Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, June 19, 1891, Image 1

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Morning daily herald., June 19, 1891, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Texti rv ... ..... .jy -'() CENTS A WEEK. ALBANY, OREGON, Fit I DAY, JUNE SSI 1891 VOL. VI NO. l.Wf 4MI it I IX I I v XII II Mill IfPRICES ean.Baklng 1iPoivcler: Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard lYo are at Our .Spring anl Summer Stock com piece DRESS GO JDS Very attractive lines in new colrins and Litest novelties. SPRING & SUMMER JACKETSI Lut-jst Styles ! llig'i Novelties ! FURNISHING GOODS, vklve rs. silks, satins and plushes, ladies' and MIOSES SILK ) KNIT UNDERWEAR, POTTO NT AND WO L HOSE, EMBROIDERIES. SILK A N D LINKS HANDKERCHIEFS. SCARFS, VEILINGS, SHAWLS, KTC. BUCK AND COLORED DRISS GOODS! FIR-U' STREET, ALBANY, OREGON. ' In Spring tlie voting man's fancy L,il itlyjtums to tl loiiRlitS of love !" , f.. JMd 1 ed .mmst-m The wNe younsr man, the old man, the thrifty housewife, all w ill tnrn thir stept, when smirching for fresh table dnlicacies, choice butter, fresh l:iid staple and fancy groceries of all kinds, to the grocery store of C. E. .Brown ell. The Albany A FULL LINE OF SAVING. LOAN & BIffi CO. OF SAN FRANCISCC Offers an Absolutely Safe Investment FOR SMALL MONTHLY AMOUNTS. Sir dollars per niontn will ilontilins the amount invested in that Money loaned on real estate security at 6 per cent. For full particu lars apply S. N. STEELE & CO., Local Atrents. the iront ! will be found larger ami more than ever. WHITE GOODS Anything and everything in large assortment and end less variety .2 Lidies, Misses & Childten's. It also f iii-ns to I tlioilitsofsoiiie ft ft ft ft thins Pi! to ft ft ft ft iat, us well. ft Ct Ct a- a t ft Furniture Co. UNDERTAKING. amount to $1000 in seven years. time. FOR HALE, WANTS, ETC. U'AM'fcU-A fix r.iom cottage neir the t-usincss puticn of the citv, Will rent by the ear or take a lease. Call at Hcram. .mice. U'ix: SAWI.NU' dnc on the shortest notice. Onicrs leit at lr, Jom&'w.ll beirollipth attended to. W. NEKLY, IITANTKP. A situation to ilo ll li urn.-work I.) aiuui,',' laily. at thisuftcc. general Apr.ly WANTED Aireiiti to sell a household ar ticle needed in nery hjune; Uist money to hp lit art ; 1 nanij le r?-n centH, address. X. K. tiAKLixoiiofsK, 275 seventh St, Purt- at.il Un-.'t', ijVUt SALE- A gend h rse, harness and hufy for sale cht-ap for caidr, a harvai.l. Kniiirc at the real mate uH'.ce of liitrkhart heenev, CB. WIXN, AUKNT KOH THE LEAD nif Are, life and accident insurance com (lanieo. 1 PA'-'"-3 0F LAJ,'D- A11 flt ,,,r cult' I UU vation. and un ler fence, for aalc at 10 er a -re. Within 1 miles froui railroatl .iti m and 20 miles from Alhany. Apply at this office. 1 AN WA has removed h a laundry to the O iron hou the corner of Sci-ond and Lyon streets. : ill Ire to llrltlors. All th e indciited to the late firm of Thompson ,V Overman arc requested to cull it ouce and settle the same. A f OXEY TO LOAV -ln Te sui at ifL amounts, from six mo'iths to five years on Alhany, and Linn county real estate. Call on or address W. K. McTherson, real estate broker, opposite Kuss house Land for Mile. 6. 10, 20, 10, SO acres, easy terms, ment plan rhcip and hii;h priced, few city lots all owned hy II. Bryant. install Also a l f OXEY TO LOAN-HOME CAPITAL OX HJ. (rood real estate security. Kor particu lars en(Uire of ue,. Humphrey. l?OK SALE-S.'..i.t..!?l,(yiO worth of house JF hold furniture in exch;inife for improved real estate tuiprre at ortice of t)resrpu Laud Company. OliD KINO, (I (iULlt I'KNS, tl C.ZDAK iH'iiri.4. '1 very irootl haiitlken hie!', ull M'ltt ii altlrrs.4 to introduce my cli a lim.' .if si-miU, (or 10 t'ts. J S. Simmosh, Cadiz O. lit!it Hnrvrylns. I IaHIIKS -IKMIKLNO SrkVKTINQ LVNB CAIV OB- I tain i -nrati; iul nrou:it work ly caili: upon i'X-oui.itv iurvt vol r, T. 1. Kitther. ilc h.v oii'k'u Pivof field notee and ffiwu 4hip in prvmrel to tin eurve'.inr it. UlV I L..IH1 COUiUV. l'fw'..iWu-e felil'd. Miil- r:Sta'?