Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, July 22, 1891, Image 1

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Morning daily herald., July 22, 1891, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextW0m smmm feu r ISO C MINI'S A WEEK. ALBANY, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, .1 ULY 22 1891 VOL. VI NO. 198 ii v ' rOR jlALE. W1NT3, ETC. 1tJ.iili.l4 Rood 1 -la on. of Ih po.uet tua he in to It it, K ir pit e dart i .iirie t 'JYa At. Notice tu Whom It May Concern. peron ere hrehr aoliflni that a; wif.-, Bohk eud.ll,b left m wlthuat aa rauae, aud aH per...- sr. here.v furtber u-iiined aot t let Bar h.te any thing ua mf ere lit, mi 1 will nut iu I r aiiythi . a bei account. KPWAR0 B KKULL... IV) rt SALE A Sret-e m nd'i burrr and bxraes eluint m-. Will eold liMp. Applr ta Mr.. Itoi.lnrei. Albany, Oregon. iil ti d. g-inera' house I k in iu . I f noil in th. eouuttr. A J .re ". W. Ur.wf rd, laiaian. Or. , Notice. I h4rew wV V ivmp'i ti.t crelttin inv hu-dund on m ac.-ouoi, ,4 I bar !eu buu, with a vary Jurt eue aud provocation, and poitif!y ruiux w pay any etc o fiaiU made by him. Mrs. W. p. Ttrrra. SvWMl aa. ail tbe ehnrteat ni-i'.-e. Or le- 'eft at Dr, loot." will L. promptly attended to. W. NSKLV. 1)V y.iur 'hil tit - fbi -h Ml lot thj ynt 11)1, i " Juj ltd parable. T p.wr ere re .taitel to call proatptly. at tie o B jf th i clerk, C U BirVhirt end per th- umi. iwwl, C. G. Burt bar I, clerk. C B. WINN. AOEMT rOa TUB LfcAU; I ing dr., lit. Md ucUaut law rue cum jwti. " iWRES Of LANb- All at lor eulti- vatioa, 'id un ier (ene, for ie kt tld per r, W.thln 1 oillee Iroea ruIroM uu n id w mile Irom AiBaay Apply tbia offWe. . rK4 0f& hA Mianvail h . l&lindrv ftA thlt O ir.Mi h u tbe comer oi S-ond eud 1.1-ia eti'Brte. tlee to lrbtre. A't th ie iuJ. it I to tbe 1st. Arm of Tb uiiM3n A O.armxa are retiuerted to call at wi., and aottle tb same tmm far ftalc. 6. ID, 20, M. HO acre,, eaay term, Intlall uiant plan .-hei U'l hlh pried. Aum a . city Iota 'l nwueJ by If. Bryant MOJJEY TO LOAN-UOMIC CAPITAL ON yu. real etaU eecurity. Far partioa. Ian aaswixa of drt Humphrey. CldLDKlXa.eOOLO PEN'S. 6 CJDAR f pouci.', i irr ood handkerchief, all cut to ui add ran. to iutmdu.- my cb ap line of u Ki. for l eta. J V. taniwue, Cadii O. NOTICE 13 rIEHEBV GIVEN THAT THE a.ideniirned w II not be reepoue b'e fu t'.t t, contracted except aootracted ) wiU ur on a written order from me, Al ajj, July 11, 1S. JOHN DIVBINCER. W iTfcD - h -iM ! t r cinin pur.Mwsa, K.iv Ann cherr ee. Black Re ub'l an .bM-rW, peach piaiui. UtrtKtt pea e, B'ack MpberrWa and Bl:kherrie. rjr tu.h I will luy tbe. hUhee. market price. 7 . W. 8mr-Mi La 4 aartcf lauc. PAna baauiaa Hivnut DOKboaJtOa tain a'.-eorwar a prumpt itb lw ualiUw upon ei-ooonfy aurv.yoi ' t T. T. Pawer. He haacompleu jopiasof Seld aaiM and town hip plats, and ia pro par I to do aurv.vinz lb ny part of Idnn county. Poatofflot aditreaa, Millar 8Utioo. Lino oou ity.Orevon. WOIDSVWIVU -V U. H iar.l h1n( pur hAKel the lr I) M J.mei wo 4law log outUt, ' 1 now revly to ll al. nrd.r. Letve order at raideu -e. ohm ol StcH.d an J C.lapxiU a-re, or Doyj. & r'irm o'a. w ANTKl)-Airl to do feueral houiit Euqutre a' th a unke rti n sm oners. Iti pacK.oe ma.Kt it Hit ! mo9tiitesir.a.kle T carry intjjt J)cMet. CITY DRUG STORE 8TAIARD k OOSICI, Prow., PFE1FFEB BLOCK, - - ALBANY. Dealer In. DRUCS. MEDICINES. CHEMICALS, FAUCI and Toilet artici. Spondee. Bcuahea, Perfumery, School Book, and Ar tit' SupiHin "Physician's prescription! carefully compoanded. ti. GREGG, Tailoring Repairing. Hen'aand Bo' clothing mad to order or cleaned and repaired on abort no til., and reaaonaMo rata. Shop on the atreet car line, between Third and Fourth atrreta. DISSOLUTION MOTfCK. NOTICE la hereby rieo that by mutual conaent A. F. Krumrei and Heraaa Barlow bare this day dieeolred partnerBbip In the hotel buiiieam, H. Buelow harlot; purchase I tbe intereat hitherto owned by A. F. KruuireL All outatandinf I dabUdoea will he aettled by, and all account payable WH Buelow.