Morning daily herald., October 02, 1890, Page 1, Image 1

r.v- :r..f
v - -X
20 C EOTS A -WEEK.
ALBANY, OREGON, jjUKSDAY, OCTOBER U, 90.
VOU V. NO. 118
MM
mm
T1
Fal
IS NOW RECEIVING THE L.VUiHT AS WELL ASTUE HE ST
SELECTED STUCK OF
FURNISHING GOODS,
HKNTS' NECKWEAR,
HOSIERY,
GLOVES,
GOSSIMERS &
lis
an
Ever broueht to the tow n of Albany
kn w we can please. (Jixxl hoiu'St
treatment.
W.
Our luiyer hr
us in a muss a
ami to jet on
1,-ive rotto iwake
close pliees on
ini; Ptovcs.
stock ami
)niiinl to Uli --u
price will do it.
Garland, Hsritor,
iLrgand and Sujc.'i
or P-anges. Cccks
and Eeatexs, T.c id
waxe a&d Cutlery:
y SAI 1TH
'm ALI5AN Y, - OREO'
I Iflfilllry Ir..-...-.e.HWir .hire of
II- !ihtl4i f vS o.is N i trier's made. Our
j) TyN1"1"? eutoi-i-rs nre invito! to come
AsSa&3S ''V , , . . . .
: g-- - ---M. :iti(l set tbf-ir own inic.time and
?5-?---:.-?iA rv'-K ajno-mt of u.m.U Aantcl as lon
rmm! as our s'oek lasts.
NOW Jk Z A
To,. i,. ei. '$m
Tti.
PRY GOODS
FANCY GonDS
L-Dlfs' HosIKliY,
Cllll.Dl.l.N S HulERY,
till'tli's
Pi-
UMBPELlA
S,
We
invite er-n-v-i'" 's-n. We
ffioi'-, .iv pnc-s sim "'ui-
F. READ.
.-r 'rfr,- .i-fcJ- i-. -rf-j I j3! ! ;.il.i Bl
Uiftkolalltta Notice
i TWIK
HOU it mv concern- The oOtAJX-
Min h. rotx.fi.ri- exiHiiiiir under the nrm
t-name o( Barkhart & Malln jrryinK
I -cietai Keai ts'ate Loan Insurance
Uaine in -Albanv.. Oregon w -iiy
diHjlved by mutual cmit, W.
A. MIin retiring. The buslrwee U) o
c.utlimed herealur by F A, Barkhart at the
u d i.lje o( buoiueKt'aud under hi name. '
lited tba 13th dav ol SoptemW, 1S90,,;','
- - - . w. A, Malik. r
.1-1?
. "- J?, A. BOERH,
nT. WYMAS iiaaent f the Tocifie Ma
...i i AM.itltnt Inauranee 0: al
so aaent fire Insurance Co. lbany. Or,
FIRST NiTMiLBAHK
rtsrrrE-if--'ii.-:iai!h-.-
Vil'E PHKSIDENT 8. E YOUXO,
CAsiiiitit k. w. La:' JON.
T
.H AN-, ALTS A GEM.XAL BAKIO
iitsi-'E6is.
3. E. Yot'NU, FlP"'
u. K. UI.A1S, - s,ox-
E. W. Lanodos
Cashier.
I KV
It II
L-l-'.'lil.' 1II1I SK Al.liA. I. Ul. VUAO
r. tlT.T frtill. till V linit'CtJIdn iwuoi
... . ..... I um . - rnoniH lur truiu
in.r-M.tl men. No ChiiiaQien employed in thtf
it.-l'n. general etat-'f "' w- Lorvau.8.
. .ti'tuKII ..'l.'KKD. heil"- nnd sweet
I i Iprettn hlviuviI. by K..iloh-8 Catarrh
hiMiie-tv. I'ri -e 5" tt-nlx. Niwal Injector free.
..J l-y I'csiiay Muson.
mi Jj3 ; Priate
; j ii
fun:
BL8CK ALBANY OR.
i;iiiy Opera House,
TWO NIGHTS ONLY
WEDESDAY AND THURSDAY,
OCT, 1 AXD !
