5.00 per dozen. Okkoon Vkuktablks Gar ic, new, IOj per pound; artichokes, 35u; green onions, 1U; hothouse lettuce, 2Jc per dozen; Oregon peas, 2c; new cabbage, le per lb; tomatoia, l.75(f2 pir crate; rhubarb, llg2c; asparagus, 0c; BtrUg beans, 910c per lb; ra iHbea, 15c per dozen; cauliflower, 70(u75c per dozen; Oregon, do, $1 p?r dozen; cucumbers, 7dc( 1 per dozen. I'kkhu Fruit T emania appUs, $2 60 2.75; California, do, 1 76;' Oregon cli rriej, 50c(l per box; gooseberries, i 2w2'lic per pound; currants, 7c per pound; peaches, 75cfl per box; apri co s, 7oc. j Driku Fruits Applet, evaporated, ; bleached. 4ifl4c; tun-dried, 3(4c; ' pears, tun and evaporated. b(g,6c. plums, pitlesa, 3((i o; prunes, 3(3 5 per pound. Wooi Vallev. Uc, per pound; East : em Oregon, 6(g7c. I Hopb Choice, Oregon 2(g3o per pound ; medium, neglected. Nuts Peanuts, ti($7c per pound for raw, 10c lor ro.itted ; cocoanu a, 90c per dozen; walouts, 12,'(iHc; pine nuta, 15:; hickory nuta, 8(10c; chestnutt, 17c; Braz 1, 12c; pecans, large, 14c; Jumbo, Htc; filberts, 12c; fancy, large, 14c; liard-sliell, 8c; paper-shell, lu( 12'aC i'RuVisioNS Portland pack: Smoked hams are quoted at 10(rflO,'4C per ib; picnic hams, 7c; boneless hams, 7jc; breakfast bacon, 10c; bacon, 7c ; dry salt sides, tic; lard, 6-pound pails, 7c; 10s. 7Scj 60s, 7,'b'c; tierces, 7c per pounu. Hiokb. Dry hides, butcher, Bound, per pound, 11012c; dry kip and calf skin, 10llcj culls, 3c less; salted, 60 lbs and over, 6c; 60 to 60 lbs, 4(34o; 40 and 50, 4c; kip and yeal skins, 10 to 30 lbs, 4c; calfskin, sound, 8 to 10 lba, 6c; green, unsalted, lc less; culls, l-2c less; sheepskins, shear lings, 10il6c; short wool, 2030c; medium, 30g40c; long wool, 60(3700. Blerebandlie Market. Salmom Columbia, river No. 1. tallt, $1.25i31.60; No. 2. talis. 2.262.t0; fancy, No. 1, flats, $1.76(81.86; Alaska No. 1, Ullt, $1.20(31.30 j No. 2, talla, $1.90 ( aO Bxanb Small white, No. 1, 2c per sound; butter, 3c; bayou, l?4c; Lima, 3,'a(S4c. Cordaob Manilla rope, 1-inch, it quoted at 8c, and Sisal. 6,'4c per pound. Sdoak OoldenC,4;c; extra O, 4Vc; dry granulated, 6'4c; cube crushed and powdered. 6,'c per pound ; Wc per pound discount on all grades lor prompt cash : half barrels. -4c more than barrels maple sugar. 15il6c per ponnd. CorFEB-Costa Rica, 2023,c ; Rio, 20 22c; Salvador, ly'c; Mocha, i (sS31S ! JP,adan8 Jvi 80c ; Palembang Java 2o28c; Lahat Java, 2326c; aA buckle'a Mokaska and Lion. $20.30 per 100-pound case; Columbia, $20.30 per 100-pound case. Rii-B-Island, $3.50(34 per tack; Ja pan, $3.7o(34. Coal bteady; domestic, $5.00(27.60 per ton; foreign, $8.60(311.00. Heat Market. .??rTGnt' toP "tears, $3.25: cowt $2.25,12.60; dressed beef,' 4&o ZSf JUlllUll MoTTOJt-GroBB. best sheep, wethera. f.i.U0; ewes, $1.60(32.75; dressed milt ' ton, oc per pound. o.iX.,AIJri"!' m11" 4'ci 1-rge, 3(3 3,c per pound. a i w 3.25; light and feeders, $2.60(42 76 dxeaeed, 3 (jj 4c per pounq. OU(S'4-70 SAN FRANCISCO "MARKETS. Flodb Net cash pricei : Famllv ex. "' barrel; trw, $3.6o3.b5; aupernne. $2.85(43 00 Babmy Feed, fair to good Ti choice, 73c; brewing. 8041 ' 71 0i uiT Shipping, No 1 ti n-i. choice. $1.10; milling. 1.17tl 2:nl' ' 0.TS-Milling. 75.;,".. OOy-,.5; fancv Kk-dTi cho.ee, 76S0c; poo? to?a$.S 2lttc; gray. 72,afOc. PoTAToae- Sweeu, $2.50(92.76 ; Bur banks, Oregon, t0(gS0o cuf- llort Quotable at 243o per DouncL OnioHa-New, 1525 per Mooi, Nevada, spring. llttht and chouHS.O.anc; heavy "do. W& F.U Miort. traahy San Joaquin plains 435 do. 4'80;; Sthernand waat! 4,35c; monnuin. Ught and free ffi BuTTaa-hancy creamery, uiiQs wconds, 14c; lancy dairy 12ai-: se.n.ls, 12c. ' Eooa-t-tore, 10J: HC; ranch. 12,315c CHtxaa-fancy. mild, new 0, ica. 7aHc; Eastern. 