Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, October 18, 1890, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., October 18, 1890, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text. h , :. mm'-r-- - ::- -----r ... ' ..'1 q iU(k:tu - I ALJ5ANY. OREGOR. SATITltDAV nrrmtEll 1ft. 1890- VOU V . i v. sa- ; UKi2i 1 A YJjXjJV. 'l"""" E N (j v -z "LL'-tiJtil ; PAINTER. L,. K. BLAIN 'His Mm Hoier and Merchant Tailor II THE STOCK OF 11 -AX THE Price. Quality 'Lon!l.: :L0TMIN'J, iltts, C.w, il.its, Ca.s' n.itv, c.ps Hats, C.i, SMITH & SENDERS It is Straao to Tell 72iat Lots of Stoves Smith X Scndorj Soil ; From Early Mora Till Late at Right, The S.ore iz Fall of Customers all to their oara Delight ZtisSocauso thoyPA? THE FEEIGHT on all COCKS, HEATEES and PA1TQES sold. Tho turort JJase h rater of trh ich 1lii cut is a picture, i.-t the. only Hum Heat ing stove fh'tt tr'itl bum lat'fc totfijli chunks. It will sure yttttr wife splitting the i: ood. una in th is crl winter. Ifofds ji. c fytiM all niyhi. W e Lf vo tbo on iy w fi) cr m tne rorld. When we say this we mean what we say. Can h uvd lor well water or attachtil direct to the i)ip .s to. family, office or hotel use, and will positively take all boi.es, fish and 1j KB out i.f the watrr, and we ha e the largest stock, best asaoitnu-ut, n-liahJ Sods Garland, Mouitoraad riuperi. r stoves and rauges, heateis and pumim plumb ng cjooda 0 L S A S Gr AND BOYST GOODS I) LOW Considered ! OVERCOATS, OVEKCOATS, VEUCO ATS, 0VEU6 AT3 OVERCOATS, OV EItC UT.v' OVKWOATS, OVERCO 1T.V. Hoots, Hoots, Hoots, Hoots. M;oe. Shoes Shoes - . r: t . Tiis CsieteM CURE Franc! Warranted to cure AP2RQDIH "H or money A remiKiul s g or 3 fgl V! . OH3 AFTER th(? ei".T tivo rjf.i of uithi-r MX nhcllicr ari-ii: Iroiu the eia w of atimiilauiK toa. or oiiiim, or i' th joutnfol iiulh.-crtioii,overinil!itV.t'-.itii1 mich as km of Until I'owcf, Wa4e:u,n,'M, IJoarlii Down Paiiw in tho Back, B.iui 'I- "WeaknuW, Hr" tcria, Ncr-ous Pros' ruti:i, Soetoru! Omi ion, Lenconrhoe, Dizzin -s Weak Mainorj-. Loeiof Power ami hnpteii .v which if nefc ltel often l.i to ireuiv ' old atfe anl iuwiity. Priee 1 a box; 6 tiuxeS fcr 15.00 Snt lv mat? n receipt of price. wisirrr.i tHiAmsTEK i r..vcn with cvt 4ft order received, to refund tpi mo-icy if a Permanent cure ia notcffi'itci. Wc h ive tiioumids of testimonials iroui old vountr, of both sexes, who have bee-i permanently cured by the use "f Aphioduint Uircu'ar free. Ad-lren THE 4CIIKU Nr.PKIK CO. Western Branch, Uox, 27. Portland, Oregon. hot fii'e !r r'rwl.ay X Mjoon, wbo emlc iti; etn'l druuiiiat., All-'any, Orejton. FaWs Ufa FEMALE Fills Kor Female Ir rcTilaritie; noth ing iiUe them on the market. Nevei 'ail. SucccsBfullv ueetl by prouuncnt ladies monthly . Ouranteei to re lieve suppressed menstruation Don't be hnmbug- KCJ. Save time, Health and money. Take no other, bent to any ad dress 'iy maii on rccvipt of prici, $i 00. Ad- Irets 4nr nruinnr umpany West P.ra:icli lk 7, I'orlland. Or. Sold by Fosbay & Mason, Albany. Ore pi 'PIIA r lUCKI.Vf; COUtill csn l qulck- ly cur: d lii tihil. h'Cu:e. Wuiiiaroutee it. Sild 1T Foshay & Mason. 2AISLET : FISEi : Jsb s Printers Flifirl BISGKvAlBAHY OR. Our lOtst colTe arc the Ix st in the market.' Try iliein ami be coov'toccd, ". JrwU(l to onkr fiee olcliaixe. '-'"-rK' j ;:.. r.i.oiKJKTr & Son. rut!frartr lintf Builder DO. SIIKLL WILL riRMSH FLAKH, SrSCIflCi , tions and ilctal'o for all kinds of build ing and architecture. AH work prompth dene and irnarantecd to be Ont-clasa, Fiti uviteH lurniKlicd on shirt notice for liric! buililinit. resilcncRi, public buildinitJ. brid;;t', etc. NTS AND OILS. ZZ w;tnt i.t:it, oil. Iru-iica, coal oil, liionoi'ini; -ilM,-i.lt;rafC, etc. SIKWAIST & SOX. ' We have DUUU LO tUVJ VVIIUI0. a nice line on I.. mil and uil : sii:.;a:i : fcox. 0m iff RKSTRICTION ENDED. The Wife's Infidelity Cau-es a Double Murder. T1IK MAX1VKLI. HANGING. Troasmy Operat'on ;a Silvet Origla l Packiga Basinesa '.i Kv..., Jadgo Adaai Drad- Wash.noton, Oct. 17. TIjo trcasui v UtJiartrr.cDt has issued a tirtuluf;u.sguiS olJicerf jprt Abb 8ubj it of tno ui portal ion qT hv.