Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, November 07, 1890, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., November 07, 1890, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text. .V-- AI4BANY, OREGON, JJ'Ri&AY, NOVEMBER 7, I8i)0. VOL. 5-NO. 237 .20 CENTS A WEEK. 1 f ENGrOLS THE- PAINTER. SOME -BUT- Mast People Can't ilvinr Men's and Cloth 'utj, Orerronfi or Anything else Worn ly Men or Boys, without First going to sec Stock and Get Prices FROM L. K. BLAIN Bu Leadiai Sertoli Tailor, Albany, Oregon. SMITH & It is Straage to Tell Wfl&t Lsi;s of Stores Smith Senders Sell ; From Eirly Kotz Till Late at Night, The 3. ere iz Fall of Cistoners all to their ova Dalight- It is Because they PAT TS3 FREIGHT oa all C00SS, HEATEHS aad GAUGES soli. The Aurora Ilase hmter of which 1hi cut i a picture, is the only tin ne II cat in tf stove that will burn In rye vouqh chunks. It will sac your wife sjilittimj the wood nyain this winter. JIolils fi c all nigh We Lfve tbe only water fi'er in the woritl. Wnen we say tins we mean what we say. Cau be used fovwell water or attached direct to the pipes ior family, office or hotel use, and will positively take all Lones, fish and bugs out of the water, and we have the largest stock, best assoumeut, reliable cood Sarland, Mouitorand Superior stoves and iranges, ing goods. CAN -Affonl to Corns to anil il.1V SENDEES TIib Celebrate! French C U RE -rBROBHiSE'' MET KFOlE ft?5 2 Ar Ttrt the Kenerative organs of either (ex whether from the enc-i io use of stimulauis, tobacco or opium, or tur ugh ) outhhil iiiilis cretiou.over induljjcnv.-, uc, each as toss ot Brain Power, WakeliTncm, unraw uowh Pain Id the iack. Benuiui Weakness, Hys teria, Ner-ou Pros-ratiuu, Nocturnal Omu iloua, Leucorrhoe, Disaui-ws Weak Memory, Loss ot Power and Iapateu .y which tf ne kwtad atlas had to -awa-twa oW r il InsWy. . Mot tl box: lx for MC Sent by mail on receipt of price. .- A Wetl'sllM raa; 1- KtTC" with every 6 order received, to refund tar r-.on-y if a rrraaawml cure to noteSeiteu. We hve thouaandeof teatimonlala from old and youoK, of both sexes, who have been permanently curra oy turn ue 1 Circular free, Addreaa . 1 lie amita mmmcisr to. Weetorn Branch, Box, 27. Portland, Oregon For sale b Foshay A Mason, who esale and etui drok-ftieta, Ail'anv.OreuOD For Frmale Ir regularities; noth ing iike them on the market. Never rail. Successfully used by prominent i-nie mommy, Uuarantcci' to re lieve Bupprcnu! menstruation. S.re Sale Ceiiain Don't be humbug ireit. Save time, Health and money. Tne no other. Sent to any ad Jre9 by mail en receipt of r-ric, 12 00. Ad iress ttttrw Mcdtrtur umpany West Hranih Uox 27, f'nitlmiu, Or. Sold by Foshay & Ua;on, Albaiy. OreRti Absolutely Pure. Tliis jow-er never vanes. A marvel f iMiritytrenth and wholcsaraenesa-fo-! economical than tbe ordinary kind, and cannot be sold in competi tor! with multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders Sold only in cms, Kotal i'AKis'7 'ow. deb Co. 10 Wall ?U N. 1 Lewis M. Johnson & Co., Ajfcots, Portland, Oregon. heateis aud puinp plumb. w ww : w CAUSE OF DEFEAT. MeKinley Says That It Was tbe Tariff Question. VAL1FO BN I A REP C BLICAN. Union Pacifio Hot Lotin? Traffic She Contracted Heavy Debtr Bobraska Election, Cantom, Ohio, Nov. 0. Major MeKinley said, this afternoon, to an associated press reporter, that while conceding his probable de feat by a small majority, he is greatly satisfied with the result.. He "Hid the foime was . .heJtwew protwire-farifr arid a tariff 'tor revenue only, clear and disiiuct, nd nothing lse entered into the canvsd. ins ill was the t-enter ot the assault. The result he re gards hs a signal of victory. A majority 01 over I'.VHX) democratic in his (iiHtrict last year, wan re duced to abou two "hundnd this yeir. lie carried his uwn ward and city and county by a large majority. CALIFORNIA KRPL'KLICAX. Almost An Entire Sweep of tbe Ticket. San Francisco. Nov. 6. Late this afternoon the cooiplete returns had been received fiom more than half of Ui precincts in California outside of han l rancisco, and lrom about two-third.