Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, December 03, 1890, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., December 03, 1890, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text- A ; : ' j , - at.bakyT 20 CENTS A WiSJSK. . " : nniiniv : Warranted... -APHROfilTiHr- rrf mi'iu'i I JiiEGON, VVEIJNESIJAY, DEUEMliEU 1 (S0. VOL. V NO. 253.' Should all anJ gee the magnificent display ot plush gioiis, musn-nl itistrriuieuts, novelties, art , supplies, gold pens and pencils books for old and young, writing cases, smokers sets, toilet cases, olegant pei -turnery stands, and the greatest variety of beautiful holiday presents for the season of THE HOSTILE REDS. Buffalo Bill Expresses a Charac teristic Opinion- kfghe AFTEH -A'.'- rates. the generative .,r(fatol either sex whothor ari.in inim the axsetHh o nan ot stimnlai., toluco. or opium, or thr ih )oiith.uI nuiis retioo. over ta.luleerce, itc, micb a iuhs ot rem Power. Waket.i'..c. Vomit Uown aiiisinthe .. Seminal Wkm. Hj eria, Ner on- l'r.st ration, MortaraJ Omis k.nY. U'Ocorrh.w, DiKie. Weak Memofy. . .11 ....I l.nii.itm, V Which if H U- vjcm oi rwwBi 44.114 . ' . . , i k-cted often lead to pramuM old a ami insanity. Ince 1 a nox; - Sent i mail on receipt of P"-v . . , a WKirrK tiUK.xii F.r. ith every IJ order received, to rerund tut money II a permanent . I We h.tve thous mls ol testimonial from oiu I 4.. ..4. ..u who have bi:ll I na younif. 11 wm - - ---- 1 Der.uanet.tll c iredi.y tlie uae-f Aphrod.tinc I innlia.r fret. Adrift!' .... a ..ln:nl.,nilu liklV 1 ... . .. a. Pj.rtJnn.l iri-'0n. Alt gvls marked ilown and will be Eoiu wm,.....-i,v . wJTOVita.W:-a! i etii.lruinita. All.any. uree-n 11. L B LA CK MAN'S. The Corner Drug &tore in Odd Fellows Temple- ... n..,, Pt Ha Says the Situation Hs hoi - aegera'ed-The Indians Are Well Armed. THE STORE -is Blain Fiber's Groldsn AND- T B NOW FILLED WITH CHOICE SELEC TIONS OF FASHIONABLE GOODS, imu rail Kr Female lr ri:iil:tiitio; notn ti..s iikH ilinn n f. ii. . niMik.-t. Never .iill. S'H1ftllit UuarHiiU't'i' t V liee 8i.''regac.l mri.'r.!r.i"n. I .n't be hun.huif ueii. Save time. Health ami money. TaUe no other, iicnt t. any ad dress by mail on receipt of pru-e, - . Ad drees pUr Mwllrlnr u.anv wt Rnneh Uox 27. rrllnl. r. Sold by Fsaiiay &lKuon. iAlbanj. OreR Iats'd moke coLixira) All-wool suits trom Albany Woolen Mills Men's Serviceable nirs. Young Men's Tailor M i le Sain ly bet of Taiiors, ll'.inlr-ds of Patterns to Seleit From . SSAVr OViiaCOATS. DaB33 overcoats (jiiaranlced Seasuiialili and Warranted Rm sonaUe in Price. L. E. BLAIN Absolutely Pure. Ti.ij.,iDiiAr iivir r&niit. A inirve!li t r jiiiri'.yvstrt'DUtli ana wi:oii?somcnesis. V tin iii'inoniii:ai i.nua inu irui..ni kiod, :tnd cannot be sold in coini.i-ti. fai.n Villi multitude of low test, "liort :H'it almn 01 iilirii.litl iowl'rt 8olt uuly 'm p uis, Kovas. Hakin'1 . .M-! '.. Wuli -i.. N. i Lewis M. .Tohn8)M & Acciit.-. I'orUi.r.rt, Iret'on. New York, Vec 2.-The HeJd to-day rwwived aUiBPaichfwm W. Jt Gody, at Mundan, DakoU, Baying: , , .... t;,t;B.;.un't do. "I uM arriveairoBi.w"' iw-u, - , Bull "d Chief Gall country. -When 1 lft yesterday tho inan wi re .-'ill d.u!Cinr ; Hy saiu uie ,. .-. t..t; to dsinee alt winter or die, and H t'.iev did die it won W 1h trood iucdii:iiie, sib iliey would i-ume lo life in the spring and not .. c..ld u!i J hungry this winter. 