IW. "GKNTBH
K.mine and charming paradox.
UU loi
Will L'ive three of
the grandest
entertainments ever seen in Atner
ira.
AS EDICATH-NAI. FESTIVAL,
A VOKM OF WOSDEK,
A GOLD MINE OF FL'S
fiSTPrii-c r,0c; chililren L'oC.
'n (.ytr:i charge for reserved seats.
M-ats on sale at Blackmail's drug
i t-toie.
iraiiil Oystor Owns
AT THE
1JEL3IOX1C0.
Oyjitera for pale in large or small
.mailt ities. S"Ea.--tern and
( 'out oysters.
1 f ONKY TO LOAN-HOME CAPITAL OS
;'i i'l.nd real estate wcurity. For particu
lars eniiuire ol Ueo. Humphrey.
New piKKls at Read's.
llU
et Father Shoots Him
' ':v;l.!W8pot ieil to each. With a
UeSperaWn,X i V . jtecklefisneBa and gambling infor--VV:.
ffhahty wblch had t-harac'tenzed
HATRED JTOB .
iPwjndloed OoBrt-I Ttln
aiafci.aVtat- - ' - e m what manner it
:u-v.t.w.,:0.-.voold be won or lost. McCool
- . - - ,' : -V'. W glled for another card to be tnm
'lj?TO:;A Ort. I,Clirl :j:, done. Each got a
Johnson this morning at 9
o'clock. Mitchell's 13-year-old
duuvhter has been missing two
eeks and was found in Portland.
Mitchell wont after her a few days
ago. This morning he returned
without her and went immediately
to where Johnson was sleeping
and shot him through the head.
Johnson jumped up and ran out of
the door. Alitchel. nredfourmore
shots ia his back. Johnson ran
down the stairs to the back of Ihe
use, rai-ed a window, jumped
out ami ran eixtv feet up a hill.
where he fell dead.
MIZNGK DESPISED.
So Saya the Son-in-Law of ltarruu-
dia Another Account.
City of Mexico, Oct. 1. Dr.
Renn-rha.soii in-law of Barrundia,
arrived here last niht en route to
the United Slates to present the
as- to President II.,rrion. He
ni ikes the statement that when
Ba-rundia embarked at Acapulco.
Pitts guaranteed hi-, life. Ttie
slurv ol the murder aboard ttie
Acapulco, as given Dy Bengerha,
n 1 . . . I . . . . I ' 1 . , .1 A...f 1 1 I 1 11 . . I ' I!
order, two office's went below
la lllttl. UCIUIC I lltD .CAVA .IIIAIK k a
Barrundia, ho was in his under-
shirt, asked permission to put on
his cl-.thes, and while in the act
,a shot through one of the cabin
v '
windows, the bullet wounding him
slightly. He grabbed two re-
vol vers and opened tne door, and
lorrieto and P.tts ran. Fonseca
opened fire from hehu.d a smoke-
stack as did also four policemen,
one of the balls entering
dia's iace, directly under the eye,
he falling to the deck, dead, lor
rieto rushed from his hiding pi .cf
and co'iimenced kicking .he b j
All this passed within two minutes.
Barrundia did nat fire a ahigle
ho-, t t. . '
"My wife." said Bengerha. "in
tended to fire a shot at Miiiier
rom the balcony of her louse
after the killing of her father but
he was nassin-; with the aueit ol
thel'aciiie Mail Company and. she
hd not do so, but went U the
legation w here Mizner was siting
with Agent ievencii and tnited
states Consul General Hsmer.
Leverich seeiim her, was gong to
leave, but Mizner said: Don't
leave me alone; that is Birrun-
dia's .laughter.' To this sle re
plied : 'Yes; this is the daighter
ot Barrundia, who comes to call
you to account for her fa.her's
assassination. Sir, vou are an
assassin. You, who are here rep
resenting so great a nation aft the
L nited Mates, are nothing Cut a
great villain.'
"hhe was ejected irom tne lega
tion after these utterances. The
ni;ht following the murder Mizner
visaed the minister ot war ami
inter or at the national palace.
He received him with his hat on
and made him wait; in fact,
treated ii'ini with the greatest con
tempt. He is despised by every
one in uuaiemaia.
