Morning daily herald., October 28, 1890, Page 1, Image 1

ft?--.-
.AW
ALBANY, OBEGON, TdaY. 'o'dTOMKR 1890.
20 CENTS A WEEK.
VOL. V. NO. 23l
-... . .
EN (10
THE
PAINTER.
L. K. BLAIN
i'lie LkkIii Mm and Mercliaiit Tailor
THE
STOCK OF MENS'
AN"
THE
Priees, Qualify
r lot in so,
CLOTH: -nG,
CLOT! NO,
CLOTHING.
CLOTHING,
CLOTHING,
CLOTHING,
CLOTHING,
1 ! its,
I IV.-,
Hat,
Hats,
C:t'c,
Crips' '
Caps,
Cans,
SMITH & SENDEES
It is Ctringo to Toll
"Vlivt Lsts of Stoves Ciaith c Senders Sell ;
From Sarly Korn Till Late at Right,
Tho S.010 iz Fall of Customers all to their ova Delight
It is Bscause they PAY THE FEEIGHT on all
EA1TGES sold.
The tuiora Jtase
h -f fc )' of iri ieli thi
rut . n picture, is
1he "iil'f Hae tlrnt
imj stove that uilt
burn larre roittjh
efninf.s. It will stir
your irife sjililtintj
t'ie wood mjniit this
iri titer,
tilt 11
JJWfs
We lif ve the only uater fi) tr in the world. Wlien we say thin we mean
what we say. Can be ued for well water or attached direct to the pipes lor
family, office or hotel use, and will positively take all bones, iish and bugs out
of the water, and we ha e the largest stock, best tssoitment, reliable good
Garland, Mouitoi and Superior stoves and ranges, lieatei s and pump plumb.
in-
tjooug.
L S k
4 (
AS-
BIG
AND BOYS'
I)
LOW
Considered !
OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS,
OVERCOVTH, OVERCOATS 1
OVERCOATS, OVERCO lT.'j
OVERCOATS. OVERCO ( VS. j
Hoots,
Hoots,
Hoots,
Show,
Shoe
Shoes
Ho.
French
Warranted to
cure
I. or mousy
rcfiuiiUd
AFTER
the nentive rfrsn of either MX whether
sruuuic iruui tax u ss - 0 UN of stimulants,
tobacco or opium, or t ir ugh )outhful imlis
cretion, over liidulneii, ttc., ueh as loss of
liram rower, Wakem'ieM, Beartiiic Down
ID the liacK, Seminal Weakness, Hys
Ner on, Pros rati -n, Nocturnal Omis-
Leucorruoe. Wiaiiiie-M. weak Memory.
f Power and lmpote.i . which If nefc
of ten leil to urunivTilrft old affe anil
iMauity. Fries 1 a box; o boxes for a&.oo
Sunt by mall onrscsiptef price. ' ' "
A WMirrKN iilJAMA.MTKE Is piVfD
with e cry f& order received, to refund tne
money if a PrrmaarHl cure is noteBcttea.
We have thouiaudaof testimonials from old
and young, of both sexes, who have been
permanently cured by the use ft Aphroditine
Circular free, Address
THE AfUKO MLDICISE CO.
Western Branch, Box, 27. Portland, Oregon.
For aale by Foahay & Mason, who eaale and
etail druggists, Albany, Oregon.
nm mis
For Female Ir
regularities; noth
iiiir iike them 011
tlie market. Never
ail. Successfully
ised by prominent
ladies monthly.
Guarantees' to re
lieve suppressed
menstruation.
Sue&fi Ceriain
Don't be humbuT
Kcd. Save time,
Health and money.
Take no other.
Sent to any ad
dress by mail on receipt of pricr-, fHX Ad
dress tphro Medlelar Company
West Branch Box 27. FarllaiMl, Or.
Sold by Foahay & Metes, Albany. Orefres
POIVDER
Absolutely Pure.