- of the precinctH in this city. Three returns give Mtirkham, republican, for gover nor, more than ten thousand plur ality over IVoud, democrat, and also show that the republicans have carried the entire state ticket bv a genet ally pimilnr plur ality. The entire republican ticket in tins city, with the exc p tion of one minor oflice, i-t uu doubtei'ly elected tv pluralities ranging from a few hundred to foar thousand. The returns from the precincts heard from give Sander son, reputiiican, lor mayor, a plur ality of twenty-five hundred over O'lionnell, independent. There seems to be no duiibt that the re publicans have elected five out of the t-ix congressmen in the state, and the iudicat.ons are that the entire congressional delegation will be republican, though the con test in the lirst district is very close. The returns form a little less than half the precincts in the first district show that Barham, republican, is leadir g by 1 1 vo'e?. The legislature which" will elect the U. S senator will have a large republican majority in both branches. The indications are that the democrats have elected three out of the tenty-tvo assem blymen fn this city and that the five senators from san Francisco will be all republicans. A FAITIILKBS WIFE. Cause Hor Huaband to Attempt Murder and Then End Ilia Own Life. Santa Crvz. Nov. 6. C. Car- ruthers was deserted by his wife three months ago, and tie accused Charles Hartman of taking his wife from him, and cut the latter severely. While being taken to jail Carrutbers s i'd he cut Hart- man i,:t-n-l ig to kill hi in, and did not care ii he had to hang for it. Yesterday morning Canutliers' cellma e awole an-1 s-aw Carruth er.i' lody hanging from a bar in the 'va!l. Examining h m, he found Cunutlier i.ad ti d a ha d eri hiet around his i eck aiM tied 01 e t-nd to the iion bar only f-ur feet ir-uii the ground, ln.ed his fett and t-tri-.iiglcd t death. N'OT LOSING TK.VFFIC- r rclilcnt Adma Ktorirs. Denlea Tbe Boston, N.v. 6. Pr.'Sident Adams, of tbe Union Pacific rail road, is back from the west. Me pronounced all the dories al out heavy losses in trallic, as tbe re sult of "he boycott, unfounded, and looks for a settlement of all difficulties within a week. The worst possible plm-e of the North western Union Pacific boycott, he says, would not a!!ect a "bttia ness 01 200,0J0 a yea'-, .ind the gam to the road by the divisions agreed up n, are about 5U0,Ut)l. lie says the unfavorable .reorts concerning the rod, emanated largely fro:n Wall street. Nebraska la Democratic. Om An a , Nov. C. Seventy-one co'ii t es in this state give the fol Iowmi vote for governor: Boyil, democrat, tr),142, Richards, repub lican, G1.050, Powers, alliance fi9.- 594. There are eiiihteen counties yet to hear from. Theee gave a vote for Harrison two years ago, 14,055; Cleveland 4t5 The total vote of the Ma'e will be from 205, 000 to 210.0W) and the candidate who receives 70,000 vote" is certain of election. Boyd is now in the lead, and the chances are that his vote will exceed 70,00 because the alliance in the western part of tbe state is chifly made up of republi cans. ReTnaee to Rte junt. Washington, Nov. 6. Secretary Noble this evening, for second time, refused a recount of New lork city. BAIlJOAD MATTE US. I - - ! ComiMealoaer Report u ThO Beaded Road. j Washington, Nov. rj. The re port of the"ommissioner of rail roads con tsftns full information in regard to the condition of several railroad cotnpanies coming under the jurifdiciion of his oHich for the fiscal yearnding June 30, IRttl. As to improvements on bonded roads the commissioner says : "1 am unable to report that many impiovemts have recently leen and are continually being made. These improvements, where they are made on bonded railroads, are specially valuable to the govern ment as thi y n-t only in.