Morning daily herald., February 07, 1891, Page 1, Image 1

7TKVTS A W-EElv.
ALBANY, OREGON, SATURDAY, FJflBRUAK 7 1891
VOL. VI NO. 59
EEMOVAL
1 Iain Furniture Co.
I Live removed tlieir entire stock of iirnitnte into their elegant
new quarter in thft new Baltimore briek. Tliey have added a magnif
icent line of nowe.it patterns in bed room and parlor seta and all kinds
of tine furniture, and will have ono of the finest furniture establish
ments in tin? city. Tlu'ir prices will be found very reasonable. A tine
in of ur,;U bought before the raise will be sold at low figures.
Pv'.ill and see th'sm in tlieir new store.
a T. niiOCK A- If. II l'E9
jEU. C- Sea-rles
JM. B.S will continue to
sell my dry goods at cost
until they are all gone.
FIRST STREET, ALBANY, OREGON.
W. F.
Headquarters for
We have in Slock now
the tirost
D It Y WOODS, NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS
AND FUUNISIIING GOODS
Every shown iu Albany.
please you.
Commendim- December
Our cloaks at cost. Come while the assoitinent is good. This is
really the greatest drive ever offered in Albany. On account of the
warm fall we find we are overstocked in Gent's Heavy Underwear and
for the next ttiirty days shall give extra bargains.
We can and will save you money. Call and get prices. A pleasure
to show good.
RESPECTFULLY,
Proprietors
Leader in popular prieesin
l'COTS & SHOES and Gents
furnishing goois.
Sole agency for the Ludlow
Fine Shoe.
READ,
Furnishing Goods
the Best as well ai
Assortment of
We know that we can
1st Wo will Mark
W. F. READ,
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A war re
fimri ty,strenrth and vholcsomencss
t ore economical thau the ordinar
ml, and cannot be sold in competi
jn with multitude of low test, short
weight alutn 01 phosphate powders'
Sold only in ems. Royal Bakimo 'off.
der Co. lOV Wall St., N. If.
Lewis M, Jotinson & Co., Atrunta,
Portland, Oregon,
The Celebrated French
CURE
Warranted to
cure
or tn ne
refund 1
FCRE
A CTCD
tlie generative organs of either sex whether
arisiiitc from inc excuve use 01 HiuuuiaiiNs,
tobacco or opium, or thr inh jouthful imlis
retion, ove r indulgence, etc., such aslitasof
mm Power, Wakefu'nera, Hearing; Down
aim in the B-ik, Seminal Weakness, Mrs
eria, Ner ou"" ,a rration, Nocturnal Ouiig
iohS, Leucorrh oe" Dizzinesa, Weak Memory,
l.oasof Power ad Irupoten; which if neg
lected often lead to premature old age and
insanity. Price 21 a box; 6 boxe5 far $5.00.
Sent liv mail on receipt of price.
A WKIITKS 4.1AKA.VTIF. is iriv.-n
with every in order received, to refund tne
money if a Prrniaurnt cure is noteffecte-l.
We have thousands of testimonials from old
and younir, of both sexes, who have been
permanently cured by the use -f Aphroditine
Circular free. Address
THE AI'HKO Mi nirlVE O.
Western Branch, Box, 27. rVrilaml, Oregon.
For sale by Foshay & Mason, hi eaale vuii
etail dru'itists, Albany, Oregon
Fair's tbldsn FEMALE Pills
For Female Ir
regularities; noth
ing iike them on
the market. Never
Successfully
by prominent
lies monthly.
Guarantcec' to re
lieve suppressed
menstruation.
. H-f- ft !
j! Don't be humbug-
ged. Save time,
ake no other.
Sent to any ad
dress by mail on receipt of price, $100. Ad
dress Aphro nedlrlne Company
West Branch Box 27, Portland, Or
Sold by Foshay & Maion, Albany. Oregei
BANK OF OREGON,
ALP.AN Y, JOREGON.