-n. Linn cn ltv , Oregon. pti- ti-iMjj the Or 1 M Join wojUrjaw- out tit. ts iov riMilv t tl 1 !' 'ri;jrs. Leao vdiis at rtsidvn v. tij i f Sn-)t .1 and M.r.'t'r, or Ii-ue .V K ih ui'h. on of tllr h i: to at I. in .tli -c. l. t ; . n v I 1 tit! ttrn t, F r i -tU fart .'(iirir pip? nc juaqesxons.iACr iUitrjout(pee"rA Its pAcKaovma.Kes it flie Mnostj&esinablfc to carry m tfjc jiocHet. F.O ITS ALFby A I L D Imiiortant Notice. From and after this date I will sell my dry goods for 50 cents on the dollar. My gents furnishing stock will be sold at greatly re duced rates, such as 75 cent neck ties for 50 cents ; $1.50 underwear for $1.00 per suit, $3.00 underwear for $2.50 per suit ; $ti.00 silk shirts for $1.75; $4,50 black silk shirts for $3.50, and everything in pro portion. My large stock of shoes at reduced rates to reduce stock before removal. K. C. Seaki.es. June 3, 1X!M. a si u t:sn i noiiki Ks. Work cannot be successfully continued unless there is an active mental interest in it. If the mind is not clear, bright and buoyant, then ttie 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 the hardest tasks will seem as play. BKkltVS AKIVICA MALVC. The best salve in the world fur Cuts Bruises, So.cs, l iters. Salt Klieuin, Fever sores Tetter, Chapped Hand, Chilblains, Corns, am! skin Eruptions, and pos lively cures Piles, or l.o pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re- iunuea, I'rice'Jo cents per box. For sale by Foshsy Je Mason Notice. All persons indebted to E. C. Searls are requested to call and settle at once as all accounts must be closed by the 20th of June. K. C. Searls. June Sth 1891. Do you want to be happy and make those about you pleased, if so go and get one of those lovely toned piano's at Mrs. Hvmans. THE FI LPIT AND STAtF. Rev. F. M. Shrout.I'astor United Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kan., says : "I feel it my duty to tell what wonders Dr. King's New Discovery has done for me. My I.unis were hadlv dineaBed. an my parishioners thought I could live only a few weeks. I took live bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery and am sound and well, gaining -i ids. in weiitut." Arthur Love. Manager Love's Funny Folks Combination, writes: Alter a thorough trial and con vincing evidence, I am confident Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, beats 'em all, and cures when everything else fails. The greatest kindness I can do my many thousand iriends is to Hire tiiem to try it.' tree trial bottes at Foshay & Mason. Drug Store. Kegular sizes o()c. and $1 00. IIKIliHT OF (RIELTY. Nervous women seldom recei?e the sympathy they deserve. WhLe often the pictures of health, th sy are constantly ailing. To with- liolil sympathy from these unfor tunates is the height of cruelty. They have a weak heart, causing shortness of breath, ilutterir r. pain in side, weak and hung:y spells, and finally swelling jf ankles, oppression, choking, smothering and dropsy. Dr. Allies .New Heart Cure is lust tl.e thing for them. For their ner vousness, headache, weakness, etc., his Restorative Nervine ie uiuMpialed. Fine treatise cn "Heart and Nervous Disease." ane marvelous testimonials fne sold and guaranteed by Stanard k Cusick. TO .OI TF.MrLAKM. Do you know that Moore's Re vealed Remedy is the only patent medicine in the world that dos not contain a drop of alcohol ; thr.t the mode of preparing it is known only to its discoverer; that it is an advance in the science of medicine without a parallel in the nine teenth century; that its proprietors oiler to forfeit $1,000 for anv case of dyspepsia it will not cure ? !: MIKN CASKS. S. II. Clifford. New Cassel. Wis... was troubled with Neuralgia and and Rheumatism, his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was affected to and alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly re- luced in flesh and streni'th. