Morning daily herald., November 29, 1890, Page 1, Image 1

akJrLi
- - - ( .Vi a a - .
20 CENTS A WEEK.
ALBANY, OREGON, SATO U DAY, NOVEMBER 2i,
3
MUM
. I XOO tre-aY -wr --r ..-a '
v kjj. v nil. aax
a
! i
i h
: -
We jr a eke lineo
hot powder, loaded bell
ctrtrMgee, ete., end will nil at reasonable
Bgurea, Uon't tortt u when you come to
fey ia year winter supply of aaruoitioo t
protect tout reach Itm o tbe inroad of that
riotf-Dccked emigrant.
pnnnun We keep nothing bat the
unUnnOy Iuoou barrel chum. There i
at Ding eo ifood, and ao one can beat u on
price. STEWART & SOX.
IRON HARROWS, barrow until you first
call ast Stewart box. It will paj yon uol
to forget th la.
ROPE AND' CHAIN, JL?.S&
. sjM lalhfcsMrsar.-Wsearry a saissAaeui
" man Ola, and can ts jwu awyetti i from 1-4
tol.l t. Alleiaee of chain tram S-ltoI-4.
STaWART ft SOX.
BABY CARRIAGES a large assuruuot
all tne lime am'iracrig- hood, parasol and
can "pr tope, an 1 iairin in price trim tH to
U, There isn't a nicer lot of -'matrimonii '
fruit a.krte- in th valley. Weahvi have
we that we rent. SfKW AKT A SOX.
Tliaoksf iviiif
AMMUNITION
UNITED IN-
HOLY MATRIMONY,
MR MIS i
Of Lino County, Or. Of Yamhill County, Or.
Accordirg to the ordinance of Go 1, and the laws of the State o
Oregon, at Albany, Oregon, on or b.-fore the 25th (twenty-fifth) day
He -ember, A. D., 1890.
WITNESS:
To wh'ch I hereby certify,
REV.
All people presenting a certificate of dated inclusive, will be al
lowed 14 percent, discount on cish jiir:lii?ea, at the only sqaar
dealing stove store in Albany.
SMITH & SENDERS.
JULTOS GBADWOHIS
GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR.
THE LEADING CROCKERY, FANCY GOODS AND TOY STORE
OF ALBANY. THE ONLY GENL'I I n ROGERS BROS SIL
VERWARE. FRENCH CHINA M GLASSWARE,
BOY'S WAGON i, frA BY AND DOlL CAR,
BIAGES, AND A
Oa&oral Asaartasat of Faacy Goods.
Sjniitlt i t th tiart tn. Ci t.n a I Fnilr Grxne. He buy
for W casri and carri- th- Urrf-Ht
luMurance agnt lor r ire au.i
5-5
bSi
SPRINFIELD
UJBti-S m " t r-1 " .eV1 11
B TaV ?atww
8
v a 2 l
A. WHEELER, SPRINGFIELD, PROPRIETOR.
SPRINGFIELD
raAlhanT vnnt nrt offlre on Bailroad, brtwern 4th d 5th streeta.
Jl. Wnrflrr. Aloanv nipwr. ....
4aTine- lntahrr not exiled In qnalltv. and facilitlea not anrpaaaed fortbe
Tr"ipT anC8atitarHr7 mw- -
Coo
tract
on or anyone waoUn-aajthin in the hard
ware line will da well to call on Stewart a:
Sot before Darchastnr els where. ltaey
krep n-lv ererjtbiiw in the Une of build
"re aruware, aua a mKniuw
ooe
PAINTS AND OILS .TWV:
want paint, oil, brashes, coal oil, lubrwatioy
oils, axle urease, etc. STEWART A SOX.
ft.. IT,, . tin r.ximi ,mnn The idea hai
iiuhs a m) Kfcvii!,vtnae out
da hare iliMioeed of thia part uf oar biwi-
n Thf a mlatake. We are ia it now
Wrper than ever. W have a ale Hue of
afartfn an.1 Wlnrheeter rifle, and breerh
loa-limr -hot une rangimr in price from fit
LADIES. ATT
TI0N
We want to
tell you thit we
tmr lh this city.
hare the beet ah t- an
and we can ore
Ev-rv pMr w nnte '
turned if thev k not i i
isnohnuror u4er
yon at ary time.