CAPITAL
President
lee PrrH
favhier
$rti,HMj
.11. F.MKBRII.L
F. J. LAIU
.41 W. KL US,
A (central banking liuslness trans
acted. RED CROWN MILLS
IMn. I.Al4i A ., Props
NEW PROCESS FLOUR.
(Superior for Family ami Baker's use)
Best Siorase Facilities
tyilij;hest cash price aid f.ir wbeafSA
A.LBANY - OREGON
FIRST NATIONAL BANE
mKANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING
X BUSINESS).
PRKSIDKST L. FLINS.
V1CK PRESIDENT S. E ToVNO.
ASHI F.R E. W. i,ro WS,
S. E. Yopno, L Fmsh
L; ri Blain, K F. Sox.
E. W. Lanodon
Cashier,
FOSHAY & MASON
Whtlesale and Retail
Dfompsls Booksellers
ALBAV"
OREGON
LI PMDV P UlTTi n J. Ban
T. illlUUCiI, erito
Vose ti Sons iaiicw meaning the best fa
vorite and gowl meilium priced pianos at
Will & Link's. Also tine organs and small
iiiBiruuieuu) biiu tne oesi sewing machines
" W. AVERS. ABrillTErrr AVrv si'dcd
J, intendant. Office over First National
bankjbuilding, Albany, Or. Work solicited
iruiu ii yurui ui me vuuniy
1 fOXEY TO LOAHOtK papitai n
JVL good real estate security. For punicu.
ttua euquire ui uw. uumpnrcy.
CB. WINN, AGENT FOR THE LEAD
ing fir3,life and accident insurance cum
taniea.
c
-
THE LEGISLATURE
The House Refuses to Consider
Simon's Amendments.
ASSESSMENT AND TAXATION.
Tie Senate Holds a Higlut Besalon and
Adjourns Until Monday - Aaetiuntnt
Bill in the Committee of the Whole
S.tLEst, Feb. C The senate con
cluded to work aud voted a night
session, but will rest -morrow.
A few bills were passed, one by
Fulton on important Matters per
taining to building and loan - asso
ciations. In the house, contrary to expec
tation, after conclusion of consid
eration of the assessment and
taxation bill by the committee of
the wholo, a vote was taken which
practically indicates thai the bill
will pass.
The senate morning session was
called to order at 10.
Xew bills were introduced as
follows:
Hilton Changing the name of
Alkali, second reading; corpora
tions. Xorval For securing liens Ix
laborers on mining claims, second
reading ; mining.
Xo: val Amending acts to trans
fer certain special funds to the
general fund, and providing for
paying outstanding warrants,
seco id reading ; claims.
Fullerton Regarding the man
agement of the insane asylum,
second reading; ways and means.
lUrtckman For the relief of J.
J. MuGee, second reading; corpor
ations. Fullerton Incorporating Win
chester, second reading; corpora
tions.
Sinclair Amending aclsregard-
ing clerical aid for the secretary of
state, second reading ; to ways and
means.
Tongue moved that when the
senate adjourn it be until Monday
at 2; lost, 10 to 18.
Sinclair To limit hours of labor,
second reading; to judiciary.
luilton moved that the senate
hold an evening session ; carried ;
and when it adjourn afterwards it
be until 1 v. m. on Monday ; car
ried, 20 to 9.
A message from the governor
asking the senate to confirm the
appointment of S. Hamilton, of
Koseburg, as regent ot the Mate
University, his excellency having
appointed him last June, was re
ceived and the same confirmed,
A substitute for Crosno s bridge
bill at Corvallis was introduced by
Hilton, chairman of the commerce
committe.
SENATE BILLS THIRD READING.
By Mackav Kelief of T. G.
Harkins, furnishing Washington
monument memoral stone ; passed.
By (Jogs we! 1 rrotecting em
ployes in claims for wages ; passed.
