V ( .'r' ft" i. -- SO CENTS A WEEK. ALI5ANY, OllB()N, W KDDTEI) A Y, SKI TKM litilt HO. 18a .- Cs :5, ISJM). YOU V. -HEALER IN- mWM Exclusive Agencv fa. Ii , UM It K ii li I. ( : CK Setter .tor rabliroliun Lai Orru'K atOk:ios City. Ok ,) -i 4, 18D0, f NOTICE in h . given that the following-named settler has filed notice til hifi inteutiou to make Nnal proof ID support of hia rlaini, and that Haul proof will lie nude before the county judge or clerk of Linn county, at Albany, Oregon, on Sep tember 21), 18 1. vu: Thomas li L:wis, hoi nes te ' entry, Noo'JliS, for N K J of Sec 21 T 13 S, K 1 K. He nam m the f wmg witnesses to prove bis con! .:''.ioiis resilience upon ami cultivati of, said land: Carl Kinehart, T . Wedle, John Cliris ti u anil Hiram Pickens, ill of Sweet ll nne pontottlce, Liuu county, Ore gon. J. T. Al'PERMJN, Kegis'-er. Sutler for Pahllnillon. I.aml Office at Oregon Citv Or., I Julv 10. 1S1K). ) NOTICE is hereby giv.-n that tli following-named settler lias tiled noiiee of her intention to make linnl pnmf in snpimrt of her eiaim, and that aid prHt' w ill he inade be made lieloie the County Judge or in his absence befoie the County 'lerk of liinn Co, at Ai li.iny, Oregon on Kriday, Sjt. S, lS'.H), viz : Mary Flaugher nee twirton, Hi'inestead Entry No. f7S6 for the W. 32 of N. E. li and W. U. of S. E. V4 of Section 'L T. lOS.'R.l E. She names the follow ing witueflBes 'o prove her continu ous resilience upon and cultiva tion of, Baiil land, viz: A. V. Kii-hardHOii, Daniel Neal and V. C. I'epjierling of Jordan I'. O. Linn Co., W. II. iue n r, of Stayton I". it. Linn Vo. Otejjoii. J. T. A1TERSOX. Kegister. I tVEKE JloL'at, A I. HAN V, iK.-CIIAS IV PfeiUer, Prop. 4...1., i;. -..1... I.n.iu.. th. city. LarifO sample rooms lor com- t ui-rt-uJ men. No Chinamen employe.! ' tm- I .t hn fJMieral stKve ollli- lo l'nr.i!i. 5T Complete Lites cf Garlr z&, Lfcr iter, Plumting Goods at SEAR LS IJI'V .Vi IK LA i)l KS ANIi ; KNTS H' K Mt..s m M S!IMK: My Sine I hpai : unlit ': now .on pie to wild 1 In- hit I-.-1 stvltsa.. 1 I'm. --I jid.-ut 'li lowest ir es. the. Luetic Fina LShccs : FlilST TiATi' MAL BANK 1 HltK.UpKNT I. Kl-IN . Vi' I. CKKMMt.M' .1. ' Yiit'Mi. J CVMIIKK i. W. I. ION : rPKANSV l -.. Al. ISAXKINC i L i:ini.ss ) S. K. Yoi-sm, I- Klinn 1 U K. Bi.ai. K V. S'X ! K W I AMiM. Cl'-.r. On ,! l'ri:;iV Vuwl! X lv. Albany, Oregon ('AI'ITAI, Si'oCK, M,cm lK K H'KNT J L li, he Cri Mi.ltnr-.1 M K.tl.Htoti. riiMhitT - K ( h;ui.l rl iin, Assinctnt f':ifliicr OA Archil nUl. Iirtrtirft - .1 I. rowan, . I M irnNron. (h- K i h:.mlt rlain. W'S I.... 1.1. W ll C.ltnt.J A ra vi".nl a'i'l A An -hi'iaM 1 ra:i-a t r '"U-r.ii i-aikiti l'ii-ntct. I'mu niu'h" -iiitMnn New S:m an tftcOu.ru! Pottiatnl, r. t(an iiinti v on approved m- 'irity., !tit-eive il (wits t i lii" k. Coihetion iitru?tc.T to - w ill receive prim nf ptt, prion BANK (IK IlKFlilK ALBANY. OUEOON. 'PITAI M.-.O.IMHI rr.-.Mriil. Hhtrr II. KIIVIM II. I . MJ I. iril I . . .Ml yy. liLAIN. iukectouh: H. Brtant, .1. W. Bi ms, (K. Hl'VIMIKKY, ( II. STF.'.VAUl, K. .1. I.A.VN!, II. K. Mbkkii.u I I rp.l AT II M'KISi: Till i;l .-in In-n iini. k I it. M lit h Kiwhay X Ma-u-li. I PAISLE7 : 1 : FISH, : Jm : Prist::; FLINN BLOCK, ALBANY, OR. lifted French C U K K - i:illl to cure AFTER the m nr urgaiit of fithr Hex .whcthiT iriniii intii the t cvH,-i i- utw of tftiiuuIiUilH, X.A'ix- r opium, or through outhful imliH 1 .H"H, ever imliiliTi lice, fcto., mrh uHlotwof lirnii rouvr, rt:.kt (u'ue, Ik-arint; Down L: 1 in the lirk, Stimiml W- akuesH, llys tia, 't oiim Pros rati 1 mi, No:tiiriil tiiin--ooiiM. Lvu-itrrhoe, Liini-4f Weak Memory, I of I'jult umiI liuMittit: , which if nck, 'vrtil utien leol to premature oll age ami inutility. Prif;tla Utx; ti hoxtn fer 5.M ;tuf i.v uia:i ot reuei't nf piiue. Vl;1l: (.1 K4Mi is if i veil :rh tery rler rt-t.