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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1890)
"- -a v - . 1 ; W. ,s. 20 CENTS A WEEK. ALI5ANY, OUEUONSATUKDAY, JUNE 7. I MM). vol; v. no. 160 If James F rowel SUCCESSORS TO WALLACE & THOMPSON NEW Fresh Goods and Low Hip: 3triwbeixie3, Freak sail ?iaily Qr309rie3 Oaastmtly oa Haul. ikf Old Quaite PUBLIC SALE -OF- IMPORTED SHIRE STALlolONS -AT- L. 8S2TSEBS' STELES. SATUliDAV, JUNE 7, 1890. j i The undersigned will select a lot of pure bred imported Shire Stal- i lions. Each btallion warranted to be an average sure foal-getter. I Each Stallion is pure bred and recorded ; a certificate of registry given ! with each horae. together with his Dtdiitree. A rare opportunity i hereby onered to buy a stalliion at your own price, and a (treat bargain, owing to the lateness of the season. Do not forg. t the date or tail to attend the sale. Catalogues or day of sale. Sale to begin at 1 r. m. Stock may be seen at any time prior to sale. Tebms: One-half cash, balance January J, 1891, with interest at the rate oi 8 per cent, per annum, purchaser giving good bankable paper. a. T. DUN LAI'. C'fo. !h i'Hmv, Auctioneer. HENRY M. STANLEY HITDARKEST.ftFRICA TtaauamlileaVeyof StasUr'emmt thitniaa asvaatana and the diaoloeure of hla Important UeooverlvewtU appear for Xhm Biet time la tba rvk wrtltea b klauelt. entitled "la Daitaat itrt D ao ba de-eeWwd tj any ot the x eald "Stanley boo ti " &ow belnc offered aa "tea aloe'aad"aatbrDClo. To so ooe of tbewbaa aMaleyooatnbutd a Una. Tknrelaaa4uetioaaboatthle etatementbelu nrreetlaerery particular. We gnirantee Ik aaa vi 11 rive pa-tlcnlera on arpllcatiuik P MITIflM la not to ba mlalalaea VrtUllUri that tba book beara tba la. arlatof - a CHARLES 8CRIBNER'3 80N8 And that tba camaailnt agent earrlee a aartf Soata af asoaor from aa. A. L. BANCROFT &C0! 132 POST STREET,' J . SAN FRANCISCO. V uerttl Aaeata for the Paelfle Csaet i M, L & iM A ft I'lal tcir. At.EM roa uns coiktt. ALBANY. - - 'OBEUON -lIll Hit hAll-hi .'tllh j X ilt ti .', ai. iiui il ii'ii'.'u' alUt null in ti Ui j . i i n! it ik all. in,iuie leu: VlLieiiiir, a: Uie h Do - " .; k FIRM Vegetables, Claoioe Bu.ter, j s in the Fiinn Block ALBAHT. OEEGO N h. !.th r'i'i;r li i';t - , i' -nl :ph, vf IV:; -;4 id ij SJ-.' ,..r tbuusKiid. Yard 't Lh i..i. ii,r NaiP'W limine. -mi , f,. euri I1.-.!!) r'vher", v'. VV. CKAWrOUU. I' ; " i!. ' eaiir'.ti!. iirvtm. - f-f :r N i; p: .:. t?:i:i 1 ! !" , V-n ' rn " it . ' r. ; i j-cl.. I nwT. iii ! BC emir- fitaue, bviii(f bftl . ' Ir. '. I . W -:v, - 'ft ::i a r. . i; - -j; J ! t ,r , ! t ' -a pat i - t ,o r ' l 'T e j w ; tt - f-rr tjikiijltil biKonffr in vh ' X? fatl, ! n irk - 1!. il . TKAWI Ll:!.lE JlVD II r. RliiKs PVkHV fAT AT ill'El.I.ER i GARKKTi'M. I O MV PATKOSS AND LADIES OF AL bauy, 1 am prepared to do ueeerr. akiog on abort notice. A perfect fit aad aaUafac tlon KUaraatead In every reepect. Ihaiiaa for paat favor. All la the future will ba irratcfully reoalva1 X re. U, Baraa, eoraar eta aa4 Jeta.aa&. Prices. Liiiner l -.. - i.. Why. Why shouldn't the spirit of morb.' be proud when good free h groceries can be bought so very cheap at Spencer 4 Blackburn's. A trial order will convince you. Parasols! Parasols! I have Just received my spring stock of paranoia direct from the manufacturer In New York in all Uie latest stvles and prices.cheaper than ever before. Samuel E.Young. TTOR SALE AT A BAKU4IN-A 1 mil and butter Mir, Jereey, Ire yeare old. aiva bout two yallon ol milk frt dev. ror Wrmacall nLH. Moiiteoye in thie otty. Notlee t Contractor sad BaJlder. TJIDS arfll be reoelred bt H. H. Hawltt of XJ Alba Y, up to 13 oYk-h noon oa Bator da. May Slat, for latnUUag tha awtari J day, May! aad labor to erecte two daa aieellraa- ho Plana erx epeotncaUooa oaa ba aaau at tt onto of C. W. Arera, architect, r at ad. Hewlue office in aaroe bui'dlnir. The itbt ! n-eerved to reject a-iy and nil bid. Absolutely Pure. This powder uev t sneti. A marre! ol purity.etrukili ap.J v holeajmeness More oroiiurnica! the ordinary kind, anc i-ai'iioi be sold in compttl Mod witb :.iu!tuj'Je of low teat, alio-l weight