I dthe can be r
tatiafitinu. Thla
ntMn what we aav.
Tr.H ART A SOX."
to Christmas,
fio'k in thtt Valley. ..
trine.
- H 14 J
5 fill
5S Us-
12
riO O 4ahf
ears.
SAWMILL
OREGON
. wuiit ii
nARPENTERS A BUILDERS.
Tbe Celebrated French
CURE
or mnne
refund.d
AFTER
the Keneratlve ursrane of eitliar acx whether
ariniuc from the excjcic uac of stimulant,
tobacco or opium, or ttir High ) outhful India
region, over indulgence, no., uch aaloesof
rata rower. vtaneta'i:ca, BeannK Down
loui, Leoeorrhoe. Ditxineat. Weak Memory.
Loeaof Power and Impoteiuv which If neg
lected often lead to prematme old age and
Insanity. Price 1 a box; Jioxe& fcr $6.00
Sent by mail on receipt of price.
A vt KITrEN Vll.tl.1TaK 1 fpven
with every 46 order received, to refund the
money if a feraaaaewt cure ia ooteSetted.
We have thouaaudaof teatinionials from old
and young, of both aexea, who have been
permanently cured by the use f Apbroditine
Circular free, Addressi
IRK AfHftO MEWIt'lSK CO.
W'eHtern liraui-h, box, 27. Portland, OreKOn.
I-or sale by Kosliay A alaaoii, who eeale and
tail ilrutituttii, Alliany, Oreit'-n.
FEMALE' Pills
fur Female Ir
reiiiilaritics; noth
inir like theui on
the market. Never
ail. Buecessfullv
ueil by prominent
ladies montlily.
Uuaranteet' to re
lieve suppressed
mehstruatlon.
SwtSafs Ctilm
Uon't be humbug
eed. Save time,
Health and money.
Take no other.
Sent to any ad
dress by mall on receipt of price, $S 00. Ad
Irres Aphrw Mcellrlnr lnian)
West Branch Box x7, rarllasid, Mr.
Said hj Fethay -Ullaasa, Albaay. Oretpi
Absolutely Pure.
ThisTUivdnr irnur vini a -i
of puritytrenth and whoiesomenesa
iis ecuouiuiuiu man uie orainar)
kind, and cannot be sold in competl
.iod wun mumiuae of low test, short
weieht alum or nhKi.lial imwHuK
rold onlv in ctna. Knm. Kimn
nra Co., 10 Wall st, N. y.
Lewis M, Johnson & Co, Agents,
fortland. Oreeon,
IRON AND STEEL,
IStewar k Soi
have vmv
large stock of liand, strap, c m on and Nor
way iron; alsi machine, tool pick and plow
rteel
nDlUn iDDIfCi w" worth 17 cent In
UnltU nirl tO St. Paul on St-pL 24th
Farmers if.i t Stewart A 8c x, and liny an
apple paring machine and save your fruit.
BUGGIES AND WAGONS.
W
av
niiH
line on hand and can irivo you good
TEWAIIT It
OX.
FEED CUTTERS.
Sve one-thir of
your horse feed ey
using a fc-il cutter
MteAart A Sox havb
our kinds for sale.
SEWING MACHINES JflSlJI
foi the new Wheeler A Wilmn, No, 9.
WASHING iNES vVZTZZ
;iieyou somrthintr yon will like. Crln
vonr ' In'tler hall" around and see what w
x .l.i for you. STKWA KT & SOX.
ftUTM'C TO TtS.PAVKKH.
NOTICE ii hereby given, that I, or mv
Deputy, will meet the Tax-na.i-rH iil
l.inn Coniuy, Oregon, at o'clork A . M. ai 1
Miixin until 4 o'clock P, M , atthi-ir reHpeiV
ie -ls of voting in the sei'eral precincts,
at the follow ihg tui.e and placea for the nr-
oi cjirciing ine iaes for the j carol
monk Creek, Monday,
Nov 24, 180
rxv:ip. TiiPMlav.
