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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1891)
V " - - wmUm VOL. VI NO. 158 ALBANY, OREGON, THURSDAY, l UN E 4 181)1 -O CENTS A WEEK. D-PRICES reani Baking Used in Millions of Homes if d are at . Our Spring aril Summer Stock complete DRESS GO DS Yerv attractive lines in new colorings ami latest novelties. SPRING & SUMMER JACKETS1 I .at Stylos ! Hig'i Novelties! Ladies, Misses A Childien's. VKI.VK.s. sjLKS, SATIN'S N1 PLI'SIIKS, LADIKS' AND MI-SIIS SILK AND KNIT IINPKRWF.AR, COITON' AND Wi L ' U )S K, K M P, i )I DKRIKS, SILK AND LINKS H NPKKRCHIKFS. SCARFS. V FILING. SHAWLS, ETC. BUCK AND COM) DBJSSS GOODS ! Gr. W. SIA1PSON, fi:::t .street, albany, oregon. "In Sp; Ing tli-a ycmng man's f;nicy Lllitlv- tunistothouhtsof love!" mm ! r, ' The wise young man, the old man, the thrifty housewife, all will tu n their steps, when si-arvh::.g for fresh table delicacies, choice limf'T. fresh laid eggs, staple and fa.-icy groceries of all kind, to the grocery store of C. E. .Brown ell. The Albanv A FULL LINK OF UNDERTAKING. Once iWa i n AVi wish to remind you thai we car rv thomost Comploto Tino of Hard ware. Stoves and lianes in the Va-1 IOV MATTHLWS & WASHBURN. FEED -:- -AjnD- GENERAL PRODUCE MARKET. WANTF.D SPKCIALLY- Hay, oats Jirl ioti.to.s, to supply eustome or. the Oregon PaeiGc Railroad extension aud my increasing home trade rere i ncii in (juantitiesto euit tliv purchasers. Store in btrahan Jinsk, Second street 40 Years the Standard the Front ! will he found larger and more than ever. WHITE GOODS Anything and everything in 1 ifge :tf fwirt niont and end less variety. Cr ir ft i-hir it tt-h 6ft ft. rrr rrir w ft r ft- ll also torus to ft ft ft ft ft thing pod to! as wit ftft9J?iftti-!:ftf-ii-i J5- ft Furniture Co. STOR E N. I K. M. ROBERTSoN IT tllOV Ill ll:e i-ou-.1v court cf the state of ( ir:nn for the coiui'v of l.ni". l., .l,ei..,tt ro'tl;.TstahMIf - . I ! i-liry Mover, lleccacd, t To the heirs and ih l of k"'i if ;iny stub thee l . of Hi ley .Mojer, dc- coed . greeting. IN I IIK X WEOKTIIK STAT E ( F Oregon, you Hie hereby cited itlul reiiiireil to appear in tb comity court of iht; si ale of xcgoii, for the county of I. inn at 'lie court room thereof, -at Albany in the count a i I I. .mi on Mon. dny the nth (lav cf .1 u y, IS'.H at 1(1 o'clock in the fo'cnoon ! that day, ami then aiil there t slum cniisc if ui'V tiicic ! why a liccii e should iiot is'uu to .John A. " raw ford I In; tlu'y ;! inted iialiliiil anil a-tiui: ul ininistrator to .-ell :he following iles crihcil reul p'op-riy as in the petition prayed for to-w'o: lieiuiiin at a point -J4 feet and inches eutof the norihwett cerner of lot (I) one ill hun k (1(1) ten in the city ( AlMnv in I.inn county Oregon as the same is deferiiied in the in-.i.s and plats f "aid city on lilt-in the otliee cf the county ch i k of I.inn county Oresron. and runniiu; from them e ea-t lif'eeti feet and ten ana one-half inc hes to the center of the party brick wnll, thence -ontherly alon the center of sa il I'arly ill and paiallel to Iht; western lioiu il.ny line of said lot one, our Mnidretrftct to the al fy, !helict; wes terly aiouu- (he north line f said alley lifli-en fi ct ten aid one-half incite, thence northerly in a straight line to the plat of heinuinu-. Done hy order of the '!on. 1). K. X. Itlacktiui-..lu'lire of the couii'y court of the state of Oregon f - the county of I. Mm with the seal of said court at lilcd (hi.- IKh day of M;;V A. D. IXM. (Attest.) X. I. I'AVNK. Clerk. dnilnllraliir' .Notice NOTICE is heicliy given to all per sons interest) d I ha: on the :iMh day of April. IV.il, t e undersigned was appointed by the county court of I.inn county, Oregon, administrator of the estate of Ai thur I.. Tah.cr, deceased, hit of said county and state. All per-is indebted to said estate will make p .ycieiit to the undersi --m d anil those having claims against slid estate w ill present tie in lega: y au thenticated within si months from d.ile for allowance D .ti d K'i Nt day of M v, A. 1). lJ!. " H. K. i M-.l.KU Adiiiiui-trator. ilrllillKlrall l Felice. N-1. i. t in:;: i:vi;ivk mi vtmai:'. A. i'uribiiiei ii.is ini'-i .l-"i utt 1 a! Ill 1 II i -! r.i 1 1 ol lliecsti.te of ( III -to pher II o.lm in. tl ( -HM-d by tli.