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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1890)
. - - - v, , - : - - - - v - J & ! .. - Sf ' - - , IS - ors 1 VT mm 20 CENTS A WEEK. ALBANY, OUEON; JWJSDjJSSDAY, JUL.Y 23. 1890. VOL. V. KO,5 I ) V. 5 1 E. S ..a. TT NrMCMqjk - -. Exclusive Agnev far ne Ludlow Fine Shoes BLUM BE KG BLOCK ALBANY BAKERY. PARKER BROS., PROPRIETORS. KEEP CONSTANTLY ON' HAN .CAKEl FORv. '. FRESH FRUITS BER-V I FRESH BAKED V. WEDDINGS'.-. RIEs AND VEGETABLES V.V BREADv.V Choice Table Delicacies and a Full Line of Fancy and Staple Groceries and Pro visions, Canned Goods, huts, Candies, Etc., Etc, A Full Line of Imported C) KLEIN IV. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. row GENTLEMEN. BEST IN THE WORLD. FOR CHICKENS - $5.00 PES DOZEN, - EGGS 18 CENTS. Mueller & Garrett, Farmers 4 Meichaiils nsufnceCo ok Alhany Orboon CaflTaL iHOBi. rtii rr rriTL . OFFICERS. i reiifiit W. F. Read. Vice-President-J. O. Writsman. Treasurer J. L. Cowan. Serretarv .. K. EMerkir. JMKICTCBS. nan. J. L. Cowan, J. O. Writsman, C F. Simion, W F. Read, J. K. Weatherf..rd, L. L. Foley, John Burnett and M. Sternberg. Safe, eSonna, uonseivauve A Square Company, Managed by Square Men, Patronized by Square People TaViMals Seme Sattrprisej EARLS DivL 6oids,NotioBS LADIES AND GENTS FTRJ MSHiJNt.S. Alw bare a complete lint of BOOTS and SHOES For apring trade at prices that defy compeeitioD. Give u a call and hay yonr ahoea of at bedrock price. ftGood i , da and square dealing.- , - and Domestic Cigars, For Sale BY BROS. FIRST NATIONAL BANK , PRESIDENT L. FLINN. VuE PRESIDENT S. a1 YOCNO. CASHIER K. W. JLAI'iTON. 'IIRA.NSACTS A OKI IAAL BANKING A BLbufESb szseserrcsRS : a. E. Yoroa, L. Pun U K. Blaii. E. F. aux. E. W. Ltej Cashier, COWAN1 RALSTON jttD CHAIEIFIAIN Albany, - Oregon Transact! a general banking business. Draw irbt draft on New York, Sao aa. toco anffYortlanri, r. Un money on approved eecurity. Receive depoeita nhect to check. Collertiona entrusted to us will re proBDt attepliou BAM OF OREGON, ALBANY, OREGON. cri rai.. m,m President. . li e Pre.. ashler . . . B. BBVANrT B V. MIMKILU ...JAY W. BLAIh. DIBBCTOKS: H. Bhtast. i. W. Blaih, (iro. HCMPHRBT, ,' H. 8TEWAKT, E.J Lamninu. H. F. Mrkkilu LADIES' UNDERWEAR teaMlrsMen a klrls. hlldirai's f llh INS, and all Ladle tarsarnl an ad ! rdrr al the JapaneSeBazaartore (IIcmi VEUT low. KWcMO Wu KV.ECO. If Store on First Stieet next tc Spcmer oitviuunu. q. A. CROWDEB. C. W. CROWOKR. CROWDER BROS Contractor and Builders. ' Office on First street with Wal lace & Cusick. real estate airents Albany, Oregon. Estimates given nn a.11 kin. la of Till I t i 11 iru fir nurriiin. ter work. All work intrusted to us will be promptly executed. u eiegaui t utuw Ur tu. LiDnCouDtyBank H SAVES -BY- Buyine lour Propertj Through the teal estate firm of Burkliart & Keeney: The oldest Real Estate Firm in the They have land? of all descrip tions for sale at the verr lowest prices and on the ruost favorable terms. We have some fine bargains in small tracts of garden and fruit lands near tbe city, which we are offering at a great sacrifice. This nrnicrtr lira npr fha itv md ia the very best on the market, part of which is set out to fruit. CITY PROPERTY We have a lanre list of choice business and residence property for sale including the Goltra nark addition, the best, nearest and chetpeBt suburban p-operty on the market. A lot in this addition will double in value in leas than a year. EASY PAYMENTS. BUfUKART & KEENEY. HK4L EST A HE, LOAN AND INSURANCE AGENTS. ALBANY, OREGON v. RIAL K8TATX BROKXRS, INSURANCE AND LOANS. First street, opposite Farmers A Merchant Insurance Co. Albany, Oregon. Asentfl for th fnilnarins Tnanr. ance Companies : EtnA TriHiiranoA AmiMn. n Hartford, Connecticut; total assets $9,780,751.66. The Guardian A - -K-uua eiuvv wWUI- psny, of London, England : caDital 5,000,000.00. The folllmhia Vira an1 U.nn of Portland, Oregon ; capital, $500, 000.00. TOWNSEND & WILSON. ran sale t alldruoqists. "Some'niontiis tgo I nurrhaned a boi of Dr. J. P. 3ill' Catarrh Cure for mv own nse hut flndintr my nephew. C. A. MrMahan needintr auch mrdi t-lne I let biro have try hox of medi cine." Hf now sends for three more boxes, sayinir it i the beot thins: for catarrh ever tried by him nnd hlf friends. 