STOKIKS OF I'OKElt M'COOL.
A IIih1hh1iI River GralilerVkoe
Nerve In Betting; Wag L'uequaled
'There was in the latter fifties
and th early sixties a man who
occassional!' made a trip on the
river by the name of McCool,
said Mr. McDonald, "lie was a
confirmed gambler and what we
called in those days a 'high roller
that is, he would not only play
for l-eavv stakes, but would have
gambled the last of his possessions
even hud it been a block of brick
buildings in Denver, on what be
thought would be the top hand
Where M. Cool came from to the
river, a- well as whither he wen
noon leav ng it, nobody knew
But while he was there he made
name anil a tortune wuicti were
tne envy of nrinv a less pucc-ssful
sporting man. His penchant for
and success at draw poker won for
him the pseu-lonvm of "Poker
McCool," and I venture to sa?
one were to take a trip down th
river to-day he could find a small
army of ante-reWllion slaves who
! were either won or lost at poke
:y MeLool.
"McCool spent much of his time
at New Orleans, and he became
conspicuous equestrian figure there
in time. He owned a big b'ai-k
staliion. for which he paid $1000,
and when he was astri.l3 of the
a.iimal he was an attractive object
he an-1 ; ie horse. He thought
much of toe animal, and money
Could not have touched him. Well,
on the afternoon I am epeakina
about McCool got into a joker
game good old dr- . '.
with a wealthy gambler named
Brady. Neither" McCool nor Brady
belonged to a temperance oriifni
zation, and a feature of the game
was the f-'equent turning of the
"low card" for a drink. It was
! about put-down when the deal be
gan which ended tbe game and
left McCool afoot and bankrput.
The dual wan Hrj.K'a u...l il...
lfiret card had been gi'ven to each
i If1 w,m M-jCo.i1 want.d
1 it turned for another roun-1 of
in .H!"1. Brady turned it, and a
";reiwl.Varge eu,u 01 mony on
.v".f''.:..-'tltabla aiul Rra.it- .n u t.
a bet before
iK3rl7v "J""1-!., wuicu urauy covery.i,
iflKTMBtag aaa: tcrnwi. EafLh. oi
a six. Ud to this time the rjlaveru
i. i. ; . i - T '
had intended that, after deciding
the question of drinks the draw
sheidd be proeee ted with; hu
nw tiie game took another turn,
and it was decideJ to settle the
hrnds without drawing. The tilth
card was accordingly tumed, an-i
itwasaduce. There was an im
neiise pile in the pot and the in
brest among the crowd, which
vas packed around the table, was
g intense and the silence so d. ei
hat the ticking of the tall clock
lehind the bar sounde.1 like a
la turner striking on ananvil. Both
cen sat deeply absorbed in study.
McCool's buried card was a six
8ot and he w as certain enough
tiat his pair had Brady beaten.
5rady's buried card w;-s a tray
nd he had a straight and a mu
lling. His cr-'dit. sitting behind
;hat hand, was unlimited and he
was prepared to play it out.
'The scene at this time was ihe
nost imptesMve that I bvliove 1
iver witnessed. I never saw an
aggregation of men so thori-nghU
fiuipressed with the fact that a ir.--
jmendo,I9 etaUe lUl
m ttit bal
ance. Ihe netting i-ro- --ted elowlv
but heavily until tinalh .McCoo-
H.i lir,i. .;,
LnrpBAtp,i in ,i. Zt-.ke
losse.-sion-
VAnv(JD0!itaii( in t hu kt-iun m 1 hi-
!ta,,ie except two" o'.jectB. One ol
... B,n,i;,n . to ..
Lia,1.I,;no. ,.; i,it ,,n ti1HK, .
eide the th llit. olJ m.rt,
,. ,,, aU-vnml,ntr t,.e 1. ,.ie
fj,,, McUoo, orilered the mgr...
tobe brou ht jn .Uld r.riU,y d,.
- ,,osited - 00 ag ;insi him, at tn
Barrun-.,,m,im ..:: u,.!:,,,!-;,))!).
. ...p. ... ,
Alter some inom-nts ol coo
study M Cool told Brady that ah
hn owned was on the tsble wit!-.