1 liius put of North Dakota yj.Mirxr Hull is the irreat disturber -i nd iVt'id. The Bituation is sooa .ri'uc.l. If it was w.rmg jta-ie fuid he war. and as the 3;di.ui8 an- s. well arine.l and nwimied niinv hones would he Javed luw u..d many liiousand 111-ji.H-ent lives lot. Troops are ar- riviiifi 'iHily ami permj: iuo. ti:- ihi'.sinvuijs "'d unproiwtw net tiers mor.: (j;ilhii'iu-e. It IrCii. Elites canno'. I'.an.ile tins iuuou ..,..,, in 11. irv. iniiif I.W ,11,1" & . -l e Indians a. v ailing the coming ;.,i. r .vi 11 set in. anu u the Messiah dot's t yet st move i.: If u.i.iuf VI O OW Oil llillioe.i - tlirmiL'li his hitters so rapiuij that he will lorgft to materialise tr t.- r"..,.- M'l.Hn nKi I. iv. i . v. ' i i . . - Wsii!i:ton. I'i-c. - tieneral Miles, in mi interview io-(iay on i.,.i;.,n :!. ps. naui lie ie- .1.. vi iimniiieui. in llOt'J v - . . - f c.o u.Miiit.ion. in leriousiicm '" i . .. .., I, ...ii vuui'prRted. a.tMl, l.;i. ii'-i' ' ro . Dialkition is more wniespieau than for vear. The conspirdey io I, JiitVrcnt tribes that have here'ofoie been hostile, but are now in lull sympathy Mi-li other, thougli scattered over a lai a? area of country. I be i-nusfsof the dilliculty are easy oi i Ti,..v nr insufficient fuo.1 suj.p'ies, religious delusion! :.nd tie innate disrosit on f the a.iva.e to to war. Troops a mi fiippiies ari-1 ii route ami vw" ,Mj available very seeouy. vici.v... M.Um ri fi-ried to the rt:at neec s:iv which x'mU-l 5-r more cavalry. 'Althon-h." he Had, "we 1 ave :.h..ut LM(K) mounteu no u, e have plenty of intantry, hut M.ii cannot catch mounted In dians wiih v.h.te foot soldier. I he Indiai.s are better arm-d than 1 tlii-ir m imlv of tiorses all that could he desired. Every buck has a Winchester rine ano knos how to r.e it." ikvvn. )fc. 2. A telegram l the A-soi:iato.l Tress from Fort Wing.itc, via Coolcdjie, -. (,iv t!i.t a .'.ispalch was received bv ti- neial Can from the war de partment, directing the Sixth cav .,i... ......i.il with tli leas-l BUGGIES AND WAGONS. X, line 'in liai.da.Ml cu:l i'' erinl It'.A'AI.I . OX. Tlie agent recovered from the lidicrous situation in time to fay : 'Welt, 1 suppose she baa oilier MOOAa Kaaijlaaa (Ilia nA'r,' "Yes, plenty of 'em. but she and tier mother nave cot it into men heads that she trail' t net to New York unless she troes in the dress tjiat buttons behind," said tin ail liar M' biv a I The agent appeared nonplussed, hut. onlv for a moment, for the without number. "1 have it," lie kaid. "Let her turn the dress iimnn1 " itTIo f.illn.r flt ill hiri chill ill I that contemplative manner hieh II , i : , i.n...d..i is man nas wneu ne m uci. -;,. flip dovil and the deeD sea. Then L, o...o t rhd front. "That do " he said. "The dresf i.iiallu in it " "Wha''BlIlC Use OI ner wiiik r ib dress at all?" said the agent, as his lace gioweu wwi imi discover'. j'H n i.nino flnti taiK me mai lor over." reliiarketl tlie latuei, ..i...( u i.niiu uia.batfrr Iront there had grown large fonts of perspira had entered the ..n;..o U.l.I'VT. "The affair," said Mr. Heuaner nr..au..ic ,. nun' initi-.rt' in the iad road liiisiness. and one which w ill he discussed at the next annual ,,w,i;-.. ,it tl.o MirAnts. ltie lamer li:i not inturned. an d I am ah am of the lesult." Cliicaao Tribune Wear t the trice. Ladies Treasury. - ... A change oi mum mw .rroii mter the marriage banns . .... , . ,.i . 