aanima.tfMSiSBag
-'J CENTS A WEEK."
ALBANY, OllEQON, TUESDAY, l:KliKlJAKi 1M IttSU
VOL. VI NO. 73
1 1
'ii ;
-
x t
REMOVA T ,
JLU
Hie Albany
Have removed their e itir.i g o-k of furni'me . into tlr-dr elegant
now quarters in tV nv BaUinf. brick. Tli v hive add -I a nvignif
itfjnt iin-i of newest o-UWim in be I rv n ail t.i-Iir se's in 1 all kin Is
of Una furtiitnm, hi I will h ie on of th -in-Mt f-.Kuit.ir establish
m mU in tlw .tiv. Ti'ir p-ic-es will h. t rid v.-i-v re is na! Ie. A line
lin of cjr)H b maht b?f;re th" raise will b. a A i a1, low fbjuiei.
S'jyCM an 1 see tlnn i i their n -w st re.
r. shock & it. hy .
o
IBS
fM. S. I wii contSni!3 to
sell my dry goods at cost
until they are
FIRST STUFKT. AU".NV. :;r: ;x.
Y. F.
Headquarters for
We have h M oav
k mi
DIiriOODS, NOTION'S, FANCV HOODS
AND FriJNLSIIlNU (JOODS
Every shown v A'Ja;iv- W know that vu can
please you
Commeiiciiig' Dcccmhcr 1st We will Mark
Our cloiks at c -t. t'om ' wliile liie assortiiunt ia 'oo.l. This is
really fie jr-:ate-t drive ever offered in Albany. Oi account of the
warm fail we find we are overt eke 1 in tienis Heavy r.-nlerwear and
lr th; next t iirty days snail give extra bar;aintf.
We can and will save yon nvj'iey. Ca'l an J e'. prices. A pleasure
to show good.
Ili'S ft.
fill
n i'('t rs
k Yr . f ' i
I.' M.'vr h - n:!;ir i ii'i t' in
! I'K'.-U!N; Cut H)S.
-Je l:'-''iu v fi.l !.e I.:; :!o I
l-'iiit- Sl""e.
all i
1?"KA1,
Fnrniiing Goods
k hi wd! a.
mwi of
W. F. READ.
si
Absolutely Pure.
n(i T.fr ri.s7.-sr vr.'i. . v :u irve
." i I": If. .tf'M I 11 1 .WI!'l,Unii4
in'ire ! l 'ie il Mi 1 1 f.ii ordinir
ki'.d. a" l ca'iinit !e void ::i compHi
. i.p v . it b muU'.titie of low test, short
.vt-it;!it Vum .i phnf.plt.it: iiowders
.n!. ".!" 'n "'is, !U)T it. Bakin" 1m-.
I.,.:; ."o . I" '. H; t.. M. i.
T.i tvi- VI. Johnson Co., Ag'Tts
1' .."ibii-.d, Or.igori,
TUB OsiebPdto-l FiO-ioi
CURE
cure At il.llJVi ii'.l i rjtnl.l
- '
i-:.r3ru ' a???' AFTER
i !n. "lor it i fT ki r. nf L-ithrr t whclh-!
n-ir-,: f: t !K .x'-. f i (t j-tiiiiniiu.I.-.
, l .i. i , i. c thr m,Ii Mi-Thtul imliji
r-:V 1 I. ' C f 1 't -. , -U' ii ft il.t'- !
, N'-r i)i- s r.i'.i'n, N"-'cinrtil Oi.iin
ion, I. i-'"rrn.'.' tv..i!.v--'! Wvak M ;(ii-ry,
; -r .i ; Iirt' ton ir t,-
(':.-. .!! .il I'fyiiiu! n:c ;i 'e -ri-i
: . I i- .-?! j v; i lox -: ijr ;j. i
St-.ii rv t.u rj(jvt;t of price.
a usiii.M ;t ( "w
.ii rvr oM-r luwrvtl, t-j n-fmirt t!it
ioiit . if :i i-nisuiirr.l ftirw rw trt'Ut
Uelti-- ti - Ntiiu.Ht.i test 1. -nor ; i-- ir-m. vu
V'l IUIL. Or ttnth St'.M'.S, Wf,- V. U : I'v'li
i n: 4pnu?
miH.p pill?