!.e exception of his h.-rse. 11--.--as
willing to put him r.j aua-n'.
ihe L3t bet that Brady had made.
The proposition as accepted and
McCool ordered the horse brought
in, and he was. Ihe int.-ies'
hicli 1 have described as atteiid-
nir tbe name i-elore now seemeu
ntensined, if ihat were possible.
ml the pictures th.-ie pi.M-ned
lth the faithlul old slave, slai.d-
ng bv his inasterV chair, a'-'ony ol
the suspense he was und ngohig
plainly depicted upon his face, the
magnificent horse, who seeme l a'l
but conscious of the wealth at
stake, and lastly the players and
8tectator8, was one never to he
torgotten. V hen the betting was
at last ov.-r and nothing
was lacking
to decide the
appearance of the
i;ame but ihe
two buried cards. McCool called
for a glass o'' liquor. It was noi
until he had emptied this that he
asked to see his opponent's card.
"When it was shown up he
ilentlv not up from the table and
walked through the crowd, which
parted for his passage, out into the
street, lie never sat in a gam.-
that drew a crowd ai;aitt, and i:
was but a short time when he dis
appeared permanently from the
river, lie was the urst man to
lose big money at 'studhorse
poker,' and he has had my respect
ful sympathy ever since." Den
ver Republican.
RON AND STKKL
INSTITUTE.
First Seaslon Opened in New York
this Morning,
New York, Oct. 1. To div th-
first ession of the Iron and Steel
Institute was opened in Chick.-r-inar
hall. Sir James Kitson, presi
dent of the British Association,
opened the meeting. He said a
few wor-ls congratulatory to the
members on having an opportun
ily to see the resources of thii
country. Carneirie then delivered
an address of welcome. Kitsor
resiionded :
It is indeed an honor to us to I e
welcomed here by ('a-nej.ie. wl
is the laruest manufacture- - ' "
and steel in the orld. The re
markable reception we have been
given here since we landed justifies
us in believine that we are wel
corned as well bv a vast number of
people of the United Stat -s.
Sir James then went into the
history of the Iron and Sleel In
stitute. An Important Affair.
London, Oct. 1. A meeting of
the members of the lrih pai tv
has been tixe-l for Oct. lti. It will
be a very important affair, and at
it Mr. Painell is expected to Uk;
very decisive action.
Ladles Fine Shoes.
I make a specialty of han.l'ir-ir
ladies tine shoes. I carrt some of
the best brands nvid" in tine and
i medium grades in widths from A
i ;EE. All warranted "jods; no
trash, and will rejvdr any pair t
thoes of any kind sold that will
rip or break. Sa'nnel F. Y. ung.
G. W. Sitrreon has receive! his
fall stock of tiock nette and sea'et I "eld them in 2t'0 l-o;id, to appear
jackets and three quarter s-alct j (or sentence when called, remarc
cloaks, and have a complete assort- in-' that ihe full effect of their act
ment of all the latest styles. had ptobably not yet developed.
THE M'KINLEY BILL
Passed by Congress and Signed
by the President.
CONGRESS THEN ADJOURNS.
Striking Miners-Da vn for Congreii
Taooma Nwa - Iron and Steel
Institute.
Washington, Oct. 1. In the
senate. Shermin otTerad a rnniiln-
FtiOfiriottlie tippotOTie of oom-.
mrtiee ol twi to Jtwli a like com
mittee on the part ofttie house to
wait on the president and inform
him that unless he has further
communication to make the two
houses are ready to adjourn.
Blair wanted to take up the
labjr bill and hive it acted upon
before adjournment. He was in
formed that the resolution was
merely to call on the president for
any communication lie might have
io make and it would not interfere
with 'he consideration of the labor
bill. Resolution agreed to.
IN TIIE HOfSE.
Bi-fore the reading of the jour
nal, I'reck.-nriilge. of Kentucky,
raised the point of no quorum.
W'liiie waitii.g for a quorum a
mess lire from the 6enate an
nounced ti e agreement i- th- con
ference report on the tariff bill.
ioit!y before 1 o'clock Brecken-
ri.lge withdrew his point, but it
wa-i imme-ii it.-ly renewed by Kil-
j-jie, of Texas.