Sdo, Wediienlar.
2(1,
27, '
28, '
29,
. 1. '
Krabklin llil'te. iliumday.
8antiam, r'rnlav.
Lebanon, Saturday,
Waterloo, Monday.
I.iherrv. TueMay.
Dec,
Sweet Home, Wednesday,
8, '
, '
5.
. '
8. '
. '
In, '
11. '
12, '
l i,
1.1. '
16. -1',
'
18, '
urun creek, Thursday.
Crawfordsvillj, r'riday.
nrnwnsviie, ."aturaay.
Center, Monday,
Syracuse, Tuesday,
narnshur, Woinewiay,
Rslttev Thilrnfi.v.
Shedii. Pridav.
Tangent, Saturilay.
Orleans. Mondav,
Peoiu, lutsJav.
Kut Albanv, Wedneilday.
eat Albany. Thumlat .
Alhanv, Friday,
I'roinpt payment will be required.
Pay
juui bvAveanu sate costs.
m. scorr,
Sherifl and t&v ITfilwryi
Dated November, 3, fb00.
HOKE8 FOK SALE.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS FOR SALE AT
bis place near Albany a lot of good, well
broke horses to wit: A span of sorrrls, weight
1420; span of grays, 1400; span of bays 1200;
span of drivers, 960; one family carriage
horse, large and good style: and two mod
saddle horses. Prices reasonable and terms
easy.
JAMES ELKINS.
ram rower, waaeia i:ew, Dearanr uuwii i iiAoiunuiw, ' w r-
ainin th tteck, jBeniinai Wtaknow, Hy 1 maiiteg-tieMerai Wtmnamaker, ill
&.lZ: T3TSeSS'I!i8 "nual report, Bho that in
fibers Qvldsn
POUDER
POSTAL AFFAIKS
The Marvelous Increase in Post
office and Postal Business. .'
, ".
UEMANO FOR CHKAP P09TAOV
Poitaiaster General Waniamaker Makat
Soma ImporUat Keooamendationt-
Eas'ern Newt. - k
. ....... ,nt M ta ivi.-
pc,
the past year over $200,000 was
saved on postal card contracts
The c rtls, though inferior at first,
were qu ckly brought up to the re
quired etauuartl. tour luindred
thousand dollars were saved in
st Minted envelope contracts, and
$2 0,000 on certain mail carrying.
At the same time mail routes have
Uf n extended over almost two
million miles of railway, steam
lioat and stage lines. '1 he gross
revenue is nearly f 5,000.000 lurei
than ever ln-fore. Almost lite
thousand new postotlu-es, more'
than in any one year liefore, have
been established, star route mile
age has lieen increased over five
million miles, and railroad mile
age over eleven minions, uonf
cerning the telegraph scheme, the
postmaster-general says, the swift
est mail is not fast enough ii
these days for all the needs of
commerce and special correspond
ence. The public imperatively
demand cheaper telegraphy and
postal rates, and the atal depart
ment can supply it at less cost
than any cororation.
Under the head of a "New plan
for postal savings banks" the re
port recommends that the post
oHice department be authorized
for the establishment of postal
savings banks under ths regula
tions formulated by the postmas-ler-general,
these to be located in
states having no laws - regulating
savings banks, or in. any other
state upon a petition of a consid
erable number of residents in any
one locality, and not more nuiuef-ou.-ly
than one postoffice for every
ten miles of atea, the interest
rale to be tixed by the secretary of
the treasury at the beginning ol
earli year unl to 1k '.u-bu ,i
one per cent, less than the average
rate paid by deiiositors by private
bankers, the report shows 14,072
postmasters removed during the
past two years and 2i,tiH) ap
pointed during the same time.
He favors, wherever practicable,
one-story, inexpensive building
for pusJotlices, and says to move
out of a $000 rented room, safe
and ample for postal business, into
a $100,000. building, where the
janitor alone gets more salary
than the rent ot the former place,
cannot he justified on any business
principle.