-eoii'it- our- i: and for I. iim .omit -, (regon. and al! r-on- hav:'ig claim- ag-iii-- -a d c.-: i c. will pre. M-nt the -ame to Ihe 111. ile! signed al her home near sp.ccr, I.inn county, or to I.. II, Montanye her attorney at his office ill Alb my, Oregon. Hated May Is'.M. .M vi:y A. 11 m:im iv, Adiiiiiiistratri ' .. II . Most ye. A't'v for AdiniiiiftratrK. iST AKKKTTS (iarden Seeds. The Hcst Hera use Alu'dis Ileliubh'. Established 1874. tfiT"Special prices to market gardeners. Send for catalogue for bst'l. Address, (Jko. Stakkktt, Walla Walla, Wash. 1IIKSK KIT m m i:ms. Stanarht Cusick druggists, be lieve that the secret of success is perseverence. Therefore they per sist in keeping the finest line of perfumeries, toilet articles, cos luetic, drugs and chemicals on the market. They especially in vito all persons who have palpita tion, short breath, weak or hungry spells, pain in side or shoulder, oppression, nightmare, dry cough, smothering, dropsy or heart dis ease to try Dr. Miles' unepialed New Heart, lie fore too late. It has the largest sale of any pimilar remedy. Fine book on testimonials free. Dr. Miles' Restorative Ner vine is unsurpassed for slocpless ness, headache, fits, etc., and it contains no opiates. 'fiit:it:w itisotiMcv. You have beard your friends and neighbois talking about it. You may yourself be one of the many who know from peisonal experi ence just how good a thing it is. If you have cvr tried it, you are one of its staunch friends, hecause the wonderful thing about it is, that when once given a trial, Dr. King's New Discovery ever iiller holds a place in the home. If you have never used it anil should be atllieled w it h a cough , cold or any Throat, Lung or ('best trouble, secure a bottle ami give it a fair trial. It is guaranteed every time, or money refunded. Trial bottl-s free at Fohay ec Mason's drug store. A S ttl I. MOiCKI.lt. Woik cannot be successful! y continued unless there is an active mental interest in it. If the mind is not clear, bright ami buoyant, then the work is drudgery and the worker is a machine. An occasional dose of Moore's Re vealed Remedy will put the body and mind in such harmony that tiie hardest tasks will seem as play- That hacking cough can be so. quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it. Sold by Foshay & Mason. Allen 8 UO ineir owuiieiieiuig, carefully and promptly. . ii i ai - i ..i ; : Tilt: TI LI'IT 4MI STttF. Rev. F. M. shrout, Pastor I'nited Rrethren C'htirch, Rlue Mound, Kan., savs: '"1 feel it inv duty to i tell w hat wonders Dr. King's New Ih'fccovery has done for me. Aly Lungs were badly diseased, anil my parishioners thought I could live only a lew weeks. I-took live bottlesof Dr. King's New Discovery and am sound and well, gaining L'(i lbs. in weiilht." , Arthur Love, Managejr Love's Funny Folks Combination, writes : "After a thorough trial and con vincing evidence, I am pnlident Dr. King's New DiaeoverJ for Con sumption, beats 'em all, $nd cures when everything else fsls. The greatest kindness I cai do my many thousand friends to uge them to try it.' Free trial bottes at Foshay & Mason, Drug Store. Regular sizes 50c. and $1 W. IIM.OOIt THII'LAKS. Do yon know that Moore's R'J vealed Remedy is the only patei.t medicine in the world that dors not contain a drop of alcohol ; tlu.t the mode of preparing it is known only to its tliscoveier; that it is an advance in the science of medicine without a parallel in the nine teenth century ; that itsproprietoi s otl'er.to forfeit fl ,(KH) for any cae of dyspepsia it w ill not cure? M'l; llrA Al.i. S. II. eiilhird.NewCassel, Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia r.nd and Rheumatism, his Stomach van disordered, his Liver was allei ted to ami alarming degree, anpeute fell away, ani. he was terribly re duced in llesh ami strength. Three bottlesof Klectrie Hitters cured him. F.dward Shepherd, Ihirrisb irg, III., bad a running sore on his leg of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Klectrie ltit'.ers and seven boxs of Riicklen's Salve, and his leg is sound J nd well. John Sppaker, Catawhp, 0., bail live large Fever sores on his