4
IV .
ALHANY, O UEGON, ( 'K IDAY, f ULY 3 1 1891
UO CENTS A WEEK.
VOL. VI NO; 20G
rl,fir:i 111
1 k 3
'I
'
Is!
FOR BALK, WANTS, ETC.
WAMTEU-V girl to ilo Kvnenl house
work in a am ill family in the o.iiuit.
AJJreai .W. W. Crawfr.l, lawman. Or.
WWJ iVWIV l .1 nu on the h'n;-.l
01 ija Order. i:t at lr. Jon. s' will
V. pruuiutlA attendi! t. W. NKKI.V.
1
I ) V Y yjur fc-hnl til - I'lie acli kjI tan lur
JL tne year 11:11, m n v .lue payable.
Tl pirr are re iie'e I t i-A'l nr'ii)tl,
at la. u ot the c.erk, C ll H irk lurl ami
nay the uuk, SiftMeJ, C. U. Uurkbart,
clerk.
CI B. WlNN. AUEWr FOR TUB LEAD.
luf flo, lifa :itl A--'itltMit ludurauce cuni'
panioa
MONEY TO LOAM IIuMK CAPITAL ON
yiMMl real entato security, fr or particu
lars aiwuire or Uc. llutuijtirey.
G1 OLD KINO, 6 UOI.U HENS, 6 C'UDAIt
I penci's, 2 very trooJ tiaiulkerchii-fii, al.
seut to ajiy aUdrena to iutriMluce my ch -uj
Uoe ol :oula, (or 10 eta.
J 8. SiHMO.Na, Cadis 0.
NOTItH IS HEREBY UIVEN THAT THE
ttu.tersitfiieii w.U uot be ruspoiidib'e f(r
auy debt ciitracteU except aoutracicd j
uiyMlf, ur on a written order from me,
Al any, July 11, ls.'l.
JOH DIVRINOEK.
WAN TEO -Ah o.ice ( ir cuuinir purpotMM,
Ku)l Ann clilrnei, Ulack Kepuhli an
cherrie. pe' h pluint, Hjrtlttt pea-a, bla k
raspberries anl blackliernea, Eor whii-ti 1
will py the hihcei market price.
I ii. W. Sivranx.
Notice.
I here waii a'! peop'e aVhiH crelitin
my tiiubkiul on in account, ail have 'e(l
buu, with a. very jnH ciuw a al provo'ation,
anil poaitUely refuse to pay any a icli ac
vuuata uils by him.
Mu, W.'D. Taitn.
Al'irrioX SALr OK HORSES- At Stn
uera statue, in Albany, nn Saturday,
Au. I. I vjl. at 10 o'clock a a 40 honx.'!,
cofiaiauuK of mares ami geldings. 4 to 8 ve&rs
of aire, weight I0IH 14i llu. All' wll
broke: Terms of sale :t minuifi inn-, with
approvei security, with mt interet.
ii. Kp.tan,
I C. Iikrv,
Aib'tiuneer.
1 A
I 0v' vation, ard un ler fence, for sale a
H)pora-re. Wthin I J miles from railroad
skati n and 30 miles from Albany Apply a'
tbta ofHc.
SAN WA has removed h s laundry to the
aron hou the cooer of Sexuil and
Lyoa streets.
Land fur Hair.
fi. 10. 10, 10, SO acre, ta.iv t. rin, imtull
lueut plan chcp and liii$h pried. AImo fc
w rity loU all owned by II. Bryant.
(II HI. WAtEi - To do ireneial li uscwork.
X None but flrt clats help nettl apply.
I 'all at this oltice.
Laail BarvrylDc
1)tansa casiaiKa suavsiiN dokscahos
tain accurate nd prompt work by callimi
upon ei-cuunty survtvol h. T. T. Ekalier. Ur
lisacoiupleto copies of Held note and town
ship plats, and is prepare I to do surveying ii
any part of Linn county. PostorHi address.
Millers Station. Linn con u v. Oregon.
