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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1891)
' ,.- , . . '--- ,.'v -: . A - .- i L SSO OBffTS A WEEK. ALBANY, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 1891 VOL. VI NO. 232 -": ..' "-' i i' "', : " -; ''. 1 L; - -.V- . -' t V . ". 1 ' at -' ar?"' ' ic- ; ,- . C --' (' O BALE. WANTS. ETC. II B I. WATKD-Todoireneial homework, VI Seae but Bret cla help need rail at thiMi . WliriD-i you ifirt fur Hunt work fur HicM otiuire at ff aadctre of eh hi. en. Inquire at cut Jflath aaj Clapojia street. w A5fKD A e'rl to ils general bouiw- wora in email rmmi:y. iwiuir : soum- lerner itu an I Biker stieeM, "DAY year echl tx-Tb.'h.l lax lor X the raw IjWI. is nl.io. I tujMble. Iu-mwi rm r.i'ie'.l t il pro nptlr. t tk. ! al th cle.'H. C. U Bark h at Mid Mr Ite Ki.teii, U. U. Burkhart, ,rtH.V(9. AUK -It V 4 Or. 1U w I lnut uiartnoc Rai MOHKT TO LOAH-HUUK CAI'ITAI, ON ITMi ml wuto tejarity. For particii- Unaiairel Mx Uuuipurey. GOLD R1NO, OOLl FKNS. C.IOAK DWicUt. t very irooJ h ui.lkerL-hiet!., ali wat lMt atlJrowt to iutriHlnue my ch a lis ! JJ-aI, lor ID cUl WAriU -kh tea I ei'inin p'iriMMs, K.t. Auu ;h irriei. IS Rc(u' i i kifriM, pe:b pium-i Btrclttt pe-t-x. l!.:t 'K rawtmrrM Ml' I Blcli.Trin. Fr ulilcli 1 ill pr tb hijheet nurket 'ri'.e. i. T Simfu irvORB4 Of LVNL. All lit lor u till Uon. J u-iljr fen e. fur tlViatb-T. W.th'il H uiiki f r' u riilroul uH hi i4 M mile frooi Albany Apply tbia iBo. S4 IA W4 h rem ieJ h laun lry to the iron a J tb. eor ter ol bo o iJ bii.I Ly.a KrwU Land for Anle. i. U, tO, 10. 80 acre, euy tvrmi, imt ill. ia vboip Mill hih-prifl. A;.o city loX all oxaod by 11. Bryant Eaaal BarTeylwc. "DUIIM IUIUJI tURVITIIO DON! CAN OB. JL 1MB accurate nd prompt work by callinu pan eouuty survoyot fc i. I. r inner, m naanplta coplea ol Held note. Mid town alp plaia. Mid i prepare I toil o .irveviin.' ' any part ol Liuu county. Poatoli'-e aldrc. MiUars Itatlon. Una eou ity.Urnvon Nolle of I'ariilernhlp. VOriL'Kia hi 'iv Kiki-ii th it J . Cm bar kM puruhA.il a o ie Im l wi in 'hi io KoliM MdM. ail tb i-U'ii.eH h.-e altr ba ran u . !cr tlnnru iue ! 0'i.'i A U inlnr. ktel9 Autfittt 1 l-'Jl. r' tio'x J. tV.ti AvISKK. WUIO 81 VI-J.J- k 'I. il.V'irJ lnvl.if pu ba-1 the !r l l J '- l i(OUtdt, u rel,- i" II !' "rd ft. order, at rem.len e o-1 J of Skw aa.Vapooia atneW, ot loe r'rruu ui'h. vaN ar- " - r. - . . Ill"' oaT-Mt'' Ui'iveity of Oreioii at i:u;enk. Nxt oeBoion hegina on Mmid.iv, th21st, day of September, IS'.H ; tuition, free. Four Coiirnrs : Claa-iical, Scientific, Literary, and abort Lngli.-li course, in winch therv is no Latin, dreek, trench rlieruian. The Knglisli is pre tninently a business course. For mtalogues or other information, Address J. . Johnson, President. CITY DRUG STOKE BTAVAKD & CU3ICK, Froos., rrurrKK block, - albvw I Dwder. i'l ISUCS. MEDICINES. CHEMI "Al S. FAiiCY aiot Toilet artiri'-e, Spotiua, ilriuhe., Kerfunwry, School Books, and Ar tlat'a Suppliea JSaePhysician's prescription i arafully compounded. H. GKEGG, iii ! : p. n . M.a'aaad Boa clothing made to nrd.ror leaaad and repaired ou abort notice and T on. bio ratea aea OS the atreet car Iiae,"btween Third M rsurth atreeta. HH onvcTi.icnt-,p oun.j. gSL III Sli lie are in k Lead! Our Summer Stock will coiaij'rete FURNISHING GOODS, VKLVKTS. SILKS, SATIXr' AN'I I'LUSHES.T.AOIK' AND MHSI'J t,K AND KNIT TNDKRWKAR, CQ1TON AN I Wl ) )L 1 K SK. KM r.I.Ol UKRI KS, SILK AND I INKS HANDKKKCIIIKKS. SCARFS. VKII.IXC. Si DRESS GOODS Very attractive lines in new eolorinj.'