By .Mackav rixing the salary
of the assessor of Multnomah
county ; passed.
By ulton Herniating money-
loaning by building and loan as
sociations; passed.
1 he joint committee to examine
the books, etc.,of the penitentiary.
reported favorably on the manage
ment of that institution, and re
commended additional cell-room;
adopted.
Adjourned.
EVENING SESSION.
The third reading of bills was
continued :
Fullerton 's Camus valley road in
Douglas county, $2000; passed 19
to 10.
Fulton, protecting salmon and
other lish ; passed.
Cogswell moved that the senate
do now recede from its action on
the amendments to the Australian
ballot bill, house bill 122; carried
unanimously.
in the house.
The house opened without
prayer.
The senate bill, embracing the
Simon amendment, with other
amendments of the same, was
sent in. A motion by Miller to
suspend the rules and read first
time by title was lost, 29 to 25 ;
fourteen democrats voting aye. A
two-third vote is required.
The house went into a committee
of the whole on the big assess
ment aud taxation bill, with Bar
rett in the chair. The committee
on suoatitution made three re
ports :
The first, by Butler, that no de
ductions be allowed for indebted
ness, except on real estate mort
gages. The second, by Hall, that deduc
tions be allowed for indebtedness
held in the county.
The third, by Jennings, that de
ductions be allowed for indebted
ness owed within the state the
same as the present law.
The house took up Butler's sub
stitute, and after discussion it was
adopted by a vote of 28 yeas to 26
nays.
Dustin said he did not under
stand the question, and moved to
reconsider the vote; carried, 25 to
2J.
Jennings' substitute was lost,
25 to 28.
Hall's amendment was lost. The
original question and Butler's sub
stitute were adopted, 27 to
The motion that the committee's
report be that the bill do not pass
was lost, 26 to 27.
The motion that the report be
that the bill do pass was carried.
26 to 23.
Adjourned.
' AFTERNOON SESSION.
In the boose this afternoou the
report by Barrett, chairman of the
committee of the whole, on the
assessment and taxation bill, with
53 amendments, was adopted.
Ordered engrossed and 600 copies
printed and made a special order
for Tuesday next.
''f EVENING SESSION.
The motion to re-consider the
vote' by which Durham's bill of
$1006 for the penitentiary library
was lost; carried. The bill was
then carried.
ThW ienate bill to regulate pri
maries, the Simon amendment bill
was read twice and ordered
printed.
The Thomas usury law, failed to
pass.
Adjourned until 10 o'clock Sat
urday. RAILBOAU MATTERS.
Bill, of the Great Northern, Back
er for the l'aclttc Short Line,
fimrr Oity. Iowa. Feb. 6. A
deal lias been made in New York
wherabv Hill of the Great North
ern, appears as backer of the
Jfacinc short Line, ine objective
point of this line is Ogden, Utah.
A quarrel between the Sioux City
and New York stockholders caused
the road to be put into the hands
of a receiver in December. Last
week the Sioux City party, who
has Sl.000.000 in the road, affected
a contract to buy the interest of
theftewiork parties, me 11111
intoi-put will then nut monev in to
complete the lire immediately.
Chinaman Fatally Shot.
Colfax. Wash., Feb. 0. Lee
Vnnlr' A fhinfiman. was shot ill
the jaw this afternoon, the bullet
penetrating the spinal column,
where it lodged. lee will probab
ly die. Back Kin was arresitu ior
the shooting.
Bluod-Thlraty Sam J one.
Lagrange. Tex., Feb. 6. Sam
Jones is here. He says he is
afraid bis row with the mayor ot
l'alistine.Tex., will lead to others.
"Some smart Aleck will want to
whip me again; I won't have
peace until I kill some one."
MAKING LAWS.
TUB WASHINGTON LKtilSI.A-
TOKS TRICKS) AND DOINOg.