leg, doctors saitl he was incnr.il le. ( ine bottle Klectrie Hitters and one box llucklen's Arnica Salve tiued him entirely. Sold by Foshay ci Mason, Drug store. IIIK.III 111 4KIIII1. Nervous women seldom recei re the sympathy they deserve. Wh'.e often the pictures of health, th i f are constantly ailing. To with hold sympathy from these unfor tunates is the height of -melt?. They have a weak heart... ati.iii.? shortness of breath, n'tterir pain in side, weak ami hung y spells, and finally swelling f ankles, oppiession. chokiiir. smothering and dropsy. I-r. Miles' New Heart Cure is just ll s thing for them. For their ner vousness, headache, weakness, etc., his Restorative Nervine ia uueipialed. Fine treatise cn "Heart and Nervous Diseases" ane marvelous testimonials fre sold and guaranteed by Stanard k Cusick. a MisiMtv i n tiw:n. The papers contain frei ajnt notices of rich, pretty and educated girls eloping with negroes, tr rips anil coachmen. The well-ku wn specialist, Dr. Franklyn Mi. 39' says all such girls are mo-e or', 2PS hysterical, nervous, very in: vll sive, unbalanced ; usually sul jet to headache, neuralgia, ":;leepl 33- ness, immoderate crying or lai ing. These show a weak ner system for which there is remedy etpial to Restorative 'J vine. Trial bottles ami a book, containing many marvel' cures, free at Stanard & Cusi who also sell, and guarantee i .Miles' celebrated New Heart Ot ?, the finest of heart tonics. Cu. 38 fluttering, short breath, etc. J! I IAS Mlttl. .V LM Kit I'll IS. Act on a new principle regula ting the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new dis covery. Dr. Miles' Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpi 1 liver, piles, constipationr Un cqualed for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest, surest ! 50dosei for 2-" cents. Samples ee, at Stanard A Cusick. The Celebrated CURE Warrant el to cure AFTER the ueMi r.itive urcaim of cither sex whether arising Iroiu the exceosh e use ol stinui'.anlH, lokvco or opium, or thr m.'h tontldiil inihs eretioii, over indulgence, tie., euch asl-iof Itrain Power, Waketu'ness, tearing Down paiiiHin the Back, Seminal Weakness, II vs. leria, Xer on s'ration, Noet-inial Onus sious, Leucorrhoe Dizziness, Weak Memory, l.iwsot Power ami Impoten ;' which if neg lected often lead to preiiiatuie tld ace ami insanity. Price 1 a l)x; 6 boxeo for $5,00 Sent hv mail on rx-iit of nri A M ltirT: ii.4KAX ft'.F. Is (riven w-ith every 5 order received, to refund tne money it a I'erniilllf ill eurc in noteftected. We have tlitiU8ainlB0l tentimoiiials from old and younc, of buth sexes, who have been permanently cured hy the use "1 Aphroditine Circular free, Adilresb I UK AI'IIKU MKI! !VE 0. Western Hraiich, Box, 27. Portland, Oregon. For eale by Koshay & Mason, ho eaale and eta:l ilrui;ii4ts. Albany, Orcifn. APHRODIIiE' o;..o:;;:i:d- :.F0H2 alls NAVAL WAliFAnE; Chilian Watere the Scene of a Fierce Combat. TIIK IXSIKIJEMS VltTtlltlOlS Qaaboats Have to Roa A Torptdo 8iuks a fiprctator VdespI-A Bloody Eatile- New York, June .'!. A special from Valparaiso, dated April oil, says Chanaral, a few hundred miles north of this port, was the scene, April 24. of another battle, which resulted in the sinking of one merchant bark, and the defeat of the government llotilla by the insurgent cruiser Magallanee. On the morning of the24th, tluee gov ernment men of-war were discov ered by a lookout cn the Magal lanes coming into the bay from the northeast. The llotilla was divided coming toward the Magallanes at halt speed, the Condell on the starboard side, the Sargeant Al lea on the port, ami the Lynch nearly bow on. They formed a triangle, with theopening of the angle to ward the Magallane. When the government gunboats attacked the Magallane, she could only woik her forward batteries and light Hotchkiss guns. Her havy stern truns could not be brought into play. Shu was in a very disad vantageous position, as the Sar geant Aldea swept her port eide w hile the Condell did the same for her starboard. Kxposed as she was to the raking lire of the Sar geant Aldea ami the Condell, the Magallanes made every shot tell. One of her shells carried away the smokestack of the Lynch and k'llei over