1 ui 00 vaer never vane, a imm
I pnrity.strength and wboieiomeneaf
j Mon- economical than the ordinan
kind, mid cannot tie sold in c.nrmetf
1 iion wivh multitude of low test, short
i weight alum or r.uormU! nowders
ot'Kl OUIy ID ttln, ltOTAl liuije OW
PBH W, IWi VI Oil 91., N, V.
Lewis M. Johnson A Co., AjrL-nts,
Portland. Oregon.
COOES, HEATEES and
The Celebrated
CURE
atiMwVtfilitla'
KFORC of fS
Fab s wlda
THE BIG BEND,
Reports From There Tell
Indian Minders.
FOILED
THE
ltritOI.ARM
Fatal Baa a Way-The Sioux Looking ft
the Haw Metiick-Mark Twain'
Mother Dead.
Spokane Falls, Oct. 27 Di
patches are in from Wilbur in the
Big Bend country in report to the
hy Colvillo Indiana. Cole left
i a m
tummiDg-8 terry on vzl. 11, on
his ft urn to Wilbur, and h(kSmdt
sine' leen seen. His bloodstained
wakjou and hobbled horses were
found, but diligent search has
failed to nnI trie missing man.
lie had considerable money ami
t' e Indians saw him receive i t
fe days pri-jr to his denartnie
the IiKliars held un another
freighter ami robbed him. The
whole country is beinir scoured
and a cull has teen made on
Agent Cole for the surrender of
inspected Indians.
SHE FOILED THK BUKGLAKS,
A I'lticky tllrl Wounds One and
Captured the Other.
Lowell, Ma.s., Oct. 27. Two
burzlars attempted to rob the rei-
aence of John K. Connelly, alout
2 o'clock yesterday morning. The
nrsi ijerson wiio discovered th
robbers was Mamie, his 18-vear-
old daughter, who heard a peculiar
noise in ine lower part of 111
hou-e. Hie had retired fr the
niuht, but the irumediatelv arnsr
and, making her wav to her
lather 8 smoking room, took a re
vuMt-r irom it drawer and tiro.
ceeded to the room from which the
noise had come Here she saw
that burglars had entered th
mam body of the house. ITnon
following them she found a hard-
looking tpecimen of unanl.ood.
who, later on, proved to le Tobin
a notorious Boston crook. He
was just ntling the drawer of Mr.
L onncliy's desk w hen Mamie en
teed he rrom and shouted!
"Either surrender or I will
shoot." The ruffian sprang upon
the girl, who proved equal to tho
emergency and emptied twocham
oera oi tlie revolver into him, one
oi me ouiiets Btnlting tjtm just
above the left lung, bringing him
to the ground. At this point his
accomplice, who was on the watch
out-Me, entered tlie house to assist
his fallen ptl, but the plucky giii
covered him with her weapon and
tie oeaan oeging tor mercy. She
forced him to eit dow n until Hit
man occupants of the house had
been aroused, when he was
handed over to the police for safe
keeping.
KNOCKS IT COM PI.KTKLY OUT
The StlDrulof of the Lone and
Short Haul Clause.
WASiu.voTOS.Oct. 27. A lenothv
decision of the inter-state com
merce commission, made by Bragg,
commissioner, was announced to
day, in the case of (ieo.Rice. acent
of th Southern Pacific Railway,
uu me union racinc uau way
('ompnny, the Atchison, Topeka
at Mina re i;.ii!i-au Uomnanv and
other, in rd'er'ii.-c to the rates on
petroleum aim in products, to
nli'orrua Hvnta. as affected bv
the long and .-ho t clause. The
dtcisioii is in faor of rail lines
and maintains the position that
under t!i; act t- regulate com
merce tiiey have the right to make
lower rates to California w. ter
and terminal iioints, on this kind
of traffic, to meet the competition
of water lines without reducinif
their rates to the same level at
the intermediate points where
such competition exists.
A DETACHED FREIGHT.
Cattle and Horses Mans-Ied and
Killed.