Regarding reduced pottage the
postmaster-general says, in part :
In point of fact there is a clear
gain of nearly $30,000,000 from
letter postage. This large profit
with the annual deficit (which
last year amounted to $5,786,300)
is all swallowed up by losses on
other classes of mail matter car
ried at less than the cost of distri
bution and handling. The
amount received from letter post
age la- t year whs about $33,000,
000. A ibdiitiioii to a one cent
rate would brim; this down to
$1!)000,0 0. The deficiency for
ttie current year is almut $4,500,
000, which would make the total
deficiency $23,.r00,000. This de
ficiency "would be reduced by the
natural increase of business due
to the stimulus of the low rate,
tuia by the completion of pending
legislation to collect proper post
age from cample copies of so
called newspapers and from paper
covered books.
The revenues of the department
for the ii-cal year are 0,ST)8,78.' :
expenditures and liabilities, $00,
(J45.0H3. The deficiency for the
year, therefore, is $r,781300.
THE GHOST DANCES.
Atirajihlc Description of the In.
Hans War Antics.
The followinggraphic description
of the Indian craze that is canting
so much trouble in given by the
wife of the postmaster at I'ine
Ridge agency, whos husband sent
her out for safety some two weecs
ago : l he ghost lances have been
in progress lor some time. The
first the agent learned of them was
last Augntt when acrowd of Indians
left the reservation to hold, as they
iai'l, a council, and when the po
lice found them they were encngea
in the dance. Sin -e then they have
been holding them regularly. One
ghost dance that I saw was partici
pated ;n by 480 Indians, in pre
paring for the dance they cut the
tallest tree they can find, and hav
ing dragged it to a level piece ot
prairie set it up in the ground.
Under this tree four of their head
men stand. Tbe others form a
circle and begin to go around and
aiounu the tree. They begin on
Friday afternoon. It .is kept up
Satin day and Sunday, until sun
down. During thia time they do
not eat nor drink. They keep
going round in one direction until
they become so dizzy that they
can scarcely stand ; then torn and
go in the other direction, and keep
r. . - . -
it, up until inev swoon irom ex
naustion
to
they think they see and talk with
tbe new Christ. When thev main
Tv""a) mey leu ineur ex
t"" m uie iour wise men
under the tree. All their tales end
with the eme story about the two
uiuuuHuns inai are to belch forth
mua ana Dury the white man, and
me return of good old Indian
times. They lose all of their senses
in the dance. They think they are
BuiuiuiB. aome gei uown on all
fours and bob about like bufTalna
When they cannot lose their senses
from exhaustion thev butt their
head together beat them upon the
kCround, and do any thimz to heeome
Unsensible, so that they xnay be
tranerea into me pretence f tne
new Christ. -
"une poor lnaian, when he re
covered his senses, said that Christ
had told him lie mast return to
earth, because he had not brought
with him his wife and child. Ilia
child had died, two years before
ind the way the poor fellow cried
was the most heartrending thing I
ever saw. At the end of the dance
fiey have a grand feast, the revel
lasting all Sunday night. Thev
kill several steers, and eat tneni
raw, drink and gorge themselves
to make up for their fast. The
arrival of the troops there will
make the Indians much worse, and
they will surely tight. They have
said all along that nothing should
iirerfk up the ghost dance, even if
they were ah killed. But then, if
they should have been allowed to
continue, I think they would have
gone crazy, so they would have
taken to the warpath anyway.
At last Friday's dance one of the
braves was to go into a trance and
remain in this condition fours days.
At the close of this peiiod he was
to come to life as a buffalo. He
would still have the form of a man,
hut he would still be a bullalo.
They were then to kill the buflalo
and every Indian who did not eat
a piece of h m was to become a dog.
The man who was to become a
buffalo was perfectly willing and 1
suppose that they have killed and
eaten him by this time.
If the Government just lets them
alone, there will be no need of
troops; they will kill themselves
dancing. Seven or eight of them
have died as a result of one dance
near Wounded Knee. They are
now dancing on a creek about live
miles south of Wounded Knee,
aud dancing with all their aims,
Every Iruliiau. Una about fHE adah
made out of round stones twisted
into rawhide. They throw these
around during the dance, etrew the
ground with them and beat their
heads against them. The agent
and his Indian police cannot con
trol them and it was necessary to
have the troops on the ground."