1 irot another box to ne In my case, and cheerfully recommend it toothers, (SUned,. JOHN McMAfTAN, Ex-County ConimUsIoner Laoe Co. Orepon. 8prinp ''. Lane county, Oregon. Prof . I. W.T -hneon, president of the State 1 1 ItSJBll . sa ft t ur.d him ol a coutL t-tlar w othar prescriptions had failcu. likewise two of bis little Serialised it to cure thalrrnmik. U Mark Bailey, wife of Prof Bailey. -cm ik iu rrui uuunsor, ana recom, mtnds it to all who sutler from colds! and coughs. For cougha it acts like" a chHim, aud can be inh.-iled into the pipes or pasauicee, where; o other cougn cures can reach w AMED-Cewe t aeatsua, Watdte Townsend VVikoD ANOTHER ClCLOJlB. Storms and Cloud-Bursts tinus Their Deadly Work. A StTJMBXR OF FtOPt K 8eTtalPraoaaBiredto Da'hUa1 BsatHoais Plia-Hw Sast tf l tka Sockias. Canyon Crrv, Colo., July 22.A Aliout 4 o'clock this uiieruan there was a cloudburst .W.Ury. csnyit iftfrff-fiiiTT-H "iTyr iiere.aud som aiterwar.l great waves of water came roariiig down tbe Ar kanras river witn temfic force. The Rio Grande track was washed out in several places and con-id-erable damage was done to prop erty al ng the bank of the river. One hundred head of cat'le was caugat by the torrent in the can on and washed down tire river and drowned. Denver, July 22. At midnight last night occurred a catastrophe that hue temporarily i.-oUted the towns up Clear Creek i an n from intercourse with the outside world. It was an immense cloudburst near Forks creek which poured a deluge of water within the narrow walls of the canyon complelely demolishing two iron railway bridgeb at tbe Forks, and as far as can be learned annihilated all other structures in the vicinity. It is believed no lives were lost but a greater portion of the road- GRANT'S PASS PEACHES I MUELLER & GARRETT, EXCLC8IVK AGENTS Orders for any quantity wil1 e promptly tilled. Tie CBlBbiatBd French CURE Warranted to IMJBiW IT" or monej cure !VfQAiJi!tl refunded 3 O S. 22 0 f-rFORE AFTER tb enentive urirsiis of either x whether aiisin from the excessive ne of athnulaiita, tobacoo or opium, or thrnuh ) outhtul India eretten, over indulgence, etc., such a low of Brain Power, Wakeiu'aeas, Bearing Down Painainthe Bark. Seminal Weakness, Ht teria, Ner ou Pro ration. Nocturnal Omis sions, Leuoorrhoe, Diuincss, Weak llemory, Los of Power stid Impotence, which If neg lected often lead to premature old age and insanity.- Price (1 a box; S boxes fcr 16.00 Sent by mail on receipt of price. A W It ITT Els CKaBANTCE ia given with every & order received, to refund toe money if a Peranaaeal cure i noteSmten. W have thousand of testimonial from old and youn 01 both sexes, who have been permanently cured by tbe as "I Aphroditinc Circular free. Address THE ATHKO MEDIC INK CO. Western Branch, box, 17. Portland, Oretron. Pot sale by Foahay s Mason, wbo esale and etall druxsiat. Albany, tireann. FLMS fill: For Female Ir regularities; noth ing ilke them on the market. Never all. Successfully used by prominent ladies monthly. Guarantee!1 to re lieve suppress! menstruation. Don't be humbug- Sed. save time, ealth and money, lake no other. Sent to any ad dress by matt on receipt of price, t2 00. Ad dress aphrv Medicine Company West Branch Box 87, fortlaatl. Or. Soli by Foshay 4 M aaoa, Albany. Origan DEALERS IN STCVES. TINWARE, HOUSE FURNISHIKCS, Manufacturers of galvanized iron cornice. Plumbing a specialty. Give us a call. P017DER Absolutely Pure. This powder never vanes. ATmarvei of purity .strength and wholesumeness More economical than the ordinar kinds, and cannot be sold in competi tion with multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders Sold only in cms, Kotal Bakun 'ow DBR Co. 10fi Wall t.. N. ?. Lawia M. Jobvson & Co., Agenta, Parti and. Oregoo. IXIXD Fate's 6oldn 1 BSSh. - sw BBSSW' rw m bed is washed away and means of communication aie tiesrryed. After tbe cloudbuist a furious bail storm set in. Telegrams from Centr-ility, Col orado, ttiis aiteruixm re porta heavy rains in inat section of the state for the past three days. This aiteroeoii ltie storm culiuin aied in a tieavy ciouduurst over tha Winncbavro mou itains, doing great damage along tbe line of the Uoiornd. Ceutral