Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, August 11, 1891, Image 1

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Morning daily herald., August 11, 1891, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textmmw JSO CENTS A WEEK. ALBANY, OllKGON, TIT KSDAY, AUGUST 11 1891 VOL. VI NO. 214 r- L -J . ; i. FOR SALE, WANTS, ETC. "lITAXrCU-t girt to do funeral nous I r wurc in a eiutll family in the country W. I.TWIJM, raUUMM, OT. tTMi KWIU dine on the shorted ft mMim. Order left at br. Jnnrs' o il! a proBstl) eUeode-i to. W. NKKLY i X IT your ecb, vtl b -The :h I tax fur X tha rsar lsl, l a due a id payable. Tu atrtn are re incite I to nil promptly, at taa ol .- at th. clerk. C. O Burk hrt and pf the hu, Signed, C. U. Uurkbart, elect. c B. WINN. AOENT KOH THE LEAD tag Ire, Ufa and accident buuraoce com M OMIT TO LOAX-HOMK CAPITAL ON food real emu security. For particu- lata eaijitire or Osql llumporsy. OOt4raWO,OOLO PENS. UDAR tl" , t very ood saadksreaists. all ssatssany asMtasa W liifciiilaML ay casp naa at gtinaa, tm 19 eta. Ji SMHOas, Cadis a WAMTID -Ah ojc fr canning- purposes, Royal Ana cberriee. Black Repulili an sasrnse, pss;h plums, rurtiett pears, b'a. raspberries sad Blackberries, rot which 111 pay the highest market price. ti. MT. Si nr Notice. I bjr.'ir wro a!! psjp'j u.Mt ere litinir BsraiMetndaa lay amount, ail have !(t alia, villi a very JiMlciuw and provocation, aad pjaitW!y refute U pay any Ich ac' eoauta mad by buu. Ms. W. I. Tkitk. HA0RE3 UP UND All Bt for cult! J OU ration, and un Ur fenee, (or sale at 910 per a:re. Within 1) miles from railroad etu a-ui 0 miles troui Albauy Apply at tbts omca. SAN WA baa rsiooned h laundry to tb iroa boa the corner of Sw-oiul aud Lyoa streets. Land far Sale. ! ft. 10. 30, to. SO acres, easy terms, install Mat plan cheap aud hlgh-primd. Also a city lota all owned by II. Brjant. "HSU WATEK- To di general b-iiueork VT Moua but flret elaie help need aply. fall at this em -e. laad Snrveylna. T4Biiaa easiame soariTms doioos- tala accurate nd prompt work by callliw usee, aa-eooaty surrsyoi f . T. T. Fisher, tit kascasBDlet copies ol Seld notes and town selp piste, and is prepare I to do surveying In aay part or uan souniy. rosuimce auureav, Miller station. Una con tty. Oregon. tirOODaAWINU- A.il. II war.l having 11 DurraaaeJ the l)r I M Jonei wmI law outfit, la now revlv t- 11 1 all orders. Leers orders at residen -e. o'an of ScmJ aaa lapooia stmts, or Dryoe A r'wm ui's. otherTobaWo. OMaVcKi IrWTtTostJ onve ilienfpft cKaC ts. University of Oregon AT EUUENE. Next MSriioii begins on Morula), the 21st, day of September, 1891; tuition, free. Four Courses: Claasical, Scientific, Literary, and a abort EnglUh course, in which there la no Latin, Greek, t rencn or Uerman. The English is pre eminently a business course. For catalogues or other information, Address J. W. Johnson, President. CITY DRUG STORE ST1IA10 C03ICI, Prost., PrnFFBR BLOCK. - - ALBVNT. Dealers in BRUCS. MEDICINES. CHEMICALS. FANCY aad Toilet arti -!-, Spouses, Biuhes, Psrfumery, School Books, and Ar tist's Supplies fasPbysirian's presvripti ont carefully coiniounled. 3 3 I ., f . 5 ion nil aHil Meu't aad Bova clothing mads to ordsr or dssasd and rspairsd on short notice and usasna bio rates. abop oa ths street car linr, bstwcsn Third sad fourth ttresta Hi1 STaLu) ilKusclrivr' H. GREGG, Tailoring & Repairiog. Natlca to Water Consumers. Water is being wasted to such an extent aud so unnecessarily that we are obliged to enforce a stiict observance of the rule in re gard to hours for sprinkling, viz : Fiom 5 to 9 a. m. and from 0 to 10 o'clock p. m., and to caution all users of water to guard against leaks from faucets or other fix tures. The continuous tunning of water through closets or other fixtures, or permitting hose stream or sprinklers to run all night, will be deemed sutlicient caV'ise for shutting the water off from promises where allowed without further notice. Albany, Or., July 18, lSill. v -A. C. WVI. A L. Co. ' Wjmxacx BAUrwrw.'"-.'' . ! Cash! er. TOCwWD TKNPLAKA. Dovouknow that Moore's Ti", vealed Remeily is the only patent medicine in the world that doi-s not contain a drop of alcohol ; thf.