rJ
"V
1
5J0 CiSNTS A WEEK.
ALBANY, OREGON, THURSDAY, J ULY ;,0 1891
VOL. VI NO. 205
FOR SALE. WANT9, ETC.
IITt.im)- girl to ill genera! house
I I worn in a .in ill family in the imiutr.v
ujreu w. w. cnwl.trj, I'lHumn. Or.
WOO J 3VWIN1 dn on the shortest
Duties. Order left at lr, J ohm' will
1m prompil) attended t .
W. NELLY.
TJ IT y iur M.-hvil U - The h wl tax fur
J. th year IM1, i ti.liiv.t parable.
Tat er, are rejitel 1 1 cail ur.i,Dttlv
at tu. o n . u( th ; cierk. (.' tl Kirlirt and
pay the state, Sitf.id.1. 0. Ii. Unrkhart
lerk.
YB. WINN. AUMr roR THE LKAU
J Ing Are, lile ud avidant lnaurauce coin
pan lea
"IfONEY TO LOAM
HOME CAPITAL ON
III fmnl real eatate se.-urity.
For uarticu-
tare eouuire of Ue.
iiuuipnrejr.
"1 OLD KINO, S HOLD PKNS. 6 CJDAH
J ixjn.'i!, 2 very ifood handkerchiefs, al
aont toaujr add r cm to introduce my cb.ni
no ui Kouoa, tor tu cts.
J S, SiMiloxt, Cadiz O.
UTOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
J.1 anileraiKned will not be reinsib'e fur
auv ueou owncracteu except 3oiitracteu .
tu mil, or on a wmien order iruni me,
Afmay, July 11, lssl.
JOIIS DIFRINGKR.
Wa l r.u -An o.ice rir caiimnir purHmeit,
Royal Ann cherries, Black Kepubli an
cuerriee, peacn piuilia, rcirilelt pea-tt, Ulat-li
rupberriea and Blackberries, rur wliu
frill pay the hirfheet market price.
J. W. Simmoi.
Notice.
I hereby warn a!! peop'e against crelitinir
my duhumuI on uiy account, a I have 'oil
bun, with a very jmt time a id provocation,
aud poeitue'y refusa to pay any ich ac
counts uiade by him,
Mr, W. I. Tkitvm.
LOTION SALr OK HORSES At Stn
J. dera stable, la Alluuiy, on Saturday,
Auk. I. 1M. al lu o'clock a. si. 43 horscx.
i-ouslaliDg- ' mares and geldingM to B years
oi aKe, weii(ht HWi to l4o ll. All wHI
broke: Tenus of sale 3 mumt-s time, with
approved security, ith jut iut-rit.
; U. Fuppean,
I O. Iiickev,
Atictiiioeer.
1 A'UK3 OK UNL. All at for culti
J Ulf vatiou, and uu ler fence, for sale at
tit) per are. Within 1J mile from railroad
stati u and 20 utiles from Albany. Apply at
this offlc.
SN WA has removed h s laundry to the
iron hou the comer of Se4-oud and
Lyon street.
Land) for nulr.
6. 1U, 20, 10, bo acres, ea.iv terms, iiui:ill
lueut plau cheap and high priced. Alio s
sw city lota all owned by II. Bryant.
fr
'11 HI. WATEl-To do ireneial lit iiHework.
None but first las help trM apply.
'all at this office.
Land BrTeyla.
TtAkTlsa DBSIklKS SCEV1TISO DOM1 CAN OB-
X tain accurate nd prompt work by railinv
upon ex-county survevoi r , T. T. Kinl.er. lit
has complete copies of field uotee and town
ship puts, and is prepare I to do surveying- in
any part of Linn county. Hostotft'-e address.
Millers Station. Lino cou tt , Oreicon.
WOOUSlWINtl-V II. Ilard hiving
purchase! the Or I M Joue wo -d eaw
liaaT outfit, is now realr t fill all orders.