-rease the earning m icity of the roads but dd aJ;" to tbe . value of the propVrYv." The amount received from bonded railroads this year was slightly below the amount received for the proceeding year." riiin, the commissioner 6ys, "is not owing to decrease in business, but to the fact that unu-ual ex penditures hate been made by the Union Ptcific c nnpany. in tbe purchase of new rolling stock. As to the present financial rela tions between the bonded roid and the government," the com missioner says ''the same unfor tunate condition of things exist .ow that always existed since the bonds, created in aid of their con struction, was issued, viz: That amounts annually received from the roais fall largely below the amount of interest annually accru ing from the eubsidy railroads debts; therefore a large sum is due the government from these roads, and the interest is being redu-ed, as it as the evident expectation of congress that they would be rapidly increasing year by y?ar. This incrc.se, however, is not due to any failure ot railroad com panies to comply with the pro visions of the existing laws. Ike fault rests in the laws themselves. The per cents of net earnings e onire I by law to be plain in dis charging of the government obli gations, is not great enough to meet the interest which annually accrues upon bonds issued to and in aid of the construction of the roads. The commissioner adheres to the opinion that it will lie necessary to extend time in w hich the railroads may meet their obli gstions to tbe government. He suggests that in no event should the government be loBer by grant ing extension.'- The total net liability of the Union Pacific road to government, on June 30, 1800, was 151,717,5(12. Liability to gov ernment of tbe Central Pacific is given as $53,320,765. Colorado all Right. Denver, Nov. 6. Unofficial re turns from the state give the fol lowing majorities: Townsend, rep., for congress (3385, and Routt, rep., 3644. The legislature on will stand reps.. 4rt, deins., 2(. This insures the re-election of Tel ler to the senate. Heavy Judgment. New Yokk. Nov. 6. Judgments aggregating $676,121 were entered, by default to day in the county clerk's office, against Lilly Warren Churchill, Duchess of Marl borough. The various debts are for money loaned and were con tracted in Birmingham England on September 26th. Death of An Fminent Maaoit. T.ihisvili.k. Kv. N'oy. 6. Hiram Rassett. Pa-t Grand Ms-ter of M isons. a"d considered a M.'g m of tiie highe-l decree in the world, died nt Mdl rsbur, Ky.. to-nvh, o? paralysie, at the ag of 70 H bad taken every d g ee known t the order. Indiana Strongly Democratic. Iniman vP'M.is, Nov. 6. The re turns from half of tbe townships in the state show an average dem ocratic gain of twenty, and this will mk the state democratic bv 20,000. Tbe democrats elect 11 out of 13 congressmen. I-egisla tare democratic on j-.int bailot by sixty-eiht. flow Nebraska Went. Oiiah i, Nov. 5 Boyd, democrat, is elected governor by four to five thoncand. Most of the republican state ticket below governor is elected The farmers alliance have the levislature by two con grvfismtn a d most of the county other rs. A Railroad Agent Disappeared. Seatti.k. Nov. 6. James Leon ard, aent for the Seattle, Lake Shore and has tern at Ballard, hm- disanpea'ed and his wife and trends think no has met with foul play. Republican State Officials. Chicago, Nov. 6. Chairman Jo"8. of tbe state republican crn- :il committee, concedes the legis lature to the democrats, but claims t'. election of the republican s;ate ticket by 6 to 8000. Speakers Multiply. St. Lotis. Nov. 6. Congressman Hatch to-nigld informed a Repub lie n-rorter that he was a candi date for speaker of the next house. A dispatch from Springfield says congressman bpirnger is also an active candidate. Chicago Republican. Chicago, Nov. 6. The repub licans carried Cook coonntv, in which Chicago is located, of their ticket, with alt precincts heard from, (unofficially.) the figures give Gilbert, republican, for sheriff 824 plurality over Lawler democrat. SHOOTING COL. PRICE Gen. Palmer of Illinois Thinks He Will be Senator. SHOOTING OF BAKIELLOTT. Harrkh, Oaklahoaia is Republican Doubtful Kansas and Iow.i Barely Bavtd. Sedalia, Mo., Nov. 6. Col. Thos. B. Price, president of tbe Gazette printing company in thi city, one of th" b-i-t known men in Missouri, was shot and mortally wounded this i.fternoon ty Jud.