Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, July 23, 1891, Image 1

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Morning daily herald., July 23, 1891, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textr- -':v VOL. VI NO. 19 . . . a i z:r- t ;TxtvTi?7i7vw rnrrkSiuv .iiity 'J3 . fJT Jlfi.N T A vv n tutv. , ' 1 s i if . . - ... . . . - . - - I l"' "?) rOR k.iLI, WANTS. ITC. II jtt4I-i14 KJOjI.-Iu ca. of th 1 a I I . .alio u h it t toil. Fjt p. ticilarei parie t he ft . Nut Ice to Wkuat It May Cuusara. ' person are hereb eonnVI that my j(,'b. odUI, kt left ma without any 1-..IT-. and all tteraua. nr. hereby fuitewr WiiMiM W letter h.v taythmf; u y c(, hi, aa will aot p feuy-hi. " hei SQt. rUr?AHlr nr. i.o. IX) & SALE A Sret-c u. .id' ou and 1 hiraeee, eloJiet ne. Will ie eekl rbav. te bU. Del.uicei. Albany, i A V. W. Cie.iM, taHsaan. Or. . MoMes). I hare')' aura e!! peU erinf, ere liti-if tt bueeand on bb aiTiunt-. a 1 nave !eti a.ua, with a vrjr yost eud provocation, aoi 3lUa'y refuse te ay any SHh ac uuM made BY biin. , . ,. llii. 'W, II. Tarns. . 1ir.JJWWJ dae oa the ehorteet . a wlca. Orlora 'eft at Dr, 'ones' will Im .irjaiptl) atteoJed to. W. N KKLY. PVV yjur ech d Ui -,n; ech ul las fur ttai r4f laJl, li Jul 4ui "payable. T,i )u.'!ri ara reinauel tj cil promptly, ettoB;sof thiclera. C Q B.irhl and pav.the aau. Sitf-ied, C. O. Bjrkhart, alaik. " ' " Ci a. wimn. AQBtfT ruR tuk licau; lof tra, lit aod accklaot luurauc cam aao . " ' . 1 AU:RES Or LINb- All St far culti J ) vattMi. mod uoier leuca, for aale at Lii furaiT.. Wabin li rnilea huu rtilreu) . atitHa ' td W niilra from Albany Apply at S4TA baa ramoraJ ! Uuatlry to lha iron bin - . ' tba ixxunr of So-ond and M etreate. : ' ilea to MadWra. I I tbiaa ladtotel to tba lata 8rm of TaJiauaoa A O'aruua ara requutd to call at ujca and aattla tba aame biaal IWMle. 1. 10, ft), M. 84 acraa, aaay taraia, ioeull Dutpiaa cbap and hlh priced. Alao a far uity loU all owned by U. Bryaot. MONIT TO LOAS-HOMli CAPITAL ON food real aetata aacurity. For partlcu UiaaaVqulraot Geo. Humphray. WOLD R1SO, HOLD PENS. 6 CiIDAR fj UldaV Mwe- - - " - - " W .Am 1 aaaa, anAil hXllik erfhltfifaV. tJt W-.aa g )u o nj mlAnm to lutroda mjr cb lio o( cjoiU, tor 10 ct IS. dimiox, Cadts O N OTICR IS HEBtBf OIVILN THAT THE 1 : I II . k Man..nak . auy deDM cuotractcd except aootracted airaalf, r o a written order from me, A! aay, July 11. ll. uriiraD -lb aca f w cannin puriMiaea, If Horal Ana ctierr-ea. Hlaek Reubrt an Kt 'i - r . l , aaapberriee and Bieckhemea. rr anub I wlH P-J tba biheet market price. O. . SiaMoi. fbaadl rcyia. Dtanaa aaiaiaa oitrnm aomoAaoa. t tain accural nd prompt work by oallinc itpoa u -county eurreyoi I. T. T. Fiaher. Ha baacoBiplata uopiea of fl.Ul aotea and town ship piatt, and Is prepare I to do surreying In any part of Linn county. PoatotBca addreea, Uilian Statiua. Una con iij . Ort on. IfTOID SVWMQ-A H. H tri h.if IF pur-uae i the Dr D If Jonea woniu laj ootat, is no reedy to' a I al. ordure. Le e orders at reeideu?e. orjej of S.cn.d and CJapusia liroit, or Ueyue, & From Ji'e. w lMTKl-Abfirl to Joyeiwral hcuwoik CnitV Juf?s,cortsje f u7it.foiit . iPZ$'r IfV BAcKAee'1a,4Kc it flit t moitlikt$ir-lklil t9 . cxi7 inQjiif cMtt. CITY DRUG STORE TAIAKO ft OUaiCI, Pros.., PFS1FFCR BLOCK. - - ALBANY Oaalert In . DRUGS. lEUCUES. CHEMICALS. FANCY and Toilet artk-ies, Vponfas, Kruabrs, PerfusMry, School Books, and Ar tist's Supnies aCasPbyaiciah'B preacripti on carefully compounded. H. GREGG, (6 Men's and Boys' clothing mads to order or cleaned and repaired an short notice and reeaooablo rates. Shoo en the street car line, between Third and Fourth streets. .. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. NOTICE Is hereby given that by mutual c meant A. F. Krumrei and Hermao Buelow bare this day dissolved partnership i- the hotel burinese, H. Buelow having 1 u.vhMe I the interest hitherto owned by A. F. Krumrei. All outstanding ladebudness will he eettled by, and all accounts payable V, H Buelow. a F Kaixau. . . HUM! Bl'SLOW. Kited this 1st day of July, lwu. tor lama back, aide or cheat, um 8hilob'a poroua piaster. Prica ito canta at r'oahay 4 Mason. SUA aiS.i.. lain QOPRIC iL7ed in Millions o- Homes PlainfielD ! CONSOLIDATION The Cheapest ami IWat Itttcaiise tlie lots are 50xlU(); bectuirie they ate ins'ile property ; be cause they are all clear no stumps, no roots, no rocks; because the land a elevated and h:ts a hnn vww of the city ; Iwcanse they are near three motor lines not in contemplation, b'lt all now in operation ; be cause; buy now. to-day, for the Hh lay of next month thv will ad vance '2d each ; becan.se they are a snap. Ask those win have Been Seeing is believing. Are you in it? K. F. ASUKY, Manager, Xo. ti"), Va.ehinjton Street, Portland, Oregon. Still We are - Our Summer Stock will complete FURNISHING GOODS, VELVETS, SILKS, SATIN'S AND l'MsUKS, LAWKS' AND MISSES SILK AND KNIT UXDKRWKAR, COTTON AND WOOL HOSK, KM BROIDERIES, SILK AND LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. SCARFS, VEILIXOS, SHAWLS, ETC. DRESS G03DS Very attractive lines in new colorings and latett novelties. GOODS FOR SUMMER WEAR ! latest .Styles! IIig!i Novelties! Gr. W. SIMPSON, FIRST STREET, ALBANY. OREGON. The Albany A FULL LINK OF UNDERTAKING. THK PAOIFiO S rA-TlCS iG. - OF SAN Offers an AMntdv Safe Inliiieot FOB SMALL MONTHLY AMOUNTS. Six dollars per month will doubling the amount invested in that time. Money loaned on real estate security at G per cent. For full particu lars apply to S. N. STEELE A CO.. Local Auents. tte - am -THE OLDEST, LARGEST & LEAST EXPENSIVE Institution of 336 atudents in 1S87. 495 in IStU four years. Graduates in Art, Business, Classical, Law, Literary, Med ical, Musical, Normal, Pharmaceutical and Scientific courses. Gradu ates from the normal course have all the advantages of graduates from the State Normal schools. Better facilities for teaching next year than ?r before. First term begins SEPTEMBER 7th. 18;U. For cata logue, with lull information.address 40 ears the Standard LOTS 1 lin v in the Market. 3T in the Lead! TT -.-,1: le found larger ami more than ever. WHITE GOODS Anything and everything in l.fL'e aHsortmcnt and end less variety. Ladies, Misses t Childieu'e. Furniture Co. FRANCISCO amount to $1000 in seven vears. : - University, learning in the Northwest. an increase of nearly 50 per cent in Win. S. ARNOLD, A. M., Salem.Or. loan & mm ca IUK.Hr OF t'KI'F.LTV. Nervous women seldom receive the sympathy they deserve. WhLe often the pictures of health, th jr are constantly ailing. To with hold sympathy from these unfor tunates is the height of cruelty. They have a weak heart, causii.? shortness of breath, flutterir , pain in side, weak and hung f spells, and linally swelling f ankles, oppression. chokin?, smothering and dropsy. Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure is just tbe vousness, headaclie, "weak'iieai, 1 etc., his Restorative nervine n uncqualed. Fine treatise cn "Heart and Nervous Diseases" ane marvelous testimonials frie sold and guaranteed bv Stanard & Cusick. sn:i inn casks. S. H. ClilTord, NewCassel, Wis was troubled with Neuralgia and and Rheumatism, his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was atl'ected to and alarming degree, appetite tell away, and lie was territilv re' duced in rlesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Ilarrisbirg, 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight vears' standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bit'rs and seven boxs of Bucklen's Salve, and his leg is sound nd well. John Speaker, Calaw be., 0., had live large Fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and cue box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by Foshay & Mason, Drug store. The pajers contain freq nat notices ol rich, pretty and e.iut ited girls eloping with negroes, tra nps and coachmen. The well-kn iwn specialist, Dr. Franklyn MI -39 says all such girls are more or! 288 hysterical, nervous, very iic vil sive, unbalanced; usually subj let to headache, neuralgia, sleep. )39 ne6S, immoderate crying or lai