!! ami lattt novelties. -o GOODS FOR SUMMER WEAR ! !.itt-st v iy!t-s ! Ili'i Novelties! Gk W. SIMPSON, FIRST M'RKF.T, I am an old m m Mini have been a constant eulKrer with catarrh lor the hist ten years. I am en- tirelv cured bv the' line of Kly'n itj.un ll.il.'ii. 1' i tr;uie tliat so !riiniiea remedy will cure such a tuliti-'Tii disease Henry l.ill- iiijjm, I li nsi-sn -Uy, Wash ington, l. I . For ei!it jears 1 hae HiHlered l.-om catar.ti, wlucti ellecttil my eves ana ln-ai-.i !.': hav einiiloveu ULiiiv iilivrf.- i.ius without r-.liel. in do.v on til v se-'iind I -t 1 1 - ol Ely's CiiaMi l;:i!ii!, ami feel eonli- "eiil of a coiiipl-.-te cure. ALiiy t.. Tl!i.m;H"ii, v t iru iordo, 111. We are the only people who car ry th.- c.-Ii b':t' d K. .'c W. collii and cull:. Always h ive the hitent slvli s mi ip, T. L. Walk- e A t'o. IO I.IIDU I . 11 ti:s. '.'. at Moore's I'o vou know tbat Moore's R' Vi alcd kemedy is tin- only patel.t medicine in the woild that do "not contain a dro; ol :i U-!o I ; thi.t the lilo-!tof prep;uin ll is known only to i's di.-covi ier; t h.it it is an ad -. nice in l he Mt-ieiit-e of medicine widiout a -nirallel in t ie niue tcnt!i ceiitui v ; that its proprietoi 3 ,!ler to forfeit il.tW :or any ease of dj si-epsi i it v. ill liyt cure .' Thjs. llrink has jn-t received some of the tinest loungis ever b.'ought to Albany, and he is sell ing them at a close margin. - THE ObDEST, bARGEST & LoEAST EXI'EXSIVK Iiii--titti'io:i ":f ":X students in 1SS7, !'.'" in lS'Jl an increase of nearly 60 per cent in four jeais. irailu ites in Art, Hueiness, Classical, Iaw, 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. P.etter facilities for teaching next year than ever before. First term begins SEPTEMBER 7th, ISM. For cata logue, with full inforiicition.address Win. S. ARNOLD. A. M., Salem.Or. Once Wo wisjh to remind yon that car- t -a i - - -r w -a rv trio most uompiote Jjine 01 irxara wnro, tjtoves ana ley. vTTJLI CJS Manufacturer of -AND DEALER IN- FINE IIWI1 AND KEY WEST C:girs Ilui aud Smoking Tobaeeot, Meerschaum and Briar Pipes, M full line ol Smokers' Articles. Ne t at to Ptlelirer'e caudy store, Albany, Orefoa, larger and more I WVLS, KTO. WHITE GOODS Anything anil everything in Uin;e assortment and end less variety. Ladies, Mis s Childien'e. ALIIANY, ORKCJON. stM'i.n:s else. S. II. Clifford, New Tassel, Wis.. was troubled with Neuralgia e.ud anil Rheumatism, h;s Momucti vas disordered, his Liver was atletted to and alarming degree, appeiite fell awiiy, and he was tei riiily re duced in tl.jsh and strength. Three liottlesof Electric Kilters cured him. 1-Mward Shepherd, llai lisb irg, HI., had a running sore on his let! of eiylit rears' standing. Uh1 three bottles of Electric Rit'-eis and he von boxs of Rucklen's Salve, and his leg is sound, nd well. John Speaker, Calawb?., 0., hail live :iw Fever sores on his lev, d'-ctors said he way inciir.ii le. One bottle E'ectric. Bitiera and cue box lhicklen's. Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by Foshay & Maron, Di ug store. MILL'S m ui i:ji 1.1 VtK tills. Act on a new princ ple reguln ting the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new dii eovery. Dr. Miles' I'ills ejieedily cure biliousness, bad taste, turpi liver, piles, eoustipationr l!n eipialed for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest, auiet.t 1 oOdoeei for L'5 cents. Samples ee, at stanard v (Jusick. Cakes of all varieties, fancy and plain at the Delmomco restaurant. - learning in the Northwest. Aiza i n t-iarires in tno v ax be found than ever. mm MAIIHtWS & W AonoUnH. CTOS EPH, Choice Cigars TOE PULPIT AUU BTAtiE, Rev. F. M. Shrout.rastor United Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kan., says: "I feel it my duty to tell what wonders Dr. King's New Discovery has done for me. My Lungs 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 ana well, gaining 20 lbs. in weight." Arthur Love, Manager Love's Fanny Folks