1 Kimn nlll.ilMl.PII. A ClCILII U'lic ' J ' ' ' man tells recently of a man having put in the banns, ana aner u i ) had been twice published asked it he migiu suoeuiiij-e me nuc nni.ur iirl for the one lirst niiutiit . - - . entered, adding by way ol expiana- lion: ItliniK sue win mu " better in the long run." On being told that the clrangJ conidnot be effected unless ine ursi uima ..tliprw Rutisituted and n uiM u'i "i v . . - fees iaid a second time, also that iiia .nil iiiM'rvai. iiiuiuuiuu vii. )...,c ..I i -.lie before till ouiiuaja, iii...- - - nrriu.fn 1-nill.l bf Ci! It IjTU C(J . tlie lllllll w-- - man hesitated. ,,Uo you mean vj ., tV.of I Gliniilii have to 1)0 'Ul all ..iin '" l.o asked. ..Certain tv w.iH the renlv: tne banns .".,'.i.t. J- nnblished three time ;.. iIih l.iimiri of the person wh .. t In. aetnallv married. Aim ...i,l t 111V II II nver ltirain i'' I h.iv .1. ..Il.ur irirlV" YrS." said till cieriivman. weii, i can in io.. ba.l." The candiitdte fjr inatnmon ...i.icnnul fur Hoinn moments in u ' l..-.,ve.i ul.iidv. then b-oke oil with: "Then 1 shall stick to ;lu itrut .-'irl I'm not uoine lo ia twice over lor anybody." He was married during the following week, in accordance with tins ut cision. evidently considering the pr .posed .J.,i.Ji;i..rnin would hf. too ilmr a the price of double Ires. ' This hid not say much for No. 2. as would !. liriil.'irroiililfl :lle usuallv of lili people most inclined to be liberal THE NATION'S MON KY. Secretary Wimlom Makes lib Annual Kcpcir, FAITH IN TIIK HII.VKK III I.I. Mjre Money iu Circal 'tinn This Year Thau Last-lho Keceipis anil Eipeoditurrs. often KAICUEK'S ALLIANCE. N EY APPORTIONMENT aim Tlie Leading Herclant Tailor, Albany, OrfiaoniS'ijyH.. ! . fcif Iviiidil .r iul-. Stive . tie tliir OI li'.r- ( d I V ail ,V Six l.avl. Thanksgiving to Christmas! UNITED IN - ,.v.."..i;...,l,ii. ilebiY to Tort Meant S. 1. I'icparations for the start were ma.l.i at i. nee. The regiment has hail lii'l'-en years.' experience in .iioti:! ini'i rxew Mexico ajfain.-l the I ndians. IT i:t iiOM.ii l 1' i: r:illM). H. u x ji !'! lr fH V.utliereil a Kiiil i o ul .Man. II Ileis.-ner s the local pass enger atreiit of tii' Michigan Cent ral Railroads. Everybody has some funny experience in life, and Mr. Heusner is not an exception. a gentleman went to him recently and slid he wanted to send his daughter to New York: that ohe was a young girl,, and one who nad neer traveled a longdistance, lie w as anxious to have her placed .,.,.i..r tin. e.-irrt of some one who Abraham Unclou'a father. I lreai. Herald. Within seven miles of Mattoon is thelarni which Abraham Lin coln's father need to own, and win-re he lived. Abe was of .agt then and he didn't live on tlie farm but he visited his father once vear, and always brought ti in ". ...ntu iTliil..:lH I.ill 'OlOll llied on his farm and is buried in Ooril- on's gravovard near by. J.esme. his -r.r.e is that of Ins secono will', t or many yeais me j;iuvrci wc-ie uiimaiked. Utter on, -Mr. Miinlanoi ihU city brought th matter to the attention of several tendim: citizens ct Ma' toon aim Coles county. The result was that a plain monument marks the place. Robert Lincoln hearing oi th subscription sent Mr. Dunlap a check for $100. iVwiiivhths. Dee.. 2. The re- of the Treasury Wiiidom for the year ending June 30 last, shows total receipts, $40:, (180,982; expenditures, SW.riiO. iun '1'i.oi.i. minis are exclusive o! ii. u i.niil aiTvict-. ihe Di ilii'inal iteihsare r Receipt '"frouvuiK toms, 2!l,(HSiS4 ; internal l eve i.i- i.oc. vn.": Dioiits on tin .Atn.KIll llllllillll I lenosils. etc. $10. i.uni 'r.v, i- , ,. ' ' 217,214; wiles ot puunc lami, irw -.7- 'l'ln oi incinal exnelidi- uues are: Civil list, 2.tBW.82 ; pensions, l00,-.K,!i,.S.