F..r FeMiali: Ir.
hvu:ark.;t. N.-wr
- r i-jf ii-Hti by r-tiiint:tit
i;i:;runtro' ti re
Save tutu,
lli-a'.tli
anl monev.
T 'ke no other.
ycrt to anj atl
irc-w -u id iii rn rc"vi(t of priff, ?"2 00. Ai-
Ac.-. 'r.ii h ti , SI, rr;l.mj, 4p.
Sold by 5 o..ay L Masoa, Albaay. Orecen
BANK OF OREGON,
.m.man v, ;::: ;ox.
i ti
:r.iililil
.k:c
II. V Mll.ltlll
r. .1
Irr l"r-N
n!ji re
I II . SSI. ll.N,
RKii'ORoiVN 3! ILLS
Mill, I IWiM. A l frii,
s'.'-r.v iuoc r:.)'jr..
('j.H.-:.,r 'i.i: I'.i'i.l!; Hi ' UjIh i 's ii.-..-)
Bost Siorass Facilities
tTHigh.w cah pri.-f axi forwh'-A'ftt
FIRST NiTIGSiLBAHK
rr-! ran salts a gei-s.'.a:. isansixu
1 Ul'.Si.KS.V
PKK"llFNT .. KI.ISN.
Vli K l'KKSII)! NT S. K Vul'MI.
a-wiikk ti. w. ia:-'; ii'S,
S. E. Vol Nil, T. Kt -nn
L. I... iiiiio, K 1'. ox.
E. W. I.v;.m.
FOSHAY & MASON
Win! ;-n 1 K;tii
Books-Uiei's
A LB "
1 . AVKIi-S, AKI'IIITKCT AND Si;i KI!
J. ii.tcnUut. Olii-e ovyr First Xiei'-nril
l;uik t aiiilin?, A'l ai:y. Or. Work HOlkitt J
from r.!l yj.r', . f rhc county
Tl roN'KY TO LOAN' HOME CAPITAL ON
iVl (rH"' ria' e"te :iirity. Kor jurticu
Ir.re emiuirs of Ooo. liin -liroy.
a wi:.v, a UK n't rou tjii: lead
J ir.ir lite, life and acciitcnt ii.Ktir.tiH.u coui-
I lor. . St: S KOi5 s LKr One p.Trcl liorsc. !
LL :irso!'l, wcit;hr. IV -: one t'ray hoi-c,
b years oiil, wc:if!t 11''" : uls.i a wurn.btM'k,
harntw, i-lc. V ;ll p.'!! far eus'i or ei-h:nue
1i'T otlv r jTOj erty. Ii. A. t-'KY,
nwnEB
STORMS AM) FLOODS
Heavy Sncw in Eastern Oregon,
Washington and California.
RISING FLOODS IN ARIZONA.
Whole Towns Threatened with Destruc
tion Hjnses Swept Away- Mnch
Suff, ring and Damaj.
Poktlaxd, Feb. 23. Reports
from ail parts of Oregon and
Washington show that a heavy
snow-storni baa prevailed sinco
yesterday. The enow fall est of
I lie Cascaile niountains has gener
ally been licbt, but in tln eastern
portion of the two states from live
to eighteen inches has fallen
Railroads have experienced n.
trouble thus far.
Sax Fkaxcisco, Feb. 2:5. A ler
rible wind storm Sunday nirlit
caused considerable damned in
various paits of this city. The
los will aggregate several thous
and doib.is.
r.tsnoi', Cal., heb. 2:!. liain and
fii w fell here yesterday. The
snow averaged 11 inches in dep h,
beii.g the heaviest fall in many
years. Owing to the rain, which
followed, the i-oft condition of the
ground and sunshine, this morn
ma the ground is already bare in
many places. All the low ground
in the valley is now under water.
iii. I!i:m, Ari.. Fel). 2.'5. A
second suspension of traffic on the
Southern l'acilic railroad in Ari
zona o vnrred Saturday afternoon.
