Morning daily herald., February 21, 1891, Page 1, Image 1

c" """"V 1
ishciLP 21 Jlcrch tax
WYRKiidXSATUllDAY, FlSimUAK 3. 1891
20 CENTS A WEEK.
VOL. VPS
REMOVAL
rr
lie Albany
Have removed their entire stock of furnitnie into their elegant
new quartern io the new Baltimore brick. They have added a magnif
icent line of newest pattern? in bed-room and parlor seta 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 hne
Iin of carpats bought before the raise
call and see thato in their new
Ih T. BROCK & 11. 1LYDE,
IE. C.
... - i
W. B. 1 will continue to
sell my dry goods at cost
until they are all gone.
FIRST STREET, ALBANY, OREGON.
ff . P.
k have in Stock now
the Larost
Headquarters for Furnishing Goods
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS
AND FURNISHING GOODS
Every shown in Albany.
please you.
Commencing December
Our cloaks at cost. Come while the assortment 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
fjr the next tuirty days shall give extra bargains.
We can and will save you money. Call and get prices. A pleasure
to show good.
BESFZCTFULL7,
Furniture Co.
will be sou at low ngures.
sure.
Proprietors
Sea - rls,
Leader in popular prices in
BOOTS & SHOF.S and' Gents
FURNISHING GOODS.
Sole agency for the Ludlow
Fine Shoe.
BEAD,
the Best as well &
Assortment of
We know that we can
1st We will Mark
W. F. READ,
iiiyjuffall Railroad fish
r fwwSranTgJt I i.ioiariau
It i I Th ?
'mTSris I Jrjrked
PQ17DER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never vanes. A m srve
fpuri ty.strength and wholegomeue bs
more eeOaoiuieal tbaa the ordinar
kind, and cannot be sold in competi
tion with multitude of low test, nhort
weight alum or phosphate powders
8old only in cms, Rotai, Baking 'ow
dbr Co., l'ff. Wall St.. N. 1.
Lewis M, Johnson & Co., Agents,
Portland, Oregon,
The Celebrate! French
C U RE
Warranted to
cure
I, or tuonc
refunded
ACTED
w 2 m m p mi.
theVenerative organs of either sex whether
arisin from the excessix e use of stimulants,
tobacco or opium, or thr mh j outhful indid
retioD, ove r indulgence, etc., such ad loss of
rain Power, Wakefu'ness, Bearing Doa-n
amain the Back, Seminal Weakness, Hys-
1 eria, Ner-ou ' r ration. Nocturnal Omia-
win, ucuwuu uc utumcv, jiviu'jij,
Loss of rower and impoten y wnu-n u lieu
lected often lead to premature old aire and
insanity. Price $1 a box; fl boxej fur to. 00.
Sent by mail on receipt of price.
A WKITTCS Ul'IKt.V I KE is Riven
with every 5 order received, to refund tne
mcney if a Permanent cure is noteffetted.
We have thousands ol testimonial from oid
and younir, of both sexes, who have been
permanently cured by the use f Aphrodituie
Circular free. Address)
THE AI'IIKU tlF.ni( lK CO.
Western Branch, Box, 27, Portland, Orevon.
For sale by Foshay & Mason, who esalc and
etail druggists, Albany, Oreiton.
F::': M FEMALE Fills
For Female Ir
regularities; noth
ing iike them on
the market. Never
fail. Successfully
'used by prominent
ladies monthly.
Guaranteet' to re
lieve suppressed
menstruation.
Sure Safe Csiiais
Don't be humbug
ged. Save time,
Health and money.
Sent to any ad
dress by mail on receipt of price, 92.00. Ad
dress tphro Medicine Company
West Branch Box 27, I'ortland, Or.
8old by Foshay & Mason, Albany. Orsgei
BANK OF OREGON,
ALBANY, OREGON.
CAPITAL..
..850,000
President H. F. MERRILL
llrtrrn E J. Lt.NMNU
t'SMliler JA1 W. BLAIN.