a'r-iii. of nbospliate powdera Sold only i Koyal Bki' 'ow df.r Co. i ; I S. f. Lswis M. t.i'Nj1N A Co., A em to, Portlaud, Oregon. Tlie 09:e!jp.it3.'l French C U R K uunt ititAiaillal refunded AFTER the KtceraUve utvana of tlther sex whether arialni from tba aacca-lve net of atlmulauta, toberoo or opium, or through ) outbful India cretion, over lndulirem e, tc., nuch ae loan of Brain Power, Wake-U'new. BeariiiK Down Paine In the Kai-k, Seminal W. ekctiw, Hye taria, Ner oun Proa ration, Nocturnl Onile loi., Leuocrrhoe, Distinen, Weak Memory, Luae of Power and Impot enc) , which If ntk leered often lead to cremature old aye and tnaaaity. Price 91 box; e boxeS for S&.OC Sent by mall on receipt of price. A Wall 4,1 HM t-F. la given with eery t order tewived. to refund toe money If a Prrauanrbf cure I iiottffeitai. We have thouaanoaof lealinioiiiala from old and younir, of both aexee, who have been permanently cured by the ur f Aphrodiline Circular tree. Addrma n o. ,n INK IPHKU MrttMINt: rtt. Wentarn Branch, Box, 7. Portland, Oretinn. For aula by Foehay A Mawn, who eealeand retail druxglet, Albany, orenon LlITY TAXES. Notice la hereby irlvrn that ; tba tax roll of the city of 41 any. Or., fur the year 1890, ha been pi at l in my handa for ajllretlun, and that i oill be at tba council chambaia of wild cit to receive and receipt for tl.e tae cliarxed In aaid roll, lor the erlod of thirty i aye from dateif thienotite All taxea remaining urn aid at the expiration of ihirn dy thnreaftei i:l tie returnnl to the rnninion eouocll of the city ol Albany ae delinquent, and co-te and epedKa .oi .ollectiiie uih t-xeaba added thereto. JollN N. H0F VAN, 4 tty Marshal. Dated at Albany, Or., thli 19th day of May SECRET BUC1KT1E6. A. o. t'. W.sfety Lodge No, IS; meet ever; Mcndxy evoiiin at tba O. A. K hull on ferry etreet. lelweau Seeond and lllird. A'.' an.y. Ori son. Stn:,:j In tin i It.- and trnnirnt brethren nmllallv iuvlted to attei.a. Har.- t ll'ibliai'l Avers Rwani ier ria'mi. Cream and Powder, can lie oli tt iit.i at llulil ani'i new drns? MOfe. Star Bakery A FULL STOCK OF Strap.' e Orooories IV'i!)L.PV UlilWU'uT'fl VlULllllJ. UlUOHUlt rte r-i auta, i tc. !lty ' f i-e, HPe, cnndlea. I KftKSH BAKED BKEAD EVERY I DAY. I altha...U rei:ab:a hs-e 1. a to he POWDER aaa aaj C J f AnT fru d t conipl'te ao-:ne t vi ru l-nniij I 1 o clock. It id tbo common be-(fix-"-'.i-. tn hici i ct j.u.i t:;. b. . u (i:dwi i ln-f dial ici jnrv will not aisree, vlaloue. aui b ae " ' I"- CranUttrm, Fine Pickles, Dried Beef Chipped to order. Anchovy Mustard, Candies and Nuti. Cj& tastern Buckwheat Flour, Canned Goods of All Kinds, Bohemian Glassware, Etc, Three iroocia were all boua-ht whea prioea were low and the benefit ol U e margin will ba a-iveu to hla nutomere. Remember the place, at Uie old corner on Flretaud Broalalbln Ste. Conrad Myer. Julius Qradwohl has made ar rangements to rive away a gold watch. His customers are Invited to call aad tm it. AN INDIAN HANGED. Pellio Meets Death on the Seaf fold Piotestiajj His Innocent. MOLTXOXAfl'S OIHCU1 TOTS Artdi ih Las His hasBaa lota a OaU form stare aaa SectretaTraae- . it -lev af the Csast- Portland, June 6. Pellio, the Indian condemned ol the murder of a woman on the Umatilla tve ervaiiou and condemned January SJth, was banned here t fda bv ! the. Jedvrul .ottoritiei; as-nsted.l. me couiny omciais, in tne wooa shed Of ut county jiil. About one o'clock he wa conducted :roiu the cell, lie maicned on tne Scaffol'l aitt-ndfil by Faiher Orth, iiii udust-r. The ile.ili warrant Mad rraJ to liiui by United autes MiiiHlial iSariii. Peliiu s:ood alone unaHit-d, anil did not be tray tlie le ift emotion ihroug'ioutJ Uie tending. Aiti-r the warrant was read tie was asked if he had anj thinx to say. 11c opoke for about ten minates in Chinook, whirh was interpreted b lpuly Shenfl Mi-ner. lie p ke in a tirui tone of voice, sa in that (Jod knew he was in nocent; that lie did not kill the woman and (Jo I kne w he spoke tlie truth, lie did not want to be hanged. It he had killed the woman he would not care. He a as the b ime a- a white mau, woiked on his farm and was not a bad man. lie