Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, March 23, 1890, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., March 23, 1890, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextI 20 CENTS A WEEK. AliBANY, OREGON, SUOTAT MABCH 23, 1890. VOL. V. NO, 96 THE OLDi Ri-LlABLl;!!SP1jNG MILLINERY! Lut of a few M'iii tiar-tin fr sale by Ui 1!1 l-ta Agency of Burkharl A' Keeney: v uooa oobm ami itt oa ,m street; fine location. Price $2,500. ; House and cim iol on oth street; I good location. Price 31 050. ! House and one l-t only two blobk j from Front street. Trice tf,0CO. j 20 acre oi tiou fruit Und ne-r the t city; all in cultivation and choke j trait. Price $200 per -. ; J tine vacaPt lot iu tle center of j the city; no better location; a line j bargain, Price $2;'). Now hou-je ar.d one lit ou 4th j street; splendid bargain. Price ! I1.40U. House ana ue lot uii Baker stiret; I gwd lov-ation. Price $2,000 j b0 acres of land near the city; all in cultivation; g'wid building. Price $130 per a :ie. 100 acres withiu a ruiles of tte city ! and every foot iu cultivation; gcod buildings; large orchard; tbia property will double in valuo in Ie than cne I yew. Price 10O per a?re. 2 vacant lots on 4th street, f'n-e $060 eaeh. Uonse and two lots i KIIl Ad" dition. Price 1350. House and 1 lot ou Kllewr-rt.'. .St. ; line location. Price .'J,5C0. Housn and I lot Mi Lyon t-trcft. Price 14,000 320 acres within uiic uute and a half of the city limits; a ursat bar gain. Price per acre. 120 acres within two miles ot the city; all fine fruit land and all in cul tivation. Price $ ISO per ftre. fi acres uear the city ; good bouse; all in cultivation. Price 1801. The above is only a few of the bar gains we have on our list. We hare vacant lot in all tlte additions now oil the market, which can be had very reaortals. Our list ot ca.'J4i and iruit land Hear the city it the very best tiow on the market, aad thu prices are kwer than can be had '4 any other agent in tht city. To be convinced ot ikat tact, all you will have to do is to call at our office and let ns show you our ar gains. We have mcney to loan ou real es tate at as low rates of interest as can be had anywhere ami on the nioet fa vorable terms. Those who have property to sell should call on ns, as we are advertis ing more iu the Kastern States, and have been doing sb for the last five years, than all other agents torn - Lined. BU tXHATT & KEEl.EY, REAL EST A 8E, LOAN AJfD INSURANCE AGENTS. ALBANY. - - OREGON Wilson i Townsend. BL K8TATK, LOAN, 1SSTK45CK TSA2TSFES A0232TTS. We have custodiers for farm prop erty and town lots. Parties bavina property to sell will do well to call and see us. We also have money to loan on long time. Low interest. f Office on First street, next door to Thompson Overman's. JAPANESE BAZAAR STOBE. Mrs. Nancy Westfall, wife of the well known Chinese contractor Jim Westfall, has opened a Japan ese bazaar store in the brick next door to C. H. Spencer's. It ia filled with all kinds of Japanese wares and novelties, including parasols, fans, canes, ladies wear, souvenirs, etc. goods sold very cheap. Grand Opening -OF AT LADIES THVUSUAY and FltllH Y, March 97 And 28 All the latest novelties iu shapes, shades and styles. All ladies of Albany aod vicinity cordially invited. Store in Freiuau blook. N. B. Ladies who have been sending abtoad for their hats will find it to their advantage to first examine my elegant millinery. MRS Absolutely Pure. This powar never varies. A marvel ot purity .strength and v holesomenea More economical than the ordinary kir.de. and cannot be old In competi tion wltb multitude of low test, short weight slum ot phosphate towderi" Sold only in t-ins. Kotal Bieixp t-ow-deh Co., lot; Wall St., N. y. Ljwii M. Jon x son Co., Ajtenu, Portland, Oregon. PUl'SIUt WII. DAVIS, M. D. 1-iiYKiCIAS AND suieon. Can be found at his office room Ic Strahiin' block, Fint stmt. Albany Oregon- M. H. KLLIS, PHYSICIAN AMI MHr gtoa, Altiat.T Oregon . C1 C. KELLY, PHYSICIAN AND 3UR . geon Albany, Oregon, office in Pierce's new block. OSes hours, fromi S a. K. to 4 r. k. AJ. KOSBlf ER, VCTERIN A R Y sVr . geon. graduate of Ontario veterinary college ani,member of the Ontario veterin ary medical society, l prepared to treat tbe iiAaif of all domesticated animals oa aeientiflc principle. OSce at Acs Marshall's Uvery stable. Kesideni-e 4:h an4 I'alapcoia streets, Albanr, Oregon. DR. H A. McAustxb uoHKoraTiiu; rar sician aud sursrcoa 11a removed his . Into Cra ik ford's block. All calls nrujBDt- 1 1- -.. i . i . . - I fiRTA7wHITS EY," PH Y81C1 AT AM ! 