WOOD SAWINi; - V II. Ilar.l htting
pur bine J the lr I M Jonet wo !
iuf outdt, is now ready to 0 1 all onlcrs.
Letve orilersat residen -e. coruti of Srcnul
au-l Oalapooia streets, or ley oe .V r rom:tn s.
i
I'lfKriSpi
otherfbba'c'eo.
CITY DRUG STORE
8T4NASD & CUSICK, Prooi.,
PFEIKKEK BLIN K, - - ALBANY.
Ueilerv in
DRUCS. MEDICINES. CHEMICALS, FANCY
and Toilet articirs, Sponges. Brushes,
Perfumery, School Hioks, and Ar
list's Supt lies
"PbyaU'ian'a rrest-ri oti o n f
carefully compouniled.
H. GREGG,
Tailoring: yepiriuff.
lien's and Bya clothing mule to or.ler of
e'eaued and repaired ou short notice and
reasouablo rate.
shop 00 the stmt car line, between Third
aud fourth streets.
Far lame back, aide or cheat,
dm Sbllob'a porous piaster. Price
25 canti at Foebay &. Maaon.
MASTlff
-in fifty
!It5jfjAu?Mni5'
6
s. !s;;3
(fspainBaking
Qsed in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard
Oregon State
lon mo urr 1
Beautifully anil healthfully In
new apparatus, full faculty, liht
Normal, advanced normal, bu-iiiiess,
to
Special attention given to physical culture, voluntcei military or
ganization. 1 hose receiving diplomas are authorize! to teach in any
countv in the statu without further examinations. Tuition has been
reduced in the normal and business
vear. and in eub normal from :!0 to
expenses. Tuition in normal and husiut-s-, $ii 'St perlerm ol t' lt wei-ks,
sub normal, $5 per term ; board tt norm il lining hall $J."0 per week,
furnished room with lire and light 1 1 per week, lioard and lodging in
private houses $:5."i0 ner week. Fir-it term opens September ls-.tl.
students may enter at anv tiiiu'. For c t!:i!ig'ie address, p. I Cainp
bell, A. B., l'resident, or J. M: Powell, A. M ., Vice l'icsideiit.
We are
. ...
Slock will
complete
Our
Summer
FURNISHING GOODS,
VFLVKTS, SILKS, SATINS AND I'l.rsilKS.LAiUKs' AM
MIssKS SILK AND KNIT UNDKKWKUt. CdITmS
AND WOOL I1QSK. KM I'.Ki l Dt'lM I'S. SI LK AND
L1NF:.V IIANPKKWCIIIKFS, S(tUFS,
V F.ILINtiS, si I A W I ,S, KT(
o-
DRESS GOODS
Very attractive lines in new
colorings aud latent
novelties.
GOODS FOR SUMMER WEAR I
Latest Styles ! High Novelties! Ladies, Misses A Childien's.
Gf. W. SIMPSON,
F1KST STKKKr, ALBANY, OKl'iiON.
i
ictte -:-
-ti
ObDEST, LARGEST & IdEAST
KXPF.XSIVK Institution of
w....a..o .i, ,.i , -x...r in i. nit na,-t; ui iiv;iii .mi peril til in
four years, liraduates in Art, Business, Classical, Law," Literary, Med
ical, Musical, Normal, Pharmaceutical and Scientific courses, tiradu
atea from the normal course have all the advantages of graduates from
the State Normal schools. Better facilities for teaching next year than
ever before. First term begins SF.PTF.MBKU 7th. IS M. For cata
logue, with full inforumtion.address Win. S. ABNOLD, A. M., Salem Or.
Xonnal Schoo
1 , i) i n:u o isr.
I.oatil of l't'cents: State
r.oiini of K'lui"itioii tx
iillifio 1 1 i h F.scellency,
SvIveatiT rennoyer ov
ernor; Hon. (i. VV. AIc
Uriile. secretary of state;
lion. I). I'.. Mt Klioy, sup
fi'iiitciidc nt cf iiihlic in-
ptniftion jlli-njatnin Scliol
fielil, presii'lent ; .1. 1!. V
I'.utler, secretary; execu
tive c iiiinitiee, 1 1 on. .1. ..