-i to rIii;nJ tiu iinMit if a 14 rillitliriil ' lire m mat He tti. Ae haw Ihou.-witiittol leHliuioniala frotu old ui.l I'.uiik:, oi nh Hcxett, who have leeii iM rmriK-i.tl cureil by the use f Aphroilitiiir 1 'tiriilnr free, Aihirt-sn nit: tm ho MMM it: o. Wt-Urn Brunch, U-j, Zl. Fortluinl, Oregon. Kor Hiile y Kottha Miukjii, who HKileautl ttta.l -m iii;iiiT. AIt-;n . rruor hWi Soldon llUll Pills Ktr Keiiiale Ir n'irulnritis: noth- tllLlll UU the market. Never itail. SiicciWiiIIv usetl bv iintniiidit ladies monthly. Guarantee1 to re Iiee 8iipprett.se. 1 menstruation, Ceriain Dun't be hiimbnif ireil. Save time. Health anil money. Take no other. Sent to anr al- .IriMH !iy maii 01 et-ript of priw, ti.00. AJ--Ircss tpliro Mrlllrllie 4 liilHliy Wi-t I'.rani-h iiox '.'7, I'ortlnnil, Or. 3oM by Fns-hay & Maxon, Albany. Oregeo II. A. 1'KOVVIIKK. f. W. CKOWOEK. CROWDER BROS Contractois rid Builders. Otlice on Fi rat street with Wal lace Vc ('usick, real estate : rents, AlSany, tregon. Kstimater- given n nil kinds of liiii'iling.-orrarpen-erwoik. ' !l work intrusted to s willl-i ,iroiiiit I v executed Sol li e. ofll Kis hi-n-liv ir'. -on that ti,r X iiiil.i.-ii Mitiiitif I'oiupaiiv will he hehl 11m-:ll,. r ..( tin-iiiiliTsi''ii.a !it-i-rt-tarv at ..In: li-ilir of it iVIcek r. u. M.ni.lay, ii-itfln-li. r iBt IMHi, r.T'ht- ,.inpnM- i.ltliH-tirij Hecii il it-, tora t. i.in (-ar. A full itte. il- iiiii'i' is (h-wirw . Ill;llt Bill, IS!I. I.. . ..I.1X1A- K. iiii.-rt t;.ry. Fl N E I K EHSEU CII ICKENS; ! -AT- .MUELI.ER .t iA RRET'S. 15 :,p i ; J -; 0 i . :g(id ;id fieiicr Ranges. Pumps, and UFA SH HI BY Buying Tour Piojiartj Thiougli the leal entate firm of tturkliart Si Kceney: The oldest Real Estate Firm in the They have lands of all descrip tions, for sale at the very lowest prices and on (lie most favorable terms. We have some fine bargains in small tracts of garden and fruit lands near the city, which we are offering at a great sacrifice. This property lies near the city, anil is the very best on the market, part of which is set out to fruit. CITY PROPERTY Ve have a large list of choice business and residence projierty for sale including the ioltra park addition, the best, nearest and cheapest suburban property on the market. A lot in this addition will double in value in less than a year. EASY PAYMENTS. BUR -ART & KEE.JEY, JUL! L KSTASE.LOAJS INSURANCE AGENTS. ALBANY, - OREGON V:u, muiiMi, hock pkilliino 1 1 pr.wpvctinir. Writs J. B, llughen Al hany, Oregon, POK SAI.R-A icnoil mian of i;-ntli- miil.-H. r liiipiire of (I, W. Simpson. Willamette V ally Make a Note OF THIS FACT; THE O.s LY STOVES MUE TO DAY WITH THE f IRE BcCK 1 TEAES ti WORK EI) AL0KE. v ASingle . Man Hold. Up a :i Train. fipCKALHHEKMANTOKKriKK w I Tto Bop Prosp-jct- Clarkson's Succt-a tiirea Will Besigu as Woat.ru Prfsidi-nt. 