Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, January 29, 1891, Image 1

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Morning daily herald., January 29, 1891, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text: ; ..... . -.: -t;-. -JO CENTSiWEEK. ALBANY. OKEGtON, TtTljTtSDAY JMUAKi 2i) TsTl " VOL. VI NO. 51 I. 9. PHYSH ItM DAVIS, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND 1 T (tiirfcan. Cao I foiuiil at his office loom id atnhaa block, First street. Albanj f C. KELLY, PHYSICIAN AND JUR- Vy, geon Albany, Oregon, office n Pierce' new block. Oifice hours, from S A. u. to, r. A J. ROSSITER, VETERINARY SUIl- -J .1. t i college sad me ber ot the Ontario veterin ary medical society, Is prepared to treat the diseases of all domesticated animals on scientific principles. Office at Ans Marshall's liTery stable Residence 4th and Calaoou scree u, Aioanf, tregon. fl V. HAMSERUN. M. I).. HoniEpathic J fnysic'an, olbce at Or. Wallaces ol.l stand. Broodalbin itrcct. O.flce hours. 7 to A. 1 to 3 ana S to 8 P. M. TVRO. A. WHITNEY, PHYSICIAN AND urgmn. Graduate of Bellevne Hosoi- tal Medical College, New York City. lHseanes of women a specialty. Office in Foster block ATTORNEY. W, T. SUSSST. L. T. BAKIS, J. W DRArKK BORXiY, BARIN & DIIAPEK. ATfoR neys at law, Oregon City, Ore;;on. Twe'i' ty years etperieu as recruiter ot thj V. s. Land Ortici at Oregon City and iu the land practice recommends ill in our Si'jciaity oiuioeHS before the Ltnd Oiti:e or tlit courts and inr.jlviiig the practice in the eteral Larnl Oltico. II C. WATSON, attorney at law, Albany , Oregon. Oilice in dUahan block T N. DUNCAN ATTORN EY-vr LAW tl . and notary public O'tice iu the btruiiai block, rooms No. 1 and d. . h. Blackburn. e. w. wciuiit. LACKBL'KN, & WRIG HT A'lToKN t V Al XJ Law, Albany Oregon, un.ee iu Utiii a cllow'j Temple. iVill piactice mall court of the state, and give special attention to all business. I Law, Albany, or. Oitue iu room 1 and H r oe or s block, our L. t.. blaib'k store. T K. WEATHrKOKI, AIYC It.MiY A tl . law, Albany, Orciron. rt in the t'linn Block. Will pri.-ti.-e n all tlx courts of thestate, and give gp.i'ia. atteutittn to all business JA'JES P. MEAD, AH' H.NEY Al' LAW and title examiner, Allnnv, r. VV si ' practice in all tho courts of the st-ite. Ait stracts of title fiirnidiied on tihrt notice. Teu years experience. SECItKT HOCIK1IKS. A. O. U, W. Safely L-iIru Nj, 13; meets every Monday evening at thr U. A. U hail on Kerry street. Iielvtivn So-oml am! Third. Aliianv, Oregon. Strmi-ni in Ihi rity and transient brethren cordially invited to atteiid. HcPhemon Pt No. 5. i A. I:. Stated rueetinKM attic-... v. !; Hall on the second ami f.i:i!r Kriiiay e'enins cf each mn.h. Trabsient Comrades i.e cuidt y invited to meet w trh u J. r. will ll. B. P. Tablkr, Ccwm unler. Adjutant, Lanil Survey Ini. PAS.J1HB DI8IR159 St'RVIYINO DOM CAS OR tain axurate nil prompt work by callinc upon ex-county surveyor I1, T. T. Fifther. lie baseomplete copiee of held notes and town ship plats, and is prepare I to do gurvcvir any part of Linn county. PostoiHce a-idfe-f, Millers SUtioo. Linn cou '.ty. rei;o;i. r W. AYERS. ARCiriT! !XT AND SUPER- Jm intendant. Otli.e over Kind National hank buildiinr. Albauv. Or. W.irk toli. in il lroin all parts of the coiiel MONEY TO LOAN HOME CAPITAL ON jrood real entato security, l or particu lars enquire of Goo. Huni'hrey. J EVERE HOUSE, ALLAN Y, OR.- CIIAS X Pfelfler, Prop. Only firat-eclaxs houe n the city. Lars?o sample rooms for com mercial men. No Chinamen employed in the kitchen. General stae ottir Corvallis. Exrrntom Nollrc. NOTICE is hereby given that the UDilersigDctl executor of the last will and testament of Joseph Sage, deceased, has tiled his final f.ccuunt in the ofHce of the clerk of the coun ty'court for Linn cotiDty Oregon, ami the Judge of said court has set the same for rearing and settlement on the second day of March 1 SO 1 at 10 o'clock A M, of saiil dy : All per sons interested in said estate are re quired to take notice thereof: This 16th, day of January 1891. Chas Keifer Executor of the estate of Joseph Sage, deceased J K Weaeaerford: BANK OF OREGON, ALBANY, OREGON. CAPITAL PresleVat lre Pres. - Caabler IjCJIMMM) ..II. KM Kit RIM. K J 1. 