Yuma, Col., Oct. 27. A freicht
Main on the Burlington, in Yuma
county, was ditched this morning.
fifteen cars. loaded with cattle
and horses, were completely
wrecked, and the animals was so
badly mangled tint they will die.
A man named Martin accompany
ing the stock was killed: manv
others were killed.
New Orleans' Drainage Case.
Washington, Oct. 27. Ex
resident Cleveland to day made
the argument before the supreme
lurt. as associate counsel for Jas.
Teake, which is known aa the
Sew Orleans' drainage case. The
court room was tilled with mem-
his of the bar and general publi c
inpatient crowds awaited outside
for an opportunity to enle. When
Mr. Cleveland entered he was
teartily greeted bv ex-Attornev
General Garland and ex-Secrfatsrv
Bayard, while Justice Lamar!
bowed from his bench to which he
had been appointed by his lawyer,
who now sat before him waiting to
leau a case.
Result or Runaway.
Spokane Falls. Oct. 27. D. M.
Drumhellei, one of the most
prominent bankers of this city.
was dangerously iniored in runa
way accident to-dav A wil,t toam
dashed into his carriage. The full
extent of his injuries are not yet
know n, but it is feared he has re
ceived internal injuries.
lBOWNED IN THE
IIDE.
oo, Jtucli IH-ml John CnUHeil Ills
I Death.
IAAtlaxd, Oct. 27 C hi is. C.
MiQerj aged C3, was found dead on
CooB Island in the Columbia river
yesterday. The body was found
lX--ou and partially covered
wi,tji sand, perhj-.pp five feet from
the; waters' edge. His boat waf
alsiOfi the bea h and in it wcie
tnrpdemijohns of liquor and on
iheixsii'h an empty demijohn was
found. The supposition is that
Miltf drank too freely of the li
qrtoffknd falling near the waters'
edgi s drowned by high t de.
Tn?tdy was brought here to-day
&vt )b coroner held an inquest.
AtJ re were no marks of violenu
tht ilMBiered a verdict of. ac-
ekteaatl dtoiTiuig: -
New Board Appointed.
Cincinnati, Oct. 27. The mayor
this afternoon appbinted a new
non-partisan boaid of public im
provements id accordance w ith an
act of the legislature just passed.
The members of the old board
have asked the courts for an in
junction, holding that the sjiecial
legislation in the case was uncon
stitutional. The World's Fatr.
Washington, Oct. 27. Secretary
Windom to-day determined to call
a meeting of the lady managers of
the world's fair at Chicago Novem
ber lb. luey will receive JO per
day and expenses.
Itecount forw York Denied,
Washington, Oct. 27. Secie-
tary of the Interior Noble to-day
rendered a decision denying the
application oi Mayor Grant for a
re-enumeration t.f the j,o;uLition
of the city of New York.
The Grain Supply.
New York, Oct. 27. The visi
ble supply of grain is as folio .vs
Wheat, 19.7Io.000, increase, 1,
107,000; coin, 720.000, decrease
1,053,000; oats, 4,125,000 .decrease.
ITJ.OOO; rve, ("J i.000, increase
24,000; barley, 4,800,00), increase
WI.000.
G. A. It. Appointment.
Boston, Oct. 27. Commander
in Chief Veazy, of the G. A. R,
announces the appointment oi
William Lochereau, Minneapolis
puLje, advocate general.
Twain's Mother Dead.
Keokck, Iowa, Oct. 27. Mrs
J.ine Clements, mother of Mark
twain, died tins evening, aed 87
Forfmillert Irving are carrying
an immense stock of wallj aperand
up'lying a large demand in tha
line.
He Cleaned I'p The Office.
Picked ud by The Toledo Blade.