rdiiroad track and bridge i wee carried away. Two women and a child, camping on Beaver brruk, w ent swept away by ther.ig;i torrent and drowned. a deadly cyclone. gT. Pavl, July 22. A Pioneer Pres special iroiu Forgo, North Dakota, sats: Reliable iniorma lion reached here to-night of a cyclone ner Cmnfoid, in South - western braille county, which re suiUd in the death of 5 peisous in one family and the severe injuiy of Bevei al others. Coniderable damage was done to properly. A special from Marshall, Minn., says that in the cycl ne near Ghent, sev ral miles from here, two persons were killed and sev ers1 lnirt. THE STORM GENERAL. MiNNEAPoi.is.July 22. A special from A-hUnd to the Tribune says a remarkable electrical and wind storm, accompanied by a deluge nf rain, passed over Norihern Wisconsin and Lake Superior to night. A number of houses and barns were wrecked. Reports are to the effect that all the railrcad grades are oadly wa-hed away. CENTRAL AMERICA. Promising; Prospect for the Nicar agua Canal Political Unrest. New York. July 22. The Pan ama Mar aud Herald of July 5th savs : According to late advices re ceived from Nicaragua the outlook for the canal seems brighter now than at any pieviou time; but people are not saii-fled at the cham-e of permanency, as there has been so much chiily-shallying previously that seeing will haidly be believi g ior home. Tbepaperi we, however, observe, are making much w ind on account of tbe suj den influx of engineers. A tremor ot unrest seems to pervade the political sphere of the Kepnblic of Nicaragua. In some (marten is is assumed that Dr. Sic;rEa has from the first intended to return lo power if necessary, and he has certainly gone the rijdht way aliO'.it it. It is generally bel eved, however, that it wou.d be better for ihe country if the conservative." and their allies got in. 1 The Coia R'ca cf' ig 'es- h s ap proved a resolution taxing the ex portation of coffee at 20 ce tfl the quintal. The product of this tax is to pay for the c'n-trnction of a theater in the capital city ot the republic. . A NEW QUESTION. A South Dakota JadcVs Deetaion on ttt Original Package Matter. t'RAMBr.RLAIN. 6. D., July 22. Judi;e Haney, oi this district, sus taiuined his temporary injunction closing the original pa -kage houses oi this citv. The grounds given or the decision are that the enabl ing: act admitting Soutn Dakota to statehood, authorised tbe enact ment of a prohibition clause m the State constitution. Such enabling act having been passed by con gress subsequent to the passage of the interstate commerce law, therefore the prohibition law re ceived the sanction of congress, and the sup-erne court dec sion does not, therefore, apply to South D-kota. This brings up a new question, which will be carried up ana which, if sustained, will be of great importance to all of the new states which have adopted prohibition The Base Ball Games. Philadelphia, July 22. Ath letics, 3 : St. Louis, 9. Syracuse, July 22. Syracuse, 10; Columbus, 4." Portland, July 22. Spokane, 8; Portland, 5. Philadki PHiA.July 22. League, Philadelphia, 10; Pittsburg, 8. Cleveland, July 22. League, Boston, 3 ; Cleveland. 3. Clkvkland. Julv 22. Brother hood, Cleveland, 11 ; Brooklyn, 10. Boston, July 22. Brotherhood, BO"ton.2; Chicago, 1. Pittsburg, July 22. Brother hood. Philadelphia, 6; Pitteburg.l, Cincinnati, July 22. League, Dr.x.Kiyn, io; Cincinnati, o. Chicago. Julv 22. Leanue. Ciiicaii .. U: Ne York. 7. Bi ffalo.JuIv 22. Brotherhood, iNew .ork,7; Buffalo, 7. A Remarkable Gold Discovery Battle MooKTAnr; Nev., July 22. An artesian well being bored n-re Dy J. j). lilossoni at a depth of 040 leet struck g Id on bedrock. Gravel from the pump yields two dollars to tbe pan. National Bank Statement. Washiitdton, July 22. The comptroller of the currency has called for a report of the condition of national brinks at the close of busi. ess on Friday, July 18. Milwaukee' Population. Washington, July 22. A recount of the census schedule of Mil waukee sliowed her population to be 206,3t8. an increase during the last decade of 90,731. BRITISH GUN BOATS. They Could Easily Bombard Our ' Northwest Frontier. A PBXTTT STATE OP THUTOS, la ssnata Oemmttttt Bays tha British War 8olpt Oonld Bull Up th Columbia and