1 ' surgeon. Graduate of Kellevne Hoopi tJ Medlol Colleva, New York Citv. Diseases I of women a specialty. Office in at renidecre on iXa street between Calspom and vise, AiLoy Oregon. DH.H. .1. PAtTwt. PHYSICtA SD Surgeou, Uumber-('s Block, Aiaaay, Of. Keioale diseases a specialty. Can he found d the office day or night. ATT9KMEIH. X. Dl'XCAX ATTORJiKY-AT LAW (J . and notary public. OT4ce in the Strahan ! block, rooms Xo. t aud ?. ! i. a. HucKkCSN. u. . vsiwur, BLACKUI RX, 4 WRIUITT ATTORXKT AT Law, Albany, Oregon. Office in Odd r r How's Temple. 111 practice in all courts fine state, uud giro special attention to all business. WOLVfcrnox tHAKLKSE. AITORXtT at Lw, Alhauv, Or. Office in rooms 13 and 14, poster's Hkck, over L. E. Blaia's store. K.""ETHKfLFOKD,-ATTORNEY AT . law. Albany, Oregon. Office in the Flinn Blcck. Will practice in all tbs courts of tbcslats, snd give special auentioa to all business JAMES P MEAD, AITORJiKY-AT-LAW snd title examiner, Albany, Or. WIU practice in all the courts of the atate. Ab stracts of title furnlrhrd cn short nottce. Ten years experience. RKYERE UOUBE, ALBANY, OR CHAS Pieiffw, Prop. Only flrrt-eclans house in the city. Largs sample rooms for com mercial men. So Chinamen employed in the kitchen. General stags ofA fo CorraUis. land sarveylac. PaSTIBS SBSiaiMQ RCaTSTKfO BOSS CIS oa. tain accurate and prompt work by calling npon es-eouDty surveyor F. T. T. Flatter, lie huMmnlM. MniM At A.LI ma.aa .1 ship plats, and is prepare I to do surveying ia iMfr ii vguDt). rgnomcv aaaresa. Millers Station, Lino cou ity, Oregon. SECRET SOCIETIES. I S . O. L. W Safety Lolara No. 12: n.wt A everv Monday evening at the G. A. K. hail ob Ferry street, between Second and Third. Albany, Oregon. Strangers In toe city and transient brethren cordially Invited to attend. McPherson Poit No. S, O. A. R. Stated meetings at the O, A. R Hall on tee second and Fourta Friday evenings cf each monrb. Transient Comrades sis cordi ally Invited to meet with us S. w. KfcJX'E, B. F. Taslir, Commander. Adjutant. Bath House -AND HAIR DRESSING SALOON, JOSEPH WEBBER. PROPRIETOR! tjfLadlet and children's hair dress. ng a specialty. Dntl-ie satisfaction guaranteed CHEA1 MONEY! We have made arrangements to sup ply mooey to all on long time at lsw rates of interest on improved farms, and choice city property. Those who contemplate building brick blocks can get money. See us 1 WALLACE & CUSICJL filtany TIIK- BAZAAR H J,- SOWER A IEW CHOICE BAK41AIH la Heal Estate far a Few Hays SJaly avrBarkharf A Malta. We otter for sale t4 acres ot as choice fruit land as there is iu Linn county. This piece of land lies uear the city and cannot be duplicated in price, juality ui soil or loeatiou. There is about 40 aores of this land planted in fruit trees, part of which are in good hearing couditicn. There are ;ood improvements on this place; good fair bouse and a So. 1 barn. The land adjoini- this place has sold lately for 30& acre. This excel lent piece of lau.i van be had for few days only for S150 per acre. We also have a ten acre tract of fruit land which lies near the city, aad which is all set ont in Italian prunes, Bartlett peers and choice ap ples, of each. This piece of land is first-class end being so c oso to the city makes it very valuable. This bargain can he bad for a few days 1 . A.-tw. - oniy at cw per aero. We alaohave la nice suburban resi dence and 6 acrea of choice land, i of wnicn is sec out in Iruit. Tnis land lies beautifully ami is just rolling enougn 10 araia it wen. i ne land adjoining this property is kid out in town lota, i ins is an excellent bar gain and can be had for $1800. e havo a verv fine two-storv house and lot of 100 feet front by 100 leet aeep, aunatea on one oi the best streets in the city. This property is first-class in every respect, and is a oargain. rnce wiuu. fcasv terms. 