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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1891)
20 CENTS A WEEK. ALBANY, OttEGON, THURSDAY, FK15UUAIJ 1 L'( VOI j. VI NO. 75 RBMOVAT, rr lie-iiiiiiy Fiimi tu re Go. Have rem wed their e-itire stock of furniture into their elegant new quartern in the new Baltimore brick. Thev have added a magnif icent line of newest pattern in bd ro-u aid parlor sets an I all kinds of tine furniture, mid will hive on of thi linest furniture establish . ments in t':ie citv. Their prices will bj fount very reisinaHe. A fine lin o irp u bmght before the rai-te will be sol i at low fiirures. oau and see them in tlieir n-w at jre. Proprietors in t. brock Jb ii. n i)i C Sea-rls. Leader in popular prices in HOOTS & SHOES ami Gents mm THE DAY IN CONGRESS Absolutely Pure. riiis'oitnr nrfver vi-cm. -u irve r::iri'ty,-tren-tii fi4 w.i iI mjiq tnaa more vvae:d tn.i the ordiuar kiud, and cannot be sold in competi tion with multitude of low test, snort weight alum oi phosphate powders Sold only in cms, Koyal Bakino 'ow. der Co. U. Wall t.. N. ?. Lb wis M, .Johnson A Co., Agents, Portland, Oregon, Tlie Celebrated CURE Frencli Warranted to cure AFTER furnishing noons. Sule agency for the Ludlow Fine Shoe. N. B.I will continue to sell my dry goods at cost until they are all gone. FIRST STREET. A Lit AN Y. OREGON. Wr. F. HEAD, Ildpita for I1 Goods -re J- 2.? 3 gq the vcnerative organs of either aex whether arising froin the cxcessh e use of stimulant, tobacco or opium, or thr uxh 3 outhful indis retion, ove r indulgence, etc., such aslossof ri'n Power, Wakefu'ness, Bearing- Down aininthe U ck, Seminal Weaknesn, Hys- ena, Her-ou' 8' ration, Itoctumal Onus- ioiit, Leucorrh oe Dizziness, Weak Memory, L's of Power and Iimioten y which if ilea- lecu-d often lead to premature old aire and insanity. Price i a box; 6 hoxeS fcr 5.U0 Sent hv mail on receipt of price. A WKITTE .lKtrtE is iriven with eery i order receivel, to refund tne money ii a I'rrniaui'iil cure is notetfctte'l. We h.ite thoiisimls of testimonials from old ami young, of hoth scxra, who have hern permanently cured iy the use "f Aphrodilim Circular tree, Address fit'. APIIKO MEOH lF CO. Western llranch. llox. 27. Portland. Oregon. Fnr sale by Fosliay & Mason, who esale and etaii druggists, AIIkviv, Oregon. Secreta-y Foster Wili Resume His Duties To-Pay. NO SILVER IMIHL EXISTS. FEMALE fills For Female Ir regularities; noth intr iike them on the market. Never fail. Succcssfullv usrd by prominent ladiua monthly Guaraiitcet' to re licve suppressed menstruation. Sure Safe Ceriais Don't lie humbug god. Save time. Health and money. Sent to any ad dress by mail on receipt of price, 82.00. Ad dress tpltro Medicine Com puny West llranch Box 27, I'orlUlul, Or. Sold by Foehay &. Slason, Albany. Ore gen Fates uoldsa BANK OF OREGON, ALBANY, OREGON. k have in M d iw ilic Best as well as the Lamest Assortat of iar-ooii)s, notion's, fancy goods AND FURNISHING GOODS Every shown in AMany. We know that we can please you Commencing December 1st We will Mark I'rrsltlcnt.. Ire I'rrs... I Mnhirr )tt.ll,(MH, II. F. MFKKII.L K J. Ll(. J it W. ICL ilM A enerl bunking hnslnpss trans acted. RED CROWN MILLS MOM. Ll.WI.W a '!., Props, NEW PROCESS FLOUR. (Superior for Family and Baker's use) Best Siorase Facilities fcjrUighest cash ALBANY i price aid for wtieat&l ORROON CKNEaAL banking FIRST KITIOHILBANK TRANSACTS A PRESIDENT L. FLINM. VICE PKESIIlENT S. R YOC.NO, AIIIKR E. W. l,Ayi MS. 8. E. Yoi'so, L; p ISLAIN, E. W. Lasouon L Flikn fc. F. box. Cashier. FOSHAY & Wholesale and MASON Retail Dniopsfs ORKr.ON Our cloaks ate st. Coma while tlie assortment is good. This is really ttie greatest drive ever offered in Albany. On account of the warm fall we find we are overt eke 1 in tieut's Heavy Underwear and lor the next tnirty days shall give extra bargains. We can and will sa ve you money. Call and get prices. A pleasure to show good. RESPECTFULLY, W. F. READ. CW. AVF.RS, ARCHITECT AND SUPER . intendai.U Otli.