Leave orders at resideii , ?oraei of K-cond
aad t4aipoou strsots, or Oeyoe A Kromau's.
mm
inyiuriptt-'
a '
ojjf&r'fohi'c'ety,
convtriitnfip'ic Ka.fts.
CITY DRUG STORE
8TAS1KD & C0SICK, Pross.,
PFEIKKEK BLOCK, - - ALBANY,
Dealers in -
ORUCS, MEDICINES. CHEMICALS, FANCY
and Toilet articles, Sponges, Brushes,
P.rfumery, School BKka, and Ar
tist's Supplies
aCsPhyaician's prescript! one
carefully compounded.
H. GREGG,
o
leu's and Boss' clothing made to ordsr or
Cleaned and repaired vn short notice and
reaeonablo rates.
Shop on ths street car line, between Third
aad Kourth streets.
For lame back, side or chest,
uh Shiloh'a porous plaster. Price
"5 caati at Fcnhay & Mason.
v W7- m . r "J s . mi.
d Si
-N 5 ;
rn i
Repairio
ailonof
OB
(fieaingaking
Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard
(toon
State
MO!OIOUTIT, OKLCGSOISr.
SillllllJlJk
:-.yyt-
lieaiitifullv and h-'althfull : lo
new apparatus, full fa.-ultv, lijjht
oriutil, a'lvancud noruitl, Imsinesu,
Special attention jjiven to physical culture, volunteei mililarv or-
tain. ihon. lhose receivinir diplomat ure authorized to teach in anv
county in the state without furiher
reuueeu in ine iionnai ann ousmess
year, aul in iub normal from i
I 1 .1 i ii
expen-tes. Tuition in normal ami
suh normal, $." per term ; board t
furnished room with lire and liyht
private houses .f:;.."0 per week. First
Students may enter at anv time. For c ttal"i; ii address, I. I,. ('aiip
bell, A. B.t l'resi'lent, or J. M. I'owell, A. Vic- IVesid.-nt.
We are in the Lead!
Our
Summer
St.wk will
complett!
FURNISHING GOODS,
VF.LVF.rs,' SILKS. SATINS AND I'LI'SHF.S, I.AIilhN' A N" I
MHSKS S1I.K AND KNIT UNDKHWKAU. CiimiN
A X I ) Wl H)L HQS K, K M I', KOI DF-UI MS. SI l.K A X I
LINKN IIANDICKKCIIIKFS. SC.MIFS,
VKII.IXCS, SHAWLS, KTO.
DRESS GOODS
Very attractive lines in new
colorings ami latest
novelties.
GOODS FOR SUMMER WEAR !
Latest Styles! High Nuvelties!
fikst sTiii:i:r, albany. ori-xjon.
- TIIK
OlsDEST, LARGEST & IsEAST
KXPKNSIVE Institution of learning in the Northwest.
O..0 students in 1S.S7, 4t5 in ISM ai: increase of nearly 50 per cent iii
lour years. Graduates in Art, Business, Classical, Law,' Literarv, Med
ical, Musical, Normal, Pharmaceutical ami Scientific courses. Gradu
ates from the normal course have all the advantages of graduates from
the State Normal schools. Better facilities for teaching next vear than
ever before. First term begins SKIT KM BF. B 7th. lsil. i,r cata
logue, with full information, address Win. S. ABNtiLI V M Stlem(r
kill Schoo
Uounl of Koeonte : State
I'.mrd of Kdiication ex
otlirio. His Kxrellency
Sylvester lVnnover t;ov
t-rnor; Hon. (J. V. Me
Hriile, si'cietary of ttute;
Hon. J',. Is. AlcKlroy, sup
ciintt'inleiit cf public in-
strm:tion ;Henj;Miiin Scliol-
lielil, presiilent ; .1. J.
i.utlf r, secrotarv ; execu
tive coiiiiiiittet', I Ion. J. .1
Paly, Hon. 1 W. Ilalev
and I. It. V. I'.uUi r. I'olk
.hii'ul) Voorlu'CH, .Maiin;
.1. ('. White, IVk; Alfred
I.acey, Caekainas ; A
Noltner, Miiltiioiuali ; V
II lluhni'S, Marion.
