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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1891)
3 ) mm, S50 CENTS A WEEK. ALBANY, OREGON, Fill DAY; FEBRUAKlc ii 1891 K?VOL. VI NO. 58 .1' f s 11 . f nrv,-vA i h i i J a. PEMOVAT The A by F Drive Co. Are now removing their entire stock of furniture into their elegant new quarters in the new Baltimore brick. The? have added a magnif icent line of newest patterns in bed-room and parlor sets and all kinds of fine furniture, and will have one of the finest furniture establish ments in the city. Their prices will be found very reasonable. A fine lne of carpets bought before the raise will be sold at low figures. can ana see mem in their new store. Proprietors raft In T. BROCK &'H. HYDE, DEL C- Leader in popular prices in BOOTS A SHOES and Gents FURNISHING GOODS. POHDER Absolutely Pure. This Dowder never vanes. A mar re fpuri ty .strength and wholesomenese'' more economical man tne ordlnar kind, and cannot be sold in competi tion with multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders' Sold only In cms. Royal Bakiw jow. Df r Co.. ldi Wall St.. N. If. Liwis M, Johnson A Co., Agents, Portland, Oregon, ThB Celebrated French C URE Warratitod to cura or mnno refunded KFORE AFTER Sole agency for the Lu Jlow Fine Shoe. T T 1 1 t.t Cl IM. B. I will continue to sell my dry goods at cost until they are all gone. FIRST STREET, ALBANY, OREGON. W. F. READ, Headqaarters for Furnishing Goods the generative urana of either acx whether wising from the excessive use of stimulants, tobacco or opium, or thr nigh J outhful inclis retion, ove r indulgence, tc, such as loss of rvn Power, Wakefu'ri-n, Bearing Down ns in the B-ek. Seminal Weakness, Hys ia, Ner ou" t si ration, Nocturnal Omis- tis, Lencnrrn el Uizzuiess, Weak Memory Loss or fower ami Impoten ;y which if lie lected often lead to prematme old age an insanity. Price 11 a box; 6 boxe5 fcr $6.00, aent by mail on receipt of price. A WKITTKN AiUAKAMTKF. Is given with every $6 order received, to refund tne money ii a rrrsiasrsl cure is not effected Warliave thousanilsof testimonials from old and young, of both sexes, who have beei; permanently cured by the use f Aphrolilinr circular tree, Auuress, THE APHKO MF.DICISE (O Western Branch, Box, 27. Portland. Ureiron For sale by Koshay & Mason, m ho caalo al stall lriigKsts, Albany, Oregon. THE LEGISLATURE The Primary Election Passed in the Senate. Bill VETO MESSAGE READ. rcuu nils For Female Ir regularities; noth ing like them on the market. Never ail. Successfully 'used by prominent ladles monthly. Guaranteed to re lieve suppressed menstruation. Sure Safe Ceriain Don't be humbu?. (ted. Save time, viieaitn and money wxzav ibis no oiner. Sent to any ad dress by man on receipt of price, 12.00. Ad. ureas Anfcro tdlrln f'omnanv West Branch Box 27, fori land. Or Sold by Foihaj & Mason, Albany. Oregei Paber's Golden r2aOi BANK OF OREGON, ALBANY,;()RKGON. capital ....-.(,oi Prexldenl.... l ire Pre CHsblcr ...II. V- MI'S KILL F. J. Lt.l4. .....Ill W. BLtl.V A general hanking acted. loslncss trans- We have io M now the Best as well aj the Xarffest Assortment of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS AND FUIIN1SHING GOODS Every shown in Albany. We knor that we can please you. Commencino: December 1st We will Mark RED CROWN MILLS OH, LA3XIXC; A CO., Props, NEW PROCESS FLOUR. (Superior for Family and Baker's use) Best Siorane Facilities CVHighest cash prior A.LBANY aid for wheat"?-! OREGON FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRANSACTS A BUSINESS. OEfrERAL BANKING PRESIDENT L. FLINN. VICE PRESIDENT 8. E TODNO. ASUI ER E. W. LAI'O ION. 8. E. Yoroo, I,; B. DbAlM, E. W. LtNeouii E. F. Sox. Cashier, FOSHAY & MASON Whsleeale and Retail Urn ists Booksellers ALB4V OREGON Oar cloaks at coat. Come while the aaaoitoient is good. This is reauy the greatest drive ever offered in Albany. On account of the warm im we find we are overstocked in Gent's Heavy Underwear and v " V"riY uava BDU ve extra bargains. ! .?"" an wili 8ave you money. Call and get , get pritei. A pleasure BESPECITULLT, W. F. READ. HENRY RMILLLRii Vose A Sons planus meaning the in-s Ban A Co liilf the heat ta rorite and good medium priced pianos at urm m. T '. .1 a . . niiinwiiaf, niou unv urKitun anil small Instruments and the best sewing machines. CW. AYERS, ARCHITECT AND 8UPER , iDtendanu OtSee over First