t r v -
y - - y
15 CENTS A WEEK. ALBANY, OREGON, FRIDAY pEBRUARY 14, 1890. " TVOL.- V.--KO. 5
FOR PURE DRUGS.
TOILET AND
(JO
UK ALSO
mum
: J
The Finest Line of Pianos and Organs in the
Willamette Yallev.
CALL AND EXAMINE" HIS STOCK
0 A IIT10N n.V"h0Ww?IM8.W; L-Do"B!'''"nca.,d price arc Btamped or.
Vaullvll ihe bottom If the dealer cannot supplv vou irmlirrJ.7. ..
endoBUiK auve:tu,tu jri.e. uppiy jou, genu U.rect to factpry
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE GENTLEMEN.
SoW y
Whar Is
Cjt1 tMDr. SmbT PitoW old, hmnumm mm anUkmr -hfaay
aad Children'. Ceaplafafa. feprf j. cSte
3iMi of Matfcwi bliw Colrtori:
CaAtifUrart Cite, Conrtrp
fiTi bealtlry Bleep ; nlo dfcestion -
I
&
The best French hauu sewed corset in the market. Try them one.
You never will wear any other. Money refunded if nor found entirely
satisfactory
8. H)'. YOUNG,
Sole -Argent for Albany-
P. H.
.Proprietor of.
Albany Soda Works
And manufacturer f
Choice Coofectionery.
We are now prepared to furnish choice,
frtsh cinuies of best jrrade, consisting of
pure stick, assorted flavorn, mixed candies,
extra French and chocolate creams, fancv
mixed, candy toys and a enertl assortment
of fine candies
AT WHOLESALE Qtt BETAII.
XiJ'Ordcni frrm count')- dealers promptlj at
tended to. Factory on First street.
ALBANY
OKEGON
CB. WINN, AGENT FOR THE LKAli
ing fire, life and.nccidcnt insurtnee; com
jniei 100 CORDS.?
wood for tale
in quantities to snnt the iiir''I)S'.-r. Inquire
at the office of Curra:i i'Mciitoith.
MM
FANCY GOODS
TO
(J. L
-OUUB IV-
I. rt'4. fUU
Ui'UfiB, railltS, UllS.
Ferfumery and toilet article
ia a (nil line of books ai:r
siationrry, periodicals, etc.
fdsf" Prescriptions careful!?
compounded
iN ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE.
Albany Oregou
CARRIES-
Fine Cair, Heavy Hand Grain
and treedmoor Waterproof.
Best In the World. Examine his
.-,.00 Genuine Hand Sewed
fenoc.
24!!? Hand-Sewrd Writ shoe.
S'i'r'i F,rc,a,Vl wiV shoe.
215? tx,r aluetnir !hoe.
V. s Worhlnsnicn"
alloc.
JfVi.OO and Kn.j.-, ;, School
AllflCM.
All Made in Con-res. Itnlloii
aintl Lnee.
$3 &S2 SHOES i..
hllOF OK VillS.
BEST MATERIAL,
15EST STYLE.
BEST FITTING.
W. I.. DO I CiL.tS.
iirorklon. Umm.
L E. BLAIN.
IT roouimuenj Gsatorla for chfldr..Y
romplointa, tut superior to any preacripfcoi.
I aiiowmome." H. A. Abcbsb, M. D.,
111 0. Oxford St., Brooklyn, if i
BLACKMAN
Smt Cmun Oomxr. 77 JIarray fie, Sew TorL
I.
mm
""Perfection of Fit
COMFORT & STRENGTH
Suburban Property!
LOTS IS
BURKHART'S PARK ADDITION
This Addition offers superior ad
vantages for residence property,
commanding a view of the whole
city and bm a short walk from the
business portion of town, For sale
by
Vf RITSMAS A Bl l.nrKT BKO'S.
FIRST STItEfcT.
REAL ESTATE BROKER.