- John Higsjins of Pitts county court. Jud.e I litems was a can didate for nomination on the oemocraiic conn; v convention R'nl was defeated by Price. Since then there has been a b'uter feel ing between tbe two n.eii. The two men look the tram lor their home to-night. Just hat led to tJi troubl- is not know, but t hey enga-ied in a qui"-' fcn I lliggins shot 1 rice lntheamiomeii. iliigt!i8 gave himself up to l.e authorities. Fars of lyncl ing are entertained. Price was a grand son of the late Geo. Sierling Price of confederate fame, and son of the late Gen. Thomas l'. ice, who represented the Missouri .distric1 in congress. Congressman Price of Louisuna is his brother. WHV HE WAS SHOT. Stanley tells the Story of the Shoot ing of ISarlellott. Nf.w Yokk, Nov. 0. Stanley, IhU evening receiv. d several rnpoiters at the hole and taii;el at leu art h about oo-ui r-j;.co in ti.e Bartellott camp The sole cause of the killing, be said, was Majors violent temper. As scon a he reached the camp fn-ni Nvanza he had trouble with one o! the Arab chief's becat;se euugh cairierf were not furnished. aWe-uidi Honiiv told him he had ulivudv plenty. Bartellott beat the Arab in a horrible maimer wit a a stick. Early on the next morning, on July 19, be was awakened by a band singum and beating ot drums. Being mlormed it was (he Alncan cutom :i: fialutmg the ns:ng sr.:i he eaid with an oath he would shoot the first i.erson that relut-ec to slot the noise, and taking hi revolver went ouf . Near tbe chief's but he found a woman, the va- gnuing ami the men were mumm ing. The woman was the wieoi te duel and wlieiviieciuiiiiaini. ; her to cease singing, she p.. id no attention, Bartell.j't then tlniek and killed her. Her h.i-b.in i. the chief took down his tifieanu killed Barteilotton the fpot. Fr such reports as be could obtain, Stanley said that it apje.ired that Bartellott mad himself very detestable to the tiitives. P.srtel lott even k'eked his o a n a' t -mdant, a little boy and bodied from the injuries inflicted. One m:in took a piece of raw meat lec:iuse he was crazy with hunger, and fo: this he received three hundred lashes. As 8' on as the man was able he ran away, but he was cap tured and that by Bartdlotft- order. Stanley when he returns to England mav brini action ot libel again-t F.artellotts brother in order to have the matter mU m! to tbe bottom. (1ESEKU. I'AI.MEIt HAPPY. He Thinks He Una Ought the Sen atorinl 11 mil. Spkixgfih.d, Nov. 6 General Palmer this evening p-ceived a telegram from ('lirihaye saxina that KiUvards and M vers, two dem ocrats, are shown oy the ollicnl count to have been elected to the 'egisla'ure. General Paimcrsaid: - 'Th'n in 'kes 10o democrat mi joint bal'ot, a majority of one. The 10:5. the general explained, in-flnd-d F. M. P.. A., men. all three of whom, he claim", w ere pledged to his support on the ballot for United States senator." Shot By a Jealous 'Inn. Kansas City, Mo Nov. t) 15. A. Greever, a well known cattle de tier, was shot ami fatally won d- ed this afternoon by Charles Clifford, a New York traveling salesman at 1 otel Andrers G reeve r had paid considerable attention to Mis. ClilTord Itnv.i I'.epnMicaii. f ks Moinks, Nov. fi. The indi cations an that McFarlane, repub licnn 'ecreta'v of the state i.s elected by SOO!) plurality. The rem under of the republican s'ate ticket by pluralities is t-puien hat smaller. Kansas has Itenehi lean Governor. Kansas City, Nov.C. Chairman Buchanan of the Kansas state cen tral committee telegraphs the associated press that Humphrey, republican, is elected Governor. Oklahoma Republican. Guthrie. Nov. 6. Oklahoma Terry went republican. Harvey, republican, for delegate to congress is elected be 1873 plurality. Kansas Still In Doubt Kansas City, Nov. 6 state ticket is still in doubt with cbancei favoring the farmers all'- ! ance, Connecticut Legislature Republican Hartford, Nov. 6. The legisla ture is republican by 8 or 10. NEWS FROM MEXICO. Sentenced to be Shot Bull Fight ing Suppressed by the Government. City or Mexico, Nov. 6. Bruno Casbastida, the soldier implicated in the killing of Lieutenant C'ala piz, at Santiago custom house here two months ago, has been sen tenced by court-martial to be shot He has taken an appeal. W Deputy Juan Martoes will pre sent in thechamlK'r of deputies to morrow a bill which, if made a law, wi.l cause three-quarters of tb clergy to leave Mexico. Nearly all existing Catholic churches in Alex ico belong to the government ami the bill pr oo(-s that only nativ priests shall be allowed to ocenpj i he pulpits. Nearly thrve-fourthr of the priebts are Spaniards. A most exciting rt bate i predi--ti . Owing to disorder in Colo. Plaza Sundav, bull (igii tii ha ib-en sup pressed in toe Federal di.