The leadini; Normal
Soli'Mil of the NoithweHt
:aiiv. o saloons. New lmildin',
e.nstH and larjr attendance.
art and in nit; departments.
examiua'ious. Tuition has lieeii
i , ...
ilcparliiie it's iroiu .fid lo '. iwr
iiM. A'-ar in school for
liiisincss, .fii 'J't per term ol tin wei-ks,
norm il diniiis: hall .1."0 p. r week,
$t per week, hoard and loiliur in
term opens September ':' lS'.H.
be found
than ever.
larger and more
WHITE GOODS
Anything and everythinir in
laryc assortment and end
less variety.
Ladies, Misses ,t t'hihhen'g.
y.
-
UK 1 1. II T OF CKIKLTV.
Nervous women seldom recei re
the sympathy they deserve. WhLe
often the pictures of health, tiny
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, iiutterir-;,
pain in side, weak and hungvy
spells, and finally swelling f
ankles, oppression, chokinj,
smothering and dropsy. Dr.
Miles' New Heart Cure is just tl.e
thing for them. F'or their ne
yoiisness, headache, weaknes.3,
etc., iiia Restorative Nervine ia
uncqualed. Fine treatise cn
"Heart and Nervous liiseaseo"
aue marvelous testimonials fni9
sold and guaranteed by Stanard k
Cusick.
Sl'i; IMF.N CASKS.
S. II. ClifTord.NewCassel, Wis.,
was troubled with Neuralgia and
and Rheumatism, his Stomach ivas
disordered, his Liver was atlected
to and alarming degree, appetite
fell away, and he was terribly re
duced in flesh and strength. Three
bottles of Klectric Bitters cured
him.
F.dward Shepherd, Ilarrislnrg,
III., had a running sore on his leg
ot eight vears' standing. Used
three bottles of Klectric Hitters
and seven boxs of Bucklen's
Salve, and his leg is nound', nd
well. John Speaker, Cataw be, 0.,
had live large Fever sores on his
leg, doctors said he was incurable,
( ne bottle Klectric Bitters and one
box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
him entirely. Sold by F'oshay &
Mason, Hrug store.
A MVSTKKY t:fl.ilKII.
The papers contain freq nmt
nonces ol rich, pretty and eauc-ited
girls eloping with negroes, tra ips
and coachmen. I lie well-kn wn
specialist, Dr. Franklyn Muss'
says all such girls are more or!. 3ss
hysterical, nervous, very iinnl
siv, unbalanced; usually sulij jet
to headache, neuralgia, "sleep. tjs
ness, immoderate crying or hit
ing. These show a weak ner-,is
system for which there is 10
remedv eipial to Bestorative ZIr
vine. Trial bottles and a le
book, containing many marvel'; is
cures, tree at Stanard A Cushi.
w ho also sell, and guarantee 2r.
Milt s' celebrated New Heart C'ujb.
the finest of heart tonics. Cu ms
Muttering, short breath, etc.
tiii; ii xrir ami stale.
Kev . F. M. Shrout, Pastor L'nited
brethren (Jhurch, Blue Mound,
Kan., says: "I feel it rav dutv to
tell what wonders Dr. King a New
Discovery has done for me. My
Lungs were badly diseased, and
my iianshioners thought I could
live only a few weeks. I took live
bottlesof I r. King's New Discovery
ind am sound and well, gaining 26
i . : 'i j ii
os. in yvemnt.