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 offer to forfeit $1,000 for any case of dyspepsia it will not cure? Thos. Brink has just received some of the finest lounges ever brought to Albany, and he is sell ing the in at a close margin. Still We are Our Summer Stock will complete FURNISHING GOODS; VELVETS, SILKS, SATINS AND PLUSHES. LADIES' AND MIOSES SILK AND KNIT UNDERWEAR, COTTON AND WOOL HOSE, EMBROIDERIES, SILK AND LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, SCARFS, VEILINOS, SHAWLS, ETC. DRESS GOODS Very attractive lines in new acoloi in'H and bitest nuveltite. GOODS FOR SUMMER WEAR I Latest Styles '. High Novelties ! Gr. W. SIMPSON, FIRST STREET, ALBANY, OREGON. ton MONMOUTM, OllKGrOISr. 4aa m 'I! " .a'- :jr'li t v"""- Beautifully and healthfully located. No saloons. New buildings. new apparatus, full faculty, light expenses and large attendance. Normal, advanced normal, business, art and music departments. Special attention given to physical culture, volunteer military or ganization. Those receiving diplomas are authorized to teach in any county in the state without further examinations. Tuition has been reduced in the normal and business departments from $40 to $25 per ear, and in sub normal from $30 to expenses. Tuition in normal ana business, to m per term oi ten w eeus, sub normal, $5 per term ; board at normal dining hall $1.50 per week, furnished room with fire and light $1 per week, board and loduin in private houses $3.50 per week. First term opens September '2, lS'.M. Students may enter at any time. For catalogue address, P. .L. Camp bell, A. B., President, or J. M. Powell, A. M., Vice President. fi V - THE OloDEST, LARGEST & bEAST EXPENSIVE Institution of 336 students in 1387. 495 in 1S91 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 vear than ever before. First term begins SEPTEMBER 7th. 18:U. For cata logue, with full information, address aretiHEM CASES. S. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia ivnd and Rheumatism, his Stomach nub disordered, his Liver was atfected to and alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly re duced in HeHh and strength. Tli ree bottles of Electric Bitters cared him. Edward Shepherd, Harriab lrg, 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bit'-ers and seven boxs of Bucklen's Salve, and his leg is sound nd well. John Speaker, Catawba, 0., had five large Fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric S.tters and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by Foshay & Mason, Drug store. MIL NEKVE at LIVEB PILLS. Act on a new principle reguln ting the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new diii covery. Dr. Miles' Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpi 1 liver, piles, constipationr Un equaled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest, surest ! 50doso3 for 25 cents. Samples ee, at Stanard A Cusick. Cakes of all varieties, fancy aud plaiu at the Delmonico restaurant. in the Lead! Ims found than ever. larger and more WHITE GOODS Anything and everything in lunje assortment and end c less variety. Ladieo, Misses Sc Childien's. Board of Regents : State Board of Education ex ntlieio, His Excellency, Sylvester Pennoyer gov ernor; lion. G. W. Mc Bride, secretary of state ; Hon. E. B. McElroy, sup erintendent of public in struction ;Benjamin Schol field, president; J. B. V. Butler, secretary; execu tive committee, Hon. .1. J. Daly, lion. P. W. Halev and J. B. V. Butler, Polk; Jacob Voorhees, Maricn; J.C. White, Polk; Alfred Lacey, Clackamas; A. Noltner, Multnomah ; W. li. noimes, Marion. The leading Normal ctuwi ui me ui in wem. $20. A year in school for $150 Iff - learning in the Northwest. an increase of nearly 50 per cent in Wm. S. ARNOLD, A. M., Salem.Or. Normal Important to Housekeeper. It gives Julius Gradwhol great ant.isLrtion in sellimr his fine Golden Rule teas and baking powder, with elegant prizes or without them, that his customers who have purchased invariably re turn and sav tney are wen pieaseu, that the tea is No. 1 and the bak ini oowder is as itood as the best All his teas and baking powder bears the name of Julius Uraa whol's Golden Rule Bazaar, and are expressly put up for his busl ness, and he still continues to give with each pound of tea or baking powder an elegant piece of glasB ware. r. HEIGHT OF ' fHEKLTY. Nervous women seldom recei tb the sympathy they deserve. WhLe olten the pictures oi health, tli jy are constantly ailing, lo witl hold sympathy from these unU tunates is the height of cruelty, lliey have a weak heart, causing shortness of breath, fluttenr.?. pain in side, weak and hung spells, and finally swelling )f ankles, oppression, chokiiir, smothering and dropsy. 