Railroad Legislation Sat Down
UponSome Meaaure Will I'a
Bat No Restriction.
fiivupn Voh. A. A livelv tilt.
v.-.-.., V -i
ndioalinff in innin mpftsnre the
temper of the legislature on the
railroad question, occurred in tne
Vi.i,cu. tliia mnrninff htAtWPPn
Granger and the anti-railroad
legislation element, ana it result
ed in the complete defeat of the
former fellow. The railroad bill
had been set for the special order
at 11 to-day, but when that hour
arrived, he moved to postpone un
til next Tuesday. A very warm
debate ensued in which Tyler was
bI nf deliberately pursuing
dilatotv tactics in order to kill the
bill. 'le maintained mat ne
aai,tal limp merely to nrenare a
substitute bill and he carried the
house with bim by a large maj
;,. Tim vnta in talcRn to indicate
that the legislature will not pass
several laws, it is uisposeu to ac
cede the demands of the farmers
for reduction of grain rates, but it
is not at all likely that a restric
tive general measure will be
,.i MiiKh nf the time of to
day's session in both houses was
taken up in consideration oi inn s
nn.la Hi I la TIlK HPnatn Massed a
iuc - - .
number and the house acted upon
two only, reierring me remamuer
to the judiciary committee.
a mnmi the nrrtminpiit bills intro
duced to-day was one by Kevin, of
Skamania, nxing me iiuul
license uniformly at $1000, and
prescribing the method of obtain
ing a license in such a manner
that Will ontion in its strictest
sense will be eancted.
Idaho Senatorahlp.
Boisb City, Idaho, Feb. 6. In
the senate to-day a resolution was
offered that as a doubt existed as
to validity of election of Dubois as
United States senator for the term
beginning March 4th, next, the
legislature meet in joint session
and elected a senator for that
term. The resolution adopted by
the vote was 9 to 8. The demo
crats voting with the friends of
Judge Claggett. The resolution
will come up in the house to-morrow
where its fate is in doubt
though there seems to be a prob
ability of its success.
The Teat Wan Successful.
Sacramento, Feb. 6. A success
ful test of the new overhead sys
tem of electric railway was held
this morning. The first through
trip will be made this evening.
Business Difficulty.
Providence, Feb. 6. Work at
the Oriental mills has been
stopped under attachments, ag
gregating $387,000. A eecond as
signment is looked for.
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
The World's Fair And Silver
Coinage Matters.
PKOCICKDI '(iS OF 1HIC HOI SK8
Ths 8euat9 Wants Moie Iofonnation
Regarding the Killing vf General
Barranciia.
WAKiiiMiiTux, Feb. (. In the
senate, l'addock presented a reso
lution from the Nebraska house of
representatives against the pas
sage of the Conger lard bill, for
the reason that it would inflict
great losses on the cattle industry
19 ebraaka and. inVfavor of the
pauanKC ui tuc i uuuuuk pure loou
bill.
The conference report on the
bill to provide an additional
associate justice of the supreme
court of Arizona was agreed to.
The naval appropriation bill was
reported with sundry amendments.
"ffawley offered a resolution,
which was agreed to, calling on
the president for correspondence
in reference to the conduct of
Naval Ollicer Iteiter on the occa
sion of the arrest and killing of
General Barrundia and the action
of the navy department.
Morgan addressed the senate in
support of a bill reported ftom the
committee on foreign relations in
aid of the cons ruction of the
Nicaragua maritime canal.
IN THE HofSE.
McKinlev asked unanimous con
sent to present for consideration a
bill providing that nothing in the
tarm act filial' he hell to repeal
or impair the reciprocity treaty
with the Hawaiian lslan ls. Bland
thought the bill should be consid
ered in a committee of the whole,
and JlcKinley moved that the
house go into a committee for thai
purpose, but withdrew his action
when he found it was impossible
to limit the time for the debate.