Combination, writes : "After a thorough trial and con vincinv evidence, I Jmv t-sttfJ-jHit Dr. King's New Discovery forCon sumption, beats 'em all, and curee when everything else fails. The greatest kindness I can do my many thousand mends is to uge them to try it.' Free trial bottes at Fob hay & Mason, Drug Store. Regular sizes 50c. and $1 00. UKM titktiiLi: itrst i i:. Mrs Miclnicl Curtain, PlainlicIJ, III, makes tiie statement that flic euu-rlit colit, which fettled en Iter luns; she was treat- tl for a month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her she was a hopele.-s victim of coiiisiiiiiptinn and that no medicine could cuie her. Her drui-jjist sug gested Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption; she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself bene lilted from the lirst (lose. She eon liuued its use and after taking ten bottles, found herse.f sound ami well, now does her own housework and i. as well us the was. t'ree trial bottle of this great Diseoverv at Koshav ic Mhsoii's Drug Store, large bottles Mv. and 1.00- SI'M IXATIO. IIIM.I.KWI . Scarcely a day passes without the news of some large failure llishing over the wires -the usual result il speculation in stocks or some equally dangerous venture. The same electric cu rent carries to dear distant Iricml the bad tidings of death of loved oms too often the result of speculation n patent nostrums. Moore's Revealed Keineily is no speculation but is eold on positive guarantee. Do not fail t-. go to your druggist ami ask for you money if not satislied. We known you will go and buy aiiotlu-r bottle ror sale by alt ilruggists. Ol It 4 tMlll till i i:. It is seldom that we appear in the roll of spiritual adviser ol family jihy sieian nut mere are limes wtien we feel pistitiea m calling the attcntior of mr many su isnliers to an article of rut merit. We feel justified iiinying uainioores nevcrim ii.-meuy eon ains more miuai merit than anv medicine it has ever been ourgocd fortune to test. One trial will make you as enthsiastie as the writer, M ILL Kb taill AH II. lur enteriuising druggists sianaru A v ush k who carry the finest stock of drugs, periumeries. toilet articles, brushes, sponges. etc., are giving awav a large num ber of trial bottles of Dr. Miles elebrated Ke.storative Nervine. 1 hey jjuarantee it to cure headm-lu dizziness, nervous prostration sleeplessness, tlie ill ellects of spirits, tobac-o, coffee, etc uruggists say it is the greatest seller t!iey ever knew, and is uni ersally satisfactory. They als. guarantee JJr. Allies' Rew Heart Cure in all cases of nervous or organic heart diseases, i alpitation, pain in sine, smothering, etc. l ine hook on "Aervous and Heart Dis easws ' free. MERIT Wits. We desire to say to our citi ztns, that for years we have been ell nig ur Aing's .New Discovery for Consumption, ir Kings New I. if,. mis, isuekiens Arniea Salve ami r.-M .... ..t .. fj: . t ciecii'ie nuiers, aim nave r.evur hauuied remedies that Bell as, or that nave given sueii universal satislae lien, v e ao not hesitate to guaran- tee ithem every time ami we stand ready to rcTuml the purchase piiee, if satisfactory r. suits du not follow their n-i i. use i uese remeuies nave won their irreit oopiilarity purely on their merits, hoshay iV Mason Druggi-ls, Fretpiently accidents, occur in the house-hold which cause burns, sprains and bruises ; for use in such cases Dr. J. II. Mclean's Volcanic Oil Liniment has for many years been the constant favorite family emeuy. rti .Al ,? , . i nai iiacaing cough can he so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it". Sold by Foshay & Mason. The Celebrated Frencli CURE imam Warranted to euro or money refund?d AFTER the irenerative orirana of either sex whether arisiiK