1 ..Ji U. Ltl. A general buiiklns; liuslness trans acted. RED CROWN MILLS ' ISON, LAMt A III., l-ropi, NEW PROCESS FLOUR. (Superior for Family and Bjker'a use) Best Storase Facilities CyiliKhest cah ALBANY price am for wbeaffrl OREGON FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRANSACTS A UE,X,VL CAN KINO PRESIDENT L. FLINN. VICE PRESIDENT 8. K TOCNG. ASUIBR B. W. La:J30N. SISECTOS3: 8. E. Touna, LjIE. Blam, L Fukn E. F. Sox. E. W. Laksdon Cashier. EMOVAL ie A Are now removing their enliro slonkof fnrniinie into their elegant new ipiai-liTS in th new P.altimore brick. They have added a magnif icent line f neviest iattei'ns in lied-ronm and parlor sets anil all kinds of line furniture, and w ill have ono of the linest furniture establish ments in t'.ie cil v. Their prices will he found very reasonable. A tine line of caip.-ts bought before the raise will be sold" at low figures. SCall and see them iu their new store. L, T. mtOCK&H. IIYDK, N. B. 1 will sell my dry goods at cost until they are all gone. FIRST STREET, ALBANY, OREGON. Y. F. lVe have in Stock now the Lawest ers for Furms Mar DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS AND FURNISHING GOODS Every shown in Albany. you Cuiiimcnt'insf December Our cloaks at eost. Come while the asemtment is gooil. This is really the greatest drive ever ottered in Alhanv. On account of the warm fall wo rind we are overstocked in Gent's ileavv Underwear and for the next thirty days shall give extra hargains. vv e can and will save yon money. to show good. Mure Co, Proprietors lea-rle Leader in popular prices in BOOTS ct SHOES and (ients FURNISHING (iOOIiS. Sole agency for the I.u llow Fine Shoe. continue to EGAD, the Best as well i Assortment of We know that we can 1st We will Mark Call and ge! prices A pleasure unffGoods RESPECTFULLY, W. F. READ. ITIIE LEGISLATURE The Australian Ballot Law Passed By the House. HIT KII.LKI) BY AMKNOMENTS. The Portland Anti-Simon PolicelComaiis sion Bill Passed in the Honsa-The Albany Charter Bill. Salsm, Jan. 28. The Australian ballot law for the state, in all prob ability met its Waterloo in the senate to-day. The house, as already stated, passed it without a dissenting vote. ' But it "caufe back from the senate laden with several amendments, which in all probability means its final defeat by delaying action if by no other means. It is strange that as care fully a prepared bill asl was this, and as thoroughly understood and endorsed by the people nd all parties, should be ohjccted'to and amended to its death. Vorily the ways of legislators are hard to un derstand. 0 l lie citizens ot tne r oris oi tiie Santiam are here askirg for a division of I.inn counly. The members from Linn county all re fuse to introduce the bill, and the movement seems likely to die from this cause. IN TIIK SEXATU. The senate met at 10. The roll was called and prayer ullercd by Rev. II. II. I'.rown, of Salem. House bill 12l', the Australian ballot-law, was read first time and second time. Amended by Eullertoii (the Simon amendment) amendment amended by Tongue. Included only cities of 5,000 or more inhabi tants. The Simon amendment as amended by Tongue prevailed. Section o'.l was amended by Haley to provide for printing bal lot in certain cases and the bill was passed as amended ; yeas, nays, 1. The bill went to house and was referred to committee on elections. the the THE AI.IiANV CHARTER 1SII.I, I'AKSEI). At an evening session of the senate the following incorporation bills, mainly amendatory of act." now in force, were passed: Al bany, Summeryille, Prineville, Lebanon, Scio, Medl'ord, Klgiu, Athena, Fossil, Cottage irove, Corvallis, Coipiiile City, Inde