DAILY .M'ST WHAT YOU WANT. a i'ui:i: i.ntiiAitv. I'ntrmi of tin Unity or Mend-Weekly I'.AST OltlUlOMAX ciin freed y nmki tins of tlio HAS I' OltKOONIAN lllirnry when ni r tlii'.v kii (IhkIio. The )iilttlu urn eni dlully Intlled to lnlt tin olllet) whennrer no Inrllui'il, t,.hecrntlii money ornUmpn will ,l,o Send-Weekly J! AST OIIHOON- .. now until nfler llioKovemi.er ( Oiiotlolinrnniiiiii.v renin llnllr IMS 1' OltKOONIAN for Ilia length of tlmr "" PENDLETON, UMATILLA CO., OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 24,1888. i NO. 71. DAILY. HE TAKIFF T-r 1 i 1 yi 1 j I mis uecn uikcii oh uotn nnifiii ana uoiton Lrooas aSrot by Congress, but by OTHCHILD & BEAN Ami they now oiler their Large and Complete Stock of mi finnno m nmiNMP a r. i itiei II in ii 1 1 n i m it iiii . TO-DAY'S TELEGRAMS, I'OKTIjANU NltWSi was eoinelled tn marry hor, but iintioH 'utolj deserted her and Hod. Tlm girl ciitiio hoinu u couple of months ago from , Umiihu. I lor fattier was terribly enraged . ,.,,. 7. ,! uuier, and yesterday, w hen he returned ..?.. ii, ". ,'T" - 7. fr01 t"wn, l.o found bin daughter had n1 -r r . ,7 ", t"mtA U-oon dollvorod of u child a few- minutes ForHM d ,M"-,I,B, "" ln! before. IIo delilerately .hew a revolver -AT- H!H1 TK.A IK PK I JH IS. tnr CASH! .1 1- ll. 1 1 vniiiiiii i i.i'ir iut:ii in u;un. ainii uiim vim ti t tiui ni:u jaiiiiiiiiw ,w-- . . i - ' .1 1 4- .J w... 41 Ill ..K r Till IllllltU iliVJ llUb IllVilU UOOUlllUllOl UlIU LI1UT II 111 ouu- i 1. i rA nnti "11 tnt a i mf mi T At it f lit I not tf " 'LLUJlllfULlllWll 1 1 w m in i iiiti iv-a a nv i vtii T 1 MHoll 01101 Ul IfllJl U11U11U1QU ULUUli Consisting of i . 3 T7I T 1 3 H M'..t TJ J TIlH H.T1LL -CJAIIUV JJL V UUUUS. 1U.U11 O JjU V U.JJ.U. Mens Ladies ana unuaren's snoes Straw and Felt Hats, Crockery and Glassware, Groceries, Hardware, Etc. SH PURCHASERS CAN SECURE BARGAINS vonty more- eonilug CHEAP TT i i 1 1 Tl 1 Tli 1 iiiiii in mi mm iiiiii i mim iciauicD, Limn nm AT- KEMLER'S Grocery Store, on Court Street Sl'KClAL INDUCHMHNTS OFFKKIil) FOR CASH. Spices, Fine Coffee, Fine Tea, and Everything Fine that a First-class Grocery should contain. FOR LUMBER, aVi Hnnve anr? "RnilHincr TVTa -favi a 1 A.t Hottom Prices, CALL ON I t 7, RltRMCinr HHI I 7, RHRNSinF. DEPOT LUMBER YARD. O. VAIN DUD.U X V J2JSj iX VJJ., WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS, FRONT STREET, - - - PORTLAND, ORECON. AG B NTH I j n' 1 1 ii i r- urii ti r r 1 11 nwr- liivivi'iir i i in1 crviii m uul- iu nj : M..(M!lwaukec. Wis. EXPORT PILSNER BOTTLED BEER. ARCA DIAN SPftlNG MINERAL WATER, (Waukensaw. Wis.) VEURE CLIQUOT PONSARDIN CHAMPAGNE. (Yellow Label.) mot. o.tw.m, Deal, O'Keilly & Go. OW veil 11 I ABrCB CTAPU nt Tjiwor 1rirnl. AVliolcHlu lllld Itotull wrv.M w I w w ' than any Houbo in tho NortliwcBt. roiiTLANi), May LM. Win. Gilmnro, an old resident of Jloppncr and Arlington and a property owner in both plaoon, aid to your corroHondcnt thiH inoriiiii): "If wo have rain within ton da H them will bo a fair crop in Morrow 'and Gilliam coiintlcH. That bnncliKrasM land Hlanda drought hotter than anv soil 1 ever kuw." "lltilldiiiK a railroad to ileppnor will hurt Arlington houio, but not enough to drive pcoplo away. The fai't is.Arlington has been tho best town and dono moro btiHincwH for tho past eight years than anv town ot its Ki.o in tlio United States. You can form hoiiio idea of what is be ing dono thoro now whon I tell you that standing in tho hill ulwvo town yester day 1 counted titty te.uns loaded with wool In tho city, and two down tho canvou." In tho iHiIico court yonterday thrco plain ordinary drunks contributed (Ii, f6 and $ft rcHtKJctlvcly. CIuim. Ward, charged with conducting himwilf in a disorderly manner, by strik ing his wife with a cano. She stated that she had been married to Ward loss than a year and had separated from him twice during that time, lust KCparalion being last Friday. On hor way homo yesterday she niot'her husband, who is an employe at the (tilmby Uotiso. When on hor way homo to get somo things which he claimed, tlioy had somo angry wordit and ho