twenty men. The Scigvan! Altlea was nearly blow n to pieies. Both her masts were gone, her smokestack was on a level w ith the deck, ami the pilot-house and officers' cabins smashed. The Lvnch fired a torpedo at the Mag allanes. It came straight for the how, but by a singular coincidence a huge cannon ball dropped into the water, causing a swell which changed the direction of the tor pedo. The diverted torpedo came up to the bark Aertha. All bands of the latter vessel were on deck watching the battle. w hen suddenly an explo-ion took place right under them. The vessel began to sink and in a few mintres she disap peared from view, only her masts showing. The crew managed "to pseane in boats and hy swimming ashore. Only two persons were killed. The Conde I kept up an incessant fire on the Magallanes, ami in order to bring all her broad sides to hoar on the Condell, the rebel cruiser turned about. The Lynch then began a fusilade from her guns, blowing the yardarm of the cruiser into the sea. At the end of the yardarm was a llag. In a moment one ol ti:e gunners sprang overloard and seized the yardaim. C:tclnnghoIdcf ropes winch were throw n to mm i;om the ship, he wan soon standing on the deck, holding on to the drip ping Hag. This action caused the revolutionists to liir'i t with mire vim. and it was soon evident Iim', the pace was too hot for the go I eminent vessels. TheConnell ga. a signal, and at full speed the He- j put to sea. They continued usii: their guns, though ith lit' I ellect. The M.igallatn's give eh.. as best she could, but, seeing it was useless, returned to Chanaral. M KKI!SS A (IAIN. Stork Krokpr Orecii ltellirns hiiu .Mirl'.-s Ml. M Kea. Nkw Yoi:k. .fund .'!. Djuglas (iieeo. the fct c bioker. who ran awuv to l-.uioi e with Mrs. Alice Snell Mil tea, is back rgain in An.eiica. A letter was received in Wall street yesterday, in which he said he had returned to settle un his financial affairs. It was dated Chicago, and in it he said that he had come from I-.urope to Montreal by the Allan line and had gone by rail to Chicago. Cireen left a wife and two children to go away with Mrs. McRea. She is the daughter of the millionaire .-nell, who was murdered by Tas cott. Mrs.t Jreen secured a divorce two weeks ago, with alimony and the custody of her children. To obtain the alimony she attached the eipiity in his seat on the Cotton Kxchange which was sold iast Friday for 'ireen's Stock Exchange seat is worth $20,000. The claims against it do not exceed, it is said, $2000. He is anxious to save his seat. He was suspended June 15, IS'.HI. The rules of the exchange allow one year in w hich to square up obliga tions. The time is short, and Oreen wants an extension. He was married to Mis. McRea at Hampton.near Old Point Comfort, as has been told. The divorce secured by his wife left him free, and he remarried Mrs. McRea two days ago at a town near Chicago. Green is liable to arrest for bigamy but it is not likely that any one will now proceed airainst him. Commodore Arthur K. Rateman, his old partner, has just recovered from a long illness. l'OKTAGK KAII.UOAI). Suri-ey Completer! but Work De layed In Commencing. Tup Tin i ps. Juno 2 The sur vey for the portage road at the Locks has I'een complete':, ana placing ties end iron in posit;on may commence at an cailyd.iy. From persons who have u sidt;.'. there for a long time we aie in formed that a hotter landing at the I'pper Cascades could have been had than the one chosen, and at a shorter distance from the foot of the locks anil at no expense whatever. It is undcrsto al that a profile map must he made ol the line before work ca-i be com ir.enced, and fears are express''.! that the old red-tape methods, which have ctiised so much delay at the canal and locks, will be pursued with he portage road, i'he road would Lave been com pleted much quicker an I at le-s expense to the state ii thcwoik bail been let to the lowest bidder, and the contract system for puWhc improvements is g.-.ir.iii' fiitiuls every day. A tosii.v i;i i:iii. ruMNeif;er Sues for S:IO(l l.st in a Sleeper. Si: iT!.! , June '.). Tha damage suit of D. II. iager against the Pul'uian P.,1 .c C :r c'l'.