Water I'-uni the (Jila river over
flow! d the track at a point thirty
miles east oi Yuma for a distance
of f.iur or five miles, causing con-sid-'rab'e
damaue to the railroad
iiul other property. Suit river.
near 1'hu'iiix, rose ten feet in an
hour, sweeping away many adobe
lit uses.
Thousands of people in the val
ley of Suit River are homeless.
The t'oloiado river at. Yuma
threatens to inundate that place.
A ! litre force ot men are entrased
in building dikes.
San Fkaxcisco, Feb, 23. A dis
patch from Y'uma, Arizona, dated
February
Hays Y uma is en
tirely under water. The 'tila
river broke its levee this evening,
and !fl."0,000 damage is done, (ius
Lee was drowned in bed, and a
hug- amount of li.e stock per
ished. The river is still rising,
ami if it continues it will entirely
destroy the town.
AN APPALLING IlEATH ROLL.
The N imiltrr of Miliar Killed in the
Spring III11 1;hii1it Was 1 .Ml.
Si-kino Hnx, n. s., Feb. 2:;.
Mayor Sorringliill has issued an
appeal to the public of the citks
and towns throughout Canada and
the I'nited States, r.sking for aid
in behalf of the widows and chil
dren of those killed in the mine
disaster. The total number of
dead are now known to be 12n.
1'p to this evening a hundred
and nineteen bodies were taken
out, and it is believe ! that shore
are more in the mine. Moj-t of
the victims were killed by the
dea .ly lire damp.
Ln:u. At midnight the list of
dead numbers 120. This afleruo.m
a broken-hearted Frenchman to.jk
from the morgue tiie body oi bis
son. ilis other sou ran out to
meet the sorrowful father, slipped
on tt.e ice ami struck his Lead
with su -h force that he was in-
sl.intly killed. ,
XII K CANII.N l-RISIS.
.Ilai (ii of l.vrne'H Opinion on tbe
flitestion tif Annexation,
London, Feb. 2:5. Tiie first of a
senes of articles published in the
Uaily (iraphic uon the Canadian
crisis, written by the Marquis of
Lorne, appeared to-day. Among
other things the marquis said:
" 1'he t nnexationist scare is a use
ful lesson, bringing home to our
minds the fact that the" colonic
are practically an independent
nation. This is a wholesome
thin for the public to be remind
ed of. For comparison is possible
between the colonies and I. eland."
The maruuis ridicules the idea
that Canada desires to baiter her
political independence for the gov
ernment of the stirs and stripes.
W AS II I N, TON'S KIRTIIMA V.
I'nici'.inc of nn Fiiiui,tri;iii Statue
at PIltMhurK.
rnT.i!iii,Ffb.2;;. Observances
of Washington's birthday were
more general here to-day than
ever before. The equestrian
statu? of Washington, erected by
the I'nited Order of American
unveiled in Allegheny park in the
presence ot at least 10,00" people.
I XI Hie -o'l.H'Ti-tii.i ..rif.l niV-J I ion
gave a parade, in which 15,000
men participated.
T1IK WORLO'S FAIR.
The l:iarl of Directors GettiiiK
Down to Work.
CincAtio, Feb. 2:!. Older is rap
idly being develojied out of chaos
in the World's fair matters, and
what heretofore appeared to be
confusion has now assumed defi
nite form and purpose. The nuin-
3geM ol the lair have "hs: 'rvd
e:icft.: discreet secrecy that the
abalidonment of the" Lake-front
siteV;auie In tU'i nature of a total
surrlrise to the people generally.