struck hor in tho faco with a em io knocking a plcco of hide oil her chin. Tho olllcor who made the arrest said ho heard hor call Ward a bastard, and Ward told hor not to say that word again and when she did ho, ho struck hor. Defendant's sido of tho story will be heard to-tiioriow. Goo. Adams, for disorderly conduct by striking a ball with but and breaking u window, continued. J. Block, accused by S. Ilatim with disordorly conduct by calling him a namo. Ilatim is a Uorman. Ho told his story in a manner that provoked con stant outbursts of luughter from both tho court and tho sHclators. Ifo said Illock hud mado practico for tho past year of slipping tip behind him when no ouo was looking and calling him tho vilest names, "Vich vas not," aid tho deoply Instilled Diotchor. "I am an honest mun. I ntako Gorman plckloa and deliver Limburger chce.o, vich I haf a right to do." Illock was down stairs too ''sick" to upH?ar, and his side of the caso wus continued. Mr. Itcrnstoln. a barber, was on deck charged wlthcullingono Sullivan a against tho peace and dignity of the city. Continued on account of non-Hpioarunco of material witness. Two toughs, named Myers and Clark, wcro hold in tho sum of $100 each, for burglary. Sunday morning Jacob Sweat, a second handdoulor, found his store had bocn broke, into and n lot of knives, pictols, raisers, etc., stolon. Somo of tho articles which Sweat recognized wcro subsequently found in tho possession of Myers and Clark. Ilcnrv ISowmau, of Pendleton, is in the city. ICAlLllO.in DISASTKtt. Tiro Truhm Wrrrkoil nn'1 Hevoml .Men Klllril mid Injured. Kansas Citv, Mo., May -4. About llvo miles from hero tho Wabash & Han nibal and St. Joo tracks run parallel. Iast night a torrille rain washed away a bridge over a ravine. Kaily this morn ing a Hock Island freight train camo around a curvo and plunged into (ho ditch. Itrakoman Hoyston was instantly killed. Urakeman Armstrong went ahead to Hag the Hannibal freight, and walked along tho Wabash track by mis take. Tho Wabash frolght dashed around a curve and struck him, killing liim instantly. Tho train rushed on, and dropped on tho wreck of the Kock Island i train, ino iKxites oi two nuau men, suj- jioseil to be tramps, wcro taton out irom tho Wabash wreck. Kngineer McClel lau of the Wabash train, a negro train hand, and John Snyder, tho Hock Island Ilreiuan, were seriously hurt, iorhups fa tally. Tho jiecuniary loss will bo heavy. ( N Mi:.MHIAr. HAY and shot her dead In her bed, and would have dene 'ho same with th b.tby had not his wife seized it and lied. ' It is thought he will be lynched. IttlSlI AT MAI.KM. Ha Oft llnck nt U'HiMlnuin Wlm ClieercU for (irmtiam In Onuil Sluipa. Sai.i:m. May LM. Col. Irish addressed CO'J people at tho opera house hero last evening. IIo conllncd himself wholly to a discussion of the turilF question, but onco or tw ice branched out into general political Holds. He spoke among other things of tho advocacy of tho Oregonlau nomination of Waller (J. Grosham for President. When ho mentioned Judge Grcsham's name, he was much to his astonishment interrupted by rousing cheers from u patt of tho audienco, evi dently Republican. Irish retaliated by saying he wan much pleaded to witness such evident appteciation for so good a man as Groshum, for ho was an nut and out frco trader, and voted for Tlldon in 187(1. Then tho Democracy howled. a uuKuitMmr of"lovk-makini. A Jupnneao '.AmuuIIi n Sclimd llrl, tint Hhn In I'lirtiiimtely Itmcuril, Los ANUi:i.!:s,Mayi.M. A pretty 14-ycar-old girl named Bessie Doyo, on her way to school this morning was confronted by a Jupuncso. who caught the girl, and drawing a nig knife slashed her across tho throat and right cheek, making an ugly but not fatal wound. A teamster heard tho girl's cries and rushed to tho scene, knocked the Japanese down, and hold liitn till ho was arrested. Tho girl's assailant sjioaks but little Kugllsh, and says ho wanted to make love to tho girl. It is thought that ho is crazy. iikadv rirriTio.Nin). rrnmlncnl CltUen ink fur Ailillttniml HnreRtiuriU In till) Klrclloii In rortluml. PoitTi.ANi), May 