Morning daily herald., May 08, 1888, Image 1

4. .-' -
IBM VIV
la
A
ALBANY. oRiSUOiN: TUESDAY MORINIKG. MAY 8, 1SSS.
VOL. J II-JO 14!
t! I
r
1
B $ WB tO 11,
Cat
ft. ; 'Void you ltko'to Sec something
ing of
RDfiUM t! ! A
-ALBAN Y.
Anil spend a little time .Ionian
Seasonable,
fashionable
, And Beliable
Whicu i.uey u''e sc.nug'.aiucii
It will pay you to go there, and you
TUN
ILis been selected with great eare,
of brihl
NEW GOODS
There is r.o room for doubt about the quality and the prices we
represent.
TJUUE V-AX.TTE
Everybody can rely upon a cordial reception and satisfactory biti-aius.
T?h.e Red Front.
TWEEDALJS & HOIJIC.I2Srs3.
lit tta,fa ' Ilaies, Tinware.Conncnvare
Pumps. :ro-! pipe, rubb.-r hose and pluiiibitur roods. Sohi accents for the
celebrated "E iriy Bieakfast" cook stoves and ranges, and "Faultless' parlor
heating stoves. Albany, Orctron.
Cairoii the Lan
yoxo ta5te oej r tyro CQ y
15
ABIEllNEHEDCQ.'ore)yui.fAL
HAVE YOlT A COLO in the head which no. not yei OuUci: liave ,ou an tM.uo.-ne
seeretion of muens or matter in the nasal p:;ssaes which either must be blown from the
nose or drop baek behind the palate, or hawked or snuffed backward to the throat? Are
you troimien nv nawkmy. spittim;. weak and
the ONLY
CURE T0T
r m am
CATARRH
PETINElCO-CoyORQVILLE
Corroding wjies r.-.ve -ue e.-ri-..ptiou watiui.
4s everv breath drawn into the luni;s musi pass over and become polluted r,y the secre
tion0 in Jthe nasal passw'es, it must necessarily follow that poisoning of the whole system
traduali" takes place, while the morbi.i matter that is swallowed during Ihe sleep passes
into the stomach, enfeebles disrestion, and often produces dyspepsia, and fii.allygrei.t debil
ity nervousness and consumption.
DO NOT PR0GRASTINATE.1I
:rtrt,l nvt,, t.lif. nbnvo vmotimi do not. delav. thllt l'rv5lf!AT,lViiRV!
, b",T."v nt once ffc positivelv aniarantee a
treat-men
to cure, x iiioiiin iKiHuni .vi
FOSIIAY
a very exceptional character? V j
QTAMARH'.Q
nREGOX, -
over their display ot-
- - -1-
.IJLUJUUi
will thank us for drawing yo' r atten
RR STflf f
and isalwoiHleriul aggregation
1 1 MMI
Successor to E. W. Langdon)
HEA'i.E!: ix
ms, Faints, Oils.
Perfumery and toil,-! :irti-l;-s.
al" a i'u'-l line of Looks
svMonery. perii'c.-;iK etc.
Z--r- nvsi-'rtpTlui.s curvftilly
coilipoUll.l. (I.
m CCD FELLOW'S TEMPLE,
Albany Oic.gon.
ou E UlvEKA
'the motto Bof Califiunia meairs "I
havo found it." Only in that land of
unshinc, where tthe orany emon, tl;
.ml grape hlooin and riptn and attain
heir highest perfection in miJ-winter,
vre,tl:e herbs and rm found that are
;scd in that pieasimt lerncdy for all
hroat and h.inr troubles, Santa Abie.
he rule.-of coughs, asthma, and con-
-umptirn. Fnslniy V Msinoii. of Al-
hanv OrrL'op, have heen aiirvointed
eents for this valuable California rem
edy, and se'l it tinder a guarantee at $1
rr.if. i nrec tor ?..o.
FOR SALE BY
&
Cli
LBAXY i S
OREGON
lnfjame 1 eyes, frequent soreness of the throat,
rintpiur or roarui!; in the ears, more or
less impairment of the liearinsr, loss of
smell, memory impaired, dullness er
iizziness of the head, dryness or heat of
tnose: Have vou lost all sense of smell?
ilave you a haekinj eouh? Have you
iihspepia? Is vour breath foul? If so
yoi: iiavk the Catarrh. Some have al
these symptoms, others only a part.