pendence, Oregon City. Eugene, Canyon City, Springfield, Hums and Huntington. Serator Black man put his Burns incorporation bill through at a Hying vote. Jt was introduced this morning, read twice, made a special order this evening and passed under suspen sion oi rules without a Uissenli: g vote. IN THE IIOl'SE. The house' opened with prayer bv Rev. J. B. Johnson, of Salem. Butlers bill amending the Dallas charter was passed. Resolutions bv McCoy that the committee's substitute assessment and taxation bill be printed at once : adopted. Resolution by Holmes for another 10,000 copies of the gov ernor's messrge; adopted. Welch's bill to authorize the Astoria, Seashore t Eastern rail road to bridge Young's bay and the Lewis and Clarke rivers; passed. Ihomas bill to allow the Stark- street Ferry Company to bridge the Willamette; recommitted Hall's bill allowing Multnomih county to bridge the Willamette at Portland ; passed. Montgomery's bill to knock out Joseph Simon from the police com mission; motion by Holmes to recommit and have the governor appoint temporary commissioners ; lost. The bill then passed by a unanimous vote ; six absent. Message from the AVashington legislature says a joint committee has been appointed to confer with the Oregon legislature committee on fishing business. In the house this afternoon a resolution that inquiry be made concerning the purchase from the Union Pacific of the portage road at the Cascades on the Washing ton side, was referred to Miller, Welch and Killian for action. Minto's resolution for economy in appropriation, was postponed in definitely. FOR A CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION. The bill prepared by the judi ciary committee of the house pro viding for the calling of a consti tutional convention was rejwrted to that body this afternoon and ordered printed. COSC KESSION A I. A I'PORTIONM EXT. The apportionment committee began its labors to-day. The opinions held by the eight mem bers of the committee regarding the division of the state into two congressional districts are some what divergent and an agreement will not be reached for some time. WASHINGTON LEUlSLATl ICE It I'aiRpn the Eight Hour Law and Other Important lillls. Olympia, Wash., Jan. 28. The V'nate to-day passed a bill pre scribing eight hours as a legal days work, and fixing the penalties for any municipality, corporation, iirm or individual wlucli requires more. The legislature did mote work to day than at any time sin the session began. A number ol important measures being passed bv both house and senate. Among the bills adopted in the former are these : To tix the salaries ol jus tices and constables in cities of over 5000 inhabitants. To appoint othcial stenographers in the su perior courts and to tix their com pensation at ten dollars a dav. To create a state board of horticul ture. In the senate the following were passed: Providing for the pay ment of fees to the clerk of the superior court. Declaring iabor dav a leiral holiday. For the pay ment of the expenses of the judges A- the- super. or and supreme courts. Joint resolutions were passed unanimously in the housi praying for the election of United Sta'es senator by the people, lor the improvement of Gray's harlior bar and channels, anil for the opening of a townsite reservation at Port Angeles. The bribery investigat ing committee lelt to-day lor Spok ane Falls. The joint fishery committee leaves to-morrow for Portland lo meet a like committee from the Oregon legislature. Kiiraiii and Godfrey. San Francisco, Jan. 23. J. ike kilrain, who was matched to light Geo. Godfiey, at the California Athletic club, in -March, arrived today. Godfrey is already here and in training. THE MINE ilonUOK. TIIK IIKATII KOI. I. I:K Vl'II KS OF 151 ai i i:i:s Hundred of IIoiiwh r'itlfd With Sorrow and l)eair Heart rending Srr.iH'fl. Yni'stanioi), Pa., Jan. 2. One hnndred and seven bo. lies wen taken from the ill-fated mine of Frick it