knew he bad to die and wanted hid loly to be buried at I't-ndleton by the aide of his wile and c:iiiil. f or about five minutes he re-x-ati'd that he was not a bad man and was innocent of tlie muider. At the clo-e of hi-t t-pcei'li be knel! and received tlie beneiiiciu from tne piiet, after which he was placed on the trap and hi. aruia and fret piiiioni-d. The black cap was then dr.twn ovei his face. At 1 :15 Marshal Bar in touched the eUciric utlon and Uie trap liew opt n with a dull and sicken ing thud. 1'ellioV oodv fell a distance of i five let t, cli'lo, a'iint hiB neck. Death was alm.wt instantaneous, and without a ntrugle. Af er hanging nine minuted the doi t r? pioiioumed In in dead. The bxly m by order 01 the court tjiven V t;ie Oregon Bta'e medical college. SKATTluE'8 GREAT FIBK. Ita Anulveraary Calobrated wltxi Spceohca and Plxaworka. Seatti.k, June 6. The people of Seattle relebr ted to-day the Hist anniveary of tho irreaf fire which on June tj, 1889, wipid oul the entiie bildine.s and commercial poriioii of the city. Many large stored and buildings were tipenetl to the public today. Tonlas, S.nKennan iSc (jo., wliOd four-dtory tore w as cioced by i he fire at 510 minutes part 3 on June 6, 18s9, reopened a! exactly the same hour to-day, U. S Judjre C. II. Uanford an l M. Dee making the formal opening apeeciies. Other buainess hotims were openetl in the tame manner to-night. The chamber ot commerce guve a hanquet, and tireworka were diplayei acrodn the harbor ai We.-f Heattle, atid a saluie of 100 i(uns was tired. San Francleco'a New City Hall. San Fbancisco. June 6. At a meeting ol the new city hall com misioneis this fiorning the charaes i referred ty Geo. li. liaiiks, -former employ, against McCann ct Kiiltl)lt i-ontractois lor the brick work on i ho north wet win of the citv l.i. . .;:! up for diM-Usxiotl. Ilank'n statement toihe effect that c-rtain iionio idof the walla, instead oi iieiiiit anlid brickwork c nsitetl of thin dhell, tilled with Hand, mor tar and rubbish, was read and Hanks said I be readn he had not etp wed the work while it wasnoing on was bi-causehe would have U an ili!charged and he needed tnonejr: On motion t'ie auditor, Strotlter and the niator was directed to em ploy an arcliitei't a. id a com; et.-n-ttiHHon t drill the w alls of theci'y ioill ;uh( uncertain if there was any more rubbish, after which thu re H.niibihty for the work would be taken up again. The Scott Murder Trial. - Mc.MiNNVtLLE, June 6. Th court room wax packed with spec tators 'hiring the argument of the coun-l t.j Mie iurv in the Scott murder Mial in Oay. .jiide Boise ' ''! vt-red iiis rharitn to the tliry at U 11,11 I.... ....., ..1 .... . ,!.-. an option of a verdict of murder in . via i b. niiun rti liiciii i he first r wi-ond degree, man- aiatiiiier ir not KUilty. Probably Mardered. Spokane, June 6. H. Condon, .'6 yeai sold, who came here from I'es .Moines, Iowa, to viidt an uncle, is mis-iing. Fears of foul play are entertait-ed. At the tuna of his disappearance he had a lante sum of mJney and a gold watr' . Mu tuootab Coonty Offlelal Tata. "itland, June 6. The official c.i .j -f the vote of Multnomah y was completed this after no i. Following is the vote on staid officer: Hermann, 374; Milter, 4284; Brm-u, 151; Thorn p twn. 6404; Pennoyer, 6333; Mc fide, 8542; Townsend. 427i; Pierce, 118; Metchan.8056 ; Webb, 447U; Walker, 120; Ben, 8193: Bouham. 4804; McEln.y, 81o; Ltry ,4393; Jory, 407; Baker, &f38i O'Brien, 467i. 1.0HK HIOHtTATMAy. He Baka m CalirraU Stage and aeuras IS1600. 