THE M KIXI.EY
BILL A LAW.
The president signed
the tariff
hill at 3:L' p. m.
I'KoVtniNO FOB ADJOURNMENT.
The sen i'e has agreed to the
house adj uirnment resolution with
a:i am- nmienl provld-ng tor hi) a I
idioumniciit of the session at 5
o'ciock this ..ftern-jon
FIUHT1NO IRISHMEN.
Dit-erareful Rlota at Limerick
Many People Injured-
London, Oct. 1. At Limerick
.Monday a series of gd ; sports
a- wound :ip in a di -graceful riot
There were several games goin-.-
on io ditlerent parts ot the city
and under different manug-rs.
who s on developed into rivals,
ud rioting was the result. At
me tailwav station, which was
row. I1, the first dem ns'.rations
were ma-ie, wh-n a moboi boister
ous toughs began ligiiiin-.' over the
. laims -i the re.-p.-ctive factious.
V tumult almost unparalleled for
viciousnes, followed. Sticks were
used indi.-criminately, and rocks
ere thrown, wrndowB smashed,
carriages wrecked and a num
ber of persons seriously injured
The stationmasier and other rail
way employes were dangerously
wounded. There were no police
present, so matters were left en
tirely in ihe ban-Is ol the combat
ants, and skull- were cracked with
th utmost fuiy. At Lew pal. is
s ation, bottles were Hung at a
movitik! train, severely liijuiiiiL
two men. Tne :ailway company
has announced that it will tun no
more excursion trains.
BRIBERY CASE DISMISSED.
V Wealthy San Francisco Manufac
turer Has a Narrow Escape.
San Francisco, Oct. 1. A. K
Woodbury, i. resident of the I'acitii
Varnish Company, charged with
haviiii! bribed Deputy Assessor
lleniy otter and fcamuel lieren
gin io lower the existing assess
ment on the varnish works, was
acquitted vesterdav bv Police
J mine Rix." D. M Blank, the
complaining witness, could not
swear that the bribe had Deen
paid by Woodbury to the meL, as
ne had not seen anv money pas
between them. At the same time
the court decided the cases of the
denuiv assessors, as (litre was no
evidence against the defendants
Volter and Herenghi were tempor
arily suspended by Asses8orNealoii
i-enihn a decision in the court
and it is believed they will now be
reinstated.
T A CO MA NEWS ITEMS.
Beginning Work on the New Cable
R.md -Indian's Leg Cut Off.
Tacoma, Wash., Oct. 1. Work
on Tai oma's first cable road will
commence on Mon.iay next. E
Saxton, the .-able road contractor
is to superintend the -onstrui-Uo
R. . Gardner, United Slates
In lian iiispectoi, has ins- retutne
iro n an inspection of Puyallup
Coehalis, SK-jokumish, and other
teserva i m. lie reports the
In.l.aus i i good condition, and
crops excellent. Indian Joe, ot
the Puyallup reservation, lot a
lez yesterday, r-eiui; run over by a
Northern Pacific treight train.
NEWS FROM VICTORIA.
Striking Wellington Miners One of
Leslie's Alauka Exploration Party
Victoria. B. C . Oct. 1. Six
striking miners, wh have been on
trial for the last two diys on a
charge intimidating mineis
working at Wellington, were foiled
i guilty, and Chiel Justice Betibie
E. J. Glove, of Frank LesliV.
party, returned from the north by
the cutter, Patterson, yesterday.
tie reports the discovery ot a
shorter route to the Yukon, which
has its source in an immense gla
cier ; also the existence of a fertile
valley, inhabited by a semi-civilized
race of Indiaus, between the
Yukon and the Alseck. Glove
will teturn to Alaska next year.
Public Building ror Oakland.
Washington, Oct. 1. The
house committee on public build
ings and grounds has ordered a
lavorable report on the senate bill
for a public building at Oakland,
Cat Tbe bill ia reported with an
amend ffVitfdtt?"! taMaMropri-
ine report acosmpanjring to tul
recommending its passage . aaya
mat uuiiana is a very prosperous
unu growing city, ana neeaa a
properly located, commodious and
suitable building for postal pur
poses. The business of tbe of&.3,
it says, is rapidly increasing with
the rapid increase of population.