-.- ; mintai s eatablialiinents, nver, ha-oor ami arsenals, 44 oH-j,i; naai eiii , e'.nieiiU. s--v i iii.jii) in scei.nii eous. lnciuiling puunc i.u i.iig-, ighthouses and collecting reve iiXii.ttii: interest on pub ii.- d-hta. i:tti.0y'..iM4. l-.sliniates t. Hst!fll vcitr : Hove iiues, if-iUO.UjU.uvu; ciikuuiuuct, i !M ooo i.il I Ktitiniates for the year ending S une' SO, 1602 : Uev cnues, WIS, 000,000; expendiiuies: f;57,802,000. " m . neron SA 1)1 mOHPV ill CMCU i o.'.niiAr I 1fti)0. over that ul .a i..i. - 7 -i- October 1, 1S80. was $47r,C:i'.,O0t, ..t .. h;.. i. tl-'ri iili ll.nl was in iroli! Jk " I'll." . - ( ' coin, $139,218,000 in silver dollars, $ 1,30,025,' 00 111 gold ceruucaies, a..l 2 ..7,Uri,tiW hi s-i;er iiuii- cates. The seeretarv then comments on the silver legislation ol the last r-.ession ol conirte.-s ana tne opcia tions of the treasury under it, amJ expresses i lie t el iui that the new law eventually, wia ie gemrany approved. . '.,. Coinage during me year wnn n. largest in tin- history oi the coun try, aiuouniing to ifii'.i.-.w,-')". Tin; mines of the United States veilding during the 1K8H, t:i2S,tKMi, illK) in told, and (i4,ti4fi,0tM in silver. It is estimated that the slock of gold ami silver in the Unite ! Sta'i-s on -vemner i, iun ... , si-ai ijui. It lerr.ng to Ihe steady l.ll:n oil in the value ot meiciiannisi th. eeniiiiv r.'coiniiieiids vigorous and filicieiit ineas.iir. s m i. nan oi the rapi lh Vanishing tor.-in mer client iiiai inc. 1'iirther legisiatioii m h-cvjiii mended to pieveni the immigra ii..n I.. i mini i v of IXTS.ni unlit for cil i.ens'.iip.'ini Indiiigevi .1. ..i l.si'.ir-li-r In-for-: oiir coli- jtii.ii. i.flii'i.". mIitii 111. il.. uirs tiieilisiartni'.-nl lias noi ,,.i .v..,i ;g -iiV.i-;h to ui-cute tin Strict, iil'oiceuiel.t of the Chinese . .v..l. . I ie KU'S tut- lloliCX ,.i ..,.( ,,v.. i n l lie I'liinei-e to then Jl ll,.'IHIll. i.i.-.i ii.ui.lrv will l,u colli. lined l! sillliciciit appn .nations are ma.it Oi Kuiiir.cm to Viait Oregon Wasliingtou. n. i Via. l)ei. 1. Thp na tional farmer's alliance and indus trial union met to-day. President 1'olk delivered his annual address, ... . l. i .1 ni . wnicii cnngraiuiaieu me aiuanee in Us achievement since ine lasi iiii.i.l ii,' nml wviewcil t.hi causes of agricultural depression. The president urged that additional organizers be sent at once into Oregon, Washington ana othei states. Touching tpon the political action of tlie alliance, President Pull; a.i'it While our nrtraniKatm!' io noliticjil. it I'iinnnt he. tiartisan or sectional in its action. In sup port ot this declaration we pronuu oiu i to our wnoic iiui icuihu ai." iTThe? recent' fMtMitar election. Outlining the future financial policy of the r-lianee, I'resideh I'olk said it would demand th restoration of silver to all th li 'hts and dualities of lcnal tendei which gold possesses, the issue o'- government currency uirect to in people, the equalization of taxes tiie prohibition of alien o-vner ship of laud, the ownetship ami ,'i.ntv, 1 ul iTiinsnorta.! ion bv th. government, the limit of publii revenues io economize ine numiii 'wtrniioii of the. I'livei'iimi'iit. : graduate