1 etnt no time lor mom ti, it wouid
apr4r. has the placing of buildings
on te Lake-front paik site been
contemplated. Instiui'tions given
the hoard of architects at the tlnifs
of formation d;d not provide for
anywithe buildings beinz started
thete, hut contemplated thetrronp
ipg.tif. all the named buildings
soul!). ,of Midway I'laisanre in
Jacl7on park, the land north of
Pliifj' nee being reserved for mis-ce'i-'-wis
structures, sncb as s'ata
t jtw t J-Ohiitei,-SJio3-fr;n.vTiTTfned
wVrs'vsL,r)erne "or toe
landscape effoc's available land
wiil be interspersed .villi artr.ic::u
Lkts, woodlands, meadows and
srraceiuily winding canals. The
hitter is ol.inr.ed not only lor pic-
tiiresnue eifect, but also as a mentis
olcoaiuiuni.'ation iictween tne nii
ferent builditiL'S and a source of
material lor Idling the low grounds.
The building's will le constructed
ol iron, lilacs and stucc o. J lie
general plan contemplated for
sp'ice is one-third grea.er than
that of the Fans exposiiiuii.
Slory uf 4'iiiiiliH)isiii.
New Youc, Feb. 25. The Her
ald has a tetrible story from Rio
Janei'O. tellin ' of li.e imprison
merit I't Salinas, in the S'ateof
Minor iercies, of a tngvo, Clem-
ents Viliza, w ho teds wit!.o::t ie
i-erve of cannibal piaetices whi I
led to his ane.-t. lb-says lie wa
starving, and killed his victims to
su.-tain lil;. Me helped coneuni
nearly hall a dozen people.
THE D:YINC0xGHESS
Till: POST'O F PI t K APPROPRIA
TION P. ILL l'ASS):'.
The Colored Men to be Repre
sented at the World's Fair--An
Attack on Speaker Rmm1.
Washington, Feb. 2:5. Tiie
posfotiice appropriation boi p;is d
the hoii.-e to day.
Represent itive Ch,;iidiir to-i'ay
introduced in the holism, by re-
(ue-' , a bill providing for a build
ing to be erected by. tire irovi rn
inii.it for its hibi: r.t the World's
l-'o'umoian Kxiioi! o!i. fd.'cc to
be allotted to tiie colore I ; ;.!. of
the United States to exhibit : i.i- i
eles raised, i'abricati-d, pure! .r.s.d
vr cwned by tiie col 'ivd p ;vc.
the space s al.-.ttui to be uie.'-r
the direction and control ol toe
board of directors of the coloied
world's fa r association of Amer
ica, an institution incorpori'.ted
under the laws of the states of
Alabama and tieorgia. Sunn not
exce 'ding $200,0 D is appropriated
lor t'se purpose ot laying tiie ex
pense, tr.insjiorlaiion and cu tody
of exhibits oi the colored people,
and return of the same, a:i I for
the expenses of the luaid of direc
tors of tbe colored world's fail
association.
In the house Wyke, oi Illinois,
i nt reduced for refeience a
lengthy preamble a id resolution
calling attention to "fre'i'ient
falsifications of the journal'' by;
the arbitrary action of the speaker
in conn ing a quorum "of mem
be's not present," etc. special
releieni e is made to the trouble uf
hut Friday a:.d Saturday when,
Wyke says, these arbitiaiy, ini-ia-Aiul
ai.d iinconsti!u'i-in;.l ai ts
vete done in par.-aiance of a plati
concocted by the le.nlcrs of the
p.u' v just oveiti.ro.vn bv an over
wi a IniKig uiiijorit e of tin! peopie
nt the plis. lb- usi'liuioii
dii'icts the jiidi.iary committee t"
submit a joint resolution stibnii!
1 in jr for ratifieaiiou an ameniiment
to ihe constitution providing f.-r
the iinneach'iient and remoal
from oliiee, with suitabl. penal
ties, of the speaker of the house,
or presiding oflicer of the senate,
guilty of such practices.
KNTOM If ICO MINERS RESCt ED.
Tuey W ere Eighteen Days In the
Ill-Fated .leansviiio Mine.
IIai.ktox. l'a., Feb. 2o. Aft-r
being eighteen days entombed in
the d irkness of the ii I fated slope
No. t mine at Jeanville, five of
the victims of the terrible disaster
were found ali.'e th s aftcrn xjn.