The speaker laid before the
house a sena'e bill amending the
land forfeiture act of Septembei
L".i, 18!H), regarding the period
within which settlers, purchasers
and others, under the provisions
of said act may make applica'ion
for the purchase of lands forfeited
thereby. When such period be
g ns to run from the passage of the
act, it shall In-gin to tun from the
dale of promulgation by the com
missioner of the general land
office of instructions to officers of
local land oliiccs for their direction
in the disposition of said lands.
The bill passed with v rbal
amendments.
In the committee of the whole
to-day the house considered the
paragraphs in the sundry civil ap
propriation bi'.l, relating to
Chandler's substi'ute for the
world's fair bill. Wilson, of West
Virginia, questioned the efficiency
of the national commission in the
expenditure of government money
and criticized the salaries paid to
the otlicials. The total amount of
the salary list, he said, was $08,
540, and under the authority given
the commission to Increase the
number of appointees as the fair
grew, the salaries would swell
until they swamped government
appropriation. Breckenridge, of
Kentucky, defended the action of
the appropriation committees.
It was the duty of congress to
make the fair a success, n t a
fadure, and he, as a member of
the appropriation committee, had
felt it his duty to concur in the
recommendation of the appropri
ations which have leen made.
Vaux, of Pennsylvania, made a
constitutional argument in opposi
tion to the provisions of the bill.
ISutterworth, of Ohio, iu opposi
tion to the substitute, said the
United States was committed to a
certain thing, no matter through
what instrumentality, the laitu
of the country was pledged. The
fair would not only result in an
advantage to Chicago, hut it
would also result in the glory of
this republic, The centennial ex-
Cosition had been of the greatest
enefit to the country. IJutter
worth appealed to the gentleman
whether Chicago had not fulfilled
all she had promised and more;
whether Illinois had not met,
every requirement of the law.
Chicago had raised $11,000,000.
This was a United States enter
prise. Had Chicago been liberal
or not, was she to be censured be
cause she deemed it proper to pay
a director general out of the na
tional treasury. Chicago had done
well. There was not an example
of the kind in history, where a
city had done so much for a na
tion, and he asked for Chicago
fair treatment. Replying to Wil
son's strictures uixrn the board of
lady managers, Butterworth cre
ated much s pplause by his gallant
allusions to the women of the
world. He proceeded to argue in
support of the st laries provided
by the bill, End warmly supported
their retention. Chandler then
offered his amendment. Mason
raised his point of order. Pend
ing the decision of the committee
the house took a recess.
Representative Morrill, chair
man of the Rauin investigation
committee, has made a report
which has been agreed to bv his
republican colleagues. The demo
cratic members of the committee
will piesent a minority report
with regard to the refrieerator
branch investigation. The report
says : "There was an entire ab
sence of any evidence showing or
going to show that any refrigera
tor stock ever bad been offered for
sale to, or purchased by any of
the employes of the pension office,
or that there was any stock held
by any one for the benefit of the
employes or any of their families,
the only exception being Bradley
Tanner. The committee finds that
Tanner ppent fonr days while he
was on his yearly leave of absence
on the company's business and
wrote a few letters for the com
pany ; but that he was never inter
ested in the universal refrigerator
compaiiynnd his promotion was
due to Commissioner Tanner, who
appointed him. The committee
finds there is no evidence to show
any favoritism to Lemon or any
other attorney and no truth in the
charge, that- Lemon- proenred the:
situation in the permoo-office lot
ms tormer employees. -
The action of the house to-day
in sustaining the decision of the
chair (Payson) by which Bland's
free coinage amendment to the
sundry civil bill was ruled out of
order, is thought by many to mean
that no free coinage bill can paw
this congress. There were prob
ably some republicans who voted
to sustain the decision of the chair
who, himself is a silver man, be
caused they believed the decision
was in accordance with the rules.
