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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1891)
1 (,A-Dvn A c CENTS A WEEK. ALBANY, OREGON, JTRI PAY, JULY :i 18il VOL. VI NO. 183 . PPKE'S oaisas Used in Millions of Homes Plai NFI CONSOLIDATION Th Cheapest and Best WHY Cso.uue Him I jts are TiOxlOO; because they are ins'de property ; be caiUn) they are all clear no stumps, no roots, no rocks; because the laid s elevated and baa a dn view of the city ; because they are near three motor lines wt in contemplation, bit'all now in operation ; te-cui-ie buy no v. to d ty, for the 10h day of next month they will ad vance $2" each ; Ujctiise they are a nap. Ask those who have seen. Sdeing ii btlitj ing. Are you in it? R. F. ASIIBY, Manager, No. G't, Wellington Street, 1'ortland, Oregon. at Our Spring an 1 Summer S o k compete o- DRESS GO)DS Very attractive lines iu new color": n. 'f and latest ho.'elties. la arc SPRING & SUMMER JACKETS1 Latest Styles! 1 1 ig'i Novelties! Ltdies, Misses A Childien'e. FURNISHING GOODS, .VELVET-. SILKS, SATINS AND PLUSHES, LADIES' AND MHSKS SILK WD KNIT UNDERWEAR, (COTTON ASP :.VO L HPS:. EMBROIDERIES. SILK AND LI NEW HANDKERCHIEFS. SCARFS, VEILINGS, SHAWLS, ETC. BUCK AND COLORED DRKSS GOODS! Gf. w. suvcpsoisr, FIRST STREET. ALBANY, OREGON. The Albany A FULL LINK OF UNDERTAKING. THE 1ACJ VIO S-1'A.TJSS HI. UUN 4' BUG CO OF SAN FRANCISCO Oilers ai Absolutely Safe Iflv FOr. SMALL MONTHLY AMOUNTS. 'Ax dollars per montn will doubling the amount invested in that time. Monev loaned on real estate security at 6 per cent. For full particu lar apply to S- N- STEELE A CO.. Local Agents. 40 Years the Standard ELD LOTS 1 B.iv in the Market. will he found larger and more than ever. WHITE GOODS Anything and everything in la'ite assortment and end less variety. Furniture Co. amount to $1003 in seven years, Front ! ;n FOR SALE, WANTS, ETC. It? AX TED A girl to do general house If urk in a mill family in the country . Auilri-ss W. W. Crawfuru, lailuian, Or. 11KL WANTKD To ilo general house VT woik. None tut lint cia-H he'p need ippl)'. Call at Mn. w, K, Hilieu g. I 1 ul'SK TO KEXT - On the first of the i 1 njomh a x rom t-ottae on Kerry .Uee- will he tor rent ;oil narduii; tine aler, ev.-ry thing convenient. For ar titulars inquire of K. 1 link. IITOOJ SAWING tlnne on the slirrtest Iff notice. Onieis lett at Dr, Jr nifc'will e prouiittl) attectictl to. W. XELLi . . . 1. ... 1 1 .... 1 L. .. .. I. ... 1 . v for the year lsM, is now due ar.tl payable ut tV. .tttli. iif Him i.'wrlr r- II IturL h&rt ant l.u mi... Min..i rr (1. HurLhart. lelk. 0 1 B: WlifN, AOENT TOE TUB LEAD; log nra, lite anu aocwieni unuraiim eutu t rtrC?RES OF LAND - All fit for cult! 1 UU vation, and un ler fence, for tale at 410 per a re. Within 1) miles from railroad Uti n a-id 20 niiles from AHany. Apply at this ottice. 11M W X Vina ntmnvAl h a lalinilrv tA the iron hou the corner of Second and Lyon streets. Ire to Drbtoi-H. All til ise indented to the late Arm of rhompsoii & Overman are rciiiicntcd to call it once and settle tne same. Land for ttule. 6. 10, 20. 10, 80 acres, easv tenns, install ruent plan cheap and high-priced. Also I few city lots all owned by H. Uryant. IfOXEY TO LOAN HOME CAPITAL ON 111 food real estate security. For particu lars enquire or ueo. uuuipiirey. GOLD RIXO, 8 GOLD PENS, 0 tVDAK pcni'i!s, 2 very irood handkerchiefs, all sent ti any address to introduce my ch ui line of kooiIs, for 10 cts. J S. 91MVONS, VHUlK u Land surveying. P1TIS DLillUNO SURVITINO DO 111 CAN OB tain accurate nd prompt work liy callinv upon ex-county surveyoi t, T. T. Fisher. He hascomplete copies oi neiu notes anu town diip plats, and is prepare i to do surveying in any part 01 Linn county, rosuirace auuress, Millers Station. Linn cou ily. Oregon. WOOD SWIVO-A. II. Howard hiving uiin lmie i the lr l M Jone woti aw- inr outfit, is ow reaily to 0 I all "rders. uejve mikth at resioeii e. o-u. w s-t e-ju.i ann '.a'ap-iiia s'.rtets, or Dcyue .V l'r in