PARNELL IS DOOMED.
HI MUST YIBLl H18 UADBB
SHIP 1M PARLIAMENT.
Vlca Dsh Net Go Vspaatalawd Evan
- Id tha British Parliament A
Strong Majority Against Him.
London, Not. 28. A canvass
has been conducted by the Irish
members of parliament opposed to
ParneU's retention of the leader
ship, with a view of ascertaining
how the poll is likely to go at
Monday's meeting. The result
was tne securing of 53 members
against 1'ariie.l. Among them
are: Condon. Deasy, John Dillon,
Ksuiond Finctne, Timothy Har
rington, Timothy ilealv, Maurice
flealy, Justin McCarthy, J. F.
O'Brien, Patrick O'Brien, P. J.
O'Brien, Roache, Sexton, She -an,
Shee hey, Tanner and Webb. The
Anti-Parnellities also rely upon
the voles of William O'Brien, T,
P. O'Connor. Gill and T. I). Sulli
van. The adherents of Parnell,
who announced their intention to
stick to the old leader, number
twenty-three, namelv ; Blane.
Byrne, Henry Campbell, Conway,
W.J. Corbet, J. G. Fitzgerald,
Edward, Harrington, Hayden, J.
E. Keniiy, W. A. McDonald, Mac
Neal, McUuire, Mahoney, J. P.
Noland, John O'Connor, O'Kelly.
Penkerton, P. J. Power, Richard
Power, John Redmond, William
Redmond and Shiel.
Parnell's promised manifesto
was made public to-day in which
he refuses to resign. He says that
if he retires it will be by force.
Intense excitement was created
in political circles generally this
morning, but more particularly in
the ranks of the Irish national
party, when the annouueement
was made that the Roman hier
archy of Ireland had reached a
unanimous conclusion that the po
sition was such as to render abso
lutely necessary the retirement
from the leadership of Parnell.
On Trial for Marder,
Mkrced, Cal., Nov. 28. Trial of
August Oleen, who is under arrest
on raspicion of causing the death
on Nov. yth, oi John lvett, a
wealthy rancher living near Snell
ing, was commenced to-day before
the justice of the peace. Ivett
married Olsons sister and the pro
perty goes to her.
Robbed br Ftlzhwayman.
Ridding, Cal., Nov. 28. Frank
D. Lewis, a government agent,
sent here to locate Indians on
lands, hired a team to-day to go
into me coumrv. rax mues irom
i ...1,1 v. a .innn.i l. 1. V
'Piri) mm nnuiiri
lllli RliU ISM 1LO.
Thej Threaten a Wholesale Mas
sacre of Whites.
FAMILIES TAKEN CAPTIVE
Ik Paints! Braves Sy Th.y Are Going
to Kill Every Boldlsr tad waits
?trsa Thy Vast.
Omaha, Nov. 28. A special to
the Bee from Pine Ridge, says the
beef issue pasaea on yesieraay
without excitiug features. One
hundred and ninety steers were
turned loose. Hawk Head and
Big Horse, reliable Indian police
men, have reac'ied the agency
with the news that their families
had been stolen by a- band of 200
Indians that had deserted from
Rosebud a few hours before and
rushed off io join ISOOother Indian
deserters, and are now ouly fifteen
miles northeast of the Pine Judge
agency. When llawic Head and
big Horse discovered ti'ist their
families were missing they mmed-
lately set out in pursuit of the
desert ei s. The latter refused to
give up the families. The police
men begged and entreated the
deserters to give them back their
wives and children, but only got
cursed and threats of their lives.
Before they got away from the
band members of the latter said :
"Go tell the soldiers at Pine
Ridge we are part of 1800 other
Rosebud Indians now near Pine
Ridge, and from now on we are
going to kill every wnue person
we meet, also soldiers. We are
ready for them."
it is predicted bv the uee corres
pondent that within thirty-six
nours troops will be ordered to
disarm or shoot down maraudersr
and when the troops do start after
them, the end will be no (Juste-
affair. The move will undoubted,
ly be made under cover of the
darkness and by a forced man-h.
The attack aud finish will Itoth
occnr between the rising and set-
ling of the moon. The scene of
action will lie some fifteen or twen
ty miles northeast of t he agency.