Dalv. Hon. 1'. V. Halev
and '. ::. V. I'.utler. Polk ;
,lacul tioihees, Maricn;
.1. C. White, l'o'k; Alln d
l.acey, (''ackaitias; ..
Noltner, Multnomah; W.
II llohin's, Marion.
The leading Norinnl
Sihool of the Northwest.
"ated. No saloons. New liiiildiu.-i,
exp"iisfs and large altcinlani-e.
art and ni.isi' ili'i.irtuii'iits.
departments from $10 to i'S per
''). Av.-ar in school for i!"0
in the Lead!
-
be found
tliRii ever.
lari'.-r
and
WHITE GOODS
Anything and everything in
large assortment and end
less variety.
.V
;k -
learning in the Northwest.
111 11.11 r 01 run: ltv.
Nervous women seldom recei 7C
the Bvnmathv they deserve. WhLeT
f.....'ti ;..i,,-.. nr i.noiti, lv
are constantly ailing. To witi -
hold sympathy from these nnfur
tunutcs is the height ofcruelt7.
They have a weak heart, causin?
shortness of breath, flutteritj,
lain in side, weak and hungvy
siells, and iinally swelling )1
ankles, ojiptessioii, chokinr,
smiitheiiiig and dropsy. Dr.
Miles' New Heart Cure is just Uie
thing fur them. For their ner
vousness, headache, weakneai,
etc, his Restorative Nervine ia
iinciiualed. F'ine treatise C31
'Heart and Nervous Diseases"
aue iiiarvelous testimonials ln6
sold and guaranteed by Stanard 4
Cusick.
sri:riiKS cases. ,v
S. H. Clill'ord, New Cassel, Wis.,
was troubled with Neuralgia and
and Rheumatism, his Stomach was
disordered, his Liver was auected
to ami alarming degree, appetite
fell awav, and he was terribly re'
duced in llesh and strength, 'fliree
bottles of FIectrie P.ittera cured
him.
F.dward Shepherd, Harrisb irg,
ill., had a running sore on Ins leg
ot eight years' standing. U3ed
three bottles of Fllectiic Bit'.era
and te veil boxes of Bucklen's
Salve, and his leg is sound ; nd
well. John Speaker, Catawba, 0.,
had live large Fever sores on his
leg, l x'tors said lie was incurable.
One bottle Klectrie Bitters aud one
box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
him entirely. Sold by F'oshay A
Mason. Hi'iig store.
a iviii:itV t:ri.tiKii.
The tapers contain freij 3nt
notices of rich, pretty andcMiic lied
girls eloping with negroes, trj aps
and coachmen. The wcll-kn wn
specialist, Dr. Franklyn .Mi.js'
says all such girls are more orl 2SS
hysterical, nervous, very in: nl
sive, unbalanced; usually suli) jet
to headache, neuralgia, sleep, ns
ne.ss, iminoderate crying or lal i'i
ing. These show a weak ner" ris
system for which there is 10
remcdv eipial to Kestorative Ztr
vine. Trial liottles and a le
immik, containing many marvel- is
cures, tree at .Stanard A Cusi l,
who also sell, and guarantee I I
.wiles ceieitraieii Auw Heart i n:,
the I'mest of heart tonics. Cu.'is
tlultdnng, short breath, etc.
Tin: pi i i'i r a.m sth;i:.
Kev. F. M. Shrout, Pastor United
brethren Church, Blue Mound.
'"vti, tvj iiiwiiiiii,
"I feel it my duty tiH
Kan., sa
tell what 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
ls. in weight."
Arthur Love, Manager Love's
Funny Folks Combination, writes :
Alter a thorough trial and con
vincing evidence. I am confident
Dr. King's New Discovery for Con
sumption, beats 'em all, and cures
w hen everything else fails. The
rcatest kindness 1 can do iny
many thousand friends is to nue
them to try it.' Free trial, hot tea
it roshav it Mason, Drug Store.
Ufgular sizes 5:)c. and $1 00.