-at catilf in pursntnt-o witb tne meat insp ctioii a a. It suspends dns-'vrniti-in of customs porta and district . numeU as qnarantined stations by tlie secret try of agri culture, by virtue of se clion 20 of U.e tariff bill. It suspends the pn.liibition of iinportation of meal c;i:Ue arrh'rg ia the United States, by virtue of the pauae auMiority. The proli bition of iin IHilutlon of hides of meat cattle from Norih, Central and South Auieiica is ?upeuied, meat cattle f--oiii thoie countries being at present lice from cjutaious diie:i -e?. KILLED TWO MKN. II' W'fe's l'aiamour and An Elder Brother, Ciiari-oite, N. C, Oct. 17. News of a double murder 'n Alle ghany connty was received here. John Dixon," a prosperous young farmer, diicovertd t'nat i'ltiwate relation wa3 existing K-lweeu hif voting wife and Marshall Ilalsey. Dixon, on his leturn home, saw lii wife leaving tha hoase, and getting his riHe, followed her. Site went into the woods acd met Ilalsey, when Dixon shot the latter dead. Charles Halsey, on elder brother of the dead man hunted Dixon don n. He found him at the hou e of a Mend. Ilalsey pulled a revolver but persons interfered, saiog he would have the tight fair. Ten paces were stepped off and the men emptied every chaui Iwr oi thei' pistols. Halsey in a few eim!n fetl dead, while Dixon wa- i:ot touched and is not yet ar rested. "A KtFKliN TO TBK END, If Props the lteHgloua Mask and Kn-us'-s In CiirslDtJ. MostKYs, III., Oct. 17. Lafct nLht when the sheil.T showed .o ne biuns oi disinclination at the tank before him, Maxwell said iJrace up like a man. 1 see you are titiu h more troubled about this thii a than I am." This luOruin-' wl:en a newspaper representative liotrna to question him ax to hi." sriiiittial wellfare, Maxwell threw o:T the religious mask which he had heretoioro wore, and drove the visitor from hiui with a string of cursep. When the Bheriff began to read Uio ilea t!i warrant m a trembling voice, Maxwell interrupted hiui with, 'Vtop that gab, Schroedor. and let us g :t through this tlrng as soon as possible." Just belore leaving 'he cell Maxwell handed the s-hcrff a hig knife, saying he might luvo kill'.-il himscll half a dozen limes if he had wanted to. Thl rtg't:il !'; U age Buainesa. Topeka. O.t 17. A decision was rendered ;-i ibis United State? ciniiit court it this city this inorii'iig tiiat crca'ed consterna tion among the friends of prohibi ion n Kiii.-a. The decision allows of the re-opcaingof oiiginal p tck:g liquor hoii 8 in this state and in effect declares the Wilson bill, enacted by congress, does not restore the power of the Kansas prohibitoiy law as against the original package saloons. Skipn recked and Crew Lust. rnii.AELrnr, Oct. 17. The ship Lizzie O. Troop, whose ofti cer.i narrowly escaped being poisoned on the high seas by the steward, on fhc voyjge from Phil adelphia to Japan, as heretofore rejnrieu, is nw imu been wiecked on the hlaud of LooChoo and nearly all of the crew lost. ' Captain xm;iijiiiiii Founts, her master, was accora itinioil hv his wife and chid. These, with the ofikeia and mem bers of the crew, uiae me roiai number on board, 22 Amount of Silver