taxation of incomes aim the election ol United hutes sen ators bv a direct voteof the people Presi'deht Folks, of the South Dakota alliance, made a sniri au dress, speaking forcibly upon thi breaking down of sectional lines. An old union soldier from Indiana moved that all ex-soldiers in tin hall who endorsed these senti ments, rise. Forty or fifty stood up am:d tlm wildest enthusiasm. Then an ex-soldier from Wiscon sin called upon all union men to iivo tliren elieeru for the old con federates in the alliance, and they were given with a win, auei which the confederates returned the compliment. the annual meeting oi me na tional colored farmers' allianci will be held to-morrow. The or ganization embraces two state ami has a nieinberhip of over a irillion. One of its chief objects is to divide the negroes politically, which of course means taking a lanre number of them into Un voting ranks of the democratic parly. A Bill That WyuU GiYeOregon Two Congiessmen. THE DAY IN CONORIID. & Kamber of liepvtant Xcanrta In-.toilaced in Botb Uouiss-Bar.ral Bills Fartad. HOLY W1ATRIW10NY Isoir i, life botfler, uses the Pas- would take an intirrest in lier teur fil lev. 3 Su- MR. lif YaniVil1. Connty, Or; larl tnd. Monitor, Argaiid, perior ttt.-s and ranges, back iwarrant ft.ti years, Sugar kettles. Myers ! ir.:!iinnps, pipe lioso.cop- ivi.rniid nuiis 'AIm n baths, basins, Oregon, at Albany, Oreg-n, on or I iiffoie the 25tb (tventylifth) day clotj(,lSi jiii,s,iijr by ji.actical I work linn, hanLtv.sve cutlery, shears labterns, a in, cfper and eheet t)f Linn County, Or. i i 4 .1... ... l... ....... v p i 1 nn.l tliu lii.wa nf the St.lte of' De -ember, A. D., 1S0(. WITNESS: lit on ware. To w hich I hereby cecity.-. Pasteur wafter filters. RET. i We pay the. the freight to your idoor on stovss bought here. All people DTKWritHig cert rioab . of dates: iriclusixl?, will lie al-.: lowed 14 percent, discount on eaaU -pur.-lia es ' at the only piar j dealing stove ttore in.Alhany. ... A oiin tli.it nho i-eAcIird her ilest HiiO inatioil safely. Ihe agent, as was his duty, related the advantages of bm company's iim.ted. The father of the young lady was still unsatis- Ind "Have you a maid on your 1 Mr. Heusner. Tl. alrent said no, and as was . under tf.e circumstances ill? "4' . u-oa said that sucn ;iu au.y. not necessary to nnyoo fort. ... ..-i i;ii .... r.i .... ..it' vt.i'tr u i-ti" ..1. ,gUi ii l.ieket. l hesitate i i" i'. " - - , . n.ii.l "Hint in tut I'-.iiii; , " , , , . it'... nil in' veil rirchenl' ,. ! ...i i,.ii v., i. emit dentiallv i.amiv. i 'v.i.j. .,- ..., ir in. ill ifi.. However, "" - - - . ,, has had her dressmaker at he V.'llUg U'.ny reauj , .... - , finished. I wish you had a maid on vour tram. . "How old is the young lady.' 1- 1 f 1 f .MldtlUl- as Ken .nr. iicuoi'i'. , "About 15, going on," said the , ircumspeet father, who nau uee well drilled at home. - ' Old enough, I should think, said the agent. " to arrange ner own dress." "Shecould get it off easy i.ongh." rep bed the father, "But she co.ildil't get it on the next morning." . , "I don't iuite understand, saia the agent, who began to be per plexed at this turn. ,. "You don't?" queried the father. "The blasted thing but- i.i,in.i on.i it's the nrst 1 dress of that kind she ever had, roared the father, his face like a The Beauties of Venice. Philadelphia Times. "Yes, we went an over rairope, hut uapa really only enjoyed him self