Insurance busincsstrancacted and mcney
oancdj I have a large list of improved and
unimproved ciiy propci ty and fmit, garden
and far.r land in larjc and f mall tracts. As
I sell 0 ' en:nii8inonl,if you wis-h tobuv
or sell it will p-y you to cme and tee mo
H
hWF.Itr. I'ltACTiCAL WATl UMAKE
, aim jeweler, Albany, Oregon,
forliholdrr' Wcellna.
. ... ......i.-i.v fiivrv THAT
i "the ain.iial imetinsof the stockholders
. .! .. i, ...... i:,,, i. tin - ami Loan Association
; i I I I -k I r.iir.in v. .... -
' will I r" hold on Friday, February 21. lS'JO, at
the Imur f :.' P. M 01 am uay .
I c. T U. hall in All'uiiv. I.inn county. Ore
! iron, for the fur f i-leeting nine dirce
j tors ai.il thru- au.iitor.i. vrvo for the term
cif one vc.v ti-.t . nsiiiii:,' from said meelitivr,
I and until ilnir i:ecesnts arc elected an.l
qualified, anl t.j transact Mich oMier business
'as mav then c im- hef'ire the association
! Done l rliTi v.id asociation this 17th
I ilavof .lamnri-, 1MI0. V C. CASSELL.
i Jay W. Hums. President.
Sein t.v
!TIk; City Restaurant,
Under the new management of H.
Landman will be conducted on a
, ...... - r ... o,. . ...
! at all hour. Consult t'ia
BILL OF FAKE
And order whatever you want, pay
ing for what you order and nothing
more. Straight meals served as usual
for 23 cents, and meals to order from
a o cent roll and cup of oofl'ee to a
li rst class $1.00 meal.)
irFurnished rooms to let in coi.w c
tion with the restaurant.
FINE POULTRY.
t have both wild and bionze turkeys for
sale at $5 per pair; turkey cjgs 5 for 11;
nrown icprnorn cffprs.ji tor 13; also Wyan
dotte and Light Brahmas at same price.
L, J. HOL'CK, Tangent, Or,
GEO. G, HENDERSON,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Provisi
CROCKERY, ETC.
HaviiiL' tmri'linspil trio, lmsini ss nf
j LaForest & Thompson, we now solicit
.it. . ,,
C I F I
ing at all times the best goods for
me uaironac or in; iitioiic. nroniis.
ir.c money.
l'romut attention piv'ii to all nr.
j iters in tne city. All goods ouaran-
iciMi.
(jive us a call. We mean bubinees,
(iEO. C. UENDERSOX,
srccEssoi: to i.a'i okrk.st & Thompson
For f.ilc :il Knell.
A.Sil B LOT OP SCOTCH COLLI K TI l'S. WIT II A
little dip of Kir.'lish shepherd. They
tnake the erv best furm Ktoi-k nml w:it.-)i
dopi Kor further larticulars inquire of
i.eo . t.raj, iientist.
AT
"nATlXG 1 JITTER
UllAUMS Jli. JjKOtt'AHLS
VouJCan Kind.
SHORT HORN CALVES,
. TlflR S lI K-TttO I-. MriKTII I'll n til-l I
J J? calves, and one 4 mouth old. Fu'l
blooded registered stock, from the youn?
Mary family. Kor terms apply to Herman
Arnold, at his farm, (the old Mercer Thump
son place) ncarXoberts' bridge.
Albany Nurseries
We are permanently located on the
old Cline homestead mile from
Albany on Corvallis road. We have
on hand a large stock off
Choice Eroit Trees
of our own grow ing, which we wil
sell at lowest living rates.
Parties contemplating planting
trees will consult their interest ' by
examining our stock and prices before
purchasing.
IItman & Bkownell, .
Albany, Oregon.
Cranberries, cocoanuts, oranges and
ried beef at V. E. Brownell's.
t COWAN RALSTON IAND CHAMBERLAIN'
Afbany, ; - Oregon
Transaots a general banking business.
Draw aight drafts on New York, San Ftao
P isco and Portland, Or.