m's. ll'ltVISIIKO ROOMS In fin F i ie -ii e t i-alities in ihi- .' Hi ii t- le-lt. r tr p i -tie nar iiKpirie ai niHiin-t rnoa. nslusiUQ i.rj kbe c ansy iflisl fjc;hest for Sale. Every where CITY DRUG STORE 8TANARD & CD3ICK, Proos., PFE1FFER IjI.O:K, - . - ALB N'Y, Dealers in DRUCS. MEDICINES. CHEMICALS, FANCY and Toilet artieis. Sponges, Krushes, Pcrfumi-ry, School li-oks, tnnl Ar tist's Supplies Physician's prescription carefully -omoiin(ieu. H.'r.KEGG, Tailoring & Repairing. Men's and l!os' cloihi'ig made to order or clevned and repaired on hhjrt notice and reasonablo rates. Shop on the street ear line, between Tliird and rour'h streets. Notice of Final Settlement. NOTICE 13 HEREBY (ilVF.N THAT tlie mid rciiriivd administraior of the estate of Churk-s V. Elder, di-ceusea. has tiled Ins final ni-coiiiit wuli the -ouuty clerk for Linn county, Oregon, and tliu county court li is fixed tiiv day of Autrust, at tlie It nr of one o'clock i i. !or liejrin ubjec- tionstoeaiu ti n it 1 account anil t'n settlement of said olatc This the Ktli dav of .Tunc. ls'M. " G. W. Uavis J. K. Weatherfobi). Administrator. Attorney for Administrator. Kollrr In Conlrarliirt. BiiU will be received up to .lime SOth 1 v.il for the erection of a ruhlic school Iniildins at Junction City, l-ine enmity, Oreirrn, The directors reserve the right to accept or re jnct any or all bids. Plans and speciHcations may he seen at the residence of 1. C. Schvll, architect, Albany, Or., or at W 8. Lee's drug store in Junction City. Iliils will I be opened at Junction City on the 3oib of June at two o'clock r. m. sharp. l. C. Schklu - Architect Frequently accidents, occur in the house-hold which cause burns, a-irniriH anil hrllisPH : fnr iihp in anpli cases Dr. J. H. Mclean's Volcanic Oil Liniment has lor many years been the constant favonte family reuieuy. Smoke tin celebrated Havana filled 5-cent iiirs, manufactured at Julius Joe ih'a cigar factory. TIIK PIXPIT ASD 8T.1;E. Kev. F. M. Shrout, Pastor 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 Lungs were badly diseased, and my parishioners thought I could live only a few weeks. I took five bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery and am sound and well, gaining 2ti lbs. in weight." Arthur Love, Manager Love's Funny Folks Combination, writes : ''After a thorough tr:al 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 friends is to uge tnetn to try it.' ree trial bottes at foehay & Mason, Drug More. Regular sizes 50c. and $1 00. MILV.4 NEKVF. aft LIVES PI 118. Act on a new principle Tejnilfi ting the liver, stomach and bowel 3 through the nerves. A new dit- covery. Dr. Miles' Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpii liver, piles, constipationr Un equaled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest, surest I 60dosei for 25 ceuts. Samples .ee, at Stanard & Cusick. IIKIUHr OF KIELTV. Nervous women seldom recei-re the sympathy they deserve. WhLe often the pictures of health, th iy are constantly ailing. To with hold sympathy from these unfor tunates is the height of cruelty. They have a weak heart, causing shortness of breath, flutterirj, pain in side, weak and hung.y S)ie'ls. and finally swelling f anklt'B, opp'ession, chokirrr, smothering and dro-iy. L Miles New HeariCute 's jjst tlie thing foe I' em. .'r 'e;r ne vousness. !:eplat.'-e: weaknesi.. etc., his lien" raiive Nervine n unetjiialoi . t-e treat'se cn ' Heart and Ne vous l):seae;' ane marve'ous tes.iironials ftte sold and guaranteed by S.anard k Cus'.'k. sPKUMM CASKS. S. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis.. was troubled w:i'i Xeuralgi tind ind Kheuinatism, his Stomac'i Aas Jisordered. his Liver was affected to and alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly re- lucetl in Mesh anil strength, luree battles of Electric Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd. Harriet) ire. III., had a running sore on his leg of eight vears' standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bit'-ers and seven box8 of Bucklen's Salve, and his leg is sound . nd well. John Speaker, (JalawD?, U., had five large Fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurat.Ie. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by Foshay & Mason, Drug store. A N1STEKV t:rLtlMI. The papers contain freq 3nt notices of rich, pretty and educ ited girls eloping with negroes, tra aps and coachmen. The well-kinwn specialist, Dr. Franklyn Mi. 39' says all such girls are more orl 3ss hysterical, nervous, very in: vil sive, unbalanced; usually sub set to headache, neuralgia, sleep. 33 ness, immoderate crying or lai i'l ing. These show a weak ner- .is system for which there is 10 remedy equal to Restorative II ir vine. Trial bottles and a ie book, containing many marvel- is cures, free at Stanard A Cusi it, who also sell, and guarantee r. Miles' celebrated New Heart ('11 3, the finest of heart tonics. Cu. )s fluttering, short breath, etc. TO;OOI TEMPLARS. Do you know that Moore's Kij. vealed Remedy is the only patei.t medicine in the world that dot 3 not contain a drop of alcohol ; thr.t the mode of preparing it is known only to its discoverer; that it is a:i advance in the science of medicine without a parallel in the nine teenth century ; that its proprietors offer to forfeit $1,000 for any case of dyspepsia it will not cure? The Celebrated French CURE Warranted to - or money refunded cure 0 2 M AFTER the generative organs of either sex whether arising from the exces4 use of stimulants, tobacco or opium, or thr tugh J outhful indis cretion, over indulgence, ttc, such as loss of lirain Hewer, Wakcfu'ncss, Bearing Down pains in the Back, Seminal Weakness, Hys teria, Ner -ou - ' ration, Nocturnal Omis sions, Leucorrho Dizziness, Weak Memory, Loss of Power ana impoten:y which if neg lected often lead to premature old age and insanity. Price tl a box; 6 boxeS fcr 16.00 Sent by mail on receipt of price. A WKITTEN WARASTEE ie given with every $& order received, to refund tne money if a Peruaaeal cure is noteffected. We have thousands of testimonials from old and young, ot both sexes, who have been permanently cured by the use of Aphroditine Circular free, Addreei, THE APHRO MEDIC lE CO. Western Branch, Box, 27, Portland, Oregon. For sale by Foehay A Mason, who eaale and etall druggists, Albany. Oregon. STATE AND COAST. Our Usual Batch of News From ' the Capital City. I NVMBKK SHIPS AT ASTOKIA. k Lion CooDty Buy Drowned -Annual Meeting of ths Willamette Va'lsy i Hop Growers' Assooiation. Sai.km, July 2. A party of alem young men will leave in the morninz for Tatle Rock. 4C . ;Qiies east ot here, where, between nne and ten o'clock on the night A the 4th, they will make a uis plav of fireworks. Doey Cole, who was drowned at ruena Vipta yesterday, aged 17, was a son ol Harvey Uole, of Linn county. The arrivals at the penitentiary to-day were: J. W. Bare, three years for horse stealing; A. Uber and B. Brand, each one year for larceny; all from Morrow county, and Charles Denny, from Linn county, live years for assault with intent to kill. Dr. Alfred Kinney, health offi cer at the port of Astoria, has just sent a report to Governor Pen noyer, giving a statemei t as to the number ot vessels that ar rived at that port from April 15 to June o0 : Nineteen sailing vessels with an aggregate tonnage of 23,183; sixteen of these were English, two American and one German. Twelve were in ballast and came mostly from Chilian ports,' on account of the hostilities in that country. Seven brought cargoes of cement and coal from Great Brita-n, which couldn't be disposed of at Chili. Hie Willamette a'ley Hop Growers' Association, whoeemeru-1 bership embraces all the hop growers in this section of the val ley, is in its annual session in Salem this afternoon. The grow ers report the crop in good condi tion and the outlook bright, despite the prevalence of the louse. They think by spraying when the pest begins its destructive work on the berry, when it forms, they can