Offered. WaKiiivo-r.ix. Oct. 17. The amount of filvcr offered for "ale to the treaeary to d iy was 4,000 o'l'ices ; amount puresinsvu im,vw oii:i-.es, ni.WO. Evidence Wan 'nsufflr'ent. S.s Francisco, Oct. 17. Ket- nard Meyers, Joun Jewell, J. J. Jamison, George Liddie, Josepn Boweia and iintomy hicuiml, who were arrested in connection with t'-edeith of Hairy McBude in the Golden Gate athletic club .'ast Mav, were releasedU day, the evidence being iiiaii Anient to hold them. Those TeriiMe Freemasons. Rome, Oct. 17. A papal ency cliial to the Italian bishops 8t:ong?y protests against the gov ernment violating the .'ibeity and rights of the papacy and Catholi cism, and accuses the Freemasons of reversing modern society and asks thu prayers of the faithful. TKUUIBLE CKIMF. n Attacks his Wife and Children With a Hatchet BskXtN, Oct., 17. A terrible tradgedy occured at Uunikendorff Bubtird of th:.j city A builder uataed Scnaaf, at onetime wca'thy dui wno lost ins monev an l is bcaTily in debt, attacked his wit ami five children with a hatchet, hacking their heads in a terrible manner. Three of the children 4ied from their injuries. Fran iMwaf and the two reinainin. cliillren are unconscious and dv ttR.t The murderer tied and thus & Ras eluded all efforts mado to sprMre liun. i. VOU SEDUCTION. All the Way From England to Mae ' m Married Jfaa. Skattli, Oct. 17. Miss Leslie CusbnelL a young English woman about 24rjfears of age, nas brought a mil fokdamagea in the superior exurt today, against William U. Willioais, a well known capitalist cf this city. The plaintiff in her cooiplaiut alleges reduction under a promise of iiiairiage, aott asks for twenty-five thousand dollars damages. Miss Bushnell claims that while ii Engla id a year ago Williams promised to many her. Williams was divorced from his wfe, but on his r .torn from Eng land tney were mariierj a second tSue, and when Miss Bushnell heard of the matiiage she came here from Kng'and and brought sutt. A DlaTereaoa of Opinion. . 8as Francisco, Oct. 17. The refrenuo cutter, Richard Rush, brought to this port seal skins val ued at f40,( t ) which are claimed bfhe Alaska Commercial Com rany& North American Trading company. The rkii s were takn on tne Fribyloff Islamls, and the Alaska Co., claims they were taken by the .natives before l's contract expired last Mav. The North American C., claims they were taken later. Be Shot the Sheriff. Nkw Orleans, Oct. 17. Tom DnlTV.a cans in of the nri.e tighter. who has been in the habit of goinv :o the parish prison to see a '.end incarcerated there for a misde meanor, went there today and asked to see Antonia HeaiTide, one of the assassins of Chief of Police Hennessy, ostensibly for the purpose of identifying him When the prisoner appeared Duffy on I led out a pistol and shot him, nf icting a fr'a! w rnd. An Ei-Supremp Jadze Died. Durcque, Ia., Oct. 17. Judge Aust:n Adams, formeily chief jus tice of the supreme court ot loa, died this mom'ng. LIKE A FAIHY TALE. Senator Hearst's Blj Schemes 'r the Newspaper World. Oal 'md, Cil ,T mc Senator Hearst is rrcatinsa big ger sensation than anything lie has ever published in nis newspaper. Ho is a very ilch man. It is esti mated that his income averages $7,- 0 , J a day. It is said that he spent 1.1XH).U3J m plr-j'ng itic Examiner on a. paying basis, a sum only a little less tlun half of his income for 6 year. Recently minors have been current in xsew i oik oi ins intention of establishing his son in a newspaper in that city. The gossips say mat lie ottered Dernett $1.0;a,C '0 for the Herald and that Bennett laughed at the offer, which surprised Senator Hearst