'flUiKiLK, Ala., Sept. 2. The Iitijsvillo it Nashville iMiilioti b:tll Tin' last night was held up at V-Ssacola junction by a roblier, w il l entered the express car and &ni t lied the mei.em'er to "ive fc.'t'lic contents oi the safe. It is JTdtn.uijWn at Ons-iue-tho-xta.t ofMie loss. Having secured the vwiuublcs the robber jmnped otl and took to the woods. Tl engineer, Bob Si.er, sas he was pulling out, and just as h: train rot under way he turned around and saw a man standing neiir him. Before he could ask a question or look twice, two big revolvers were in his lace, lie waithen told to r.in his train up to l'.ambia river bridge, some miles diftaut, and stop on the bridge. Thre was nothing left for him but to j')ey, and he did so. Hi.; en- giieer was tola to g.-t o;r ins enjii:e. Then the robber directed Sijt to go to tiie express c.ir ami fore an entrance, the robber put titu a heavy mallet in his hand. Siur did so and burst open the ca; door, fcxpress yiessenger A:hie Johnson was standing in li car with a pistol in his hand, bvt8eeing Sizer he lowered it. The nxt minute lie wis covered and tad to lay down bis gnu, iiid he obeyed. "Then tiie robber stain -ing the car door com pell i-:d the mesiinger to open the safe and hand bini all the money. While this operation was oing on, the fellow was sianoiiig in the dt.r WMilly looking at his victim 'and tiring trst to one side ot the tram and thm to the other to overawe the passengers and train crew. When he got the money the rob ber told Sizt-r to fallow him. The man led the w ny to the engine and made izer pull out, and with a parting shot and i wild yell he f'ashed oil' in the bushes and wa lost to silit. A posse has left I'loiiiatoH and another has left Mobile in pursuit of the robbers. A FICKN.IEI) 11 IK I.. She Tries to Hhoot I'niteit States Minister Mi.iier. City ok (Ii atkmai.a. Sept. 2. A daughter of (Jencral Barrumlia attempted to nboot Cuited Slates Minister Mi.iier to-day. Mi.ner was "at his desk translating a guarantee given to linn ly t'ns govt rnment that Bai rnndia's life would he spare.! in i:ase lie va.- surreiidered, when a young woman came into the etl'u'e, revolver in hand, ai-ciised him of having been directly the cause of her father'.' death and announced th.it she nant to ki'l him. Mizncr 'rie.l lo re.istin with her, but finally she pulled tin- trigger of the pistol. Mizner had taken up a heavy law book and the bullet was buried in its leaven. The shot attracted at tention and lielore a second could be bred assistance arrived. Throughout, the entire excitinv inierview Mi.rer maintained the utmost c.Miliiess. The pilice .vere calleii in an. I the young woman arrested. She proved to le Christiana B.in uinlia, daughter ..I the murdered general. Mizner will not prosecute the lady, and insists that no further notice be taken of the affair. It is gener ally believed here that r.arrunilia would have he'-n in no danger ol death had Ue not resisted. KKTl ICNKII TO HIS WIFK. Ieulli of a Brother Heralls a Viiung Man to Ills luty ami l.ove. I'iiokmxvii.i.k, l'a., St pt. 2. James Print, a handsome man of 20, son of Joseph Trim, of War- wit:k, wi.oed and wedded six ..w.ntlw ii. ni the nretlv ihiiuhter ol a neigldiorii'g farmer and wiihin a fortnight aiterwiinl uni'ccount.ibly left his bride and disapj eared Two weeks ago his brother, John V. Trim, two vears older, ui. a ieared, and no irforuiation as to the whereabouts of either could be obtained. The family received word last week from James, dated Pineville, Ky., stating that his brother John V. had been drowned August 17, near tiiat place and had len buried the following day. Wednesday last James, the absent bridegroom, turned up at his father's Iicuse in a pleasant frame of mind and lx came reconciled to his young wife. They had quarrelled o er a Mnall m-itter and tiie younn man iwi left her in a fit of