be able tc save the crop. As yet the loiue has not done any damage, but no. doubt it will commence when the be-ry forms. In the Bulteville country there is only half a crop, but the shortage i not blamable to the louse. M. B. llcii'lrix was elected president. J, tierren, secretary; .Ueorge Wil liams, treasurer; they also elected vice-presidents for each hop yard section of the valley counties. The association decided to take cablegrams for six moiths, begin ning July 1, giving the status of the market. The growers have no fear of damage by the louse. They say the lice are decreasing and it is believed by the time the berry forms they will all have left the vines for other fo'iaiie. There are some genuine lice, but most of the insects supposed to have been such are said to brt nothing but hop gnits, which do no injury to the crop. A New York buyer here said the cool nights were the salvation of the hop crop in Ore gon. The vines in nearly all he yards are reported to be making vigorous growth and the prospect, for a large crop are good. The lirst material f r the nev Southern Pacific freight depot s Salem arrived to-day and work o. the building will be commenced right away after the Fourth. -The depot will occupv the site of the old one and will be 120x24 feet w ith neat offices et:. It will cost about $5000. FIKES IX CAI.I FPKNIA, Nearly All Tinier Control Around Mount Tamalpals. Sas Rakakl, July 2. This morning Mount Tamalpais loomed up with its normal appearance, lhe air seemed to be clear and free from smoke. The fire in the vicinity of Ross valley and Tamal pais station has lieen extinguished and most of the tired tire lighters haye come to town. Win. Elliott, foreman for the San Rafael Water Company, has just returned from work at Lagunatas. and reports the fire out on all sides of the mountain except above the large reservoir, where it is burning in tne direction of the summit. Mr. Elliott states that before evening the Tne will have spent itself, as there is only a piece of a few hun dred acres in that vicinitv. Re ports from CirteMadra and Mill valley state that the fire is com pletely under control, and no fur ther damage can be done. It is estimated that the path ol the lire covers about 8000 acres. TIIK IK1SII GOD. Mr. I'arnell and Wife Will Visit This Country In August. New York, July 2. The four rarneihte delegates to this coun try, James G. O'Kelly, William Redmond, John O'Connor and I f on rv llari-iain lat a lliMfr . . V J , .1.1 1 IQVII .11.'. h u . quarrel last week, and hence the nndilpn rlnnnrt.iirn nf Mr. Hender son for I is native land. Before lie left, he and Redmond and O Con nor roundly denounced O'Kelly, anil lio Kriro aurav u-il.ll llim & sealed packet containing their opinions of the man in whose charge they were sent to enlist sympathy for the uncrowned king u: .1.... i-L-Ml, oll;. u ins cvii uh)d, j rvcoijr d Alli ance with the John Davoy party caused the trouble, the other del egates claiming that this connec tion was the reason for their failure everywhere they went. Mr. and Mrs. I'arnell will leave England about the middle of August for this country. They will remain here till after the Bal timore convention, which Mr. Parnell will attend. This conven tion, it is belieed, unc'oibielly will proclaim Parnell leader, and what is done here in regard to him will be fallowed by the Irish at home, 110 matter how he may be opposed clerically or otherwise. C0ASrN0TE3. A Portland brewer has figured it out that during the year ending April oOth, Otegon consumed 94,- 140 barrels of beer, an increased of 0,408 over the same period end ing April 30, 1800. Oregon manu factered 72,401 barrels of beer, worth $023,200. - The Union Assurance society of England deposited $0,0.j0 in bonds with the state treasurer. The cjimii'Tciai hnmmi-re com pany of Calioni:i ie' about .o with draw from the state. Long Creek Eagle: Waller Hinton returned last week from Pendleton, where he ma 'e a sheep delivery of 4,500 head to Rice & Peck, buyers