-e over First National bank'huildinir. Albani'. Or. from all parts of the county Work solicited MONEY TO LOAN-HOME CAPITAL ON yood real estate security. For particu lars enquire of Go. Humphrey. (A B. WINN, AGENT FOR THE LEAD J init Are, life and accident insurance com- panic HORSES FOR SALK-Oncporrcl horse, fl years old, weight 1 loo; one trrav hotsc S years old, weiirht 1100; also a wacon.hack' harness, etc Will sell lor cash or exehaniro for other property. K. a. FRY Report of the Silver Fool Instigating Comoiittee -Ths'Benats Adjonrng ' Out of Reepect. Washix;tos, Feb. 25. The cm feres on the bill to relieve the United States supreme court has ajKgeu on 'he measure framed l; me senate. The f-aneiit iearae.s aie provis-ions for apjiointinent in each circuit court ol an uuditiona United States court judge, and for (he organization in each circuitof a circuit court of apjieaN, to have final jurisdiction in nhmv elates of cases on which appeiils are now allowed to the United States an preme court. The president has eLmed the com mission of Charles Foster as sreretarv of the treasury, and it is expected he will assume his new luties to-morrow morning The senate has adjourned as i mark of respect to the hiteSena tor Wilson, of Maryland. IN THE llol'SE. McKiulev. from the committee on rules, reported a resolution pro viding ttiat tomorrow the house shall meet at 1U a. m, and shall immediately proceed to the con sitleration of the shipping bill, the general debate to close atdo clock rriday the housi shall meet at 10 o clock and proceed to the consid eraiion oi tne lull hy paiiigra.'iti, tlie previous (mention to be consid ered as ordered at 5 o'clock. The resolution was adopted : yeas LJlt, nays 111. I lie report ot the silver pool in vestigating commitiee made to the house to-night is unanimous. It reviews the testimony briefly. Owenoy is alluded to as a "Ro mancer, whose imagination is not restrained by the limitations of truth." Sena'or Cameron's silver purchase" is referred to as having been niiide and the silver sold be fore the bill passed. Representa tive Taylor bought, after the bill became a law, and when no addi tional legislation was looked for. The report says it is but just to say that the statement made by Congressman Conger in a debate in the house June 24 Ui last, to t.ie euect that he had "been ap proached to join the silver pools'' furnished some excuse for the publication of the general allega tion that the silver pool existed pending the legislation, but none for the charge that certain sena tors and representatives accepted such invitation. Mr. Conger, who is now United States minister to Brazil, was asked by cable to give the committee the names of the persons who approached him. but declined to do so. The committee says that the fact tha. exaggerated expressions are sometimes used in the heart of a debate may furnish xcuses lor such stones, and aflords additional reason for care ful avoidance in debate of an ioti- nation that a corrupt influence is being brought to bear upon mem birs to influence legislation, unless ttie members making such iiismu ation is prepared to substantiate the charge. I he committee has been unable to obtain anv evi dence to Fiipport the Owen by charges. There were inanv spec ulator buying silver individually and probably, in soiiik cases, in coinprny, but there is no evidence that there was any pool or com bination of such speculators work ing to this end, or that any sena tor or representative was con nected with such iooI. The only organized or combined effort to induce silver legislation disclosed by the evidence was a public organization known as the silver commission appointed bv the St. Loui silver convention, and which has had headquarters in Washington the past vear. This commission, according to the testi mony ol r rancid Aew land, one of its members, had printed and dis tributed pan phlets and circulars, published articles in newspapers and maintained Agent Sinn field to visit, organizations, particularly the Farmers' Alliance, in various parts ot the cou-itrv for the pur pose oi working up an I securing an expression of public sentiment in favor of the free coinage of sil ver at a ratio of sixteen to one of gold. This has been done at an expense of not less than ten or more than fifteen thousand dollars during the past year, which ex pense has been met by voluntary contributions of owuers of silver mines and bullion and others favoring such legislation. There was no evidence, and the com mittee has no reason to believe that this commission, which Owenby described as tne "Head of the silver pool," had any con nection w ith silver speculations or expended any money otherwise than tor the purpose above stated. The organizations designated are 10 lnuuence pu hue opinion ana to secure legislation. There is no