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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1891)
mm JO CKNTS A WEEK. All 1 J ANY, OREGON, FltlPAY. AUGUST Z I 1891 VOL. VI O. 223 KOK SALE, (V NTt. ETC ("II K l WATKO- fd do irn; at h n.e..rk. J N-Mie ,hut ttrT.ti.iii. he j ne I a.ih. Call at tlmuttt . Wyitf.it youn' rfirl f..r :i'iit work aid c-u-j nf cli nl rn. Insane at cot la- corner Ninth and Cilapnoia streets. "IITv SWIM dvii on Vtif liirrsl IT OTit. Or l j I at lr. Ion, V will bspronpil) attended to. W. N-;KI.V. PaYjiiurfchnl ti - rb li l t x fur til nxt 11 'l,n n li' i, pivahle. Tn-M(iri iff rii-vtl-i ;ul pr.uj.tU, at to jB of til 5 c'e.a. (' tl llinliir ami pay to a:uc. Si ie l, C. O. Uurkharc, clerk. CI B. W1SN, vHiT Fi:i TUB Luu; ias; ire, lifit a id ! 1 i.-it insur-Mice .ma. pan km. MONET TO LOAX-ilOl CAPITAL ON food raal '.. e e.:uritv. For particu. lar aaiiuira of 0e. UumitaVey. GOLD M.N'O, UlLl PKNS. 6 CiUMK pencL's, i very ood h ui lkoruhicfn, al, Mai loan? addres to introduce my ch-ap lion of XJ-xlt, for 10 ct. J 8. SlllMOXS, Clkliz o. W.V.ti'.l) -Vli icu I .r ,:i riiii pirp.-iM, Kiyal Ann .li rr '.i! fit Kc;:i'ii i i eutrria, pA':lt p!u ii4. Kirt.ii tt ptr.k-s, t;vk r.v.irri-t an 1 Ui ickb-f.'.ci. F.r whi-h 1 will piy th liihi-et market piici.-, V. SiMi4,tN 1 lftV'RM Or LN'1 All lit f .r .-nlti J 01 vtion, and U'l lor fen r, lor -ale a W par am, W tli n 1 J mile, fro Q rulrovl Uiu in i I IJ axles Irj.u Al ia.-.y Apply a' tais omse. CJiWTV his rerav.el h l.vinlry to the KJ irnnnja cue cor-.-.r jt c. oi.d am Lyon 4tre-t4. 'Land fur Hale. t. 10. 20, 10, a-) Airri'4, e-vy term, in-.:rl: msnt plan eho id and hl'h-priivd. Also a city loua'l oned liy il. Bryant. Land gar trying. P tanas sasuusa SLf.vmisu dosb cak os. tain accurate nd prua-nt rk by calling apou county surv.-vnt l. 1 ruhor. n haromplete cipius of Hold note anil tr.vn snip plats, and-19 prep ire I touo nrvi:vi.i.; -' any part of Lain coauty. I'o-ttotli ad-lr-Millara it:tiun. Linn cot it.Orena Nitlcv f I'urntrrnliln, NOTICE i h - e'-y irivoii th.it J. V. i; 'n ber h i. pur-h nfd A o'lo Ii W inierV t ih' 2-iu ftolier l.ll4. an I li tin a .i4 Ii -rt aftr h run 11 i:er tliMi. it nmu id ioi.r k l wuher. -lo August 1 1 111. Ki i:.im, IirO)l SVWlNli -V !I. !.tr.l lnn ti ff pur Iiaw I tlie Or l M I r.ic ')..! 1 lie auttlt. t no re-vl,- t" t I l . Lav order at re4ideii -e. o'U. j of S, c 1 auil UlaHia i.rt.et-t or Ivvoe X Krdiu in'i. UTiprecei.enr.t ij c?manMor MABflff is usnio It ! because ir'is tlie best TjtiosT i rt b le j A s Ifyo ur AeaU r. For Sale Everywhere University of (tei AT KUliKNK. Next session liegins on Momlay, the 21st, day of September, lS'Jl ; tuition, free. Four Courses: Classical, Scientilii-, Literary, ami ft short Kn;Iih cuiirse, in wliifli there is no Latin, lireek, French orlierinan. The Kiigliiiti it jre minently a husinesse urse. For catalogues or other information, Address J. W. Joiissox, 1'resiilent. city bia:(i sroKE 8TASAED k CU3ICK, Prooi., frElFKCR BLOCK, - - ALBVSY PeJer In BRUCS. MEDICINES. CHEMICALS. FANCY and Toilet art). !. iimze, lirnshcs, P.rfumenr, Sthool lliKiki, and Ar t'st'a Supdus ' Crhyaiciaa's prescription carefully compoumled. H. OKEGG, rn 1 liliiuiM w iwpmng. Man' and Bo' clodiing maile to order or cleaned an repaired oil short notice and leaaooablo fate. Shop 00 the atreet car Iiuf .Ibetween Third Kud Fourth atreeta. 1 1 A."., M I VVN fa CSru A Perfect Baking Powder. The constantly growing demand for Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder, the standard cream tartar powder for forty years, is due to two causes. FIRST: The extreme care exercised by the manu facturers to make it perfectly pure, uniform in quality, and of highest raising power. SECOND: The recent investigations exposing the fact that certain other brands of baking powder contain ammonia and still others that were found to contain alum. These unscrupulous manufacturers are being found . out, and the consumers are giving them a wide birth. Nothing is left to chance in the manufacture of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder. Chemists arc employed to test every ingredient as to purity and strength. Hence; its marvelous purity and uniformity. Each can is like every other. It never dissapoints. BEST is ALWAYS the CHEAPEST. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is re ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia, Alum, or any other adulterant In fact, the purity of this ideal powder has never been questioned. I am an old mm and have lieen a ciiiirt:uit sullerer with catarrh for the last ten vears. I am en tirely cured lv the u-)e of Klv'a Creun 1'alni. It is otran-'u that so Mmplo a remedy will cure such a sttlLi!ri 11 disease Henry llill iiij,'. V. S. IVnsi'm Att'vi Waah- i ;-.ton, I. C. ror eiL'ht vear.-j I have hi: tiered from catarrh, which ell'ected inv eyes and hearing; have employed many physician without relief. mi dow on nt v se -olid hottie ol I-.lv s l.ieam r.al'ii, a id feel cuili- ent of a complete cure. M.irv ('. I'li'ililpHOII, t'crro iordo, HI. I Ve are the onlv people who car ! rv the celebrated K. ic V. cnllai ,md cull's. AlwavH have tlm latest I styles in s;k-', T. L. Walla-e it Co. to .)! n:iirLtit. lht von know that ?Imiv'rf 11' vealeil neinedj-i.i the only patei:t tiniliiiiit in tlu i-i.rlii llinl ilm i not contain a drop ot alcihol ; tln.t the lii'ule of preparing it is known only to its discoverer; that it is a a advance in the science of medicine without a parallel in the nine teenth century; that it- proprietors otfer to forfeit l.'KKI for any case of dysjiepsi it w ill not cure '. Thus. Brink has just received some of the linest lounea ever brought to Alb.uiy, and he is sell ing them at a close margin. Still We are Our Summer Siock will complete FURNISHING GOODS, VKI.VKfS, SILKS, SATINS AXI PLUSHES. LA OIKS' ASP MISKS SILK A NO KNIT UXPKRWKAR, COTTOX AX O W )( )L I IPS E, E M BROT OKRI KS, SI LK AND LINK.V IIAN'OKKKCIIIKFS. SCARFS. VKII.IXCS, SHAWLS, ETC. DRESS GOODS Very attractive lines in new colorings and latest novelties. GOODS FOR SUMMER WEAR ! Latest Styles ! High Novelties ! Ladies, Misses it Children's. Gr- W. SIMPSON, FIRST STREET, ALBANY, ORKCOX. S. H. (MifTor.l.XewCassel, Wis.. as troubled with Neuralgia .nd and Kheiimatism, his Stomach vas disordered, his Liver was affected to and alarming decree, appe;ite lell away, ai'd h was ti'rrit'lv re duced in llesh ami sirenglh. Tliree bott!esi)f Klectric IJilters cured him. Kdward Shepherd, I larrisb .rjr, 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight yean standing. I'jtd three bottles of Klectric llit'.ets and seven boxs of lluckleli's Salve, and his leg is sound, nd well, .lolm Speaker, Cataw lit', '., hat live l.irire Fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. ne bottle Klectric liitters and one box I'ucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by Foshay it Mason, lli ug store. M I I.V-. t.R f. A LI V i: I'l M.S. Act on a new principle reguhi ting t'ue liver, utomach and bowel j through the nerves. A new dii covery. lr. Miles' Pills 8jeedily cure bilioiiHiiess, liad taste, torpi 1 liver, piles, constipationr Uti eipialed for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest. surest. ! oOdosoi for 25 cents. Samples ee, at Stanard it Cusick. Cakes of all varieties, fancy and plain at the lelmonico restaurant. in the Lead! he found larger and more than ever. WHITE GOODS Anything and everything in larje assortment and ena- less variety. niK ri i.rrr ami m.;i:. Rev. F. M. Shrout, Pastor United Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kan., savs: "1 feel it my duty to tell what wonders Dr. King's New Discovery has done for inc. My Lungs were hadly 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 -li lbs. in weight." Arthur Love, Manager Love's Funny Folks Combination, w rites : "After a thorough trial and con vincing evidence, I am confident Dr. King's New Discovery forCon sumptiou, beats 'em all, and