from Montana. Mr. Hinton will soon make another delivery of about the same num ber to different parties, which will make about 14,000 head of Grant county's sheep he has purchased this year. THE WRATH OF A MOB SWIFT VKXiiK NCK OVk.15 TOOK a m;!.i; KivHiiui;. He TVas Swuiir l'p to a Tree by His Heels and Middled W ith Bullets -His Crime. Fokt Gaines, Ga., July 2. About 2 o'clock yef terdav morning the 15-year-old daughter of a prominent man residing near Blullton, was aroused from sleep by the rude touch of a negro man, whom she saw standing over her. Her screams frightened the mis creant and also brought her father to the rescue, who tired at the negro as he tan off, but without effect. Suspicion pointed to Dan "Ruck; -rrtP)ffti of bad character, residing on the place, and he was arrested. On being closely ques tioned, lie confessed, admitting his atrocious purpose, and also admitting that he had terved a five-year sentence in the pc.uten tiary of Alabama for a similar offense, lie was lodged in the calaboose at Bluffion. Soon tlie citizens of the surrounding coun try began coming into Bluffion armed with Winchester lilies, double-barrelled shotguns and pistols. When about 200 men had assembled, the sheriff was placed under guard and the crowd Battered down the door of the calaboose, threw a rope around the culprit's neck and dragged him to the woods near by. ne was itripped, swung up by the heels md literally riddled with bullets. . he verdicts of the jury of inquest .vas: '-We find that Dan Buck. having confessed the crime of at tempt to rape a respectable white girl, the citizens rose up en mase and killed him." NEK V V BICYCLISTS. They Ride Over Railroad Trestles With Ease, Charles Fredricks and J. II. Hill, a pair of clever local wheel men, have from time lo time astonished their friends with ex traordinary and dilhcult bicycle riding. A favorite run for these daring wheelmen is up the North eastern or the Louisville and Nash ville Railroad, They stop at noth ing, and although they b. th ride large trestles with the coolntss of tight-rope walkers. The route is made between the tracks, and necessarily consists in jumping over the crcssties which are in a good many instances, on the trestles from niue to ten inches apart. The Northeastern bridge, which is in tlie neighborhood of eight milts long, has lieen crossed by them already thi3 season, while on the Louisville and Nashville road they have crossed the various trestles as far as Pass Christian. Mr. Hill stated yesterday that the bridge at the J igolets was one of the most difficult they had ever crossed. The ties are particular far apart, while they are rendered very slippery from oil. New Orleans Delta. An Unlucky Buccy Ride. Lorisvii.i.K, Ky., July 2 John Smith and Miss Mary Damson, who were to marry in a few days, went out driving yesterd?'. Near Franklyn the horse took fright and ran away. Both were thrown out of the buggy and Smith's neck was broken, while the young lady was fatally injured. A Failure for Him. "Is marriage a failure?'' askei the youth. "Yes, to Alice Ponsonby," an swered the maid, as she fazed down at the ring which Horace Fledgely had given her. A DEADLY TORNADO A Terrific Cyclone Sweeps Over the German Empire.. LOSS OP LIFE AND PROPERTY. Houses Swept Away and Their Occipints Drowned Crops Badly Damaged by the Floods. BKRi.is.July 2. A terrible storm of thunder, hail and rain paused ever a large part of Germany last night, causing immense damage to property and loss of life in the villages of Suchtelon, near Dussel dorf and Siltard. In the Crefelc district thirteen bodies have been taken from the ruins of the boueea It is too soon now to estimate the number of lives lost. At Bruns wick: the storm assumed the pro portions of a cyclone, and this morning the streets are tilled with the wreckage of he uses demolished and others badly damaged, while many thoroughfares are turned into rivers. In the neighborhood of Sprottau, in Prussian Silesia, the hail