somewhat, lor the sum was equal to about two year's income. He is said to have said that lie would have made an offer to Dana for the sun but he heard that the veteran was getting so much frn out of his paper that he wou'dn'i sell for any amount. It is proba ble that so far as New York newt -papers are concerned, Senator Mea-at wrl have to stau one op his own hook. It may requi'e three oi four years income at the rate of $7000 a day, but if he undei takes it. it will be a howling success. There is always an opportunity mm lork lor a man with sufficient income to start a newspaper. I ne latest rumors conceininn Senator Hearst's financial adven tures arow out of his pur chase of the Nucleus building an the comer of Market and Third sheets in San Franrioco, for which he is said to have paid il.S" i.O'.iO, on'y SfOOO less than his yearly income. It is said he finds the Nn. leus pro.'-ertv altogether inade quate for the gig? nt'.c scheme he projioees. 1 le is now negotiating tor the pivvlidfte oi i tie entire oicck bound cl iiy Market, Third, Stevenson und Annie strtets winch he has bonded for $4,00,1,00 '. On the site of this properly he will erect a liii:d:rw fourteen sto.'ies high, in a comer of which w.ll be located the Examiner office, with a clock fo larce that the nine o'night c:tn be discerned in Oakland when the we itbcr is clear. The build'ng will be one of the largest and finest in the world. Before such enter pi isea backed by such inexhausti ble wealth the imagination of a Dumas might stand appalled and tii-. stoiy of 'Monte Cristo" woiMd ynik to tne level of the commp'are, LLLENSBURG FIRE Freight Tiain Is the Ditch. Run Into OA IT. DIXON'S DlFFlCl'L'l , Oiliwrnia Ribbon ia Cha'ge-Quarrel 07r Sealskins OsMral O.ibbons ra:twell Ei.i.sxsr.uiio, Wash., Oct. 17. A fire this afternrm destroyed the largo livery stable of Wilson Bros. All of the horses and most of the fixtures were saved. The loss is about $4000 ; insured. A freight train was ditched a few miles f-cm heretics afternoon. Nine cars, loaded with I amber and merchandise, wore telescoped. Iho da nage will be heavy. The accident was caused by the break ing of the trucks of one of the freight cars. DISTANCE TKLEl'UONI MO. A Novel Exhibition BnJ-iyed By Many People. New York, Oct. 17. At a novel exhibition given last night in the transmitting room of the American Telephone-Telegraph Company, music of tle orchestra concert was listened e by at leaH six audien ces, all several miles apait from one another. Through the long distance telephone central offices at Philadelphia and Baltimore people there heaid all the numbers of the lengthy programme. The members and guests of theNewaik Board of Trade were also favored with a concert At the big hall over iu Jersey an immense receiv er had been p!ac;'l, and the music was transmitted clearly and dis tinctly. General Superintendeni Habbard, from his reaider.ee at Morrialown, N. J., diiecled the (irogramme by means of his Cabi net telephone. He entertained a p.ivty ot gm sis and in his parlors were stacked three big receivers and eighty ''iiolicc telephones." Service from New York was so KOjd that sets were formed and qn-id-iHe and waltzes danced with delight. An Exciting Debate Renewed. Suti. e, Oct. 17. Exeitront over the discussion of the King fisher capital bill continued until 1 o'clock this morning, then the bill was avowed to be placed upon its passage and defeated by 12 to It. T- day a motion to reconsider renewed the trouble, a -.a at o'clock the discussion was still go ing on and another all night excit ing session is in piospect. I.ATiit. The motion to recon siller was finsllv canied