1 Miles' New Heart Cure is just ti e thing (or them, ror their ner vousness, headache, weaknes.1 etc., bis Restorative Nervine uneiiualeil. tine treatise cn "Heart and Nervous Diseases' line marvelous testimonials fr sold and guaranteed by Stanard Cusick. A MlSTKItl HrLtlK. The paors contain frei3)nt notices of rich, pretty and e JucMad girls elopinvith negroes, tra aps ami coachmen, the uell-kn jvrn specialist, Dr. Franklvn MI..59 says all such girls are more orl 3B8 hysterical, nervous, very in: u sive, unbalanced; usually subj ict to headache, neuralgia, sleep. M3- ness, iiumolerate crying or lai j'a ing. 1 liese show a weak ner- is system for which there is 10 remedy equal to Restorative H ir- vi lie. trial bottles and a is hook, containing many marvel' is cures, tree at Mananl & Cusi . who also sell, and guarantee 1 Miles' celebrated New Heart Cu.2 Hie nnesi ol heart tonics. Uii. 38 fluttering, short breath, etc. THE 11 1.1'IT Al STAVE. Rev. F. M. Shrout, Pastor United r.retliren Church, Ulue Mound Kan., says: "I feel it my duty to tell what wonders Dr. King's New Discovery has done for me. My l.ungs were badly diseased, and my parishioners thought I could live only a few weeks. I took five bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery and am sound and well, gaining 'M los. 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 1 can do my many thousand friends is to uge them to try it. r ree trial bottes at Foshay A Mason, Drug Store Regular sizes 50c. and $1 00. KEMtltkAULE It KM IK. Mrs Midiiicl Curtain, 1'laiiilitlJ, III, makes the statement that she i-auirlit cold, whirli settled on her liins; she ax treuti il for a month by licr family physician, hut srrcw worse lie told tier she whs a hopeless victim of comsiimptiou and that nomedicine could cuie her. Her druesrist sntr irestcd Dr. Ktnir's New Discovery for Consumptinn; she lioiitrlit a bottle and to tier delight found herself bene htted irom the hrst dose. Mie con tinned its use. and after taking ten bottles, found hersiiif sound and well now dues her own housework and is as well as the wns. Free trial bottle of this great Discovery nt Foshay & Mason s Drug Store, large bottles 50c, and l.UU- M'MTI.AIIOX IIA.VUKKQI'!. Scarcely a day passes without the news of some large failure Hashing over the wires -the usual result of speculation in stocks or some equally dangerous venture. The name electric en: rent carries to dear distant friend the sad tidintrs of death of loved ones too often the result of speculation in patent nostrums. Moore s Ke vealed licnicdy is no speculation but is gold on positive guarantee. Do not fail to go to your druggist and ask for your money if not gati.-lied. AVe known you win go and buy another bottle For sale by all druggists. TliB Celebrated French CUKE Warranted to euro or money iv-f undid KFORE AFTER the ueiierative oriransof eitliL-r sbi whothAr arising from the excess! x use ot stimulants toliavco or opium, or tlir iu-h j nutlif ul indi! rretion.over imlulireni-e, ttc., such axiom of Brain Fewer. Wakelu'ness. Bcarinir Dnn pains in the Hark. Suminal Weaknem. Hvs- ti-ria, Ner -ou wrath. Nocturnal (in.,.. slonij, Lcucorrho Uizzinem. Weak Momnrv Losso! Powor and iiniioteii2v which if inf lected often lead to jireniature old aire and inganitv. Price a box: R hn Sent hy mail on receipt of price. " i r.i bi Ktii,r. n iflvin with every ti order received, to refund tne money if a Permanent cure is noteffectol. We have thousands of testiuioniala from ni.i and youmr, of Ix.th sexes, who have been permanently cured by the use "f Aphroditin Circular free, Aililrew, TIIK AI'HKO nrnii ivr en Western branch, Uox, 27, Portland, Oregon For sale hy Koetiav II Mason, who stall ilruifniats, Alhauv, Orsiton. STATE AND COAST Miss Nellie Boise's Body Taken to Salem, MINISTKHIEKIOUBLY INJURED Bav. Llndrlty Injared if a Xaaaway Tem-8alm Fopls Iijarid by ti UpittUag Wsgoi. Portland, August 10. The body of Miaa Nellie Boise, who was so unfortunately drowned on Wednesday at Long Beach, waa brought up last night on the steamer Telephone, accompanied lay her father, brothers, and a few relatives. The party were joined in this citv this mornine