The gross receipts of the office for
the year ending June 30, 1889,
were $70,243, and the revenue
a. ove all expenses, $31,426.
Battle Agalnat Polygamy.
New York, Oct, 1. There is
every probability that the Mormon
converts, who are expected to ar
rive on board the steamer Wyom
ing to-day, will be detained at the
barge office. It is the beginning
of a battle against polygamy and
the admission of converts to tbe
faith which practices it, to this
county. By far the greater num
ber ot the-e expected to-day are
s iid to be young girls, and it is to
stop this traffic that tbe barge
office authorities will now take up
the cudgel against Mormon im
portations. New Trotting Rales,
Cleveland. Oct. 1. At a meet
ing of the executive committae of
le National Association of Trot
ting tlorse Hreeders, ne rules
were adopted tor securing stand
ard records. Tbe old method of
tr.-ttinx for "tin cup" records was
abolished. The new wav provides
for a standard stake in which each
horse winning a beat in 2 :30 or
better is sent to the stable. All
records secured under the old
method will be good up to mid
night of September 30. After that
11 records must be seemed under
the new rules which go into effect
the 1st of October.
Jack the Ripper.
London, Oct. 1. "Jack the Rip
per ' has sent a warning to tne
Whttechapel police that be is about
butcher another woman. The
penmanship of the communication
s precisely similar to that of let
ters which it lias been the custom
officials to receive from the
nurderer just prior to his killing
some poor abandoned wretch ol
Whitechapel
Th English Syndicate.
Halifax, Oct. 1. An English
syndicate is negotiating for the
purchase of sugir retineri- s and ub
b'-ewerie-? in Cat a la. Consider-
ao.e proetess in negotiations Da-
been made, but it if said that ad
refinerv proprietors have uot
greed to sell.
Sentenced to Be Electrocuted,
New York. Oct.
1. Charles I
McElvaine was to-day again sen-
fenced to death by Judge Moore,
in the Kings county court ot ses
sions, for the murder of Christian
W. Luca, the bands street grocer,
on August z, 189. Mct-ivaine
1 Kn rulran rs fiina 4nlin fm.-rtAtd.
ft ill I-CSjE VS VW krasi Wttl Tf UV1 3 a
according to the sentence, he will
according to the sentence, he will
be executed by electricity during
the week commencing Monday,
the 17th of November.
Emperor William's Visit to Vienna.
Vienna. Oct. 1. The Emperor
of Germany arrived here this
morning. Emperor Francis Joseph
met him at the station. Tbe
greeting was most affectionate.
the state carnage in waiting was
entered by their majesties and
driven to Hoffburg. Immense
rowds lined the route and the
emperors received an ovation.
Conference Approved.
Washington, Oct. 1. The de
partment of state has received a
telegram from the minister at
Bogota reporting that the Colum
bia congreBS has approved the
international railway conference
without oonosition. and eommia-
sioners have been appointed by
the president.
Fell Down
Hatahway.
San Francisco,
Oct. 1. John
Thorpe, a stevedore, 30 years of
age, fell down a hatch wa v ot the
steamer George VvT. Elder yeater
day and died last night from his in
juries. A Yoathfal Incendiary.
Sacramento, Oct. 1. Lee Har
roll, a youth, wanted at Napa for
arson, was arrested here late last
nght.
Completed Its Work.
Cincinnati. Oct. 1. Che nation
al prison conuress has completed
its work and adjourned to meet at
Pittsburg in October, 1891.
An Author Dead.
Paris, Oct. 1. Jean Baptiste
Aliho.ise Karr, the well-known
j author, is dead.
Spectacles for every
French's jewelry store.
one
t
THE FIGHTERS.,
Peter Jsckson and Slarin to
Meet in Melbourne,
WILLIAM TltlTS TIBITHA.
FniluM ia tts Hlas Koalas -A a Irish
Party list U Lisu-iek Ir.Vsry
Sim Dismissal.