Arthur Love, Manasrer Love's
tunny lolks Combination, writes :
Alter a thorough trial and con
vincmg evidence, 1 am confident
Dr. Kings New Discovery forCon-
sumption, beats 'em all, and cures
when everything else fails. The
greatest kindness I 'can do mv
nany thousand friends is to uue
mem in try u.' v ree trial bottes
at Foshav A Mason. Drm? Store.
Kegnlar sizes 5i)c. and 1 Otl.
M I IW ElU K .t 1.1 V Kit I.LS.
Act on a new orincinle rpyiiln.
ting the liver, stomach and bowels
through the nerves. A new dii-
covery. Dr. Miles' Pills sneedilv
cure biliousness, bad taste, torpii
liver, jiiles, constipationr Un-
cqualed for men, women, children
Smallest, mildest, surest ! 60doses
for 25 cents. Samples :ee, at
Stanard & Cusick.
TO(.OOI TKIPI.AK.
Do you know that Moore's Ro
veaied Kemedy is the only jiatent
medicine in the world that does
not contain a drop of alcohol ; thr.t
the mode ot preparing it is known
only to its discoverer; that it is aa
advance in the science of medicine
without a parallel in the nine
teenth century ; that its proprietors
oiler to forfeit .f 1.000 for any caee
of dyspepsia it will not cure ?
Tie
Celebrated ' French
CURE
Warranted to
euro
or money
refunilad
KFOPE
AFTER
the cent-rattve .rirans of cither sex whether
ariiint from the excesahc ue of stimulants,
tohacco or opium, or thr uh jnutliful indis
i retion.over inilnlifence, ttc, such anloasof
Hrain I'cwer, Wakcfu'ncas, Bearinir Down
pains in the Back, Seminal Weakness, Hys
teria, Ner on - giratinn. Nocturnal Omis
sions, Lcuciirrho Dizziness, Weak Memory,
UisKOf Power and iniKteiijy which if ne
livteil ulten lead to premature old aue and
insanity. Price 1 a fmx; 8 eoxe5 for 6.00
Sent hv mail on receipt of price.
A MltirTrA LIIKltllE Is ?ien
wit Ii every is order received, to refund the
money if a Prrmnnrnl cure is noteffetted.
We have thnusaiulsot tentimonials from old
and youne, of ln.th sexes, who have been
permanently cured hy the use ff Aphroditine
Circular free, Aildresi,
tiik a rn it o m:ni if.
Western liranch, liox, 27, Portland, Oreifon.
Kor sitle hy Koshav Sl Mason, who esala aud
til drani9ts, Albany, Orcltun.
THEIR WAR PAINT ON
The Chilians Preparing for De
cisive Action,
A SENSATION" A L KKPOKT.
That ths End of ths Sebsllioi U Near
at Ilaudr Balmaoeda's Ohanoai
- - of Victory.
JA Yobk, July 29. a cable
tii. la looked for at Oo-
quuubo within a short time. It is
ettdenced not only by the fact of
tl-e massing of 10,000 to 12,000
got irnment troops at tbat port,
and the sending of the Balma
cedaa fleet nor tk, some days since
but also by the news tbat the
American, English, German and
French squadrons are now aseein
bled, in Coquimbo bay to see tbat
the rights of the citizens of their
respective countries are not in
fringed upon. The Esmeralda
and Aconcagua, of the insurgent
fleet, are hovering otf the port
also, and it is said the Auiazone
and Cochrane are not far away
Unit a decisive land action is
pending near Coquimbo is con
firmed from all sources of mforma
tion at command. The insurgents
are moat anxious to secure CO'
quimbo, as it has one of the finest
haroors in all Chili. It is report
eu here that tne insurgent army
has recently been supplied with
arus and ammunition, and it is
believed that some of these have
been smuggled out of the United
States in tLe steamships plying
between San Francisco and the
Chilian insurgent ports, and that
the reel have been hrougl t into
l lie insurgents' territory through
Peru and Bolivia, which are very
willing to add all in their power to
their foe's discomfiture. It is also
thought tbat arms and atmnuni
tion nave come across tne ocean
in British vessels. All those who
are opposed to the government
ana wish to leave Valparaiso or
the other -government ports are
permitted to do so. The con
gresaional troops to the number of
5001) were landed at Caldera on
July 20th, and 4000 more at Iluas
co. They cane from Iquique, and
are preparing a descent upon Vo
quiinbo and the southern prov
inces. I think tbat the rebellion
will te at an end before another
month has paessd."