from the excciie use ol stimulant, tobacco or opium, or tlir mirh outhful initio cretion.over induljtfiice, itc, such an loss of Brain Pcwer, Wakefu'ness, liearini; Down pains in the Back, bcniipal Weakness, Hys teria. Ker-ou - a-ration. Itoctumal Omis sions, Leucorrho bizzutcss, Weak Memory, Lnm ol Power and impoten :y which if neg lected often lead to prematuio old aire and insanity. Price il a box; 6 boxea fcr ib.OQ Sent by mail on receipt of price. A hkiitu iI 4kii;i: is civen with every $6 order received, to refund the money if a Permanent cure is not effected. ne nave tnousanosoi testimonials rrom oiu and youne, of both sexes, who hare been Dermanentir cured by the use of Aphroditine Circular free. Address THE APHKQ MEIMCISE t'O. Western Branch, Box, 27. Portland, Oregon. r or sale by toeliay A llason, who eaaleand tall druggists, Albany, Oregon. 'Something new. Tbe Portland Piant will to a Settlement. Come A' RECEIVER ASKKD FOB. Lack of Oondfienos Loads to the Present . B itokt'on-Each Out) Sterna Sua - p:ciou of tie Others. rouTi.Axi), August 31. The troubles of the Portland smeltin works are approaching a possible end. It is one of the most impor tant cases that have come up lately, and tho outcome is watched with interest. Judge Deady this morning was engaged in hearing a motion that a receiver be appointed in the suit of I. R. Dawson vs. the Portland Smelting Works. Messrs. Selovei & Bunker, who appear to bo the worst injured people of the company, and yet who, through their own and their friend-, luldiug3, have the major ity of the stock, now come into court and ask for the appointment of a receiver for the company in order that the rights of alt may be protected. Messrs. Williams & wood ap peared for Selover and Bunker, and made a strong showing in be half of their clients. Joseph Simon represented tho Thompson Dellart faction, and fought as strenuously against the appoint ment of a receiver, lie claimed that such an appointment would injure the credit of the company, and that there was no occasion for it. Ali that they wanted was pos session of the books and records and permission to carry on the business of the company in the interests of all the parties, in the course of his argument he stated that there was no confidence on ;he prt of the company in Selo ver and Hunker, ai.d that tlieir honesty in conducting its affairs was in question. Judge Deady seemed to size up .he situation pretty well, and asked the counsel what was in the way of arriving at an amicable settlement, if the company was so anxious to protect Selover and Bunker's rights, lie also very naiurally intimated that if the sale of the property under ihe ju.lginent was allowed to take place, some one. in the interest of the D-jllart-McOrakeii people, would bid it in at f 10,000 and costs, and Selover and Bunker would, in etlect, be "frozen out, At the conclusion of the argu ment Judge Dead v took the -ase under advisement and announced that he would give his decision as to the appointment of a receiver on Wednesday morning. UAI 1-KEACI1EK. Flies Are Traced To Dla Setting: Victim of Morphine Memphis. Tenn., Aua 31. The Rev. S. C. Stone, an ex-preacher, who has had charges in a nan dozen places in Tennessee, Missis sippi and Arkansas, and who was atone time presiding elder in the Greenville district ot Mississippi, has been arrested on a charge i t arson. Mr. atone came 10 mei phis six months ago and started .. storage warehouse, wbicn was de stroyed by tire a month ago. II again started ill business on JeflVr son street and a fire was discoverer! in this place hist night, which the department suppressed wun trillmg d amage. tone was seen lea vin.' ihe storage house a lew uiin.ites before his place ol bust ness was destroyed. This