Destroy Portland n asuington, J uly 22. The re port of the r-enate coiumittee on the Canadian relations which has been laid before the senate con tains the testiniunv of Gen. Miles. i wbo in commenting on tbe de- afeneiess condition of the north western border, said: I believe that the railroad sytem of British Columbia could be occupied by American tioops in ten d ivs, or in otiier words that the principa. part of British Columbia could be occupied iy American troops. Not, however, through Victoria, where ihe government has expended millions in building dry docks and navy yards, but they have there at this time fleet war ships and dur ing ten days a British fleet could destioy every town and city on Puget Sound, destroy our railroad system there and occupy our out lets for that northwestern country. They could also send ships up the Columbia river- and destroy the city of Portland and that rail way system. There is not a gun or an earth work on Puget Sound, nor n single ar'illery soldier. There are a few absolute guns at Fort Canby but that is not now occupied by troops. South of the harbor ai San Francisco there is not a gun in position. AFFAIRS IN THE SOUTH. Patching Up a Peace In the South American Republics. City of Mexico, July 22. A special from Guatemala says: The mini-ters of Costa Kica and Nicaragua yesterday signed with Guaem.la a treaty of alliance. I hey demanded of Gen. E2eta, in he name of Central America, firs that be Itave the supreme com mand in San Salvador; second, tnat a legal regime be established in accoruauce with the an Salva dor constitution as beio-e June 2d, the dale of the assassination of President Menendez; . and 3rd that a general amne.-ty be granted to all participants in the revolu tion. Guatemala is daily increasing her forces on tbe San Salvador frontier. The coinmandei a are ordcreu to re main on the defense. The report of the defeat of the Guatemalans by the San Salvador ians is declared to be untrue. BURNED TO DEATH Poor People Meet Death In a Tene ment House Fire. Cinciwnatti, July 22. Four eople wer bnrn"d to death and several serious y injured in a tena- uient bouse tire licre to-nigh:. A four 6tory brick at 440 Front street. occuDied on the first floor an a second hand store by Solomon Meniskl, and on the upper floors as a tenement house, was discover ed to be on fire at 11 o'clock. As soou as the firemen arrived the w-rk was vigorously prosecuted, hut when the flanes were put out it was found that Solomon Men is ki and wife and their two chil dren were dead, and Gus Hitzwell, Eva Lisses and Mary Kassenur probably fatally burned. , THE GREAT NORTHERN. Its Cars To Be Banning Into Son tie Mf November Neat. ' Seattle, July 22. The Great Northern railroad to-day awarded the contract for the construction of the Seattle A Montana toad from Seattle to a connection with the Fairbaven & Southern railroad, a distance of 77 miles, to Shepard & Co., of St. Padl. Under the contract tbe work is to be started in five days, and to be prosecuted vigorously. p Col." Cloueh, vice-president of the Great Northern, said to-dav that the work would be pushed to completion this year. The line has already been piled for a mile along ihe water front, and it is ex pected that the Great Northern cars will come into Seattle, via the Canadian Pacific and Fairhaven A Southern by November next. A TERRIBLE EXPLOSION. A Threshing Outfit Blown Up nnd Several Men Killed. San Luis Obispo, Cal., Jul 22. The boiler of Frazier's threshing outfit burxted ths morning a mile west of Mills station of the P. C. raiUav, fatally scalding the fire man. John T, Pryo, who died a few hours afterwards, and crush ing the skull of Walter Kyle, who w id probably die and severely in- i'uring Engineer F.d. T. Fraziir. 