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured I nun. Edward Shepherd, Harrisbirg, 111., had a running sore on Ins leg of eight years standing. Ujed three homes ol Electric Uit.ers und seven boxs of Bucklen Salve, and bis leg is sound , nd well. John Speaker, Calawbe., O., had five large tever sores on hii leg, doctors said he was incurable One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Bueklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by Fosha & Mason, Drug store. A M1STF.K1 i:ri.tiviii, The papers contain freq amt notices of rich, pretty and e.iut ited girls eloping with negroes, tw aps aim coai ninen. ine well-kii wn specialist, Dr. Franklvn Ml says all such .irls are more ori ss hysterical, nervous, very in: -ll sive, unbalanced; usually hu!j jet to headache, neuralgia, "sleep! 33 ness, immoderate crying or la ing. These show a weak ner- is system lor which there is in remedy equal to Restorative :ir- vine. Irial bottles and a ie uuua, containing many marvel' is cures, tree at Stanard A Cusi i, who also sell, and guarantee r. Miles' celebrated New Heart Cu.s, the finest of heart tonics. Cu. )8 fluttering, short breath, etc. MILTS HESVtA LIVLR PILLS. 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 I liver, piles, constipationr Un equaled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest, surest I 60 doses for 25 ceuts. Samples . ee, at Stanard & Cusick. The Celebrated French CURE wru,lPHS0BIIil(E'-o;e5 p:fore AFTER the generative urirans of cither aex hthr arisintr fn.m the excegtixe use of stimulants, tobacco or opium, or thr ui.h youthful indis cretion, over indulgence, etc., such as loss of Hram Pcwer, Wakefu'ness, Bearing Down pains in the Back, Seminal Weakness, Hys teria, Ner -ou et ration. Nocturnal Omij ioi.8, Leucorrhoe Dizziness, Weak Memory, .v,ci .mu luipuienjy wnicn 11 ref lected often lead to premature old age and insanity. Price 1 a box; 6 boxes for 46.00 Sent hy mail on receipt of price. A WKITTF.N UKAKASTF.E Is given with every tb order received, to refund the money if a Prrmnnrnt cure is noteffected. e have thousands of testimonials from old and youne, ol both .sexes, who have beo permanently cured by the use of AphrodiUoe Circular free. Address THE APHRO MEMCISe CO. Western Branch, Box, 27, Portland, Oregon. oi sale by Foshay A Mason, who esale and etail druifuists. Albany, Oregon, 05 STATE AND COAST. Graduating Exercises of I State University. the COMMENCEMENT WEEKENDED Lisa OcuQty StadanU Carry A way th First flonow-The Albany Woolen Kills ia Their Own Name JEuokne, June 18. The gradu ating exercises of the State uni versity were held in Villard Hall to dy, beginning at 10 a. m. Thev wert witnessed by a great throng j4 rJeople. 1i.e hall was tastefully deco rated, and the exercises were most interesting. The graduating class consisted of three young ladiee and one gentleman. I hey are: Veini E. Adair and Linna A. Holt, of Eugene; Etta Levis, Harrisburg; J. Clarence Veazie, Dallas. The first prize was carried away by Miss Etta Levis, the young lady from Linn county, and the second prize by Miss Veina Adair. Mr. Veazie was valedic torian All acquitted themselves v, it it honor. At 2 p. m. occurred the gradua tion of the law school department. The members of the class are: Cyiil II. Bauer, Herbert N. Cockerline, Frederick S. Latlerty, tra-icis M. Mulkey, John K. rat- tison, Thaddeus S. Potter, Charles J. Schnaberl, Guy G. Willis. This evening the reunion of the alumni association was held in '.he spacious parlors of Mrs. J. B. Undtrwood. A splendid banquet was terved and numerous toasts rebpended to, besides an interest ing litem) y and musical pro gramme. llki commencement exercises closed to day. The university is in t promising condition both as to lumber of studenta, scholarship and finances. I UK IEKIDOKOOM AKKKSTED, A Country Elopement That Derel. oped Into a Case of Abduction Norwich, N. Y., June 18. There was a romantic elopement of a pair of lovers from Guilford and a midnight marriage here on Friday night last, The bride had just passed her fifteenth birthday. S'.ie is the only daughtei of Devillo Encleston, a well-to-do farmer of the ton of Guilfor.