petulance, but the tra-:ie death of his trother had recalled him ti his duty and his love. After leaving home be se:retlv informed his brother of bin whereabouts and asked bun ioin him in Kentucky. Jul J c. imnlied and fou id Jam i at Pineville, where both secured gcod employment. John was drowned August 17 while bathing in the Cumberland river. Axtell Is Laid I'p. Nkw York, Sept. 2. The injury 1 1 Axte'l's hoof caused bv severe t-jininii last vear threatened re cently to give him serious trouble, and on the advice of the most exiiert veteriaiurians it was de cided to retire him for the season, the quest ion of supremacy be tween him and Sunol is not likelv to In decided before next fall. On Thursday at Belmont park, Phil adelphia, Sunol and Palo Alto will trv to make new records. lh former will be sent to oeat Maud S. 2 :(18?4, and the latter will at tempt to lower 2:10;'.,. A Hl'SltAMVS Sl'SriCION. Driven IIIh IteHUtifiil Wife to Des perately Ktll Hernelf. Bkiu.is, Septe. nber 2. Judge Scodik, a higlilv n Rpected resi dent of Znad, and w ho has been local justice for many years, is a man wnne 70 years old. He mar ried a girl about 18 six montln ago. .-Tiie .bride was possessed of such beauty that she at once be came a sensation when introduced bv the judge into local socieiv. lie became insane and morbidly jedous, : id rebuked her in the p c-s-'tice ol tnende or strr igers t tancied errors in her conduct. Yesterday t :e judge wh enter taining company among whom two young men whom he thought had admired his wite rather more than t.hey shor'd, and he therefore forbade her coming into the li braij. When the judge invited his guests in the parlor for the purpose of examining some rare paintings, a horrible sight met them. Hanging froi a curtain pole "i the window was the dead bodv of the young wife clothed in her white wedding dress, beaiuig upon iier head a chaplet of orange blossoms and at her feet two lighted candles. Pinned to Ikv dress was a paper, and upon it was w ritten : Cruel suspicion ol my tiusua :J makes life more than 1 can bear. The voting woman had fastened a rope around her neck, bent her knees so as to clear the ground and slowly strangled herself to death. ItKAMfEll FOK I.IKE. A HuHHian Koy The Victim of Terri ble Cruel. y. Bkki.is, Sept., 2. Word comes lroin i lie city ot i;vlstick, 1'olamt, of the fiendish revenge taken on a po !' boy for stealing a single apple. Isaac Siiilckewich is 17 vears old. One day he was passing bv an or clmrd owned by Or. Sergm Freu dianow, one of the wealthiest men in the province, famous in that part of Poland as a scientist. The df rtors ivv ihe yoi.th take an apple, a d dispatched his ser vault after him. Or. Fretidionow first gave his victim a seve e thrashing. That did not wear out his rage liu'. seemed rather to in crease its violence; "I'll teach you," he said, "to rob people. 1 w ill mark you so that all the world may know you for I hi? thief that you are." lie bat In his servants bring hint ome stamping iron which he used about the place. He directed Ihein to bind Isaac so t hat he could not move a muscle. He took the steel leileis and set up the Hebrew word "ganill'" in Russian characters. I le plunged the stamp in the fire until it was almost red hot. Then w it.h fiendish skdi, he forced the iron upon l he forehead of the hoy. I he victim fainted. The doctor then set up the Polish won! dicii, meaning a iiuei. in .e frs'uie. When it was sutlicient- ly hot he stamped the word iiion b.. ih cl ks. The fiendish