A general banking business trans
acted. RED CROWN MILLS
ISOM, LACKING & CO., Props,
NEW PROCESS FLOUR.
(Superior for Family and Baker's use)
Best Storage Facilities
t3Highet cash price aid for wheat"
&.LBANY - ORKGON
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TRANSACTS A OEKSRAL BANKING
BUSINESS.
PRESIDENT L. FLINN.
VtCK PRE8IUENT S. K TODSO.
ASIII ER E. W. LANG KM,
8. E. Yonria, L Fmnn
L) E. Blaim, K. F. Sox.
E. W. I.tNODOU
Cashier,
FOSHAY & MASON
Whslesale and Retail
Dists Booksellers
ALBAV-
OREGON
CW, AYERS, ARCHITECT AND STJPER
. intendant. OUise over First National
bankjhuildimr, Albany, Or. Work solicited
from all parts of the county
MONEY TO LOAS-HOME CAPITAL ON
(rood real estate security. For particu
lars enquire of Geo. Humphrey.
G
B. WINN, AGENT FOR THE LEAD
ing fire, lite and accident insurance com-
pani
HORSES FOR SALK One ,orrel horse, 9
years old, weight 1100; one grav horse,
8 years old, weight 1100; also a wagon hack
harness, etc. Will sell for cash or exchange
for other property: R, a. FRY
trennr
THE COMMISSIONERS
and Food anfl
oETfVted.
NOW
Belnir Prettv Thoroug
K
Throngh- A Groat Many Find
a Qoietns is the Committees- j
Salem, Feb. 20. The legislature
in joint session to-day elected the
following oflicers: Railroad coil
miosioners, George W. Colm
of Kosebnrg, Robert Clow
Junction Citv, A. N. Hanillton !
Lnion ; fish commissioners,
-JBeed. IL.CCarnDbelL tieorce. V
Myers; pilot commissionerp, J.t,
Halloran, B.F.I'ackard of Astoria,
J. A. Brown of Portland; food
commissioner, W. W. Baker of
Portland; state librarian, J. B.
Putnam.
IN THE IIOI hK.
Fulton's bill for the sale of tide
and swamp lands was passed.
Cogswell's bi.l ainemliiiL' thuart
in rt-gard to claims of tleceiKetl
persons; passed.
llirscli's bill allowini; justices
to commit persons to the asylum
in the absence of county judges;
passed.
Willis' bill against boycotts;
passed.
Willis' bill regulating foreign in
surance and surety companies;
passed.
Fulton's bill exempting railroads
to be built within two years from
taxation; passed.
The house concurred in a resolu
tijn for the purchase cf an electric
light plant.
Cros bill directing the use of
road funds ; failed.
Cogswell's bill to protect em
ployes and laborers in the claims
for wages ; passed.
Carson's bill to regulate tie
practice of medicine; passed.
1 Uracil's bill for $20,000 bom;s
to fund Salem's debt; passed.
Mackay's bill for a plumbing in
spector in Portland ; passed.
Gates' bill regulating the sal
aries of county treasurers ; passed.
Mackay's bill to protect owners
of floating logs; to judiciary.
Cogswell's bill for a railroad
right-of-way through state lands ;
failed.
Tongue's bill requiring a two-
thirds vote of churches, schools
and societies for important acts;
passed.
EVENING SESSION.
Cross' bill for creating the ofTice
of attorney-general ; passed.
Fulton's bill for monthly terms
ot county court in Clatsop county ;
passed.
Weatherford's bill regulating
smokestacks on Willamette river
steamers; passed.
The house concurred in the sen
ate joint resolution suspending
the joint rule to allow the equali
zation bill to come in.
Tongue's senate bill for a state
boaad of equalization; passed.
IN THE SENATE.
Thomas' military bill, carrying
$16,000; passed.