Mll.VS Mitt!. A I It IK I'll LH.
Act on a new principle reguht
ting the liver, stomach aud bowels
through tht! nerves. A new dii
eoveiy. Dr. Miles' Pills speedily
cure biliousness, bad taste, torpi 1
liver, piles, coustipationr Uti
eipialed for men, women, children,
-mallcst, mildest, surest ! 60dose3
for 2t cents. Samples . ee, at
Stanard A Cusick.
TIM.UOIl TF.III'LAUS.
Do you know that Moore's !
vealed Remedy is the only patei:t
medicine in the world that does
not contain a drop of alcohol ; tlmt
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
oiler to forfeit 1 ,000 for any case
of dyspepsia it w ill not cure?
Tlie Celebrated
tad
CURE
Warrant i
euro
.1 to
APHRQDIIiNE''
or money
rcfundail
tlie L'iMiiT:itivc orirans of either bcx whether
aroint: from the excvs-i e tine of stimulanta,
tolaeco or opium, or tlir mh joutliful Inilia-rn-t
ion, ever imliiltrctue, itc, giieh anlossof
limn I'cwer, Wakifu'tiefw, Bearinir Pown
pLiiiiH iii the Ilaek, .Seminal Weakness, Hys
teria, Ner on Btrati"ii, Koeturiial Omis
ioi., Leiteorrhn Oiziness, Weak Memory,
l.iwsof I'oweraiul iniioteii-y which if nett
leetetl olttn li?ail to premature old aire ami
insanity. I'riec il a fma; 6 hoxeS for $5,00
Sent iv mail on rei.-eipt of priee.
A WKirTfr: .I (KAVI:E Is Kiven
with every $5 onler reeeiveil, to refund the
money if a I'rrfiinnftif eure is noteffetod.
V.'o have thoimaiiilHof lealiiiionials from old
and younir, of b.tth flexes, who have been
permanently cured hy the use of Aphroditine
CircuUr free. Addnna
TIIK AI'IIKU I:IM lK I'O.
Western liraneh, liox, -27, Portland, Oret;on.
For Kile hy Koahay & Mason, who usaleaud
stall .lruKists, Alliany, Oreiijn.
HUSH LEADERSHIP.
1 0 cnen ana Dillon Are Released
From Jail.
DECLAKK AGAINS? FARNELL.
7hy At Jf- ' -y Xargs Orod Entfca
v alMtla'h Ms'tiei-Thay Qo ta
tl' -i .;Mii. - . . ....
; I'lbi.in, J. . C 30. Messrs. Wil
liam O'Briei id Jobh Dillon; tie
Vyisli menibi ol barliament, who
havijben i-'ergoing a seuteuce
' eiJnorr Munx'tfunHient for
tr ' y ne Smith-
BVt;- . :-.J-r L4-.I toiat
ed from Galway jail this morning.
Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien showed
but slight traces of having suffered
ftoin the rigors of confinement in
jad, and, in fact, seemed to be en
joying the most perfect health.
A large crowd of people gathered
outside the jail long before the
hour set for the deliverance of the
two imprisoned Irish leaders, and
when the latter did appear, they
were greeted with loud shouts of
"Stick to Paruell!" intermixed
with others of "Down with Par
nell!" Many addresses of con
gratulations upon their release
were otlered. After replying briefly
to the addresses of welcome and
shaking hands with a number of
the most prominent people present
botli Dillan and O'Bric-n entered
Mrs. William O'Brien's carriage
and were driven away, followed by
repeated cheers and showers of
good wishes, to the residence of
Bishop McCormacK, where the
entire party were entertained at
breakfast. The released prisoners
and their families will Btart for
this city during the afternoon.
PrituN. July 30. Dillon and
O'Brien have arrived in this city
from tialwav. Both gentlemen
authorized the statement that they
repudiate Parnell's pretensions to
leadership of the Irish national
party. This prompt and decided
action created a profound Bensa
ticn. McCaithy is jubilant, while
ev-n the most' enthusiastic and
steadfast followers of Parnell are
downcast and faltering.
