.'vv.,, .. ,f 7-4 ..- v .v,,.; . . . ........ t : .
VOLrllr
THE sD AfcJkES; OREGON, FRI DAY, JUNE 2(, 1891.
NO. 10.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
Published Daily, Sunday Excepted.
BY .
THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
Corner Second iind Washington Streets, The
Dalle., Oregon. . :
- Terms of Subscription.'.
.Per -Year -.
i'-Per month, by carrier . .
j Single copy .
- , SO
.'. - . '5
TIME TABLES..
- '-Railroads. ;
EAST BOCNI). .
jNoT-il, Arrives iVt a. m: Depart ,12:o.i A. St.
8,. ' 1: IS r.,Jl.
' " - ' . " - BOUND. . . '. ' '
No. 1, Arrives t:i a. m. .
" 7, " 5:15 P.
Departs 4:50 A. M.
, " .'5:30 P. M.
Two local freifrhts tht carry passengers leave
one for the west at 7:40 A. M., and 'one for the
east at 8 a.m. . -
' STAGES.
For Frineville, via.' Bake Oven leave daily
(except (Sunday) at n '. m.
For Antelope, Mitchell, Canyon t'ity,. leave
Mondays, Weanefsdavs and Fridays, at f a. M. .
For liufur, Kingslev, Wainic, Wapinitia, Warm
Springs and Tvgh Valley, leave daily (except
Bundav) at b A. M. ...
For Uoldeudale, Wash., leave every day of the
week except Sunday at 8 a. m.
Offices for all lines at the Umatilla House. . .
I'ost-Offloe. .
. '. - OFFICE. HOURS . .". . :.
Central Pelivrcv Window, . .8 a. m.
Monev Order .8 a. m.
Sunduy Q. D. "' . '. . . .9 a.m.
1 CLOSING OF MAILS .. ..
to 7 p. m.
to 4 p. ni.
to 10 a. m.
By trains going East, ,.'. . .9 p. in. and
f " " West a p. m. and
"Stage for oidendalev-. .
. "Priueville
a "Dufnrand Warm Springs. .
" fLeaving for Lyle Hartlaud.
U :45 n. m.
4 :45 p. m.
.7:30 a. m.
.5:30 a. m.
.5:: a. m.
.5:80 a. nu
.5:j0 a, m.
" i ) lAnteiupey.-...
Except fcundnyl : ;
tTri-wkly. Tuesday Thu.pSday and
Monday Wednesday and
Saturday.
Friday.
THE CH17KCHES.;'
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Rev. O. I. Tay
LOR. Pastor. Services every Knbbath nt 11
A. M. and 7::i0 p. M. Sabbath eiciKHil at 12 H.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at 7
o'C'UicU. .
- MnV!DLnTTHV11. I'HITH Rpv. W.
UVT.M ' U 1."- ' . .. . ... ... .- . -.-I'URi
ls. Pastor. Services every Sunday at-41
A. M. and 7 P. u. Sundav tchool alter lonniing
service. Strangers cordially iuvited. 'Seats free.
r F. CHf-RC'H Rev.'H. Hr6wk, Pastor.
31. Services every Sunday lTToruing and even
ing, sundav School at i" o ciock m . a conuni
invitation Isextended by both pastor and people
1 OT. F
0 Fi!
15 every !
to ait. . " ' .'At.. ,r ....
PAUL'S cm'RCH-4-riiion Street, opposite.
"iitli. Rev. Kli 1). Sutclitl'e Rector. . Services
i Snnday at U a. m. and 7::i0 P. M. Sunday
School 12:80 P. .M. .Jiveniug Prayer on Irirtay at
7:30 ' . r ; ,
ST. PETER'S rHTRCH Rev. Father BltON'ih
geest Pastor. Low Mass every Sunday at
7 a. m. High Mass at 10:30 . M-. Vesjwrs t
7 P. M. . ' '
' SOCIETIES.
a.