cures when everything else fails. The greatest kindness I can do my many thousand friends is to uge them to try it.' Free trial bottes at Foshay it Mason, Drug Store. Regular sizes t Ic. and $1 do. KKU tlCk tltl.i: lll.X I I. Mrs Mi.liael Curtain, l'lai iitii-ld, 111, ni;iki'S tin- sl.ill-mrlit tliut hlie caught cold, wliich sctllcil on her lungs; she as treat-it lor a month by her lainily physician, l.ut grew w orse, lie told her she was a hopeless victim ol coiiiMimplion anil that nomeilicine ciiiiM cine her. Her ilruugist sug gested Dr. King' New Discovery lor Consumption ; she lioiight a bottle and t-( her delight found licisi-lf bene tilted from the liit tloe. Slie enil-tintu-d its ue mi I after taking ten bottles, found herse.f .-011111I ami well, now does her own housework and is as well as the was. r'rec trial bottle of this gn at DiM-ovcry at Koshay it Mason's Di ng Store, large bottles 'die, unci sl .Oil- M't: I I. U IOV It tM.KKOI . Scarcely a day passes without the news of some large failure Hushing over tier w ires -tin; usual result of speculation in stocks or some eipially dangerous venture. The same electric cu-rent curries to dear distant friend the sad tidings of death of loved ones too often the result of speculation in patent nostrums. Moore b Revealed Kerucrty is 110 speculation but is sold on positive guarantee. Do Hot fail to go to your druggist and ask for vour money if not satisfied. We known vou w ill go and buy another bottle. tor sale by all druggists. That hacking cough can lie so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guat an'ee it. Sold by Foshay it Mason. lis Celeorated French CURE AFTER the licnentive omans of cither sex whether ariaini; from the exclusive use ol stimulants, tobacco or opium, or tlir UKh oiithful indis cretion, over iinlnli;iiice, ttc, Biich ulinaof Drain Fewer, Wakcfu'ncan, Ucarini; Down pains in the Hack, Sumii-al Weakiivas, !! tcria, Ner-ou s-nitiou. Nocturnal Ou sione, Iucorrho Oizzuiiss, Weak Memory, Lwof Power and imjioteii'y which if neg lected often lead to premature old ae and insanity. Price tl a 1m,x; 6 boxej fcr 6.00 Sent hi mail on receipt of price. A WKITTK .I .tKAr'.E is rfven with every ib order received, to refund the morey if a IVrmnnrnt cure is noteflected. We have thimnaudHof tistiiiioniiils from old and ounir, ol both sexes, ho have been permanently cured by tho use of Aphroiiitine Circular free. Addrest. te Ai-Hrto Mt:ii ik ro. Western l(r.vick. Hox, 27. Portland, Oregon. for M'e by Foshay A Mason, who esaieand tail drUKiiitts, Albany, Orogon. STATE AND COAST The Usl Budget of News from the State Capital, THE METnODISJ T CONFBSSKCI The Railroad Commisalonereri Tak AoUon Ib the Hatter 0! th TJaioa Pacifio Freight Sattg. SAhKM. Aug. 20. To-day was the third day ot tlie uregon annual t li' rvMifprAiiep. The examin ation of minutes was conducted by T. P. Boyd, Abraham Hager and E. M. H'rangel an?'admitted. The three .j,t';l confe -ence queationB voteu on were . x iroi, suau women be eligible as lay delegates to the electoral and general con ference of the M. E. church." The conference voted yes with a major ity of nineteen. Second, "said delegates Bhall lie men or women," carried by a majority of eighteen, -n.ir.i " Pi pre shall be as many delegates for annual conference as there are ministerial," carried by a majority of thirty-seven. W. 1). N ichols was announceu tut uuu ferrtd to the African conference. Jas. W. Cornelius was brought to the asylum for insanity to-day. Ha iu oir.i.l :ih vears and is dement ed on the eubj'ict of electricity and the Canailian laws. ACTIOS OF TUB RAILROAD COMMISSION a t its m online this afternoon the Oregon state tioard of railroad commissioners took action in the matter of the Union Pacilic freiiiht rates. The company sent repre sentatives before the commission protesting against the adoption of the new rates and also making a complaint against ineir uumem- t and asked the hoard for lifty days to collect data, but this request was refused. The taritf sheets adopted by the board go into elfect not later than Sep tember 1st. The board thought the rates unreasonable and more than a just compensation. The new rates are a reduction on an average of not less than 33 per cent, on grain and mill stulfs and probably about 15 per cent, on horses, muiea, etc. in car load lots. The Union Pacilic will contest. 