ing. These show a weak ner -w system for which there is 10 remedy equal to Restorative H r vine. Trial bottles and a le (took, containing many marvel' is cures, free at Stanard A Cusi i, who also sell, and guarantee i'T. Miles' celebrated New Heart Cu :3, the liuest of heart tonics. Cu. 33 Muttering, short breath, etc. TUt: I'l I.I'IT AMI STAUF, Rev. F. M.Shront, Pastor United Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kan., says: "1 feel it my duty to tell w hat wonders Dr. King's New Discovery has done for me. My Lungs were badly diseased, and my parishioners thought 1 could live only a few weeks. I took live bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery and am sound and well, gaining 2ti lbs. in weight." Arthur Lovp, 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 litre them to try it.' Free trial bottes at Foshay & Mason. Drug Store. Regular sizes 5.)c. and 1 00. MII.VS NEKtE.1 LI l F.K PILLS. Act on a new principle reguln ting the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new dii covery. Dr. Miles' Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpii liver, piles, constipationr Un equaled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest, surest I 60 doses for 25 cents. Samples . ee, at Stanard A Cusick. TOt.WUIr TKIIPLtKS. Do you know that Moore's Re vealed Remedy is the only patent medicine in the world that dors not contain a drop of alcohol ; thc.t the mode of preparing it is known only to its discoveier; that it is an advance in the science of medicine without a parallel in the nine teenth century ; that its proprietoi a oiler to forfeit $1,000 for any case of dyspepsia it w ill not cure ? The Celebrated French CURE wa'cT,rto-APflilODIIiNE'- &:.fope a?! 2 AFTER the reiierattteoriraiiii of either sex whether ariBimt from the excawue line of athniilants. tolnwco or o,,iiiin, or tlir mKh jouthful indis cretion over indtilimnre, etc., mic-h aalosaof llrain Fewer, Wakt-lit'iicm, Uearinir Down pains in the Back, Seminal Weakness. Hys teria, Ner -ou STntion, Nocturnal Omis sions, Leneorrho UizzintsH, Weak Memory. L.,of Power and nn,K)tnjy which if ne ei ted often lead to i.reuiature old aire and hisamty. Price II a (.x: B boxes fcT5.00 bent by mail on receipt of price theeryi nrde, r.vivl. to refund the money if a Prrnannrnl cure is not effec toil. We havethoiisan.lsotictiuionials from old andyoumr of Ix.lh sexes, who have been rTn'TriVlri; Ti' the U8e Aphroditina Circular free, Aflilrt'ri, tiik Ai-imo n:ni ir. o. Western Branch, liox, 27. Purtland, Oreifon V or sale by 1 wliay 4 M!u)011 who ' , j etiil drugits, Albany, Oregon or money refunded iIS DECLARED OFE Hall and Fitzsimmons Cannot Fight in St. Paul. STOPPED BY THE GOVERNOR. The Militia Ordered to Enforot the Lew . Tha Fight Indefinitely Foitpanad by the Clob- St. Paul, July 22. This after noon Governor Merriain ordered the state militia to be held m readiness to aas'st the sheriff in enforcinic the law. He declares Le will prevent the Hall Fitzsim vons fight at all hazards. The citv is full of people inter tsted in the big fight between Bob I UzrMinunons and Jim Hall, the two Australians, and from best in formed persons the fight will surelv take place. Sheriff Bean tiet Governor Merriaui this morn ing, and received instructions that the law must be enforced, and he says he can do nothing but stop it. U seems probable tnat ootn prin upaU will be arrested to give bonds for their appearance, and the right will proceed to a finish Latkr The Hall Fitzsimmons fight will not take place to-night. In view of the positive stand taken bv Governor Merriam the management this afternoon for niallv decided to postpone the tight indefinitely, fearing a riot should an effort be made to carry ont tiie programme. A WICKED WIFE. Hardered Her Husband mud Cull dreu to Conceal Her Liaisons. Ai'stix, Penn., July 22. A stall ling story comes from one of the lumber camps at Kettle Creek, in this county. In April, 18S0,the lieople ot this region were horn tied by the news that Frank Han cock, a lumberman living at Blue Run, had murdered