and the hill was passed. It is believed the governor will veto it for the leason that the public necessity does not demand the establishment at pre sent of a permanent capital. THE OLD COLOR LINE. Two Maasachusel.v Hotels Draw it On a Colored Treacher, Boston, Oct. 17. Rev. J. B. Hec'or, of San Francisco, a colored prohibition orator, who recently went to J'itl'ficld to address the prohibitionists in that city, in company nitli hia wife and little boy ami Mrs. Bayard, also colored, of Boston, were refused admission to two botch there on account, Hector claims, of their color. CAIT. DIXON IN TROUBLE. He Did Not Retain the Chinese When Called For. VicToPiA. Oct. 17. Capt. D:von of the steamer North Tactic, was fined J) r nd cos for not produc ing n coii't 13 emneseitiai ie naa brought irom ttie unit hi btat s, the chief justice deciding thst it was contempt of court. A Farewell Banquet. Portland, Oct. 17. Brigadier General John A. Gibbons was given a banquet to-nigut oy tne Arlington club ot tins city. Gen. Gibbon leaves to-morrow for San Francisco where he will assume command of the division of the 1'acitic, and where he will reside in the future. French Settler Land I r-. Ga lupous. Ohio. Oct. 17. The celebration of the centennial land ing of French settlers at this place was held to-day. Gov. Campbell and staff and Gov. Flenvng and statl, of West Virgina, were in he parade. Gov. Campbell deliv ered an address. The two govern ors then held a recepticn. Galea Along; New England Coast. Boston. Oct. 17. Advices f.om various points along the New Eng land coast repoit that the most violent gale of the season w?s rag ing au 1 that several vessels are in precarious position", and a consid erable loss to shipping is feared. Want 85 More Names. BiHPSGroN, I. T. Ud to ii9 evening St'J C hey e lines and A apa- uw iiiujuiis b gueu i tie contract for the sale of their lands, 3,000,10 ) acres, to the govern men. 32$,cou Btitute a major. ty. Tns; Lost and Six Teople Drowned, New York, Oct. 17. The tu; James a. Garneld was rut. into and sunk m East River this r.'ler noon by the tug auios Barstow Six persons are repotted diowr -' Sketch or Miss N. Steven. Miss Meveiis, who will appear before tiio Albany people on Oct. 30th, is one of America's best known and brilliant pianists- She was educated at Vassar, whc:e she was considered the verybjst player, and while there received tsvorablo notices from New York critics. When Dom Pedro visited Vassar she was sent for to nlav. and won al nost un'iniited t raise. Afier graduating at Vassar she went to Weimar, in 1870, where she etcrlied with Lis'.t. For t.ro years she studiud with this great master. Next she studied under Han3 Von Bur-low nntil 1882. when she continued with Moritz Mosko- ro-iki and Xa'er Scharwenka. From those renowned niae rs she .c eived the follow ng teet'mon ials: "Int.odace M;ss Neally Stevens as a irost exce"ent pianist." neirnar, Aug., 1MJ3. . Liszt. "Miss Neallv Stevens as aim talented and industrious ii.nist. of excellent technical abilities, en- towed witn L, eat inteihi;eiice. ambi.ion and ei.dn'ance." H ns Von Bt ELOW. Hamburg, 1882. "I cm, w ith a good conscience, i g.vo Miss N. Stevens the t(tle of a Liost supei or p.pnist. Ke-'m, 1883. M.MosKcr.osKt. M -s Stevens will ne r-rte of the unerce'led H. F. MiPer a tists vrnml oianos. Received seats at Vill & I '"k's music store at the unusal prices. Clara Woi.