in Venice!" "Ah, yes' no wonder! the gon dolas, St.. Mark's the Rialto, fie" "Oh, it wasn't that, imi ne could sit in the hotel, you know, and tish out of the windows." An Infallible Sign. VMl- Til watrer a new hat that man over is a schoolmaster. Potts-Nonsense ; how uo you Ij ii t or Weeks He put bis hand on tne aeal of the chair betore he sataown on it. Life. Tim TIiiiiimi lvav Woollen Mills of Salem, have appointed G. W. u .ami itinir aiip.ir. in iiiiimv. j oiuiimui. j- lull line of men and lioys cjothini; blankets and flannels and all arti cles manufactured by the mill will be kept in stock. These goods are the best in the market ana win give entire satisfaction. JeflVrson Mill. .lr ThnmM. run the vi u 1 1 1 a raftYiranri Flour Mill. nU have Hour and feed ot an uescnpuon on hand. ena m vour umao. liarlos; Kolibery. Chicago, Dec. 2. In broad d ty- light Ihis atterneou, josepn i i oiQ, ..nahitir of the Allertuii Pack .ICH 1 : oatahlinlniipnt at htOCK yards, waa held up in his office by ance and relieved of $3200 in cash, ft had been bronght in from the bank a few minutes before to pay (oilmen. A CIUNAM IN SMUOTS. OI.J.'oU to r.elnK trleiel Aroiin i nntl Iiiili.iMi.l On. Sti Uakai i.. Cah. !'. 2. -Thi inoi ning Ah 1.. e, Ci.im se servant of T. I'.. I'.ei ' v, s'uit a;id laially rn i.i.r.il I' IL Sheliou. a painter i.nii,!,.vi.il bv P.eliv. Sheltoli .. . asked the I hmaman u sweep uiv hall-way pieparat'.-ry to p:uii,ng 'Pi.. 1 1 1 ii ) 1 1 1 .i Ei ittiiii'fti it :ii i Hj VH' i - '-- - I'J , . tin t io Shelton as a reply, ami Sludtoii struck him. The China .....n 1 1 , ..ti iirni'.nred a ristol am .not Sheitoii in the left, side, th. bullet taking ellec.t in the spn'.e. The Chinaman then gave lnmsell up. Cold Weather. Missic.M'oi.is, Di'C.2. ATriimne ...rir.rlu i vno'.V Stol'lUS tbro'igho'it the southern, northern j n.l u.iern nortioi'S oi Iowa. -;ii.vv ffll steadilv all dav and toe ....... mi ... i.-o v 'il !.lniv'P 7ern. Ill CI v."' J - -.'"" MiivTiiuAi.. Dec. 2 Extremely cold weather prevails in eastern rtniorin am wfuti in (Juctiec. Hie temperature here to-day was til- . i 1 41. A ...a r-a n, ii-l leen oeiow : otoci jfuimih ,rl,. from fourteen to thirty-seven t. Paul, Dec. 2. the coiu mni.o n-oc enniio river no Tnein 11.I1 .' - V X .-M Minnesota. St. Vincent reported 24 digrees bclowzero. Winmpeg, YI..i-,:-!ifii:il llllll 1711111111 H.'1I01VC1 rf...f.'tivelv with 22. 18 and 6 de- irn.i.u hH IIU' '.CIO. 11 IS SHOW IllK 111 L'..ln.n ln.lt.iliu K.iiitlt Dakota Liaon rfvinni - and Minnesota, with the tempera ture ranging trom o to - uegrees IwlnW zero. The Oregon Imnrareinent Cojii.any Pi.UTl 1 V 11 TW P. .1. Smith. t vniunKvi - - - " izeneral manager of the Oregon improvement company, nam to- .tntr iar tiio fi t i tii ii it: ii 1 1 i fti m MAY fciif. -v. tn tflltf I'liaroe of ti e com- ptnv's afJfairs would probaVily be . - J it IL. onlv temporary, anu mat mo trouble would be settled sooik A Verdict of Acquittal. San FaANcisco,De. 2. The trial of Millie Panhorst, the young woman who shot ard killed ba.nnel Goldberg several months ago, was i i a . , j .i- I'AKNKLI. IIOLWS OUT. lie 1 Still the Leader 'f the Irlal Part v -Another Mectilie Held. Losiiox, Dec. 2. 