ry a lew intimate friends, and proceeded to .saieni, wtiere tne ouriai win laae place to-day. MKKIOUSLT INJUKKD. A Itunaway Team Causss an A col deut to m Noted Ulrlns, roKii.AM. August 10. Rev. A L. Lindsley, for many years pastor of the b irst I'resby.erian churcn and at present a member of the faculty of the Presbyterian Theo logical L niversity at Oakland Cal., was thrown from a buggy by the team running away on Lewis river. Mr. Lindsley was visiting his sons, who have a farm there and was returning from church at the time of the accident, lie was brought to Portland on the steamer Mascot and taken to tne reaiuence of bis daughter, Mrs. Kobert Hall on '.Vent Main and Stout streets He is now lving in a very precari ous condition, and has not as yet regained consciousness. SEVKKAL. FKKSOMS INJURED, A I'arly of Salem Excursionists Crippled Up. Sai.km. Aug. 10. A party of Salemites, who left here Sunday for Camp Salem on the NBtucca bav, met with a serious accident last night on a hill near the Giand Konde store. Mrs. A Coolidge has her face bruised, Miss Grace Scriber wrist sprained, Annie Thornton bruised, Jap Minto shoulder spiained, Douglas Minto ankle hurt, ine wagon upset with them. CHILI'S NEW HHITS, Insnrgants Trying- to Have Tbam Sui'k In Some Foielfn Part, London, Aug. 10. Information is in possession of the Chilian le iration in reference to the con spiracy to destroy the two Chilian ironclads, 'resident rinto ana r rauriz. It appears that $15,000 was ottered an English maritime otlicer in the service of the Chilian government if he would undertake to blow up tne urrazuriz. tie refused the offer with indignation. While the vessel was in the har bor of Lisbon auspicious boats were seen approaching on several occasions, but the caretui outlook on the vessel kept them at bay, While the Pinto was at loulon a party of men attempted to join the crew. 1 ney looaea so unune sail ors that a suspicion was aroused and the commander concluded to reject them, although in need men. Proof afterwards came i- his knowledge that these men had neen engaged to sink tne snu There is also reason to believe that the running ground at Toulon was owing to treachery, llie com mander was so convinced of this that he sent a report to that effect to Paris. 1 be Krrazuriz is already safe at sea,and it is understood the Pinto will soon be in a position to follow, and their arrival will put an end to the revolution. The Old Fight Oyer Again. Dktroit. Aug. 10. Great excite' ment prevailed at Windsor, Can ada, Saturday evening. Citizens who have a leaning toward Ainer ican principles and government decorated their places of business in honor ol tbeurand Army ot tne Republic celebration in this city. Minister of Militia uaron was telegraphed bv the Windsor roy alists, who were wrathy because the Canadians made so much ot what thev termed the "d d Amer icanism," and requested that he instruct the authorities at Windsor to remove the decorations. This order was telegraphed to Windsor, and the aid of the Essex county fusiliers had to be called upon When the Windsor Americans saw the law was imperative and that they must obey, the flags were removed, but not until sev eral squabbles, in which stones, etc., were hurled, had occurred. Theatrical Agett 1b Trouble. New York. Aucust 10. rVo'.f Falk, theatrical manager, charged by Hermann, the magician, with embezzling $30,000 while treasurer of the Bush street theater, San Francisco, was remanded to the custody of Detective Whitaker, of San Francisco, to day. He was taken before Governor Hill to have the requisition papers signed. The Clerks of London, London, August 10. The re cently formed union of London clerks made a brave show in Hyde Park vesterdav. They went there to protest against long hours and other grievances. Many women marched in the procession, which was very respectable. The places of the clerks are so easily tilled that until recently they were afraid to form a union for fear of general discharge, but learning tli at they bad not only the sym pathy of the public but also the good will of many emoloyers, who were willing to do better if all employes were on an equal footing me union was lormea. J no rain had a dampening effect, but the speeches were none the less eiu phatic, as well as reasonable. Mattel In the Irish Factions. London, Aug. 10. The situation of the Irish