24. A petition was presented to Judge Deady, asking him to aiipoint two siiervisors for each voting nlaco in tho city, for tho purposed guard ing and scrutinizing the election on June 4th for Member of Congress, as provided in tltlo 20; of tho revised statutes. Tho tiotition is signed, by W. -W. 1'lwyar, Charles K. Sitton, Halelgh Stott, Frank Dekum, and Henry Failing. Tlio M lient Market. PoiiTi.AND, Mav 24. In London tho wheat market is dead. The Chicago and New York market hat" recovored three fourlliH of a cent. Tno San Francisco market is ut a standstill. No change in the local market. An laaiina yTntnttu Mlitlnc. Sam:m, On., May 24. A female patient at tho asylum, whiloout walking yester day afternoon with hor ward slimed away and has not been seen since. Search parties have genu north after hor, it lojng supiosed she has gono in that direction. Illlnut Ileinocratt. Sriii.vtiFiKM), I i.in May 24. Tho State Democratic Convention elected Hon. Jessio Phillip chairman. Tho platform endorses and eulogi.es Cleveland's ad ministration and tariff message, and declares that the public good demands his ro-election. TIUI HIU'.KI INIIUNTltY. ary and Uorooration Seals. In Ponclloton, ONLY FIUF nnn adq cahu mi. uuLLnuu unuin ! pnre tot senls made by other 1 n forltand or tlio j:Qt, U rrom ?b.C0 npreii bargei adJed. If you c . 1 . -"Tm your order to u, and iavo 'toiuoitiereby. Easl Oregonlau Pub, Co,, cuuicioii, urcyuii. ACCIDENTS. WILL HAPPEN I l I1CV 1111 llllJ'tril vwiy H'.JtniiM ..v.. w..v . - - - . . hHiipeiiH to you ynu will wlli tlml President to New orkon this occasion, you weru lnured In lli , M J10wover, liuko a visit to that TRAVFI FRS INSIIRANGF. COMP'Y .'city later in the season. Tlnkerlni; ltli tlie Turin la not tlia way In I'riiiuota Nlieep Hiub iiulry. From 'k Knrnifnind Dairyman. Win. i- the Fast goes at Congress about tho tan. on wool, it falls to recognize tho fact thu the decrease in shcoti In tho Fast is alt ibutablo not so much to Ihu reduction, i f propohcd reduction in taritl', us the incieuse in thu number of sheepou the free grass ranges of tho West, in tho jlry region, where there is no disease. There are many millions of iiotiuds of wool sheared annually In F.aslern Oregon, Eastern Washington and Western Idaho, and thu sheep from w hich it is cut cost but a nominal sum in comparison with tho oxcnso of maintaining the samu numlicr In tho fenced fields of the Fast, where tho animals have to bo housed and fed. Thu fences cost moro than tho land i and houses combined, and tho interest on The ITe.ld.nt Will T.k. P.-t In Krcl... ! '10 Vlljuil of ldgll-priced land UlUSt also bo . New Yorkundiirookiy folh.wlng Is from the ,ku, of Col. Washington. May 24. 1 ho President Curtis- will leave Wasiiing on on nexi u.esmiy, ,.Thn ,,... ,VL.aknoss in American : f..- v... ...1 itiL'i. twirl I,. . r r . . . . - . evuiiuiK I tlio mom i and Urookly ' rnvliue 11 111 1 iimmlnL' and iii Ilrooklvn in the after noon. At tho c oso of the exeuises n fc t f ,)roti1K.lH of H1(l0p un, tho latter city, he wi go to . wroy Ci y iUllW vull0i T,10 turllt ilrlnt N ?S2 U . Z "fe ! I" U i-,or increased in its protective ,u, t,u r-"-."', sheen Industry lies In tho lact tnat tlio oriat nay exercises in iiiai tin , , - ., nn, ........ 11,ll,.,i1 n. The following day ho will , f ,;ri U1(, t e h mutUnu irado in Now lork in tho ... . i.,.,i. .Ill HIUIU.MHJ lit t.iJlinilllll'lluil lit infill COUSUUII these directions would make more homo Tn r. Tit vbi.kks' rfnourri-ii iirnsnitlrlent to puv at nnco tlm inoi.i ennrnioiu iiin. of rliilnutlKit even wr-at railroad mid "li'iinj. Unit neHdmiti cii hrlnif upon It. Pay nil claims, wlilimi' dlamunt Inmiedlali'lv iipm reci-liiKif h INfaclory prooN. Nqii Korfrlture provUlimn In nil It (mllde. Ten Millions of AsseTs. Two Millions of Surplus. PAID I'OI.IOY HOI.lJKItH,$ll.000OD, Glopton Jackson, Resident Agents, EustOreonlan bulldliiif, I'cndleon, or. A SIOST IIIIUTAI. MUItlKK. A rullier iMIberalely Kill IiIcoh ii Dauu'l' trr, u Mero (ilrl, Junt After hlie had (llten lllrtli luu Child. CniTts, Nkii., May 24. Mrs. jxilley, will