Hilton moved that Johnson's
house bill, authorizing The Dalles
City to incur an indebtedness of
$63,000 for water works be read
third time ; net carried. Watkins
moved to indefinitely postpone it ;
not carried.
Armstrong's house bill for the
right of a waterway for the state
over the lands of Ellen Savage
and Fred Yankee ; read first, sec
ond and third time and passed.
House bills, third reading :
By Moore, for world's fair ap
propriation of $50,000. After some
discussion Sinclair moved to in
definitely postpone the bill;
carried.
Speeches were limited to five
minutes, and the introducer of
bills allowed to speak the second
time.
By Story, licensing and regulat
ing life and causalty insurance
companies; passed.
By Moore, relating to tne enenu
as tax collector; passed.
By Butler, regarding tne cause
of divorce; failed unanimous.
Joint resolution that the public
building commissioners be consti
tuted a committee ot arDiiruuou
and be instructed to contract and
enter into negotiations for the pur
chase of an electric light plant,
etc., to be used in lighting the
capitol and penitential y; adopted.
By Stewart, relating to convey
ances; passed.
By Barrett, defining when judg
ment may be had ; passed.
House joint resolution that
11 :30 o'clock be the time for hold
ing a joint convention tor the
election of various officers by tne
legislature ; amended to 2 :30 p. m.
and carried.
The president signed the gen
eral appropriation bill.
By Miller, punishing corpora
tions for freight discrimination;
failed. . . ,
By Welch, regulating the sale ot
intoxicating liquors; failed.
By Littig, for roads and bridges
in Malheur county, $7500; laid on
the table. , .
By Barnes, to tax stock tempo
rarily pastured or grazed; maen
nitely postponed. . ,
By Thomas, transferring funds
from the general to the military
fund; passed. , t,,
Weatherford's bill to allow the
Albany & Astoria railroad com
V l V KK.
pany to bridge the Willamette at
Albany; passed.
EVENING SESSION.
Welch, to authorize J. Q. A
Bowl by et al to build a bridge
over John Day river; passed.
Dustm. protecting elk, moose
and mountain sheep; failed.
Tongue's bill providing fr
state board of equalization was re
ported back by the asstssmen
committee.
TliA ruloa u-itrtfY KtlHliftnilt'il Am
Vie bill read U:e third nine.
mint resolution wa ther
addvted askimr the house to take
up tlK; same under suspension of
the joifcl rule concernrng the pas
sing of bTlf iness from each house
adopted.
Indians C'npturvd,
Ctilfinn Fh on A llcnafr-li
to-oay lrom General Urooke aa
nouncing that Lieutenant Cloman
of the First infantry, had captured
the Indians who murdered Lieu
tenant Caiev and Herder Miller.
The arrest caused no disturbance
They will be tried by the civil
authorities.
IlilloH and O'Brien in I'rlson.
Di'iti.iN, Feb. 2.). William
() linen anil Jolin Dillon were
transferred from Cloninel jail to
Galway jail to-day. The inhab
itants of Tipperary got wind of
the affair, assembled in crowds at
the station, and enthusiastically
cheered the prisoners as thev
passed.
Another Suiilde.
dan rancisco, reb. zO. Arian
Bergen, formerly a partner in tin-
commission House ol Irotiock
Bergen, attempted suicide this
morning by shouting himself over
the left breast. J fie wound will
undoubtedly prove fatal.
Laudanum Wouldn't Kill,
Ei'genk, Or., Feb. 20. John
Alt, a butcher, made au unsucc
sessful attempt at suicide this
morning by the laudanum route,
FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT
RAILHO.VU TItAINS AM)
GINKS I'lLINU I I'.
EN
l''lre Adds to the Horrors of the
Situation-Terrible Slaughter
Criminal Carelessness.
NEW iork, reu. ZU. A Blieep
train consisting of twenty cars wa
moving through the Fourth
avenue railroad tunnel this morn
ing when "it stopped. Behind it.
came the New Haven local, and
before the engineer of the local
could see the standing train he ran
into it. 1 he rear cars of the sheep
train were wrecked, as were some
of those of the local. In a few
minutes flames broke out and, to
add to the terror of the confusion,
a third engine, which was running
without cars, ran into the wreck.
