Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1890)
. - - v. I V SO CENTS A WEEK. .. I 111 1 1 V III xKJ I I II I'll III I V I v ALBANY, OREttOKl THtTR DAY. DECEMBER 18, 18.H) VOL. VI NO. 12' 4 r 5 wm shoppers Should al: auJ see the niagwfieeut lislv ot plush g nts, musi..-;il instruments uovcltie?, art sujplie goM peus anl ic loks tor old ami youug writing cises, .sm kers s I i let cases, legaut pel -turnery stands, ami the greatest .arit) ot heaimt'ul holi lay presitats for the seasou of 1890. I f . , -AT- G. L BLACK II A P. The Corner Drug fttore in Odd Fellows Temple. "All g ' marked down and will be eold at aston ishingly low THE STORE -is POWDER Absolutely Pure. in-. iwuer never varies. A :nr e " UMirr.y .siren uth an1 wholeo inem more economical than the ordinary kind, aud cannot br sold in compcli. tion with multitude of low Inst, nhor1 -fiKui aiuw oi pncet.liate powders vui only In .-ins, Royal Baki t.w. liaK to . lf-i Wall t. N. V. Lrwis M. Johnso , .., AgMiU. I -illaud. Oregon, The Celebrated C LI 1 H French Warranted to cure -AND- IT IS NOV nilKO WITU FA! UABLE 'IKUDHitt1- KCS w:fore AFTER -AUD UOEE COllINQ) the irrner..tive organ ot either whctl er an.iutf trow toe exctie lue of atimulaina, tobacco or opium, or tlir uj(li jniitliful imlig rrtion, over induliceme, itc, luuh aalnwof ram Power, Wakefu'nei. Uearinir Down ain in the Ha-k, Seminal WYaknea. II -eria, Ner nil Prom ration,' Nocturnal Oui.s ioiii, LeiKtirrhoe, liinew, Weak Ueuiotv, Loasof Power ami luiteii , which if n lectetl often lewl to crematine old e anil insanity. Price! a box; 0 boxes fcr 5.00 ."tent ny nu.il on receipt of price. a wmrrf. i.riKtiif: i- veu with e' er fa order rncitl, to reluml tne ino-iev if a Permanent cure in notelfe tl. We have thouBan-lsol tesliiiiiifiialii from old od joumr, of IhiUi xcxea, who have teen pt riu u.elitji. oured iiy the line I Aj.hr.ilitiue Circular free. Addrr' f MK AVUUO WKm'lF. O. WeJtern branch, l!o, -7, Portland, Oregon. for sale bn Kohy A Mason, who tualealiJ etail driiimlnta, Alhauy, Drctuu. THE APPORTIOiNMEN T.ie i I Bill as Already Ileporttd Passes the House. A SPEECH BY HENAIIIKUOIPH I All vv .1 suit- from Albany Woolea Mills, Men1 Serviceable Sui's, oung Men's Tailor Male Suits ly Vet of Tailors, Hundreds of Patterns t Selett Frtun. fabcr'3 HSAV7 OVESCOATS. S5ESS OVEECOATS (jiiaranU'eil Seasonable and Warranted Rea sonable in Price. L. K. BI.AIN The Leading Merchant Tailor, Albany, Oregon. ! FEMALE Fills For Kemale lr- rfKiilariiiffi: noth uitr iike thfin on fJit; uiatkot. IStrvi-r fait, huccemfullv umciI by iroQiinent iM'litH DH.Dttily. .ua ntn text M re lieve Biipprtu iitetjl riuttiiiii. fonlih Ceriain Doii't lie hunihtur veil. riave time. Meairn ami money. 1.. I. .. . . . Ka NkT bent to ar.) ail drew by mail on receipt of price, ifl uu. Ail drew Apltrv Mrtllrlne 1 ompany West Branch box 27, PuHlnnrt, r. 8o!d Ij Foehay & Matoa. Albany. Ore ire l Gslde: FEE!) GUTTERS. iuu jr a Vrtl cutter ur kind for sale. Save one-thir of your fi'irie f. ed e' McAart A: Sox havl DlbV PtPDIIPCO keep on hand DftDI linnnirtlJLO a Urxe aw.rtme it ad the tiin. emtiraci'iir hooil, piranol and c-inpytopi, and iiinvi'itr in price from t '4, There inn 't a Hirer lot of ''matiimnni?' fruit ' a-ket" in the vallev. Wenlwi havei w. thai we rent. STKWAKT .V SX. Thanksjiving to Christmas I'NITKD IN- HOLY IVlATRIiVIONY, TIIK MK. MIS- Bott 1 er USK TIIK Of Yamhill County, Or of l.,i,n County, tr. Am.rtlun to the wdlnan. f of (;d. ami th lawg of the St ate o' . . 4 Ik a . reS i, i Aiuany, i re(un , OU t.r If lore the L'fitl De.