not improve tho tastes of pcoplo in thu direction ol woolen goods 1 nor niiurpun their appetites for tho llcsh i of sheep. Tho price of Hie fabrics must 1 be within tho reach of the musses to tempt them out of their lino of wear, and there intibt bo an awakening of pa triotic feeling and KilMuturust in tlio wav of sanitary benefits for tho way ol sanitary iienuuis lor Anna i woolen clothes, Isjfoio tlioro will lfl any lirvant was murdered 'by hor father, Wil-, groat interest in the homo consumption of Ham Greenwood, Ust night. She lud i wool. Mow lids cliange is to iki irotigiii junt given birth to a child, ufter she had abotit, it Is not easy to tell. I.iko all heon married only three months. Hor I other reforms, thoro must ofl'ort, if husband i has left the country. She wassix I thoru is to lo Miecoes. First of all, tho teeniiursof age. Further particulars show . farmors should tot tho ojtumplo, as they the murder to have been one of the must ! are tho foundation or bottom of thu Indus brutal over heard of. Thu girl was so-1 try. Next, tho manufacturers rhould iluced somo time ago, and hor betrayer i join in us tho first story in tho structure. Tho wool buyers and the simulators wo count for nothing. They work for self entirely, and this is too true of too tnanv manufacturers. I feel it keenly In my very bones that thoro must be les's of the i selfish etit-and-thrust disttosltlou on tlio part of many who are Interested in our woolen industries, or tilts great interest will bo paralyzed. Tho margin between tho cost and tlio selling price of wool is now so ctoso, it there is anv margin at all, that the busi ness will not Btand fooling with. There must be wlso, prompt and continuous ac tion to avert calamity. Already many American mills have sunt down becauso they cannot iiHord to work up tho merino wool, oven at the present low price This wool constitutes tho greater portion of our crop, and It must necessarily always bo so. This staple of wool is now so cheap in tlio markets of tho world thut the British manufacturer can buy It at his own price, make it up, and put the fabrics on Mir markets at a lesti price than American manufacturers can possibly do it. Of course they can undersell our manufacturers, as tho advantages with them are so great that tho tarill' on the cloths is no offset. Tlio lack of demand and use for tho wool In America makes tho price low hero, and this brings tho price down all over the world; us we are unimportant country, and buy about 80,000,000 isiunds annually of foreign wool, when things work right. That thov are now out of gear, thoro is no mistake. The Ohio pol icy Is, if 1 understand it. to remedy all these things by national law. Tho tariff on wool must bo increased, so that Ameri can wool will bring In our markets a much higher price. This would, as a matter of course increase tho price or value of all woolen fabrics, ami make cotton and shoddy king. Ah a wool-grower, I do not want to see lids state of things. It Is not a healthy foundation, nor a falr'ono, by high prices to drive away consumers. Wo cannot force our products tion tho people by high prices. People- would not then eat us much mutton, for tho fleece would then govern the carcass, and make it high in price ; whereas tho future of sheep husbandry in this country must rest ti)ou a dillereut basis, to-wit: the carcass must govern tho sheep and es tablish its value, more than tlio lleeco. The carcass of our sheep should lie made valuable by its ability to reproduce itself annually in a valuable market lamb and to lie sold when its turn comes to bo turned into money for a sum which would all'ord a prollt upon ItH cost. The fleece, us a secondary consideration should be made as valuablo as tsisslhlo. To secure those results, tho skill of breeders should lie brought to use to imprnvo all of our sheet) up to this standard. We want one hundred breeds or llxcd families of sheep In America wo can use a doen In iuv York sheep adapted to tho difl'erent soils, climates and general wauls. To note the last mentioned tho general want implies a similarity