- A. F. KaiKHai. Haaax Biatow. Dated thlilat day of July, 1IW1. For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's porous plaster. Price 25 cents at Foahay & Mason. U1A i5raicE's Qed in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard P Iv A I H E I & Iv D . ! CONSOLIDATION LOTS , The Ciiep;8t ami Cc.it Diiv lu the. Market. Bdcauae the 1 its are 53x100 ; because they are insMe property ; be cauae they re all clear no stumps, no roots, no rocks ; bnt-auae the land elevated" and has a finn view of the city ; because t hey are near three motor lines not in contemplation, iVit alt rioW iii ojierati jii ; Le caUatt buy do, to-day, for the "lOTi'lay t.f'neit inoitli they will ad vance $25 each ; because' they are a .snap. Ask those who have seen. Seetagi believing; Are vou in it? ' ;' v .. i ASIIBY, Manager, No. 0, Washington Street, Portland, Oregon. We are S3: Onr Summer Stock will complete FURNISHING GOODS, VELVETS, SILKS, SATINS ANT 1'LlfSHES. LADlKs' AND MISSES SILK AN.) KNIT TIN DKR WEAR, COTTON ' AND WOOL HOSE, EMBROIDEUIES. SILK AND LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS; SCARFS, VEILINGS, SHAW1 DRESS go: ds Very' attractive lines in new color irigs and- latent '' novelties. GOODS FOR SUMMER WEAR ! . LatestjSjytes l.tf Ui'i Novelties GL W. SIMPSON, FIRST STREEr, 'alIsANY, 'ORE'V)N. . The Albany Furniture Co. A FUIJ, . Xl K 'OF ' t f N 0 K R T A K I N ( i . : ; A ,:.f:''- , . . THE PACI TC1C B I1 A-TJES - OF SAN FRANCISCO Offers an ilwiluMv Safe Iiives(meDt FOU SMALL MONTIIIA AMOUNTS. aCawSii dollars per month will amount to 1000 in Steven years, doubling the amount invested in that time. Money loaned on real estate security at ti per cent. For full particu lars apply to ' S. N. STEELE 4 CO., Local Aiteiits. Willamette -:4 Oniyefeity, . ;t , thk; . ' OLDEST, LoARGEST bEAST EXEFlNSIVE "institution ot learning in' the Northwest. .-v- 33fJ students in 1S87,-4K3 in 18'Jl-an incrNtte ot narly50 per cent in four years. Graduates in Art, BUsirless, OJaswcalildiw, Literary, Med ical, MasicaL Normal. Pliarmnceutical andJicientiticonrfata. (irailn. ates from the normal course have all tue orate normal scnoois. lietier lacihties lor teaemm; next year than ever before. . First term Wins SEPTEMBER" 7th.. 1S.U. For cata logue, with full informstion.addresa in Uie-Lead be ". found th in'rwr. larger and. more ETC. WHITE GOODS Anything and everything in " ; larB assortment and end less variety. !v Ladies Mitsei &Clilir?n'e. .. the advantages of graduates from. Wni. S. ARNOLD, A. M., Salem.O)-. u:u.nr ok it it ltv. rvervoua women seldom recei 72 the bv niputhy they deserve. Wh Le otteu the pictures ol health, tli :y are constantly ailing. Jo witi hold sympathy from these unfor tunates is the height ofcruelt. tliev have a weak heart, causa shortness of breath, ilutterir (, pain in side, weak ami hung spells, and finally swelling f ankles, oppiession, cliokinr, smothering and dropsy. Lr, Miles' Mew Heart Cure is just tl.e Hung tor them, l or their ne: vousness, headache, weakneai, etc., Ins .Restorative rvervine i unequaleu. bine treatise cn "Heart and Nervous Disease." ane marvelous testimonials f r 8 sold and guaranteed by Stanard k Cusick. sri:nii: cask. S. If. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis. was troubled with Neuralgia und and Klieuinatisni, liis Stomach as disordered, his Liver was atlected to aud alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly re duced in llesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric letters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Ilarrisl) trg. 111., had a running sore on his lei; ot eight vears' standing. Used three bottles of Electric l'it'ers and seven box"s of Buckleu's Salve, and his leg is sound, nd well. John Speaker, Cataw be., 0., had the large Fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable One bottle Electric Hitters and one box I'.iu klen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by Foshav A Mason, Drug store. A N1SIIK1 t:fl.tlMII. The papers contain fre asiit notices ol rich, pretty and e.luc lied girls eloping with negroes, tra nps ana coachmen. 