SSyil'.LY NT). 4S-27, K. SV U Meets in K.
t P. hall on rlrxt and third SundaysijtS
o'clm'k p. la. v : . .
WAS'0 LOlkSE, NO. 15. A. K. & A. M.--Meets
V first and third Monday of eaah mouth at 7.
- P. M. .
DALLES ROYAL AR H THAPTER NO.1 R.
Jletts in Masonic Hall the third, Wednesday
of each nnaith at 7 P. M. . ..j
MODERN- WOODMEN'-OK -THE WORLD.
lit. Hood Camp No. 9, Meets Tuesday eves
ingo each week in I.O. O. K. Hall, at 7:80 r. M. .
COLUMBIA LODliE, NO. 5, .1. O. O. F. Meeis
every Friday evening at 7:-' o'clock, in Odd
' "Fellows liall, Swond street, betw een Federal and
Washiitgtou. Sojourning brothers are welcome.
. II. A. Bills, Sec'y , R- ii. Closter, N. G.
F'RIEDSHIP J.ODGE, NO. 9., K. of P. Meets
. everv MOiKiav evening at 7:30 o'clock, iu
Schaniio's building, corner of Court and Second
streets. Sojourning iiiembeTs-are cotdiiilly. iu
vited. Geo. T. Thompson, , ;
D. W.'VAusk, Sec'y. - - C. C.
XT03EX' v CHRISTIAN' ' TEMPERKNCE
CSION -will meet every Friday afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the reading room, AUare invited.
TEMPLE LODCE NO. 3, A. O. V. W. Meets'
at K. of I. Hall, Corner Second 'and C,ourt
Streets, Thursday -avenings. at 7 ::,
, v . John Filloon,
i"W. 8. Myers, Financier. M. w.
PKOrESSIOKAL CAItDS.
DR. .1. SUTHERI.AXD--Ff.uxiw of T'rinity
Medical Colleire, and member of the Col
lege of Physicians and SurReons, Ontario, Phy
sician and' Surgeon. Oilice; riMmis and4 Cha
man block. Residence: Jurive Thcii'ubury's sec
ond street. Office hours: 10 to Y a. ra.', 'l to 4
and 7 to 8 p. m.
D
R. O. I. IIO A N E PHYSICIAN AND 8UK'
Bloct. ; Residence over McFarland & French's
store. . Omce hours 9 to 12 A. M., 2 to 5 and 7 to
- 8 P. M. . . . . . . '
. ' r' -r- . . : ' ' . I . w ' ;
A3. BENNETT, ATTORN EY-AT-LAAV. Of
. tiOA lii fiithiitinn'B hnilriiiior ti t utxtra Thfi
S. . Dalles, Oregon. J ;
D?s
G. C. ESHELMAN Homoiopathic Phy-
: sician and surgeon. lOlrice .Hours: 9
to 12 a. M'; 1 to 4, and 7 to 8 p' x. Calls answered
- - promptly day or night Omce; upstairs in Uhap
. ' man Block' , ;
DSIDDALL Dentist. Gas given for the
painless -extraction of -teeth. Also teeth
set on flowed aluminum plate.' Rooms: Sign of
the GoldenTooth, Second Street. t ,
i' 4 R. THOMPSON Attorney-at-law. Office
i . jrV in Opera House Block, Washington Street,
The Dalles, Oregon f ,
r. P. MAYS. ' H. Si HUNTIKiSTONi '' U. S. WILSON,
M
AYS, HUNTINGTON & WILSON ATTOR
neys-at-Law. -Oftirjes, Frenoh's"block over
First National Bnnk.-The Dalles, Oregon.