cut down the grain and did other damage. At Sanct Rnp precht, near Gratz, the capital of btyria, in Austria, a waterspout ourst over the town with tearful force, sweeping away the cabine of two peasants and drowning nine ct them, livery hour is ad ding to rile story of disaster and hut lew places in the path of the storm have escaped. Boone, la., July 2. Dispatches received here report a cyclone at Gray, Audubon county, last even ing. A large number of houses in the track of the cyclone were destroyed and a number of people injured. One man is reported killed. At Halbur there was a heavy storm, doing much damage t) crops of all kinds. Audubon also reports a heavy hail-storm, with stones as large as hen's eggs. Arcadia acd the west side also re port great damage. AN EDITORIAL VISITOR. Frank Moltlt, Editor of the Oak land, t'al,. Tribune, In Oregon, Portland, July 2. Frank J Motht, editor and proprietor of the F.vening Tribune, Oakland, CaL; nnd fo:merly state senator irom Alameda coiintv, is in the cltv. In an interview he said: "We are making great anticipations over the completion of the canal across the isthmus, and it will give us much more direct water communication with the Atlantic states and Europe. "The completion of that work will be a great benefit to the whole coast, and if your people aid it they will be doing a good thing for themselves, as it will be an im mense advaniage to Oregon." "In politics, California is an un certain state. We thought sure we would elect Pond for go7ernor, but were surprised to find thai Mark ham was elected by a large majority. "Stanford has failed to come up to our expectations, and I believe that Mike De Young will prove a formidable competitor for tlie office of United States senator. Thousrh a republican he is heart and fouI lor California's interests. and if we can not have a demo cratic senator we will be better pleased with De Young than any other republican." "California will make a grand showing at the Columbian exposi tion, and it will be due in a great measure to the energy of Mike De Young, the' commissioner. A grand building is to be erected at Chicago, composed entirely of California wool and stone, every known vaiiety being used in the construction. "1 think Oregon will make a great mistake, and neglect a gol den opportunity if she fails to be properly represented at that gath ering. There will be peaple from ail ever the world, and though few of them will come out here, they would see your products if vou had them on exhibition. ou have a grand state and should take pains to make it known if you want settlers to come here.' . GOOD CROPS. Wheat Is in Fine Condition In the Northwest. St. Pa i l, July 2. Crop reports Irom Juinnessota, Uakota and Montana continue most favorable. There has been more rain this reason than at any other corres ponding period for several years, and wheat is in fine condition. Other grairs are also above the average and the meadows and pastures arc better than for vears The mild winter brought stock through in good order. O ing to the increased acreage and. fine prospects it is feared the crops cannot be properly harvested, par- ucuiariy in neu river valley, owing to me scarcity ot hands. HIS REASON DETHRONED. A Washington Man Goes Insane On a Railroad Train. Sr. Pail, July 2. Andrew Row, a w ealthy miner and etock breed er, who owns vast property about Wardner, Idaho, was taken from the east bound train yesterday morning at 6 o'clock at Wasaca, Minn., in a violent state of in sanity. He said he wanted to die, and asked Sheriff Reynolds what means he could propose to pa. sue in killing him. . Mr. Row is on his way to Europe, and said Le had arranged to visit of couple of brothers and a cousin at Norris ville, Eau Claire county. Wis. His tickets read to that point from Spokane Falls, Wash. lie says be lo3t his reason one night when the train came to a sudden atop, and he thought it had left tbe track. On his person were found drafts on Idaho and Washington banks