-i :;-. to recover :'.l 1.1'.', v : ic'i ! : one cf t heir a "s, came i: ,i i i : i g.. Osborn s d 'paitioem ni t net-opt ii or court, dager's couip'iiit. and the testimony of ids witness s showed that w hile en route I rem Portland to Tacoma on ih- night of June .", 1,S!0, in a sleeping-ear, .f2:i4.I'. in money and two gold rings, valued at 1 7. weie stolen from the ocketsof his p tiita'.ius. INEVITABLE DEATH it waits at tiii: 1'oor: or CANAIIVS A It I V- fit KM !!'!:. Tbtt rolllieic.s Itliativ l',....iti ftti ft S lo-cf sx.ti - S 1 1 f .b ii It . . ,:i t Moll I.lki-ly tt be (be Mai . Ottawa, Out., J'.itie It is de clared on the authoiity of a promi nent French Canadian that the cabinet will he re-organized by H: John Thompson w it ii the filming changes: Premier and ininitei of justice, Sir John Thompson; minister of railways, lion. J. A. Chapleau jininisierof public woi ks. i. A. Kirkpatrick ; president ! the council, W. P.. lvi s; leader id' the senate, Lieut, (iovene r An gers, i'he poiilit-i i:is said th it ihe remaining portfolio would re main the, same, except that some French Canadian member w..l.l succeed Chapleau a secretary oi sti te. and that the Hon. .1. Cal ling will probibly retire fioui the cam net to make loo n fur .Mr. Edith. The present lead t ! the opposition in the (::t:ri ho'i--, Sir Hector, will be made l.ii 't n ant governor of t tehee, an I Sir Charles Tupper w ill stay w hei.- he is. It is all bosh, he declares, about Sir John Thompson reltt-iiig the premiership. en. Walker on Hie 1'f-iiMtm. e u ti I k From the Iun' Koruai The most important im-iamv oi" an attempt to secur.; external ovidence against, the eleventh ensns is all'orded by the i :i i: 1 ti I ase of New York City. It will iever cease to be a source of r-g-et nat the administration at Wash-i-gton did not take the ini'ia'ive in this matter and direct a re enumeration, as was done in tiie case of both New York an! Philadelphia in 1S70 Vs it is, the record is made up with a very unhappy state of things; a national enumeration which credits the city with I,"il5,:;01 in habitants, ami a police count 1'.'7, 000 in excess . . It. is not possible to explain away the dill'erci.ce Either the census officers through out large distiicts did their work w.th culpable negligence, or else the police who were set to follow them made their canvass reck lessly ami wantonly. As between the two enumerations thus s roi g'y contrasted, the presumption i.-, on general pi incipals, in favor of that corducled by the genera! government. Police census ami school census have often been shown to be untrustworthy. The ways of inflating a census are so many, and ail of them are so easy, ami the examples of St. Louis, Minneapolis, ami rt. Paul exhibit so strikingly the pission for ex aggerating population for local prestige, that ibi sta'is'it-iiiii of experience would b.; willing to take much up m su h a count unless he had watch it in progress and had seen that its spirit and its methods were not those of an enuuiera'ion gotten up" to show the largest results possille. ShotHild Killed 1 1 1 1 l; I .l to r. fJiiAXi) Rank, N. F., June ::. Jame3 Follet shot ad killetl his brother lid ward on the street to day. The cause of the shoo'.ii g was Edward's undue f.imiliarity with bis brother's wife. It was evidently his intention to sh.nt his wife too, but she escap d.' The murderer was arrested. HarreMt I'rospects in Germany. P.kki.ix, June Rye has risen six marks. The Yossische ei tung and other journals advocate the anti duty agitation on the ground that, unless harvest pros pects unexpectedly improve, the government will be compelled to reverse its decision against a re duction of duties. II. ll COMMISSION Interstate Commerce Looking Alter Coa-t Matter?. i lit h i: i.K. A T S I'OKA K, TLcy Have iBvea'da'.ed at PortUutl aid Will Hold a S.sioc-Matter ia the Courts- Pokit m, Jane The gentle." n cn i oir.posing Ihe interstate com mission are in the city an. I w il' hold sessions to-morrow aud l'ri" day, in reference to any irretjulari ties in ruilroau charges. fhis is a national board whose j liisiiiction embraces ail the rail roads in the country, so far as the iranspoitat'on of freight and pas sengeis from one state to another is concerned. '1 hey