Dave Fitcard usea to edit a week
ly newspaper in a little town not a
tmndred miles from Cleveland
lid not require all Dave's time V
write the editorials, so he hunted
un the local ne.vs,helied stick tvpe
and on press days took his turn at
the hand-press, just lor exercise
One day Dave was lo king over
the exchanges and ever and anon
cutting out squares and
parallelograms, when in came a
straoinir bia fellow whose scowlinc
countenance and careless manners
of shuttinz the door would have
convinced the uninitiated that he
was after satisfaction. Dave laid
down his paper, stuck the scissots
in his pocket and smilingly said :
"Good morning, sir. "
"That ain't got a d-d bit of
b"arin' on the object oi my visit;
I'm in here to clean out this
otlice." "Good boy ; you're just
the man l in looting 101 ; you'll
find a broom and a sprinkler
behind the door. Don t make anv
more dust than yon can help.'
"Old lunv. vou think I'm iokin'
do you? It won't bemore'n a small
numerator with a big nominator
traction of a second till you 11 know
that I'm as serious as a death
sentence. The kind of renovation'
that I'm about to do for you is to
shake out your forms, stir up your
galleys and paint a nimbus cloud
over them lynx eyes ot yours.
That's what's goin' to engage my
attention for the next half boat,''
and the big fellow kicked the
paper-cutter over aud distributed a
galley ot dead 'ads' over the floor.
" N ou will find a brcoin behind
the door, my accommodating
friend," sa d Pave, raiding a iieavy
six-shooter." and you my take
said broom and clean out this office
according to your first proposition
and the better you do your work
the lighter I'll pull on this trigger.
Me?"
" Drop that mortar. I was only
jokin,' " said the big fellow, trying
to avoid the range of the gun."
"Freeze onto that broom."
"I made a mistake ; this ain't the
den'ist's office, is it?"
"Work that sweeping machne."
"1 'ce dehn drinking."
"Operations must begin in half a
second."
"My littl girl's sick, and she's
cryin' for her father."
' In a quarter of a second the devil
will have a form tocarry out."
"Pity my crippled wife."
" And this paper will get the first
scoop of the accident."
"Hold on! hold on! I'll sweep
her up?" And the fellow seized the
broom and made the dirt fly like a
street cleaner. When he had
finished Dave escorted him to the
treet, and after making him prom
ise to call again, bade him goodbye.
RAILROAD DEAL.
lhe Indians Are Making Rapid
Advancement
DIGGING lir Hl'GE SCANDAL
Mu;c
Striking--"Mayor Orant belt
R-Eaameiatios"-Telgraph
Mrs 8tiike.
No
(jhicago, Oct. Zi. A morning
paper says James McLean, piest
dent of the Colorado, Utah an 1
Pacific railway, arranged with the
Manhattan Trust company to get
ttaaneMU aul it" butluiujc . a new-
road from Denver to Salt Lak
City, lhe projected road is from
Denver to Boulder and across the
continental divided at Buchanan's
I'ass, running through Middl
i'ark, thence to steamtioat spring-
anu over Ooo.se Kinge to Green
Kiver. rrovo and bait Lake, lh
length of the road Irom D nver to
!?Ait Lake will he 440 milt-s, which
is Mti miles shorter than ! Den
ver A Rio Grande. The Colortdo,
Utah ic l'acihc claims to have
about $20,000,000 back of it
There will lie a tunnel :0:k) fee!
long on the projected line jut be
fore Middle i'ark is reached. .
INDIAN ADVANCEMENT.
An Official
Attempt to Better
Condition.
the
Washington, Oct. 27. Coinmis
sioncr Morgan, oi the inaiai
bureau, in his annual icport savs
i hat for tlie last ten years then
ha? been retl progre-s in the
right direction in the Indian ques
tion. and that the outlook for the
future is enconrairing. "It ha.