Loan money on approved security.!
Receive deposits subject to check.
Collections entrusted to us will receir
promot attention
"17 1 QTJ MARKET JUST OPENED IV
J? lOrl the Saltmarah block below tk
Kevore House. - Fresh Fish of all kinds kep
constantly on hand.
WILSON A BOSQIET, rrea.P
THOSE WISHING A FIRST CLASS IN
srjrrent, the best made to stand the
climate of this coast, can be suited by calling
at Mis. B. E. Hyman's, opposite the Masonic
Temple, First street. The latest vocal and
instrumental music kept for sale. Also th
largest assortment of stamping patterns
select from this side of 'Frisco. .
given in painting and embroidery at her
studio over Linn County Bank. Give her
your order and you will be pleased.
RED CROWN MILLS
ISOM, LlM; fo.. Props,
NEW PROCESS FLOUR.
(Superior for Family and Baker'g use)
Best Siorase Facilities,
Groceries
' iarilighcst cash price paid for whiansi
j ILKA NY - OitEUON
OVER THE WJSES.
An Interview With the Runa
way Senators in Portend.
A I.OCO.MOTIVE BLOWN L'l
A YoutaMni(l His Mother fur $300--A
Vi srel Lost With All oa Board
Eattrro Boaid.
The Hkbalk s Special DiopaUlies. '
v J?oktlnd, Feb. 13 About -4
o'clock yesterdaty nftvrVioon four of
the eight fugitive detuociatic
senators from Montana arrived in
this city nt:d registered at the St.
Charles ..'oseph A. Baker, D. J.
Ilennesf. y, V.rAI. Thyrnton, and
W. Becker. They re bright
young gentlemen, with ja' determ
ination to hold out for what thev
consider political rights. This
morning a press representative
called at the hotel and found
senators Baker and Hennessey in
their apartments., In an interview
with them, during which benator
Baker was the principal spokes
man, that gentleman stated that
the root of the whole trouble lies
with the action of the commission
ers of Silver Bow coun;y, who
autocratically assumed the right to
throw out the entire vote of pre
cinct No. 34, which gave the legis
lature a' republican majority.
"The.fighton our part," contin
ued Senator Baker, "was to see
justice done. The commissioners
overstepped the limits of tbeir
authority, we claim, and even
after the district court! ordered
them to count the vote they ig
nored the mandate. There are
sixteen snators, all told.'.'and the
vote of the tody is a tie, owing to
what we consider injustice throw
ing out the Silver Bow vote. Ihe
lieutenant governor held that in
the event we declined acitively to
participate in the proceedings of
the body ho would rule the eight
republican votes to be majority."
'3ut what was your real cause
for leaving the state, did you fear
arrest?"
"No sir. vVc wanted to break
the quorum, and could not do so
while we remained in the state
There is a dual lower house, and
we did not desire to be coin pel W-d
to recognize it as a legal body. We
mlide all manner of overtures to
the republicans for an invv4iga-
nun ui uiu rjiivuruuw eicscuvn, uuu
challenged them to show fraud.
But all courting in that d rection
proved fruitless; our opponents
resisted us troni beginning to end
The climax was reached a week
ago yes:erdav. We were in ses
sion, when the president put a
motion before the senate, upon
which seven republican senators
voted, and the presiding officer de
clared the motion carried, lhen
we decided to block the business.
We have played in this way f jr
eighty days, aiid we are tired of it.
We shall remain away from home
until the legislature adjourn, sine
die."
In the course of tho conversation
Senator Palmer made some other
statements in relation to this affair,
which have already appeared in
this paper. He stated, however,
that senators R. G. Redd and
William Parberry will arrive' hero
from Pendleton to-morrow after
noon. His two other colleagues,
senators O. J. McNamara sod C.
W. Hoffman are in the East.' The
four gentlemen now here are unde
cided as to how long they will re
main in this city.