London, Oct. 1. Arrangement
have been commoted bv cabU for
tb meeting ol Peter Jackson and
Frank P. J'fim. J tromU
pur of 3i;i-tl -llU
antoed. - :
Sax FaAMciaco, Oct. 1. One of
Jack Dempeey intimate friends
in this city has received a letter
from the champion middle-weight,
stating that he will surely fight
Fitzsimmonj. Dempeey will tin
articles as soon as they can be sent
on to nun at roruana irom ne
Orleans, where tbe fight will take
place.
m S?A
Dempeey has never seen riw
Simmons, but nevertheless nag ne
fear of the result and thinks he ia
still able to beat any man in the
world at 154 pounds ma 24-foot
Joe Acton posted $100 last ntgni
to wrestle Evan Lewis, the
strangler," catch-as-catch-can
style. Lewis, through Parson
uavies, ottered, to throw icwn
twice in an hour. Acton accepts
the offer, but wants it stipulated
that if he throws Lewis, tbe latter
will lose the mach. Acton will
allow to wrestle at any weight.
Ihe match is to be for (400 a aide.
CALIFORNIA POLITIC.
Boras Dals Will Probably
celv a Nomination for Congress
San Francisco. Oct. 1. The
action of the Fourth district repub
can congressional convention,
which met last night and adjourn
ed till 8 o'clock to-morrow night
without a dissenting voice, virtu
ally settles the fight for the nomin
ation, it is oenevea ana i ia
predicted that Haraco Davis will
be the nominee. It is known a
great pressure has been brought
to bear on him during the but few
lays, and last night a letter waa
received from him announcing that
he would accept. It was to make
the nomination unanimous, if pos
sible, it is stated, that the con
vention adjourned over.
Decision 8 attained.
Washington, Oct. 1. Secretary
Noble has rendered a decision sus
taining the action of the general
land office in refusing to change
the homestead patent issue to
Henry F. Bevington in the The
Dalles, Or., land district, so as to
make Hugh Fraser patentee. The
former was made on an ex-soldier's
entry. nd the secretary states
'hat the right to make soldier's
entry is a personal right and is
not assignable, and if Fraser has
any rights, to look to the courts.
Romgh
on Church Fairs.
Washington, Oct. 1. Judge
Tvner. assistant attorney general
ioT the poetoffice department, has
aooui compietea lueiruuuima vj
postmasters in regard to the en
forcement of the anti-lottery law.
He finds tbe law more compre
hensive than is generally sup
posed. In prohibiting lotteries it
also prohibits all schemes for tbe
distribution of prizes by chance.
uiowiuuwuu v. j
and applies to church fairs as well
as to the great Louisiana souery
company.
Cannot Hav A Fair Trial.
Dublin, Oct. 1. Tbe appeal of
Dillon and O'Brien and their fellow-accused
to the high court of
justice for a writ prohibiting th
magistrates at Tipperary irom pro
ceeding with the conspiracy cases,
on the grouud of bias, ha failed.
Judge Holmes decided this morn
ing not to grant tne writ, ine
case for the prosecution was con
tinued at Tipperary to-day, with
out striking episodes.
Another Oar.
We will have another car of
choice watermelons and cantelope
to-day. We are still turning out
choice groceries by tbe wagon
load and selling cheaper than any
house in town. Order your fin
I groceries from Muller & Garrett's.
Buy your tickets to the east via
the Canadian Pacific railroad, the
best railway service in existence
from (5 to $10 cheaper than any
other transcontinental line. The
finest scenery io - he world is along
tbe Canadian Pacific railroad. Re
member you can save 46 on a second-class
ticket and $10 on a first-
class ticket ty purchasing your
tickets over this line. For map
and tickets, etc. .call on F.A.Burk
bart, office opposite the First
National bank. Ah any, Or.
If you want a good paying bnsi
ne s, requiring t-mall investment,
o-i '-any terms, buy J. B. Hughes'
a el ijoring, rock drilling outfit.
For sale cheap.
Having purchased all the latest
styles in millinery the ladies will
find it to their interest to call and
examine our stock before purchas
ing elsewhere. K. ..oalL.
Us ljant lotion for snakm
at
i'