40 acres of excellent grain or frait land situated within C miles of the city. This land is all clear and every foot in cultivaiiou. Price $40 per acre. A Bakoms We have a good bouse and one excellent lot situated w thin two blocks of the court house, which is offered dirt cheap. This is a No. 1 location and is worthy of in- veaugaiiou. I nee (2iw, Good 1$ story bouse and one good corner lot on First street, situated within six blocks of (he business cen ter of the city. Piice $1600. This will be good business, property in a short time. Small two room honse and one lot in Abbey's Addition for 1225. 23 foot front on First street in the bnsiness part of the city, the best bargain in the city, for $50 per front foot. A good new cottage centrally lo-j catea iu ine --na. addtttoa and oae good corner lot for $2100. good vacant oorner lots centrally located in Snd. addition for 2500. A good new cottage and one good lot in the 2nd addition. A bargain for $1250. A new bunas and 2 good lota in KIkins addition for $850. A good house and 1 good lot in 2nd addition, between Jefferson and Montgomery streets for $1950. A good small cottage on 5th street, in 2nd addition and one good lot for $1050. Half cash balance on time. 22 feet front on First street, in one of the best bnsiness blocks now pay ing good interest ou pries askec on easy terms. Home and lot ou 4th street. Hackle man ' second addition at $1000.. A good bargain. Lots and blocks in Goltra's Park addition for sale on the installment plan $30 cash balance $10 per month. niUOUROlTOHBREO POULTRT-Of ths J. leading varieties, Addrees Chas. . Mil ler, Drownsrille, Oregon. FfRSISHKD ROOMS TO KENT Inquire of 9. UoeU, at Delmoniaa restaurant. NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVKN TO THE slockboldors of ths Albany Street R ill ay Company that a meeting of said stockholders is hereby called to meet at the ofhee ot said company, the same being in the Real Estate ode of Burksart A Kseney iu the city oi Albany In Liuu county, Oregon, at the hour of seven o'clock iu the afternoon on the 1st day of April 1390, to vote oo a proposition, authorlttsg ths filing of supple mentary articles of incorporation for said company, empowering the company to ca tena Its lines of roads to such points and plaoes outside ot the corporate Umlts of tha city of Albany, and in such ma&ner and at such times as the board of directors am hereafter determine, and to operate the aa ce ss provided for in the original articles of incorporation of said company, L. FLINX. President of the AlSany Street Railway Company. C. O. BURKHART, Secretary of ths Albany Street Railway Company. Dated March 18th. 190. ! I SHaaiat Taalac. PARTIES DES1R1NO PIANOS TUNED should call upon Prof. D, Van Horn nf this city, the well knows and reliable piano tuner. He is ws'l known to the peoe A Albany and the entire Stale, having had years of experience in this business, also In a pianoforte manufactory, and has so sqaal In that Una of business. It always pays to patronise home enterprise and the public should remember that they ran now get pianos tuned In a more skillful manner In Albany than elsewhere in the State, Leave orders at WUiaUak a NAUGHTY REPORTER. Found Concealed in a Jury Room Stealing Secrets. GENERAL. CROOK'S Fl.HEKAL. ADssutctivs Cycloas Prssideat Harri ssi Sstarns Home from His Shooting Jaaot With a Big Bsjof Dock A Bensation was created at mid night by a report that a newspaper reporter Lad been found in the room with the jury. He was Dill worth Choate of the World, and admitted that he had concealed himself behind the curtains in the room. The defense demanded that he be punished. Judge Bar rett eaid the lav-tJldTiot provide for punishment. Choate was com pelled to give up his notes and Judge Barrett, after expressing his abomination of the act, asked Choate to say that he would not publish