WaUITTNGTON NEWS. :
Resolution of Congratulation Ten
dered to Braail. .. v
Washington, Feb. 13. "the
sub-committee of the senate arid
the house committee on judiciary
gave a hearing to 6 committee
from the American Bar Association
upon a bill intended to give relief
to the supreme court, acd facilitate
the administration of justice. The
bar committee argued in favor of
the establishment of an intermedi
ate appellate court.
A house senate joint resolution
was passed uaanimously, congrat
ulating the people of the United
States of Brazil on their adoption
of the republican form of govern
ment. The consideration of a code
o( rules was then proceeded with.
LOST IN. A HL'RKICANK.
A Schooner That Sailed With hut
On rassenger.
Gloucester, Mass., Feb. 13.
Tk. onksvnnA.- Xaaao A. flhanman
engaged in the herring trade.sailed
irom t. nerre juuuiy xv. no
il.. ; Innir nvpntnn it la
uic Bi;uuuui;i 10 iwj , u u
feared she was lost in a hurricane
on the night of sailing. The Chap
man carried a crew of 7 men ami
one passenger.
THK C'ALSE OF IRELAND.
Findings of tho Judges in the Var-
nellites Case.
TVh. 13. The rutiort nf
Tn.itrcn llampn. Dav and Smith.
the special commission to investi
gate the charges maue Dy tne
Times against the Farrellite mem-
Vra y-.f tlm lionsft of Couimonci. wns
VI -' . J u
laid upon the table in the house to
day by Hon. Henry Matthews,
secretary of state for home affairs.
The report occupied ltS2 pageB.
Each member of the house against
whom the charges were made is
I as Wl -i.
treated separately. The judges
find that speeches made by many
Parnellites were intended 10 bring
about a separation of Ireland from
England, and that the speeches, in
view of the state of feeling of the
country, creates a prejudice
against the government.
BOILER EXPLOSION?
A Locomotive Blown Up SeveraJ
Killed.
Pittsburg. Feb 13. The boiler
of a locomotive attached to a pas
senger train on the Pitlsburg, Ale
Keesport and Youghiogheny rail
road exploded this morning at
Douglas station. It is reported
that several were killed and a Lum
ber injured.
The officials of the road say that
only one was killed and two in
jured.
LiAter It was the boiler of the
engine of the construction train
which exploded. Chas. Jenkins,
a flagman, was killed and four
other trainmen were injured.
William Ludwig, the engineer, has
died from his wounde.
A HEINOUS CRIME.
Lad Murders His Mother
Three Hundred Dollars,
for
Butte, Mont., Feb. 13. Thomas
Bryant, aged 16 years, shot and
killed, bis mother yesterday. He
was endeavoring to steal her sav
ings of $300. She discoyered him
in the act and tried to prevent it.
Bryant was arrested.
Quarreling Over the World's Fair.
Albany, N. Y., Feb. 13. The
assembly this morning reported
that the conference committee on
the world's fair bill, failed to agree.
It was decided to appoint a new
committee. This new committee
is made up of members from New
York exclusively.
British Vessel Ashore.
Zanzibar, Feb. 13. The British
corvette Conquest, is ashore on the
island of Pemba, 30 miles north of
here in a dangerous position. The
Conquest is a steel iron vessel, cased
with wood and mounts 13 guns.
M. EIFFEL WILL NOT l'AY.
The A Bad lean Firm Garnishees
Money Due the Noted Kniitccr.
A New York firm has eariiishctd
money due Gustuv Eiffe!, ihe n -giuetr
cf the famous Eiu'cl Tower.
Tbc money i3 new in the hands or
the E'uTel Tower Association of
Paris. Otis Brcthcrs, whose tuaia
office is in the. Pjiter BuiMiDg,
put in the elevators of Eiffels great
tower and that famous engineer
now refuses to pay the balance due.