'vro and Frazier were blown clear off the engine along the ground 100 yards, and a part of the engine weigninkT over mree tons, was thrown 125 feet. A Big Sale. Seattle. Julv 22. F. E. Sander owner of the Yesler avenue and Jackson street caole road, sold out to-day to J. M. Thompson. Ac companied by bis wife Sander left with Thompson for r'an Francisco to-night, where the formal trans fer will he made. The consider tion of the transfer is said to be over halt a million dollars. Mr. Thompson said today that the work of reconstructing the road wm oe oegunatonce.: . Fatal Railroad Aocideat. Antioo, Wis., July. 22. In a collision between two freight trains this aftHrnoji .Urakemaii Setuour aud iireuian feinis were killed. Engineer Wm. Laind bad both legs broken and Engineer Ryan was fatally hurt. . . Threshing Machine. Atcident. EvanoVILLE, July. 22' By the explosion of a threshing machine to-day on the farm of James Nar row, near Princetown, Andy Bretzenger and Chas. White were killed and tw o others fatally hurt. A number of horses were killed. An Unsuccessful Voyage. San Francisco, July 22. The whaling fleet ot eight vessels that sailed irom &n Francisco several months ago, bound for a cruise in he Japan Sea, has been heard from. The season thus far has leen one of the most unsuccessful in many years. Since leaving San Francisco five whales in all were caught by the eight boats. CYCLING AND PHYSIQUE. Danger to Young; People In Exces sive Wheel Exercise. In the current number of bin quarterly journal, the A sclent ad, Dr. B. W. Richardson, himself an enthusiastic cyclist, presents an article on "Cycling and I'htsique." He recommends that cycling tie delayed by young folks until the body is approaching to its : aturi ty. He admits that cycling tends to induce a certain amount of de rangement of the conformation of r he framework of the body; Every kind ol riding which tends to throw the body forward in a bent or curved posi'ion, in s temporary -toop, will in time produce a fixed bend or stoop. The large musclee in be fore mrt of the thigh are a p', ai -", to receive uudue devel opmetit. On the other band, he never knew cramp or spasm ss a 'lirect result ol working tbe ma ohitte? nor sprain, unless in case of eolbek ne or falls. Competitive cycling he justly condemns. The "proper method o. riding in to walk ascents, and al ways to walk steep ascent-, when the healthy condition of body in cident to pedes1 rian exercise is sustained. Dr. U.chanison's ow n experience is tnat ior every eight nili e of distance traversed in con ioiinity w ith health it. is wise to do ne mile on foot. In a ride of fifty utiles iu a day six at least should be done on foot. He uttei s a warn ing to thote who exhaust their capital stock of vitality by compet itive racing; that there is no goiig back for more capital, no making up no, not even by rest for tbe prime loss from tiie original capac ity. The most and best that can be effected ie to keep on, with a measure of the original store of energy dissipated forever. Cham bers' Journal. FACETI.. If it be true that true love never di?s, how can there be a course of true love ? She "What do base ball players do all the winter lo- g?" "O.they practice their profession by going on a bat." The hungry guest at the nearest table was beginning to lose patience "How long have you been here?" be asked a waiter who was passing busy over nothing. "About three years." "Oh, then you were here before I came," Result oi the Carpenter strike -Friend (to Chicago Carpenter; "You won tbe day I understand." Striking Carpenter "Yes, indeed. The bosses bad to come down to eight hours." "Anv imni'diate re-nlt?" "Well, yes"." "What is it 7" "Landlords have raised the rent on us." Editor of the College Paper "Did vou see the last issue Oi the Phi Gamma Kappa?" Subscriber "Yaas, and I must say, old man " Editor Yes ; I know what you're going to say, and I apolo gize. I w as absent last week and my assistant ran in an article on an educational topic. It shall not occur again." "Have yo' gotauv medicine that will prrify de blood?" "Yes; we keep this sar-aoarilla, at $1 a bot tle. It urines the blood and clears the complexion." "Well boss, hasn't you uouie sumfin' fo' about fifty cents jess fo' de blood? I don't keer 'bout " complexion.' ' Accident Insurance. The matter of insurance has be come a fixed principle, and needs ! no talking atout. The onlv ques- j tion now is. where lo place the in surance. Mr. Joseph Talt has en gaged his services with the Union Mutual Accident Association, wmcn presents features that are commendable and will be adopted upon examination. Mr. Talt can 'and a five-year-old child, it w be found in Mr. Montanye's office, j thought revenge prompted the Those wishing