1 tie well-kn wn specialist, Dr. Franklvn Mj.is says all such girls are more orl 3ss hysterical, nervous, very uu u sive, unbalanced; usually 6tili jet to Headache, neuralgia, eleep. .39 ness, immoderate crying or lai j'l ing. These show a weak nor- -is system for which there ia 10 remedy e.pial to Restorative II -r- vine. Inal bottles and a le book, containing many marvel is cures, free at Stanard & Cuai i, who also sell, and guarantee J r. Miles' celebrated New Heart Cu 3, the linest of heart tonics. Cu. 3s fluttering, short breath, etc. tue riu'ir ami sta;e. Rev. F. iM. Shrout, Pastor United Iirethieu C'hurch, Llue Mound, Kan., says: "I feel it my duty to teil what wonders Dr. King's New Discovery has done for mo. My Lungs were badly diseased, and my parishioners thought I could live only a few week?. I took, five bottlesof Dr. King's New Discovery and am sound and well, gaining 26 lbs. in weight." Arthur Love, Manager Love's Funny Folks Combination, writes : "After 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 friends is to uge them to try it.' Free trial bottes at Foshay V Mason, Drug Store. Regular sizes 5 )c. and $1 00. M I LVS ft Kit t K A 1.1 r.R l-l I.LS. Act on a new principle regula ting the liver, stouiach and bowels through the nerves. A new dii covery. Dr. Miles' Pills apeedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpi I liver,, piles, constipation r Un equaled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest, surest! 60 dose 3 for L'." cents. Samples . ee, at Stanard it Cusick. TOI.WOII TKHI-I.AK. Do you know that Moore's Re vealed Remedy is the only patet.t medicine in the world that doi s 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 oti'er to forfeit $1,000 for any case of dyspepsia it will not cure? The Celebrated Frenc CUKE Warranted to cure or limn reluud AFTER tliejrr-iicRitlve urcansof either sex ahett arising fmni the vxci-anive nae of atinmln ttoliaco or o.iuin, or tl.r m-h jouthful in.) ;rciio.i,tirr iwiiiimiice, t tc., such aal.nw Brain Pcrr, Waki-di'ness, liearini: Do psiiiH in the ll.vlc. Siminal WVaknewi, II teria, N. r ou H r.tic.n, Nocturnal On iiis, U-uoirrho liizin, w. Weak Memo LOBHOf I'ower ami iniK)teny which if n Ivcted often lead to iirenmiiirc old aire and insanity. I'nccil a fx.x; C boxed fcr 5.00 Sent by mail on reutint of price a mrn: li uum i i: i eiven with every .i oril. r received, to refund tne money i( a IVrnmnrnt cure ia noteffetl. We have Ihoiiaaii.lnol testimonial from old Mid younir, of li..th n-xvn, who have hoen pernianently ciir.sl by t,0 U9C f Aiihroilitine Circular free. Ail.lrco, ... ,TK AI'HKO l Fit HIM. to. WwUini liranch, llox, '7, Poitt land, Oregon. h or aale by lotliay & Mason; who etiale and etail dniKiatj. Alliauy, Oranon THE UPPER RIVER. Major iHabdbury Reports Its Condition to the Government V; - WOKfL THAT HA BEEN DONE . v - A $00,000 Appropriation Would Make tbt Xittr HaTigablt to Llbtny ,v, th Tar JUand. .it ' .:- PoRti'iNo. July Major T. H. Hart'iburyls doing all .in bis nower io benefit navigation. I a hte report to the' government for the ( seal year ending June 30, 18DL "Soicerniiig the improvement of tf.e vViilaniette river from this city to toe head of navigation,- he savs: During tne low water oi last season boats diaaing fifteen inches could ascend as far as Al ban v. The lowest -water on the miti-e siil of the lower lock at Ore iron Citr was thirty inches. The total amount appropriated for the work since the present pro i ct wak adopted is $124,000. At the cotaineiiceuient of the fiscal year there was a balance on hand of $!!-' 21. The river and harbor act. approved September 19, 1890, appropriated $11,000 for this work, "of wh en sum fouuu, or bo mucn thereof as may be necessary may be used, in tbe discretion of the secretary of war, for improvement of the river at Clackamas rapids and Rots island. - Before any work could be done upon the Willamette river above the lulls, extensive repairs were necessary to tbe plant with w hich this is carried on. A new hull was male for the snftgboat Corval lis, and a cabin provided. . u.