The leading symptom of ordinary ca
tarrh is increased secretion of mucus of
'yellow or greenish colored matter.
toul breath is caused ny tne ueuorr-
posmg seeretians exuded from lesterins-
uleerH iar lack in the lieaii; sometimes
the membrane covering the bones is
eaten away and the hones themselves
gradually decay. Such cases are in
deed objects of pity, as stench from
CAL.1
few applications 13 relieve, ndjja thorough
.-..w .v -,.--v.
& MM,
Albany, Oregon
lo
fan
TLj UKnjJV IMl7 '
IS:
J
Uiuler'tlte now management of
WHO KEEP?" -
A fui! 'in- of .-boiee family (roceries and
provision
Carx l-iiitifcipples,
Clioice TaMB Delicacies
Ornamented cakes for
Wedatnas and Parties.
Snlmon bellies, mackerel anil saltfish of all
kinds.
FEESH EAEED BREAD
JbGverv IDav.
M Svpnn Pift fin lr
uvjuu l if 1 ivy. VI'
TEAS and COFFEE
'L.l' XT..!.. I) '..
CANNED trrjOBS.IE'rC..;
2 i ne best Soap in the market '
Le Roi Savon.
A fine assortment of domestic
and Imported Cigars
gx' Al John Fox's old stand. low Kl nn s
lew brick.
W.JH.WIbloAED
-A liv?:-
IN A
Live Td)wM.
This is whut Alhgny is at present,
and in order to keep pace with the
lively times in this city, W. H. Wil
lard lias enlarged his store and stock
io that he now has the most complete
and desirable line of furniture in the
valley. His double salesrooms In Fro
tnan's block are tilled with an elegant
assortment of new furniture, eonsist
intf of lounges in new patterns, line
ifold picture frames, willow vhairs,
easy rockers, marble tables, brackets,
etc, etc. An examination of the stock
will show this to be true in every re
spect. HAVING SOLD AN INTEREST IN MY
harness business to 1. J. Overman, I am
desirous of collecting all my outstanding
notes and accounts. M All persons knowing
themselves indebted to me will please call
and settle.
'i he business wililbe continued as usual at
the same please. E. L THOMPSON.
Albany, Feb. 22.
Magnolia Flour.
'HUE BES1 MAGNOLIA FLOUR DELIV
X ered to any part of the citv. for si .10 nr
sack. JOHN A f'RAWKORIX
nISOdtf
Agricultural Implement
FARM IMPLEMENTS J
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
HARDWARE
acu t: f
AT
PORTLAND PRICES.
CALL AND SEE US.
E. NELSON,
IShedd Oreson.
Portrait
ZtsC, Photographer
xStudio eor. 2nd and Ferry street
ground floor). Ail work warranted
Parte Bros.
A?
UWk)
ornitore Deafer
llll'SH'IASS.
1 W. .'IAS ION". PHYSICIAN A.M.' f;L"R-
It. u't
on, Ali-unv, Om'en.S
V-l H. i.US, HiMsHiAN A NO 50Kr
ill. jreon, ASbai.y, Orairon.
1 C. KELLY
PHYSICIAN AND jl !l
bretroii, otfi.-e over 9 rail-
J. gemi Albany, Oregon, oth, e over v. rail
Weill's store.
Office hours, from Sa. m. to 4
p. M.
DM. K. A. McALISTSli HAS LOCATED
his oflice on the corner of First ami
Broa.ialbin streets, v rr KeilheM UrormeH's
store, where he ohm i.e. found when nut pro
fessionally engafd.
UTRS M.E.McCOY,M. D.HOMOZOPAiiilC
DJL jilivsicmn, oirice and residence e rnei- of
Kustand liiker streets, Albany, V. 'Iironic
disease? a specialty. Consultation fre. Of-
hce hours: 10 to 12 A M and 2 to r- ft.
4TT4HJXKYS.
K. N. BLACKBURN, ATTORNEY AT
L'. Law, Albany, Oregon. - Otiiee in Odd
bellow's Temple. Vill pfactieu in all courts
or the state, and iL'ive special attention to all
business. ;
a-OLYERTON & IRVINE, AIToKNEYS
V at Law, Albany, Or. Oilice in ri-nis l:i
and li, Foster's IJIoek, over L. E. lUain's-
store.