four of his children and committed suicide by I urging himself in the house. Tha news was made known by Hancock's wife. A few days ago A messenger from the Kettle Creek camp went to Couderaport with the etartlmtr story tnat Mrs. nan cock had died in camp, and that before dving sue had made a con fession which not onlv acquitted her husband of the murder of the children and himself, but which declares that she herself and two of her paramours, whom she named, but whose names are not made public, murdered her hug band and the children. The con fession is to the effect that she chloroformed her husband while he was asleep, and that the two men, who were waiting fur the signal, entered the house provided with a rope, and were hanging Hancock when the oldest child awoke and made an outcry. The mother herself seized a butcher knife and tried to frighten the child into silence, aid failing, she stabbed it to death. The other four children, being wakened by the noise, were all, with the ex ception of the babe, butchered, as the first had been, to silence them.' The babe, being too young to be dangerous to the murderer, was not harmed. A note un written amid the ghastly fun roundings, and placed in Han cock's pocket, as if written l.. himself, stating that he had com mitted the crime. CHICAGO'S BIU SHOW. Kerentlon of tha World's Fair Commissioners la London. London. July 22. The reception gven to the world's fair commis sioners by the Society of Arts and Chamber of Com mere, and other bodies, since their arrival here. has been highly gratifying to the visitors and equally encouraging to the object of their visit. Though they were prepared in advance for the display of a reasonable degree of interest in the fair on the part of English merchants, manufactur era and others, they express them selves as amazed at the enthusi asm which aboundB in every circle likely to be represented at the ex position. In his reply to Sir Cun- litt'e Owens' welcome address at the Chamber sf Commerce yester day. Mr. Butter worth took occasion to express the surprise of himself aod his colleagues at the warmth of their reception and the deep interest which the .hngusnmen manifest-in the great American enterprise. A dispatch from Paris, whither the commissioners will go on Friday, says that the interest taken in their prospective visit justifies the belief that their re ception in the Frebch capital will be no less cordial than that which they met with in London, and equally productive of good results. Revolt In Bnenos Ayres. tj. i-v,w Avrfs Jnlv 22. Intel. Iigence is received that the troops at Corrientes have revolted. The revolt was suppressed alter severe fighting. The leaders weie ar rested and four killed. A Girl Betrayed by Minister. Troy. N. Y July 22 A 16-year- old girl named Hanlon was found wandering in the streets to-day, crying and acting strangely. When interrogated she said she had come from Bennington, Vt., with the intention of drowsing herself, because she had been betrayed by a minister at Bennington. When she arrived here she could not make up her mind to end her life. The girl's mother came here to night, and took her daughter home. S'a confirmed the girl's story. Several prominent people are said to be connected with the girl's de parture from here. Reservation Opened for Settlement Washington, July 22. Com missioner Carter, of the general land office, has directed I he regis ter and receiver of public lands at Lewiston, Mont., to receive min eral applications to allow mineral entries in the abandoned Fort Mc Ginnis military reeet ration in Montana, under the same condi tions as when made for other pub lic lands. The same rule wilt apply to the abandoued Fort Mc Dermitt military reservation in Nevada. . The Desert Lake Still KUini;. San Francisco, July 22. From a private letter received fioni George A. Durbrow, of Salton, it is learned that the desert lake is steadily i isiiisr. There is no' four feet of water i i ti.e d -cpcs-l place, and by today ecrj thuif inihc shape of machinery and salt, will have been shipped