aroUBed suspicion w hich led to his arrest lie makes no denial ol the cnarge and rays he is a victim of the mor- phine habit and started both fires I while under its influence. Martin Anlhoiv. a negro employed by Stone, was also arrested. He says Stone has aaked him several times to lire the place, but he refused UTOPIA liOT FOUND. The BellHiny Boarding; House Plan Did Not Work. Disc ati'r, 111., Aug. 31. The Decatur Co-operative Housekeep ing Club, or the Bellamy boarding bouse, as it is commonly called, has collapsed. This project was aimed to put in practice some of the theories of Bellamy, has been written up in all tbe housekeeping and women's papers in the coun try, and a number of people have come here irom a uistance to see how the scheme worked. Ten or twelve families rented a dining room,, hired a housekeeper to take charge of the ser vents and paid the ex'H-n?es of furnishing board to the members of the club. It was a success for a year and a half, but the rovelty wore off, and this fall so m:nv of the members con cluded to set up establishments of their ow n that the few who are left did not are to keep up the club so thev disbanded. MEN WITH TAILS. Prehlatorlo Skelton With Caudal Appendages Found tn Mexico. A disc jvery which will undoubt- edly prove of immense interest to the ethnologists has been made at a little hamlet of Sinaloa., iiicMi-u, nivmii mc ooiion uaji, i wune creating grouna ior a large coffee plantation which is being J esiaoii-ueu uy au x.ngusB synm- cate. The find consists of thousands of skeltons, either of large apes of prehistoric size, and of a vaiiety no longerextant, while if they are of men, were provided with distinct caudal appendages, very thick and short, and curled up like a squirrel's. That they are the skeltons of apes can hardly be doubted, judging from the arms, which reach nearly half a foot be low the knee, and the thumbs, which are also abnormally long and curved. 'ith excedingly sharp and powerful nails. The feet. too. show that they were intended for climbing rather than walking, and are also provided with claws and prehensile toes of unueual length It is probable that the large number of 6keltons found aredue to a battle between two bands of the animals further evidenced by the number broken skulls and other bones among them, and the fact that several skeltons were found clinched in a deadly embrace. No weapons, however, were dis- vovereo, ouias mese were prooauiy i i - .i i i ol wood they have perished in the course of time. Ihe work of searching for other remains still goes on, every hour seeing hundreds of mora celachcd frag nients ' or occasionally whole skeletons unearthed. It iscalculat ed that over 400 entire ones have all ready been disinterred. A few of the most perfect have been sent to the British museum, and others will be presented to the Smith sonian institute by the owners of the land. LETTER COUKTSHII. It Ends in au Apparently Satisfao. factory atarriuge. Wii.minotok, Del., Aug. 31. i ne ittory ot one ot the most ro mantic marriages that ever oc curred in this city leaked out this evening. Mrs. Lena Bennett, of Hillsdale, Mich., ag-d 5i, and twice a widow, about two weeks ago inserted an advertisement in a V estern paper for a suitor. A paper containing the notice reached Charles C. Cleaworth. a machinist cf this city, and he im mediately answered it. A reply eoon came to him requesting a photograph of himself. This was scut, and while he was at work, Mrs. Bennett reached this city and went to the mill where Cleaworth was emploved. lie was called from his lathe, and walking out side he was face to face with the woman vv hose photograph he had received. Thev greeted ea-h other, and Mrs. Bennett asked Cleaworth to accompany her to the