The firm is known in LonJon raid
in Paris as the American Elevator
Company. For $30,000 thev eon
tracked to supply the tower with
two elevators. The contract speci
fied that thty should furnish the
elevators and superintend the plac
ing of them iD the tower, w hile 31.
lli flu 1 would furnish the labor to
set them up. The sum of $15,000
was paid when the elevators were
lauded in Paris. The other half M.
Uiflel refuses to pay, en the around
that there was some delay in put
tiny up the elevators, and Otis
Brothers have instituted suit
against him before tho Tribunal de
Commerce de la Seine, garnis'nee
ing money io the bands of the
Eiffel Tower Association due
M. Eiffel.
''The fine elevator of (be Eiffel
Tawer cleared a net profit ot 6,000,
00 francs' said Cbiet-Eogioeer
T. K. Brown, of Otis Brothers, yes-
teiday, "and there is no poss b.c
reason why M. Eiffel uhould not
pay us what he owes us. The al
leged delay was all his fault, 89 the
putting up of the elevators laj in
his hands wholly. Our material
was on the mounds forty-three
days before he was ready to use it."
Russian Conrt Gossip.
The Grand Duke Waldimir is mar
ried to a Princess of Mecklenburg;
She has proved the first Princess who,
marrying a Russian Grand Duke, has
evaded the law which obliges these
ladies to embrace the Greek faith.
On her arrival at the frontier she was
met, as is the custom, by a pope, who
sprinkled her with holy water. She
recoiled in Horror, asking it by this
act she was made to enter the Russian
Church by force, fur she would not
be forced, but would only cede to con
victions after studying the Russian
dogma. It seems that these convic
tions have never come to her, and she
has remained a Protestant in defiance
of the Imperial household law. This
lady is popularly regarded at St.
Petersburg as a secret agent of Prince
Bismark. She tries to ingratiate her
self with the Empress by giving many
balls. It is she who has introduced
the gama of roulette into St. Peters
burg salons, for which she has been
criticised. Over her huabar.d she ex
exerts great influence, and employs it
to inflame the ambition of Waldimir,
who thinks himself the first personage
of tho Empire. Both husband and
wife arc jealous of the Emperor and
Empress. Waldimir has been the
favorite of his mother, who thought
to prophesy when one day she an
nounced, after the death of her first
born, "It ib Waldimir, who!will be
Emperor, not Alexander." For the
good of Russia, it is well that this so
calle.i prophecy has not been fulfilled
Mr. Martin Ludwitt, the best
tinner in tho valley, will remain ;
with Matthews i'i Washburn. j
A WICKED WOMAN.
The Horrible Stoty of a Recent
Murder in Paris.
A NOOSE FROM THE CEILING.
The Victim Enticed to a Girl's Boom
GarroUd by Her Lover The
Woman Confesses.
and
Nkw York, Feb. 12. A cable
special from Paris to a local paper
gives the following particulars of the
murder of Gouffe, which has created
such excitement there, and for which
Gabrielle Bnmpard is held as an ac
complice, she having made a confes
sion to the police that Kyraud, her
lover committed the crime.
Gouffe made an appoiutment to
meet the girl in her room at S o'clock
in the evening. While the young
woman was enticing Gouffe to his
doom, Eyraud went to a hardware
store and purchased two pulleys and a
clothesline. At 5 o'clock he called
at the house and completed all his
preparations. Eyraud first planted
a Strang nail in the wall of an alcove,
which he carefully screened by means
of a portiere, and after bending the
nal, he hung th pulley on it, making
a ring noose with the clothes line.
His next move was to suspend a
recond pulley from the ceiling in the
center of the room. The rope was
slipped through the pulley. An arm
chair, the only piece of furniture in
the room, was placed under the noose.
Then Eyraud concealed himself be
hind the portiere and awaited the
coming of his victim. Soon Gouffe
rang the bell. He was admitted by
Gabrielle Bompard. He remarked
that it was strange that there should
be only one chair in the apartment.
"But that's for you; you must be
tired," quickly replied Gabrielle, "so
pray be seated." 'ihe unsuspecting
victim sat down aud asked her to
come and sit beside him, when the
fatal noose dropped silently from the
ceiling and encircled his neck. Then
Eyraud pulled at the rope, but it
stuck in the second pulley and would
not work.