" r .B.DUPU.B, ; OO. WATppsJ FRANK HINEPEE; I
WpFURi WATKIiCW MENEFE-iATroRr
t s NEY8-AT-LAW Rooms Nos. 71, J3, 75 and 77,
Vogt Block, Second-Street, The Dalles, Oregon, i
WH. WILSON Attorney-at-law Rooms
. 52 and 63, New Vogt Block, Second Street,
The Dalles, Oregon. , . . . .... .. ;
W: &T. P1GC0Y,
6 ARB' EPS S
, Hot and Cold' v - !
bhSh s.;,.
110 SECOND-STREET.
Our Different Departments are
W" full of Bargains!
THIS WEEK
A FULL
ies j ersey
At 15c. Eac h.
-x-
; . Also a Leader in
liadies' Mose;
. . t (Perfectly Past Black.)
I " i 2 Pair for 25 Cents.
We have a few more of
left,- 16 : Yards "for $1.00. .
your selections.1. ' .'"
-x-
plOgTlf: DHLiliES, Wash .
, ; Situated at the Head of Navigation. ;
. . .. ..... ..., .. Destined to be
Best JVLanaf aGtatring Cetitet
. ' A ' " In. the Inland Empire. ' ;
Best i Selling" Property of the Season
in the Northwest.
'. For further' information call at. the office of
: ;; Interstate; Investment Co., r
Or.: . J , . ; 72 .Washington St., PORTLAND, Or.
' O.. D. TAYLOR, THE DALLES, Or. - .
Columbia Ice'Cb.
,104 SECOND STREET. .
zcb : ice 1 icm : '
. Having over 1000 tons of ice on hand,
we are now prepared to receive orders,
wholesale or retail, to be delivered
throogl the summer. Parties contract
ing; with tie will be carried -through the
entire " season- without advancb in
price, and jnay depend. that we have
nothing but - --
PURE, HEALTHFUL ICE, .;
Cut from inountain' water ;. no slough or
slush popds. ; --'
Leave orders at the Columbia Candy
Factory, ,104 Second street. ... ;
W. S. CRAM,' Manager.
D. P.'THoiiPsoii' 1 J: S. SCHENCK, : H.'M.' "BE ALL,
President.
r , VicePresiaenl- cashier.
Fifsl; national. Bag.
THE DALLES,
OREGON
' " .. ' - :'... ' t . k
A General Banking . Business transacted
Deposits receivedf subject to Sight
Draft or pheck... j . , . ,
' ' ' ' ' r ' I ' - : ' ? ' - 1 J i- i ' f - '. '
Collections made and proceeds promptly
remitted oq dav of collection. ;,
Sight and Telegraphict Exchange sold on
. Sew York, -San Francisco and Port- j
" . land.' - ' ;
, DIRECTORS. '. , r
D. P.-Tuomphon. (3na. 9. Schksck;
T, W. Spakks. .. Geo. A. Liebe. I
.. i ..' ..; H. M. Beau...'. , .
BANKERS.
TRANSACT A GENERALBANKING BU&INE83
r.,;v-,-C)-!
Letters "of Credit issueoTavallable in'tlie
ight - Exchange- and Telegraph ic
Transfers sold on New-York, Chicago, Stt
Loqisj Saa Fjancisco1, PoMand Oregon
Seattle' Wash. .'and varions points in Or
egon ,and Washington,!;. , ; n ,r K . :
?: Boflecfions1 made at -"alt points on fav
orable term". -
WE OFFER
LINE OF
those -'Beautiful Challies
Call early and make
'
W. L GARRETSON.
LeaoiiJeweleF.
SOI.K AGENT FOH THE
All Watch Work Warranted.
Jewelry 'Made ; to Order.
138 Second St., The Talles. Or.
1891.
ICE !
1891;
The Dalles Ice Co.,
. Cor. Third and Union Streets,
Having a sufficient quantity of Ice to
supply the city we are now prepared to
receive orders- td be delivered during the
coming 'summer. Parties contacting
with, as can depend-on -being supplied
through' the "entire: season' and' mav de
pend thatwe have nothinjf but -
Cut from mountain water ; no elough or
slush pohds.- ... .v v . . -t-f-'
' We are receiving orders ' daily ' and
solicit a continuance of 'thel eamei i t
... J. MAIEE," Manager.',
Office, corner Third and Union, streets.