-nl er, A. 1., li0. WITNKSS: : PASTE Uli FILTER (iarl unl, Monitor, ..vgand, Su perior stoves and ranges, hack .1. K. WHil.l tY. K C. CAM. ill AN. To which I heieby rertiiy. -'twenty-fifth; dayj warranted 15 year?, Sugar kettles. ;MyerH forco iuiinps, ie hose, eoi- :.ter and porcelain haths, hnsina, tlosets, pliituliii ly p.acliial workmen, hardware cutlery, shears lahternn, tin, ropper anil sheet Livrly Diicaeiloo oa tbe Electioa BUI and tbe Cbiuese iu tbe Bta'e of OreKoa. Wakiiikoton, Dec. , 17.-irr hnue t tl:iy iuH-el the apportion meitt lull, lixini; the repretentiou at : . Mux bill which hxes the repre h nt.ii mi in tonirreuM lrom tli rteveml -tates, as prevMUHly reort el. t"vce )regon anotiier congrees man. I DHL I'll OK OltKOON SPEAKS. The ft n tie resinned the diHcaa- hi- ii i I Hie election Mil lo-Uay Di ! j.li, of Oregon, held it to he lit- ilutv td coniirhs to ezen-iee tu the lullttht extent its tower under ilit- coutitiit on to Ft'cure to even1 iiii.en .1 Hit.- l;.iiifil Ma'es, native or inri isiii loi ii. wlufe or Idack, rii h iioor, tin-tree exerci-e 01 1 ot li.x ii .lua under the cnsti tution. KtiHtia said he would put a uues tio:i to the .-eiidtor iron) Oregon, an-! w -ii ! t s't a frank answer.' The o. ut hi ion w as, if there were million and a half of Chinamen in Jr.-fron whi had the right of nil', a.e. hii-I ulio e.-tahlished in Oregon a Chim-re state govern ment, ant tt:e peopie of Oregon u ovenhrow n tliti Chinese gov -r!(iii-iii ami le t BtaliliHlietl w lute xlin-al suprmacj', Wnuld he J'oh'IO ) hiii-Ii a case advocate he .a.-aoe f a law bv conwreBF, the intent ami eltcct of winch would w 10 em outage, KtiBiuUte ami sustain those Ch.ndnien in heir ttl'orls to reco-er the noht- ical power of the race? Dolpb fiaid that was uieeiaelv h-aiuuuieut made on the denlo- ratic Hide of the i haniher. Kuatic said, "Will the senator .inswer my iiuestion V" liolph 1 am not going to he inieri upted." Ku.tiK 'liut I req lest the sen ator lrom Oregon to answer iny jiiexliou. lto'pli I will answer it in my own lime, hut 1 will nut Maud up be c:i:ccliiicd. 1 simply tell the senator fmui Louisiana that the p-npo.fition is pr-iosterou3. Chi-iit-He do not ask to become citizens of the I'liiicd State-, but 1 wiil tt-ll the senator from Louisiana hat the ptople of Oregon will never iaie a hand against the iinvernment oi the I'd i ted States. They never will tight against the rlaj; of their country. Kiistis n-rsisted in his c Hurts to have his question answered more directly hut without success. Then Morgan took the floor and iioiel a clause from the constitu tion of Oregon restricting suffrage to white citizen.-i, and a section frum the statutes of that state pro hibiting the intermarriage of whites and negroes, Indians or Chine.-e, and closed with an ex clamation again.-t hypocrisy. Alter arguments against the bill by Keiiiia, Kegan and liutler, Coke obtained the floor and the senate adjourned. RF.V iK'iiw are. l".striir Water I'll fern. All people presenting wtd 14 percent, di.-coiint on certificate of dates imluBive, will be a cash unha.F, it the only lllia We pay TIIK FRKKiHT to vour iraliny stove store in Albany. ""r"" fcl"Ve bought h. r. imri.ii women woo? A Typical I'ropoHal I'ndai the Nw Onter ri hlngra. Tb- Ku!lihh are now dipcuss ng in proiouuii seriousness tne ques tion : "Is woman lo woo?" free translation; Should a woman ask i be hand of a inaii in marriage? I j a journal conducted by women lor woman belongs the honor of having first posed this unexpected uuestion. writes a London cor respondent, and n nv tne press oi b iih s--xes, as we n ust say lience- lortli, is discussing the problem. I tieie 19 only one preoccupation. one subject of cuntroveisy "Is omen to woo. io sum the matter up, ttie fatality of the age has insisted upon placing this question