-Silver men have given up all hope
of getting any sort of a report from
the committee. Bland and Bartine
left the committee, refusing to
take any further part in the pro
ceedings, since it was evident to
them it was not the purpose of the
committee that anything should
be done. In doing this they placed
all their faith in their ability to
force an issue before the bonse,
by attracting provisions for the
free coinage appropriation bill. To
do this it was necessary as they
all appreciated to over rule the de
cision of the chair, which neces
sarily would be in accordance
with the rulee. To-day's vote was
a test of their strength on this sort
of a motion and the result makes
it apparent that the free silver ap
propriation bill in the house can
carry. The leaders of republicans
do not propose to let the tree coin
age bill go to the president as a
rider on appropriation, if they can
help it, as this would make his
position particularly embarrassing
and would probably result in the
failure of the appropriation bill,
making an extra session necessary.
TRAIN ROBBERS.
Til KV BOLDLY CAPTUKPt A
TRAIN AND KOK IT.
The Express Messegner Blew Out
the Lights and Opened Fire,
Driving; Off the Rubbers.
PELtxo.Cal., Feb. 6. The pas
senger train was loarded by rob
bers at Alila this evening end
undercover of pistols the engineer,
Thorne, and fireman, Kadliff, were
forced to pull out to a point a mile
this side and halt. The engineer
and fireman were taken back to
the express car, the messenger
saw what was up, blew out his
lights and, instead of opening the
door commenced firing at the rob
bers. Many shots were ex
changed, one of which struck
Messenger Hasswell in the fore
head, causing a slight wound and
another striking the fireman in the
side, producing a fatal wound.
The robbers were beaten off and
abandoned the undertaking. The
train pulled to this point and Rad
liff's wounds were examined and
are pronounced fatal. The train
men say there was either two or
four robbers engaged, nnd from in
dications they are the same par
ties who were engaged in the
former robberies committed near
that oiiit.
THE SAME OLD DODGK.
And It Hauls In the Greedy
Sucker.
M arysvii.i.k, Cal. Feb. 6.
Charles Kewcom, a well-known
rancher of Sutter county, was vic
timized out of $1500 yesterday by
confidence sharps. A man called
on turn, claiming be was looking
for land for investment, and ob
tained Newcom'o confidence, and
both got in a buggy and started to
look at the country. They were
met by another man, claiming he
was traveling in the interest of the
Louisiana lottery. He said he
wanted to overcome the prejudice
against the lottery by having sev
eral prominent men win large
prizes, and said he would have the
two new acquaintances win as
much as they would show coin.
Stranger No. 1 offered to put up
$8500 if Newcom would show
$15)0. Newcom agreed and both
came to town where Newcom got
his money, btranirer No. 1 pro
duced a tin box in which he said
was his $8500. He offered New
com another box to put his in.
The coin was put in locked up.
Stranger No. 2 said he bad re
ceived a telegram calling him to
Tehama and asked the men to
meet him at Marysville next Sat
urday. They agreed and Newcom
was handed his box and went
home. On opening the box next
morning be lound two Girt clods
and some shot in the box. The
confidence men had changed
ooxes ana sKippea witu the coin.
IMMENSE CAPTURE.
Opium Seized in the Possesion
of Chinese Merchants.
BARBART IS AFTER THKSf,
Dsmpisy Still SIogrii-A Banoher
8wUdlsd out of f 1.500-Electrio
Railway 8nccesfal
Portland, Feb. 6. Never in ,
the history of Portland has such a
general opium clean-up been mitde
by tne United States customs
house inspectors as those ubiquit
ous officials have effected during
the past three imyn and nigota.- ,
The office of CollectorEarbart ia
filled . with: itbnd Ttopim
seized under the provisions ot the -act
recently passed by congress.
Every safe in the depaitment is
full of cans, cups and packages,
and the floor is covered with boxes
and baskets and big stone jars, all
full of the soothing drug. The
total value thereof, as stated by
Collector Earhart, is something
over $15,000, and is one of the
largest effected for many years.