$2() REWARD,
WItL Bfe i"Ajir att.ANY IKFORMATIOK
- leading to the conviction of parties cutting
e r?pes or in tor way interfering with the
wlr . pole or lamps of Tub Elbctxic LLight
Co. H. GLENN.
Manager
'RAH! HARVARD, 'RAH!
Old Harvard Takes the Rowing Race
irom 'Yale by Eleven Lengths
x The Race was a Surprise.
The "Ship Palestine Wrecked but her
Crew are Saved Harrison's Cab
inet Discusses Silver Coinage.
New London, Conn.,. June 26. The
race between the Yale and Harvard
crews was won by the latter.
Harvard won the race by: eleven
lengths, time, 21.23;-' Yales time, 21.57.
The- race was the sixteenth annual
four-mile, eight-oared, straight-away
one oyer the Thames course from Win-
throp Point to Gate's Ferry. The Har-
vard's victory is the biggest surprise in
college athletics in many years. Good
judges of rowing conceded the race to
Yafe almost to a man and so strong were
these sentiments in favor of Yale that
stacks of money left at the pool room
went uncovered, even at odds of 15 to 60.
iiarwara tooK the leaa at the start, i gafelv.
As the excitement spread some very j "
reckless work' was done by steamboat j . E.i.iier si, rr.
captains. That there were but two col-1 "ew York, June 26. James A. Sini
lisions and no serious results was simply j mons, convicted of aiding General
a matter of good luck. Classen, president of the Sixth National
The river scenes at the finish was of a
most exciting character.
An observation train of thirty five cars
carried an immense crowd, while at least
seventy five steamers, steam and sail
yachtu followed the crews over the
course, or were anchored in . desirable
positions. The - west bank ' was also
crowded with sightseers.
JURY DISAGREE.'
The Lour and Short Haul Test Case
Still Undecided. ; -
Albany, June 2G. The jury iu the
case of the State vs. E. P. Kogers, gen
eral freight and passenger agent of the
Southern - Pacific company, indicted for
discrimination on freight rates in al-
leged violation of section four .of the
Hon It law .the sump, heinw rh Inner nnrl
short haul clauses, this morning disa-
agreed. ; The case was continued until
the October term. The jury stood eight
for conviction and four for acquittal.
The shipments in question were consign
ments 'of wheat from Millersburg and
Albany to Kas.t Portland. . - '
Counterfeiters arrested.
i?T. Wis, 3Io.,. June 2(i. The United with a revolver by the detective. lie
c.. . ii! . i r tj ii .sent word to tollman that the miners
States marshal has returned from Bell- were comirig to go to work and when the
ington county, this state, having in train arrived there, the home guards,
charge Johii C. Welkers, his three sons, ! consisting of striking miners, and num
his son-in-law and Alfred O. Green who i ring about sixty men, were at the
. . . -ii I -depot. Then Lvnch threw .oti his dis-
bve been running a counterfeiting mill and Hnnoiinced tlias he was there
near Lutersuill. A large quantity of I to keep the men from going to work. It
material was found on Welkers' preui-
ises. :,.'.
Takes More
- Iown i
tlian ' Three' Cyclones
Town by That Maine.
.Omaha, June 2(5. Reports from
aji
over the state bring news of additional
damage by the rain and wind
Three
'yeloues passed over Palmer but did but
litfle damage to the town. In the snr
jronnding country, however, crops are
demolished.' -
AVorst Than Jr'lrst Supposed.