become" he says, "a i-ettled policj
of the government to break ni
revolutions anl tribal relations,
settle Indians upon their own
homestead, ineoriMjra e ihein into
natural liie and Ueai with then,
not as nations or tribes or bands,
but as individual citizens. Tin
American Indian is to become th-
Indian Americans. The Indians
themselves are comi:ig to under
stand the present policy of govern
ment and ara showing increasing:
readincsa. and even desire to ad
jut tnemselves to it. lhe com
missioner says that he believts
public schools are the most effec
tive mean- of Americanizing out
foreign j-opulation. lie isdeeiiiou
of bringing the Indian scli-x:
system into close iclatioit with
that of publ c schools, not only so.
but w lienever possible he is plac
ing Indian pupils in public schools,
tie tavors compulsory educatix.
lor Indian children. At date ci
i lie last annual report there were
133 Indian reservations ia the
Uni'ed S.ates, having an gregate
area of 110,000,000 acres.
8TIIIKR IN ST, FAIL.
All the Western l ulou Operators
Walk Out.
St. lrL, Oct. 27. All the oper
stars, 3 in numt.-er, in the West
ern Union leiegrapn Uompani
office in this city, struck at eight
o clock to-night, and all the coin
panv s wires into the city are idle
lhe walkout is on account oi tne
lischanie by the company a few
days ago ol six operators, sup
posed to belong t the brother
hood. The discharged men called
on Superintendent Mc.Michavl, in
Minneapolis, this aitvrnoon to trv
effect an agreement but were not
recognized and the strike is the
result.
lae telegraph company sent at
once for a dav foice to take tin
night men's places, but the strik
ers met them on tlie street and
kept most of them Irom going to
work. The majority of 160 opera
tors employed by the Western
Union in the city are members of
the brotherhood, and it is asserted
that all the day men belonging to
the organization w ill go out in the
morning. Men here think the
Western Union oierators in
Chicago and Omaha will also
strike to-morrow.
Killed By Her Husband's Stlstr ess
London. Oct. 27. It is probable
he police will succeed in clearing
away the mystery surrounding the
murder of .Mrs. Hogg, whose body
was found Friday night in South
Hampstcd. Mrs. Nelho Piercey,
whom Mrs. Hogg visited rnday,
and whose house showed traces of
a desperate struggle, and who was
consequently anested, was ar
raigned m tlie police court. to-iay
for prelininary hearing. The hus
band of the niurdeied woman tes-
ilied that a liason existed wtween
himself and the prisoner. He
had a latch kev to her house, and
frequently visited her. He
thought his wife did not know of
his relations with Mrs. Piercey.
Further investigation of the kitch
en at the Piercey residence reveals
hat a nerce struggle bad taken
pi. ice there, and that an effort had
been made to remove the blood
stains on the floor and about the
room by the use of paraffins.
Another Strike,
Chicago. Oct. 27. Four hun
dred steam fitters, comptisng lib
per cent, of the union men in the
city, struck this morning for eight
hours, for 10 per cent, advance in
wages and the recognition of the
union.
A BIG DEAL.
They
Kiilce la the Cola
With
Nonchalance.
DtNvta, Oct. 27. The United
(States marshal arrested James
Pierce and William M. Stutt, on a
charge of running a fraudulent
real estate business at Plainfield,
an addition to Denver, :i0 miles
irom here on the Denver A ton
Woith railroad. In September,
i33w, a thousand circulars were
distributed throughout the coun
try, announcing that the couiptnv
w ere giving away lots for the price
of recording them, say $2.5(1 and
two cents tor a postage atamp,
wincn wis necessary to retun
the deed. The only house within
six miles of l'lainiield is Pierce'
own house. The county recordei
received 90 cents for each deed and
the company pocketed the balance
By this deal the company had
cleared nearly $8000, a great deal
more than they paid for the whole
property. 1 he recorder has made
over 3ij00.
Commercial Gazette Sold.
Cincinnati, Oct. 27. It is an
nounced, upon reliable authority.
that Mnrat Halstead, who owne.
a controlling interest in the Com
mercial Gazette, sold to Brocker a
portion of r.is holdings. General
Alger ana J. S. Clarkson has been
guessed as some purchasers.
jEW iouk, Oct. 27. Mural
Halstead admitted this afternoon
that he haJ agreed to sell his in
terest in the Cincinnati Commer
cial Gazette. He said: '"Rumoi
that connects with the transac
tion, the names of two distin
guished politicians is without any
iouuuatiou.