-is Coa'-i The play chosen bv JV!T?s Mv ..is for our theater-goers is "Renee de Morav. It is a comparatively new addition to her reperf e, hut her nerh ct conception oi the charac ir of Renee is brought out with a fi dility and a power that offer. a new revelation ot her cemus. Sel dom is so good an opqnrumity t see great acting offered to the" the ater goer. The role offers a Ide scope for Miss Morris' intense e.no tional abilities, and her suSei'nc-" a vaken at once the deepest sympa thy, while one yields almost insen sibly to the pathos and suffering endured by an actress whose pow ers of compelling 4 -ars arc so ex ceptional. The h'ppy end'ig of the "Ren i de Moay" is rnl'ke those ineludedio Miss Mortie, re peri lire, and is one of the very few in wbxh she is not called upon to do an agoniing death scene. There is little happiness or joy un til near the end of the play, but, ow nirg to the character of a suc cession of powerful situations from the opening to the end of the rece, it is all the better suited to her. fi some respects Mi s Mor is is seen at. her best in this new role, and in the succeeding semes with he.-paren', husb; ni and dingo ter, there is a natu'a'ness of the highest type, and a port -ayai ot actual suffe -ing, lull of reali-niam! despair. In the ecene with the bro'.her, early in the drama, wliej the latter has been persuaded forsake tie dishonorable motive that impelled h;m to seek fur moueti.iy aid in exchange for the disclosure of their mottle's dis honor, M.ss Morris arises .o abso lve greatness, and in the ci'max -hich followed, ;n which she sac lirices hotio', home, happiness and husbf nd, she icheives a triumph seldom equaled by arv Eng'ish speaking actress. As the trembling woman hanus over tne ueaa rxiuv of her brother, whom hc-hrsbaml in his rags has shot. do i, end Mves her honor to save 'hat of a white-hai-ed mot'ier, every line m the qu;ver:ng face, eveiy tone in the toil; lung, svmpatlietic voice, isan-echo of unutterable miseiv and sorrow. The int ruew v "tii Cecile is also a disclosure of that rare womrnly natara'ness so famil iar to admirers of M'ss Morris' actng. The scene with the Count in the lourth act marked by the same natdral method that mckes the wife as.(rt herself over the wronged womsn and mother. BUSINESS LOCALS. Fresh oysters at John Isoin's. Wilcox "& Conn, photographers. Cumming'8 for choice soda wa ter. Wilcox A Conn's photograph gal lery. Secure a good picture at Wilcox & Conn's. Quench your thirst at the net soda fountain. Go to Wilcox & Conn for photo graphs. Go to Jas. F. Powell & Co's for fresh groceries. .M. A. Miller, of Lebanon, ws in the city yes' i Jay. See those stylish stockinette jacket's at Read's. See those undressed k'.d e'oves at W. F. Read's. A full line of trusses for sale at Cumniing's drug store. Tidies and children's union suits at the Ladies' Bazaar. Elegant Lotion rende the skin soft and heautifn!. bpectacies tor every one nt rench'a jewelry store. Fortmiller & Irvinir have a lare line of lace curtains, renaissance. Madi as and cheneille table covers. u : l. .1 :. ' wuicu uiey are selling very cneap G. W. Simnson his rwpircl l,;Q fall stock of stockinette and scalet jackets ahd three quarter scalet cloaks, and ha. von mmnloln nooAri: nicnt ot an tno latest styles. FIRE IN A. CHURCH: Gales and Storms long the At lantic Coasf NEW YORK WANTS A RECOUNT. Tntv-liva Haaej Will Car: .U HaVer rell Trta a BrUg Troabl Wth Hii Hock. Chicaqo, Oct. 17. At S o'clock this mo. iiiiia over a thousand children wore gathered in Stanislaus ( Serman Catholic church . where Father lUizinsky was cele brating a specit.1 mass. One of the alter cu -tains was blown toward a candle by the wind sudde ilvignil- . ed and in an instant dared up. The children rose to their feet in a wild alarm but the piiest shouted to them to b i seated as there was no danger, lie tore