Washikoton. Nov. 28. Contra
dictorv dispatches iegrding the
Indian tronhie nave neen reoeiven
by the war department. A special
says that the newspaper reports of
.i ... , .. . . .
tne rule niuge aiiuai'uu are hub
leading and that matters are now
under control, with a peaceable
ending in view.
GHOST PANCKHS IN JAIL.
Chambkblain, 8. D., Nov. 28.
The lower Brule Indian pihce last
night started in to break up the
ghost dances, and to-day eight o.
the leading dancers are in jail at
the agency. Another dance is re
ported as organizing for to-night
and the pobce are ready for it.
No danger of an outbreak is feared
DKTSBMlNEO TO FIOHT.
Manpam. N. D., Nov. 28. WorJ
cojies from Sitting Bull's camp
from different sources that he is
dancing his men more vigorously
than ever, and he is compelling
the children to join in the dance.
He is reparted to be more hostile
and determined to fight than ever.
This afternoon two troops of cav
alry arrived from Fort Custer and
proceeded to Fort Yates.
Pise Riim.e Agency. Nov. 2S.
Little Wound is in and reports his
inability to control his band in
the inteiest of peace. The cav
alry expects an order to march to
night on Rosebud on Porcupine,
although General Brooke is re
ported as being in favor of waiting
until the Sixth cavalry reaches
Fort Meade and troous can tie
placed at Forest City aliove
Pierre.
AFRICAN BARRARITY.
They Kill Men J eat for the Fan of
. It Sometimes.
" I had the plasure of witnessing
a nergo execution once," said tv
J. Glave at the Sherman House
yesterday. Mr.Qlave has just re
turned from an Alaskan trip
He says that he was in the
Congo country with Stanley. "I
had the plesaure of seeing this
execution and knowing that 1
wasn't strong enough to stop it.
I was allowed to witness it only on
he condition that I and mv com
panion should have shot the chief
and the executioner. Afterwards
did have forces t nough to prevent
it, and lor two years t heie weren't
auy wanton killings. The slaugh
ter is going merrily on. Soft words
won't stop it. ' It takes something
more than that to put the fearot
God into tbe blacks. But I am
drifting away from my story. Some
old woman of influence hud died
and accordingly, to celebrate the
occasion, a slave ha I to be
sacrificed. He was lashed fast in
a kind of a seat and a pliant stem
about fifteen feet long stiuk into
ahe ground near him. The top of
it was bent over and tied fast to
his head, so that his neck was as
taut as a fidle-tring. That was
tbe first time I had seen them use
one of their soft iron knives, and
I expected to see the poor fellow's
neck haggled into rags, but I heard
only a click when it struck the
bones of the spinal . column, and
the man's head shot away like a
pebble in a sling.: A fountain of
blood spurted from bis neck, and
the body worked and twitched ex
actly as a chicken, does when its
head is cut off. The head when
picked up was chattering its jaws
and rolling its eyes. . .
"It's awful, tbe amount of kill
ing that goes on in Africa. A
tribe will make op a party and go
out to make captives ia ao adjoin
ing village. They wait until after
night and then fire upon the vil
lage until its defenders are killed.
They take the rest of the folks and
make Blaves of them. Some are
killed for the mere fun of killing
them, some are slaughtered to be
eaten, some for arifW n.i
others die from cruel treatment.
.toout uve out ot every stxear-
tives die by violence. As a conse
quence interior Africa is being
rapidly depopulated. ' One may go
for hundreds of aailes and not .see
a man, mat may note tbe charred
stumps which mark where yil
lages have once been." Chicago
inuuur,
THE BRAZILIAN SQUADRON.
The Officers Present President
Harrison with Medal.
WakhinotwK-, Nov. 28. The
formal presentation to the presi
dent of the officers of tbe Brazilian
squadron took place at the White
House this alternoon. There were
a number of prominent officials of
the government present, including
all the cabinet officers. Speaker
Reed, General Schofield, Colonel
Vincent, Admiral J. C. Walker
and the Brazilian minister and
suite. Secretary Blaine introduced
cue president to Admiral feilveira.