National banklbuildinv, Albauy, Or. Work solicited from all parts of the county MONEY TO LOAN-HOME CAPITAL ON food real estate security. For particu. Ian enquire ol Oeo. Humphrey. C" a WINN, AGENT FOR THE LEAD in( flra, life and accident Insurance companies. The Hoots Consumes Nearly the Entire Cay on the Bi g Atsettment Bill A Divided Oponion. Salem, Feb. 5. The tax and assessment bill occupied the at- tentian of the house to the exclu sion almost of othei business, the consideration of the bill being carried on in the committee of the whole. Late in the afternoon an animated discussion sprang up the particular point under consid eration being the exemption for indebtedness clause. A great; ad versity of opinion prevailed ami many able arguments were made. The result will probably be that the bill will be amended and dis cussed until the time is exhausted and will finally be defeated. IN THE SENATE. The senate, morning session, met at 10; prayer by Key. J. ISower sox, ol ealem. llie journal reading was dis pensed with. Crosno 8 bill to assent to the purposes of the grants of congress to agricultural colleges, beinur the special order for this rooming, a motion to recommit the bill was lost ; passed, 27 yjas. JNew bills: Hilton offered a new bill, relat ing to tne boundaries of Oiliiam county; second readiug; to sena tors from Grant, Morrow, Wasco ana uilliam counties. By Cameron, amending the acts incorporating Jacksonville ; second reatun'' ; to corporations. By Hirsch, amending the char ter of Woodburn; second reading; to third reading. By Cross, now bill for the appro priation of $5000 for aid of the deaf and dumb school, Salem, in the purchase of a new site; second reading; to education. i no committee on elections re ported on the Cogswell bill, regu lating primary elections, recoin mending certain amendments The amendments were voted on separately ; ordered engrossed and to be made a special order for 3 p. M. ine special comtniuee . to ex amine the deaf mule school re' ported, recommending a new and larger site lor tne same, and new buildings, snd that it would be proper to appropriete $5000 for new grounds, etc. ; placed on hie. Ibis alternoon a communication from the secretary oi state was read concerning tbe return of sen ate bill 135, of the 15th session regarding the nsiung industry on the Columbia, stating that Gov ernor rennoyer had refused to sign the same. The message of the governor was laid on the table ; also senate bill lol, with the gov ernor's objections. The bill is for $0000 for a fash hatc hery on the waters oi the Columbia; laid on the table. Bills, third reading : Cross, for state and life dinlom.iR ior coueee graduates ; passed. Keport of the joint committee to confer with the same from the Washington legislature was read a wo new on is were onered as n result of the conference, one to protect salmon and other tish in Uregon ; to hrst and second read mg; to third reading on Fridav. tulton s new bill to reimlatp i . saimon anu sturgeon nshins: rpc- ond reading; third reading Fridav Cogswell s bill for holding and regulating primary elections. Wnnv a special order for 3 o'clock, was taken up and passed, 29 votes, unanimous. Substitute for Cross' road bill r. ported by the committee on roads and highways, first and second readings. Xongue's, bill regarding suits partion ot real property tee to Report a substitute for sec tion 18, which allows deductions for rl. estate mortgages only. ChairlBan Butler desired to make this test vote, and it was 32 ayes lb 25 nays, 3 absent, so he appointed Butler, Hail and Jen nings i committee favorable to de ductions for indebtedness. They will report Friday. At the evening session the house nasseu Welch's bill appronrating $l7oyor a wagon road irom uiney, Clatsop county, to Greenville. toKM bill foi a road in Clatsop county, to second reading; re ferred jto special wagon road coin- mitteejto report at any time. CHALLENGE TO FIT-. ... . . . . . . i lUhJMnflCmURESS AND COAST - i-vru7 v. . 