Killed by Ills Partner.
Koualks. Oct. 27. Jamea Far-
rell, a well-known mining man.
and until a few days ago, mauagei
lor the imns Mine Company, was
not ana Killed yesterday by a car
penter named Hood, claiming to
be part owner of some mines sold
by Farrell, and as such demanding
a division.
They Combine For Vrotectlon.
Findlay. Ohio. Oct. 27.
Gradual, but constant the decrease
in price of the Ohio product b
the Standard Oil Company, has at
ast forced independent Dioducert
and refiuerB of Northwestern Ohio
to combine. To this end the
movement began to-day. Loo' ting
low.uci consolidation, a number el
refineries and producing compan
ies tor natural protection.
Election In Greece.
Athens, Oct. 27. A general par
liamentary election was held k
ireece to day. The tsoveruineni
was defeated, retaining only one-
mm oi the seats.
Dried Fruit.
I am piepared to pay tutt high
est market price, in trade or cash'
or choice dried fruits of all kinds.
Samuel L. Youko.
y. yt c A.
The Young Men's Christian
Association holds a business meet
ing next Friday evening, at which
time the various committees ap
pointed by the president will re
port. It is necessary for all the
iiiemlieis lo be present that they
may become intelligent with refer
ence to the affairs of the Ass jcia-
tion. ot only the memr-ors are
urged to lie present, but any one
ladv or gentleman, who is inter
tsted in the establishment ot a
Christian home iortht-voung men
The ladies will be welcomed
always at any business meeting of
Association, it m intended to
have all these meetings open to
the public, and all who care for
the elevation ot the voun-j men in
this city should let that feeling be
known tiv their presence at the
meetings. The Association would
be unlv too glad if the ladies of
the city would lorni what is known
as a ladies auxiliary, the duties of
w inch are to help inaka the rooms
attractive bv those arts known
on'y to the feminine hand, and to
help in entertainments and socia
bles. Let all who believe in the
work of the Y. M. C. A. be pres
ent in the hall next Friday even
ing at so clock.
Height of Clouds.
London Daily News.
Professor Moller oi C arlsruhe has
made some interesting observation
u cloud, lhe highest clouds.
cirrus and cirro-stratus, rise on an
average to a height of nearly 30.000
feet. The nrddle clouds keep at
from 10 000 feet to 23,-000 feet in
height w hil the lower clr.udR reach
to between 3000 feet and 7000 feet.
The cumulus clouds with there
lower surface at a height of from
4000 to 5100 feet, while there
summits rise to 16.000 feet. The
tops of the A! ps are often hidden
by clouds of the third class, bnt the
bottom of the clouds of the second
class, and especially of the thunder
cionus, often enfolds them. The
vertical dimensions of a dnnd
observed by professer Moller on
me ieue oerg was over 1200 feet;
he stepped out of it at a height of
abiut 3700 feet, and high above
t be tnoutain floated clouds of the
middle class, while veils of mist
lay in the ravines and clefts. The
upper clouds w ere growing thicker,
iuie me lower ones were
dissolving, and soon it began to
ram anu snow,
Wilcox & Conn's photograph gallery.
BRIBERY CHARGED.
Long aud
Short Haul Clause
Ousted.
ME STING
OF
LIBERAL)
8iotlng Scrape In St. Loals lea-Fat
titaa Board Interfered la a Oe
mestio Sew 4 Was IuleJ.