1'a'iiell and i.; uun:.i'iei's bed a coiiicrence in the library of the house of com mons this morning. A meeting ol th.i irisn menineis of the commons to 'onsider the H.ivisability of removing Pnrnell was resinned at noon. Parneli w. s the (ii st of the party to arrive. An hour was occupied in reading telegrams from various persons in Ireland and the inted Mates.and the manifesto sent by delegates of the pailv now in the tinted Slates. The reading ot the dis patches was fr qiiently interrupted : . ...... 1 1 ..,.1 tv cheerinj. .i.u ie:iy awnra i would be the basest ir.g atitude 1 1... iimI Kinahsts to abandon I'.ii'iu.n ki. ni.lv because a number of politicians who sought ai. alli- ;). tlio Iri.b nartv for their own adviin'age now thought fit to abandon the ios!tiou rarneii nao taken. An adjournment for lunch eon was taken. Tl,,i liidt.ibi-ra nsseintiled at 2 Purii.'ll lriovf-d to adiourii to enable the nationalists to take part in fhe debate on the .second reading of . . 1 1 X' ,a the land jnirenase mil o swnr viil be left unturned to postpone indefinitely the decision of the y .. ii party on the question oi rarnu 8 retirement. Washixoton, lK-c. 2. In the house to-day, Frank, of Missouri, introduced for reference a hill makinif the apportionment under the llth census. It provides that after March 1892, the house oi representatives shall be compose! Arkansas rt, AUbaiiia , TShtaWsr 7. f adoiado 2. Connecticut 4. Dele- it ate 1 . 1 lo.-i'da 2, - Georxia .11, Idaho 1. Illinois 22, ludiana 1.1, loa 11. K'iis..s 8, Keutncky 11, IxKisiaua 0, Maine 4, Mary'and 6, MassachusetU 13, Michigan 1.', Mii.ncsota 7, Mississippi 7, Mis eoiiii 15, Montana 1, Aebiaska V, Nevada 1, New Hampshire 2, New Jersey 8, New York 34, North , Carol ina 9, North Dakota 1, Ohio l i.4i..iin 1'mii.Hvlva.nia 30. Rhode Island 2, South Carolina 7, South Dakota 2, Tennessee li', iexas 13, Vermont 2, Virgin 10, Washington 2, West Virginia 4. Wisconsin 10, Wyoming I. . Whenever a new state is ad mitted the representation of representatives shall bo in add -iiou to the number 3564 .- In each state entitled to membership uiider this aDitortionineiit the number to which such state may be entitled in the 53d, and eacn subsequent congress, shall ha elected by districts composed of territory contiguous, adjoining and compact. The distance irom the central point o the district to he several boundaries of such districts shall I as neuriy equal as practicable. The population of no district shall be greater nor less than the average population of the several districts of tlie state by more than 8000. Maimer, of Pennsylvania, pre sented a petition in favor ol an amend aient to the Mc.Kinley bill, allow ing a rebate on broken park ag.'t of smoking tabaceo and sunt! ; referred. The house com.uittee on com merce directed a favorab'e report on senate bill providing for the in lectlon of cattle and meats. IN THE SEVATK. ' In ti e seiia'e Mitchell ollered a io solution, which was agreed to, iii'-tructirg I he i-ommit'e on for eign r-'at:oiis to inquire into the a.iwsability of tl. passage law atiihoiixmg a survey for a trzus-l'ac iic sub-marine cab fro n s.mm Loint on the Pacili.t .:o.ist lo the Hawaiian islands, thence by Samoa and New Zealand to Austrn ia, and lo wi oiirage the formation of a com pany lor this purpose. The senate bill, donating to Clallam comitv. in ihe state f Washington, for public buildings, rim proc.ndsol ihe sale o i-ertam lib ic land", was pissed. Among the various communica tions and petitions presented and inferred were mi merotis "petitions lor amendmeiit-i lo ihe tariff bill, roviding f r rebate on manufac tured