WftSiiiNQTON. July 1:9. The
lhil!an congressional envoys em
phatically deny the reports from
Santiago to the effect that 1000
soldiers of the congressional army
at Iquique refused to leave there
when ordered to Atacama because
they had received no jay. The
soldiers of the Iquique govern
ment, they say, are volunteers
but, aside from this fact, the ffov
ernment has plenty of money with
which to pay them. Balaaceda,
they amrm, sought to negotiate
loan in Europe, also in the United
States, but was unsuccessful. The
government of Balmaceda, they
assert, has made no progress since
the commencement ol the re vol u
tion, and each month since it be
gan has experienced losses. Tin
envoys say they have been as ful
lows: In January, the navy; ii
February, the province of" Tar
paca; in juarcu, me province o:
Antafogasta ; in April, the province
ot lacua; in May, the province oi
Atacama; in June, Lobos Guano
Islands, and during the present
month, the valley ot ltuasco
Balmaceda has not, the envoys in-
Bist, been able to recover any of
his losses which his government
sustaineJ.
Kan Francisco, July 29. The
steamer Montserrat returned from
Chili this morning. The Mont
serrat brings 1327 tons of nitrate
Captain Hughes says much of the
information received here concern
ing anairs in tnin nas been er
roneous and sensational to a de
gree. .there lias been no fighting
to fcLak ol lor three months, and
soiu taring, telegraphed here as
des!erte battles, did not amount
to as mucn as a national salute
from the old Fort Point smooth
bores. The last firing that anv
one iook notice oi was by the Bal
maceoa torpedo cruisers. Lynch
and Condell, aided by the Imper-
i mi
taie. iney parauea up ana down
tne coast tor lour or hve days, fir
ing their guns, but taking paina to
nu nothing, except at Pisagua,
where they dropped a cou Die of
shells that killed a few peopl, not
to exceed half a dozen. On the
following day they cruised off Iqui
que, where the Huascar, O'Htg
gins and Magalleans were lying.
Here they fired a few rounds at
long range, but it is not known
whether their euns contained any
thing besides blank cartridges,
for no shot or shell was observed
to reach anywhere near. Thev
took no chances whatever of a re
turn fire, and the Baltimore and
Charleston, which were anchored
in aie harbor, did not take the
pains to move out of range, so lit
tle was a conflict exoected.
The vessel had no difficulty
whatever in obtaining a full
cargo of nitrate at Pisaqua.
The mines are mostly in the hands
of English capitalists, and are be
ing worked to their utmost capa
city. There is no lack of labor
from the fact that the conerea-
sienal party does not conscript,
and there are plenty of persons
who prefer to dig nitrate to enter
ing thearmy. In summing upthe
situation Captain Hughes says
tbat the insurgents are badly in
need of generals and admirals.
Their plans were discovered too
soon to permit of their getting all
the men they wanted into the
movement, and the most brilliant
of the country's warriors on land
and sea took to the woods figura
tively speaking. Most of the vet
erans who conducted the briiliant
campaign against Peru are oil" in
Europe waiting for the battle cloud
In m Iit and indimfp v
way
th8--i"f8'e will terminate, 'I here
rTr'BO be no prc...i:t"Qi ii.i ' im
mediate settlement, unless Balma
ceda forces was by the aid of the
new vessels now en reute to the
scene of conflict from Europe.
they reach Cnili without fall in
into the hands of the congressional
party party, the tide of battle will
undoubtedly turn in the direction
of Balmaceda s forces. He is cred
ited with being mors of a states
man than any man in Chili, but
his methods are too harsh to ren
der him popular.