The admiral holding in his hand a
package, said : "Mr. Harrison, it
affords me great pleasure as a rep
resentative of Brazil to present
you this letter, expressive of the
f entiments of our people and their
feeling of appreciation for the
early recognition by yeu of the
muepenuenre or me republic of
Brazil, and for the visit of the
magnificent squadion under com
mand of Admiral Walker. I am
also charged to present yon this
medal, struck to commemorate
these events, aid I trust it will
prove a fitting symbol of the rela
tions that will exist between the
people of the two countries." JTbe
president respouded in a short
speech.
The Natlen'a Wealth.
Washington, Nov. 28. figures
taaen irom the torthcominu! repix
of the secretary of Uie treaaurv
show that during the twenty years
from 1S7dtthe present time, the
total increase in circulation has
been over $727,000,000, making au
average increase per capita, of
$41W in that time.
Vlllard In Its York.
New York, Nov. 28. Henry
Villard arrived on the steauiabip
Aller to-night.
A BURNING STEAMER.
THBTERR1BLB FATE THAT BE-
f ELL A MISSISSIPPI BOAT.
The Paale Stricken !Crew
Passengers Leap late the River,
Several ofThene Perish,
New Orleans, Nov. 28. A tele
phone from Bayou Dara gives the
following particulars of the loss of
the steamer T. P. Learners yester
day, i lie fare was hrst discovered
midships starboard side in a pile
of sacks of seed, surrounded by
tiers of cotton bales, the boat
was in midetream. underway. The
tire had gotten such a hold upon
the inflammable material that to
extinguish it was out of the ques
tion. The captain ordered the
toat headed for Uie landing. The
passengers and crew ran about
the burning vessel crazed with
terror. People gathered on the
front deck to be as near the shore
as possible, and waited there as
long as possible while the steamer
was being drawn in under full
stream. As tbe boat neared the
bank, those of the rousters who
could swim began jumping into
the r vsr. and before tiie boat was
within 100 yards of tbe bank the
water around her was black - with
struggling men. The officers of
tbe boat stood to their posts and
did all they could to prevent tbe
Tightened paesencers Irom jump
mg into the river. When the boat
got within a few huudred feet of
the bank, eveu the fore deck he
came so hot that it was impossible
to stay there. All on board were
compelled to jump for their livea.
Most of them were provided ith
lite-preservers and it is belieted
that all these who waited until
the last minute to iumn. eat aafelw
to the shore. Lucy Hill, the first
chambermaid, iumoed from the
caDin oecK and broke ber leg.
Thofe known to hare been
drowned are :
Ike Moiris, steward. .
Walker, first cook.
Texas Tinder.
Hamilton Jones.
A rouster named Wright.
A TERKI BLEf DISA8TEB.
Seventy Vessels Wrecked and Ban.
dreds ef Lives Lest.
Lonoon. Nov. 28. Additional
advices of the disaster to the fish
ing fleet on the. Norwegian ooatt
show that 70 vessels were driveu
ashore and battered to pieces.
Many small ooai- are also reported
wrecked. It is feared hundreds of
lives are lost. The bodies of the
victims are constantly being
wanned asnore.
Clocks at Will ASUrk'i
THE RACE IN 1892
Senator Stanford Imagines That
He Is .In it.-
PRIEST'S .
DOWNS' ALL
Bis Crimt vat Wufciagtc atspa Wiik Oaa
f Hit GstfragiiisB -Hi. Vrstcked
Ssatk lau Seattle.
Wasumtov, K. Hepre
MOtstive Vandever, of California,
says that popular sentiment in the
extreme West iaiaXavor of hav
ing a representative on- the presi
dential ticket .in the ntxt cam
oaisn. ami that if tl.o CrinwAni;
I " WM..MIW..
turns to the Pacific s'ope for presi-
ucuuat iimoer an lord is first and
foremost in imnniar HtiiMliAn mm
being worthy of -the honoV. -
" " " " I t ' .
A PRIEST'S DOWNFALL.
e Perishes la a Wretched Cabin
Near Seattle.