-h of the old machinery as could he used was trneferred to this hull and supplemented by new parts. The proportion of the coat of Luis work charged to this appropriation was $2073.03. These repairs and additions could not be completed and the boat made .ready for work before the 10th of February. After shipping up a crew the boat left Poitland on the 12th, her captain being under instructions to oroceed up the Willamette as far as HarrisburgfNreiuoving only the most troublesome obstructions found on the way, and then drop hack, clearing out ail snags in me channel aa si.e came down. About this lime the rainy season com menced and the river began to rise, so that on reaching Harris burg there was a twelve-foot stage of Mater-. There being no imme diate prospect ot ran to a stage favnrahU tnr work, the) lmat was ordered back td Portland at the end oMhe month aud laid up in ordinary, with all hands dis charged. During the time she was out thirty-five, snags and twenty overhanging trees were removed. ' T -ji lt ia DroDoaed to devote the pal ance of the fund sow available for work on the Upper A Ulamette to closing chutes, scraping bars as tar up as tlrri8lmrg. tms win be done with- the eoaxboat Cor vallis and her crew during the months, July and Angus', With this work it is ejpectea mat a navigable channel, at least twr and a half feet in depth, can h maintained during the low watei season as high up as the town . Corvallis. A recent inspection tf this five. from Albany to Portland has co- firmed an Idea long entertained that if an appropriation of $00,000 could be made available in one sum for its improvement under the project, from Willamette falls to the Lead of navigation, and afterwarJ a yearly appropriation of ten or twelve tnousana aoiiaru, a great deal ot money might be saved to the government, and navigation through the low water, which is the most important season, ptr manently maintained. These wing dams and other structures that ar built from year to year . as funds become available are tem porary, flimsy atlairs, intended only to contract and direct tne water during, tne lowesi ruugon. With these and some scraping ana sluicine a little greater depth is obtained over tbe bars, aud light- lrait boats can for j Utile ionger time make their trips. A KOVAL SPBNDTH Kl FT. Ez-KInc Mltan ofServIa Squaniler d HI Wife' Fortune. Berlin, July 21. Of the justice of ex-Queen Natalie's claims against her divorced husband, Milan, whom she is suing in Paris, there, does not .seem td be any! trouble, bnt of her chance of re- covering anv part of her squander ed fortupe there seems to be a great deal. Milan long ago spent all ol her money thajt. he could get hie hands on-, a wfcll avery franc of his own, and all he was able to borrow from . confiding men and b women.--At present! he is living on the ihcoine which the Servian government guaranteed to him as the price of his remaining away from Servia, and this is tbe only souice oi revenue lie has; it it not at all likely U. at he has .any thing left over when the periodi cal payment is.due, nor is it prob able that the tieasury at Helu-rade can be further duwn upon 'to helj Dim out ol me trouble, j licrefore, the only satisfaction " Natalia -'la likely to get oufof tTie" Viiit" is the oportuuily it will allord her to expose the disreputable life her husband has led for ye ir, and let the world. knoj the man .ujoti whom eh6 has laH'.ed tier wealth A SLAVE'S KEVKNIakT A Method of Vengeaure aa I'ecullar aa -it was Deadly. In Hayti and Mun inline the Venom of lh-. te.iile M-rpcnt indigenous to 4 os jbUuhI , l lie formidable fer de I tnce, 'has ir 'en often employed uy the negioes in disposing ot their enemies, savs the St. Louis Post Dispatch. A horrible but well-autiienticated instance of negro ingenuity and malevolence is told in Martinique