doctor i hiickled over them, and again lie resumed he inhuman task of pre liariiu: the stamps. This time he set the Kussia" word "bopr," for thief, in the ftatne. For Ihe third time he heated it and pressed the reil hot stamp umiii Isaac's upper hp and chin. Ihe awful screams ol Ins victim warned the doctor that he must use caution. lie uresseu tne wounds carefully and gave the boy an opiate; then hesent mm home. The hai haritv ot the deed aron-ed the people of Ihe city and th-y line .den-d vengeance. Or. rreudi anow became frightened and offer ed to pay the loy $10,000 to have the matter dropped. 1 he money was refm ed, however, and a prom inent law er has taken the case on the bov's -ide. The doctor has been arrested. A Story-Hook Romance. Fro. ii Stamford, Conn., comes the tale of an inheritance w hich reads like the plot of an English sensational novel. A crippled music teacher of that place had by strictest economy saved, some thir ty years ago, about 15:K, with w hich he intended to buy a home for himself and his mother. He always kept the money besides his bed, "and one night it was stolen All search was unavailing, and the poor fellow took up his work again with a weary heart. But the f-?-quel of the tale is that not long since the music teicher, still p. r and obs -ure, received a letter lrom a man in Australia, whose name he had never heaid, saying that he was on the oint ol death, that he htd stolen the money, and so great lv had it th'iven in his hands that he bad massed a large fortune, all of whice he had willed to the mu sician Not long after the Austra lian was gathered to his forefathers pud lawyers informed the musician that he had fallen heir to an estate worth over $20,001,000. The moral of the tile ie whatever the reader pleases. Compatisefl at F. M. French's. WRECKERS CAUGHT. California Products Exhibit. Placed on FKAKFI L KAILKAU ACCIDENT A Wayward Girl-Murderer on Trial- Um family Taken at One Bad Accident. Cottonwood, Cal., Sept. 2. The three men who wrecked tne south bound Oregon express on the 2yth of la it month, one mile north of ma, and captured in Cottonwood Minday atteriioou by Leriu es tal and Constable Buriiiinghaui. ot lied Jiluti. .were taken,, in. custudxl and positively indentured as the parties who were wanted. They were tried before the superioi judge of Tehama county to-day, and were sentenced to live yean' imprisonment in San CJuentin. FEARFUL UllASH UP. A Whole Passenger Train Nearly Demolished. Taco.ma, September 2. Yester day ait'rnoon the passenger train on the Northein Pacific', at Eagle Uorge, oO miles south ol this place, going pt full speed, btruck a broken rail and the two engines and all the cars but one sleeper went down a twenty foot embankment, piling up in a splintered demol ished heap. The groans of the in jured passengers were fearful. VY hen the work of rescuing was complete, a hurried list of the in jnreu was as follows: Fatally in jured Be., h. loung, umpire Pacinc Northwest Baseball League, of Te xmia. I. D. Keoular. a railroad con tractor, of Red Biuff, Cal. The injured : E. W. Healey, Tracy, Minn. Mrs. E. W. Heidy, l'racy, Minn. lr. A. P. Fowler, Holyoke, Mass. Miss Fowler, Holyoke, Mass. V. G. Frost, Ellensburg, Wash. Elbert T. Fur aess, district claim agent of the Northtn Pacific rail road, lacoma. Judd Randall, blenville, Minn, (ieorge Brohosky.nookane Falls. R. S. Cpuipoell, Hillsboro, Or. E. W. Jacobas, cook on the dn- ing car Carleton. H. Woodson, porter of the first toui ist sleeping