listen to complaints which may come from any city or tow n as to unjust or excessive rates charged by any railroad, and, aitei careful investigation, render their decision, which is binding. Spokane has complained of be ing charge ! excessive freight rates t the Northern Pacilic. as com pared with rates uu freight to Port laud ovc the same line from the East. The commission listeutd at Spokane to all the evidence pre s -tiled and also to the Hatcnieiits of the railroad company, and now have come here. They will call upon a number of jobbers here to come before them aud state the facts in the case. Shippers and importers w ill be juestioned as to the natural ellect upon railroad ttunsportation by water competition. In this man ner the commission will be able to ascertain the rates of freight by water from New York, and can then decide whether the railroads an consistently or safely, so far as their future business prospects are cuncerned, charge Portland higher rates than at present. After hearing all the evidence which may be presented here, the commission will also be able to decile whether the railroad should lo-ver the rates from the East to pokane. as desired by merchants ot that cite. A NO TU KK I.YM'IIINC NrfKro liatnbler Meet With a Siobleii Termination. Ni;w. Oiii.KA.si4, June 3. The meager details of the shooting and killing of a negro, and the lynch ing ol ihe men connected with the murder by a mob, on the Orand Hay plantation, in Pointe Coupee paii-h, near Hermittig,', has cached this city through passen gers aniving from Hayoti Sara, l'ne tiunble originated in the levee -.-amp of Lynn A Deg.ttis, ami originated w i I It a game A "craps." number of le-gro gamblers troni .'tit-Mi Rouge have been in the oa'iit of visiting the various levee camp" along the river in West ll.Uoii Rouge ami Pointe Coupee pa i ishes every week, going up in the steamer on Saturday evening md lemming on Monday morn ing These gamblers make their visits to these camps about pay day lor Ihe evptess purpose of robbing tie; laborers on the levees if their week's earnings with their gambling devices, and almost iitvat iaii'.y a row attends each (rip. On Sunday morning at an eai ly hour, a number of negroes wert; engaged in a game of dice hen a dispute arose among them which resu'ted in the-Vfpioting an ! killing of William Jennings, a laborer, employed as scraper driver for Flyun A Degaris. The killing was time by Sain Hum mill, one of the gamblers from IlAton Rouge, and it caused gen eral indignation among the levee hands, who at once organized themselves into a body for the purpose i avenging the murder of Jennings. This resulted in tin hanging of Alexander Campbell, Samuel Humiiiil and another negro whose name w as not learned. Excitement in the vicinity of the lynching was very great, and it is beiieved that the hanging of thee characters will be a warning to others of the same class. THIKYK4 AUHKSTKO. I!. ol the Prop on Tliem, So Tlu-y ftiuld Not Skip. Tin: Dai.i.i;s, June 2. The two horse thieves weie captured Frii ay at Higgs jus.t as they w ere stepping on the leny boat. One was a huge, poweriul man, but before he could draw bis weapon Rich mond had him covered with his revolver, and he threw up his hands ami surrendered. They were lodged in the county jail in this city, and tha next morning taken to Poitland, where the lar ceny was committed. Statement of I rugua) leli MoNn:viiii:o, June .'!. Tiie bud get statement in ide by the gov ernment of I'ruguay is regarded as satisfactory. A mrplus is ex pected after paying the service of public debt an 1 railroad guaran tees. A Ion IglaeH nt Ilia AViirld'ii Fair. The American Indians want to bo represented by an exhibit at the World's Fair, and at the agencies in the West the- are signing petitions to le granted tha privilege. The petitions are ad dressed to the President of the I'nited States and his cabinet, aud to the Commissioners of the world's fair. lu quite pathetic, languige they set forth tie despairing condition of the Indians ami protest against the celebra tion of the discovery of A merica-an event so momentous and disastrous to them without being accordtd proper recognition and a chance to make an exhibit which w