nearest preacher to have the nuptial knot tied. This was post poned until yesterday, however, when the couple went to Camden and weie married. Mrs. Clea worth is a beautiful woican aud says she has $1,000,000 in her own name. 1 he bride and groom left for their Western home this even ing. GERMAN PKOUIIJITION. It Doea Mot Suit tba Dealers. Liquor BERIN, Aug. Jl. the liquor dealers ol the capital are combin ing iu opposition to the proposed law restricting the salo ot laiuor. ind especially the clause requiring hem to sell lood when thev sell quor. This would compel all of 1'ieui to go into the restaurant business, ivhich is already over done in Berlin, as the Germans here refuse to eat at home. The lauses as to age and selling to drunkards are also considered ob noxious on the ground that the dealer cannot readily tell the age oi a customer, or whether he is a drunkard. The whole measure is considered iu the line of teetotal- ism, and as imposing restrictions obnoxious to the German ideas of personal liberty. The advocates pf the bilj claim that drunkenness is increasing in Berlin ; that in creasing instances of indulgence in intoxicants bare been observed. and that some restrictive action is necessary to abate and restrain the evil. Night Blooming I'rieui, Dalles Times-Mountaineer : Last night, through a kind invitation of Mr. A. N. Varney, ho accom- ponied us, we paid a visit to the green house of his father, Rev. J. arney, and there bad the pleasure of eeeiug the beautiful plant, known as creus trian- guiarus, iu full bloom. The plant was supported in tbe green house by strong twines, and tbe parent roots in vases. Numerous ten guiarus, in iuu oioom. me piani drils dropped from the triangular shaped stem, and these in its native state would penr trate the sou. There were tinea b atitiful blossoms in full bloom, and the corona ol the Mower would measure from 12 to 15 inches in circumference, aud the petals and sepals about the same in length. The latter were of a pure white color, and tne stamens and pi. til of a pale yellow. It is a tropiial growth, ot the cactus family, and grows abundantly in Mexico, Arizona and southern Texas. Russian Manufactories, St. Petersburg, Aug. 31. The committee of the Nijni-Novgorod fair has resolved to request the minister of finance to come to a speedy solution of the question of instituting export bounties for common products. Unless new kuuch ii nuoawa manuiactures are inus created, there w ill ha a wholesale dismissal of workmen irom me ruiBSian mills. CRUEL WAR. Bloody Scenes In Hours of the tbe Closing Strife. IIAL1IACEDA UA9 KK9IONED Meagre News A German Oolcnel ths Insurgents Vindictiva Warfare, Aids ' Wasukvgton, Aug"Sl?-0ffieIa confirmation of Balmaceda's fall reached the state and navv depart merits this morning. Acting sec retary Wharton received tin fol lowing cablegram, dated Valpara iso, August .JO: balmaceda turned over the government to Bauuc-dano and fled. Canto goes to Santiago to night to assume control until the ariivalof the junta from lonimie i . . . . . 1 tiood order here. McCkkkv, consul. Acting Secretary Seeley also received the following cablegram from Admiral Brown, dated Val paraiso is well organized. The foreign forces have re embarked. Brown. The above is somewhat obscure. but it is interpreted at the depart ments to mean that the police force in Valparaiso is so well organized as to relieve the foreign admirals ot any further necessity for keeping their marines onshore luty, Senor Montt, the principal en voy, reluses to discuss lus luture action toward attempting to eceive recognition for the consti iutioii.il good from the United States. When spoken to about the matter to-day he said in effect that he was willing to tell what was going on