A BKAVK I.NVKNTOK.
ExpsrtmeutsU Upon Illiuseir an
the Kssalt Was Uls Deatb.
Webb City, Mo., July 2!), Job
Thomas, an eccentric old man
who has devoted much time to the
study of electricity, has been
found dead in bis work shop, hav
ing killed himelf in order to test
the correctness of bis theory of
electrocution.
He claimed the manner
which the wires were applied to
Kemmler at Auburn prison was
totally wrong, and was liable to
cause torture. His theory was
place one electrode over the pit
the stomach and the other at th
back, passing the current througl
the great ganglion oi the pneumo
gastric nerve, causing instant par
alysis of the heart and lungs
When found he had constructed
an ingenious apparatus, and the
strength of the current was
shown to be only 1200 volts
There was no burn or blister on
his body
MAN AT THE HEU
CHAIRMAN QUAY ASKED NOT
TO RESIGN.
Th National Republican
Kxee-
tire Committee) Hold a
-The Next Meeting-.
Meetln
waruinuton, July 211. i lie na
tioual republican executive com
mittee met this afternoon. As far
as can be gathered from the utter
ances of members, the principal
business will be the determination
of the time and place for the meet
ing of the national republican com
mittee, which is to fix the time
and place for holding the national
convention. Every effort is being
made by Chairman Uuay s fellow
members to induce tiun to retrain
from presenting his resignation to
day. If he should present it it
would, it is said raise a question as
to the authority of the executive
ommittee to act upon it, Much it
considered desirable to avoid at
present, and several members say
that they will ask that the resigna
tion lie on the table until the next
meeting.
senator Uuay s retirement is not
likely to occur until a full meeting
of the committee is held.
A Shooting; Scrape,
San
Fkancisco, July 29. In a
saloon quarrel this morning Tony
Shreve and Kithard Kenzel ex
changed several shots. The latter
was shot through the leg ana
Shreve was probably fatally
wounded.
Storm In Pennsylvania
Lancaster, Pa., July 29. Last
night's storm was very destructive
in this county. Hail fell Heavily,
completely ruining the tobacco
crop and causing great loss. Over
three inches ot rain leu.
Finding; a Corps.
Long Creek Kagie: it is now
becoming a very common thing to
hear of corpse being nned lor
carrying concealed weapons.
Possibly the first precedent was
that of a resident of Long Creek,
while residing in Arkansas in
the capacity of justice of the
peace. He had an occasion to act
as coroner in a suicidal affair, and
an examination revealed a fifty
dollar note and a revolver on the
body of the corpse. There being
no witness present et the time he
fined the body foO for carrying
concealed weapons. This being a
feasible plan to dispose ol all effects
thus obtained, several such legal
actions are now on record.
Bared By a Flshnook.
James Neman, of Chehalis, who
cannot swim, owes his life to a
fishhook and line. He was fishing
and his line caught in a tree.
While trying to extricate it the
book caught in his clothes. In
trying to loosen the hook he fell
into the bkookumchuck river,
where he might have remained
but for the fact tbat the clothes,
the line, the hook and the current
were all strong, and he floated
near the shore, when he managed
to scramble out.
SALEM SHUT OUT
Nine Goose Eggs for the Capital
City's Little Giants.
IT WAS A SPLENDID GAME
The Seattle i Had Seven Rum Artiolti
Incorporating ths First Baptist
Chorea of Lebanon Filed,
Salem, Ja!y 29. Albany specta
tors aUr-ed-MfttU Jr to.
none.