1)1 U UK sriciDK." A Seattle Itnl Eatmte Man Sappased to Have Ilrowned Himself. Maijshfiei.o. Or., Aug. 20. Captain E. L. Marshall, a well known and wealthy real estate man of Seattle. Wash., was lost overboard from the steamer Arago, leaving San l rancisco lor Alarsu lield, Monday evening. The cap tain was last seen between 9 and 111 f.Vinel; on I at the Htern of the steamer, but was not missed until lav morn in ir. rllS bertll had not been occupied. It is sup posed to be a case of suicide. RUSSIAN SEALERS. Unud Catches Off the Coast of Eat Siberia. l .xi Aotr 20. A dispatch from St. Petersburg states that ac cording to recent Russian advices from Fast Siberia the KUBsiai sealer have captured a considei able quanity skins in the water controlled bv the Russian govei n ment, and there is no apparent cessation of their operations. The authorities are keeping a keen lookout for trespassers in the Rus sian jurisJiction,and so far several have been chased, but none cap tured. The sealing season has been excellent, no diminution in the number of seals being appar ent. The Russians apparently feel under no obligations as to any agreement with Great Britain, and it is rumored on semi-omcial auth ority that no confidence is place i by the Czar's representatives in Eastern Siberia in the good faith of the American sealing company, M.o.r olaini in tftkinc ad- Tt iiiv.il, biiCJ v...- , vantage of the proviso allowing mem to capture cerium uumuci of seals to take all the seals they can get. The Russians therefore l . KAAn ...-.i hit ahaarl .X' 1 1 li t Vl PI T nave Lfocii umg mi.w seal fishing as usual, under the Russian Hag and in entire inde pendence of any international ar rangement. THE SAVIOR' COAT. Thousands of Pilgrims Uather to Look at the Sacred Garment. London. Auk. 20. A dispatch from Treves Bays that the public exhibition of the holy coat said to have been worn bv the Savior was begun to-day. The exhibition was inaugurated by a pontifical service conducted by the bishop, after w hich the people of the par ish ot ot. Uangotphin ireves opened the series of pilgrims' pro- cession, lhe coat was in a glass case on the huh marble staircase behind the high altar. A large cros, illuminated by gas, has been erected over the place where the relic is shown and five flags were hoisted on the roof of the cathe dral. A great multitude was in attendance to see the holy coat, aad physicians are overrun with applications for certificates on the part of the pilgrims wlu wish to touch the garment with the hope of being cured of disease. Neither the diocesan authorities or the great and increasing throng of pil grims apparently pay any atten tion to tne charges atlecting the authenticity ol the holy coat. Bkrlin, Aug. 20. Railway ofll ciaU expect an enormous pasi-en ger traffic in and out of Treves next Sunday, and have made preparations to carry 50,000 pil grims. The burgomaster of Treves thinks 800,000 pilgrims nui tisiii me cuy oiiiing tne exm- bition of the coat. The exlnbi tion will probably last six weeks. A BUNGLING EXECUTION. An English Murderer Hanged and His Head Nearly Torn Off- Liverpool, Aug. 20 John Con way, a steamship fireman, con victed of the murder of a boy, whose body was found floating in a sailor's bag in the river, was hanged this morning. The hang ing was a terrible affair, the man's bead being torn from his body by the heavy fall. Attempted Burglary. About 10 o'clock last evening (jus Boemcke discovered the iron window shutters in the back of Conn & liendricson's store, opened. He closed them and went out front to find a policeman, and on going back found the shutters