Co., at the Mainniotl mine up to 1 o'clock this morning Nobody slept at Mammoth last night, in every home in the litt mining hamlet there was mourn ing. In little one-story houses scantily furnished, illuminated with tallow candles, mother, wife, sister or sweetheart sobbed in silence. After the explosion yes terday tho awful fate of scores of miners at work in the shaft spread rapidly among the mines am! miners' homes. Within an incredible shoit linn tho entrance to the mine was- swarmed with an eager, anxious crowd of men, women and chil dren, some of hom could only with great uilhciinv he Kept at a safe distance. As the bodies ol the victims, mangled by the terri ble forje ot the explosion or burned almost out of human semblance, were brought up from the yawning depth, the crowd of watcher pushed forward to the pit's mouth for a glimpse of rec ognition. Hearts of wives and mothers stood still in fear that their loved ones were among the dead. Tears couised down bronzed and bearded cheeks and were dashed away by brawny hands that had swung the pick for many years. The rescuing parly proceeded with its grim task, and the crowd of watchers silently looked on. Fifty collins arrived from Pitts burg this morning and another hall hundred will reach here to night. An additional order for more was sent this morning. Never in the history of the American coal mines has there been such an unexpected accident, with such complete annihilation within its reach. II. C. Frick, the mine owner, says in all there were Kid men working in the mine at the time ot the accident ; that nine escaped with their lives, some of them badly injured. The rest, 151 men. were either killed outright or sull'o catod by the terriDle after-damp. IN HEATH VAI.I.KV. I A Sclcntliic Tarty Making an Ex ploration of Thin Krgioii, Daggktt, Cal., Jan. 2S. 0;ic of the supply wagons has come in from the Death Valley expedition, for provisions and camp parapher nalia, that is required by the scientists. It left Professor Bail ey's branch of the party at Ben nett's wells, near the center of the valley. So far no accident has oc curred. The heat has not been excessive, and the party has made the springs each day, according to program, so there has been no suf fering from want of water. The expedition is made for the purpose of scientific research, and the party has divided in!o two branches, in order to cover territory expeditiously. the More Suits Against the S. I. Sai.km, Jan. 2s. To-day papers in six n ore damage suits agiinst the Southern Pacific company were " filed with the clerk ot the circuit court of Marion county, making the total number of cases already filed twelve. The aggre gate amount of damages asked in the six suits last instituted is f.St.27", and of the twelve $183, 225. All these cases have grown out of tho train wreck at Lake Labish last November. GOULD'S COLD BLUF He Threatens to Withdraw ail II Roads. NEWS EAST ()! THE KOCKIES TLe Wrangling Montana Legislators Agree Upon is?. Conferenoe-A Girl Betrays" Her1 Father. Xi:w York, Jan. 28. The Times this morning says the New lork Stock Exchange is in a dilemma over the threat ot Jay Gould to withdraw from the board the stocks of roads he represents unles otlicia's of the exchange lecall the objections to the engraving ot Mi.-souri Pacific bunds.which wen recently issued. Officials of the exchange will hold a session to night and try to Hjlve the ditii cult'. liKl'ltAVKI) IIKI! FATHEK A Sharp Iletftct; ve Girl. and Verdant New Yokk, Jan. 28. A special from Boston s.ivs : At t le time ol the terrible accident on the Old Colony railroad at Ouincy last summer several of the dead ami wounded were robbed by sonn miscreant of jewels, including several diamonds ol consnieranie value. Detectives have been at work on the case, and the thief has been discovered in an unex peeled wav. His name has been suppressed for a day or two, but it mil soon be made public. I he- facts in the case are these: A