at tne head of the order of the day. .since th Ksglisb women have become journalist, naveling guides, doctors iu letters aud sciences, and claim tne privilege of voting and riding horses astride, a ungie aiep remains bewteen tiiem ami me right of initiative in the matter of conjugal union. The obligation to wait countless years for a husband in lift necessarily apiear to mem nanne of tin die intolerable con ditions of inferioriiy which must lie stricken from the social code. lleiicefoitb let men do the waiting. i h is the conclusion ot iue Ul:IJ 'I'llV OI llie l a lira bv Woman ami its contemporaries liniy a tew oi me moic ui -u i.rutestintr. liiey cannot con- fcent to take the offensive in th.it war iu which they have always plaved the patt of besieged garri son's. O.her little queens by grace or bv beaut v ask the nselves what will" become of their royalty if thev turn solictors (soliciteuses1, slia'king under masculine noi-e" the em eiisoir whose pertunie up to the present they breathed in dignity. Hut maj .rity, the great mSjoiitv are for the introve.sion of the riil-e, for a revolution. They only await the signal ,- .i"! upon the bachelors, and they answered a'l objections with the remark i hat many men are tiui ... I ,,.....1 uii..,iirBinient. it is not necessity to enter into the infinitely vast and chasming discussion of the vreat mbject. There is only room in this letter Rr me statement of tbe plain fact H.o ill 1 i : v. i. bugiiBii women are about to rebel aiwin-t the traditional strategy of lve, and that tney are vviiTiuuteiniiieaii lninetuture io ao tneir own choosing, to marry instead of beiug married. There fore let the young foreign ets who coiiiempiate a vuiit to the Brittish Isles take warningnow. Let their tars be reaoy for burning and HHontaneoiift declarations from the young English girls who may fix upon ihem as the men of their choisj "And" let" them not be surprised if in some little park or in me corner oi a baii-ioom tney encounter scenes and overhear dialogues like the following: Angelina (taking tbe band of her companion aud looking into ins event Arttnir. it is time foi ury heart to speak. Arthur, wil: you be my husband? Arthur (stammering and placing us nana upon ins neari; o Hist, lor goo-lues sake ! Angelina You blush, deai Arthur. Your eyes modestly cast down tell me of your confusion How handsome you look in il.at way, Arthur, in that silence oi euibarraEBinent, with humid eve lashes and your heart beating lik a bird's under your snow-whitt shirt. But, Arthur, do speak one word, one only. I do not mean to frighn you. dear, terried fellow : do not ask you to pronounce inv sentence of death or of life imme diately. But, dearest Arthur, give me one ray of hope. Arthur. (trembling) Well. vee. I will see about it; but I am over come. 1'lease brine me back to m v mamma. Auueliua Heaven?. he ha ainted! Help! A ulass ol water '. Arthur, come to, dearest! Here is your mamma! How touching le ism a faint ! THEINDIANTROUBLL A GREAT STORM. The Atlantic States Swept Snow, Rain and Floods. by ORKAT UAMAUKKVERVWHEKK Riilroadi Blockad'd, and Buiia.n Pa: alyi.d ia M.ay Cltiek Tbe Wont StjTB Eiperieoced for Yeart Nw York, Dec. 17. A heavy form Is prevailing along the New Jersey coast. At Atlautic Citv the tide was the highest of tin season. At Asburv fark anil ln Branch great damage was done. A heavy storm of snow, hail. sleet aud rain prevailed along the Hudson all day and tonight. trams are delayed. The heaviest snow storm for years is raging at Ixx-k Haven The Baltimore and Ohio railroad reports snow ten inches on the Harper's Feirv di is. on. At Vtaunton, a., three feet of snow fell, and all trains are blockaded. Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, being almost the storm center, has suf fered more severely. The street car lines have practically bus pended, paralyzing business and causing a total stoppage of opera tions in the oil and stock exchange. I h rough the breaking of electm ight wires three horfces have tieen killed and two drivers knocked unconscious. Millions of tons o: coal are Iving in backwater horn the dam, and should a rapid thaw n sue the gieatest damage will be aloi'g the river. lienor's from country districts show even greater damage. Weet lrgiuia and l.astelli Ohio have uttered greatly, and the situation is growing worse. A sudden uooi the greatest calamity now DOWN WITH A CKASH. The Lara-eat Hank In Spokane Cloeea I la Doora. SeoKANa Falls, Dec. 17. Tin doors of the Spokane National Bank, one of the largest instil u lions in this city, closed its door.' this morning. For mote than a year ii nas oeen known among oauKera mat l'o bunk was in financial straits and mo.ethau once other banks have helped it out. List Monday the sum of $00,00! ' was raised by the other banks lo tide over the affairs of tbe Spokane asuonai, uaut tne books could l examined. Last evening a con ference was held, whe i it was le veioi.ed that toi' 000 ol the 00.(XK was pain out esterdav. and tha immediate obligations miicht b presented at any time for $300,001 instead oi JW.UUJ. as at first un uersioou. it men became aDtiar ent to the bankers composing the conierence that the bank woul have to suspend. Conference ad journeu at a late nour this morn- ng. Difficulties were precipitated ny me tainire ot three branches in the Cu-ur d' Alene mining district, namely : rank ot Wallace. Bank of Wardner.Bank of Murray. It is said to have been brought about a lailure to realize on securities helo by banks for advances made foi tne developing oi various mining properties, ine bank wa- United States depository, but the govern- nent withdrew its deposits about wo weeks ago." Cashier Hussev i.iiuih mat ine assets exceed me labilities bv one hundred aod fotty thousand dollars. Other banks are in no way affected bv ie col lap-e. ANOTHER SUASHUP. The Albany Expt ess Crashes Into the Vancouver Train. NO ONK SICKlOLerluY INJURED. The Spkate latLaal cUk. Ue Oldest ia th. Oity, 01e; Its Oesrs Btate ami Ceaat lews. Messrs. 8. A. Dam, William Balaton, J A finikrU. t4edAlt Seal, of this citv. were amonir others who came up from Portland on the belaie I .Albany express train, which arrived it 1 oVUk this morning. i tie nam leit l ast Portland n time, but a t-w .minutes after wards crashed into the Vancouver motor, or nairow gauge line, which lerailed the engine ofthe Albanv train and cau-ed a delay of four hour-. The following additional nart in ula rs were furnished in the Htk- vid's regular Associated Press report: Portland. Dec. 17. To-nurht the south bound Albany express train on the Southern Pacific collided with the Portland and Vancouver nartow gauge train at ue crossing at tbe intersection of J" and First streets. The South- en Pacific train struck between the passenger coaches ot the nar iotv gauge, turning them over on heir sides. No one was eriouslv injured. FOR A tiVS FACTORY Til K REPORTED BIO t IO HT WAS ALL A MISTAKE. There Haa Reen No Wbltea Killed aud Nut Much Orcaalou f. Alarm Tbe Troopa Alert. Dknvbb, Col., Dec. 17. Seven companies of the Kevtnteeuth in lantry from roit Kusseil, neai Cheyenne, were to-day ordered to leave immediately fer Pine Ridge 1st. Pail, Dec. 17. lienera Kuger to-niuht rtceived telegrams from tort l ates and liapid City bout the Indian tronbles. The former btated that all was quiet to-day. Standing Kock and about one bundreJ of Stilting