THKY TOOK THB BAIT.
An Si
ConsaqueBtly
Taken In.
Uot Badly
Chicago, July 30. J. Bush
came here about two uiontha ago
a' .i
opened n ofcea aa Jhe ac
credited agent of the Co Operative
Building Bank ot rxew xork.
James VV. Hyatt, ex-secretary of
the United States Insurance Co.,
is president of the concern, which
boasts of having a capital of
tHX),000,000. Bush flooded the
foreign quarter of the city with
alluring literature, promising
homes to every seeker, without a
cent of capital; all business being
done strictly on the installment
plan. His victims came by the
score and parted with all their
savings in exchange for a worth
less certificate of stock in the
bank. The swindle recently be
came known. Not a single loan
was made to the depositors. It ii
estimated that Bush took neai'
'000 with him when he left Cm
cago eight days ago, saying ho w hs
going to get the loans. Altfeou-.-li
Henry Carey, secretary of the
bank, telegraphed from the New
York otlice that Bush was not au
thorized to act as agent, a letter
from that official which was found
in the swindler's desk contradicts
tnat denial. Motlalt & Langlos,
who are the general agents of the
bank here, admitted yesterday
that Bush bad been authorized to
act as agent, beginning July l,and
has turned over $75 to them.
Their explanation as to why he
had been operating in May and
June was ttiat he had obtained a
supply of stock in some way. The
accounts of the bank in this city
have beeu garniBheed aud the vic
tims intend to prosecute the otli-
ceia.
DIED UNI.KK SENTENCE.
Two Lives
Mas
Sacrificed Becaase
Would Drink.
Fokt Wokth, Tex., July 30.
William Davis, the slayer of B. C.
Evans, the millionaire merchant,
at Fort Worth, who was sentenced
to be hanged August 10, died to
night at 7:15 o'clock. The imme
diate cause of his death was con
cussion of the brain, occasioned
by an epileptic lit, which he had a
few days ago. Ten days ago he
was taken from his cell on the
main corridor to an isolated cell,
and the death cratch was placed
over him. Since then be has not
eaten solid lood, and gradually
gave way physically. Evans was
snot July 6, -188si. Davis was in
his employ and had been notified
that his "services were no longer
needed on account of drunkenness.
Davis went out, purchased a re
volver, walked up to Mr. Evans,
who was reading a newspaper, and
shot him twice without warning,
and while Evans was begging for
his life. Day is leaves an aged
mother, who was at his side when
he died.
An Execatloner Mobked.
Berlin, Julv 30. At an execu
tion in Poeen last week of a man
named Polenz for the murder of
his wife, the sympathy of the
people "was ao strongly with the
condemned that the. executioner,
after doing bis work, was mobbed
and beaten seriously by the in
dignant populace. The police
made several arrests, but as the
headsman did not care to remain
in the vicinity to testify, even un
der police protection, the prisoners
were discharged. The witnesses
whose testimony convicted Polenz
have also quit the neigh boi hood.
D19PCTED BOCKDAHV,
Tkat Between British Columbia
and Alaska.
Ottawa. July 30. John Bobson,
Premier of British Columbia, is
here in regard the disputed boun
dary between3ritish Columbia
and Alaska if an interview with
IVcn-IcT . r,ur Mc nreed tbt
steps be take?i'CTronci the piedi-
umship of Oreat liiitfrtn td nego
tiate a settlement ot the boundary
without further delay. The cost of
the survey is estimated at $ 1,500,-
000. Kobson takes the view that
a compromise arrangement will
have to be effected, as it will be
impossible to fix the boundary fol
lowing the actual sinuosities of the
sea coast at an actual distance of
thirty miles. . His idea is to give
the United States a slice of Canad
ian territory in return for the sur
render by the United fc'tates of a
narrow strip from the fifty-sixth
degree of north latitude to the
point of intersection of the 141st
degree of west longitude. The
Dominion Government will ask the
imperial authorities to obtain the
consent of the United States for an
international commission. In the
meantime the Canadian survey
partv will take a look oer the
ground.