8a Fascisco, June 6. The Chronicle's Ukiah special a ys the north bound stage fromkUki..h was robbed to-day at 2:3U p. m , 3 miles oat of town by a lone high wayman. It is reported that the robber ee cvtmi 100 Irom Wells. Fanro & 4')alw . . . . w. EXCITE I EN IT IN JAPAN. tawkral Marders Lead ta Appra- Laloa Aaon Furclajnera. an FhaXcibCO, June 6. A cor respondent willing from Yokohoma under date of May 1st, says: ome uneasiness prevails among foreign ers in the Japincse capiiol owing to the development which have followed the murder of the Canadi an uii-sionary, the late Kev. f. Large. The excitement occasioned by the news of the murder had jut died away when one of the best known foreigners in the city found himself the victim of circuuistaiiL-es which compelled hid departure, and fol lowing close upon that another missionary was set upon by a crowd of students and seriously cut by knives. Less fear is being shown by the BhosKi for the police, and the outcouio ol the excitement is a topic of general surprise. The American squadroon on the Asiatic station have not had a vessel stationed a? Yokahoma har bor since l he flagship Omaha left two months ago for Kobe. A TERUIBLE DEATH. A Logger Cruabrd to Atonae Near Seattle. Seattle. June 6. The Post's special f r nn Snohomish says : Jas. Pike, of the farm ot .Mann & l'ike, loggers in the Snohomis'i river, met a horrible death this after noon. A number of workmen were running logs dotn a steep chute half a mile long, when one of the logs became fastened in the chute. Pike climbed into the chute to start it. when another hmte log came down with lightning speed, oat.-hh.g him before be could es cape. His. body bom tne waist to tne ankles was entirely gone. A part d tne bip bone was lound sticking' in a Iok which was float ing in the river, and small parti cles of blood, nesh and ione were scattered in a l directions. The trunk and feet were taken in a canoe to the undertaker's in Sno homish. Pike was from New Brunswick and was about 23 years fid. The chute on which the man was killed is so steep that a 1 g onl.v tP '" seconds in going from tK the water. v Sentenced to Vesta. Sacto, Cal., June 6. Nidge Van Fleet to-dav sentenced to death Chas. Freeman, who murdered liarkTitrney by dr -wmng hint in barrel on Uaicb 8th, near the own of AnteWpe, in 1 this county. Lebanon on Deeorwtlon Day. Labanon Expre Memorial day in Lebanon was a grand occasion. There w as a large assemblage of people in town that day, having in view the two-fold object of listening to the county candidates and participating in the memorial services. Jude D. R. N. Blackburn delivered a very impressive oration. C. B. Monta gue, the hero of many a battle held on two continents, was the grand marshal. He has a splen did military bearing, notwith standing his age, and looks every inch a s-llicr. Mr. Mo:itao;i:e deserves credit for the excellent discipline enforced on the occasion. fThe music, both vocal and instru mental was good. After the exer-ci-es at the I E. church the long procession marched to the teine- Very iicbucu cry uie xeLraiivii ' i net Band. The decoration of the graves concluded the exercises of thedav. The G. A. R. and W. R. C. have done much towards strengthening the ties of common brotherhood and perpetuating the Dames of fallen comrades. There will be a picnic in the thriftv little village of La Comb Jane tsth. Sjietkers l a e been eniraKd for the occ.ieion and nothing will be left undone to make it an rnjovable occasion. This will be a good time to Vint La Comb, examine ner coal nelds, timber and other resources for yourself and not trust to second hand statements and exaggerated reports for your knowledge ot this section. Let everybody come and share the hospitality of our citi zens. Stop I I Look in the window at tha Ladies' Bazaar. Hats re. luce. I tifty per cent, and all marked in plain mrare. If. J. Soweb. Matthews 4 Washburn continue to push business and evince that by a bran new ad., in another column. Their indication inav not be handsome but he is con iderably striking. GOVERNMENT LANDS. An Important Decision by the Secretary of the Interior. A DI9ASTBOC9 TRAIJf WRECK.. Tha Storm In the Eat Was Gan ral, Oa t oyiog Prop rty aid Danmf-lu- Cropa-E item Hawi. Washington, June 6. The sec retary of the interior to-day ren dered an important decision in the esse of the Northern Pa.ntio against Johu dteveiM-on involving Atra;ti4 Utrdhi Bolainan.Xa tiie Jloiilana land district. The sec retary in effect ho ds as prima facie valid the unexpired pre-emption tilings, existing at the date when the grant to the Northern Pacific company became effectual, except tne lauld covered theie'n from theurant; ali-o that prenu np tion of the exigence of a pre-emp-tiou