The inspectors who mace tne
raid are Messrs. Burns, Alstead
Eazleaton. who held a conference
with the general traveling inspec-
tor, J. H. Coblentz, about a month
since. Thev did tne most 01 uieir
work the afternoon, contrary to
their usual tactics. Thus, they
worked quite a surprise uiron t he
Chinese who were caugLt with
their bands down, and, on de
mand, brought forth the desired
article. The houses of Wa Hing,
Tong Took Tong, Yeum Wi Tong, .
Man Oak, Took sang tjo., on
CaangWaCo., Wing Chm Ixxn
Co., Ye Hop Co., Seid Back,
Wing Sing Co., Quong Sang Wo
Co., Quong Toy Co., WToo Toy Co.,
Chung Yeun Quong Koen Co.,
Nan Gee, Twin Woo, oee nop,
Fov Yeur. Lee Loon and about
thirty small shops were visited in
regular order. Each house had
from ten to 200 cans 01 tne orug,
which was taken.
MORE APPROPRIATIONS.
The Telegraph Cable and Dry
Dock for the Coast.
Washington, Feb. 6. Some of
the additions to the naval approp
riation bill as reported to the sen
ate are: One appropriation of
$25,000 to enable the president to
cause soundings to be made be
tween San Francisco and Hono
lulu for the purpose of determin
ing the practicability of laying a
telegraphic cable, and an approp
riation of $25,000 for the purchase
of a site for, and $200,000 for be
ginning work on a new dry dock
to be located in Pnget Sound or
the Columbia river. The limit of
the cost of the new dock being
placed at $700,000, and discretion
being leit with secretary of the
navy as to i'e exact location.
OFFICIAL CENSUS.
The Recount of Salem and Portland
Left Out.
Salkm. Or.. Feb. 6. Secretary
of State Mc Bride, is just in receipt
from Superintendent of Census
Porter, the official census returns
of Oregon by counties. No ac
count is taken in the returns of
the.ecountof Salem and Mult
nomah county, and it is evident
the recount will be ignored. The
figjres was obtained for the use of
the congressional apportionment
committee. They give the state
population of 312,490. The tuiee
largest counties as follows : Mult
nomah, 75,657; Marion, 22,45-1;
Linn, 16,1 3U.
DEMPSEf HEARD FROM.
a Is Itill Ib the Business of
Braising.
San Francisco, Feb. C. Jack
Deinpsey, who arrived from Gal
veston last night, was seen to-dav.
and in response to inquiries said :
"1 Bee no reason why I should
forsake the ring. I certainly net
a better man in Fitzsimmons, but
it is not every one in the middle
weight division that possesses the
extraordinary natural advantages
he does. 1 nave no nxed plans tor
the future yet, but I certainly am
not out 01 tne business." ltemp
sey leaves for Portland to-morrow.
The Markets.
New York, Jan. 31, Money on
call easy, closed offered at 2'2 ;
prime mercantile paper $5 $ ;
stetling exchange quiet and
eteadv ; sixty day bills, $4.85 ; de
mand $4.87Ji.
San Francisco, Jan. 31 Wheat,
$1.36 per cental for No. 1, milling
grades $1.40 $1.42 per cental.
Portland, Or., Feb. 6. Wheat.
Willamette. $1.22l ? $1.2) ;
Walla Walla, $1.12.2 $1.15.
A Proper Ending.
Philadelphia, Feb. f. A jeal
ous man attacked his wife with a
hatchet and knife. She escaped
with no fatal injuries. He then
fatally cut his own throat.
Death of m Pioneer Editor,
San Francisco, Feb. C. John P.
Hale Went worth, a pioneer journ
alist, died here to-day, aged 63
years.
Free Silver Men.
Boston, Feb. 6. The free silver
advocates will be addressed by
Senator Stewart, of Nevada, on
February 13.
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