down the curtain and trampled on it and a' I would have been over in two min n s had it not been for a woman who screamed wJdlyio the child ren to save themselves the house was on fire. Insb ntlvawild panic -: enued and despite the utmost eilbrts of the priest to restrain them h j children made a frantic rush for the entrance. Some one turned the fire alarm outside and when the envies and patrol wagon came clatterng up the. noise add ed to tlie nwlul panic. Children were picked in dense mases in ailes. siiuggl;ug and screaming. Finally the police and fireman restored order. It was then found that Frank Diewicl zi aged 8 was dead, John Prowioaski aged 9, Frank Urban aged 9, fatally injured and L0 others more or less seiiously injured. Of this latter rnumber 9 will surely die. FIERCE WIND AND SEA. The Water Front In yew York Bay Very Dangerous. New Yokk. Oct. 17. Never- Ins- fore in the memory of the oldest mariner along the water front have the East and North rivers been so dangerous and boisterous. At 9 o'cloc this morning when the tide was a'oout at its height, the nver about the battery and the bav, as far as the could Bee, was as fierce and choppy as any stormy sea ever witnessed along the coast. 1 lie w ind was blowing 40 miles an hour. Only the larg est and stannciicst vessels ven tured out after the wind moder ated. At Patterson Scott Nixon, a brakeman on the Iackawanna railway, while on the roof of a freight car passing down the spur near Hetty avenue, was earned oil "uv the wind and serionslv injured. The gale in lite bay, aided by ttie tron ebb tide, caused a collision this atterrioon between a tug l oat, James A. Garfield, and the freight boat. Amos C. Barto' df Ston- ington steamship company. Garlield went to the bottom. Setl and John Lyons drowned, while seven other on ths tug were rescued. The John were men TROUBLE WITH HIS FLOCK. .ICatlw.Hc Priest Sues One or Hie Churca Member for Support. Fokt Done."., Ia., Oct. 17. R"v. Patiick Smith, pastor of the Cath olic church at Storm Lake, has brought suit against Patrick Casy, one of the members of his chuieli, for $lti due for the support of bin pastor. A iuiy tr ial was held and judgement found against Casy for T8 and costs. Cssy nppcaled" ihe case to the district court. The matter created quite a sensation, many of the church peopln siding in with Casy. Father Smith has had considerable trouble with va r ous memberetof his congregation. It is only a few weeks ago tuat he instituted suit for $20,000 damages against William Malloy for defa mation oi character. FELL FROM A BRIDGE. And Are Seriously Perhaps Fatally Injured, T.iicDam.f.8, Or.. Oct. 1 7. Cant- N. J. Skoltowe and wife, of Srn Franc-pco. fell from the rai'road btidge i-i ibis city this evening and were bo1!! eer:otily injnrei'. I he cap'ain had 6ev-ral ribs broken rnd was injured internally. Mrs. Skoltowe is etill unconscious and the extent of her inju-.ies is not kown. Thov were here on a iit. New York Will Not Recount. Wash sctux. Oct. 37. Acline Supt. Ciii'da of the Census Bureau has related bo pive New Yoik a recount. The bureau 11 adhen t its enumcra'no.i tint 1 oaiitd by pro; er p o.fs dtt'y presented, tna: i.ie Fame is erroneous. The Want to Retaliate Monti Oct. 17. Thp cbam b r oi ' J ii' rit-rce lo-tlay dei-ideil lo formally present lo ihc govein ment the adv' --ability of p'acing the duiy of 5 cmts per dozen on American egg.?, in retaliation of the McXmley import duty. Ijist reaa-'n thee were shipp'td into Canada 7 ,000 dozen eggs from the United states. PennPyUaula's Population. Washtxcton, Oct. 17. The pop ulation of th state of Pennsyl vania is 5,249,591.