Ti e fire was soon extinguished
and the work of rescue began.
Five men were killed and seven
hurt. one of the passengers are
known to have been injured, the
fatalities and injuries being con
fined to the employes of the road.
A misunderstanding of signals by
the engineer of the New Haven
train is said to have been the
cause of the accident.
Four more bodies have been re
moved from the wreck, and these,
it is thought, wili be all the dead.
All were burned beyond recogni
tion. A number of injured will
probably die.
One of the injured died this
afternoon.
The police announced to-day the
total number of dead as six.
Engineer Fowler of the New
Haven train was committed with
out bail. Both he and the fire
man assert the block signals were
set for a clear track. The lights
on the rear of the Boston train
had been extinguished and the fog
was too dense for them to see it.
NICARAGUA CANAL, MATTERS.
The Senate Discusses the Project
and Its Bearings.
Washington, 1'eb. 20. The
senate to-day, after passing a num
ber of pensions bill, took up the
Nicaragua canal bill. Vest, in op
position, said if, in view of the
Clayton-Bulwer treaty, the sena
tors were prepared to say to the
British empire that they would
determine the question without
any reference to her interests or
wisue8, then let them say that
and accept the consequences, if
not war, a condition of animosity,
antaeonism and distrust, which
would operate injuriously on the
interests oi both countries of the
world. Morgan explained if the
work had to be done by the com
pany it would cost $240,000,000,
while under the Dendinz bill the
cost would notexceed $100,000,000.
so instead of shippers having to
pay $9.50 a ton, they would not
have to pay more than $1 a ton.
Edmunds spoke in' defense and
advocacy of the bill and without
action the senote adjourned.
TEKIUBLE TRAGEDY.
Commits Double Mulder and Then
Suicides.
Leigh, Neb.. Feb. 20. This
morning Al McCubbin, a well-to-do
stockman living four miles from
Here, shot and killed his wife and
hired man, Francis Yob, and then
suicided.
FHEE COINAGE.
The House
Committee Gives It
Back Eye.
CONG K ESS HE H A I SS , Ol. ! u f
Eisht to Four Against Silv-r Froe Coia-
ags Again Difrrid Na Comprom sa
Measures Could Be Adopted.
Washington, Feb. 20. The
house coinage committee to-day,
by a vote of 8 to 4, decided to re
p jrt the senate free-coinage bill
adversely, with a recommendation
that it do not pas,
Ihe four members in the minor-
and Williams. The two first
named ate republicans and the
last two democrats. The majority
was: Wickaaui, Waiker, Com
stock, Knapp, Taylor, republicans,
and Iracy, Wilcox and aux,
democrats, w hen the tree coin
age men found that they were de
feated on the senate free coinage
bi.l, Carter moved a sunstitut
first a bill for the free coinage of
the American product, and next
one for the purchases of $10,000,000
of silver for three montns and six
million each month thereafter
Both were defeated. Only Carter,
IJ'und and Baitine voted for the
lirsl and Carter and Bartine for
ihe second proposition. The sen
ate free coinage bill will now go to
the foot of an overburdened calen
dar, with the committee recom
mend ttions that it does not pass.
Before the committee closed the
hearing this morning, congress
man ttlect, Jerry Simpson, of Kan
sas, arirued in favor ot frei coinage.
The farmers demanded more
money, lie said, lie did not care
'f free coinage caused foreign silver
to come to the United States. He
wished it would, it could I ot come
too soon fur it would give people
more money.
The S'lver men generally are
disposed to take to-day's action as
practically the end ot the silvei
legislation for this congress. An
elfort will be made to have the bill
ucted upon by the house, but itc
friende do not express any hope oi
success. Anti-silver men are well
pleased and Representative Walk
er, expressed the opinion this
afternoon that the bill would
never see the light aain in thi
congress.
the president has approve I tne
net to amend the act regarding
the forfeiture of certain lands here
tofore granted for aiding in the
construction of railroaJs.