- and has been tenderly brought up and well educated. The groom is a young farm hand, aged about twenl' vcqra. nml havini; a fair share gd looks. They became engag ed and wanted to marry, but tin girl's t a rents forbade the mat -I on the ground that she was toj vo inir and that her lover hadn't ih means to uive her a suitale support. On Fridav evening they stole out of the Ecciesl jn mansion toficther. and getti-ig into the carriage which the w ier had pro vided, ihev drove post haste to thi place. Justice Nash was callud out of bed and made them man and wife. The next morning earlv the indignant father reached here in pursuit of the runaways. On learning of the carriage lie iuimediatly caused the bridegroom to be arrested on a charge of ab ducting a child under marriageable aire. The itroom was unable to secure bail, and he was taken from bis bride and locked up in the county jail here will await the ac tionof the zrandiurvon the charge. The father reclaimed his daughter who tearfully consented to return home with him. He angrily de clares that he will procure a divorce for his daughter, and will prosecute her alleged abductor to the full extent of the law. MARRIED AN INDIAN. A Tretty Author Become the Bride of Bloax, New York, June 18. Miss Elane Goodale, the well-known author, who is government inspec tor of Indian schools in North and South Dakota, and Dr. Charles A. Eastman, an Indian of the Sioux tribe, who is government physi cian as me i-ine muge agency, were married to -day at the Church of the Ascension. FATAL CLOUDBURST. Twenty-Five Miners Entombed and ie Drowned, Siw Yobk, Jane 18. A dis patch from the City of Mexico : A cloudburst killed at least twentv- five people and many mules, be sides doing great damage to prop erty at the Conception mine, at San Luis I'otosi, to-day. ine mine was working at full blast at the time, and there was no indication of '.be impending disaster early in the morning. As the day ad vanced, however, heavy clouds began to bank up in thesouth.and shortly before noon it began to blow and rain. Then it looked as if the floodgates of the heavens had been unloosed. The water camedowa in almost a solid mass, and when the clouds had passed away it was found that houses had been washed away ; the mountain streams were raging torrents, the mines weie flooded so that they could not be worked, and the men and mules wore swept away by the deluge. The latest tele grams place the number of bodies recovered at twenty-three so far. Thirty more persons are knowii to have been hurt. Work at the Conception mine is entirely sus pended. ' RAILROAD TO ALASKA, A Scheme to Build It Into the Far North west. Cincinnati, June 18. Hon. Charles Francis Adams, of Boston, ex-president of the Union Pacific, has written a letter to E. H. Wells, the Alaskan explorer, con cerning i he latter h published scheme for building a ru.ima.l to Alaska. Adams. iivs : "When I was in the Dominion and also in Alaska, it seemed to me not impossible the time might come when a railroad would be needed and would be surveyed for from Winnipeg northwesterly into the mining country of Alaska ; but I was equally persuaded of the fact that this time had not come, neither do I believe it w ill come within the next ten or fifteen years." ibis significant letter is con strued as a conservative admission from Adams that an Alaska rail way may