open again and the window up, indicating that tne would-be bur glars had escaped. Mr. Hendric eon came down and could find nothing missing. It is probable that they were interrupted before they got to work. Twelve suspici ous characters boarded the over land train last night. DOWN IN CHILL MANEUVERS OP THE INSUR GENT FORCES. Great Interest la Manifested by the Iraurgenta In the Movements of Batmaceda's New War Ships. Lima, Peru, Aug. 20. A message dated Antofagasta, Augusts, states that the Junta s transports and warships, including the II nasi or, Abato, ICsmemlda, Ama.ones, Biebie, Almiraute, Cochrane and Mogilianes, were to have left Cal- dera on or about August l.i with 10.000 well-armed men. Their object is to either effect a landing in .san Antonio and march by land upon the southern htronghohln of tialuiaceda or else to attempt to engage the forts of Valparaiso. Whatever course is taken bv the Junta's lleet a tierce light is ex pected within a few days. The government torcea in and around Santiago number 12,000. Great interest is manifested by the insurgents in the movements of Balmaceda'e two new war ships the Pin to and F.rrazwiz. it is rumored that attempts will be made to prevent their reaching Chilian waters. YVasiii.motos. Anff. 20. In din- lomatic circles it is confidently expected that the state depart ment will grant the envoys ol tne Chilian constitutional government v chance to argue their cause. I'hey were unofficially informed, mine time aeo. through a United States senator, that they could not he received. Subsequently, how ever, the fortunes of the insur gents improved and it is believed that the rejorts of Minister Kaean's conduct will cause Secre tary Blaine to revise his policy toward Chili. Private advices lately received from Santiago indicate that Eagan continues to exert himself in fnvnr nf Halmaepila. talkimr onenlv against the constitutional govern ment. Now tkat two cargoes of arms and ammunition have arrived at Imiinua. the auer.ts of the consti tutional government here do not appear to worry over the itata case. The general supposition is that the vessel will be released. If she is. her owners will immedi ately bring an action against this government for large damages. kienor Varas, one ot tne agents ot the insurgents, has gone to San Francisco to rive his personal at tention to the Itata caee. Mr. Foster, another colleague of Senor Moutt, said it could snake but little difference now to the revolution ists what the courts do with the Itata. "I think perhaps it would be best for our cause," he said, "to have a decision against us. It would emphasize the unfair man nnr in which we have been treated and help our party with the people." Tired of Life. Belviderk, X. I., Aug. 20. Miss Margaret Vaughn, an aged maiden, took her own life to-day by bang ing herself. She was a resident of the village of Marksboro, where she had spent nearly the whole of her life, fene was in her 7tn year. There is no reason to ascribe for her action, but it is thought her mind bad become unbalanced by her retired and almost solitary life, nearly all h,'r family having died years ago. Not Safe in the flowery Kingdom. London, Aug. 20. To-day's dis patches from China indicate that the situation is most alarming and that the Chinese government is not able to guarantee the security of foreigners. ALONE HIGHWAYMAN lie HoJds Up a Stage in Broad Daylight. THE DRIVER GOT EXCITED The Koblei-j Was Committed Hear the Dalles, Oregon -An Armed Pons on the Thief Tra 1. The Dalles, Or., Aug. 20. The Prineville and Canyon City stage was held up yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock, three miles westof Shearar's bridge, by a maeked man armed with a Winchester rille. He ordered the driver, Chas Adaoi3, to throw, out the mail sacks. Five were given to the robber and the driver was ordered to drive on. Adams was asked by the man who were behind him, and he answered, teamsters Parties who visited the scene soon afterward found two