A LAI1GE OIL DEAL.
The Standard Company Han .lint
Coiiipleteilun Immense rurvhaxx.
rAitKKRsm uG, W. Ya., Feb. 2i.
One of the largest deals ever
made in an oil-producing teiritory
has just been concluded between
M. Hukill ami the Standard
Oil Company. The proierty com
prises 20,000 acres of land in Green
county, Pa., and m Mononguhela
and Marion counties, thi state,
which is a distinct oil and gis
field owned and operated byilu
kiil. The field contains tit present
sixty producing oil wells, and fom
gas wells, of pressure. 1 tie daily
output of oil is 1200 barrels. The
price paid was $o0,000, Mr. Hukill
parting with all his pmpeity ex
cept three tracts of land, about
which there is litigation. In this
connection, it may be Slid the
Standard Oil Company is at pre
sent leasing and buying immense
racts of oil lands, they have
bought the entire county of Gil
mer, outside of the countv seat,
and nearly all of Doddridge county
and part of Mason, and every day
new tracts are sold to them.
When spring opens these new
fields are to be develoied, as tank
ages, pipes and timber are already
being placed on the ground. I lie
largest pipe in the country has
just been completed. It extends
from Morgantown, m this state,
which is the center of the Hukill
tract, to the works of the Atlantic
Refining Company at Philadelphia.
It has a capacity of 15,000 barrels
per day, and will be operated at
once to its fullest capacity. The
Standard compam' has just erect
ed tankage to the amount of 500.
000 barrels and will handle all oil
produced in West Virginia, which
is now about 5000.
HEIRS TO A FOIITI'NE.
Money Confiscated by Napoleon
M ill Be Returned.
Cincinnati, Feb. 20. Ileiis to a
French estate, said to be worth
nearly $5,000,000, have been found
in thiB city, Amone the number
are Jacob Ffau, a tin and stove
merchant, and Daniel Wolff", china
and tin merchant. Another heir,
a cousin to the two mentioned
above, is Albert Hauck, a farmer,
living in Indiana. The fortune
was founded by Jean Thierry, who
liegan a wandering life in 17,'JO,
when only 10 years old. I n 1 ? it.
Janeiro he established a business
and soon accumulated a fortune
which he invested in the diamond
field. In the year 1700 Tiii
sailed for Venice, to spend his old
age in enjoyment of hia wealth
During the French revolution he
deposited hia fortune in gold in
the mint at Venice. When Napo
leon seized the city in 1797, he
took many millions in gold there
including Thierry's fortune, to
Paris. Thierry died lie fore he re
covered possession of his fortune,
but the French government held
that his claim was valid, as he
was a French citizen living at
Veiiic, and the foit ine was held
for his lawful heirs. Nothing was
done to push their claim until
lately, when a relitive of Woltl'V
and Flan's seunred copies of all the
ollicial documents bearing on the
m itter and jir.sented the claims
of his relatives in this city in the
proper wav. The French govern
ment, it is said, is willing to turn
over this vast fortune as soon as
the transfer cau be legally made.
THE CAl'ITAL. Of ALASKA.
The EilV.rts to Remove If From
Sitka Will Not Succeed.
San Francisco, Feb. 20. A
Washington - special eays-. The
following 1nip5rta1ttirvYep8rt Tias
been made to Representative Pay-
son, chairman ot the bouse com
mittee on public lands, by Special
Agent hvans :
' Agreeably to your request re
ceived per Captain James Carroll,
I will present my views respecting
the proposed transler ot the seat ol
governiiit nt of Alaska from Sitka
to Juneau. Sitka was the Eeat of
government during the whole per
iod of Russian occupation of Alas
ka. it has been the capital ever
since the cession of the territory
to tho United States. Whatever
agencies end facilhies exist for
carrying ou the general govern
ment of the territory have grown
ii) and centered themselves at
Sitka. Juneau is a mining town
of temporary grow th, w ithout any
suilicient accommodations for even
the residence- of ollicials. To erect
buildings for public use would re
quire much time and a la-ge out
lay to c instruct them, in tine, 1
have no knowledge official! v, or
otherwise, that indicates anv im-
liiedia'e .-r remote necessity for a
chang-' in the location of the terri
tor al uipital, or any advantage to
result therefrom."