'an is unc ui uib new I Workers who has brought the The Pension Passed in Hall, the Australian, Wants to Meet Bit Countryman. Chh-ago; yeM -Barney Allen , an '-Vi3Uiiw si,tand book- makeramiJiafiy known as 'Gold King,' is in-. the city. In spite of the fact that he is said to have lost $60,000 on the Melbourne cup, Al len has an abundance of money to wager on Jim Hall, in a match with Fitzsimmons. Hall claims still to be the champion middle weight of Australia, though F"itz- simmon? claims to have defeated him in three and one-half rouuda. Allen aseerts that themceting be tween the two was simply a glove contest, and was not a defeat for Hall. Hall will meet Fitzsimmons for any amount from $1000 to $5000, and under any condition, and hat tie for themiddleweightchainpion- shin. If Hall is unsuccessful in havins this meeting, he will go to England and meet the victor in the coming Burks-Pntchard con test. RECIPROCITY. Bill, as Amended, the Senate. A HTATE.M KXT FliOM IXU.W.LS. Ha Ii Unalterably Opposed- to tbe Elec tion Bill-Other Important Measures. PRESIDENT IIAHKISON ISSUES A PROCLAMATION. Brazil Has Made Important Tariir Concessions to the I nlteil States by Way of l:eclrurlty. for a partion of real read third time ; passed Kaiey. payment of sheriffs fnr hoard of prisoners in their cub tody; passed. longue, puniBning oerHrns assaulting an officer in the dis charge of his duties ; passed fcinciair, exemption of home steads from attachment or exeeu cution; passed. Adjourned till 7:30 o'clock. At the evening session the fol lowing senate corporation bills were passed: JSorth Brownsville, Antelope, Jefferson, Portland. Brownsville, La Grande, Dalles Washington, Feb. 5. This :ift"r- noon I'resiueni Harrison issued a proclamation, setting forth thut the Frazilin minister has com municated to the secretary of edit tuelact that in due reciprocity and for the consideration of tho ad mission in the United .States, free of all duty, the articles enumera ted in section 3 of the tariff act, to-wit: sugar, molaRsc?, colfee and hides, the government- of Brazil has by legal c-i actineiit authorized the admiasion from and after April 1, 1891, into all estab lished ports of entrv of Bra.il. free of duty, merchandise named as follows, provided such be the pro duct and manufacture of the United States: wheat, wheat flour, corn and inai.e and manu factures thereof, including corn meal and starch, rye, rye flour. buckwheat, buckwheat flour, bar ley, potatoes, beans, hay, oats, pork salted, including pickled pork and bacon, except ham, lisli salted, dried oi pickled, cotton seed oil, coal, anthracite and bituminous, rosin, tar, pitch and turpentine, agricultural tools, implements and machinery, in cluding stationary and portable engines, and all machinery for manufacturing and industrial pur poses, except sewing machines, instruments and books for the arts of sciences, railway construction material and equipments. The government of Brazil has also further authorized the ad mission with a reduction of 25 oer cent of the existing tariff duty in Brazil, the following named arti cles produced or manufactured in the United Males: lard and substitutes thereof, bacon, hams, butter and cheese, canned and preserved meats, fish, fruits and vegetables, manufactures of cotton, including cotton clothing, manu factures of iron and steel, single or mixed not included. The government of Brazil has further provided that the laws and regulations adopted to protect its revenue and prevent frauds in de clarations and proofs, etc., shall place no undue restrictions on the importation, nor impose any addi tional charge or fees therefor, on the articles imported. llie proclamation states further that the secretary of state has by the president's direction given as surance to the Brazilian minister that this action of his government in granting exemption of dut'es to products and manufacturers of the United States is accented as due reciprocity for the actio i of con gress, as set forth in section 3 of the tariff act. Therefore Tresident Harrison W AsiiiNfiTox, Feb. 5. Among the lulls reported and placed on the March calendar was one in creasing the pension of (Jen. Cus ter's widow to $100 a month. Ingalls. rising to make a per sonal etatement. said he had hpfn absent from the sessions of the sen ate during the past two we.'ks, in which interval action had been taken on the cloture and on th election bill. His attitude on both these subjects had been subject to comment and censure and of inad- version. Me was unalterably on. posed to the adoplion of cloture for many reasons, and the election bill appeared to him cumbrous. complicated, obscure and ditlicnlt of application. I lie pension appropriation bill was taken up. It appropriates for pensions for the year $133,173,085: wr icesanu expenses tor examin ing surgeons. $500,010: for salaries of eighteen pension agents. $7' - w'i anuiorcierus lure, $.W,O0;l. Cockerell offered an amendment providing thatheieafter no pension shall be allowed or paid any offi cer, non commissioned officer, or private in the army, navy or ma rine corps, either on the aeiive or retired list; agreed to. All the committee amendments having b-en agreed to the bill then passed, Stewart not offering the amend ment of which he gave notice, to insert a free coinage bill as a n:irt of the pension appropriation. Among the bills taken from ilio calendar and passs I were the fol lowing : Home bill for cancellation nilli the United States engineer for Lln delivery of stone for the improve ment of the mouth of the Colum bia river. Senate bill to establish A marine board for the advancement of the interests of the merchant marine. Senate bill authorizing the sec retary of war to came an p xplora tion and survey to he ma le of the interior of Alaska and a mionriyte $I00,W) fortius purpose) IX THE ICOlSli. The house, on motion of McKiu- e . Ol UlllO. DV llnillilliimia v;ilo ordered that during the remainder of the session the house shall meet at 11 a. m. The house committee on foreign affairs bad under consideration Morrow's bill, to incorporate t.hp jTacific Cable Co.," to day, which is to establish a cable from San Francisco to the Hawaiian Island, thence via Samoa to New Zealand and to Japan. It was finally de cided to instruct the committee to prepare a new bill on the lines proposed in the present bill, but which will strengthen itin various ways and keep the proposed cable under the control of the United States government. matter to tbe president's atten tion, and other influences equall strong are being exerted in his hehalf. Cannon was formerly comptroller of currency, and, like the late Secretary Windoin, a native of Minnesota. It was also reported at the capitol that the personal friends of the dead secre tary are asking the president to call General Bachellor. of New York, who was recently appointed to the Portuguese mission, and place him at the head ot the de partment of which, it will be remembered, he was till recently one oi the assistant secretaries, I'art of this plan would be to con- 'er the mission to Portugal un nuiiam windom, jr., the ex-see reiarys son. A FATAL. SNOW SLIDE. and Pour Miner Overwhelmed Meet Their Death. Oi'rav, Col., Fe"). 5; Several miner i started from the Virginia mine laet night to help bring in the body of a man killed by a blast While going up the moun-! tain a snow slide occurred and Sam Byron, L. Phillips, Allen Tyre and John Sunderland were killed. A Hopeless Task IiAui.Kro.v, Pa. The Water Way Convention in Session at Walla Walla. SlICIDE AT SPOKANE FALLS. Stabbing Affray at Linkrille, Orgon-Ths Wah'artoa L-giaUtors Attend a SUte SaIL Walla Walla. Feb. 5. Dele gates to the water-wav convention assembled here this afternoon. F. W. Paine of Walla Walla, was chosen temporary president, and C. T. Trenchard of Astoria, tem porary secretary. "Tfce Columbia and Snake River Auxiliary Water way Convention" was chosen as the name of the organization. Permanent organization was ef fected by the election of W. I. Gray of Pasco, president; S. G. Co8grove. vice president: C. F. Trenchard of Astoria, secretary ; J. E. Frick, of Arlington, assistant secretary; John Gill of Portland, treasurer. The following execu tive committee was then selected : a. U. Klalock of Walla Walla. A. C. Dickenson of Waitsbure. G. Wingate of Astoria. George Pona of Portland, Harry Krutz, of Walla nana, a dispatch was sent to lowered about this rate the bodies may not be reacnui lor a mcnlh. Pullman Car Shops Burned, St Lolis, Feb. 5. Pullman's palace car shops were burned to night; loss, $250,000. A GROSS OUTRAGE. Feb. o.