car. George E. Purple, Edgemoor, Mi.h. TRAIN WRKCKEKS. rhey At. -nipt to Destroy a Train But Fall. Rki Bli kk, Cal., Sept. 2. The tramps, who, out. of revenge for having been ejected from a train, attacked and loughly handled the conductor and brakeuien on the train, and tried to wreck a passen ger train by placing a tie on the i rack, have come to grief. The sheriff followed up and arrested one 1 1 amp w ho was positively iden tified as the individual wiio placed Ihe tie on the track. It turns oat that he was the individual who robbed a section house a mile north of Tehama Saturday after noon last, securing two pistols and ,i few dollars from the Chinamen. I lis name is Frank Ocean. He is a native of Iowa, IS years old and has been in California five years. Ocean was brought before Justice Tolly, but waived examination. He will plead guilty to a charge of obstructing a train, as be has ac know le lged having committed the crime. THE DAY IN CONGRESS. The Tar! ft" Bill Still Under Cooald ratlon lu the Senate. Wasiunuton, Sept 2. In the senate, Evarts presented resolu tions from the Buffalo Merchants' Exchange favoring reciprocity, not only with nations to the south, but also with those on the north House bill in relation to lot teries was reported from the postutiice committee and placed on the cal endar, with a notification by Saw yer that he would ask its consid eration as soon as the tariff bill was passed. The tariff bill was then t .Len up and the sugar schedu'e considered. Carlisle gave not.ee that he would move to strike out all the paragraphs relative to sugar boui ties. 1 Iale offered a reciprocity amend ment, of which he had given notice on the l'.tih f June. He addressed the senate upon the desirability of such an interchange of product as the amendment proposed. tie said it had lieen a suojeo. which had given rise to the closest atten tion, and Had resulted in grave and pertinent suggestions from eminent pnbli : men of the United States during the last thirty years. Whoever had seen the gradual fall ing off of America1! trade with Central and South America and the isles of the sea must have wit nessed those conditions with the greatest impatience. The people oi an those coiritues bad a com mon interest with the people of United States. Alluding ty the late Pan-American congress, Hale said that it proved t-urt he same considerations which had their in fluence in the United States, were also moving in the minds of emeni nent men from our sister republic whicft took part in proceedings of that congress and that they pointed to one sure inevitable end, an in crease of trade between the United States and those people. Those considerations which applied loan extension ol trade and increased interchange for produ- ts, applied not only to the nations of Central and South America, bnt to the is lands of the ftpamsti main. A Wayward Olrl. San" Francisco, Sept. 2. An officer this morning arrested a lb- year-old girl who refuses to stay at home, and booked her for the in dustrial school. The girl has been arrested two or three times lie- fore. About six months ago she stole $200, which her parents had saved, and run away to Portland, where she joined the salvation at my. fche was brought back to this city to her home, but again she stole a similar amouut frotu her parent aodMMMrt it iu tiaehv jewelry and back rides. She waa tren arrested and sent to Magda len asylum, but is now out on probation. Exhibiting- the Prod acta. Makvsville, Sept. 2. The 13th district