claim ceahea on the expiration oi the statutory period decided for making final proof and payment. The presumption arises thereafter that whatever ciaim was presuma bly attached to the Und by reason of huch tiling has been abandoned. This presumption, however, id not exclusive, but s open to lebuttal oy any one claiming a rijilit or in terest who may allege to the con trary. Tne decretary also rendered an important decision in the ex-parte case of James W. Barry. The secretary in this case holds that a pre-emptor whose claim wat pending at the time of the passing of the homestead act of March 2, ISSi), may Iranmnute his pre-emption filing in a homefteaJ entry, notwithstanding the fait that prior thereto he may have had the b iiiefit of one hoiiwstead emry. a' train wrecked. A Taaaenger Traiu Derailed and Several People Killed. Rockpord, 111., June 6. The Northwestern passenger train was derailed near here this morning by.a broken rail. A gang of section men working beside t.ie track were caught in tne wreck. Foiii oi thf-m were in stantly killed, aa was also the en gineer mid hremm. Two other section men and sev eral passengers were slightly in jured. BOTH DISCHARGED. Alleged Illegal Voters la Portland Acquitted. Poktland, June 6 C. C. Doublebow er, who was arrested on election day on a cha-geof bribery and J. .1. .-tervantis ai rested the same day on a charge of illeg.l ctinif, were given an examination to-day before Unite i .States com missioner and both were dis- "-jred. THE STORM GENERAL. Why Oar Eaateru Nelphbora are Cuinluv to Ore(on. New York, June 6. The ter rific tbun ler t-toinis last evening continued throukiboiit the nih' and till lori)( anei daybreak ai.d ; -eem to have) been widespread. From all poin'8 of the compas. and Ironi bui dreils of miles awwy come reports of htorina, floods and havoc by lightning and hinh winds. Several lives were lot. In and about il i- city several buildiuits were struck and horned Houses were unroofed and fences and treea laid ptotrate. A FURIOUS BATTLE. The French Kilt 1O0O Rebel in. the Soudan. Paris. June 6 The latest ne-g from the FVench Soudan say! t,t Commander Archnard inarcLw' with a small column, compor-'d of artillery, upon the town of Unose- bejrouk. detended by one tnousand men. The attack Ingun on April 24. The battle raged throughout the nitfht with great fury. Not till evening of the next day were the French masters of the town. The defenders were all killed on the spot, or blew themselves up, setting fire to the powder maga zine. The French had fifteen killed and seventy-two wounded. Who Will Find It. In the year 1820, it is reported that a Spanish tessel rami into Xi'bttlem bay with a large amount of treasures on bo mi -nsiftin.; of i b 'ses of .-panisii money, each tox lequir ng si.v uiea to move it, and the total value was $1,5 W IKW The caotain lieing a pirate and closely purnued, put jnto Nehalem bav, and tin I ng it a lonely place agreed with his crew to bury the money an I valuables on a certain side of the river near win re a small creek put in, and lietween two certain trtej. They each ngrepd with their captain by a binding obligation that they would never reveal the place where the treasures were buried, with a pen alty of their lives, unless all were agreed, and to share the treasures equally. In the year 1852, one of the survivors, whose lite was saved by a man at that time livinir near Portland, afterwards on a death bed made the above confession Some 70 years has passed away i aaa suu ims large sum ot money lies buried in the shady nook of the Nehalem, Last week the old man came to town that this con fession was. made to, and quietly wenuea nis way to tne majestic enaiem in pursuit ot tne long in. iaen treasure, mists not tne on'y mtn that is in search of these buried treasures, but for several yetrs past, men have come to Tillamook county, and In the vi cinity of the Nehalem have dog large holes and tunnels for the same purpose. Time no doubt will reveal many hidden misteries. But who wid find the hidden treasure on the Kehalein river? lilhtmook Headlight. FRIENDS Or SlLTBat. tkWFj let j j- Washington, June 