They were all llunt-'arians. How
they survived is a miracle. Noth
ing like it has betn kniwn or
heard of in Fenny'vani coal
tie Ids. I'p to to-day thirteen bod
ies have been found. Late to
night while two men were search
ing in the darkness they came
across five Hungarians huddled
close together and almost dead.
They were so weak thtwiih cue
exception th-y could not be
moved.
Tomakus'.iy, when partially re
vived, said the contents of their
i.inner pails kept them alive lor six
days, then they lived on oil from
their lamps n"nd bottles. After
that was gone they drank sul
phurous water.
The Mitchell-La IWanche Ficlit.
San FitANi-tM-o, Feb. 2:5. The
directors of the California Athletic
club held a meeting to-night to
consider the question of awarding
the victory for the Mi ehe!l-La
Blanche tight, which took p' nee at
the club la-t Fiiday night. It was
decided to postpone the decision
until next Monday night.
WRECK AT CASCADE
A Paosen;er Train Derailed on j
the Union Pacific.
MANY.
I'EOII.K
IN IV RED.
No One waj Kilio.!, bat t!io Cjach;3 were
F.lelUpia Co-fusion -Cirnsu if
the Accid"it.
roitri.AM., Feb. 2:5 At 12
o'clock to-day a wreck occurred on
the lie.pf the Uiiaft4'ae.Uiiw"ir
ilie Cascade locks. J he train w8
making a r.-ip;d rate of s)eed and
was roandin.' a curve. Owiiij to
the s.ifiiitss ff the earth, due t
tne prevailing rain mid so.'t snow,
ihe trestle; gave way, throwing
several ptssenger coaches and the
mail-car r tl the trick, ai.d they
rolled upon their t-i-'.es, damaging
them to quite a considerable ex
tent. Tiie vn;:itie jumW'.I t! e ra!U,
but kept in an up igiit position.
As soon as the engineer felt the
ii.st shock he applied the air
brakes and brought the wheels to
a stati'bt.ll.
C.ueiul impiiry at the com
pany's oilic s lad dto elicit any of
ihe vital facts, and the oliiciaN
deiiy that any one is killed, but a
ru jior got abroad that seerd
lives w ie lost. It is known to a
ceiUinty, hovever, that a number
of people were badly injured, bu',
as an exception, th - lii--iiiu and
ouinc'T es'-ap' d uninjiircd. I he
clerk on the mail-car is said to
have n reived a bioken le ai.d
disloi-ated shoulder, and a brake
lii. u is lep.'itid to inve bien
! lied by b in.; crushed beta ce:i
the i a - s.
An order wa i ina ie at once fu- a
spi'ci .1 l:ain t ) f.'o to 'he scene ci
the wieck and tian-fcra!! Ihe pa.
sengers to this city. "1 ! not
think there, is anything serious,"
said tbe divi.-iou ntperititeiideid to
a repoil-T, in the absenc of (i -n-eial
Superinte.'ident McNeill. "So
:"ar as we have bc-. n.noti".ed, only
two cars werethrown oil' 1 tie track
:;nd I a. n .-: ire no one was killed."
L ci -Kit -The accident which oc
curred to tiie west bound p.is:.-eii-cvr
train on the I'ni m i'lcilic
near tVsca h; this ai'reni inn
w s not ns sei ions as lirs reported.
One chair ear was badly Miias'ie.l.
m l two other c aeiici derailed,
seventeen per-o is wi re s ig:it!y
irjure I, but none seiioii-ly. The
a cedent was ca ise i bv -jre.i iing
:ails.
lilt: WRfccivKi) t.i.i i;i:ru.