evidence that any .pool, combina- lon, syndicate or individual siiee- ulator furnished money to enable members of comrress to invest in silver, or that anv senator or representative was interested in any silver pool or syndicate, as charged bv Owenbv. nor anv evi dence that anv senator, represen- ifeuytSed1 inSr WORK OF THE STORM DjlUion, or was directly or mdi rifctlv interested in silver bullion of s r silver speculation, pending Great Destitution r.tsu'tin from euvci legislation, except that furring to Senator Cameron. .friUB AMEKICAX SOC1ETII- 1 hey Claim to Keiiresent a Million and a Half of Voters. r.uuiCAGO. I'eh. 2o. the cxuncil 6tthe national American societies r impleted its work to-day. L ( iiner of Chicago, was elected Resident ; James S. Reynolds of I'linois, seen tarv : and W. J. II. ?aynor of Michigan, treasurer. the Breaking of Levees. A TOIIX.1IIO SWKEI'S INDIANA. Tb.4 Country Flodid and Hundreds of Families Lift Homdiss Mibj Cattle Killed. Yt'M a, Ariz., Feb. CO. The work of strengthening the levee had to be given up because it was old and U'Od Lr anil ikU-.i.L )-. WfJjUJwtoon l move to higher ground. At four i ui l'jieiu iiiiiinKiauun, euucunouai i 0 cock SundaV'aft election franchise, tree common schools, no appropriations from the national treasury for sectarian (uritoses, public lands to actual titizens and bonafide settlers only. It is proposed to form a dis (inct political partv, but to favor the parly which will incorporate is principles in its platform.. The crgamzation claims to represent a minion and a hall of voters Secrelary Winilom's Will, iVinoxa, Minn., Feb. 25. The late Secretary Windom's will wil be filed for probate to-morrow I lie gross value of the estale is from flfiO,(H)0 to $175,000. When the debts are paid the es-tate will yield a revenue to the family of f 000 a year. What Are a Policeman's Duties San Francisco, Feb. 25.- Police Otlicer J anies A. Manning was dismissed from the police force last evening by the iiolice commis sioners, lie was charged with sleeping wiine on auiv. Planning was appointed on the force in Oc tober, 1SS9. Duty on Canadian Gas. v AsiiiNoroN. Feb. 25. The treasury department has approved the action of the collector of cus toms at 15unVo, X. Y. exactim amy on natural gas imported in pipes under the .Niagara river trom the interior of Canada. THE TITLE DISPUTED. IIK1KS Of liEN FHEHOXT .MAKE AN INTKHKSTINfi CLAIM. acre remained. 1 he Sante Fe railroad bridges suffered greatly. One hundred and fifty feet of the bridge between San Bernardino and Colt 'n was rairied away, as were three hundred and tifty feet of the bridge between this city and Iajs Angeles. In Cajon pass the condition of things is the worst ever seen in that section. Ten thousand feet of Santa Fe track 1 1. 'tween San Bernardino and Bar stow is washed away and four trains are tied up between the two points. The damage in this county will be between three hun dred thousand and five hundred thousand dollars. The waters have subsided considerably and the storm is over. Yc.ma, Ariz., Feb. 25. The wat er at Adonde, thirty miles east of Yuma, is rising at a rate tf ore foot an hour, and is higher now than ever. It is running into the telegraph office, and is expected to reach l tuna by morning. Aews from iila valley indicates that he loss is much greater than at hret reported, A telegram irom Texas Hill received here says that people can he f-een camped on the bills on the north side of (Jila. 1 Great lss of property has surely followed the hood in tiie Mohawk valley A Bold Itacl Boycott. Sacramento, Feb. 25. The transcript on an appeal to the supreme court was filed to-dav in the case of McClatchy against Mc Kav, being tne liee hovcott case. The appeal is from the decision of Judge Armstrong, declaring the boycott illegal and granting an in junction against the boycotters. At Their Peril. Arkansas Citv, Kan.. Feb. 25, People continue to go into the Cherokee strip in small numbers. the following dispatch was re ceived from Washinston : "Set'Ie'S in the Cherokee strip are ai ineir pern. (jLOROE I HANDLER, Acting Secretary of the Interior." World' Fair Appropriation. Did the 1'uthlliidei'' Own Blid Island, the Key to the Harbor f San KraiM isco'.' I ii rsiii ui;, Feb. 25. Kev. W, K. Covert, of Fintlay, O., has re tained counsel to press the claim if himself and heirs of Oeneral John C. Fremont to the ownership ot Hint island in the bav of