what he bad heard. Choate declined to make a promise, lie was allowed to go, and the jury was sent back to deliberate. GENERAL CROOK'S Ft NEK A L. Ills Vacant Office Filled Tempo rarily by General Hcbofleld. CnicAGO, March 22. The body of General Crook is lying in state in one oi the parlors ot the Ctrand Pacific hotel in full uniform. His rank with the national flag in draped over the casket, on which also are placed the chapeau and sword of the deceased warrior. Since the parlors were opened to the public this morning there has been a great throng present anxious to view the remains. Mrs. Crook was quite ill last evening and th's morning from nervous prostration, but she is much improved this afternoon. The funeral service wil! take place to-morrow at 1 o'clock. After the services the procession will move to the B. & O. depot. The funeral car will reach Oakland, Md., on Monday. There the in terment will be private. Gen. Schofiela has been ordered to take command of the depart ment; of the Missouri, in conjum: tion with his present command, until further orders, oeu. fecno field will remain in the East. DEiTKCCTlVR CYCLONE. It ttweeps Over South Carollaa 'Wltb Deadly Effects. Chkbteh, S. C, March 22. A destructive cyclone paseed over tne village oi Kdgemoor this alter- noon, tourteon houses were blown down. One man named Miller was killed and peveral per sons seriously hurt. Edgemoor's new church was also destroyed. THBFBE8IDENT'8 MOVEMENTS. Me Returns From Bis Shootlns; Ex (SsdltUn With 05 Ducks. w..i,i. ii.i. oo P...;. ' II U 1 . U 1 , MBM.U m . 1 ISDt dent Harrison returned to Wash ington this evening from his shoot ing expedition in Maryland, mm ing 65 ducks. CARLISLE TALKS. e ia Opposed f Federal Begulu tloa of Elections. Washington, March 22. The Sunday Gatette of this city to-morrow publishes an interview with Mr. Carlisle upon the attitude of the democratic representatives tow rd several important measures pending before the house. In an interview Carlisle first attacked the Dodge bill, providing for federal regulation of elections of represen tatives. He says : "The democrats in the bouse are a unit in opposi tion to the first clause, which in practice would make the bill oper ate only in certain sections of the country. The intention is.in other words, to control the machinery of elections for representatives in Congress from the southern con gressional districts and from a few northern districts. Tbia we shall oppoee." Continuing Carlisle es timated that to carry out the provi sions of the bill would require the employment of 30,000 officers of election at an expense of from $10, 000.000 te $15,000,000 every two years, which would have to be met by the United States treasury. If the Australian system is adopted as proposed it would necessitate a vast increaee in the number of polls. In conclusion Carlisle said that while the extravagant expenses of the party in power and the propos ed partisan laws were important questions they would not be the overtopping issues of the fall cam paign, but the great question would continue to be the freeing of the peo pie irom unnecessary taxation bv tariff laws. Sailed on the Oermanla. New York, March 22. Among the paeseugera of the steamship Oermania to-ilay was David Stevenson, the father of Mrs Bur- cnell, whose husband is under nr rest for the murder of Fred Ben well at "Woodstock. Canada. When Stevenson was asked what he would do towards the defense of his son-in-law he said he came to this country solely to look after . v. n a. c i - t . uic interest oi ms aaugaier. Another Sensation. Berlin, March 22. A report is in drculatiorA that Bismarck has declined theedukedom of Lnuen berg tad the appointments of colonel-general of cavalry and Held marshal, offeted by the Emporer. The report bsH caused a great sen sation, i ON THE VVAB PATH. Indlaaa la Lower California Mur derlsaj the Mexicans. Sas lUito, March 22. An Kii sanda, Lower California, despatch says : The Cocop3h Indians are un the warpatu on the other side of the ninenU. Reports are con flicting, but it in belie7ed they are murdering