(1AMB1.I.NU CONDEMNED.
A Statement of tlie P-islllou of tbe
Wesleyan I'burib.
Lonkus, July 30. The president
of the Wesieyau conference made
an authoritative statement of the
views of the church on recent
social scandals. He condemned
the doctrine that, while cheating
waa wrong, gambling was ritsbt
The Wesleyans, he said, held that
the wrong began with gambling,
either in aristocratic houses or
the Stock Exchange of commercial
circles. The churches ought to
unite and obtain legislation tc
check the evil. The preeident also
suggested that among the means
to be taken to prevent gambling is
that of preventing newspapers
from printing advertisements di
rectly tending to promote gamb
ling. In conclusion the president
said that many thousands of Chris
tian voters were determined at the
coming general election to put
moral tmestions above party con
sideration". They could return
men free from moral stains.
SLEEI'l&G ON Til E TKACK,
Two Montana Indians Killed by a
Northern l'aclflc Train
Sr. Pai l, July 30. A Pioneer
Press special from Billings, Mont.,
says: Early yesterday morning
the east-bound Northern Pacific
passenger train ran over two men
lying on the track about a mile
east of here. The train was
stopped and the mangled remains
of two Crow Indians were picked
up. They had been to Billings
Saturday with a companion and
all three became intoxicated and
started for their camp, five miles
below town. One of them man
aged to cross the bridge over the
Yellowstone and told the watch
man he was "heap nick." The
other two lay down on the track.
Chief Bob Tail is eorry to have
lost two of his beet bucks and at
once demanded indemnity from
the Norttern Pacific agent.
LIFE KO.Y1ANCK.
Frank Frayne, the Actor. Makes an
Astonlshlns; Discovery.
New York, July 30. Frank I.
Frayne, the actor, has discovered
that his name is George McCor
mick and that romance has hidden
him from his family for more than
twenty years. Oa his deathbed
recently his fatherconfessed to his
wife that the lxy was obtained
from the Sister Superior of a Chic
ago convent on a forged order soon
after the great fire in that city.
His identity was never revealed to
him until a few days ago, when a
sister living in Wisconsin, the wife
of a wealthy merchant of Oshkosh,
lomeu him at Silver bauds, Conn
as a result of persistent advertising
for the relatives ol AlpJorinick on
the part of his father's second wife,
who took the dying man's confes
sion and gave a pledge to restore
the young man to his relatives.
West Shore Kedtvlous.
The Evening Dispatch says : L.
Samuel will soon begin the pub
lication of Samuel's West Shore,
under the head of the I.. Samuel
Publishing Company. It takes
considerable pluck to begin the
publication of a paper at this
time, but Bro. bamuel has been in
the field before, and knows with
what he has to contend.
Law Agalast Making; Converts.
Behun, July 30. A Stockholm
dispatch states that the authorit
ies have given notice to the Roman
Catholic clergy that the law against
making converts will be strictlv
enforced. The law ia said to have
the general approval of tho ueonle.
especially in the interior of Sou
dan, where reliiious prejudice is
very strong.
Left to die
Two
Scoundrels Take an
Man to a Cave,
Old
THEY LKATE HIM TO STARTS.
He it Hesrlr Dead Whsm Diisovsred asd
Was Suffering Intemsly-Thsy
JTsrs After Hti If easy.
L
Greenrblrg, Pa.; July 30. Joel
Moore, a wealthy citizen of Jean-
nette, who mysteriously disap
peared several rtays ;e, waa dis
covered this morning lying half
i.imnnea anu near:-; dead, in a
I... , ...... . iwub iwiuig OUJUU
. iv.ii'l. rf .i.-J.io.. ir,
A-as carried home, but is suffering
severely from starvation and the
exKsure he had undergone. The
whereabouts of the old gentleman
was disclosed by tbe arrest of Jo
seph and Madison Johnson, the
two notorious "speaky-easy".pro-prietors.who
were captured last
night through the extraordinary
efforts of five officers, a shooting
conflict from behind the trees.