Che
Num'jcr .f l.i- l..itt
Niiit-te'ii-
Svn Fkaxcisco, !Y:. 2.J. The
lo s of lives by t'. e r-ckii g of ihe
('Mp; -r sbie K!iz t .i tii oil' Noi'th
he.; 1 Saturday ni;iit i s now c ti
mat'.d at l'a, including Captain
Henry of the io r.1 lile.-saviiii ser
vice. F.levcn persons, including
the wife and chi ibcti of Captain
Colc'uc', of the Kiiz.ibe'h, were
saved. W. Charles barclay, first
mate of the wrecked ship, who
with four others ?u reeded in ti oat
itu ashore alive yesterday, says
that after the capttduV family bed
been placed abjar 1 t.ie tin: 11-' i
auee Saturday, every cfl'ort was
redoubled to save the ship from
an impending doom. Captain
Coieoid heroically rehlsSl . to be
sent ashore, and stoutly pretested
that he was wiiling to stay by the
ship, en. ne w hat might.
Harelay, continu-ng Ids story,
sii'l h'i took the captain by t:ie
inn and slatted to le::d him tor
ward, when a Icavy sea washed
the lit It-r from h'sgrasn. Fa:ciiy
iig-.iin col bo'd of hi. n arid asisted
by one oi the crew struggled to
proceed througn the sea s.vcepii g
over the deck, v. h-n a sail -r su !
denly exclaimed that the captain
was dead. Tfiiiteen of the crew
launched the life boats, but tne
hij;!i winds and waves eoon drove
them out of sight, llarcijiy and
four companions rtrngg'el with
the waves a long time and were
tinally carried ashore.
A DC EL IV TTIK SCREE TS.
Two Aileced Newnpaper Men I"x
cliaj (?e Shots.
Cot.t Mi'.i's. O , Feb. 2:1. A shoot
ing occuned on the most, crowded
portion of High street t j-day; in
which about fifteen shots were
tired. The shots were exchanged
by W. .1. F.'.liott, of the Sunday
Capital, and A. C. Osborne, of the
Sunday World, and grew out of ar
exchange of slanderous articles. A
bvsfander named Hughes was shot
throneh tiie head and died in
stantly. Osborne was shot
through the head and died soon
after, while a brother of W. J.
Kiliott was shot through the nrin
and back, and a number of others
were sligh ly wounded. Elliott is
under arrest, and threats are made
aeainst him. Stories of the sl oi t
ini: conflict. Kiliott a-sits that
Osborne fired the shot which
killed Hughes. At the time of :he
ftisilade a irrertt crowd was on the
the streets.
Excitement incident to the
tragedy continues t j-night and the
situation is threateniin:. large
crowds continue to hover about
the scene of the tragedy. W. .f.
Elliott and h 8 brother Patrick are
held at the city prison, and owing
to threat openly made the police
authorities have taken extra pre
cautions to prevent an outbreak of
mob violence. Interviews with a
large- number of eve witnesses fay
W. J. Kiliott open tire on Osltorne
first.
The World made charges against
editor Elliott's family insinua
ting that a female rdative w;:8 ut.-
cluu-te. Elliott retaliated,. follow
ing Sunday with a four column
article, charging editor Levering,
of the World, w ith beini a joint
vnopnetor of an assignation house.
Levering is assistant state oil in
spector and a prominent politi
cian. The charges created a
sensation,, and also implicated
Clsus Seeker, Government Camp
bell's private secretary. Lever
ing and Osboine retaliated yester
day tyjiarvjngtEUiV. VitljkU
tl.C criiiKs fir t lie" efelefleSar."' -
Comic:! of Women,
Wa:- iitxuioN, Feb. 23, The fea
ture of this morning's session of
thc fir.-t Triennial Council of
Women of the I'nited Statej was
tiie address by Miss Francis, Yil
lar l, president. AlpaugVs opera
house was liiled 1 y a highly-enthusiastic
audience, composed of
representative women iroiu all
pat ti of the country.
An-iiher Floueer Dead,
LixKvn.i.E, Feb. 21. J. T.
Forbes, a pioneer resident of this
county, died to-day of Eright's
disease. The deceased was well
known throughout Southern Ore
gon an I Northern California. He
was oj years of age and leaves a
widow.
I'oitland Wheat Market.