isuli'e friends are still out. The other was to the effect ihat that one Indian, who hal been caught tealiug on Cole's ranch, south east of Rapid City, had l-e-n shot. J here was tiring beard 45 miles from Rapid ity on Phinney's ranch, the Indians aud ranchmen exchanging shots, but no o e w i hurt, these two little I J reporteu irom napid city are probably all there waa to last night's report of many killed. Rapid City, 8. D., Dec. 17. General Miles arrived here to-day and is in communication wit Uen ral Carr. He knows nothing of the reported engagement at Daly's ranch with a lom of life, and it is undoubtedly untrue. General Catr is enci mped at the junction of Kapid and Cheyenne rivers, forty nines east, with tour hundred men. Thieving bands of Indians about there have been stealing cattle and there has been some skirmishing with Indians, in which one buck was known to have been killed. Troops will soon cross Cheyenne river and pro ceed toward Pine Ridge when trouble may ersue. A TRAIN WRECK. A Wild Freight Daahes Into An Expreea Train. St. JosKr-H, Mo., Dec 17. While the east bound express on the Hannibal & St. Joe was layirg near Breckenridge, Mo., last night cooling a hot box, an extia freight train o ashed into the rear sleeper, badly wrecking it. Two or three passengers were painfully cut and h-uiseu, but no one was killed. Soon after, another extra freight, east hound, came alongand crashed into the rear of the freight train which first caused the mischief. The engineer and fireman of this train jumped and escaped with slight injuries. A Temporary Hueene!iB. Boston, Dec. 17. With regard to the Portland, Oregon, dispatch stating that the work on tne road, now being constructed from Port land, is to be suspended, Vice President Lane of the Union Paciln: says the suspension i- teui oiary, and was made in order to make some further investigation along the line. Balloting fur V. 8. Senator. Boise City. Ida., Dec. 17. The legislature in joint session to-day took two ballots for U tiled States senator senator withont an elec tion. The first ballot stood : Du bois 17, Shonp 9, McConnell 9, Claggett 9, Mahew (dem) :t, Stev enson (dem) 7. Second ballot: D iliois 17. Shoup 13, McConnell 5, Claggett 8, May hew 5, Stevenson 5. eared. At 12 o'clock to-uigh now is still falling and has nearly reached the two-bxit Inn. A blinding snow starm prevailed at Ashville, .V V . last night an. to-dy and is still raging. l UK MOIlM ! VOI!K IS NEW YORK Nkw York, Dec. 17. A portion ot the roof of Daly s theater wa: blown off this afternoon. One man was severely injured. On of the smokestacks on the post olttce building was biown down thioiigh the glass ceiling over the mailing room, severely injuring number of carriers. TRAFFIC AND BfSISESS PARALYZED Pittsburg, Dec. 17. Telegraph telephone and e let trie wires are down, and business is practically suspended. On the railroads no freight trains are runring, an. passenger trains are badlv delat ed The pecuniary loss resulting lrom the storm cannot be now estimated, but will be veiy large. A SEATTLE SENSATION. Another Chapter Iu the Notorloua Hammond Affair. Skattlk. Wash., Dec. 17. Charles R. Hammond, lormeily nroonetor of the notorious Cleve land street house iu London, whose infamous pictures were sometime Bince exposed by the Pall Mall Gazette, was convicted to-day in superior court of grand lareenv. Ke nt developments in inecase indicate that Hammond is tbe victim of a conspiracy, of which Alexander Todhunter is at the bead Todnunter is supposed to be an English detective, and tail ing to get Hammond on British soil, worked up this case against him, charging him with stealing a seal skin aacque from Mrs. Augusta