out of the mill and brought up close to the depot. From Durbrow 's letter it would appear that he does not expect the water to disappear rapidly. From Portland to Oregon City. Portland, July 22. The feasi bility of an electric line between Oregon City and Portland ha been discussed ou many different occasions and by various parlies The statement was made this morning that the plan was about to be brought lo a crsiimmation If accomplished, Portland would have the honor of po?t s-ing alr-ut the longest ilccric line in the country. Republican State Convention. Boston, July 22. The republi can state central committee to-dty decided to hold a state convention at Tr. mont Temple, Boston, Wednesday, feeptemher 10. Henry Cabot Lodge will preside. POLITICAL GOSSIP BLAINE PREPARING TO RE SUME HIS D!TIES- Pefler, of Kansas, Thinks He l Big; Enough to i:un for I'reai dent of the Nation. V? AKIIINtiTON, July 22. It IS learned through reliahle sources tnat becre .ary blame w gradually preparing to resume charge of Up state department affairs. He now has his private secretary with him and is getting together the loose ends of the work. It can hardly be said that he is at work yet, and the most Le will undertake for aonie time, if hi health continues to improve, will be merely an ad visory capacity. The awakening of interest in his work has not, it is said, retarded his n covery, but ii seems to be beneficial to him. t his being the case, it is believed he will be able to resume bis posi lon in the administration in the ..td. Topeka, Kan., July 22. The rumor that .Senator feller was figuring for the nomination for president by the people's party in 1892 was confirmed to-day. The Alliance advocate, the people's party organ in Kansas, raises his name, and in an edinnal sta'es that Kansas took the initia'ory step in the new movement, and was entitled to the honor. 1'ntil it was known that Senator l'effer desired the nomination, the prefer ence among the alliance men seemed to be for President Polk, of North Carolina. Senator Petl'er's friends say that the man who was big enough to beat logalls is big enough for a presidential candi dal. Money for Sulterlng Irish, London, July 22. The house of commons to-day voted $300 000 for the relief of the suffering poor of Ireland. Chief Secretary Balfour atated that the government in tended the expenditure should be a permanent means of promoting the welfare of the inhabitants. He approved of the suggestion made to establish an agricultural department for giving instruction to the youth ot the aftlictcd dis tricts, saying that he hoped to be able to assist the Irish land com mission with money to continue the work already begun. Crop Proapeeta In the Northwest. Ottawa, July 22. The govern ment has received information that, owing to the bright crop out look in Manitoba and the North west, the Canadian Pacific have ordered fifty new locomotives and low box cars to transmit this season's harvest to the f-eaboard. On this basis it is estimated that the yield will require ten trains daily for seven months to move the crop. Theatrical Manager Knighted. T.TWIWW Tul.r 0 i, ...... t .... , wMij - . j&uiiaiiis Harris, manager of the Koyal Ttftlinn Otwara I Vroni I itta r -i""-"- -... . ii , jj.i.i been knighted as a reward for the brilliant entertainment of Julv 8 at Covent Garden, which he organ- iitkA in rr rw . . f ..:..;. f .1... .u uuuui fl luc nail Ul 1 1 UT emperor of Germany to England. STATE AND COAST A Newsy Budjet From the State Capitol. A MILL AND LUMBER B CRN ED. Senator Mitchell in Balem-He Will Work far the Improvement of lha Willamette River. Salem, July 22. W.S. Harring ton, J . W. Bushong, D. N. Mcln tritf, W. Skipworth, T. Van Scoy, and C. C. Stratton to-day incorpor ated the Oregon aunual conference of the M. E. church of Oregon. Dr. L. L. Rowland, recently elected superintendent of the state insane asylum, has sent to the board a letter accepting the super intendency and will take charge August 1. United States Senator J. II. Mitchell is here visiting friends and looking up the wants of his constituency to-day. He believes he w ill be able to get an appro priation the next session for a government building at Salem and also a good appropriation for the improvement of the Upper Wil lamette. C. E. Baker, of Marehfield, was to-day apppointed by the governor to be health officer for Coos bay. Governor Pennoyer to-day com muted the sentence of Walter Worthiugton who was sentenced to a Id years term eight years ago fioni Marion county for the crime of robbery. 