A huge negro, recently imported from the Guinea coast, had been whipped by the order of his master, and one of the great planter prii(6es of the island w hile itnas under Fiench rule. The victim made no complaint, but meditated ievmge. By long search he found the lair ' of a piir ot serjien's in the garden a.ljicent to l!u house. v atc.itii. i-id . op- opportuuily. Ins killed !: and dragged its ti nlv t 1 lie house through a window that was always open, and into ine oeoroom or the beautiful daughter of the plan er. He dragged it t3 the hed, lilted the coverings and coiled the rep'tle on the sheet, when tins was done he carried the dead snake away and cast it into the adj -ent stream. . . As night approached, the ser pent's mate . followed the trail, crep through, the open window and to the,, .bed ol the planner's daughter. The latter, hall awake mmle a motion to tonsil, an ay the intruder. Junantlv llie tang were buried in her neck, and in a few hours she was a corpse. The Girl TV I r of India. I expect the little girls in India would be the saine precocious, strong, lullv devolope girls that I found in tlier tropical countries; and liow gieat was my astonishment to be hold the little dwarf like, quarter developed beings, and to be tout that they were wives, and serving not only their loris aud mnners, bat the mother-in-law and often a comunitv family of ten, twelve, fourteen or twenty. Talk o maturity for these little creatures! They can never, come to full maturity, for they' Vere Cob odd before they weri'llj.jrn, ' Hi VeA. their ancestors.'' it tifiv could have proper exercise, with 'all the ood they need, and, above all, if aey could be made happy until hey were twenty-live years old, it might not be a ein for them to give birth to an immortal soul. .ifaturity does. not depend-upVfFl one bodily function alone, hut up on the condition cf the entire system; and thus it" is evident that these children of India, in stead of coming to maturity eai lier than other girls who are born in a temperate climate, are five or ten years later in reaching any aje proximate standard of woman hood. From the Hearld's Ixiinlon Edition. Not the I'ropllet&i Lbft'r... At a reCeni' meeting: oP the Vienna Academy of 'Sciences Pro fessor l .arabacek read a paper which is destined to arouse great interest in the Mohammedan world. Among the most cherished treasures of the Crow n of Turkey is an alleged original letter of the Prophet, which was discovered about the middle of the present century in an Oriental cluister. In 1858 it was purchased by the Sultan Abdul Medshid f jr 500,000 piasters, Europeau ;iand Oriental savants declaring their belief in the genuiness of the letter. Years fgo, however, Profeasor arabaoek, after ,teadd vpaleo- phic investigations; expTesfed hlluloubts as to the letter. Since he has continued his studies amofw the ceieorateo manusciipis in thV, colle tion of Archduke Rainer V . Austria. I pon ithe 'strengtlbVif discoveries, w liicldthe luts, maJje the professor Asserts thafHhe Ilttei'is 'a forgery' ma .e at least tw centuries alter the death of Vlohammed. Among other thins the jirofc-sor say. that he can prove that the seal of the letter belongs to -a period subsequent to Mohammed's. New York Tribune. Fmanret In I'orlugal. Lisbon, July 21 The currency tension is extreme. The premium on a pounce sterling is now 15 r cent. At e meeting of 5000 work men in Braza it was resolved to re quest the governor to take steps to prevent speculation in English gold tothedtrimetutof PbrtugtiWe circulation. RIOTING MINERS. The Affair is Assuming Terrible ' . . .Proportions. A BIG -FIGHT IS IMMINENT Th Hiuen Oaa 0t KolaforaflmaaU Suf ficient to Dtfoat a Largo Fore of ' " ' M lltia- Coal Creek, Tenn., July 21. The miners were surly but not aggressive this - morning. - The public is in fever heat over the ex pected arrival of troops from Knox ville, of whoJa nothing definite baa yt-t -ben heard.