The Johnson brothers had been
terrorizing the community for
over a year, and their headquar
ters bad been a loafing place for
toughs of the most desperate char
acter. On the evening the disap
pearance of Mr. Moore occurred,
he was seen in company of one of
tlie Johnsons. He was known to
have a large sum of money with
him, and when he failed to return
that night, his friends became
alarmed, aud at once instituted
search. All sorts of dark rumors
began to be circulated. The offi
cers finally made a descent on the
Johnson place, and the two
brothers were captured yesterday,
together with several of their as
sociates. One of the men taken
becamed frightened at the threats
of the officers, and revealed the
place where the old man was bid
den. The cave was visited, and
he was found suffering great agony.
His money was gone, and he had
been roughly treated. If he had
not been found, his death would
have soon occurred. o-.iight he
is still speechless.
KEVENOEHL FEELINGS,
They Want to Hans; the Man
In
Short Order,
IIazi.eton, Pa., July 30. When
Uiuseppi de Comali, the man ac
cused of the murder of Katie tior
gnno, stepped ofT the taain at the
uepot this morning, he saw a
crowd of excited people blocking
up tne platform and extending
across tne street. ben they
caught sight of him they made a
rush, and cries of "Lynch him I"
were heard. The officers who had
him in charge weie pushed against
the car witu their prisoner, andall
the crowd wanted to carry out
their purpose. The police after
considerable difficulty succeeded
in pushing their way through, and
hurried Comali into one of the
upper rooms of the depot, where
he was given a hearing. The evi
dence against him is mainly cir
cumstantial. He was held in $10,-
000 bail.
When the news of Comali's cap'
tare reached Lattimer, the home
of the murdered girl, the Italians
there threatened to come to Hazle
ton and hack him to pieces. The
mine officials succeeded in quiet
ing them.
William Dennis and Salvator E,
1). Sandola, two prominent Italians
asked the police this afternoon for
the surrender of Comali to a socie
ty compesed of Lilians, of which
they are the principals. They said
the society was determined to
hang him as a warning to other
lawless Italians, and if necessary,
they would go to Wilkesbarre and
take him out of the court and do
it.
MARYLAND
Makes Democratic Nominations for
the Next Election.
Bai.ti.moke, July 30. The dem
ocratic state convention nominated
Frank Brown for governor: John
P. Poe for attorney-general; J
Frank Ford for clerk of the court
of apiwals; M. D. Smith for
comptroller. It also adopted the
usual democratic railing at repub
licans for a platform, and indorsed
Senator Gorman.
Sea Captain Arrested for Crafelty,
New York, July 30. Captain
Joseph A. Thompson, of the ship
e. uiiapman wiucu ielt Ban
Francisco in January for Liver
pool, was arrested to-day for cru
elty on the high seas. Erick A.
Eklund, a Finn, who shipped as
carpenter on me vessel at San
Francisco, alleged that while re
pairing a boom the captain grabled
in in by the throat and nearly
cnoaeu mm, anu aiierward bad
him triced up for over an hour.
Agents of the vessel Dlace all faith
in Captain Thompson.
First of the Hep Crop.
New York. Julv 30. The first
bale of the new crop of hops grown
in California is received. The
quality is verry fine, aud sold at
cents a pound.
Typhus Fever Raging In Russia.
London, July 30. Vienna ad
vices speak of the spread of ty
phus fever and other diseases in
the Vulhynia, owing to the want
of food, and the terrible condition '
of the starving people who are too
weak in many cases to attend to
the offices of cleanliness, so neces
sary at this time of year. In some
places so many have died that the
living are unab'e to bury tbem,
and the provincial government has
bad to detail prisoners from the
jails to perform the duties of in
terment. Tha Russian authorities
spare no effort to prevent the
truth from being known across the
frontier in Austria, bnt some of
tbe terrible acts have leaked out,
nevertheless. .
WOOLET SHOOTING. ,
"Cowboy" Terry Make a Frultles
Attempt to Escape.