1 lie commutation was issued' on the recommendation of th district attorney. Schoubachler's sawmill on Pud ding river east oi Hubbard, burned dow n last nieht together with a large quantity of lumber and a good many feet of the approach to the county bridge, l he mill bad new machinery and the citizens of Mulibard were called to aid and had a hard time to prevent the destruction ol the main budge. It is the purpose of the electric (oiks to build a mile of track from Commeicial street to the passen ger, depot this season if the council grants a franchise and proper en couragement is met with from the property owners along the route. RIVAL RAILROADS. War " Threatened Between the Northern and Union Pacific. Portland. July 22. War is threatened between the Union I'aci lie and Northern Pacific rail road companies. The matter all occuried in this way: Recently J. H. Shearer, of The Dalles, notified the Northern I'aci lie that he would have forty eight carloads of wool for shipment to Boston, and that it muet be loaded at once. As the Northern has no way of reaching The Dalles save by con nection, the Union was asked to haul, some empty NorthernPacific cars from Wallula Junction down to the Dalles, and haul them back to the junction where the Noith ern would receive them and bill i lie cars to Boston. The I'nion would not agree to handle .Northern cars, but agreed to load their ow n cars, which the Northern was given permission to use from Wallula eastward. This appeared satisfactory, though the Northern could not understand why their cars could not run over the I nion s raws. The cars were then taken to The Dalles and loaded a toe rate of five or six each dav and the L'nion's locomotives hitched on and pmled them out. Everything went smoothly enough, and the Northern freight office kept waiting lor reports of the arrival ot the consignments. Like the good ship they never came, but by using the wires it was learned that they had reached their destination but in l nion l a citic box cars, and subject to Union 1 acinc rates. Both Mr.Shearer and the North' ern are mad, and both civil and cnmiual prosecution will be insti luted against the Union Pacific. AMONG THE STRIKERS. Stale Officers Arrive at the Tennes see Mines. Knoxvillk, Tenn., July 22. Governor tsuchananand Attorney- tjer.erai l'ickie arrived this morn ing, and at once were waited upon by a deputation of miners asking a compromise. The governor ia determined to establish law and older. All sorts of rumors regarding resistance to be ottered the troops are afloat. The Knoxville people encourage the strikers. U N FOR FEMALE PRISONERS. An I mliau Convict Who Made onble In the Bathing; Pool, Tro In one of the Indian jails there was a female prisoner who was pre-eminenily mischievous and fractious, says a writer in the National Review. One day, when she and her companions were taken out to bithe as usual in the jail tank (a large reservoir about 100 yards square) just outside the jail walls, this young lady swam out into the middle of the tank and delied the jailer for hours. Of course her bathing was stopped for a time, but at last she proposed to the jailer to have fetters put on her legs, so that she could not in WhV The jailer kindly consented to gratify her whim ; but no sooner had she reached the water than she struck out boldly swimming, and then pretended to be drowning from the weinht of her fetters. The jailer was terrified, and came rushing to me for orders. I went to the side of the tank and saw the lady plunging about like a porpoise, and setting us all at defiance. A fisherman