-The 8 pit was I Senator Watlri feet to day. At I endorsing his hill for nnrtavo rail! INSANK PATIENTS TKEATED. CKIELLY A o in .ii, Sralded to Death The Inlinuian Treatment to Be Inves tigated by the Lrjlxlat lire. Kai.uiazoo, Mich., Feb. 5. The management of the Michigan in sane asylum, which the legislature is about to investigate, will have to explain the deals which oc curred there Tuesday night. For years it has been claimed that the most cruel practices have been in vogue there. .Mrs. Jennie Barth, if Spring Lake, Mich., was re ceived a week ago, a raving ma niac. Jt has been necessary to bathe her frequently, and, being a large woman, it required three at tendants to do it. Tuesday Miss tioiu emu tu, supervisor oi the hall, annie an leet and Minnie Ir- wm gave ner Dam. Alter it was over, in some unaccountable man ner, a stream oi hot water shot out of a two-inch pipe and enveloped tne uniortunate maniac. Attend ants were unable to get her out, and sue was frightfully sea Wed, .lying irom tne ettects. only yes terday did it oecome known, and a rigorous investigation has been instituted. THE NEW PENSION LAW. INDIANS AGAIN DANCING. Settlers Near Fosston, Minnesota. Threatened With Thtir Lives. St. Loi is, Feb. 5. A letter was received at the governor's office yesterday, from the citizens of fosston, l'olk county, stating that the Indians were again dancing and boasting that in a few weeks there would not be a w hite man lett alive in the thiiteen towns near Ked Lake reservation. The writer said that the settlers are abandoning their farms and ttock, and ask that two or three com panies of militia be sent up there io ii.ii me teuiers in case ol an outbreak. endorsing his bill for portage rail ways at me cascades. Huntington of The Dalles, of fered a memorial to congress ask ing that body to pass the Dolph hill, making an appropriation lor finishing the work on the Cascade locks. The convention spent the next hour in listeniue to five minute speeches by the delegates. Strong speeches were made, all of them advocating the asking of the legislatures of the state of Washington and Oregon for ap propriations sufficient to construct a portage railroad at the Cascades and temporary relief, and also de manding of congress the sneedv- completion of the Cascade locks. J lie convention adjourned 'till 10 o'clock to-morrow. The committee on resolutions will present a report to-morrow. The tenort will contain a memo rial to the legislatures of Oregon and Washington, asking for sep arate apptopriations of $100,000 for construction at the Cascades and The Dalles of inclines and roil mn 1 a n ml n l.ii 1.1 An w. a . 1 .jiwwm. nnu HI UU1IU V4I19 SI1U engines, besides making laws con trolling trackage charges to be collected by the companies owning the railroads. This is a plan of aptain Gray, of Astoria, who says this is a cheap means of giv ing Temporary relief. A memorial to congress asks thtt the Dolph bill pass, also the sen ate bill providing for a Dortare railway Around the dalles. THE DAY AT OLTMPIA. Superior Judge Sachs Charred with Being; a Gambler. Olvmi'ia, Wash.. Feb. 5. The senate broke the record this after noon and passed twenty-five bills. They all related to the Hill end and were such as were drawn and suggested by Mr. Hill to correct ueiects and conflicts in existtng lawe. It Is Krducinr the Anirual Value of Pensions. Washington. Feb. 5. The com missioner of pensions has submit- The house this afternoon passed ted to the secretary of the interior Painter's bill to appropriate $100, a long statement of the operations 000 toward the completion and of the bureau during the laat 6even I operation of a jute bag plant at months, lie ligures that 'he total I nana nana. 1 tie re were no dis hrst payments under the new law I eenting votes. during the fiscal vear will show a I Plainer, of Jefferson, to-dav nre reduction of $10,000,000 on the J sen ted to the house charges against nret payments as corapareu wim m omciai conduct ot superior City; house bills: Astoria, Milton, has caused the above stated modi ncations of the tarill law of Brazil to be made public for the informa Union, Mitchell, Vernonia. IN THE HOI'SE The house opened with praver oy nev. s. Zollinger, ol Salem: the veto message of the governor on the fish commission bill, of the session of 1889, was read. The message and bill were ordered printed and the matter made a special order in the commit tee of the whole house, next Monday evening. ine house then went into a com mittee of the whole on the big assessment bill, with Barrett in the chair. The committee arose and reported progress, after con sidering all but three sections. After much wrangling a motion was made by Butler for a couimit- tion of the citizens of States. the United lU K.VKU TU DEATH. Terrible Holocaust in au Ortiban Asylum. Watekville. Me.. Feb. 5. The city poor-house was burned this morning. One innate, a girl of ! vears. was burned to death. Thirteen escaped. Moscow, Feb. 5. A terrible fire occurred in an orphan asylum in i- . ' t . -v.