Poun.AM), Feb. 23. Wheat
Willamette valley, $1.27'..; Walla
Walla, 41.15 ( 1.17JS.
a iMcciTatio" IEW.
UtKVLLAND CANNOT
ELECTED IN 1 8!) i.
BE
Ills Letter Opposing; Free Silver
Coinage, Will Ra Fatal to Ills
N im illation.
leirisviia v:, Feb. 25. A letter
written by Senator I'.lackburn ta
.lohn C Noble, of IWucah, Ky.,
is made public to-niht. In it he
says :
in tiie lig'it of the pc'o'ication
.f Mr. c'leveland's letter, ai.tag-
iiii.ing his party upon the silver
q-:csl;o.i, 1 do r.ot briieve tliere IS
a d-ruiocralic member of the een
t'i who would favor his uon ina-
tion for the presidency, or v, ho be-
Leves it wouid be possible to elect
.,i;n in ;'.'2. 1 have no pergonal
objection t M r. Cleveland, but 1
never will be in favor of the nom
ination of any man who is not in
.avoid wiiii our party upon the
gr s;t i .-'.ics i.po i winch it is to oe
etld ji S'. d or lij. e'ed. do not be
lieve any man can be ejected pres
ident ill iN' who is op pi Bed to
tiie free coinage of ilvcr.''
AN IRISH RIOT.
Ihe McCarlhyiies Assaulted l.y
Parnell's Fo! lowers.
Hi-iu.ix, Feb. 23. Mealy and
Ker.ny met with a mixed reception
at Carrick-ou-e-hannon Saturiay
niitht. A large contingent of Par
nellites occupied the speakers'
platform. Pih-sts mai'.e a futile
attempt to pacify the people.
When the precession of McCar
thvites arrived, they were assault
ed with stones and sti. ks. Pony
policemen were unable tj control
the opposi'e: factions. Healy
theieup ui adjourned the meeting
to die chapel, where bound others
spoke, denonneim; Patii'dl pi; 1 his
follow l i s. The Pai 'iell.tes gath
ered outside, ho-'ltd and yel -d.
Several p'-rsi.na weie bait duiing
lh riot.
Parnell. d iring a speech at. the
town ball at Poscommon jester
day, said he did not believe the
police could be got rid of as pro
posed by the MeCarthyites. The
plan he liimst lt proposed was very
simr Ie. "Th-e men are armed
soldiers. 1 sympathize with the
opinion that it would not be
proper to hand them over to us in
a:i armed condition, but I propose
to disarm them, then trausfer
them in a civilized condition to
tin control of the Irish executive,
responsible to tbe Irish parlia
ment." A PREACHER IN TROIKLE.
f!e Is Ai-cuied of Misappropriating
Relief Funds
O'ucin, Feb. 23. liev. K. T.
Scott Horn, a traveling evangelist
from New York city, has raised a
scandai in lJun lv county, Neb.,
by an a'leged misappropriation of
Hinds intiusted to hie tan; lor the
destitute people in that county.
lie bears credentials as an agent
of ti e American Sundav-sciiool
Cnioi;, and by virtue of tiie en-dor.-cmeiit
of that bdv has
received numerous sums from
various Eastern benevolent soci
eties, lie is charged with quiet:y
etaii.ing the major portion of the
money sent 'out, and tbe relief
committee is investigating tne
case.
Of Interest to Gum Chewera.
1'on't throw your old gu m boots
and shoes away. Save them for
i the agents of the chewing gum
I manufactories, w no are buying
them up in ad parts ot tne btale
Pulverized rubber boots and over-
! shoes, flavored w ilb vanilla, straw
j berry and other extracts, makes a
iiopular chewing gum. LaCamas
News.
STATE AND COAST.
A Mail Carrier Killed by tfce
Albany Local Train.
WASHINGTON LEGISLATURE.
Jndge Sachi Is Said to Het Suddenly
Disippeared ratal Coaeting Ac
cident at Seattle.