-triets and the government of the t-tate o: .Mexic will aiso suppress them. It will then be impo-sib e to see a L'glit in or near this ci'y. Arrangements are being made to est:ibl'sh a perm oie.u exjosit:oii here of mine products. THE Will OF IT. J Senator Dolph Explains tli Reason, jjj I Washington, Nov. 6 Senatoi Dolph, in explanation of theresul of the election, said to-day: "It was an "oil" eir and the friend of tne tarill' were inactive, whih those n th other side were work ing with all their might. "Tin manufacturers," be said "got what they wanted when the 'Me Kinley bill was passed, and they did not care any more about it. 1 he K-sult iould h ive been diiier- ent if the parage of tlm hill had not been delayed until just be fort the election. The a'tilicial in-crea.-e f prices nia-le in S'imt commodities without th slightest reason abo hid an effect. STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS. I. orcl Chief .Tusiit-c Coleridge Prof-- tratedonthe Henrh in London IjONdon, Nov. G. l ord Chief Justice Coler dg, while piesidiug over t::i court of the luewn t Bench division this morning was : tncken w:th para'vsi. He was promptly conveyed to the inter ior, where h was found to be ii so preen ious a condition that hi: wile was summoned. Physicians who hurried to the assistance oi Co'etidue aiv now doimr all r sible to relieve thi sufferings of their distinguished patient. Wilsii' Probable Majority. Portland, O.-., Nov. 6. Com plete an I incomplete returns fron: .til but three counties 111 the state cf Washihg'on five Wilson, rep. fo- con-'iess 1S.030, Cairoll, de:n 13,'i21. As the vote throughout the state was liuht this is thought to lo considerably more than one- half total vote. Wilson's majority in the state will p:obablv be be tween seven and eiIit. thousand Jn 'S'.i Wilsons majority was !947. The legislature now stands senate, republicans 31, democrats 2, doubtful 1. House, repubh cane 61, democrats 17. Lord Cnlerhlge not Dangerous London, Nov. 0. Diictors t - night pronounce the condition of Ixjrd Coleridge as not leing se rious. Wants to bo Speaker. Indi N.roi.ts, Nov. 0. Con gressmni Bynuni in mi intervie io-tiight announced his candi- lacv for the speakership of the next house. A Mother's Dead. PllII.ADKI.PHIA, Pa. Nov. (!. r.arhar.t Lampiesiht, 31 years old. kiMed her daughter Mary. years, this morning by cutting her throat with a r izor and 1:.en atteinjted suicide by cuttirg her own throat. Three Mills Burned. HARrroKii, Conn., Nov. 0 Three mills lvl uming to the J. P.. Williams Company, of '!aston bnry, were burned last nignt. The mills were used for the manufac ture of sosn. powder ard ivo-ie.e. L-ss, $100,000; insurance, $50, 000. Flrenr.i Hie Rncei . Nrw Yokk, Nov. (. The ereat race m.ire Km nzi w:!l remain in the Fast next seat-on, as her owner J. B. Hagirin. h is leased herracitiL' qualities for a year to hi? trainer, t lie quiet bul jxipular Mat i!vriH's. After r.ext year she will gi to Haggin'e stock farm. An llld Coin. The Lafavelte Leader savs: Whik' Mr. "A. P. Fletcher was plo.ving in his faim about a inie aril a-iotli Sonth of town, one dav this week, he p'owed up an obi Spanish silver dollar, that had Ibe i date 17-S4 on it. The coin was con- j sidcrab'y rusted and bore evidence of being in the ground a' number of years. In the early davs the old military line was through this neM, ana jieopie comma irom me South to Lafavette, traveled on that trail altogether, and fordheil Yz VL J ''- g OI 1' fjls at this place. There being no road to their taiae' bridees or ferry boats, and peonlii The scattering of strychnine salt : w ere compelled to ford the river to ',.T',eiget:o Lafayette. The coin must nave been lost on the trail m the fitues. Gra i word's fine teas, with the cut-glassware that goes with them, forms quite an attraction and goes very rapidly. ARMY MATTERS. Report of the Commanding Defenses. General Army