Fort Dodge, Iowa, June 26. -The lat
est advices from Cherokee says the dain
age"by the flood is greater than was first
reported. The receding ..water shows
hundreds of head of. stock whiefi were
drowned. -The work of clearing the
debris in town and along the railroads is
in progress. ; ' ' ' ' . ) " "
., A Cabinet Meeting. . ' , '
.'Washington, trJune-- 26. A regular
meeting of the cabinet was held here today.-1
The absentees were Blaine, Proc
tor and Miller. " The principal topic of
discussion was the continued coinage of
silver after July next." V . '
Died From His Injuries. "
, IXew.York, June 26. Dr.' Northrop,
an instructor -in the zoological Columbia
college,-who was badly burned yesterday
by an explosion of alcohol, died this
morning. - - ' ' .
' .. Klllcxl by Falling" Scaffoldlne. .
- Elizabeth, N.- J.Y June 26; Two men
were killed, two fatally injured and three
seriously hurt by the falling off a scaf
fold upon which they were working this
morning. t ' '
- Weather Forecast. ' i:
San Fkancisco,'' June ' e.-Eorecast
for Oregon and Washington, light rains
in western portion.,.. . ., :
Chlcag-o Wheat Market.
Chicago, 111.", June' 26. Close, wheat
steady, cash 934; July, 91.
. .Sfan. Jfeanclseo Market. " ...
Sax Fkancisco, ; June . 26.iWheat,
buyer '91, after Aug., 1st, 1.69.
WRECKED ON THE BAR.
Gaud Skip Palestine 'Meets
. End at the Golden Kate.
Her I
San Francisco, June 26. The ship
Palestine from . Tacoina struck on the
bar this morning and sunk. The crew
was saved.
The Palestine which was commanded
by Captain Cartney, was a vessel of four
teen hundred tons burden and waa nine
days out from Taooma loaded with coal
for the Southern Paciiic company. A
big hole was knocked in her bottom and
she sank an hour after striking, jn thir
teen fathoms of water. Onlv the tops of
her masts are.visible. As soon as it was
seen that she must go down Captain
McCartney ordered the boats lowered
and all on board, twenty-one in number,
embarked safely as the sea was quite
calm at the time and the weather clear.
The tug Wizard towed the shipwrecked
sailors into the harbor.
A Schooner Wrecked,
j io Angeles, June 2li. A Sau Pedro
j dispatch says the schooner Nellie was
wrecked on Wednesday while going from
Wilmington to Redondo on the shore
j abcut a haif mile e;lst of Poillt Vincent,
Her master John Culinane, was the only
! one on board an.l he reached the shore
I bank, in embezzling funds of that insti- j
i tution was today sentenced to six years
imprisonment.in the penitentiar-.
-Voodrufl is Indicted. '
Little" Rock, Ark., June 26. The
grand jury today returned an indictment
agafnst ex-state treasurer Woodruii for
embezzlement of state funds. Woodrufi
was immediately arrested.
THE (iliEAT XOKTHWEST.
Serious Troulile Among
the Strikng
Coal Miners.
Seattle, June ; 24. Work was re
sumed at the Bluck Diamond mine " this
morning, the miners having come to
terms with the company.
A special dispatch to the Poxf-Jnlelli-gencer,
from C-lilman, indicates that the
' strike has taken a serious turn. The
! Seattle Coal and Iron Company has
j brought - ejectment suits against the
' strikers, and has been quietly at work
j securing a number miners to go into the
; slopes. Several of these were sent to
i (iilinan on a special train this morning,
i being guarded by M. C. Sullivan and a
force of detectives. Con Lynch, a proui
I inent member of the Knights of Labor,
i worked his way into the confidence of
i Sullivan, and, by pvetending to be a
i miner, secured work and was armed
j is reported that two of the deputy sher
I jus who accompanieu me party to pro
j tect th miners who wanted to work
to i were- roughly - treated, and' that v by
. threats and persuasion the party was
IiT ...1 . ? 1 .1 . .
. oroweii up. ouinvan . was rounuiy
broken up. Sullivan
! abused, ami drew his revolvers. He re
i turned to Seattle, and tonicht" left on a
special train with an additional force of
guards.