voting, good-looking detective was detailed to work up the case through the daughter ol a suspect- 1 man. She is said to be an at tractive voting Iadv, and tin h icctive made love to her, escort Higher to parties ana theaters Not long ago he invited her to a big partv, and intiina'ed to her that as it would lie a fashioiiabl ali'air, he would like I) have he' appear at tier oust. Mie appeared on the night of the party bedecked with the diamonds which hail been taken from the victims of the disaster. The d-dcclive expressed much admiration f r the jewels. and during the evening iiiqmrei the cost of the diamonds. Tin girl did not know, and said thev were given her bv her father. Thi.- and other inl'oriuatii n furnished by the unsuspecting git'l led to Un arrest oi her father, aiid&o whole afTair will soon be nfu pnlJll'S. The suspected man is a well known resident of liincy. THE DAV IN CONGiiESS, Senator Stanford! Position on Hit Cloture Hole. Washington, Jan. 2-!. In tin senate the house bill to r-itity and confirm agrtements with the Sac and Fox mit.opi ()f Indians and the Iowa tribe of Indian- of Oklahoma was passed. Confer nee bill for a public building at Pueblo, Co!., was agreeil to. The appropriation was reduced from .f 10d,0JO to 2"J,ih)'J. The house appropriation biil was taken up, and Hale, who had reported it from the census com mittee, explained and advocated the house bill and argued against (lie amendment proposed by the minority of the committee. IN TIIK HOlK. The journal of yesterday's "pro ceedings was approved without question this morning. The house adopted the confer ence repnrt bill for the dispos.il of the abandoned Fort Fllis, -Mont, military reservation under the homestead law. The speaker laid before the house the resignation cf McCarthy as representative from ti e I'.ighth district ot ncw l oru ; laid on the tahle. The house then went into a committee of the whole on the military bill. academy appropriation THE Wit ANGLE KXDKI). A Compromise Ell'eeted by the Warring Montana Legislator!). IIki cna, Mont., Jan. 28. After 24 days of the double headed legis lature, the democrats at. d republi cans have agreed on a plan of compromise. The rival houses are to meet as one bndv, the republi cans getting 2, and the democrats 27. The deinrcrats are to have the' speaker, subordinate officers, and control of committees. A compromise has been drawn up by the senators of both partit s and will be signed to-morrow. Speaker liter, of the repuoh- can house, is dying of pneumonia. His wile die 1 ol consumption this morning. Speaker Coiuley, of the democratic house, is also very ill with pneumonia. AN INSANE MAN'S DEED. lie .Minders His Wife and Then Commits Siiiejde, San Francisco, Jan. 24. Sur geon William I). Diclz, of the 5th artillery, stationed at Alcatraz island, this morning shot and killed hi wife and then committed suicide by shooting himself. A shotgun was the weapon used ami both bodies were horribly mangled. Mrs. Diets was found lying on the floor, shot through the heart and her husband lay close by. Dr. Diefz,and his wife had lived on the island about two years and had a boy three years' old. The deceased surgeon entered the armv in lSivj and had the rank of captian. He was of jovial dispo sition and apparently lived hap pily with his wife. It is generally believed he was insane when he committed the deed. WARNING TO I'OIIK eateks. Death from TrirhinosiH iu a Call, foruia Family. Downieville, Cal., Jan. 28. Four persons named Trebino, liv ing near here, have been attacked with trichinosis. John Trebino is dead, one other is stiil dangerous ly sick and two are thought to be out of danger. They ate half c joked pork in blood sausages. A post mortem revealed trichina in the muscles of John Trebino. A Big Fire, Chicago, Jan. 23. An explo sion of amonia in the Western Refrigerator Company's warehouse to-night started a fire which did great damage. Robert Hawky, tin employee, was badly injured and Kdward Hendricks and JoS'.