Backs, but the other thiee had been taken. The robber is described as a medium sized man wearing blue overalls. The driver was excited. He could not tell whether the robber wore a coat. Two masks were found made out of portions of oatmeal sacks. lhe authorities of this city are taking measures to arrest the cul prit. lhe place is about thirty miles from The Dalles. Xo passengers were in the stage that day. The sacks contained money orders, registered letters, etc. Two Indi ans started from Sherar's bridge, three miles from the scene of the robbery, immediately. They were well armed and struck the trail ot the robber, and were following it up with prospects of capturing the thief. SLEPT IMHE BATHTUB. It Was full of Cold Water, But It Effectively Sobered Him. Nine hours of sleep in a bath tub filled with cold water is the novel escapade of a New York traveling man at the Plankinton house, Milwaukee. The gentle- mau is the representative ot a champagne house, and a tour among his customers Sunday night resulted in Lis gelling an over supply of his own v.-are. Re- turning to the hotel about 11 o'clock, he concluded to take a cold bath in hopes of retreshing him self. Filling the bath tub adjoin ing his room with cold water, he was eoon in it, iinineieed up to his r.eck, aud w ith his head lying on the eloping end of the tub befell asleep. In that position he re mained until 7:30 t ie next morn ing, when a bell boy aroused him. Nine hours in the cold water had shriveled up his hands and feet and still'ened his joints until he could hardly move, but a few hot dritiks soon revived him. While he admits that it is a most effect ual way of sobering up, he thinks it altogether too dangerous. TURKISH BRIGANDS. They Are Capturing Men and Hold ing Them for Ransom. ConsTAXTixoi-LE, Aug. 20. An other outrage by a party of Turk ish brigands is causing much uneasiness to the authorities of this city. An Italian railroad in spector at work about seventy miles from Salonica was abducted by the brigands, and is supposed to be held a prisoner pending the payment of a heavy ransom. The body of a murdered railroad man was' found near the snot where the inspector was last seen. Xo news is received up to date of the Frenchman Rutlier, who started about a week ago to ransom his employer, Raymond, who was held a prisoner by the brigands. A Balloon Disaster. Denver, Co'., Aug. 20. This afternoon a balloon ascension was advertised at Manhattan Beach. When the ropes were cut, besides Professor King, the teronaut's bas ket contained a couple who were married just before the balloon started. When the balloon reached a height of eight thous and feet it encountered a storm and burst. For over a mile it fell like so mucn lead, then the silk of the balloon formed into a sort of parachute, stopping the rapidity of the fall. The occupants lit in a corn field with such force that they were unconscious for several hours. Poor Crops in India, Calcutta, Aug. 20. A dispatch from the capital of British Burruah states that harvest urospects throughout Burmab are of the gloomiest description. Another Farewell Tonr. London, Aug. 20. Patti has signed with Aboey for an operatic tour of America in the late autumn and winter. Hall in Dakota: San noN, X. 1)., Aug. 20. A hail storm which swept over a wide strip of country south of this place yesterday afternoon, laid waste 7000 acres of grain. An Arm Mashed. Portland, Aug. 20. A China man, working for McCoy's print inc house, met with a nainful and serious accident this morning at V .M. hue cleaning up arounu one of the small presses, he stuck his arm underneath to pick out some waste paper. The sleeve of his blouse caught in the cogs, and in an instant his arm was being mangled. Amputation will bt necessaiy. ACCIDENTALLT SHOT. For Want Attention, a Man Bleeds to Death. cir Ynnir Alio 20. The last day of the Piatt Deutsche fest at Union Hill was marked Dy blood shed. About 6 o'clock last even ing several visitors to the fest were shooting at ihe