Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, September 06, 1891, Image 1

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Morning daily herald., September 06, 1891, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text- y 4 ' . 20 CENTS A WEEK. ALBANY, OREGON; 8UKDAY, SMerKMKER 6 1891 VOL. VI NO. 237 Is. X - FOR BALE. WANTS, SIC. "lit I. WATKD-To do general housework VJ ji.u. dm oratclMa help need apply Cell at Uu.ett .-e. IITAMTKD A young icTrl for light work If end c.r. of ch Id'e.l. Inquire at are corner Miuth and L'alapojia streets. l N rtil A girl to do general house- 1 T work in a small family. Inquire julh an canter na ani Hmer stieets. TjlY yoarschiil U-Tbs ch l tax for X tne ft lasl. is now Ui4 .i i payable. Tavaarere are reiueiiet t? can prmptlv at taa 1 - of th clerk. U. O Burkhrt and ear the svas. ifigieJ, C. U. Bark hart clerk. 0 B. WIHIf. AGHXT KOK THK nt Ire, life aa i acuileut insurant LEAD e cuui -t,fO!ET TO LOAX-UOMK CAPITAL OS i L food real aitaW security, r'or particu- is.-s snqaire or uex uutnpnrey. "10LD MifO, OOLO PK.NS. 6 CuUAit 1:1 peocl's, 1 very good h indkerchiefs, l sett toany addroe to introduce my chap ua. ei gjus, lor lu cu. J S. Siauoss. Cadis. O WalTaj -Ah ).: fr canning purpna-ut, R.yal Ann jh.;rr''C, liUck RepuMi an skerries, paa:b plum. Btrtlett pea.-.. B a k raewoerriee an 1 Blackberries, far which will pay the hizheet market price. G. W. Sumii. 1 AACitm Of L5fl- All fit fur culti J 1)1) ration, and an ler tea... for dale at f 14 per a-n-a. Within 1J miljj from rtilroad :au a and ZJ utiles frooi Albany. Apply a thia otttce. SAt WA has ramived h e laundry to the ironem the coner of Seittud aud Lyea strejle. Land for Male. a. 10, 10, H. 80 acree. easy brms, la. nt plan chnp and hlgh-prired. ew city lota all owned by H. Bryant. install AinO Land Surveying. TYtana asnuNe suavrrnu oomi can na- X tain accurate nd prompt work by coiling a pea county surveyor K T. T. Fisher. He ass-ioroplete copies of Bold notes and town ship plats, and ia prepare I to do surveying in aay part or unn county, rottoincs anureas. Millers station. Lino col it), Oregon. Ifotlc) of Partnership. WOTIC'K is he eSr given that J. W. Cuu lur hu purchised a onj htlf interest In tbe b-m it ller Mil!, ai I th iiu Ihwh will heie nf'.r be run u tJer thi llr n name of Uoin A Ufnlier. beta Auicuat 11-91. Ft (lotss J, W.Uajbi:k. lirOOU StWIS'J - II. il wl h-vtng IT Bur haeel the Or l M Jui-n j k! tu Uf eutit, ta nn re-uly t il 1 -lt nnl-rt. Le.re ordera a'. rei.leu b. n'lijnl b-or i sss 'Japooia alreeU, or Deyie A Kr"iiis-r. o orjnajrttA-ior - saw) IW-i -Si e a i I be c aluri i?lfiebs t University of Oregon AT EUGENE. Next session begins on Mnndar, the 21st, day of September, lSlli ; tuition, free. Four Courses: Classical, Scientific, Literary, and m short English course, in winch there is no Latin, Greek, French r German. rh English is pre eminently a business course. For catalogues or other information, Add rend J. W. Johnson, President. CITY DRUG STOKE 8TAH1R0 i CUSICZ, Prooi., PFKlr r'KR BLOCK, - - ALUST, De il.rv In DSUr, MZDICIMES. CHEMICALS, FANCY sad Tc.H't artioia, Sponges, rltunhes, rwiunl.'.-y. School Books, and Ar tist's Supplies , sjrphysician's prescription? carefully com;ounded. Mi- I 5-. i-a i5 M2H. GREGG, Tailoring .fillcpaiiiai. ssy.n'e sad Boys' clochini; made to order or sls.ne-1 and repaired on short notice and rwasooablo rates. Shop sa ths street ear line,!between Third aud Fourth street O. 'X.N BISCUIT. MUFFINS. WAFFLES. CORN BREAD. GRIDDLE CAKES. Can always be made with Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder. And while cakes and biscuit will retain their moist ure, they will be found flaky and extremely light and fine grained, not coarse and full of holes as are the biscuit made from ammonia baking powder. Price's Cream Baking Pow der produces work that is beyond comparison and yet costs no more than the adulterated ammonia or alum powders. Dr. Price's stands for pure food and good health. Go to Matthews I I mil an old m in and have been a constant etillerer with catarrh for the last ten years. I am en tirely cured bv the use of Kly'n Cream Hal in. It is s'trauire that so himplo a remedy will cure such a stubborn disease Henry Hill ings, U. S. Pension AU'yj Wash ington, I). C. For eiht years I bav suffered from catarrh, which effected my eyes and hearing; have employed many phvsicians without relief 1 am dow on my second bottle of Ely's Cream Halm, and feel conli dent of a complete cure. Mary C Thompson, Cerro Gordo, 111. We are the only people who car- rv the celebrated E. & W. collar and cuffs. Always have the latest styles in stoct, T. L. Walla-e & Co. TIM.UIIU TK.tiri tux. li von know that Moore's Re vealed Remedy is the only iatet:t medicine in the world that doi s not contain a d;o; of alcohol ; thr.t the iH'jile of pRMiariiis' it is known only to its disovrer ; that it is an advance in the science of medicine without a i;ir.tliel in the nine teenth centurv ; that iU propriety 3 offer to forfeit $1,000 for any case of dys; cpsi i it will not cure? Tina. I'.rink has jut received some ol the tinest lounges ever brought to Albuiy, and he ie sell ing them at a clone margin. Sfl Our Summer Stock will complete We are in FURNISHING COOPS, VELVE TS, SI LKS, SATINS AND PLUSHES, LADIES' AND MISES SILK AND KNIT UNDERWKAR, COTTON AN D WOOL HOSE, EMBROIDERIES, SILK AND LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. SCARFS, VEILINGS, SHAWLS, ETC. DRESS GOODS Very attractive lines in new ci'lcrinus and latest novelties.