T K. VEATHOI'.FOKI,
ATTORNEY AT
r . law, Albany,
Fellow's Temple,
courts of thestatc,
to al! bush. ess
Oreicon. (dfi-.e in Odd
Will p r:n t ice in all the
;tid five s;jeeial tteitioli
Von Mill .Save Money
BY TAKING YOUR SEWING M ACHINES
to the repairer, 15 F. Parsons, id Sixth
iiid Jefferson streets, Albany, Oregon. Good
satistaet.ion or no pay.
p 1. HARTLEY, M. !., OFI-'EES IMS
JT services to the irood eiiizens of the
vi -hilt Tamrent. Linn county, 'hvyon.
. LAN1-SITI'ATKI5 12
)0 miles east of Albany ,ni.!tr the Orejjon
(ifitii. v;iilro:ul. rCO :if:cs in fllMv:i.licli. ami
contains sutlicicnt water and timber tor gen
eral Use. Would make tour jtoou farms
Price, 12,0ij0. with terms to suit pm.haser.
Ft particulars apply to J. .!. lorris i
For Sale.
AgSPANg OF,;t liul JSES, HARNESS AN'U
wajron for sale, either tot ether or sepa
rately as will sujt purchasers. For iui'oiinu-
ion. call at thisofiicc or at the owner's stoic
at Spier.
pi'A'KRE HOUSE, ALBANY, OR. CI I AS.
IX, KeinVr, Prop. Only tiist eolhss house
in the city. Larue sample reonis for eoia
iicre'.al men. No Chiiii.ineu emploved in tin.
kitchen. General stasrc oflii-e for Corvtliis.
Xew t'isar Store.
0
Tio SAi.L!;,;Kf: has i.'..ni:! : a ci-
f.ir and roniu-eo store o!'P'.':te ii Kus-
i""-. tos toie.er jia:ro: Kru inv.leil to
cail and ste his new store. j
D't. li. KtW.KFAV Y. Vt; ' Klfl." ViiT M'P.
ireon, Albany, Oregon.- -llrai'.uatciif Gi-r
man and Ainericcn eollei;'CS'
7 ;. I
.Vicu Vi;:t!iil.
A TEN liS.'oiNt; KMLROAft H. ui'.K
LtL V:i! be 'jiieii en-i'li sot if.. !j'::pply
tif to Ci-mrart'i r i'unt at his besso jtiartvi-y
it ftaJiuhi. Wcric Will be vior-.tislylpu-lini
n the W'stlula b.anch, ai.-i. -:ti iii.iiir.ite(!
number of men can obtain enif li.yn-ent.
H.
EWER I', PRACTICAL W'ATOH.MAKE
and jeweler, Albany, Uiet'on'T
cr-mr-ir ?
ilULESSFil
" I have used Simmons Liver
Rpgulator for many years, hav
ing made it my only Family
Medicine. My mother before
;ne was very partial to it. It if
a safe, good and reliable medi
cine for any disorder of the
system, and if used in time is
ii great preventive of sickness.
I often recommend it to my
ft-iends, and shall continue to
do so.
"Rev. James M. Rollins,
'astor M. EXhurch, So. Fairfield.Va
.'ifflE AND DOCTORS' BILLS SAVED 6
'tvays keeping Simmon Livti
eattlator iti the house.
"I have found Simmons Liver
Regulator the best family med
i .ine I ever used for anything
that may happen, have used it
in Indigestion, Colic, JHarrheen.
jsiliottsness, and found it to re
lieve immediately. After eat
itiK a hearty supper, if, on going
to bed, I take about a teaspoou
fal, I never feel the effects of
the supper eaten.
"OVID G. SPARKS,
"Ex-Mayor Macon, Ga."
3CNLY GENUINE"
lias our Z Stamp on front of Wrapper. .
. . Zeiiin & Co., Sofa ProprieU
rice. Sl.OO- PH IX. AS I A.