I'liiLAOKU'itiA, Get. 27. Robert
E. Pattison, democratic candidate
for governor of Pennsylvania,
swore out jfirratr-s ol arrest ti:
morning-fat crimiual libel againtt
the publisher and editor of th
Enquirer, proprietor of the North,
American and publisher and edi
tor of the Harrieburg Call. .-A
hearing will be given this after
noon. The three paper men
tioned published Saturday morn
ing charges that Pattison wa
hnbed by the Vanderbilta to siga
what were known as the South
Pennsylvania bills of '83, and that
the governor songht oat and re
tained ex-Judge Jeremiah f.
Black to write tne veto measage.
and having received it with the
understanding that it wai to he
sent to the legislature. He
changed his miud by the next
morning and without notice to
Indue Black approved the bills.
and Jude Black denounced Gover
nor Pattison for this alleged da-
eption.and severed all amicable
relations with him. The article)
also charged that $30,000 in atock
nad been paid Governor rattibon
and Attorney General Lewis .
Cassidy for the signing of the bill
chartering the Pitteburg Natural
Gas Corporation.
A SHOOTING AFFRAY.
One Man
Killed and
Otkaw
Wounded.
St. Louis. Oct. 27. A shooHng
affray, which resulted in the kill
ing of one and the wounding of
ijveral others occurred on tns
levee this afternoon. An old lend
existed between John McCnne, s
negro steamboat roustabout, and
Byron R -oit, captain of the watch.
As Sco' t was walking up tho lev
ue n.ett McCune and two other
leg.oes. McCune drew a knife
r.d maie a hostile movtment
.iwarda Scott, when the latter
pulled a revolver and find four
hots in rapid vuccession and Mc-
June dropped dead. The other
wo men, Abe ' homas and Waiter
Stevenson, received serioia
v.ounds. Scott, who 'a ale
negro, was arrested.
KILLED FOR INTERFERING.
Great Excitement In a GeorfJ
'town o.r a M order.
Atlanta, Gs., Oct. 27. There
is great excitement at Hiawawe,
Ga., over the murder of Joseph
Gibson, a prominent citizen, who
was killed Saturday night. Gib
s m left Hiawasse Saturday morn
ing and nothin was heard from
t.ini until twelve hours later, when
his dead body was found a mile
irom tow n near the house oi
man named M. L. Amous, who is
tiie suspected murderer.
Anions conies fram North Caro
lina and bas been studying for the
ministry. Gibson, it seems, saw
Amous heating his wiie and re
monstrated with him, at which he
became very angry. Gibson's
throat was cut from ear to ear."
t ynching parties have been form
ed to hunt for Amous.
Meetlnc of Liberals.
LniNBfRoii, Oct. 27. A meeting
...t" lilierals was held here to day at
w Inch Gladstone delivered an ad
dress. He said the liberal party
were prepared for the expression
of the country's opinion regarding
luine rule before announcing the
premature scheme. He nwd the
l-eople to cloBely watch the naval
aud military expenditures, which,
ha declared, had gone beyond the
bounds of prudence and prosperity.
Kelerring to the foreign policy of
government, Gladstone Diainea
.-alisbury for sending tne accrea-
ited envov to Vaticun and the
sending -of Simmons to consult
with the Pope regarding the
rights of the Catholic church in
Malta, wmch came dangerously
near to supporting tne rapai
claims to clerical dominion over a
part of Italy. Referring to home
politics Gladstone raid there were
ven test questions apart irom
that of home rule for Ireland,
namely, temiierance, eight hour
day, dis-t-Btablishment of the
Scotch church, dis-eetabl'shment
ot the Welch church, women suf
frage, home rule for Scotland and
allotments, but he cautioned the
liberal party against dividing one
large family into seven email ones
by declining to support a cancn-
date who does not accept a partic
ular test.
LECTION RETURN.
Some) Old Ones Are Fonad te Ra
False.
Boston, Oct. 27. The Globe
says lhe politicians are greatly ex
cited over the discovery of glaring
uiaix-uiscm 111 vutj cungrwawionai
election of two year ago, which
those investigating the matter find
it dimcult to explain, except on
the ground of carelessness. The
discrepancies in one district alone
are over 1000 votes. Interesting
developments are promised