party does not seem to improve with Dillon and O'Brien out of prison. O'Brien maintains comparative seclusion, and Dillon who was willing at liret to be air gressive against Parnell, has, it is said, almost concluded not to take a share in the struggle between the two factions. The reported scandal in the family of an Irish member of parliament opposed to Parnell will probably not come before the pnblic. The first wife is said to have accepted the oiler ed compromise, and will maintain the reticence on the subject which she has maintained for years. Train Ditched by a Steer. clacktakp. Ariz., Aug. 10. The California express was ditched last evening by running into a steer at Riordan. seven miles west of this place. The engine mail and smoker went down an embank ment twenty feet, causing a delay ol fourteen hours. fireman Downs was badly scalded and burned. All the passengers es caped injury. Culture In Mexico City. Mexico City is a far more cul tivated capital than is irenerallv supposed. You may have as good schools here as anywhere. There are collges for women and men there is a great national museum a line art gallery, which contains a number of the old masters, and tne people nave tiieir social clubs and their literarp societies Mexico has its poets, and while I have been here its poet laurate has recited a patriotic poem at public celebration. It has its novelists and its historians, and nowhere in the world will you find a more general love for music among all cla-ses of people. Kvery Mexican city uas its puza or Central park, containing floweis trees, seats and a band stand, and several times a week the govern ment and other bands give here free open air concerts. In Mexico City every Sun bay morning you may hear delicious music by one of the best bands of the world in the Plaza Mayor. from 12 o'clock to 1 the whole city turns out and takes a promenade in the Alamada, auotber great nark, and here also an excellent baud plays at this time. In tin evening mere is more ruueic in the olaza. ana tins great square ol ten acres is tilled with men, women and children of all ages and costumes mere are Hundreds ot persons who move about under bin hats with bright blankets thrown around their shoulders over their cotton suits. Their daik-facbd wives in red skirts and white waiols, with only their eyes show ing out of the blue or black rebos s which they have drawn around heir beads, walk by their sides, md half naked little children tot along in bare feet aud heads beside them. Manv of the women have babies wrapped up in their rebesa shawl or slung upon their backs, and m many cases the men carried ine names Here a couple of lovers go along hand in band, or with arm of the man around the waist of the sweet heart or wife, and all listen to the music and criticise it and enjoy it. There are also the rich in the plszs. Men and women, as well dressed as yon will see them in New lork, and not a few Spanish maidens are walking slowly alone dressed in black with black shawls on their pretty heads and their great soulful eves peeDim; out an tne more strikingly from this somber background. These maidens are alwavs accompanied by their muses or mothers, who act as their chaperons to ward off the attentions of gay youth ot me capital. 1 tie order in sucli a crowd is something wonderful. Mexico is a much better reeula ted city than New York, and there is no brawling or noise, Eastern Oregon Men. Governor Tennoyer appointed the whole thirty delegates, to at tend the irrigation convention, which meets in Salt Lake, on Sept. 15th, to 17th, to consider the re clamation of arid lands and peti tion congress upon the subject, from Eastern Oregon. Ttie dele gates are as follows: Hugh (iour- lay, George 15. Morgan, The Dalles; 11. lradlebaugli, Hood Kiver; V. II. Brock, Wasco ; C M. Cart- wright, Geo. Barnes, Prineville; tl. H. Hendricks, fossil; II. C. Condon, Arlington ; I. B. Rinehart, Canyon City; J. H. Hamilton, Hamilton: w. V. Hale, J.inkville; Geo. Chandler. I. B. Bowen, O. M. Dodson, F. R. Mellis, Baker City: Henry Blackman,lleppner; M. Bentley. C. S. Jackson. fendieton; is. fierce, Milton ; 1 Clark Walters, Athena: J. W, Shelton. W. T. Wright, Union ; B. W. Hoffman, Telocaset; G. W. Webb, La Grande: I. H. Holland, H. P. Napston, Vale: W. Miller. Burnes. C. A. Cous well. Lakeview : J. F. Johnson, . W. Barnes. Wallowa. FIRE