actually be built w ithin the next twenty years, thus form ing a link of the chain that is to onnect the czar's Siberian rail ways with Amerija. PORTLAND POLITICS. CHIEF FARRI8H LIKELY BE OUSTED. TO A Demand to Reorganlxe the Police V Force of the Metropolis -Senator XMItchell'e Views. PoW.and, Jur ne 18. A move ment i being inaugurated to bring about the removal of Chief I'-rrish and the reconstruction ol the police force. The Telegram ' his evening says: It is learned that a petition has been prepared under the auspices of the Young Men's Municipal Reform Club, askin? the police commission to remove Mr. Parrish and such members of the police foice who have been guilty of obnoxious partisanship or hive otherwise demonstrated their unfitness, and tins petition will he put into circa Nation to-morrow among the voters of the city, who will be asked to sign it. A prominent republican, speak ing of it to-day, said : "It would be good politics for the police commission to anticipate this movement by cutting Sam Par ish's head oil square at the shoulders. Unless they do, the lepuhlican party will suffer from it. Theee popular uprisings are ot to be trifled with. The DeoDle of this city are tarribly in earnest in their purpose to bring about reform in our municipal affairs, and they will allow nothing to thwart their purposes. If that petition is put into circulation it will probably be sign' 1 by twe thirds of the people cf Portland, and certainly by nine-tenths of the taxpayers. If Simon and Cardwell refuso to accede to the popular demand, thai will be the death-knell to republicanism in this city. The majority of the Portland voters prefer to have re form through the republican party but if they can't get it that way they will get it the other way. It is reform they are after, and they must have it." It is understood that Senator Mitchell and other leading repub licans have advised the members of the police commission to find a new chief, and reorganize the force in obedience to the popular will. A Runaway Balloon. Paris, June 18. At Lavillotte yesterday a balloon containing a professional aeionaut and two other persons made an ascension which was watched by great crowds of spectators. When the balloon reached the height of six ty feet, the aeronaut lost his bal- j ance and fell to the earth. His injuries were serious. The balloon and the two remaining occupants, neither of whom knew anything of handling it, ascendeded higher and higher, and finally disappeared among the clouds. The prefects of outlying towns were promptly telegraphed to keep a sharp lookout for the runaway ballon, but up to this morning nothing had been neard. A Brutal Prixe Fighter. St Pail, Minn., June 18. Pat Killen, the well-known pugilist, was yesterday sentenced to five months' imprisonment, three! months for kicking Matthias Kuff- man, anl two months .- r kicking and slapping Miss Lizzie Allen into unconsciousness. Killen ran away as soon as he committed the cruel assault and is now in Chicago, ut win oe Drought back here to serve his time as soon as the officers caa locate him. GEN.SCHOFIELD WEDS The Commander-in-Chier of the Army Wins a Young Bride. -- NEWS EAST OF THE ROCKIES, Project of a Railroad to AUka- A Do itrnotive Oloodbnrit is th Boitn -Many People Killed. Keokck, Ia., Jnne 18. The marriage of General John M Schoheld, commander-in-chief of the army of the United States to Miss Ueorgie Kilbourne of tbiu city, took place in St. John's Episcopal church to-dav. The groom is a gray veteran of the war, and is over 00 years of age. His bride is a handsome young woman ol Zti. She has a comfort able fortune of her own. Years ago she was a girl chum of Gen eml Schofield's daughter and later made long visits at the general's home at Washington. His wife died a few months ago, and for new one he chose Miss Kilbourne, As far as consistent with the rank