WANTED GOOl' AGENTS TO JNTRO
disee an article used in e cry house
hold for every town and co n ty in Oretfon,
and Washing n and Idaho teriitoriis
Address i'-"x :'"),
Albau., Oregon.
m m sniiiL m
OF AI.BAKY OREGON.
PP.ESIDEKT,
VICE-PRESIDENT
CASHIER
L. Plinn.
S. E. Young,
G-E-Cltunitierlain.
rPRANSACTS k GENERAL BANKING
X BUSINESS. Accounts kept subject to
check. Siirht Exchamre and Tele(;:ra;)hic
Transfer sold on New'York, C'hieai;o, San
Francisco and Portland.Oreij-on. Collections
made on favorable terms.
E. You
U E. BiAis
L.
W.
Fuss
E. Turk ell
Geo. E. Chambkslai.v.
Albany Bath House
AND
HAIR DRESSING SALOON,
JOSEPH WEBBER, PROPRIETOR.
I-SSLauicr" a. id ehihire'j's hyir u re se
ns a specialty. Di)ti.;e satisfaeticii
SUaruiiicid.
10
IlLfHEDlCil
AT WASHINGTON.
New ' York ' Republicans Want
James G. Blame for President.
AltOl t I'Kr,l iiEWi .4 L A Ol I ATKS
An Interesting Inteiview with a Cockling
Maa -Notes and Comments on
Hatters before Congress
Special Correspondence.
Washington. May 1. "Blaine
and Depew will lie the ticket nom
inated -ylJiCiaViOD
una they will carry JNew lorlc bv
over 23.000 maioiity." The speak
er was a New York republican who
!ias for many jears ueeu c'osely
connected with the late Roscoe
Conk ling in political affairs, and
who refused to vote for Blaine it
1884. In reply to my questions he
said: "Mr. CoriKiing ami his friends
myself included riit-de a mistake
in relusin": to supoort Mr. Blaine.
We saw it when too late to change
the resu t, but we propose to maKe
amends this year by insisting upon
the nomination of Mr. Blaine. Mr.
Conkling was thoroughly in
sympathy with this movement and
had he lived would haye stumped
the state for Blaine. Mr. Blaine
was defeated by our defect:on in
The State of New York. He stood
the punishment like a man, and
now we intend to see that he is
rewarded for his lony- service and
fidelity to the principles ot the re
publican party, ami in order tt
make assurance doubly sure we
propose to put Chauncey Depew,
New York's brainiest and most
popular sou, on the ticket with
him. Blaine and Depew make a
com in nation that will be invincible
in N'jw York."
Will Mr. Depew accept the
second place on tne ticket' 1 a-ked.
''Yes, wuli Blaine first, lie Honks
B;aif?e the greatest living Ani'M'i
can, aud would make almost any
l:M-)ns! sacnlii-e to he'p to make
him President."
It this programme is (o In;
carried out whac is to become of
the bourns tifall the. "'.her "favorite
sons'' ol the various States? "When
they are iutcrmed, as they will be
it tne pioper time, that this ticket
is i be unanimous cnoice of the
united republican party of ti.e
Mute of New York, and that its'
tintuiniilion will take that State our.
of the doubtful column and restore
t to its oldtime position at the
head ot the republican column,
they will all acquiesce and the
nomination wi:l oe made by ac
clamation. Then will lbl'ow the
most enthusiastic campaign ot the
age."
Gray of Indiana seems to h in
t in; lead for t lie democratic nomina
tion for the vice-ijiesideucy. His
name, t is :liought will con jole the
ex rebels lor not getting cne of
their number nominated.
Representative Browne of Ind:
ana, who is an authority on politics
in his State thinks the republicans
will carry it this tall. His reasons
are the hick of harmony among ihe.
democrats; the disaffection, through
disappointment at not getting
oiiices; the immense array ol
vard and precinct workers and the
bitter leeliug between the McDon
ald and Gray factions of the demo
cratic partv.
Senator Paddock's bill, provid
ing for the erection of a pub.ic
buiidiLg in every town at which
the gross postal revenues have been
:jo,l)00 a year for the last three
years, has beeu favorably reported
y the Senate committee on post
offices and is very likely to be
passed by the Senate at an early
day.
'1 he Senate committee on agricul
tuns bitve favorably reported the
bill, which was passed by thc--Senate
at the last congress, but not
oy the housp, providing that the
commissioner of agriculture shad
be a member of the cabinet.