to place accident deed. insurance- should consult him. I xhe Body Keeoeerad. Foi all styles in children shoes! Sacramento, July 22. The body go to Klein Bros., as they will save j of Nicholas Schadt, a wealthy citt you money. I zen of this cry, who has been :missins since last Friday, was The best watch in the world for . found floating in the river to-day. tbe money at F. M. i Tench's. 1 He probably suicided. STATE AIND COAST. An Old Man Fouad Dead I Hit Lonely Cabin. PUGET SOUND RAILBOAD. tks (heat Henksrm te k ItMlttr Its Can 1st Bsartl y KsreaW Bsxt Oeast Iswa, The Daxles. Or.. July 22. H. A. Teen men was found dead in hist cabin yesterday evening near tbe freigt depot in this city. When found tbe deceased had a newspa per over his face and had specta cles on. It is thought the paper dropped irom his hand while read ing. The coroner's jury found that death resulted from natural causes. He aa Austrian, aged 67, and wftsa very intelligent and well-eJucated man. THE ANTI-PROHIBITIONISTS. The Society Is Llbeljr to Die for Want of Funda. Waikrtowm, Wis., July 22. The state anti-prohibition society began iis annual convention to day. Of 270 delegates present about two-thirds were from Mil waukee. Secretary Groatych ani the financial secretary read their re ports. They both referred to tbe growing .lack of interest in the society, which they attributed to a want of "support from the inte rior of tbe state. Unless the saloon-keepers - in the smaller towns took hold and contributed their share to the expenses of the organization, they said tbe society would soon be a thing of the past. THE DISABLED ELDER. The Steamer Is " Now. a Para Townsenel for Repair. . . San Francisco, July 22. Good all. Perkini -Y Co. bare reoeired the farrowing mestage from the captain of the steamer, George W. Elder, whicb went oo the recce at Point WiieoB a few day aget Tt E'der is off. and i now at Port Townsend. 8h has two boles la her s'arboard side. One is abaft the fore mast, and tbe other about hirty f. et from tbe stern. Her pumps keep ner free. If I can secuie the. Esquimalt dock I will put the Elder on it to-morrow. It ill take iLree or four days to make the repairs. The Eastern Oregon may take the Elder's places THE MOSET ALL KIOHT. Counting tbe Cash In ttae Snb-Tr ury In San Francisco. !-an Francisco, July 22. The special agents, who have bean counting the money in the TJait d states sub-treasury in thia city, have completed the task after four weeks continuous work. The amount on hand aggregates nearly seventy million dollars. The money was found to be all right. except ten thousand dollars .which was missed at tbe count four years ago. A Big Tea Snlpmens. Tacoma, July 22. The Ameri can ship Henry Farling, Captain Merriman, arrived here to-day, 34 dd from Yokohama, with 41,380 kegs of tea consigned to Eastern points. Tbe cargo is valued at million and a quarter dollar: Rough weather marked tbe pet sage across the Pacific, which was made without incident. Shortlr after the ship was taken in tow off Victaria harbor, Frank Dean; a young sailor from Cape Cod, felt overboard from the fore-riggiac and was drowned. , To Encourage American Shipping. San Francisco, July 22. The chamber oi commerce adopted to day resolutions recommending a memorial to congress advocating,, the passage of the Frye bill ana the Farquhar b 11 for the encour agement of American shipping. The request of the chamber of commerce at Port Townsend for aid in obtaining an appropriation, for government telegraph conneo-' tion of Cape Flattery with the United States custom house at Port Townsend was agreed to with out discussion. Million at Six Par. Cent. City op Mexico, July 22. The railroad subvention loan was final ly arranged last night, wtien aeon tract was signed with Mr. Blum, representative of the house of B. L Schroeder. According to -high financial authorities, Mexico will save by this arranrement.t2.000.. ! 0o0 annuallv. The loan-is for 6,- 00(1,000 at 88.34 per cent with one j per cent commission and drawing o per cent annually. A Terrible Murder. AcbTiN, Texas, July 22. A hor rible murder occurred in a small village in Williamson court? test night. Unknown parties went to the house of a Mexican named Milena and killed him, his wifo 1