in the wool, and a qualify which would make strong and cheap fabrics for general use, and so strong, substantial and cheap that their use would become natural and drive shoddy out. In localities wlieio the ranges are extensive and the oilier con ditions rcqulro It, the Metlno should Imi bred In all the glory itosslblo for It. which Involves something beyond wrinkles and gum, oil and diminution. There has In'cu too much of that already. I recognUe tho Meilno as thu corner stone, and, in fact, the chief foundation of a now sheep HUorstructure. They are worthy of It, and they are hero every where to build upon. My notion is to have local breeds to llll the local wants of the whole coplu. Wheiisheepare made of tho mateiiuls natural all around, and well cared for, thoy must Isi thrifty, and can le mndu prolltable. This is not the ory on my putt; for I huvo tried thu most finished thoroughbreds of Mnorul breeds, and thu tapering down was ns rapid as it was unprolltablo. I nover crossed blood but there was a gain in stamina, growth and prollt for mutton. These aru the elements wo want, and they will bring success. Tho cost Is not so great or tho ilsks so much, and the prolltM are more sure than to attempt to make our mutton and wool out of thoroughbreds. Theio must lie thoroughbreds to grade up tno local breeds; and thoy will have Iholr use and valuo for this purjoso. Of one thing I am sure: wo can never sustain or maintain the sheep husbandry of America by rosolving in conventions that tlio duties on foreign wools must Imi increased, or by relying on tho special merits of the fow thoroughbred sheep we have. We want u utilitarian sheep w lilch Is adapted to all of our varied climates and other conditions, and one whkii will thrive In larger iiumlierH than the ivn gllsh, grow to a larger size than the aver age Merino, and be able to put its lamb into muiket before It Is six mouths old, and to reach its full she or a paying one with ItH second fleece. With an advanced sentiment among the people in favor of more woolen fabrics and mutton, and a live-and-let-llvo disposition of uu honor able character iuspliiug liiauufacturers, can we not shako oil' tho dust of our feet on X)litlciauH, lot go of thu delirium of more tariff, and build up everywhere a local demand for lamb and mutton, us well us a demand on our own tables, and so hold on to tho Hocks, enrich the lands and make of ourselves an iinlextndont nation? I hope tho immediate future will bring out thu most economical methods of sheep raising, how the wools may U evenly produced, and thu klmU siiltud to our wants, and what to do with thu sheep ruthur than thu tariff. rOMTIG'S IN VANSYUt.i:, Tho Truth Tn Ul n cr Hold Itiinucy ami IVo The I.egUtntUe Ticket -Itnley n Nrrea-atty-I)riiiy nnd lloitrd-lllll Miller' Method. Vansyci.i:, On., May 211, 18S8. As tho campaign draWH to a close, can didates are Incoming anxious, and tho people are taking a little moio interest in the contest. Col. Irish's argument on tlio tarlir question a few night's ago at Frazer's Opera Houso in Pendlelon has caused several Hupubllcans to take tho matter under advhoment, and it Is likely when they investigate and llnd, as they surely will, how tho present tariff is sai plug the life blond out of the pioduclng classes, they will veto for John Al. Gcariu for Congress. Mauvsay: "lAjtustryn little less taxation.'1 Many hero were dlssatlslled because G. W. Walker did not recelvo the nomin ation for circuit judge, not that they thought him better than Judge Humsev in any way, but simply looked on It as If Walker should bo tho tiinn. Wo all knew he was no favorite with tlio law yers, but we loved him for tho enemies no mado. If thu Hupubllcans had placed a man ot brains, learning, and ability, even if Inferior to, M. Kmntcy, the chances are two to one thoy would elect him. But tho man thoy placed en tho ticket Is not yet. we believe, comttcnt t 1111 the chuir. llonco we cannot vote for him. Hamsoy comes here with a good iccord, and he Is a man no cilir.cn need fear to trust with any business he may have in court. L. B. Gumbeo