LIV t'OI .NTl KI SIESS C'Ol.X'IL.
A mil Heel I us at Harrisbuig and
the I siial Vork AecuiBplisbed.
The Linn county business council
P. of H. met at HarrisburifSaturdav.
At the hour of meetii g a full qu u i
of granges rep rt;d ai d Presiueut J.
F. Powell called the meeting to order.
By direction of the president F. G.
Barger and Miss Maggie McMeeken
Steward and A sistaut Stewart of
Harrisburg grange interviewed mem
bers present and reported all correct.
MissjKate Price, the efficient tecre
tav of the Couucil was promptly in
her place and presented as usual a
lull record of the last meeting of the
Council.
A rather fuller report than usual
from the members on business mat
ters was made and the agents report
was made correspondingly."
A matter of business reported bv a
committee appointed at the last
meeting was on motion referred to a
special committee consisting of Messrs
F. M. Kiz'er, T. Fronidii, Matt;
Scott and Mart. Miller.
The report of the special committee
appointed at tiie last meeting of the
Council to prepare a special matter
looking to a work of legislation was
read, and on motion to adopt wa
discussed by Hon. K. M. Kizer.Hon.
A. Bond; of L ine cuiiuty, Miss Kae
Price, H ju. Hi. B He.ny, i -d.
Nighswander, T. Frotnan. J. Oletn.
J. Davis, M. Scott, H. Powell, il.
B. Wilds, G. H. Davis and the first !
part of the report was voted down., ",
After a S'inj , dinner was aiuieuneed
and the ladies ot Harrisburg grange1
exhibited their entire ability to satis-
'actorilv entertain a multitude.
After dinner bv motion the ma'.ter
under discussion was inde-iintelly
postponed. i
-v report irom a special ciimmit
teeona' business ma'ter was ' read ;
and on motion placed on reemd.
The report, oi the committee on
legislation, on matters referred t: the
Council by Harrisburg grange, which -was
laid over from the last meeting :
w takn riwn...i i hr
J..-Jt lfendrex, F- U. Ntuhs wander, . near Alempbis, twenty-three years
H. Wilds. After discussion the re- 1 soldiers lositneir. lives? IfaTaTw S'
port of the committee was adopted, i oeen a mystery. The survivors at1
The repoit r,f the special commit- "Kur re-union iiave recently made
tee im business was reaa ..mi on i statements regarding the affair,
met. on -was adopt. d. ; but the most sensational story has
Goshen grange and At. . hawk i been told by a resident of this city,
gtautre of Lane county were admit- ' William Sireetcr- His State
ted io membership. j ment tixes the explosion as the re-
On motion the next meeting of the ; suit ol a design. He claims That u
Council was fixed at Jordan "Valley ' noted blockade runner and mail
grange and the time of hohiiiiu ths: carrier named Robert Lowdeii,
meeting changed to the sect nd r- ! better known during the war as
urday in June. A vote ,oi i hanks : Charles Daley, was the author ui
was tentlerjd Harnsburg grange J.r
the use of tne hall ana repast
nished. On motion adjourned.'
A OViit SKE IT.
The KciuiUiicait Wulleok rrntii
Dciuoeratic SlaiKlpoiiti.
From the New York Tribune.
Sometimes politicians may learn by
talk the of enemy what line i: action
is wise for themselves. I hi is espec
ially true when a portion ol tin: e.ic
mv has become we. li-.c.e'i ii jei.ty
to the powe: s that be. 1 i a ,iin;:
eoti vi'i-saiioii within tv--;:ii'y-!"ii.'
I hiatrs a Dein- eras oi ua:nM::l p.o i.-
inencc gave a lull view oi tm; i.i -cr.itti;
sttti-ition as it is sect; ;n::i . 'ic
inside ol their camp, lie u- .i :
tecctye tariii man. and Ins i t ..n:.
extend'aluiost into tii Vhire IbntM;.