Seattle. Nov. 9ft.Tn a Mx-kA.i
cabin in the woods near Earl sta
tion on the Lakci .Slum-ma.1
this city, R. JlcKittrick, a once
oopnlar Koman Catholic priest of
d.. i:a w . r .
i.uiuuiioB.mwi, was round dead
'row the effects-of a self-adminis
tered dose of morphine.- .
Seven venra ii 1nVtiwi...
to Seattle and tcok up the tre
ernDlion claim wIiam fs AfmA n.
ave np his -holy calling without
uciiur uy reason ana Decern a
recluse. It soon became know..
that he was a morphine eater ami
had taken to hard drinVinv v.
terday morning a neighbor passing
by the cabin saw the dead body of
of the ex-priest upon the bed. At
the eide of the bed" was an emptv
wvuew morpnine, noraing down
a . . a ik
none oaieu November 27th,
vhicb was headed Nothing to live
r, no friends, no uonev, no
lothea. I hark th A rnt I volr
will prove fatal." Signed, R. .
McKittiick. . ' . .
One of his neighbors says he
heard the uripht aav lis La. I 1. ..
driven from his -cngreKsUon
i. i j . I, - . . .
-iitc uv fmu ibiiwu in love with a
menihwi uf his church and proposed
an elopement. .
SALEM HEWS.
fare Frlan Fighters 4nltted
Deaaecratlc City Eeanlaintloaa.
Salem. Nov. ?8 Th oitv
ocraf ic nominating convention was
held at tne council cliajuber tLia
evening. For mayor,- Ut. P. J I.
Uarcy was the us&uimous) choice
uf the en vent ion and bin nomina-
tton was made bv acrlamatiou.
For eitv recorder John tMia
nominated. Tieasurer. H. - ft--
Tiiompsou : marshal, W. D. Mah-
nt-n. John Grsv nraa u I
chairman of the city central com-
uHiiee. . - -
-lar-a MnmKw iml tiAk VI-1
aliaa Keddv GalUirhor ,h
arrested Wednesday nisht for
prise fighting, were given a pre
liminary exnsninaiinn iiwU. im.
Justice court aud acquitted. '-
AM ABTOXISHINO RESI'lT.
Here Preef That the Causi u
Very Badly Botched.
PnlLAPELHHIA. Pa.. Knv 9JJ X
soecial from Washington to the
Telegraph says: The census office
s now engaged again In adding np
the returns for ew York, and an
antonishinit result will in
iluceJ. The correffpondat
suarta f Kat ta final aljn tamtisvn sL.n
n . w -wv eaaeians.-aVU VI Ul
show I3o,000 more people in New
ior ciiy man. announced in
lmerintendent Fort -r'a "
cial c rcular." Tiie correspomlent
adds in othtr words, the-an-uounuement
upon whicb Uie ap-
portioiunent w expected to be
made ia 15.003 ahnrt of htt th
count of the census enumerators
showed.
Salcl'de ef a Rellg;loaa Maniac
Axsoma, Conn., Nov.2j. -David"
O'Conntll, a man we'll known t
this place and once on nested with
Ue eldest families, committed.,
suicide here yesterday morhing by
cutting his throat. The cause of
the deed was leligious maaia.
(Council was a juechanic ad
aad been out of work ome time, a
thing that had a bad effect on
him. His suicide ' was preceded
by a long period of prayer.- For
some time post he has continually
prayed fcr work, the failure of
which led to his suicide. . He
leaves a large family.
Rallreatd Eateaslon.
. Nbwmaj, Cal., Not! 28. Work
is rapidly moving along on Uie.
extension of th San Joaquin di
vision of. tiie Soathern - Pacific
oward Ariuona.. Twenty cars- of -rails
and ties on an average are
shipped to the front dally. They
are expected to build half a mile
par day.
A Terrible PalL,
PAaxBasBCEo, W.Va , Nov.38.
While - lanre fois-e of men er
repairing a dam on tbe Muskingum
river yesterday,, the temporary
trestle gave way, precipitating 12
men 30 feet. Une man killjMt
and several others severely Injured.
Henae and Let 9t Sain."
On Kawntk I 4
i Montgomery and Railroad streets.
rFor narticrilars inquire of Q;
ifi
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