ranges. A crowd of boys was dangerously near the targets, and John Shurer, one of the special policemen, was sent to drive them away. While he was clearing the vround he was struck in the leg by a stray bullet. The blood guahed lortn wiui a spun Hi at aKiavo fleenmnnniPH a severed artery. A crowd gathered around the wounded man, but no one speiued to know enough to ston tiiA flow of blood. The onlv . concern was to get Shurer to the Hokoken hospital, At Nineteenth street the ambulance from the city was met, and Shurer was transfer red to it. He was hurried to St. Mary's hospital, but just as he was placed on a cot ha died. The Dbvsicians eav an artery was severed, and that Shiiror 111 pit tn ilpnth. He was an ex-policeman of Union Hill, and leaves a family. It was not known wh fired the shot. Take a look at the piano at Klein Bros, shoe store. DEATH IN A TORNADO A TERRIFIC CYCLONE SWEEPS OVER A FRENCH ISLAND Slaty Deaths are Recorded as the Hurricane's Werk Numerous Plantations Were Destroyed. Paris, Aug. 20. Official advices received here this afternoon an nounce the calamity which visited Martinique the most severe since the year 1817. So far as can be learned there are neariy. if not quite, sixty deaths as the result of the hurricane s visit, but it win be some time before the lull ex tent of the disaster is known. At Fort De France alone there were twelve lives lost, and at both Fort De Fiance and St. Pierre, to say nothing of the country dis tricts, lare numbers of people. were injured. At St. Pierre nve persons are known to have been killed, but it is feared this number does not represent the entire loss of life in the capital. Communication with different parts of the island was Lever an easv matter, and it is ex cessively difficult to get detailed news at present. As the reports from various sections reach St. Pierre, it becomes evident that the extent of tne hurricane's devasta tion has not been much exagger ated. Destruction of property and loss of life is reported from all parts of the coast. The latest report received at St. Pierre from Lainciiuu shows ten victims at that place alone, in ad dition to a large number injured. At Francois there were sixteen people killed and a large number injured, and at Rivere Pilote there were t vo or more deaths. So on from all parts of the island comes the tale of woe and desolation. La Trinate sends a list of its dead at ten, and many others, more or less, severely injured. The damage done to the ship ping and property is enormous. About two-thirds of the island was under cultivation, and the moun tain slope was covered with for ests. All cultivation and all the forests in the path of the hurricane appear to be swept away. Numer our, sugar, coffee, cotton aud co coa plantations, which have felt the force of the tornado, seem to have been utterly destroyed. The Bienfailur and Ned White are two of the ships which are among the twenty reported lost. nigh Church Ceremony. Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 20. conferring of the palliam of Arch bishop F. X. Kaiser, successor of the late Archbishop Ziss, took place to-day in St. John's cathe dral, in this city. Cardinal Gib bon was bearer of the vestment and he conferred it in person. Tae occasion was given unusual inter est by the presence of no less than 700 prelates and priests repiesent ing almost every state in the union. O. K. T. Hones t Results.-O.K. T. Many of the pioneers of Oregon and Washington have cheerfully testified to the wonderful cura tive properties of the celebrated Oregon Kidney Tea. Purely vegetable and pleasant to the taste and can be taken by the youngest child or most delicate woman. O. K. T. is a never fail ing remedy for pains in the back and loins, non-retention of urine, scalding or burning sensation while urinating, mucous dis charges and all kidney troubles of either sex. $1 at all druggists. For sale by Foshay & Mason. If you are hungry go to Parker Bros, and get a loaf of the best bread in the city. 1