Said In : ''l iieie is ui.e ihtu tint
Repuhlicm leaders caaiiut '--. i
ly get out of their heads if t'.i.-y e
uecS to carrv the Presidential elect-"
i ion. That is the idea that tiiey cm:
! c.i? ryNew York . Tnisst-a-e. i ccr
I lain to yo Dcm leratio.' Th;;r is t.i-t
a itepnl.ilicaii ieaueihip m tiie s-t!
in ihe tirst place There is R-'puv-licau
demo .i.!.:atii in ' New ' ,i: i-.
City ill the second place. I'nen the
old factional hgiits are o:;.y seared
uver, not heaieil. ami lialne t i-ivak
t out at any int.metic. Uu the ouicr
side, there ih b- three "real Ucmu
cratie maeh'iiies at work. The state,
National and City Adniimstratioii
.... Ml- ii I.: l 'i i. .
will be all combiaed. Tuc
up an aggregatioa th.it ci::::.-. e j
overcome. Tammany and tl-.e count;, .
Democracy wiil pun together. Yoi:
cannot get around this eon "iatio i.
Your strongest man is Mr. Kiamc
but even he cannot reach it. Main !
Uepuitiictut lea icrs in New York.!
City have become linked up with tin :
Democratic leaders to such ;.n e.teut :
that Od must expect and iiave
tieacitery."
I'ms Linked decidedly die
but wi.ei he was asked if he
it impossible for the J;
party coeleeta President, h
' n;i;ii;ine
though:
pn iihea n
rcplii:
"Well, you know where 1 stand oi.
thistaiilf question. My judgment .
is thot on that question die I ;-! i
can party ought to come h ick hit-, :
powe , As a 1 fe-loug I icim-crat. ;
with Lue eyes of my party mi niu. 1 j
cannot break away as a less piumm
ent lliau ciuild do. But I ton out a'.
actiye work tnis year, and I know
there are ihousauds like inc. I am
certain that no.hmg but the imot
reckless bad management can pre- :
vent the republicans from winnin-'i
the electiou. Y'ou only need New
Jersey and Indiana or Connecticut
and Indiana or eitiier of those state
and West V ligiiita. There arc- four
states from which two wiil civet, join
man. Tiie terr.tury that im luve .
to cover is small. The p -.!; in tin- .
states you need are deeply involved '.
in enterprises that require the lartr; :
io be stiatam d. Uur pc pie wib .;
lo ninate Cleveland. Jic eaunut j
raise the money that he otd before. !
All the wealthy men who put up for
him before are bound up in the
tariff. It is like giving money t.
breakup their business to contiib-
utc to ins toreigu caiiipaign tund
The republican party on the oihei
hand ought to have the support :
the manutactuiing and industrial el-
emenis with large contribuiions tor
organizations and effective- cam
paign work. The men who led
tue tight lr Cleveland before can-
not oe induced to take up tlx
fight this year. His
lis best man whs
Gorn i.-'
It was suggested that Congress
men W, L. Scott was willing to
succeed Gorman, and the Speaker
continued: "Well, now, Scott is a
good fellow, but he is no man to ;
run a campaign . He has got the
same insane idea tbat Dickinson
aud Vilas and Endicott have been
stuffing m the President, that then
are Northwestern States that can
be carried by the Democrats and
that Massachusetts is redy to
break away from the Republican
party. The only State that is any
way lbtful is Michigan and
A.gct Mil carry that tor the Ke
publican nominee as a matter ot
personal pride. But Scott would
be spreading out his canvass and
making a light in all these Sutos.
whereas it should be narrowed
down to two or three S'-ucs."'
A magnihcent !t of w;iU papct in
copper hack, gilt, and all ww -;-, !.--.
wi'h decor-.' ive sets to uiii'.cH. .ii;!
opened at ioutictii oc Scit.-.uiiaeii's.
GENERAL jNEWS.
A Sensational Solution of a His
toric Disaster.
NEWS ITEttS MC.U WAM!I.;T.
The Eivtr and Harbor Bill Passes tie
House -Hotel Burued in California
A Steamship- Snak.
The IlKKAL!Speua; Dispaiclic
St. Lot is, Mav 7.-
-ihe awful
j explosion, on me hieauier Miiiaha
: llie terrible disaster. Streeter
ciaimes that J.owder told liim after
thtic.o-e of the war, that while
: t-ne Sultana lav at Memphis iu-
: .-uiuj:gled aboard a large lump of
'coal, in wnicli was concealed a
toi iado. This iie deposited on the
fuel ide in front of thh boiler, for
the express jiurpuse of causing the
(leHtrtiction of the boat. What has
become of Lowder is unknown.