About twelve hundred people
crowded the base ball park this
afternoon to witness the exhibition
irame between the Seattle league
team and the Salem giants, it
was a pretty game in which the
Salems Dlaved out of luck, but
were successful in giving the Seat-
ties out out three times in one,
two. three order, and holding them
down to seven runs. The Salems
were shut out. They got all the
bases full several times, but were
unable to score. The Seattles
ulaved stiff and faultless ball, and
had to do it to win.
Articles of incorporation were
filed to-day with the secretary of
the state as follows :
First M. t-. church, of Bay City,
incorporators, J. C, Bewley, . 1.
Dauiihtv. W. S. Cove.
First Baptist church of Lebanon
incorDorators. John oiesnam, n
E. Parrish. S. O. Wallace. Value
of property, $1500.
BLIND COUPLE MARRY.
Sam Slug;, Albany Kobber Arrested
ktarc;lars In Salem.
Salem, July 29. Fred Cooper,
of South Bend, Wash., and
Blanche Savage, of Salem, both
former pupils of the state echool
for the blind, were married here
this morning.
Sam Sing, the Chinaman wanted
at Albany for robbery, was ar
rested here to-dav by umcer uu-
ley, and will be taken back to Al
bany. At an early hour tins morning
Policeman Janes discovered a bur
glar in the attempt to enter Hen
line's saloon at the back door,
fhere were two of them, one got
away and the other was taken in
custody. With him was found the
tools stolen lrom Koss Diacitsmitn
shop.
I r. Harry Lane leaves tne asy
lum in the hands A Dr. Rowland,
the new superintendent, Satur
day. Dr. Lane leavea at once for
an outing c' two months in tne
upper Santiam country, and thence
east for six months, when he will
return to Oregon, making rortland
his home.
A force of 70 men and 12 teams
are woriing, cleaning, enlarging
and repairing the Santiam ditch.
..he work will be done Dy August
15. when the ditch will be able to
carrv a larger force of water than
ever before. There will be a suffi
cient supply for both the big
flouring mills and other manufac
turing institutions here. The re
pairs now being made will cost six
thousand dollars.
A REVEREND RASCAL.
Trial for Criminally Assaulting;
a Tones; GUI,
Si kinofieli), O., July 29. The
Rev. Yale is on trial at Jamestown
for attempted assault upon ayoung
Kirl. Mr. lale is a well-known
citizen, being editor of the Vidette
a well-known churcli organ. He
is very wealthy and has always
borne a good reputation, so when
the charge was made against him
the entire community was almost
struck dumb with astonishment
and for a while was incredulous.
There was little testimony ad
duced to-day, but whatever there
was was of a sensational character,
Crowds are coming from all over
the country to witness the trial,
In fact, the attendance to-day was
so large that Judge Clarke rented
the opera house wherein to hold
the trial, and it was more crowded
than any theatrical terformance,
Highly sensational developments
are predicted for to-morrow, pod
many farmers are stopping in town
to-night so as to obtain a choice of
seats at to-morrow s sitting of Jus
tice Clarke's court.
A 81RPRI8B IN STORE.
Dr. Koch It Improving His Famous
Consumption Car.
Berlin. Julv 29 Dr. Koch
said to-day tbat he would improve
his tubercuuue during tne next 40
days, and that he has some sur
prises in store for the medical
world.
Oregon's Prides Going; to 'Frisco.
San Francisco, July 29. In an
nterview to-dav ex-Manaiter
Lucas, ot the lacoma baseball
team, intimated that he was in
Frisco with a view to transport
ing the Portland team to this city
this winter to play a fries of
games with some of the home
teams.
CHIEF JI ST1CK FI LLER.
He
Will Probably Visit the
Me-
tropolls of Oregon.
Portland, July 20. Chief
Justice Melville W. Fuller, of the
United States supreme court, the
mest powerful tribunal in all the
wide world, is expected soon in
Portland. ,
It is not often tbat this section
of the land is visited by a chief
justice, and hence he baa been
shown many courtesies while
stopping in Tacoma and Seattle.