Simons, whomTodhunter nduced to visit tiammonu s saloon. Hammond claims there is $250,- 000 at his disposal on deposit in the Bank of California and other banks. It is said to have been placed there by a wealthy English man as hiiBh money. Hammond as been in Seattle more than a year, and has abundant means. He refuses to talk, dui aamus having threatened to return to London, and says parties there are trying to preyent his return, and that in order io o so i oo hunter. as their tool, trumped up the charge against him. He ex pects to get a new trial, and says he will return to ianaon ami iaae he consequences, but steadlastly efuses to betray the man who ps lionized Ins uieveiana street house. A Run on Rank. Hcron, S. D., Dec. Ii. It transpires to-day mat nusiness men and others having deposited with the Huron National Bank, which suspended yes'erday, had received anonymous letters advis ing them to withdraw their de posits, as the bank w ould suspend, follow ing the election. This prc- cinitated a inn. resulting in the uspeusiou. Another Bank Collapeea. C'hk aoo, Dec. 17. The private banking house of S. A. Kean A Co., one of the oldest in Chicago, will not open its doors to-morrow. Mr. Kean made a statement to an Associated Press reporter to-night, announcing the suspension. Balled for Liverpool. New York, Dec. 17. T. M. Sul livan, one of the Irish envos,and Mrs. Sullivan, sailed for Liverpool today. An Oregon Appoint men t. N AMiisoios. Hue. 17. The .resi.lent lias nominated Rev el-has C. Batemaii. of Oieeon. to ne post chaplain in the army. A VESSEL BURNED. KA I E OF TBE STEAM KK FERN- DA LE IN ri'OET SIMM). struiK ny ine rury or the Mtonu Her Cargo f Llniet'aaarethe Vr- ael to Take Fire. Seattle, n. uec. 17. A seii- ous casualty occurred Monday eve ning off the south shore of I .ope. island, wnere tne steamer r-ern dale caught fire, drifted on the rooks and burned to the water's edge. t ne herudale had taken on ."00 barrels of lime at Roche Harbor. some hay and grain and valuable horses at other points on the is land and left San Juan Monday evening for Port Tow nsend. After uas.iing .-mi h's Island she met a heavy sea and soon found it was too rough to proceed. The steam er wa" put about to return to San luan, and soon atteiward wa- struck with increase I fury by the storm. She rolled fearfully and the guys of her rmoke slack part ing, the great iron chimney was broken down, and went over board. Sparks f.om the fire passed up into tbe house and iu a few moments the boat was in flames. Her crew used every effort to ex tinguish tne lire, and were sue cessiul after a time, butduiing the excitement the steam pipe of the engine was broken and no more power could lie expected ue vessel was rapidly drifting toward ttie snore and three an chors were got out and dropped. but they weie not suthcient lo hold her. Ihc sea washed the leeks and the cargo of lime was soon wet and began generating great heat. The steam and smoke poured out of every crevice and in few moments the names again furiously attacked the wood work. the crew were driven on deck and all realized that there was not a possibility of saving the vessel. Capt. lien jam in had the boats lowered with difficulty, and his wife was soon safe on shore. The horses could not be driven over board and they perished. 1 he crew hnally left the vessel ind saw her burn to the water's dge. 1 he rerndale was. 10 years old. and was owned by her captain, A. O. Benjamin. She l-as been on the Sound in service for yea .