THE DEAD 11EH0.
I'UIl UrilAI. KCNEKAI, MARCH
TO HIS RESTING 1'I.ACE.
file I'enple Throne to See thr
Fiini-ral Train-Old Soldiers
Show Their Love for Sherman,
Coi.i mh; s, Oi:,, Feb. 20. The
train bearing ihe remains of Gen
eral Sherman was met at every
it ion by large crowds. 'Ihe en
ure trip Iroia I'lttsourif to tint
i-oint has been interspersed m it 1
lemonstrati'His of sorrow by all
lass.-s ol people. At l.ichmond,
ludianji, Governor Ilovey liourdei
ti e train to escort the remains
Indianapolis. Richmond gave the
train th giandest reception it had
reeeivd since it lelt ew iork
.'ver 1(1,0(1(1 peop'e were at tin
taMon. As soon as the oil
soldiers on the plitlonu heard
that Genera'. Scholield was on the
rain they called for him. General
cholield came to the platform
nd in a brief speech said : "There
ire thousands oi niv children nere
that I know. It is nndr sad coll
isions that we meet, We have
ail lost a comrade and a friend,
Take good care of vonrsn-l ves,hoy.a,
and good-bye." Wheu .Scholield
finished speaking tears ware roll
ing do n the cheeks ot many of
the groups of old soldiers.
GREAT DASIIOE INFLICTE.
The Sleet Storm Ilreak Down
Wires and I'oles,
Chicago, Feb. 20. The sleet
storm of last night was the most
serious in effect on telegraphic
communication experienced for
years. This morning nearly all
train dispatchers in the railroad
oilioes here were without commu
nication w ith outside points and
trains ran at best they could with
out orders. Fortunately no acci
dents occurred, Great forces of
linemen are out and communica
tion with all points is being gradu
ally restored. The Western L'nion
Co. suH't-red more than at any
time since tne great sleet of l!SS:,
not only the wires, but many poles
were dow u. The Postal Co. was
in the same condition. The 8'gnal
service predicts that tho warm
rain of to-day will bo followed bv
colder weather to-morrow.
IleV.'ill Deiend llimw. ir.
Washington, Feb. 20. James
II. Beatty, nominated by the
president as United States judge
for Idaho, and whose nomination
has been opposed by the Idaho
senators on ihe ground Uiat he
was connected with the Clagzett
faction, has arrived here and ap
peared before the subcommittee of
the senate to defend himself
against the charges preferred
against him.
The Markets.
New York, Feb. 2J. Money on
call easy, closed ottered sterling
exchange quiet, steady.
San 1-rancisco, teb. I'll. heat
shipping grades, $1.:8:,4 (: $1.40
per cental ; mining, parcels Ti.-4'o
' $I. i:!,4' per cental.
More nf the Beautiful Snow.
Sishos, Feb. 20. A light snow-
is falling to-day. Ihe storm is
heavy in the mountains. Mount
Shasta presents the appearance of
solid marble.
THE SLUGGING MATCH
La Blanche Knocked Out on the
Twelfth Round.
ATHLETIC CLlli'S RENEWAL.
A Hard Fought Hatch-The Utnal Amouit
of Braised op Haaianitj-A Brital
Exhibition Eagerly Watched.