ISeil Telephone I ase.
Washington, May 7. A peti
tion tor the re-hearing of the Bell
. ielep lone case was filed , in the
tuprciue court to-day by the coun
: :-!! ior the people's telephone
coinpaiiy, who claim that J)anicl
Draw j.atigh' is tlie real inventor of
'ihe telephone. The decision will
Le a-mouiU'ed next Monday. Aj
piica'ions can be grunted only on
the request of one of three justices
ttiM coecunvd in Chief .justice
I Wane's opinion, upholding the
xahitlstv of iieil's cuum. .' . '
A i'.liL Vulii.Ui .Hatch.
Ni;v.' okx, May 7. Manv peo
;ic remained in Madison Square
. garden until daylight tiiis lnorning
watching tiie pedestrians. A littie
alter i o"cl':.-k Patichet began
llp.liil
liuiiifulh
Ibi
kett on
the track iinta4:4i.i a. wlicn lie.
i-l.icd peruKineiuly from the coii
ttfst. -i 10 A.M. tne) S're stijoii :
Littlewood. (iS miles; Oartwriht.
; f7 miles: - llu"be-.
Ol : Al'.xivei tw :
: Hertv, iiO; Golden, .); Hegelhia'n
' 5g j)aVs o!f ; I N'oreuuit;. ; Conner
'- - . ' . . ' . .
GO: Saunders, 54. Bums,
)).
TSse i;;renio .Itisticf
VAs-ii;xoTx , May . At a
meeting of tin; senate) loinniittce
on jiidi'.-iary to-day no action was
take lb on the nomination of Mel
ville W. Fulk-r to be chief justice,
except a formal reference of the
sub-committee.
Hotel iitit'iiril.
Coi rox 'Cal.; , May 7. The
Archibald House was destroyed by
a lire this morning. Loss, $S000';
partly ins'in-d. A number of
iruests narrowly escaped with their
ives.
Kish: of the Irmj.
Pap.is. May 7. A salient point
of the preface of Jen. Boulanger's
iook is the general's advice oi t he
right of the army to have a voice;
in the question of peace or war.
Kiver niMl llarlioi- Kill rjsed.
WAMiiM.ToN. May 7. -Tin- river
and harbor bill has passed the
Louse.
A Ureal IMnerenoe;
Bai.ti.mokk (Md.. May 7. A
siiiii'.ihn meeting took place Satur
day at o.ie '.f the wharves here.
The steamer Minnesota, delivered
on the waterside a cargo of straw
. intting that left Hong Kong Feb-
; uarv o by steamer for London.
-where it wa rohipped to Balti-
more. She was mn by a train of
cars from Vancouver that dis
; charged at the same time the same
j kind of a cargo that had left China
' March 2d. This shows the marked
: tliffeience of fortv-eight davs in
; . tavor of the ti'anscontinental road.
I MeainsLi l.osi.
i 'Norfolk (Va.) Mav 7. The
British steamer Be'n:sonMatanzas.
i to Philadelphia, was towed here in
I distress and reports being in a col-
i nsion yesterday aiternoon. dining a
; ICS Wlth the steamer Eureka from
I ork to New Orleans. WTaen
the fog raised the L'ureka was no
where in sight, and it is feared she
tras sunk.
OKI liOl .4Lri.L I I.I K.
This rs-lnl Society Solicits ontrili:.
tions ! iiriusilie;
The Oregon Alpine -club have
. issued a circular letter inTitinir
: membership and requesting that
; jyersous hiving collections of
Oregon curiosities worthy of being
; preserved shall vt ship them to
; Eastern States or Europe but give
orlosn them to the Alpine Club.
hich will take the best of care of
t.iem and place them on exibition
where they my be appreciated by
the public. Wells. Fargo vt. Co.
; have offered to transport, free of
i chargp. all articles addressee- to the
; -Oregon Ai pine Club Museum."
The sclf-me is a worthy one and
j should meet with encouragement.
: for s museum of this kind will m
lime attract tourists and be a source
i of revenue to the Slate.
fi'i
if
I
4
.7
1
4