Seattle, July 30. A report
from Wooley, the scene of Sun- '
V day'! shootingjjtates that Terry, -
me smuggler, xiau atiempieu ui
escape from the guard. United
States Deputy Marshal Bigelow
went up last night to arrest Terry
and bring hint to Seattle. Terry
was able to walk, and went out
with a guard late in the afternoon.
He was walking on two canes.
The etory is that be suddenly
went around a corner and skipped
for the woods. The guard discov
ered bis absence after an hour and
gave chase. Terry was almost
exhausted when caught, his four -wounds
not having healed up yet.
The nine Chinamen who were
brought here yesterday will be ex
amined before a notary to-day
with a good interpreter. It is ex
pected that their testimony will
decide as to who shot first. If
they say Baird commenced the
shooting, he will be arrested
again and will have to stand trial.
A rumor comes, well authenti
cated, from Wooley that there is
160 pounds of opium buried there.
The county round-about is alive
with emugglers and some ol tbe
inspectors are strongly suspected
of standing in with them. Start
ling developments are looked for.
The New Steamship's Route.
Victoria, B. C, July 30. The
steamship Empress of India sailed
at 2 p. m. yesterday for Yokoha
ma and Hong Kong, having on
board seventy saloon passengers
and 145 Chinese. Among the pas
sengers were Hon. F. tjugimua,
late consul for Japan at Van
couver : u. A. Keeler, U. wbo
goes to Siberia ; Mrs. Large, Miss
Kobertson, Miss Schoulez, Bent by
the Methodist church of Canada as
missionaries to Japan, and Rev.
Dr. Sheffield, Mr. and Mrs. Walker,
Congregational missionaries to
China. The vessel took 875 tons
of freight, forty-two sacks of mail
and one basket of postal packages.
Twenty-five sacks are British mail,
which left Liverpool July 15.
The Evangelical Troubles.
Cleveland, July 30. This
morning Judge Hamilton decided
the injunction case against the
Evangelical Association. He en
joined the board of publication
from making up the deficiencies in
the salaries of Bishops Esher and
Bowman, or paying money to tbe
Illinois, Des Moines, Oregon or
Platte River conferences. The
court found the expulsion of
Bishops Esher and Bowman was
according to the church disci
pline, and that there was no evi
dence of prejudice or fraud on the
part of the trial conferences. The
decision is a decided victory for
the minority faction.
Sweden Will Remain Neutral.
London, July 30. The senti
ment is gaining in Sweden in favor
of decisive measures toward Nor
way, as the agitation there is be
lieved to be prompted by the ha
tred of the union and preference
for Denmark, which means Russia.
It is thought likely that the Swed
ish crown or parliament will not
consent to any more concessions.
King Oscar has given it to be un
derstood formally that he proposes
to keep absolute independent po
sition as between Russia and
France on the one hand and the
triple alliance on the other.
An African Chief's Warning.
London, July SO. A letter from
Cape Town states the Chief Gun
gunhama, whose territories lie
partly in the British and partly in
the Portuguese sphere of authority
baa removed nis kraal irom 1'ortu-
guese section and taken his abode
permanently, as tie declaree.within
British territory. He has also
given notice to all his tributary
chiefs to censider themselves ser
vants to the queen.
Rasslan Cruelties to Jews.
Boston, July 30. Russian Jews,
who arrived yesterday, tell pitiful
stories of the cruelties of Russian
officers, who have ordered all the
inhabitants of the t jwn of Slabatky
to leave their homes. They became
so enraged at the wholesale injus
tice that they set their bouses on
tire, destroying tbem. for tbis
many were sent to Siberia, and
others subjected to horrible cruel
ties. One man was suspended by
the wrists for two hours.
Fatal Accident Hear Baker City.
Baker City, July 30. A most
shocking accident occurred at
Bridgeport, t-aturaay, in wnicn
Harrison lloskin met with a horri
ble death. The deceased, while
riding a w ild horse, was thrown,
his foot hanging in the stirrup.and
dragged to death. When released
life was extinct and tbe body bad
ly mangled. Deceased was mar
ried and leaves numerous rela-
tives.
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