San Francisco, Feb. 20. The
California athletic club to-night
resumed its monthly glove con
tests, which have been discon
tinued since September last. The
principals in to-night's event.
liiph yas for a $250u trophy , were
George LaBlance, the "Marine,"'"
and Johnny Herget, better known
as "Young Mitchell, San Fran
cisco middlew eights. LaBlanche
was knocked out in the twelfth
round.
La Blanche entered the ring at
0:10 and Mitchell followed a mo
ment later. La Blanche appeared
much more finely drawn than when
he fought Dempsey. At 9:23 the
time was called and La Blanche
took the center of the rine, while
Mitchell feinted around him. The
men finally came lightly together
in a clinch, Mitchell's right falling
on La Blanche's ribs. Mitchell
again led and was stopped by a
right in the mouth. In the lead
Mitchell slipped around the Ma
rine's neck and both went to the
floor.
econd round The Marine rush
ed Mitchell to the ropes. The lat
ter cleverly ducked a wicked swine
and twice landed on the Marine's
i ibs, causing him to reel. Mitch
ell found no difficulty in stopping
the Marine and landing heavily.
ihird round Mitchelt countered
with his left on La Blanche's ear,
but caught a sounder on the chest.
a blanche rushed, but Mitchell
ducked and lifted him from the
lloor. La Blanche attempted to
play groggy and was jeered by the
pectators.
Fourth -round La Blanche's
blows proved ineffective and his
swings were coolly dodged by his
opponent.
lnth round Mitchell rushed
and landed a left on the Marine's
tace. La Blanche rushed, luting
Mitchell and throwing him on the
lloor. Mitchell was distressed, but
landed two good left hand swings
on the Marine's jaw and neck.
bixth round Mitchell got a good
ft ou the Marine's cheek, when
the latter twisted him backward
to the tioar, but apologized at the
cries of foul. He again rushed,
but Mitchell caught him each time
on the ribs, duckicg as he did so.
Seventh round The referee cau
tioned Mitchell to stand and fight,
and Mitchell caught the Marine a
right bander on the nose, sending
him to the lloor.
Kighth round Young Mitchell
found the Marine's mouth with a
le:t hand stop, which was the only
good blow of the round.
Ninth round Mitchell grazed
La Blanche's cheek with his right
and the Marine dropped to the
lloor.
Tenth round Mitchell's stops
were too much for the Marine's
rushes, and a punch full in the
chest sent him to the floor.
Lie vent h round The men
warmed up to the work in ' this
round and I lie exchange of blows
were more even.
Twelfth round About the mid
dle of the round a few blows hav-
ng been struck after a little fid
dling by La Blanc. ie, Mitchell, in
stopping a lead of the Marine's,
hit him lightly with his left on the
jaw. ihe .Marine dropped and
rolling over on hia face remained
raised on- his wrist until counted
out.
Immediately after the close of
the fight the board of directors held
a meeting for the purpose of award- -ing
the victory." The circum
stances of the fight were so suspic
ious however, that the directors
decided to make no award, and
postponed consideration of the
matter until next Monday night.
As the articles of agreement say
the light roust be won to the satis
faction of the club all bids remain
open until the directors' decision is
rendered.
TUE STATE FAIR,
President Apperson Call a Meet
ing or the Board.
Portland, F'eb. 20. President
I. T. Appcrson, of the state fair
association, has called a meeting
of the board to - commence at
Salem, March ith. The ostensi
ble purpose of meeting is to tran
sact such business as may
properly come before it. A more
definite purpose of the session
however, it ia understood, is to
take action on the racing pro
gramme, some features of which
iret opposition of horse breeders
at owners immediately after its
publication.
l'ortlan.l Wheat HaikeU
-Portland, Feb. 20. Wheat:
local trading is of fair proportions
at steady prices; quote vallev
$i.25ai.27V;; Walla Walla $1.15
(a.ll,.i.
Opposed to the Silver Bill.
Madison, Wis., Feb. 20. The
state senate to-day by a vote of 10
to 14 adopted a resolution protest
ing against the passage of the sil
ver bill.
...
;v .mi