of General Schoheld and his bride, to-day's wedding was devoid of display; the only military feature being the general and staff who appeared in full uniform. Only iiuuieuiaie inenus anu relatives oi the contracting parties were present. The city is handsomely decorated tor the occasion. MODERN CAIN AND A ACL. Fatal Results of Quarrel Between Two Brothers. Carmel, N. Y.. June 13 Frank Fallamale, the 6-year-old eotx of a mechanic living in rrewsters, N Y., was shot on Tuesday morning by bis brother Fred, four years older than himself. The little fel low died the same afternoon, after Dr. Miller had vainly tried to ex tract the bullet, which had landed in his hip. It was at first thought the ehcmng was accident?.!, but it nowicksa8 it rred deliberately .-ii i- . . . . aiueu ins unionunaie Droit tr John Fallamale, the father of the hoys, makes a statement that leaves no doubt as t j Frod'a guilt The father eaid that after the boys awaseneo, uui t More gating up, they n aa a quarrei. i-red was heard 1 1 tell Frank he v.-auted to shoot. A moment later Fred got cp and obtained his fattcr'3'iiBtol wuu wind ue nuut u: iuu-j lei lov?. Frank did rot recover con- sciousnejs BUaicieaUy to tell his story. RIDDLED T7ITB BULLETS. A Hysteria" Ha:r tn - Florida SalUe - oat. Fort White. FJ.. June IS. ibis mcrnin's train was posing me woods between landlord and tort ihite, the passengers saw the body oi a man tied to e ra.lc post. Tbotrinwas stopped r.nd the body wa3 found to La tfc it of a tail mulatto, apparently about 21 years of age, lashed fast by a rope around his neck azd waist. 11 'S bands were tied bahijd his brck and his body was riddled with buckshot. Inquiries at the ne::t stition showed that nothing had been heard cf any lynchirg. Th.? authorities are looking into the matter A Ship on Fire. San Francibco, June 18. The French ship Valparaiso, which was sighted some days ago pro ceeding to thi9 port w ith a tire in uer iiold, was towed into port this morning by th9 tug Relief, which had been sent out to meet her. The vessel was 255 days from Shields, England, and 62 days from Valparaiso, with a cargo of IDC J tons ol coal, consigned to Eugene Thomas, oi this city. The fire was extinguished af'er 150 tons of coal hid been jettisoned. The damage by fire has not been estimated. Drowned While Out Sailing;. PETEnBcuo, Ont., June 18. A party of eleven persons of Hia watha went sailing in a small yacht on Rice lake, last evening. A sud den squall capsized the craft, and John Foote, and his 19 year-old daughter and 3-year-old baby were drowned. The others were rescued. The bodies were recovered. Killed by a Tornado. Hartford, June 18. It is re ported that a tornado at Avon, in the valley of the Farmington river, yesterday afternoon did great dam age, and that three persons were wounded or killed. iSo further particulars have been received since midnight. Poor HsrTests In Europe. London, June 18. A Times (Vienna) correspondent says the harvest in Hungary will be mid dling in quality and quantity, while in Austrai it will be decid edly inferior to the harvests of the list hve years. A WICKED MOTHER. he Shone In Society. Bat TVa Crael to Her Child. Elgin, III., June 18. George E. Bowen is under arrest for breaking an ice pitcher over his wife's head. He is the son of millionaire Geo. S. Bowen, president of the Nation al Electrical Society and a well known railroad man, who oper ated in New York state. The wife is the daughter of jtChicago Board oi'Trade operaljpr named Creigh tfr, who owrfkn eTegant country seat herewstTbe couple were mar ried Jrilh elaborate ceremonies a betft three yearn ago. Domestic differences began before the honey moon ended. Mrs. Bowen had been accustomed to keep her child in a yard made of wire netting while she attended to her society affairs. The neighbors say she oc casionally kept her infant there all