for $10,CX, cash to tbe amount of $230, and a gold and a silver watch. His valise contained - note for $00, deeds to mining property and valuable specimens. He lofct some on the road. Die patches regarding his condition have been sent to his friends in Europe, Idaho and Wisconsin. In the meantime be is confined in the Wasaca county jail. Yellowstone, Park to be Surveyed. Washinutox, July 2. The eet retaiy of the interior ha? given in structions that exterior boundarii a of Yellowstone Park, in Wyoming, including the adjoining timber reservation recently created, be, as soon a practicable, surveyed and marked. A Sbet at Painell. Dibux, July 2. The Irish Roman Catholic bishops have re affirmed the declaration that Par nell is unfit to be tbe leader of the Irish people, and that he is unworthy of the confidence of Roman Catholics. The call upon Irishmen to repudiate him. FIFTEEN YEARS. PHILADELPHIA'S EX-TREAS URER SENTENCED, The Prisoner Nearly Broke Down When the Judge Censored His Conduct as an Officer. Philadelphia, July 2. Ex-Citv Treasurer John Bardsley was sen tenced this morning by Judge Wilson to fifteen years' solitary confinement, and to pay a fine equal to the sum to which be pleaded guilty of embezzling. The district attorney spoke briefly. In the course of his re marks he denied Bardsley's con tention made in his statement: to tbe court a week ago that tbe ex- . treasurer bad not misappropriated a dollar. Graham showed that by Bteardsley's sworn statement he mast ixave at least appropriated $220,000 as that amount was re quired to be made goad bv bis sureties. -Although not abfe as yet to specifically state, where the money had gone to, Graham said Bardsley's embezzlement would amount to between $430,C30 and $500,000. Alexander, 'counsel for Bardsley, reviewed tbe statements made by his client and appealed to the court for merer on tbe ground of Bardsley's plea of guilty aod his past services to tbe city. Alexander said Bardsley did not get a dollar of the money be put into the Keystone bank, and that within' six monthstit would be shown who did. -Alexander vehemently declared his client has not stolen a dollar, bat that he had only pleaded guilty to the statutory offense of loaning, specu lating with aod receiving tbe in terest on public funds. Never. with his consent, said Alexander. should Bardsley appear before an investigation committee of the councils to testify, but if at any time the district attorney desired any information or assistance, his client was willing to aid him. While his council bad been speak ing, Bardsley sat with bowed head, nervously tracing imaginary lines with tbe back of a pen upon tbe table before ' him. With the ex ception of his brother-in-law, not one ot me hundreds of friends that Bardsley had were present when he arose to receive the sentence of the court. Judge Wilson's seee words caused Bardsley the most palpable dis tress. As the judge said he could find no palliation for Bardsley's malieasance, and that his offense was open' to censure from his abuse ol his official position, the prisoner, (.almost collapsed and seemed about to sink to the floor from bis cbairl. Nevertheless, be fore Judge Wileon" had concluded add ordered ' him to arise to re ceive sentence, Bardsley had com pletely regained -his composure, and received the words that sent him to prison, for fifteen years with an utter absence of emotion. TIN-PLATE WORKERS. They Recognize the . Effect of American Competition. Swansea, July 2. The Tin platers' union has. decided against Strilrinsr for an arlvanrw in waima in August, on the ground that it is aavisauie mat tin-plates should be cheap in order to face Ameri can competition. The Kaiser In Holland. Bkrlis, July 2. The kaiser is delighted with his visit 1 3 Holland, and it is reported be would gladly prolong his stay it his arrange ments in England permitted. He has treated the widowed Queen Emma with marked gallantry, and it is said in youth they were very good friends. Sf' 0,?