the Mexican settlers and fighting among themfk-lve?. Gov Toeto has sent a large detail of troops over ike mountains to the scene of the disturbance. A FATAL Ql'ABtEL Tiro TiekatVcaJpers Flht With YitM Results. Vi-w Yoke. Viiivh 22. .lames Hyde sliot and fatally wounded Wm." Turnhull in froiit of the Fourteenth street theatre to-niuht. The men were -eii-kct H-alper. ihcre was an oii letut between them. Hyde, who ln-ars a pxd reputation, wrtH visited to-iiilit lv J. M. Hill,' and Steele Mackave. He told them he hot in Keif de fence after lcin knocked down nnd linvin" hiw i-vi- nearlv iroilL'od out. Turnhull threatened to cut bin lipurt out and fired. Turnmill died half an hour after the shoot ing- Tribute ts General Crook. Xkw Voe, March 22. rAt a special meeun ot the National board of the managers of the ons oi the American Revolution to-day resolutions of memory to General Crook, who wih a member of the order, were adopted. A committee was nppointsd to attend the funeral and represent the National board of officers. The Basv Eallista. New Yohi, March 22.--The strike among the national league of baso ball managers ended this morning. Tse Indianapolis club will play in New York uniforms next season. Washington also re tires from theleague, which reduces the league toS clubs. Trouble la Itraztl. Kio Janeiro, March 22. The air is alive with rumors. The ico pleare saying now that it is the in tention of th& provisional govern ment to anrn.'. the decree convert ing the constitutional assembly and "otectingi dictator for five years. Elected Vice-President. Paris, March 32. The Chamber to-day elected Spuller Vice-President. GREAT FLOODS. TUB WATER HIGHER THAN EV ER BEFORE IN THE E AHT. The Situation In the Honth-lll-Vatod Jo&astowa Flooded by the Dialog Waters Math Damage. PiTTKiiiKo, March 22. From all indications floods of serious pro portions threaten this section. A warm rain set in lost night and has continued ever since. The snow melting in the mountains has swollen all tne nmall streams until thev are out of their banks. t linns. tches from all nomts nlonz the Alleghany and Monongahela rivers show that they are rising rapidly. At the headwaters of the Monongahvla the water is higher than ever before knnwn, ami is ftill rising. The land along the streams is ilrea.lv under water, und great al:irm is felt. Keoorts from all points in the mountains of West Virginia show that the streams are bankfull nnd riuiiK. u-ith ffo ruin fnllin-r t-vrv- where. : People in the lower districts nro preparing to vacate their homes. JOHNSTOWN FLOODED. I'lTTAiiCRCi. March X. A Johns town special late to-nizht says the citv will be flooded before morn ing. The citicens are now moving from their homes. IN OHIO, fivi iiviTi lfaHli 92 At mid- nivlit. thaOhm rivar registered tit tv feet and Ave inches, having risen . . i i . t o : j incnes in ine mb uuur. nnw man arjk aumrsihsinaivA tn-niffht since the reports oftthe condition of tne iriDuianes oi ine wes. mope oi tho Alleghenies was learned. ismtsocTit. Vrav niaa March 22. The rivar tiara ia ramstdinir slowlv and the levees continue to bold.eut the Kita ciwrwsw tsuieet wiuc ana appears to be beyond control. The water irons ute uneit Dreaa nas spread over a large territory. All the stack in the overflowed district has been removed to places of safe ty and thepeopl' are now con- loriaDiy situates Nzw York. .rch 23. At 12 :30 this (Sunday) -rning the jury in tue FlacR cr came into court aftt nnann that fhltv It found all three of tne defendants, Sberlff Piack, nis son wuuam.ana Jas. Meens guilty. The jury strongly recojjmended clemency. The jodft ssjd that as it was .Sun day , all he eeuld do was to accept the verdicts, and that the defend ants would remain under bail of $5090 caob. THROUGH TRAINS. Tney Will Commence Running Mondaj from 'Frisco. FATAL NUOOTINO AT STATION Tte Polios Btopta Piiis Tight ia Portland-San Francisco Want; Ho Aid for Her Unemployed Workmen. Sak i'uA.vciMro, March 22. The officials of the Southern Pacific Company are confident of resuming through' traffic between this city und Portland by Monday. A