6. The national executive silver commit tee to-day adopted res dutions to the effect that in case a satisfai t ry measure for the full restoration of silver to ita former place a money metal is not enacted, it ill call a national tilver convention. in which the farmers' alliance and all other industrial organications will be invited to join with the bi metalists everywhere, with a view of sinking politics and making the silver question the controlling issues in future campaigns, partic ularly in the cotiicresidonal dis tricts, in the next election. The committee regards with unaltera ble disfavor any bullion redemption provisions. Portland Barg-lara Caught. Portland, June 6. The burg lars wno broke into Jacobs Bros wholesale house Monday night, were captured in Albina last night and are now in tne county lail All the stolen goods have been re covered. The capture arose from an at tempt of one of the sang to dispose of some of the articles. All a Canard. Washington, June (5. Secretary Blaine ibis evening said there was no truth in the San Diego dUpatcn to the effect that the M.xicin government bad requested the Uniiel states to send soldiers to San Diego to prevent an expnli- ion against Lower California. Emlneatly Correct. Albany. X. Y., June 6. Among 'he bills signed by the governor to- lay was one exempting editors and ri porters o. newspapers from jury duty in New York city. Prealdeatdal MoaalaatioBu WAbHiNGTOJi, June 6. The Pres ident has nominated F. B. Part ridge of Vermont, as solicitor ol claims in the state department, vice Walker lilaine, deceased. Bwrlag For Mataral Oaa. The Drain Echo says: The foundation for the derrick, neces sary t drill for gas was, we are happy to say, laid hv-t Saturday afternoon. When completed the derrick is fifty feet high, with power through average ground to sink four feet a day. The work. will be under direction of Mr. Corbet- a profei-sional well sinker from the eastern states, who is thoroughly po-ied in the bueines. ine site, tor tne met wen is at tne lower end of the town, ou Mr. Drain's land. It is to be hoped the debris from the well, as tne strata change, will be carefully saved for scientific analysis that we know the character ot the dif ferent formations under us so far as the drill has to no dow n before striking natural gas in quantity. It will be a great honor to the town and citizens of Drain to have the first natural gas well in the state, and the prayers of the peo ple are loud and strong for success. From indications, success seems inevitable. Mr. Corbett, the con trai tor,- who has extensive and practical experience in these mat ters, say s, he never saw the pros pects so promising for success anywhere in his life. He was ast inished to see flames of fire. over a foot high, rush from the earth wherever a thin stick was thrust down three feet in it. JOICTIOM Irs.. Crops in this vicinity will be short. The census enumerator begat. bis work ou Monday. Election passed off very quietly with considerable scratching. C. P. Houston, an old Junction it ... .'tit now of California, is visit ing friends and relatives here ' Rev. Baker, of Texas, is holding revival meetings here and several have been converted. A ferry is being put in and a road opened between this place and Coburg. Preparations are being made to commence work on W. H. Lee's new brick. Some material is al ready on the ground. J. A. Buehnell is extending the water works by laying pipes on Greenwood and Holly streets. He will put up another large water tank in the near future. An unsuccessful attempt was made one day last week to rob the postoffice. The robbers affected an entrance at the back door, and with sledge hammer and crowbar did considerable damage to the safe which was one that went through the fire some lime ago. The robbers were certainly fright ened away, as they left the tools and lamp on the floor. WASHINGTON NEWS. eaawawaawaaank. TTiePmident andMri. Harrison Take a Sunnier Outing. A STATEHBXT BT SIC. BLAtJCB. A Bill to Make Elgkt Hetra a Day's Wtik fci Postal gisrka-TBS SJrsr Quf tiea SiMBaaiea. WAsaiiioTOM.June 6. The Dreai- dent and Mrs. Harrison