San Francisco. The amount involved is estimated at over $ 10,000,000. Genera! J-remont, when military governor of California, purchased this lel-tinl from Mexico. Uncle Sam repudiated the purchase, and and declined either to buy from the "pathfinder" or reimburse him. However, the government, some years later, took possession ot the island, which is the kev to San h rancisco harbor erected forti- nca.ions anu a light-house upon it at a cost ot $'J,0i.i0,000. General creinont sought relief from con gress in vain. Some time before he died, being low in funds he secured financial aid from Mr. (.overt, giving an option of a half interest in the island. He in tended to press his claim, but death intervened. Mrs. Jesse Beston Fremont and her son will join in the proceedings nefore the court ot claims. IIE ITU OX THE KAIL. Four Persons Killed and Several Injured in a Wreck. Kiciimo.ni, Intl., Feb. 25. The rear coach of a limited Pan Handle train from Chicago to Cincinnati jumped the track at Hagerstown at .H:o'l this evening and rolled dowu an embankment. Four per sons were khiki ana several in jured. The ki'led are: O. F. Peal, engineer, of Maintenance of j way of lan Handle; Oeorge Need- ham, attorney of the road; C. B. Case, conductor, and Aithur Reeves, a passenger of Richmond. "afternoon the levee broke, and in an hour and a half the town ' was almost under a rti . . .. war-er. ineairis lined wrh tlie noise of falling walls ami scream- iii!.' women and children. Manv people had no tune to get out their furniture and lost all. Over UK) houses were ruined. An a . t .-imerican named tins l-ee was drowned, but there was no other loss of life, liailroad and tele graph offices were flooded out, I eople are camped, on hills, and the I nited States buildings have been thrown open to them. There is much destitution, but no siiierui' yet, there heimr ura- visipns in town sufficient for a week. A board of trade nieetinu Monday made liberal donations for the suflerers. A relief com nittee has been organized by the citizens, and ct several stores ioods are given to all applving. f he country east of here is all un der water -as far as heard from -Meager reports eav the loss of property and live stock in the Oila vallev is verv heave. TipimrU have reached here of another rise n the Ola, and most all of the people have moved to higher round, there have been no trains since Monday morning las TORNADO IX INDIANA. JEKFLiisosvii.i.E, Ind.. Feb. 25. A tornado passed over hern at muinight. iso damage was dom n the citv. except the blowrmr lown of (he bell-tower at Howard's ship-yard. Houses were rocked liktd cradles. A fertilizer factory, two miies north ot" here, and miles of fencing, and entire or chards were destroyed. The great est damage was done at Uiici where many houses barns nn.l other buildings were demolished and t ittle killed. The dnniain.s will reach many thoi lollars. THE RIVERS ARE STII.I. KISIXU Washington, Ieb. 25. The signal olhce furnishes the follow ing bulletin: High water is im pending in the Mississippi river oeiow t..airo. -j lie highest water, uiiy-seven leei. three inches, oe , .-.,, 1 A ": : .: , vuiicuabviiiriiuiuu to-viav, uieie na ing oeen a rise ol sixteen feet in the past six dnvs. The miner Oiiio, the Kanawha, and the Big Sandy rivers are falling. The Ar kansas river is stationary at me dium stages. The Tennessee is at I seconds, are undej arrest a stage oi twenty-nine at Chatta nooga, a rise of thirteen feet in tour days. The Cumberland at -Nashville is twentv-four feet tw lucnes, a rise oi in ee leet in iiuecuHyB. ei. jxjuis the rse is five feet in one da. A. Taim the stage of the water is forty-four icei turee incnes, and is rising. A cold wave is sweeping over the country, and it is not likely that rain to any considerable amount will follow in the Ohio vallev in . i . . t , me next iev uavs. BRIBERY CASE. Harry A. Clark Did Solicit Votes for Calkins With Cash. . PKl.E F lull TING LEGALIZED. . $500 Liceme Will Permit Bar Knnckle Fighta ia Meraaa -Hwt Along the Coast- Indianapolis, Feb. 25. In the senate to-dav the world's fair bill was passed with the appropriation cut down to $200,000. KIUED IN THE RUNG, A HKI TAL riUZK BLOW. FIGHTER'S Knight of the Neck Broken Match. King in a Get His Slagging Xelsonvu i.e. Ohio, Feb. 25. Dave Seville, of this citv an i Ar thur Majesty of Toledo, fought here last night. When time was ailed for the nineteenth