new s-ibdalo will lie put into effect some time next week, which will lengVien the time between herr and Portland by 2 hours. FAT.Vl. SHOOTING ;ACCinK"T. A. Marina ont.r Tutfc rilioets lllsaself Near Htaytcn. Sai.i.m, March 22. Imforination recetvel this morning from West Stayton bringu the intelligence that Win. Benwid, the 17-year-old rKn of Charles Benson, livsng two miles and a half alKive Sublimity, had accidentally shot a killed him self. PRIZE FIGHT IN PORTLAND. The 1'olteo Piwooi Dent and Stop the Sport. Portland, March 22. Mike Oonlc-y "The Ithaca Giant' aud Frank Glover, formerly of Chicago, fough 2 rounds at the Mechanics pavilion t his evening for gate receipts. In the eeeond round Cynlev le gan lunhin tactics forcing Glover agaiunt the ropes several times nud leading with his right he dealt Glover a heavy blow on the h-ft ear which staggered him and caused Mood to flow freely. Glover then lout his head but luckily stood "the punishment that followed. When time was called his face was covered with blood. At the close of the second round the jiolice stopped the fight and it was declared a draw. NO AID NEEDED. What the Examiner Hays of Kan Fr.iovlseo's SuU'erers. tfAX Francisco, March 22. The maror of Seattlo having tele graphed 5000 to add to the fund raised to give work to the unem-1 ployed in this city, the Etaminer this morning days : "The generos ity of our northern neighbors is just as highly appreciated as if it bad been needed, and to make sure that it is net needed some of our rich men ought to subscribe another $5000 to take the place of the Seattle gift before we send it back. San Francisco is able to take care oi her own distress, but we should not content ourselves with saying bo." TUE IIVI THOl'aA.ND RKTUliXLD. The citistenV relief committee tu-dav decided to return the "000 telegraphed from Seattle yesterday for the lelief of the unemployed workmen of this city. Ifayor Pond was instructed to send the following dispatch to Mayor liucran, of Seattle: "Many thanks for your kind considera tion. We aro assured that should San Francisco need assif lance from abroad, Seattle would be the first to respond, but such an emergency docs net exist, therefore by the in structions of the executive om mittee for the relief of the unem ployed, please allow me to return your generous offering. Seventeen hundred dollars wsb paid to the park laborers to-day, and the committee still has $15,000 at its disposal for the relief of the unemployed workmen. WASHINGTON'!! LE6ISI.ATUHB. A Wrangle a Vstial Iu that Ana-oat Body. Oi.vmi'Ia, March 22. There was a wrangle in the house to-day over the Swart bill, fixing the compen sation of county officers through out the state. A special commit tee had labored on tee bill for three months and their conclusion was far from satisfactory. Many attempts were made to raise the salaries and nearly all succeeded. The lowest was $50 for county at torney in the lowest class to $3300 for county auditor in the highest class. The penate passed two uni versity bills, one allowing the sale of a site in Seattle and the other for an appropriation of $10,000 for the support of the institution. Next Friday is the date of the final adjournment, but the legislature has yet 150 bills te be acted on. If adjournment occurs then much important business will be left undone. COUNTERFEITERS ARRESTED. A Wholesale Business m Itogas Southern Factflo Tickets. mam Francisco, March 22. Geo Lathrop and Geo Wiley were ar rested to-day on a charge of coun terfeiting the Southern Pacific Bail- road company's tickets. A whole outfit of rubber stamps was secured. Lathrop has confessed his guilt and sa;d that Wiley was his only tool. GOCNTY OFFICIALS ARRESTED. I'remJaoat Callforala Office Hold ere InTroable. San Diaoo, March 22. The grand jury of this coucty has in dicted nine prominent county offi cers. Among these was John R Aitk';n. Judge of the Superior Court, on a -harge of felony.and D H Horne.foreinau of the lait grand jury, on a charge of perjury. The indictment against Judge Aitken charges him with having mutilated and falsified