The feeling
is verv
trouble
strong 'at
Giiman
and serious
is antici-
j pa ted.
The Militia hi lleadlness.
Olympia, Wash.,' June 24. -Governor
Ferry has been advised of a prolabie
outbreak in the mines at Giiman, King
county, nd this evening received a dis
patch from Colonel Haines, asking per
mission to call out the militia. Colonel
Haines wired that he had been informed
that an outbreak had occurred, and that
the destruction of the mines and prop
erty was threatened 'by the rioters. The
situation is critical, and loss of life nnd
DroDertv is liklv to occur: unless action
is taken. The governor replied that if
the mayor, sheriff or r. ny peace -officer
called for armed' afsistauce, Colonel
Haines could go at omf: to' the ecene
with as much of the national guard as
was necessary.
ENGLAND'S 'I'PI'Ei: SOCIETY.
It Ooea on Merrily Notwithstanding; the
scandal and Strikes.
' London, June
2.4-r"- Withstanding
the scandals : and
si.ris.eo me ' upper
Classes oi ngiisn society go on as mer-
I f. 1 L . T
rUy as ever. This afterno. n witnested a
quaint .event in the wv.val lyhe liicli:
ers of the Inn s temple of" rhe Mabk ot
Flowers . origina ly produced by.. the
f nn rt. rf .lomaa : a 1 wii f rhu lima rhA
grims were1 getting readv to sail !for
America. It Was gotten" up with all the
adjuncts of - the "masks that ' were
famous in the days Of the Stuart kings",
and was witnessed by most' brilliant au
diences. The 450th celebration of Eton
college' : today "was :also dtf a scale of un
usual display,' and the alumni attended
not. only from all. parts of the . United
Kingdom, bnt from .; America, South
Africa, and Australia. '-',-' r
A Hundred Horses -Burned to Death. :
- Philadelphia, June 25. A fire broke
out in a large stable atactied: to the- Cky
gas works, at Twenty-fourth and Chest
uul streets at l':15to,ct6ciethtt fThusday)
morning. Over 100 horses were in the
building and' "these" -are ' all belie'ved'" t6
have been burned to death. The firt
was under control at 2 :15.
THE YALE ALUMNI DINNER.
The
Agent if the Congressional Party
of Chill One of the Speakers.
New Haven, Conn., June 24. Presi
dent Dwight' presided at the Yale
alumni dinner. this afternoon" Among
the speakers was secretary of the interior
Nobler: President i Dwight, introducing
Richard Trumbull, 1881, of Chili, who is
in this country representing the con
gress party of Chili, said : . . i
"He is a member of the warlike fam
ily of Trumbull,- who gave a good
account of themselves in revolutionary
days. "
Trmnhnl! ?flid- simomy other tlvincs -
t ''At hnmn WA nr nnw in thf t.Vrrrf -if
civil war. For sixty years there had
never been a revolution, but today there
is in that once happy country distrust
and danger. . By the machinations of
corrupt men, who plotted while we
slept, there , are now war-clouds in the
sky. -These men unblushingly demand
bribes. They are. men who have shut
up the courts and set aside the law.
1 know that we in our struggle will have
the warm support of' Yale, for Yalemen
are lovers ot liberty. -We want a gov
ernment something like that of the New
England states. We believe that vou
are with us in oiir struggle forrigh.tf'
The outburst of applause which followed-Trumbull's
address rattled the
windows of the old alumni hall, contin
uing two or three minutes.
THE CASI'ALTY RECORD.
An Anarchist's Bomb Explodes In the
Hands of Young Children.
New T5i.uKoi:u. Mass., June 24.
Memorial day, the aiir.ri hists in this city
held :- jollification at t:.o farm of a Bo
hemi.m npmt d Mastal.a. who lives at
extreme. north n 1 of tin: citv. Johan
now --ci v.'ng a . sentence in the
New York t-tste prison, was present.