in Chili, but that he begged to be excused from telling what was going on in Washington senor Montt expects the junta, which left Iquique for Santiago, to reach alparaiso in about three lays. Ihe distance, he says, is between 800 and 900 miles. Valparaiso, Aug. ol. ihe in surgents owe their success in a reat measure to the skill and ex perieuce of Colonel Keoper, who was brought irom Uermauy by tbe Chilian government as instructor in modern warfare, but who quar reled with the Balmacedans and gave lus services to the opposi tion. Ihe fighting was not only fierce, but fiendish. The bodies of the Balmaceda n tenerals, Bar bosa and Alcerreca, who leu in the hottest part ol the engagement, were frightfully mutilated. At sun down a riotous mob of labor ers united with the rabble of de serters from the government, and set lire and looted many buildings on the outer ends oi the city be longing to Balmaceda's partisans. fourteen lires raged all night, but now are under control. The city ang all last night with rifle re ports, and this morning the oodles of 200 rioters aud pi Lagers littered the streets, PKETTY WEDDING. The Son of a New Tork Banker Marrlee an Helreaa, Boston-, Ang. il. there was a pretty wedding at Bevery farm recently, the bride being Mies Mary Eustis, a Washington belle and millionairess, and the grrom Thomas Hitchcock Jr., son of a New York banker. Onlv thirty guests witnessed the simple cere mony, which was free from elab orate details, the ceremony was performed by Father Ryau ' of St. Margaret's church. There was no formal reception at the close. The bride is only 24 years of age. and is a daughter ot George Jusus, a former member of congress from Louisiana, and subsequently sec retary of the confederate legation in Paris, The groom is 20 years of age, ami is the well-known master of the Meadow brook hounds, and one of the best cross-country riders inAuiciica. 1 lie bridal pair will pass the winter in Pans and Cannes. SPAKB NOT TIIE ROD, One Application nowerer Verv Nearly Ruined the Boy, Greknsiuro, Ta., Aug. 30. Rav Lloyd, aged 13, of Salina, to day went home with a big box of toy ,,-8toi cartridges iu his hip ket- shortly after his arrival he diBObeyed his mother, who at once proceeded to administer cor poral punishment. hue chastis ing him with her slipper she struck him across the l'ocket in which the caps were, when sud denly a terrific explosion followed. vvuen i ne emoKe cleared avav there stood tbe boy with his clothes torn off and scattered all about the room. One side of his body and back were terriblv burn ed, the flesh on his hip being ourueu to a crisp, a physician was speedny summoned, who dressed his injuries, and he is now in a fair way to recovery. The mother was frightened almost to death. SPENDINO A FORTUNE. Two Already Squandered and Third One Given, New York, Aug. 31. Constan- tine Ashargen, a young man who has been a millionaire U ice, and is now cieraing lor 10 per week, in lneir oin a nmi,.r i years ago he inherited $ 1,000,000 upon the death of his father, a wealthy manufacturer of Athens, and proceeded to cut large swath. By the time he wu 26 years of age he was pennileef. Shortly after, his mother died, leaving him another million. By diligent application, he managed to squander this in eight yean, when he came to this country, landing at San Francisco, and beating his way to New York, where be has since resided. Now an uncle in Alexandria has died and left him a third fortune. Con stantine says he will take care of this one. , PAENELL OPPOSED. But Be Seeius to Still ba the) Lead ins; Man. Di BLiN, Aug. 31. An immense mass meeting was held yesterday in Phoenix Park, this city, with the obiect of obtaining the pardon of Irish prisoners under sentence for alleged dynamiting, and other crimes of a purely political char acter. 