Fearing Ir.s victim would escape,
Eyraud rushed from bchfug the por
tiere, calling: "Oh, you wrecch,
would you rob me of my sweetheart?"
and seizing hun by the neck, he
strangled him to death. Ihe girl,
territicd at thisjassas-iuation, attempt
ed to intcrfcre.but Eyraud produced a
dagger and threatened to 'ill her.
Then Gouffe's body was searched.
They found 150 francs and some
paper?, but they did not hesitate to
withdraw a diamond ring from the
dciid man's finger.
They then undressed their victim
and piaccd him in a lined sack made
by Gabrielle liompar. alter which
the corpse was bundled into a trunk.
The L'ert day Eyraud and Gabrielle
look the t 'link in which they had con
cealed the corpse aud diove to Mil
lery. Here ttiey dumped the body
into a ravine, while Eyraud smashed
the trunk, to atoms with a sledge
hammer. Three hours later the
murderer and his swectheirt took a
train to Marseilles, where they re
mained in concealment until August
2!), when trey suddenly left for Lon
don. From there they went to Liver
pool and took passage to San Fran
cisco, where Gabrielle Bompard,
repenting tho part she had taken in
the murder, made confession to
Gueranger, aud was by him induced
to return to France and make a con
fession. STARTED IIP.
A Train Will Rub From Ashland,
Or., to Mott, Cat.
Sismons, CaL, Feb. 12. A train
started from Ashland, Oregon, to
Mott, Cal , this morning to rnn every
other day. Mott is ono hundred
miles south of Ashland. The situa
tion is unchanged in the canyon from
Dunsmuir to Mott' 150 men passed
here to-night to work on the Cow
creek section.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
A Runaway Locomotive Cans
Disastrous Collisiom.
Placerviixk, Cal., Feb. 12. Since
the recet storm a construction train
has been workrog here raising the
settled fills on the road. At noon to
day five fiat cars of gravel were left
on the track near Slaughter House
gulch, two miles west of here, while
the engine brought the men to the
city to dinner. On their return the
engine became uncontrollable and
dashed down the steep grade through
the caboose at a 'earful rate of speed.
The engine was nearly' demolished.
August Gcrberg and Peter Einster
walter were instantly killed, and
Patrick Noon received wounds that
shortly after ' proved fatal. . The
others e8caped4by jumping.
SIBERIAN EXLLES.
Women Political Prisoners Insulted
Stripped, and Flogged.
New York, Feb. 12. An evening
paper publishes a dispatch from Paris,
which states that a cypher letter has
inst been received by a Russian
rufugec in that city, dated December
23, which gives details'ot a hornb.e
tragedy in the political prison at
Kara, Eastern Siberia.
Mme. Nadida Sihida. of noble
birth, a teacher in the high school at
Moscow, was found last year with
revolutionary papers in her possession,
and senteuccd to penal servitude. On
her arrival at Kara, the woman soon
attracted the attention of the director
oi the prison, who took every oppor
tunity to insult Iter. Mme. Sihida
boxed tiie eai of tht xl Sector, who in
ri Jje had her strippeJ aud flogged.
ThTongh shame and fear she suicided
with poison the same day. Several
of her fellow female political prisoners,
fearful of similar treatment, followed
her example. A few miles from the
women political prison at Kara was,
that occupied by mate political con
victs, who revolted en inas3e. Troops
were called out and awful scenes
followed, shooting, flogging, and tor
turing going on by wholesale. The
Russian authorities have suppressed
these facts.
PACIFIC COAST DEFENCES.
General Mills Will I'rge Congrea
ional Aetior.