the judgement roll in the case of the people vs Wel lington. Four arrests have already ben made. MYNTERIOl S SHOOTING. A Harder With Some Nenaatlonal I Development Attached. Pawpaw, Mich., March 22. Al bert A Fosdick, County Surveyor, was shot dead lafct night in the satne voon in Alienena where the doctor, his. brother, was reeeutly Bhot. The doctor was away in the even ing and did not d scorer the crime until this morning. The shooting of Pr Fosdick was as mysterious as the present one. A man last nigM was airested for the crime, but was released, When hoth the crimes are clear ed tip some MuiBalion.il develop ments will see light. HONORS TOf.KNKItAI. CROOK. The Orderx Issued to the Army by th Secretary of War. Washington, March 22. The Secretary of war has issued an or der to the army, announcing the death of ien Crook. The flag will be placed at half mast at all mili tary posts and stations, and thirteen minute gjns will be fired on the day of the receipt of this order nd the usual liadjre of mourning will be worn for tliirtv davs. THE MARKETS. Sas Franiisco, March 22. Wheat quiet ; buyer season 1318, buyer year itO-13T?.. Chicago, March 22. Wheat lower: March 80: Mav 80 Ijverpool, March 22. Wheat eteadv; demand poor; holders oiler moderately. Fatal .Kall ay Cullislna. I.KTAi;i- X. Y.. March 22. In a collision to-night between a pas senger and lreight tram on the Western New York & Pennsylvania railroad Engineers Warner and t..nt u-tf.ro K-iilli- i.i.fili!wl nnrl brakeiiicn Kiley and Julsen and fireman lluglies were killed. I'bcICc Cuaxt Failure. San FntNcihOo, March 22. Iiradstreet's mercantile agency re ports i!t failures in the Pacific Coast stales and territories for tbe week ending to-day, as compared with 21 for the previous week and 8 for the corre'jM.!itig we-k .if iss;. foreTgx'a FFA I RS. SOME INSIDE UKASUNS FOR UISMAHCK'H HE" I IS NAT ION. Uermany l.rrt ut ilir M ! of a Self-willed Autocrat-What will t-tio Country Io? iCov.TrifStad by Its Aew Yori. Aaaoctate4 Prew. j Berlin. March 22. The North ierman Gazette to-night supplies some light on the i-aue !.-a.!ing to Bismarck's resignation. It says: The chancellor did not wi-h to tie part from the cabinet order of ."S, relating to the intercourse between j the Prussian ministry und the j sovereign, nut, ue iesireu vt retain his cniitiol and rilit ! co-operation The oppi-sitiisn he encour aged in the matter lin iiiy brought clearly to him th necessity for hi his resignation. The negotiations lcteen Bis marck and Windtnorst, with refer ence to the Guelph fund and tho attitude of the clerical party, are only connected with the crisis so far as that the chancellor refused to subject his intercourse with the deputies to any control. No steps havo been taken by tho emperor personally, or by th-5 sovereign of any of the federal states to induce Bismarck te remain at the head of the ministry of foreign affairs. The tone of the Gazette only feebly indicates the anger which exists in Bismarckian circles. The complacency with which Bismarck's retirement is now gen erally regarded may soon be re placed with a regret that the coun try is left at the mercy of a self willed autocrat. The cabinet er dcr of 52 has always been held by Bismarck as interpreting the Prussian constitution to mean that the president o'. the ministry ought to appoint his own cabinet, choos ing men having opinion and princi ples in harmony with his own. The emperor refused to assent and maintained the right of a monarch to appoint ministers having direct responsibil ty, not tothc president, but to tue crown. The committee 'of labor confer ence have agreed upon the follow ing: I hat onlv lads over 14 veers of ago be employed in the mines and that female labor underground he prohibited. Children s labor in factories should be dependent upon their completion of the prescribed school course. The employment at night of persons under 14 years of age b prohibited. The em ployment of children in unhealthy or dangerous trades le prohibited. That Sunday be a day of rest iu all employments except in cases of necessity or