-ph Bone, engineer and tire- man are missing and probably dead. Loss l0d.000. Gigantic California Fruit Syndicate Sax Francisco, Jan. 23. The Chronicle saya that the various fruit canning establishments in this city have decided to form a syndicate with a capital of 5,00i),- UIK). The new company will be calied the California Fiuit Can neries (limited.) CRUSADE OF WOMEN THEV CLOSE II V AM) THE A COMIC tU'KK SALOONS. Tho Ladies Tin-eaten to llantr a llruteof a Husband and Convert a Lawless Indiana Town. Maim i xs ii.i.k, Ind., Jan. 28. fhe town of Mitchell, one of the most lawless places in the state, as been changed to a jieaceful onini'imty ly a crusade ol ,vomcn. The numerous saloons ire noing no misuiess ana the omic opera company playing there was lotced to disband. Fred Urown placed his stock of liquor n a shaiity-bu;it and started down White river to Williams, a few idles below, where llie..boat wae mchored. He did -a thriving btisi less for a few days. The ladies i ad Brown sent to jail. Om voman s h ishand, w ho had tit-en retting drunk oti the boat, wa;- hauled ashore witli a rope and old lo promise to care for his laiiiiiv or lie would lie hanged. le promised. The shanty-boat md liquors wete destroyed, and low the ladies are masters of the it nation. Sandy" Oidn Slay Yet Hang. The opinion prevails in certain juarters that the chances for andy Olds to be niing are ven urn since tticciiange oi venue has icen granted, judge iayior.it is ged, will instruct his jurv that he supreme court's ruling decides at the evidence does not snow surder in the first degree. Iithis true, as has been previously surmised, Si'ndy cannot hang. It s probably a weak point in the osecutton that affidavits to the fleet that Olds could have a fair rial in tiiis county were not sub- uitted upon the hearing. On the former apoiication numerous flidavits were submitted, which justified Judge Stearns in refusing a chamre-of venue. Had as much evidence been adduced this tune, t is thought the change of venue might have been denied. It was enerallv supposed at the time the supreme court remanded the case back for a new trial, that the evi- uenca would have to ba construed ;is inadequate to support a verdict f murder in the first degree, mis ois not now appear to be the ise; for many a dissenting opinion has sown a seeu wiucn Itimatelv blossomed out info the ,iw of the land. And ihouldjuige Taylor refrain from charging his irv not to bring in a verdict of murder in the first degree, the hances are good that the supreme ourt as at present constituted onliLaflinn a decision that would end Sandy Olds to the gallows. The evidence of Bose can be read, s given on the first trial, an ! it as much stronger than it was al he other trials. Oregonian. Coming Hark Again. The Astoria Columbian says that aptain Thomas Doig, the well nown bar pilot, left list evening r 1 uget ound to Ijring the steamer Olympian back to the Columbia river. Travel is said to be very light on the Sound and there are more bolts than are needed. The Olympian will be brought back for repairs which will probably not be completed for sev eral weeks at which time there will be need for a Seaside boat and if the water is too low at Ilwaco for the Olympian, the- T. J. Potter w ill probably be brought back to go on the summer run between Portland ai.d Seaside. Captain Doig has made several trips be tween the Sound and the Columbia and if the boat is ready when he reaches Seattle, he will probably have her tnere Saturday. FARMERS ALLIANCE. The Meeting of the national Convention in Omaha, THEIU MODEST DEMANDS, They Cover Nearly All the Pet Meucrei of the Craski of the Country Their Money Loaning Scheme. Omaha, Feb., Jan. 28. The na tional farmers alliance bad a lively discussion at to-day's session on the amendment to the constitution to exclude women from acting as delegates, and it was finally voted dowu. The amendment making all la boring men