San Fbancisco, Eeb. 13 Military
men, politicians and private citizens
here are indulging in the hope that
the present congress really intends to
move in the matter of construction of
coast defences, as well as in perfection
of the navy. The agitation of work
of this character has been long and
earnest, and the local agitators' faith
in the realization ot their hopes is
based in great part on the call of Gen
eral Miles to Washington to testify
before the senate committee as to tho
need 8 ofthe Pacific coast. The gen
eral left last Wednesday, and was at
Albuquerque, N. M., to-day. Much
of General Mile's testimony will con
sist of an elaboration of his late an
nual report, in which the apportion
ment of the appropriation will show
the unfairness with which the Pacific
coast has been treated.
A Gloom Surrounds the Capitol
Washincton, Feb. 12. The tragic
death ol Mrs. Tracy and daughter has
closed the social season for the winter
at the White house and at the home
of Vice-President Morton and of the
cabinet ministers. Any event in
whi;h Mrs. Tracy would have par
ticipated is indefinitely postponed.
The cabinet day receptions on
Wednesday will not be held; neither
will the Tuesday night reception to
officers of the army and navy and the
marine corps, nor the reception that
was set for the night of shrove Tues
day. Mrs. Harrison did not hold her
drawing-room at tbe White house
yesterday. Vice president and Mrs.
Morton have given up their reception
Thursday evening, the 13th inst.
lnvitatiou8 for the president's dinner
at Secretory Noble's Friday, the 14th
inst., have been recalled, and the
reception that was to have followed
the dinner, and two other card recep
tions at Secretary Noble', have been
postponed. dso the card iception to:..
which Postmaster-General and Mrs.
Wanamaker had 6ut invitations.
Secretary aud Mrs. Windom hav
prepared and ready for delivery to
morrow morning invitations to two.
card receptions, one for this week and
one for next. The invitations were
not sent out This change of pro
gramme closes the otricial houses
thirteen days before Ash Wednesday,
the beginning of the Lenten season.
PUGILISTIC.
Corbctt and Kilrain to 3Ieet in
. Glove Contest in New Orients.
New Orleans. Feb. 13. James
J. Corbett, formely instructor in
boxing at the Oljmpic Athletic
club, San Francisco, who recently
met Campbell in Portland, bas
arrived here and taken possession
of his quarteis in Canolltoo, ten
miles above the city. Corbett ia
matched to meet Jake Kilrain in a
six-round contest with 5 ounce
uloves. tor a purse of $3500, at tus
Southern Athletic club, in this
city, February lotb.
THEV ARE COMING NORTH.
Oregon and Washington are Get
ting tbe California Emigrant.
San Francisco, Feb. 12. Several
points are much exercised over the
fact that immigration agents from
Oregon and Wshington, especially tho
latter, have been in California during
the winter, trying to induce the peo
ple to settle in the Northwest. One
California immigration agent said to
day: "There are northern agents in this
city who are at work day and night!
In Los Angeles there is aa agent who
offers to those who will go to Wash
ington free transportation, regardless,
it would seem, of the pros pec tiw set
tlers' financial account or general
standing. These Washington pooplo
are getting positive results, I can
assure you. It is no exaggeration to
say that they woild induce a monthly
emigration of a least 400 persons if
there were the usual transportation
facilities to the north."
ARIZONA FEARS GERON1MO.
Willing to Buy Reservation in
. Vermont for the Apaches.
Washington ' FebJ 12. The
house committee on Indian affairs
yesterday took up the senate joint
resolution authorizing the removal
of the Apache Indians now prison
ers at Marion Barracks, Ala.; to
Fort Sill reservation, Indian Terri
tory. Lieutenant Colonel Lawton
testified that if the Apaches became
dissatisfied at Fort Sill they could
easily reach tbeir old haunts. The
sanitary conditions at Fort Sill, he
said, are poor. It is known as one
of tbe worst posts in tbe country.
Gerimo, the leader of tbe Ap-cbes
has been on tbe warpath a least
tbreetimes.
Secretary Blaise.
Washington, Feb. 12. Secretary
his official duties at
the state department this niorrilig.
the first' time n.ico Ins recent oerea.e
ment. . .
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