ItAILKOAD COMMISSIONER. The Cutt'e Dealer Was 8bot fo-T Looking at Another Man's Wife -Chicago Gees RrnnMiraa. Washington, D. C, Nov. 6. fajor .General t'-chotield, com asdifig United states army, in is annual report pays in part': "It may be asserted that all that s now requisi'e for a final and eaceful settlement of the great Indian problem is wi. just ijid (Umane treatment of Indians upon heir reservation, and ibe pre nee or proximity of such a mill-, ary force as w ill deter tbe young "' mil restless among them from at empiins! imitse leeds of their incestors. The time ha new :uinH when the future positive or irobable military necessities cf his country should dictate a mili tary policy. It is believed to ne naniiest to all who will consider die subject, that a demonstration unnecessary, that important a-board cities should be to forti- ied, armed and manned, as to le ipabie of t-eli-defense against an ittack of anv foreign fleet, and :ich of the great sea-coarts of the United Mates should be provided nth a l adequate tleet ot sea-goinrr battleships, capable of attacking; mon the broad ocean any hostile ieet which plight attempt to ncckade our harbors or destrov mr commerce. If imjiorUnt sea iHirts are adequately lortifieo and omed, the home fleet, it is pre ruined, will be sufficient for each f the great oceans. Tbe military Mjlicy of the United States wiJl icver require such a defense on the northern frontier as that pro osed by the tortification board of Si. A ttarefully selected garri n is a nucelus, for the concentration, of forces in an emergency are sug gested instead." General Schofield describes at en nth (:, straits into which his K-par'iiient has been put by tha past legislation, by reducing the in noer of privates in the army. e. wants the limit raised at least 30,000. SALEM AND PORTLAND. Connected by Telephone Line and Ready for Business Soon. Siwcial to the HiiULa. Salem. Or., Nov. 6. The Saier Port.and trunk telephone line is completed, and opened for bnsi-ae-s this evening as far north as regon City, aud the first business message successfully transmitted. It will be in operation to Port' and tomorrow and the line generally n-.ened, and ready for busineiS Siturdav. TROUBLE OVER A SALOON. An Fxcitlng Affair That Llvea4 l"p La Grand. La Grande, Or., Nov. 6. Quite iii exciting affair took place here' yesterday when Mrs. James Clay ieirn attempted to reopen tne Kullshead saloon, which was .dosed last Saturday night by the -heiiff. Several yea's ag Mr.and Irs. Clayhurii had some little un pleasantness in the mat'imonial line, whii-h resulted in a tempor trary separation. Ciaybnrn. prior t this, had placed his property in ' his wife's name, and when the cpat ation w cnrre.l Mrs. Claybarn was persuaded to deed over her ,r perty to one Adam Grossman. Included in this property was the IHillsliea l saloon, which has been -the lone of contention between C ayburn and Grossman ever sine-. The former -ffe-ted a re conciliation with bis wife. Last Sat-.irday Grossman was instra- -mental in having the doois of tbe saloon closed, and today Mrs. Clavburn, armed with an ax, ami with her hnsvand for a body ' i'iard, armed with a Winchester, tried to burst in tbe door of tiie saloon, but wa forced to desiBt by the officers, and Mrs. Clay hum n ti'.niod tt her homi. Clayburii ir,mlf stooil g'lard over the prem-i-es for a time, but was ar-ested and afterward rcleasedjon bail. Marshal Husk then attempted to arrest Case Baker, Clayburn'a attorney, but Baker, with the aa-!stanc of his son, resisted tbe o!ii(vr, aud an encounter took jdace, in which the marshal was defeated, and Baker is still at laree. What the outcome will bi is hard to say, but it may end very seriously. CrossiiMn is said to be inside of the locked up saloon on guard. The first snow of the faeaa-n felf here yesterday, but did not amount to anything. " The Chloride Mining Company j and concentrated lye around John Wolfinger's place in Fox Valley, i iater county was a piece Oi un exampled vilianry. Mr. M. E. Robinson, a represen tative of the Baker irrigation com pany, has tieen successfully . negotiating in New York for the 1 interests of that company. . m i B I nt a i: 0.e .irv-:" t.