-.. Advice from various points - in : Kentucky and Eastern Tennessee, state that the miners can get reinforcements sufficient to defeat a large force of militia. The people of this section are unitedly opposed to convict labor and if necessary will resort to the utmost measures if possible. There is intense excitement over the report that five hundred 'sol diers of the state militia have reached Clinton, and will march over the mountains at Byerville. Ii something is not done at pres ent, the affair will attain terrible proportions. Many conferences w ill be held at Bruceville during to-day to. bring oit a sentiment but nothing definite is expected to result. Chattanooga, July 21. State trxips to the number 400 have reached Knoxville and are prepar ing to go to Coal Creek. It looks hie the way to death. Kttoxvii.i.E. July 21. Miners have burned the convicts stockade at Coal Creek and cut the wirea to Rriceville. Telegraph operators are powerless and can send noth ing unless sanctioned by the min ers. Great excitement prevails and bloodshed seems near. It is . rumored, here, that 1500 miners pre on tne way to uuver Springs mine to relieve 300 con victs there. It is expected the troops will return to Coal Creek this afternoon with the convicts and the matter will be brought to issue. " KNOKMOUS CHOP. Will There B Anotfcar Whoat Blockade Tbla Taar '. 1 ortland, July 21. The wheat crop in the Pa'ouse country will be enormous this year, and tne railroads will be taxed to their utmost in order to carry it all to market. It looks niw as if the complaint of last year about trans- ooitation might be repeated this season. C. H. Preszott. second vice Eresidentof the Northern Pacific, owever.'says his line will have 1000 new freight cars and 40 new locomotives to convey this mighty harvest to the sea. It is not a high estimate to say that 15.000.- 000 to. 18,000.000 bushels pf grain ill comprise the 'yield, of whit- iun.' varbeld, . Douglas, Spokane and Lincoln counties in rrastung ton, and Latah county in Idaho. If botb the Northern and union undertook to carry away all this in 100 days, or a Utile more than three months, it would take 25 trams a dav to do it. Eastern Oregon will add tremendously to tlrls total,' and good times can be looke.l for both in this state and the one to the north, ' if the far mers can get their wheat to the market. II ALL AND FITZSIMMONS, Governor Merrlam Caanot Inter fere Tilth the rirnt. St. Pa i l. Minn., July 21. Gov ernor Merriam was besieged thii morning by a large number ol .citizen.) seeking to prevent the Hall-Fitzsimmons fight to-morrow night, bntJie told them the attorney-general had ruled that he could not interfere. He promised, however, to issue a proclamation urging the city authorities to en force the laws on the subject, as .Mayor hrrrith will not stop tbe light. The sports .'are greatly elated, althouih warrants will probably, be taken out for both principals and their trainers. r.aciv man is in tine condition and betting is brisk. The board of trade has unanimously adopted a resolution asking Mayor 8mith not to interfere to-morrow night. aWJwSJaaaejl Sjaawawa I If lit With Native In Africa. Paris. Jiilv 21. A dianatrh from the west coast of Africa says a French exrjedition of fiftv twr. sons from L'Thon. to avenge the death of Frenchmen, encountered i-'OO warriors, armed with Euro pean ritles, in the village of Sousse. A fight lasting four hours occurred. Many natives, were killed and a large number wounded. The nalivea mtreatMl Two Frenchmen were killed and twelve wouffded. " ; -- The Railway Men a Union hue decided to resume work to-day. HONORING THKJUEAD. General Stonewall Jackien' Menu- nient i'nvelled. Lexington, Vs.: July 21. The mouoment to General Stonewall J ackson was unveiled here to-day with imposing ceremonies. The ti'u'vtriling was preceded by a par: ade with Major-Qeneral James A. Walker, the last surviving com mander of the Stonewail Brigade, as chief marshal. Lieutenant General Wade Hampton presided over the ceremonies, which in cluded an oration on tbe military character and achievement of Gene: al