agricultural fair com- - nienced here to-day and will last all this week. An immense crow d is in town. The doors of the pa vilion were thrown open at 7 :30 this evening. In a short time the large structure was crowded with people, viewing the handsome dis play of fruits and the hand work of hundreds of people. The live stock exhibit at the fair ground is excellent. The race this afternoon on the large track was the best in the northein part of the state. The w ther was per., ct. In the f -st race, thr e-m'nute class. the purse of five hundred dollars was won by Vidette in 3 straight heats, fme 2:42. 2:46. 2:49.li. Second race, running tbree-fourths of a mile and repeat, for a purse of $2t I: .Jieat'ieifvonh tak'og 1st and third heats; t:me 1:174 and 18. A Crnel Marderei on Trial. Fkesxo, Sept. 2. The work of impaneling a jury for the trial of Samuel Mas, the slayer of Ma.y roster, was begun to-day. .Mars i the negro who on the 2hth ol last ' March shot and killed his colored mistress. Tne ciime was atrocious, Mars pursuing bis vic tim along the street, shooting her in the back three times. A Whole Family Drowned. Sn Diego, Sept. 2. Quite a gloom wa cast on the city this morning by the news that the t iree unknown persons of the j .rty d-owned in the bay yester uay were the w.fe and two chil dren oi J. W. Collins, cashier of the California National Bank, who is now in San Francisco. By ibis lisaster Mr. Collins' whole family is wiped out of existence. Sherman to Retire. Nkw Yokk, Sept. 2. Ex-Gov. eter has been interviewed here. He savs Senator Sher .nan will re tire from the senate on the expira tion of his tern. . He Ins said as much and 1 believe him, as i.e is a man of his word. Foster also says that Sherman will not be a candidate for the presidency in 18!)2. General Grant' Remain. Washington, Sept 2. S. T. Collins, a . membet of the New York Grant monument committee, to day telegraphed to Representa tives Mower, Leiden and Quinn that if the Plumb resolution, looking to the removal of Grant's rei.i:iii8 to Arlington was not acted upon to-day, plans for the monument in New York would be adopted t'i-uiorrow. Western Union President. Nkw Yokk, September 2. It is understood on Wall street that Norvin Green is about to resign as president of the Western Union telegraph Company, lie is to be succeeded by young Gould. Wbo Will succeed Clarkson. Washington. September 2. Representative Morrow wps asked to-night if he was a cand datt , as reported, for the position of first assistant poSbOiaster general, to succeed Mr. Clarkson, who has just resigned. He replied ttiat eo far as his name was concerned there was absolutely nothing in the rumors being circulated. Weather Report. San Francisco, Sept. 2. For Oregon fair weather is reported except rain at Uosebnrg. The winds are generally northerly and warmer. Hop Crop 1 Booming. New Yorc. September 1. The Mail and Express savs that tha present interest in the ho:, market exceeds anythine known sine 18S2. Prices continue to bound npwan., with no intention of a bieak for some time. Ban Ball. Chicago, Sentember 2. Below is the the result of the games of the national and brotherhood leagues to-day : Bostons, 4 ; Chi cago, 3. Brooliyn, September 2. Brook lyn, 5; Pittsburg, 4. When the etomacn lacks vigor and regularity there will be flatu lence, heartburn, nausea, sick headache, nervousness, use Dr. J. II. McLean's Strengthening Cor dial and Blood Purifier, to give tone and regularity to the stomach. Use elegant lotion for tan. '