round. Majesty, who had been getting the worst of it, came forward and said, 1 cannot see, hit if you want to. whereupon Seville smashed him in the jaw, breaking his neck. Seville and Tom Macey, one of his A SARCASTIC LETTER. Gov. CLEARING OIK. Pasadena. Cal.. Feb. 25. -T... lay has been briirht and clear n. . : . me niuiui is over ana me (lamufp about Pasadena proves little more man detailed in vestenlav h ilia latches. A terminal road was w ash ed out for several hundred vards half way between here and Los Angeles and its trestle work over Ixs Angeles river endangered for a note, it is now passable, nn.l Hill Refuse to Recoenlze Comitclicnra Executive. Hartford, Conn., Feb. 25. Governor Hill of New York, ve6- teidav reiused to honor a requisi tion signed by Governor Bulkelv of Connecticut, on the ground that he did not recognize Bulkelv as governor. To day Governor Bulke lv sent a letter toGovernor Hill saying: t ndei standing trom your ctlicial action that criminals from sister states, and eBpccUlIv Connecticut, are safe from arrest and return from prosecution when thev have entered the gates of the city oi remge emnracea only inJ your jurisdiction, I desire to m- torm you that there are now in the Connecticut state prison, about 200 convicts that Connecticut can eafely and with propriety return over to you. I have no doubt but Olymiia, Feb. 25. The Met calfe bribery investigation com mittee, which was appointed over a month ago to investigate the charge of bribery against Harry A. Clarke, to-day submitted a unanimous report, finding that Clarke had given Metcalfe $500 to vote for W. II . Calkins for United States senator, and that Metcalfe had solicited the bribe, but had turned the money over to the speaker; that Hon. W. II. Calkins was not in any way, direelly or in directly, implicated in the brib ery, and that Metcalfe deserved at least the censure of the legislature for hie conduct. The report was accepted, and thereupon Repre sentative McClure introduced a resolution to expel Metcalfe from the legislature. The resolution created an animated discussion.' Metcalfe explained at some length his participation in the bribery alfair, asserting that he had secured the bribe simply and purely to expose the bribery, and lor no other reason. Parts of the testimony was read, and when it was finished the time for adjourn ment had arrived, eo the house adjourned without action. The teeling against Metcalfe is strong, but it is not probable it will result in expulsion. 1 he t-achs investigation, wiiica begun last night, was continued to-night by a joint convention of the legislature. TEACH EliS' INSTITUTE. One Will Be Held at Albany Begin ning March 31st. Salem. Or.. Feb. 2G. School Superintendent McEIroy is busy arranging programmes of the teachers district institutes to be held dunne the year. One for the second district, embracing the counties of Benton, Coos, Curry, Douglas, and Lane will be held at Roseburg for three days commenc ing March 24. That for the third district, being the counties of Marion. Polk, Tillamook, i Mtthiii at Albany beginning the 31st of March and closing April U. for the fifth district the institute will l held at Forest Grove, April 7th to 10th, embracing the counties of Clackamas, Clatsop, Columbia and Washington. IMU.K FIGHTING LEGALIZED. the trains are running on rcular every one would prove a loyal sub ject, and rejoice to avail himself of the freedom of the state of New York and the protecting armf its executive. aiting vour orders to lorwaia such cvailable reinforce ment for your services, I have the Kligland vs. t , LONDON, reii. Portugal. Hon. Cecil Bciiuumu time, oania i'e has re sunied some of its local trains out Overland tratlic is still at a stand still. lloi ;iiton. Mich.. Feb. 25 One ot the worst snow and wind storms seen in the upper peninsula for hanor to remain, etc, years has been raging all day and evening. I. . .. . . .. 1 , .-. m , n.us.is ufl, r.eo. Z;. lhe sevcest blizzard of the season pre vans in rvansas lo-night. it is al so raging in the Cherokee strip, And Kiioaes, premier i nd Sir Henry li. and foolhardy "boomers" who in Loch, commissioner-in-chief of vaded that country will suffer ter- cape yoiony, who have been ne- nbly. Ihere are fully 3000 of gotiaungin regard to the bound- them and the best shelter thev nr. .1 I a. ........ I, ... 1 1 I I 1 - ij n3luirn wiin l oriugai, nave i nave is covereu emigrant wagons reacueu sausiactory conclusions. oreat t alls, aiont., Feb. 25. 