canoe was brought, and the woman was eventually hunted to the shore, not without making several at tempts to upset the boat. A great crowd had assembled while her performance was going on, and al though she had at last to submit to capture, I think that she cer tainly had the best of the day's amusement. . MUTINOUS BRITISHERS. The Petted Redcoata in a State of Insubordination. London, July 22. The Truth to-day prints another startling stary of mutiny in the British army, which it claims occui red in ths second battalion of the Cold stream guard, quartered at Wel lington barracks, near Burlinghara palace, where incidentally it fur nished a guard of honor during the recent visit of Emperor William. It seems the extra duty thus necessitated led to the trouble. After the departure of the emperor the guards expected a day of freedom from guard-mounting for recuperation. The men, however, were ordered on parade ' duty, as usual, in full marching order. Aa a result they were sullen and unmanageable. Ten of them were placed under arrest, to be tried by court-martial. Ninety of the guardsmen thereupon bar ricaded themselves in a room in the barracks, refusing to emerge until their ten comrades should be guaranteed the same treatment as the others. General Harding was finally called in, and by a judi cious speech succeeded in quieting them. The significance of the mutinous sentiment can be judged when it is understood that the guards are the oldest corps in the army with a single exception. ANOTHER SCARE THE ITATA CAUSES A BRIEF COMMOTION. Ofllcers en the Cruiser Charleston Badly Fooled by the Actions of the Runaway Steamer. San Diego, July 22. There was considerable excitement on board the cruiser Charleston yesterday morning. The men were suddenly called to quarters, the stai board guns manned and loaded, and trained upon the black sides of the Chilian steamer Itata, only two or three 6hip's lengths away. The cause of the commotion was seen to be the fact that the anchors of the Itata were being raised to the vessel's sides as if for another run away voyage to Chili. She was signaled from the Charleston to lower them again and did so. A boat from the cruiser investigated. and it was discovered the ltata's anchors had become foulod, and. acting u ider orders from Marshal Gard, who was on board, the crew bad raised and disentangled them. The chief officers of the Itata were on shore at the time, and knew notbisg of the incident until some time afterwards. Los Angeles. July 22. Captain Tejeda, of the Itata left for San Francisco to consult with Mr. Page, counsel of the congressional party on this coast. The statement that the Itata will go to San Francisco for repairs is premature. Two Famous Racers Sold. New York, July 22. Milton Young.the Kentucky breeder, who owns the f imousMcGrathin bought from Mike Dwyer yesterday m stud qualities of Potomac and Long street. The price, was f 30,000. They will be turned over to Young as soon aa their racing days are over. In Potomac's case this will not be long, aa bis foot is bad. Longstreet may last longer. These two horses are highly bred, are of grand conformation and their per formances have been brilliant. The represent the beet blood of Am r.ca and England, .and they ought to be an addition lo any stock larm in the world. Mr. Young recently bought Meridan, Mike Dwyer retaining her running qualities. He has now about - the, best brood mares in the country on his place. Be Was Not Poisoned. London, July 22. The result of the post-mortem examination, of the remains of the late James Mc Henry, of the Erie railroad, whose life is said to have been heavily insured, and who was supposed to have died from poisoning, shows no grounds for suspecting that Mc Henry bad been poisoned. Examination of Teachers. Notice is hereby given that the regular examination of applicants for certificates to teach in the pub lic schools of Linn county, Oregon, will be beid at the superintend ents office in Albany, on August 12, 1891. G. KessELL, County superintendent. -v ' : ' ' "- T ' Ml - -4-'- ,'"