-a. She was insured for $10,000. Her argo of lime was for Gillette A Wiley of this city, and the firms OSS will be about $15.UU0. Ahout year ago the steamer Libby was burned near the same scene, and only a few months ago the schoon- r Granger sunered a similar fate. both tires being caused by lime. A Republican Caocua. Washington, Dec. 17 A cau cus of republican senators to-night doLt d tbt hnai.c al scheme re ported by the caucus committee, with the exception of the two per ent. bond project, which was eliminated. A Governor' Veto. GrriiRiF. lec. ii. irovernor Steel to iLiy vetoed the King Fisher capital bill, and in his mes sage warns tbe legislature that he will not consider any further legislation on that subject. The message caused but little demonstration. Will Join the Aaaoclatloa. To Be KatMblUhed on the Fnciae Coant by the Uoreraaaent. Washington. Dec. 17. The preliminary report oi tbe board of uu lac: ones, etc., was sent to the s.-iiat" to-day by he secretary of war. In a letter accouipanviiig ttie rejHji t Secretary Proctor states that it may be advisable to estab lish at no distant day a vunfactoiy t some iKiint in the Pacific coast. ot sufficient capacity to supply the utiiis requirea lor me armament ot the coast. I'roc or further says it aoDeara 1 1. m the report that there Is as yet no ii'ant ready on the Pacific coast equal to the manufacture of large ixi fotgoings. hut the capital seems ready to take hold, and baa already begun to locate itself with this object in view at more than one point. The board estimates bat it will take $3 19,000 to esUb- li-ha plant on the Pacific. Coast n.r the manufacture of high' power guns, and tir machinery and- tolls i.i::5.200, waking a toUl of f.I,4S4,200. Tbe Market. San Francisco, Dec. 17.Wheat market remains inactive; Mo. 1, hite $1 30; choice $1.31 2 ; mill- tig 1 :i7Jj $1.4i m r rental. Liverpool, Dec. 17. Whea .un changed. Nkw York. Dec. 17. Momgr on ci. II easy: dosed off red at 3; lit.- nierchantile. paper7(a 10; teiling exchange active strong: s:xty dav bills $4.K0; demand A Floneer Woman Dea4. Jacksonville, Or., Dec. 17. Mrs. G""giana A., wife of Hon. Wm. h aider, died to-day after a short illness, aged 73 years. Airs. Kah'.er came to Jackson count in 1X52. She w as a native of London, Kngland. She leaves a laige family of grown children in this state and Washington. TAcO.MA NEWS. An Eacaped rrlaoner Bacnpfred A YoangWIfe'e Death. Tacoma. Dec. 1 7. Robt. Burnett who escaped Monday night from the penitentiary on McNeil's is land, was recaptured to-day, being found in hiding on the islanefc. His companion, John Dermott, Is still at Urge. At l o'clock tnis morning rrank Sessions awoke to find- bis wife dead in bed by bis side. Heart disease was the cause. " rceaad was 17 vears old, and Jiad been married only three months.". M order Near Aahland. Ashland, Dec. 17. The coroner was not i bed this evening that a man named Roberta had - been killed at a saw-mill near Sam's. Vallev. this county, by a man n lined Stacv. No particulars. ' A Cbnrch Baraed. Nkw York. Dec. 17. The Christ episcopal Church burned this evening. lieiiiiey s painting, "The Ideal Head ot Christ," val ued at $50,0ti0, was destroyed. The damage to the church is also esti mated at $50,000. The Unhappy Caar. Pakis, Ic. 17. The Tigaro to day publishes Bussiau advices stilting tha another plot to mur der the Czar has heeu discovered. The conspirators are members of the noblemen's club, Several Poles were arrested for complicity in the plot, and the club houses has been closed. The Railroad Agreement. New York. Dec. 17. Tbe Mis- Nkw York, Dec. 17. It is stated souri Pacific directors Lave rati- that the Illinois Central and Mis-! Bed tbe president s agreement ana souri Pacific have announced tin ir S. . 11 Clark, with the piesident, intention of joining the new ran-. w ill represent the company i1 - - - - --- 2 , r