FIEND'S WORK. Spokane Has to Submit to Scorching flame. A. LODGING HOUSE BURNED. Many Parsons Seriously Injured J ampin From Third 8Urj Win-dowi-Tks oaffsrtri. Si'okanb, Aug. 10. At 3:30 this morning hre was discovered in Conway's lodging house, corner becond and Mill. Before an en gine arrived tne building was a mass of flames and the inmates were fleeing for their lives. All the guests but one have been ac counted for. The hook and ladder truck was immediately called into use to save tne lives of the in mates. Charles Johnson, Mrs. Conway's brother, was taken out through a second story window, lie had been suffocated to death. His face was burned almost be yond recognition. He was a terri ble sight. Just across from him on the east side of the building was a negro named Washington. His hands and arms were terribly burned, fie will die. A man named Green jumped from a third story window and is injured internally. He can hard ly recover. J. H. Dwver jumped from a third story window. His injuries were a broken arm. Several others jumped from third story windows and escaped unhurt. The lire is supposed to have been of incendiary origin. There seemed to be no person whose duty it was to attend to the sufferers, and, as they lay on the street, their groans added to the panic of the crowd. OOIMU WRONG. A Wayward Girl Creates 1 Com- notion In Seattle. Seattle, August 10. X. Sil- bonn, an acrobat employed at the Palace theater, fell from his trapeze to the theater floor, a dis tance of twenty feet, on his head, and it is thought he sustained Utal injuries. The accident oc curred this morning. The injured man was taken to his room on Jackson street. Complaint was made at the police headquarters to-dav by Mrs. Dr. Barnes, who lives on Third street, near Spring, that her laughter lela, 14 years old, had iieen mismng from her home since the dav before at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. It was suspected that a certain cigar dealer on Front street as interested in the girl's disappearance and Otlicer Foster was detailed to hunt up the girl 1 he mother had previously seen the runaway girl on nest street, near Cedar street and the otlicer immediately began searching along West and Water streets. where the family has a good many friends. At I :w o clock the otli cer found the girl in a shack occu pied bv a man named f.dles and liis wife, situated in an alley be tween Battery and Bell street. There were two other men in the room with the girl. OHicer Foster turned the girl over to her mother, who took her home. The case is surrounded in mystery, and owing to an ellort to keep the matter inlet it was impossible to get all the facts with regard to the affair, BLAINE WILL ACCEPT, That Is the Way Conger, of Ohio ruts It. Chicago, Aug. 10. A Washing ton special says: A man who talked with Conger, of Ohio, mem ber of the national republican committee, is authority for the statement that Blaine, iiis health permitting, will be in the bauds of bis lrieiids in 1SD2. He says : "Conger broached the subject to Blaine, who seemed rather indis nosed to talk about it at all Conger dwelt at length upon the steadfastness of Blaine's friends. Kepublicans generally wished to see him president, ana victory with any other man as the nom inee waa uncertain. Blaine showed great feeling when Conger dilated upon me taitniui service of his friends, and said he had every disposition to serve them and the republican party too, and would decline tie nomination in advance. W hether he told Conger directly that he would take the nomination I do not know, but this much I can say : That Con ger says Blaine will accept it, and so believe now all of Blaine's friends." CENTRAL AMERICAN STATES, Seize a United States Mall Steam ship for Lack of Permit, San Salvador, August 10. The Pacific mail steamship, Citv of 'anama, Captain White, the fast est of the Panama fleet, has been seized by the authorities at La Libertad, because the vessel had left La Union without a permit iVmii the otlicer at that port. The vs of Uuatemala, .Nicaragua .. ' 'alvador passed laws making it . .1 to employ natives to load stea -i at night. It is stated this leg.slation was caused by the fact that the people were incenied at the rates charged by the com pany, which they deemed exces sive. Tbe company has been loading its vessels day and night, so as to