tobacco. . By a vote of yeas 4, nays 3. tne -enate took lip the election bill for onsidera'ion. The annual report of Secretary Tracy was presented ; also a peti tion from Nebraska for thedisann ment of SioiiY Indians, and suggesting that they be deprived of their horses, and furnished with ' . i i. . oxen. A number oi mns wrie iutrodutred and referred. A Special Session. f'.ivrnvn. N. IL. Dec. 2. A special session of the New Hauip- aliim liiirinhlt urn Lwrn.n to dfiv. rii.i siiiiii-rt f.i onaiineaLion oi members was referred to the judi ciary committee, which voted to recommend that twelve democrats an 1 ten republicans be stricken (mm m l of thi4 limiai. four on 11 1 ' 1 J I VHU ' w. . " " ' , anKnnni nf lii t ins phviii because ihfv were federal aDPointees. . i - : i tell lor Clianse oi resiueutrc bAcfliisR of a iudicial ap pointment. The question of the eligibility of the ten republicans u'lui n.'tud an epnsus enumerators is to be decided. The opinion is ttun trill divide on party lines, and this will precipitate a long and acrimo nious discussion. concluded to-day, and the jury rendered a verdict of acquittal. The council made a plea that the i 9 -.f i-f snooting was uone in sen oi iens All kinds of canned goods at rawer dtob Short In His Accounts, fii' iTri if llw- '2. TIir finanoin.1 circles were somewhat agitated a . i . . i . ... To-atypyine statement mat w. u. i tiomeit, casnier oi ine Boston National Hank of this city, was short in his accounts. A run com menced on the bank, but was stopped in a short time by the announcement that tne shortage i i J- 1 im it MiM neen iuaue goou. inomen was formerly manager of the r. -.1 iTl 1 Sm i eatue, 1-aKe nnore ana eastern fnilu-av Hi. onmA ViAro in IRAQ from Denver, where he was con victed of embezzlement, but was immediately pardoned. He is now sick with tvphoid fever and ii 4 r i.!- i 4 : 4 me amount, ui um diiui uikc ib uuv . . . - Known, tie was treasurer ol tne Northwestern base ball league and several other companies, the ac counts of which are said to be confused. AN ENGINEER DROWNED. A Small I! oat Capsizes In a Squall on Puget Sonnd. . Seati i.e, Dec. 2. W'.R.Lohman, engineer in charj of a Union Pa eitic surveying party, was drowned bv the capsizing of a sail boat in the Sound off Pulley point, a fe miles above this city yesterday.' He was out in a small boat with three other engineers when a squal! came up and the boat was overturned, thiowing all four in II. u u'lilur Ti.4.1 all tri-.t. llfalil fit 4, 14; n 44 4 4 . .4' J ... vw v. the boat and hung on the bottom for two hours, and finally Lohman became exhausted anu lost his hold, going to the bot'om. The other men hung on for several hours when the boat was washed ashore. They had divested them selves of all their clothing while in the water and they tramped through the woods all night. Lohman came here a year ago from Denver, where he was eui- nln.iul li. thu ITninn Pafilic. I' VJ V14 J "..4 . V H.WM lioats have been engaged all day searching for Lohman's body. Geo. W. P4seka gieeeur. MnwAVKEE, Dec 2. Peter Somen, democrat, was to-day ilected mayor to nil the vacancy causeti oy ine election oi jiji Peck for governor; rendleton CTty sUaocloa. Pendleton, Or., Dee. 2. At the citv election yesterday J. H. Kaiey, aem., was eitfcti .'"' by a majority of 43. Total vote cast 657. . . . , All the latest in cloaks ami jackets at W. F. Ees4's. SMIl'H &. SENDERS. dipped lobster.