Sai.e.m, Feb. 23. A mail carrier
named (Jairutbera was run over
b?-fhe" Alliauy-lowlirain itCaaby
thin evening and. fatay bnrL, jiv
is supposed he slipped and fell in
front of the train while crossing
the railroad track. His skull was
crushed and it w ill be impossible
for him to recover.
FROM OLVMPIA.
It Is Reported that Judge Sachs
Cannot be Found.
Olvmpia, Wash., Feb. 23. But
two weeks more of the legislative
sesf ion remains, and both houses
have settltd down to hard work.
Many bills were passed to-day.
Among them was tiie follow ing by
ihe house: To amind the road
law so that road taxes may be
iiaid in labor or cash, instead of
t esn as at present.
To condemn private property by
the state.
The senate passed the following :
Ready's bill to require railroads to
fence or to pay heavily for stock
killed or maimed ; providing that
all fees of justices of the peace
shall go into the general salary
iund ; amending the election law.
rtesides these a large number of
tlih code bids were passed.
.--o far this session 500 bills have
been introduced, and 115 have
been killed by indefinite pDStpone
ment. About 20 have been passed
and approved by the governor.
The Judge Sachs trial is tbe
ediiet tonic of discussion as it w ill
come up to-morrow night. It is
reported here to-night that Ser-geant-at-arms
Ieeb has been un
able to find Sachs at Port Town
send, and that he will not be
present at the trial.
Fellow's railroad bill, which
eoui?s up again to-morrow, will
doubtless be beaten. The house
railroad committee has decided to
recommend a substitute by Was
sop, providing that grain produce
and mill stutr rates shall be re
duced 25 percent, and that other
rates shall not be disturbed.
KII.I.K1I WHILE COASTING.
V !'. Thrown from a Sled In Seattle
and Killed,
Skattlc, Feb. 23 A fatal acci
dent occurred to Frank Cady, a
seventeen year old boy, while
eoastiug on a hand tied down
Willow street, in this city to-day.
His sled broke while descending a
-t-rp grade and he was violently
;hown some distance, his head
striding on a side walk with such
force as to produce concussion ol
the brain, from the effects of
w hich he died almost instantly.
CITIES HI' B MERGED.
Outlook for an Ohio Rirar Fleed
drowint Worse.
Cincinnati. Feb. 23. The out
look for an Ohio river flood grows
w orse to-dty. In addition to the
rise at Pittsburg, this morning's
weather reports show there is al
most a certainty of additional
rain in the Ohio vailey within
twenty-four hours. Here the
river continues to rise about an
inch an hour. There seems to be
ttope in the fact that the river is
falling rapidly at Wheeling and at
Parkersburg and also that the
head-waters of the great Kana
waha are falling. The effect of the
flood here at this stsge is incon
venient, but not disastrous. The
lower portions of Newport and
Covington are submerged, but
none of the large manufactures
are interferred with. The water
works at Portsmouth are stopped
by overflow, while Parkersburg
has lost gas and water, and is in
danger oi a coal famine.
WILL RE CAREFUL.
Result of Judge Deady'a Decision
in Oregon-Clan Mackenzie Case.
ToKTi-Axn, Feb. 23. Since Judge
Heady tendered his decision in the
Oregon-Clan Mackenzie damage
suits, the masters of the regular
steamers plying between here and
San Francisco are very careful to
see that the proper officers are
kept on deck watching the course
with the pilot.
Tiie court scored the command
er ot" the aggressive ship in the
disaster for not having two men
out instead of one, and held that
the duty of the pilot was not to
stay in one place on the bridge,
but to walk from one end of it to
the other. Such admonition is
scarcely necessary, however in
this cold weather, as the pilots are
forced to do some walking in order
to keep warm. The increased
vigilance will be appreciated net
only by passengers, but by ship
pers generally.
Spokane's Rond Issue Defeated.
Spokane Falls, Feb. 21. A
light vote was polled at to-day's
bond election. The proposition to
issue city bonds for half a million
was ueiealea Dy a vote of 551 for.
to oij. against, wnicu was not
requisite three-fifths majority.
the
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