night. Divorce proceedings are in progress. A Parrot Story, Some time ago a captain, who had been on along voyage, brought house a parrot. The parrot, who bad been with him, had learned some of the sailor's sayings. One evening the captain invited a friend to sapper, and began talking about where he had been, to which the parrot replied : "That's a lie!" The captain was rather cross at this, bo he covered the cage over. He still kept on with the conversa tion, and the parrot egain re marked : "What a lie!" This si enraged the captain that he seized a jug of water and threw it over the parrot, and the bird ecreamed : All hands on deck, another thunder storm'" Kam's Horn. His Church Followed Hiss. PiTTSBCRo, June 18. Last night the congregation of the Alle gheny Reformed Presbyterian church. Rev. J. R.Milligan, pastor. w ho was recently deposed by the synod, unanimously withdrew front the Reformed Presbyterian church and will seek admission to the United Presbyterian churcb. Compulsory Education Bill Vetoed Harrisburq, June 18. Gov ernor Pattison to-day vetoed the compulsory education bill passed i. . . i r . . . oy me legislature. WASHINGTON GOSSIP THE PRESIDENT GOES TO THE ISA SHORE. Accompanied by Mr, Harrises and Her Lady Friends Lews of the Capitol. Washington, June 18. The f resident, accompanied by Mrs. farrison, Mrs. Dimmick, Mrs. George R. Williams and Miss Ella Warlietd, left V ashington at nine o'clock over the Pennsylvania rail ioad, for Cine May Point. The ecltage there is ready for the par ty. The president will remain at the seashore till next Tuesday. ii. a. lieltt. assistant commis sioner of Indian btfairs, has left for San Fraucisco, where he will open ids and award ibe contracts lor furnishing the Pacific coast Indians with previsions, agricultural im- lements and Hardware. The treasurer's statement iseued to-dav bhows the net cash balance is but $1 .235,000, which is the low- cf. pgure y9t reached. Secretary Foster left Washing ton this morning for a week's visit to his bonis ia Fostoria, Ohio. Secretary I rector has gons to ermcat for a week or tsn days. THK BAKOIR MURDERERS, The Meahvs of the Law Closlng Around the Assassin. Portland, June 18. James Wil liams, one cf the murderers of Wm. M. Barbour, the Lebanon merchant, in this city, who wss held without bail for the crime, is now in the county jail, while Henry Wilson, or "Dukes.'' as he is now known, is confneu in the general cell as a witness. "Dukes" complains because Charles Davis who was brought down lrom Montana, gave eome damaging testimony against Wil liemb, and also put "dukes" in a f nir v ay for the penitentiary. Davis claims that Williams' partner, White, who really did tbe killing, failed to divide the spoils as all the accomplices thought he should, and while in jail at Butte. Jimmy Rice, one of the mur derers squealed. Wilson said that while in jail with Williams in Butte the latter confessed that he and one White had spotted Barbour In Portland. and, after follow ing him a ways out of town, started in to rob him. As tie showed hght White, or "Leavenworth Fatty" shot him and then both threw his body into the creek. Bice said that White did not make a fair 'divy,' and claimed he onlv got about $40. There is no longer any question but Williams is one of the correct parties, and the officers are now tracing Whit, who is believed to be somewhere in Utah. Funeral of the Victims, Basi.e, June 18. A public funeral was held for a large num ber of victims of Sunday's disaster near Moenchenstein. The entire population attended the funeral. No Truth In the Report, London, June 18. An investi gation by the stock exchange of reports of a revolution in Porugal proves them entirely unfounded. Left for Bekrlns; Sea. San Francisco, June 18. The United States steamers Mohican and Alert, left this morning to join the other government vessels in Behring eea.