- . . n i ui.is cuy last nignt. ime cuiiuren were burned to death and a num ber of others seriously iniured. and their lives are despaired of. A WICKED IKEACMEl;. Bishop Engle Expelled for '-In. discreet Financiering." Abilene, Kansas, Feb. 5. The elders of the church of United liremren oi Kansas at a meeting last year, and that the predictions of an extraordinary deficiency m appropriations for the present year and next fiscal year, will not be realized. He declared that the practical oieration of the act of June 27, last, will be t" materially reduce the annual value of jen sions. Bmatllla County Irrigation. Project The matter is receiving more and more attention and will eventually redound to the benefit of the state very Iaigely. J. H. Koontz, of Echo, Umatilla county, Judge Morris B, Sachs of Port lownsend. A special committee was appointed to investigate. Tb charges are in substance that S chs is an inveterate gambler and that he has prejudiced cases in several instances. A state ball was given bv the city of Olympia to the state officers and members of the legislature to-night at the Hotel Olympia. It was the most brilliant event of the present social season in tha state capitol. STABBING AFFRAY. to-day expelled Bishop Engle from informs the Pendleton East Ore the ministry for "indiscreet finan- Igonian regarding Echo's irrigation cienng." J he bishop recently speculated in Kansas real estate and failed wiji liabilities of f50,000. An English Opinion. New York, Feb. 5. Sir Charles TupperandSir Donald Smith ar rived from London to-dav. Sir Charles speaking of the Canadian proposals on the question of recip rocity said he thought the propo sition of the most practicable and satisfactory character ever suh- initted. Fights enterprise, wincii it appears is materializing. Two miles of the main ditch, which will be twelve miles in length when finished, were nearly completed last fall. and five miles of hranch have been A Touna- Man at Link. Ill in 8eir-Derense, Li.nkville. Or.. Feb. B. Th afternoon Fred Clift was aerionalir sUbbed by John Fairchild, the nineteen year old son of Jnh Fab-child, of Siskiyou, California. excavated. The main ditch begins Clift was intoxicated and sought at the mouth of the Alkali canyon, quarrel with Fairchild, who t:-ied hugs the lulls on the south side of " escape him. Clift pursued him the river, so that as much of the when Fairchild called out to the bottomland as possible can be I bystanders : "StoD him. hnn if irrigated, and will end at the bluff he catches me, I'll kill him' No on the west side of Butter creek, effort was made to stop Clift ii The Fight Postponed. New York, Feb. 5. Owing to the issuance of warrants for tho arrest of Dixon and McCarthy, the Puritan Athletic Club has decided to indelinitely postpone the fight. WISDOM'S SCCCKSSOK. Banker Cannon, of New York, and General Bachellor Suggested. Washington, Feb. 5. It has leaked out that the friends of Henry W. Cannon, president of the Chase National bank of New York, are urging President Harri- son to confer upon him the yacant -menced next spring, Blanches therefrom will water the Umatilla meadows, and the sandy soii along the river bottom. It is expected that from six to seven thousand acres of land, which new raises nothing but sagebrush, will be reclaimed and made extremely productive. The soil is of such a character that if irigated it will become very fertile. The enter prise, while local, is quite exten sive, and its estimated cost is $10, 000. This amount is small, hov ever, compared to the benefit that will be derived on the completion of the ditch. A meeting will soon be held by the Umatilla Meadows and Butter Creek Canal company to increase its capital stock, and operations will be actively rccom- caugnt i-airchild, who etabltHl mm wnn a penknife in the aim neck and head. Clift was placed under arrest. No blama i. i. fached to Fairchild who acted only tl, a. .If .1 . t.. - Suicide at Spokane. Spokane Falls, Feb. 2.-Fred-enck Pfeiffer, a young man aged 22, suicided in the Home hotel this afternoon bv shooting himself through the head. Disappoint ment in love was the motive. A Secret Invasion. Caldwell, Kan., Feb. 5. It has been ascertained that a secret invasion of the Cherokee strip is Inade to-morrow by the O Connor-Dill boomers. 1