make quicker time, to meet the terms of the subsidy for carrying mails. It is said Captain White, in his desire to maintain his time schedule, left La Union without a permit, as the authori ties insisted on a lot of goods.then on the dock, being shipped, and this would delay him consMerably. The United States steamer Ranger is in these waters, and it is ex pected her commander will assist in adjusting the difficulty. ANOTHER DROWNING. Clayton Riley's Body la Found Bad ly Decomposed. Portland, Aug. 10. At 6:55 this morning, Charles J an sen, a deck hand on the Bowers dredger, whil9 walking along the deck saw the badlv decomposed and discol ored body of a man floating, face . .a V 1 1 a. 2 upward, near tne w uiameiie iron works, lie secured a boat and rowinsr to the corpse, attached a rope to it and tied it to the piling. rue corpse was cameo. huw wu. taken to the morgue. The only means of ideniti cation were several letters which were found in his pockets addressed to William Clayton Riley. The body bad evidently oeen in the water over a week, as it was in an advanced state of decomposi tion. Riley had supposedly com mitted suicide. Has the Appearanoe of War. Berlin. Auk. 10. The kaiser, immed'ately upon his arrival, had a long interview with the Austrian ambassador, who bad been Special ly requested to meet him. The interview has excited a great deal of interest although nothing offi cial has been stated regarding it. The meeting, however, coupltd with the sudden activities at Spandau, is believed to indicate that nore active military prepara tions are begun. Tbe Austrian government has, during the past week, sent the thirteenth division of infantry, second corps, to GalU cia from Austria, and has also supplied additional heavy guns to Cracow and other fortresses. Crop Failure In Russia. St. Petersburg, August 10. The grave situation created by the failure of crops in Russia, is caus ing great apprehension inall cir cles. Grashdanin declares the local administration will be un able to make provision for the in habitants of distressed provinces, if speculators are allowed to export corn or if the price of corn is not cneckeJ. mat paper de mands that the govsrnor immedi ately place a heavy duty on the export of rye. The Financial Messenger declares it will be almost impossible for Russia to export corn this year. " James Russey Lowell III. Cambridge, Mass., August 10. James Russell Lowell, tbe eminent noet. diplomat and scholar, is dangerously ill at his residence in tins city, and it is left that he can not recover from the general breaking down of his vital forces. which has now set in. Tbe imme diate trouble was brought on by inflammation produced by a cold contracted while out riding last week. Flfht Over a Pint of Whisky. Atlanti s, Mo., Aug. 10. Last eveniug Frank Coffey and several others quarreled over a pint of whisky. A light took place in which Homer, a son of Hon. J. L. McCnllough was shot in the wrist. Fiank Coffey was killed and Rob ert Stanley cut so badly that he will die. Italians Laborers Killed. New Haven, Conn., Aug. 10 Nine Italian laborers were serious ly injured, two fatally, in a rail road collision near Branford, on tbe New York, New Haven A Hartford railroad this morning. A Cargo of Mexican Dollars. New York, Aug. 10. The steamer Orizaba from Mexican ports arrived to-day with a carvo of Mexican silver dollars. SPARKS OF MIRTH. A tall man can't help livin? long. "I have no patient with that fellow," said the doctor whose rival was getting all tbe practice. "Where's the proDrietor?,, asked a man as he entered a restaurant. "He's none home to dinner," replied the waiter. "I'm not in it." said the travel er as he stood on tbe platform and watched tbe last train disappear in the distance. "Why don't you so to work? Why do you waste your time beg ging." "Uid you ever beg7" "No, of course not." Then yer don't know what work is." Profitable Alfalfa. Yamhill county Ledger: Alfalfa is destined to revolutionize farming because it will produce three tons ol feed for stock w here one is now grown. - A field of alfalfa com mences to grow two months before our native grass, and continues two months longer. When cnt and cured for hay it retains its superior fine quality, which ia relished by the stock. It produce three times as much to the acre as our native grass, and twice a muca as clover. : r