we do not know much about, but from what his neighbors say about him, ho will do to tie to, and ho will bo sure to carry IiIh party vote here, crliaps moro. J. K. Kirkland will pull a good vote. J. II. Morrison will get there with both feet, even If his neighbors cut him n little. J. II. Haluv will -wil a large vote, lie hi a mini of the people, and one that wo can't spate out ot our next legislature Wu are informed that Milton ieople will not vote for Haley. We ask them why 7 Is he not one of tho most coinieteut young men in thu dis trict? He has lived hero since his boy hood. He Is always found attending strictly to business. IIo Is ti man of considerable means, and ho miule his money by hard work and attending strictly to his business, lie Is houorahlo in all his dealings. Ho will not tell you one thing and mean another. He is not one of those hlg-iuu ami llltlo-yoti sort of fellows; but always thu same, whothor he meets his friends In broad-cloth or bluo jeans. IIo will not stop to kiss every man's boot now, neither will ho run after your baby to kiss him before election, but he will attend to his busi ness us a legislator if elected, and I can't see any leasou for I Is about it. We must huvo lialoy; ho is a necessity. Squire Dopuyand J. H. Miller are out along the line attending to right ot way business Isdweeu times. Hut their main business seem to be to talk m)1IHcs and praise the Kcpublicuu party. I don't think Mr. Hunt Is gelling very good titles, as it Is necessary there should bo some consideration when real estate is trans ferred. The people along thu Hue are all friendly to the O. & W. T., ami oseolully so toward G. W. Hunt, the business ill lector of thu road ; so all are willing to deed thu necessary land in consideration of one dollar. Now there is not u man that thinks much of that amount of money, hut when Depuy and Miller loll thorn it Is not meant by thu company to nay the dollar and they will not do It, It looks llku thoro was something rotten In Denmark, Although I he deeds show on their face a consideration of fl, never theless living witnesses attest that no such payment has been mude. I mention these fads so that Mr. Hunt mav know tlm 1 1 .. V T u lll Imvn eloii.b..! IHI..h l.i I i... .1.1.1 ..f ....... 1 .. .1,1.. ..I 1 1 one hundred feet wide through throe quarter sections In consideration of one 'dollar; hut Depuy failed to pay thu coin ! when demanded, in tho presence oi three j witnesses, Mr. It. O. Diiiinlngton fol lowed tho festive sqitlio and demanded I his dollar, but Depuy fulled to punglo, In I fact every one along thu lino that I have . spoken to makes the samu complaint. I Miller docs not seem to hike much (stock In how things ate done, but puis In cousiderablu time manufacturing good qualities for Mr. Fee, ami telling us of Judge Hamsey'H car-sit bag. Thu moro we heur from Miller against Hamsoy the bigger majority wu will give him. .1. L. Killlau has received two cur loads of lumber from Olo-Hliiin. It is the llrst liiinlK-r Hhipjmd in over tho O. ft W. T, road. 1 will try and show some of the raiuli dates next week how to see themselvesaH others see them. . IIoiucj:. I'ri'K' e, from the l'hllndelplila Itecord. Tho retail price of Itecord coal has been reduced to T)STi per gross ton. This llgure Is 77 cents higher than thu sum paid in Philadelphia thirty years ago, when transportation had not licoii re duced to a science mid when tho laws of the State prohibiting a carrying company from engaging in the mining of Schuyl kill coal wero promrly unfoued. Albert Coffey, who sleeps in a jewelry store at Aiuswoith. got up in his sleep the other night and llred off his revolver. The rewirt woke him up and ho found he hail vent a ball through two plate glass show earns. Tho United SUtttd bun lU.OOJ.lXK) in vented In Mexico In milieu, railroads and ranches, and Knglaml has KO.OOO.WO. TlworganlJili'in of thuuyndicato formed to fight the Siig4r Trtwf was completed Friday. Outnldu of the California He fining Conitny, New York, Philadel phia and Jersey (Tlv ictlM aru inter ustod and the capital is f lo.DOd.oou.