Jackson, by Gen. Jubal A. Early and tbe recitation of a poem, "Stonewall Jackson's Way," by Col. Thomas M. Semmes, of the Virginia Military Institute. Mrs. Jackson was among thoEe present and the monument was unveiled by her granddaughter, Julia Jackson Christian, aged 6 years. ' THE MARKETS. San Francisco, July 21. The produce markets were quiet thia ' morning. Shipping wheat is dull and some hat steadier.owing to rather light offerings ; Still exporters ate not very eager to purchase sup plies, owing to the weakness in the foreign markets. Barley is in steady demand f.r feed descriptions, but less active. -Brewing grades are firm. Hav ia steady, with fair demand . and liberal receipts. Peaches are more plentiful and prices are lower. Apples are in light supply and higher. Wheat $l.47;'ai.50 percental ; new milling is quoted at $1 55, while $1.65 is the asking figure for old milling. Barley $1.15(ai.l"( percental. Oats $1.522 1 "per cental for old, and $1.40(31.50 for new feed. . - . -i Hops 22sa27Iac per pound for fair to choice. Potatoes Garnet Chilis, 55s 65c ; Early Rose, 25 40c in sacks and.4050c in boxes; Peerless, 4050c ; Burbanks, 5075c. Chicago, July 21. Close Wheat, steady ; cash. l i; September, 85?B. Corn Stead v; cash, 59; Sep tember, 63Ba53?4'. Oats Firm: cash,. 36; beptem W, 37. ' . Portland,' July 21. Wheat .Nominal; Walla Walla, $1.30; valley, $1.40 per cental. Flour Standard, $4.85; Walla Walla, $4.60 per barrel. Oats 5355c per bushels. Hay $1516 per ton.' r"1- ' , . , . . . V . " ( - A. Wit at Chlco, - 3uco,'Oal., July 21.- About 8 o'clock last evening there was an alarm of fire, which proved to be a small dwelling houre. When it vas about under control a second -alarm was sounded which proved to be tbe worst fire that this town -has suffered for eight years. The fire started in the rear of tbe G. W. Dorn building and soon com municated to the adjoining prop erty. The loss will be nearly . $20,000. Presidential Appointment. Cape May, N. J. July 21. The president has appointed Larse Anderson, of Ohio, second secre tary of the legation at London, vice R. C. McCoraaick, resigned, and Hermal De Sallier Dupin, of New York, consul at Nantes, France. The president has recognized Elild Tuice consul general at San Francisco. - A Negro Lynched. Shblbyville. Ky.. July 21. Sam Pullman Pullman, .a negro, was lynched near Lawrenceburg early this morning, for assaulting Mrs. The mas Glenn, Sunday. Jay Gonial In Search of Health. New York, July 21. Jay Gould started last night for Arizona and will viet tbe Hot Springs for tbe benefit of his health. Cholera Spreading nt Mecca, Cario, July 21. The cholera is spreading alarmingly am mg the Turkish pilgrims at Mecca. HE RAISED TBE CHURCH DEBT A Sleepy Gambler's Mistake bnt He Didn't Back Oaf 'Talking of raising church debts," the Buffalo Express says that tne man wno naa oeen every where said : "I cleared op a debt for a church in Dead wood once in spite of myself." "Yes 7" "It happened this way:-1 had been playing poker the night be fore. Came out a cool $t0,C0J winner. Then a kind of remors came over . ma. and 1 went Jo church. The sermon was prosy and I went to sleep. After the sermon the parson explained that the church was a little in debt and he thought this would be a good ' time to pay off.. 1 woke uu just in time to hear him say : 'We most raise fojoj. well, you see, I was half asleep, thought I was still playing poker, and hearin' - that put me on my nerve. The d aeon with the plate was right beside me in tbe aisler 1 pulled out my roll and yelled out, 'I'll see that $5,000 and go $5,000 better.' With that 1 pnt wbole $10,0C0 on the plate. Before I was well enough awake to know where 1 was, the whole congregation was singing and the minister was praying for me. I wasn't going to backwater then, go I let tbe money go. Good joke on me, wasn't it?' "First rate, and did you really quit gambling?" "Yes sir ; quit for good and all," be said. And the he aided : "By the way, have you got any tips on to-day's races'.'"