eligible to membership was tabled by a large vote. At the afternoon session the re port of the committee on resolu tions was adopted. The rerort declares in favor of holding a con vention on February 22, 1892, to fix the date and place for holding a convention to nominate candi dates for-piesident and vice presi dent of the United States. In this preliminary convention the representation is to be one delegate from each state in the union. The resolution favors the aboli tion of all - national banks, and that the surplus funds be loaned to individuals upon land security at a low rate of interest ; declares for the Australian ballot law ; de mands the foreclosure of mortgages held by the government on rail roads, and "favors the electien"of president and vice president and U. S. senators by a popular vote ; that the alliance shall take a part as partisans in the political strag gle, as aflilliating with the repub licans or - democrats; that the inter state lav should be so amended and enforced as to allow railroads a reasonable income on money invested. The resolution further demands that the morU gages on the Union and Central Pacific railroads be foreclosed at once a id the roads betaken charge of by the government and run in the interest of the people with a view to extending both lines to the eastern seaboard. The free and unlimited coinage of silver is fav ored, and that the volume of cur rency be increased to $50 per capita. A demand is made that all paper money be placed on an eoualitv with irold. Another., i-asamtiofi iTpoi!."" ? vcivrs 'Xliat wea Jand o.wnen plaritf. - Jiav-.' ourselves to denand that the gov ernment allow us to borrow money from the United States at the same ate of interest as do banks. All mortgages, Iwnds and "hares of stock should be assessed at face value. The laws regarding the li quor traflic should be so amended as not to endanger the morals of our children and destroy the usefulness of our citizens. We be lieve women have the same right as their husbands to hold property and we are in sympathy with any law that will give women full rep resentation at the polls." DISPOSITION OF THE INDIANS. General Miles Fears no Further Trouble From the Hostile. Chicago, Jan. 28. When asked this morning as to the final dispo sition to be made of the Indians at Fori .-heridan, General Miles said : That is a matter to be de'er- mined in the future. Now that Sitting Bull and other chiefs are killed, and I have most all other Indians left without leaders, there is no danger of a further outbreak on the reservations. These men I brought to Chicago are a crowd of outlaws. Three hundred Indians were arrested and sent to Fort Sully. All others are now under control of military authority and back on tneir reservations or on their way there. Alfred Halmau Married San Fkancisco, Jan. 28. Alfred Holman, editor of the Seattle Post Intelligencer, and Miss Caroline Dubrough, youngest daughter of the late Joseph Dubrough of this city, were married this evening at the residence oi tne bride u parents. Northern I'aclBc Fast Mall. Di i.iTii, Jan. 28. It is stated here to-night that the Northern Pacific has secured the contract for the fast rna'l service between Chicago .nd San Francisco, the service to begin March 12, 1811. It will be known as the "White mail." Deserting Sailors Drown'. San Francisco, Jan. 28. While nine sailers were attempting to escape in a small boat irom ine ship Hence to-night, the craft capsized and three of them were Jrowned. A Heavy Snow Fall. Linc oln, Jan. 28. The heaviest fall of snow of the season prevails in this section of the state to night. New Mall Matter. The establishment of the new postofhee at Lyons, on the Oregon Pacitic railroad is followed by the news that the mail is soon to be carried on the trains between Al bany and llalstead, supplying the Shelburne, Lyons, Fox Valley, Mill City, Rock Creek, Niagara (Brown's MilP, and Green Basin, (Halstend) postoffices. ... .V ')