! When the family of Mnstalla proceeded
to ciiar the house, which l ad been occu
t p:eil by the-visitors,-'an h-year-old son
; fot int in the match Kilo an article which
; afterward proved to be a dynamite
i bomb. It was shown to a 15-year-old
sisUr by the lad, and while she was ex
amining its structure it exploded, tearing
the flesh from Uie , girl's left hand so
badly that it will be necessary to ampu
tate the ends of all the four fingers and
the thumb. The bov was knocked sense
less . and another daughter, who was
standing close by, had the nesh of one
hand badlv lacerated.
QUITE A SCHEME.
To Transport the Entire Population of
Iceland to Alaska.
Detroit, June 24. Ludwig von Dolcke
a noted Icelander, who has been practic
ing medicine in Detroit for the last year
or two, left the city Tuesday evening
upon an important mission. He is
bound for his native country. When he
arrives there he will interview the gov
ernment authorities upon a scheme of
transporting the entire population of,
Iceland to Alaska, and there establishing
a colon' under the government of the
United States. It is understood Von
Dolcke will receive substantial backing
from a number of capitalists interested
! in the development ot Alaska, and that
trie LniteU Mates' government iooks
favorably upon the scheme.
WAR IS . THREATENED.
Keports Sny That the Trouble on the
Navajo Keacrval lin is Increasinir.
L'as Vegak,.X. M., June 24. Further
advices received here from Fort 'in
gate, 300 miles west, today, -are to the
effect that the trouble nil the Navajo
reservation, is increasing. Lieutenant
Brett, who was sent with a detachment
of troops to Keen canyon, near Fort De
fiance, to suppress the depredations of
hostiles, dispatched a courier to the
commander of "D" troop of the Zuni
reservation to come to his aid assjieedily
s rkOt.ihle. Also ft courier has arrived
at AVingate with a special to the com
manding officer, for another troop of
j cavalry, or all the cavalry available, as
the hostiles were threatening war.
I'arnellite Convention. i
Dublin, t June 24. There were no
priests present at the Parnellite conven
tion at Carlow. This was in accordance
with the bishop's orders to refrain from
active participation in the campaign, and
it is dcbtfiil if Parnell will get the open
aid of u single cleruvman, though it is
known that some of them are on his side.
I Kettle,
the nominee is considered a
weak candidate com pared with his op
ponent, Hammond. , .
I-'ngrlish Capital Coming.
New York, June 24. A special cable
to the Journal vf Finance, dated Ixndon,
8aysr'-."A syndicate organized heie and
having Puris interests allied with it has
sent a representative to the United
States with authority to invest If 28,000,-
Af.1V - : - ...... ; - I , . r.t ' liona
J of the , Kothschilds in Paris is in-
,,.C,,.J ti, hi. f vrolKriiifrl, ;u
. ;nt(,PPBti,.i fhron,h F.nclish catntalists.
wIlQ join tiie f on h-j8 recollnmt:nda.
t ttotf :J MarlwiUrough is to visit America
in, iHt), lbring ... , ttrge BmoUnt of
j ita, to hiveflt g, the thern states.
1
. It would be difficult to find a much
more Justifiable occasion for the services
of Judge Lynch than in' the case of 'that
brute at The Dalles,-, .who -committed - a
brutal outrage on an old, infirm and. de
fenseless lady. If the people knew pos
itively they Had' the right man,' if could
for hia revolting-and most -damnable of
fence would. wait the.,,law's delay. , Yet
it wpuld not be right, would not De best.
The unjustifiable lynching 'of the' New
Orleans Mafia'b.owever much provoked,
has already-brought foartb too large a
harvest. It is a pity the law don't pro
vide capital punishment for such an ag
gravated case, it hanging is' to be justi
ned at all Portland Telegram.. - -
A family party a mother with a dozen .
children.
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