ill not only servo as a most appropriate background upon which to illus trate the progress of 400 years, but will show that the Indians them selves have made greater advance ment than is generally supposed. Fighting for l.autl. Tkkamui, Neb.. June :t. A section of land on the west bank oi the Miesotiri river iu the south corner of this county has led a family feud. There is no owner ship to it other than a splatter's claim, ami as a consequence the land is non-taxable. On the small tract there are two or't'iree part if s who claim ownership, one by the right of purchase and another by the right of possession, and within the last thirty or forty days several lights have occurred. The auth orities are informed that all the participants carry rides. Killed by a Klant. Sr. Loris, Jnnp.'S. Mrs. Rarbara Frost, a w iilow living in the sjuth rn part of the city, was killed last night by being struck in the head hy a mass of rock I utled lYom a ipiarry O'H) yards away. HONOR TO THE GRAY IIU YKAKS OK IIAKO WOKK Cl'I.MIX ATICS IN A MONCMENT Confederate Veterans In IAue .let!' DavU' IHtihter l.lfie the Veil. J.acksox, Miss., June 3. Five years of labor and etfort on the pail of the women of Mississippi, culminated to-day in the unveiling of the monument to confederate dead of Mississippi. Their v ives, sons and daughters are here front all parts of ttie Kouth. Several Eastern and Western states are also represented, Iowa especially having a large contin gent. Early this morning a recep tion was tendered the confederate veterans at the capitol building. Among the prominent ex-confederates there . were Governor Gordon, of Georgia. corr)mander of the I'nited Co iftderate veterans; mi neral E. Kirby i-mith, General J. N, Rilluptt, Governor Stone, lieneral A. J. Mnith and a score of others. At 10:o0 the procession h"gan to move. Tea companies f -Mississippi National Guards came hist; behind them and drawn by ten white horses, came a lloa:, carrying tifteen young ladies icpre.-euting the Southern Confed eracy ami the dilferent states h:ch composed it. Next to the Ikat came the ollicers of the Ladies Monument Association, the organization under which the monument was erected. Then came distinguished visitors from ab. oad, and confederate veterans in carnages, organized bodv of confederate veterans, anil sons of confederate veterans. The pro- : t ; .1 -, . ccfsiou, wiueil was IWO miles 111 length, was greeted with cheeis by crowds which lined the streets through which it passed. The stars and stripes were carried at the head ot every division and Moated from the capitol. iile by side with them were carried the torn and tattered confederal battle tligs. When the grand stand was reached the exercises opened with prayer. The monu ment, which up to this time was draped in white muslin, was for mally unveiled by Mrs. Margaret Davis Haines, daughter of Jell'er son Davis, amidst prolonged ap plause. The monument was for mally presented by Miss Sallie 1. Morgan, the presentation speech In ing made by Hon. C. E.Hooker. It w as accepted by Colonel J. K. Mcluto.-h. Senator Waltham de lirered an oration tin-m "The Confederacy," which elicited re peated applause, u hen he con- eluled, Mrs. I.uth Manship recneu witn siirring euect a poem ntitied "The Sentinel's Song." Then Governor Ixwry followed with a brief oration on "The Life and Character of Jetl'erson Davis," in the course of which he saitl when paitisanship hail given place to sober reason the judg ment of historians would accord the late president of the confeder ate states a front rank among the great statesmen of his day, as well as Ih'-sc who hail preceded him. At the conclusion of the oration and music, the exercises were brought to a conclusion by a ben ediction. .It-uk in the Argentine Kepubllc. LoMitiX. June .'!. A Vienna mr. i-esDolident of The Times snva it i semi-otlicially announced the Russian government is disused to negotiate with Haron llirsch in the nutter of transporting expa triated Jews to the proiwsed Jew ish colony which P..imn lltrci. intended to found in the Argentine ivepuouc, tne operation occupying twelve vears. 1 or an elegant and perfect fitting corset call at the Ladies Bazaar Impure for the "15. Ii.''