where, woik can only proceed in certain seasons. BIG APPROPRIATION. For Public Buildings oa the Pacific C.ast. THE DAY IX CONORS. A Bill Providing for tks Sals'ef Iailea Lands ol M ataaa to tks Halted States-Other Msasarss. Was.hisoto.v. March 12. -The senate this morning took tip tbe calendar. The first bill reached was an t DDroDriation of $300,000 for publie buildings at San Diego, California. Sherman suggested that it was a larce artoroDriatioa. tie had been :n San Diego a short time are, and it was a comparatively small place. After a long debate, in which Ingalls, Dawes, Stanford, Hearst and others took pan. tne bill passed. Blair introduces another eanca- tional bill, which was referred to the committee on edncatien aad labor. Among the bills en the calendar nasced was one appropriating $80,- 000 for a lighthouse on St. Mary's Island, Alaska. Altogether there were 60 bills passed, the most of them being private pension bills. Tbe senate then adjourn ea. IN THE HOl'SK. Tl.o hone committee on Dublic build: ;igs and grounds to-day re nnrtt.il lavnrablv ou a bill for the erection of a public building at Ixs Angeies, uaiuornia, nxmx uiv limits of the cost at $45,000. The canned goods dealers argued before the ways snd means com mittee the opposing proposition in the tariff bill, to increase by two thirds of a cent per pound the duty on tin plate. A bill passed tbe senate, au thorizing the secretary of the in tcrior to negotiate for the sale to the United States of the western part of the Crow Ins ien reserva tion in Montana. ABANDONED AT SEA. e The British Steeasor Ytaeeat Leei With 15 Men. London. March 22. The British steamer Vincent has been aban doned at sea. The captain and eight of her crew landed at Ferrol to-dav. The mate and 14 men were lost. Drowsed la She Cewltta. Kn-so, Wn.. March 22. Willis Ware, a prominent resident of Kelso, the last city marshal, was . . . . . i . i . ui-rioeniany urownea yeaieruav as favior'a Landing, on theCowIit river, wnue orivins a Bninaie uvit. The ttody was recovered. Heavy Liabilities. San Francisco, March 22. The r'i.rt of the experts was recieved to-davlv the committee represent ing the creditors of Belloe & Co. the private banking firm, which failed recently. The report places the liabilities at 486,000 and the aHsete at $131,000. The Labor Ceaforeaee. Bekuk. March 22. The labor conference to-dav adopted the resolution favoring the prohibition of the employment of children under 12 years in the factories and mines. Floods la the Orteat. Pvomk, March 22. The damage done by the continued floods throughout thejeountry is estimated at 40o.(HH) francs. HAL6ET. Halsey, March, 19. The Band will give a sociable and ice cream eupper Friday the 21st. Rev. Conly the M. E. Evangiliat is in town and will join Rev. Sum merville in holding a protracted meeting in mis place. Rev. Clay Hill superintendent of Baptist missions on the Pacific Coast, passed through Halsey Saturdav the 15th. on his way to Brownsville for the purpose of preaching at that place. The Halsey Literary Society gave a sociable Friday the 14th. which was largely attended. About ten o'ciock the people de parted to the hotel, where lunch was prepared for them. Rev. Bateman pastor of the Baptist church at Mt. Tabor, also 5 rand secretary for tho I. O. G. T. elivered two fine lectures Monday and Tuesday evening under the auspices of the I. O. Q. T. at this place. The first night he spoke on tbe subject of Wit and Humor, which furnished those present, much fun, and portrayed many good ideas. The second night he spoke on the subject of Temperance showing the evils of intemperance. aud the gooa wor Kings oi we I. o. G. T. in various countries. Alwut twelve new members were add d tbe lodge at this place. NOTICE TO PROHIBITIONISTS. Prohibitionists and all who aro interested in tbe cause of prohibi tion will meet at the voting places of the various precincts on March 28th and elect delegates to the county conference to meet at the court house ih Albany on April 6th ot one o'clock. J. E. Knox, Chairman of County Prohibitioo. Central Committee. - I - - ' .