12,413c- . rn. ll(212,e per ponnd. ' Certain eminent phy.iciana declare there are three hjpuotio st.wl i A Resume of Events i . Northwest. EVIDENCE OF 8TEADY QROk. News Gathered ta All IV. . Our N.lthborla, ,UM -"ot.dln,Bd 'phJ meat 8trawbnn- .t,. Btra ceaaed aaed at The Dalles A burbert' union hit b i Balem. the object uniform rate, and na The tawmlll on Lobtt Curry oounntv. win .... . cutting lumber with which Vw' fish hatchery. - t The ttreett of Wepo, under water. beoanU .. ?H the inhabitant! have been ' to travel on elevated ildewtlkf' wepnone Hue isbeinaa,- from Willamina.throDKhO BaUston,toMoMinuvlll, couuect with tbo long-ditti Mrs. Malinda Cole, aged It known pioneer of Bskertada -couutiee, died at her homtoa Jr crook in Malheur county Utt wo" Philip Broean. Ir k. .. . ber of sheen from rw,!.!.. Hollow, near The Dalles. iJA. that Kfin hau.1 I ...... . . ""ba at first thought, were killed. A. Field found a yotag hia spring four miles below Ha Si last week, apparently enioriB. .T in fresh water. He thiab A. C high winds. ' The Ooodale loiririno m i... " " ana menced scaling and rollir. i borg. The drive will conrut g I vvtdcu ,uuu,uuu ana 0,000 MO k It it not known just when tUrar be commenced. Charles Raymond anil n s d.;,. two Southern Oregon miaeri, m porieu to nave made t rich ana the Umpqua divide, near thi Salt creek. Tbeir diicovr u l J ia a large porphyry reef, which d up rich in free gold and will, m. ing to reports, run from $200 to (a, ton. County Treasurer Kern, of CaiC county, bat remitted $2,000 of Rika to Treasurer Metchan, at Silem. lb makes $37,000 wbioh hu beet aai the state treasurer tblt tm. Wn, $5,500 yet to be remitted to rnuf;. seasmont of state tax opoa Cauj oonnty of $33,000, at eompua) ra $23,000 for last year. The Southern Pacifio oompuris pairing the roadbed of itiUMttoqi out the valley. A train of Hmym flat curs, carrying about 7,000 tit t being distributed between Portktia Salem along the main line. Mr traint are dittributing tdsttli branches and touth of Stleta, uii rapidly aa possible tbe nituiilr used in repairing bad place) iloqi I line. A hop contract was Kceoll; apt by Salem srowert in which their tin to furniBh a Cincinnati fct HM pounds of bops, for whith tbey tt be nalrl 7 Ki romta Tier mud tot It) first year's crop, and 8, enatnat two following years. Anaimraai rftnta la Irt Y,a muHa annnillr It ad ing time, and the pordoctii to at uvered at Uervais not later uuw ber 15. Waihlngtoa. Tho first annual fair of Pacific c ow ty will be hold at South Bend Septa ber 23, 24, 25. The director! of the Adami Cost bank, at Ritzville, contemplate ia iug itt capital stock to $00,000. The Spokane river apparently Is reached about its highest lor thit r It ia still three feet below high tr mark. Colfax's school population nu creased to 784 from 031 aince Uttr according to the school censat J taken. TVia nnntirv nnnimiflflionerl pnnntv havti htwn offlcUlly that that county is entitled to at" Bcholarshln at the state agriculrw college at Pullman. Una tlinnaand nnrda of WOdd bt nne Hartford, ou the Mtnte Ct railwav last week. The foreats v on fire in that vioinity aud awd"1 able timber wat burned. The cargo shipments from low - 1 1 i VI'. 1 A ii Vt 110 .11 RT ww Vrt.,T .nmraiii 1 S 266.587 a. uioiiu uuiuuva i ' ' y luih i ins Rjn riiMHtwiae W 80.747.603:' lath. 4.511,800. Large quantities of cedar and V Biding, and oedar roofing ano-. Deiog soippeu iruiu -.-. -i.. Tho irrOO 1J' custuru poiiiia. r-y aellt in some sections for white p" The hot wave which haa been V i r..ii vv.lla valley M"' mill iu uiu ii - . i, a . ., . : . nf irQII e taraea me anipuiou" - marked -degree. It is said ai strawberries have been "P604?. that they will not now stand amp" - ot riistanoe. .... . . , , ' nntntt as tai" win Dareiy noia up w HnnlratiA Work on the new steel ridV! cn-b .i. ttnaen Seattle am coma, will be begun nt wee i v 1 . xit xxorinern raciuu " y'j jjut ment The bridge will he spans. 185 feet long in all- -T.-.l .1 : .nninAATlDl " e; ine wesi -7' f,j Lumberman notes that Britian w bia mills have supplied tne t Statea with 89,795,000 hingW" , the fiscal year ending June 1, shipped 800,000 shingles line. The exchange of otbw : and ooal producU are in prop A decision of far-reaching r ance, and one which will hJiDt' and disquietude to many h"10 Yakima land district, b" JlVvet rw,I.aJ h tha res-ister and rM the United States land office a -rv. infnrmed that 1" lands within the limitt of tne r. grant are to be held nnder tnt nd eharged OTV e rata of 12.80 tier acre; and w baa been paid proof it 'uPe.D,tP.- ' full amount ia paid. In tixty dayt from date of notiDo an appeal taken.