In both places receptions hare
been tendered him, and now Port
land will do the sane, if he ac
cepts the invitation tendered.
More interest is attached to his
appearance on this coast, as be
has been mentioned as a possible
candidate for the presidency in
case there was no united action
for the men now moat prominently
named. Chief justice Fuller is
now visiting Ms daughter, Mrs.
Hugh C. Wallace, in Tacoma, and
there is also with him his wife
and daughter. Miss Katberine
Fuller.
He will be the guest of the Ore
gon Bar Association while in this
state.
Foneral or th Victim.
Paris, July 29. Crowds of
people, estimated at 25,000, gath
ered this afternoon at St. Maude
to witness the funerals of the vic
tims of the railroad disaster of
Sunday. The crowd was so great
it required the presence of the
prefect of the department of the
Seine and a strong detachment of
troops to keep the route of the
funeral procession clear. There
were twenty-four hearses in line
from the town hall to the ceme
tery, and thousands of mourners
followed the bodies to the grave.
All the houses in St. Maude were
draped with crape emblems, half
mast flags and other signs of gen
eral mourning. The air was filled
with the wailing and crying ot rel
atives and friends of the dead.
Will They Ever Fight?
San Francisco, July 29. It is
now a s 'ttled fact that t ltzsimmons
and Hall will fight here, either at
the California or Pacinc Club. Ar
rangement to this end are being
completed,
James Gordon Bennett Indicted,
New York. July 29. James
Gordon Bennett has been indicted
for publishing an account of the
Sing Sing electrocution.
AGAINST GR0VER
PRESIDENT POLK DENOUNCES
THE EX-PRESIDENT.
Ia a Speecfc Before Five Tbonsavd
North Carolina Farmers-Would
Not Vote for Him.
Charlotte, N. C, July 29. In
the presence of 5000 North Caio
lina farmers at Kings Mountain
to-day. Colonel I. L. Polk, presi
dent of the national farmers' alli
ance, denounced Grover Cleveland
and stated that he would not vote
for him for president, even if he
got the nomination through the
democratic convention.
AN IMPORTANT TABATT.
Han Domingo and th Cnlted States
Negotiating.
New York, July 20. The World
says it U able to lay beforo its
readers information of the conclu
sion of an important treaty oi re
ciprocity between the United
States and San Domingo. The
treaty was negotiated by Manuel
1). J. Galvan, minister plenipoten
tiary and envoy extraordinary on
the part of ban Domingo, and
John W. Foster, special commis
sioner, on the part of the United
States, and was signed in Wash
ington June 4th. Under the
terms of the McKinley bill the
treaty does net require ratification
by the senate. As Senor Galvan
was st;ecially authorized by the
government to carry on the nego
tiations, and was granted full
power to sign the convention, the
treaty will go into force without
deUy. September lBt is the day
fixed upon. The full text will be
officially published within a few
days. Both Secretary Blaine and
the president haye approved the
treaty. Secretary Suarez, of the
Dominician legation, has just re
turned to the city from a dying
trip to San Domingo, where he
laid the text of the convention be
fore President Heureaux, and re
ceived his indorsement on July
8th. The treaty follows closely
the lines laid down in the con
vention with Brazil.
The new reciprocity treaty nego
tiated between the United t tatea
and San Domingo, under the terms
of the terms of the McKinley tarin
act, will be proclaimed in both
countries at an early date next
month. The Cuban reciprocity
with Spain will also be proclaimed
about the tame time.
PKOCTOR KNOTT SICK.
His Career on th Turf Is Probably
at an End.
Louisville, July 29. Proctor
Knott, the famous race horse, is
seriously ill with lung fever and
his career on the turf is probably
ended. This will be bad news to
the thousands of admirers of this
fine specimen of horse flesh.
Th Hungry Grasshoppers.
Des Moines, Ia.Julv 29. Grass
hoppers are reported throughout
the state, and are doing great dam
1
age to the grain crop.