1 he weather was hne, and the gun shown from a cloudlets sky. Multitudes attended from Dublin and other cities, a band of music preceding the arrival of each deputation. The meeting resolved that tbe time had arrived for the release of all political pris oners now under penal servitude ; that whatever error they had com mitted in seeking to achieve the right by wrongful methods had been sufficiently atoned lor bv their sufferings, and that the gov ernment ought without further de lay to order tneir release. It was voted that copies of the resolutions should be sent to Lord Salisbury, Chief Secretary Balfour, Lord Rutland and Home Secretary Mathews. Mr. Parnell iu tends to speak next Sunday at Tuani, and yester day the bishop of Tuam took occa sion to speak of Parnell's visit and prejudice tbe people against him by delivering a ectthing sermon on the wickedness of adultery. No direct allusion was made to Mr. Pa:nell. hut tbe congregation understood what was meant, and several prominedt Parnellites se verely denounced tbe bishop after the services were over for his evi dent attempt to belittle the Irish leader. The prospects are that Parnell will have an enthusiastic reception at Tuam. WHEAT SHIPMENT. The First of the Season Portland, From Portland, Aug. 31. Tbe first cargo of this year s crop of wheat leaves tbe port of Portland on the British bark Comadre, under the command oi jony captain uoran, to-morrow morning. The wheat comes principally from Umatilla county, and also partly from around Walla Walla. It was for warded by Hamilton & Rourke, and amounts to 43,545 bushels. contained in 19,228 sacks. J. K. Cameron, of the shipping firm of C. Caesar & Oo., 30 North Front street, said of the shipment: "The cargo of wheat which leaves to-morrow on the Comadre is one of the finest ever shipped- from this port. The quality of the grain is extraordinarily handsome. The vessell will go down tbe river to morrow morning. I csnnot tell you her destination, further than that it is some European port. We are awaiting instructions by cable now, r.nd consequently until their receipt we must remain in gnorance. ' BALMACEDA'S BILVEB. ' Berlin and Paria Papera Are Elates! Over the Inearg-ent Victories. Berlin, Aug. 31. The British man-of-war Espieg'e consented to carry Balmaceda's silver only after a man-of-war had declined a tempting offer to perform the same eervice. The press of both Berlin and Paris rejoice at the fall of Balma ceda. Another Parachute Victim, Chicago, Aug. 31. Professor Hart, a parachute jumper, was fatally hurt yesterday afternoon at Spring Grove Park, in this city, while attempting to make a bal loon aecension. The balloon had risen about thhty feet, when the rope became entangled in tbe branches of a tree. Hart was on a trapeze bar, and when the balloon began swaying he lost his hold RI1U leu 10 tne ground His right leg was broken and be sustained other injuries which will cause his death. Hla Mlatresa Waa Hie Slater. New York. Aug. 31. The storv of the suicide of Prince Rudolph of Austria and his mistress, Marie de Vetsera, is supplemented by a statement irom a lormer member of the Austrian court to the effect that Mane waa a natural sister of the prince, and that the informa tion was disclose J to the latter by Emperor Francis Joseph himself. Patlaat Waiting- No Lose. Mrs. Acres "There's a boy up in that apple tree." farmer Acres Well, ell start fer him he'll wait till Ive club bout half way up th' tree after him an' then he'll drop down an, run away. 'Could never catch him in the world. I'll wait." "What fer?" I'll wait till he s eat a few apj)les." W hal goou ii mat uu t "They'll double him up so b can't run," -r 0 r A rS'l. 'urmaty.