1 ortugal is awarded a lartre area live laborers traveling thrnncrli north of Tete, having proved her I the Northern part of the state were prior occupancy ot the territory. I caught in a olizz.ird in the mouu- Otherwise the convention of last August 6tands, and if the Portugal cort-s fetuses to ratify the propos als, England will aarn Portugal thatvif the question is left unset- i i i . . . . neu any longer it will be impossi ble to lestrain the British South -Vria Company from completing ith cupaucy of the disputed localities. Calhiilics in Montreal on reliable author tv that the Roman calholie church has a3 yet only sounded the first note and that before election dav a collec tive pastoral letter bigned by all the arch-bishops and bishops in Quebec will be issued, defining their attitude. Politics Feb 25. Itis6tated tains and four perished. ENORMOV8 DAMAGES San Bernardino, Ieb. 25. It commenced raintng Saturday night, and by Sunday night the streams were roaring. Tlie whole expanse of country below San Bernardino city was covered by rushing waters and many families were compelled to flee to higher ground. A school building was wastieu away, ground and all. 1 lie creek; changed its natural course and made an entirely new channel. Thousands of dollars worth oi vaiuauie property was swept away. Mr. Grosvenor on sunuay nignt had loo acres of highly cultivated land and on Sunday night only a quarter of an A BATTLE FOCGUT. the Government Defeated with a Loss of oOO Men. IououK. Ieb. 25. On the 10th :n8t. a bittle was fought on the Pampa at Dolores. The govern inent was defeated with a loss of oOOmen. A not the same night was quelled by the fleet and for eign residents. One hundred and seventy-live oi tne mob were killed and wounded. On the isith Iqnique was eurprised by a rem nant of the government troops. It was hard fighting from morning AMI it . . O uu eveuinu. captain Lambertscm c-ftheH. M.S. WarsDite. landp.1 1 A' . " cuuer me to arrange armistic w hich was declared till noon of tb- 20th. Tha government troops were surrendered to the fleet bv Col. Soto. A Bishop Dying. Boston. Feb. 25. Bishon Pad dock, of the Episcopal church, is in a critical condition, though he is likely to live some days. A sudden turn for the worse may end his life at anv time. Finest lot of cigars in the citv at G. L. B'ackinan'a. A 5O0 License Will Allow Bars Knuckle Fight in Nevada. C a rscs. Xe v. .Feb.25. Abill will le introduced to-morrow licensing tare knuckle fights n Nevada. It is intended to bring heavyweights here. The license will be $500. The measure has considerable trtngth in both houses. The' Lake Lablsh Case. Salem; Or., Feb. 25. The firet of the Lake Labish damage suits against the Southern Pacific terminated in the circuit court to day. It was that of Mrs. Jane Clarke, she having sued for $21, 100 for injuries sustained. The case occupied the time of the court five days, when the jury gave a verdict for the Dlaintitfin the sum of $2000. There are still nearly twenty-three cases to be disposed of in either the circuit or United States courts. Suit Against Hunt. Tacoma, Feb.25. The Northern Pacific railroad company to-day began suit in the superior court' against G. W. Hunt, president cf the Oregon & Washington Terri tory Railroad Company, on prom- issory notes aggregating $135,000. At the same time an affidavit of General Superintendent Dickinson was filed, alleging Hunt's absence trom the state, and asking that an attachment issue against the property. Bonds for $270,000 were tiled. Several Arrest. Astoria, Or., Feb. 25. Under warrants from the United States marshal at Portland a deputy U. S. marshal arrested F. Frisbie, F. Ivereon, Larry Sullivan, R. Mc Carron, charged with boarding a vessel without the consent of the . master, and they were taken up the river to-night. The Snow Slide at Red Jacket. Baker Citv, Feb. 25. Further particulars of the snow slide in Ked Jacket mine 6how that Hugh Curran, foreman, H- Holsten, watchman, and Jules iMcnoison, boarding house keeper at the mine were buried. Railroad Rumor. Tacoma, Feb. 25. It is rumcred that G- W. Hunt, the railway magnate, w ill abandon his pro posed line into the Gray'a Harbor country. The Fatal Grippe. Denver, Feb. 25. The grippe has taken possession of Fort Logan. Eighty soldiers are in the hospital and four deaths have oc curred this week, .