went this aftornoon on tit U. ti. steNtrner Disptatcb. for a th urt season of ice rwaiotr w -ktw taaat-ri ttr wmX ' ' D.w - .... -j"r-wW- THB DAT IX CONORBSS. A Meaaafre for tha Prealdeat Delia, ared to tha Beaala, Washington, June 6. In the senate to-day McCall moved to re consider the vole by which the senate passed yesterday the bill authorizing the construction of a railway bridge across the Columoia river near Vancouver. The motion .re vailed. The silver bill was then taken up and Plumb addressed the senate. Plumb occupied the time nf the senate on the silver question until a mesaage from the president relat ing to the landing of an armed force from the revenue cutter at Cedar Keys, Florida, which was read and referred to the committee on Judi ciary. The president in bis mes sage details the circumstances al ready familiar to the pudi; and adds: "It will be observed that the United Mate., collector of cus toms at Cedar Keys had been driven from his office and from the town, aad the administration of ihe cusu ms laws of the United S atrs at that port has been suspended by the violent demonstration and threats of one Cotteiell, mayor of the place, assisted by his town marshall. If it had been neces s-iry, as I do not think it can be in any case, for a United states oSicer to appeal to the local authorities for iinniuni'y from violence in the exercise of he duties, the situation at Cedar Keys did not sugeat or encourage such an appeal. The senate then adjourned. In the. house the silver debate was resumed this morning. The hou-e com mi tee on post offices bad under consideration to day a bill to make 8 consecutive hours a days work for postal clerks. Postmaster General Waunatnaker opposed the bill, insisting that it provisions are impracticable. At the evening aease a of the house the silver debate was con tinued and the house adjourned. JUSTICE IN NEW MEXICO. true Occaalon on Which It Was Promptly Administered. Chicaco Herald There is a quiet, pleasant-look ing man at the Richeli n who ex perienced more than his snare f he "rowdy we-t" during tne early days. He is Judge C D. Favor of Albuquerque, . M. He lett the tast and went to Albu querque w b-n the citizens used to have progressive snooting paru s, with a lynching f r a Biecial at traction. At that time no one ho had slain less than two or three) men c mid hold any iositiou of trust. "The wild and wooly days have passed away," -aid Judge Favor one day, "and Albuquerque- is quite a modern town. A few years ago the society leaders began to cut the acqua ntance of horse thieves, ana since then we have got along swimmingly. When I , rirt-t went on the ench dowa there we had plenty of law bat no justice. You could buy a jury for t20 and a tallnot whisky, and it was mighty difficult to convict a bad mau. I'll never forget the tirnt case I beard. Oue of the worst Sout hwentern desperadoes wan being tried before me for kill ing a man. The prison r had stolen whole herds of horr-es and murdered more than one man, but tne prosecution c uld not net any evidence. It looked at one time as if the man would go free, but Providence made other arrange ments. "After a four-days hearing the jury went out and brought in a verdict of not guilty. . I learned their decision before it was driven to me officially, and L also learned tnat four of the jurats bd been 'fixed.' I was about to discbarge the jury when we were disturbed by a violent storm. A rtroke of lightning knocked the shingles from the Courthouse and the rain poured into the room. 1 had just said something about justice whin he lightning iregan to fool aro ind. Sudenly a dash came down the chimney, skated up to the accused left him a corpse aud then went away through a crack in the floor. It must haveg -ne tlnounhaoack, for it let no marks in the room ex cept the dead man. I bad been in New Mexico lor five yeas, yet that was the first time I had ever ' seen justice met d out in an Albu querque courtroom." Go to the Monogram for fine cigars, candy, nuts and fruit. Art studio, Mattie E. Martin, room 12, Mcllwain building. Call and see our Russian Tar and Fasenets at Klein Bros. ; m V -