- GOODS FOR SUMMER WEAR I Latest Styles ! Hii Novelties ! Ladies, Misses A Children's. o- GK W. SIMPSON, FIRST STREET, ALBANY. OREGON. Albany Collegiate Institute, AL15ANY, September 1891. A Corps of Four departments of 6tudv : Collegiate. Normal. Business. Primarv. Type writing and Short-hand are taught. For catalogue address, REV. ELBERT HMTM STOVES AT MATTHEWS & WASHBURN 1 Delicious; DUMPLINGS. POT PIES PUDDINGS. CAKES. Mta's for Stoves. HPEt'lMEN CASES. S. II. Clifford, XewCassel, Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia And and Rheumatism, his Stomach Tvas disordered, his Liver was affected to and alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly re duced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisbirg, III., had a running sore on his leg of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bit'-ers and seven boxes of Bucklen's Salve, and his leg is sound ' nd well. John Speaker, Catawbe, 0., had live large Fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incural.le. One bottle Electric Bitters and cne box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by Foeha7 & Mason. Drug store. MIIA4 LIVfcKPILLM. Act on a new principle reguln ting the liver, stomach and bo web through the nerves. A new dis covery. Dr. Miles' Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpi 1 liver, piles, eonstipationr Un equaled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest, surest! 60 dose 5 for 25 ceuts. Samples ee, at Stanard A Cusick. Cakes of all varieties, fancy and plain at the Delmonico restaurant. he Lead! be found than ever. larger and more WHITE GOODS Anything and everything in large assortment and end less variety. OREGON, June 10, 1892 N. COND1T, A. M., President. Mowed Teachers- fx DOUGHNUTS. TUE ri LTIT A.l STll.t:, Rev. F. M. Shrout, Pastor 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 live bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery and am sound and well, gaining HO lbs. in weight." Arthur Love, Manager Love's frunny 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 fans. The greatest kindness I can do my many thousand friends is to uge them to try it. Free trial bottes at Foshay & Mason, Drug Store. Regular sizes 50c. and $1 00. OIK C AU1I AIIVI4 K. It is seldom that we appear in the roll of spiritual udvieer of family pliv- siciau but there sre times when we feel iustilies in callinir the attention of our many subscribers to an article of true merit. We feel jiislihcd in aaying that Moore's Reverted Kumcdv eon- tains more actual merit tlian any medieine it has ever been our trot d fortune to test. One trial will make you as enthsiastic as the writer, WILL BE .1VK AH.4V. Our enterprising druggists Stanard & Cusick who carry the finest stock of drugs, perfumeries, toilet articles, brushes, epouges, etc., are giving away a large num ber of trial bottles of Dr. Miles' celebrated Restorative Nervine. They guarantee it to cure headache dixziness, nervous prostration, sleeplessness, the ill effects of spirits, tobacco, coffee, etc. Druggists say it is the greatest seller they ever knew, and is uni versally satisfactory. Thev also guarantee Dr. Miles' New "Heart Cure in all cases of nervous or organic heart diseases, palpitation, pain in side, smothering, etc. Fine book on "Nervous aud Heart Dis eases" free. SIEUIT HIS, We desire to say to our citi zens, that for years we have been sell, ing Dr King's New Discovery for Consumption. Dr Kind's Xew Life Pilis, Hueklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as, or that have given such universal satisfac tion. We do not hesitate to irtiaran tee ithetn every time and we stand ready to refund the purchase pi ice, if satisfactory n suits do not follow their use These remedies have won their great ijopularity purely on their merits, i oshay s Mason Drui; ,'ists, Brick Brick. For sale in large or small quan tities, delivered at kiln, one mile east of the city, in the city or on board cars. W. C. Caskkll. Frequently accidents, occur in the house-hold which cause burns, sprains and bruises ; for use in such cases Dr. J. II. AIcLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment has for many years been the constant favorite" family leniedy. That hacking cough can be so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it". Sold by Foshay & Mason. 'fhere set-i QUARTER tied in lia-l kcr county Ore-fll? A gun, near whatUl 1 is now Baker City. ttOCelTIIDV man who haa since Ui.11 I Ull I become itlentiBt-U with the reMiurces A A A and development of that count rv. This, rtUU man ia no tuner man Mr. John Stewart, one of the wealthiest and most influential citizene in the county. In a recent letter he nays: "I had been suffering from pains in my back nd general kidney complaint for eome time, and hao used many remedies without any but temporary relief. The pains in mj back had become so severe that I was i-re.ented from attending to my work and could not move without the u.- of a cane. Hearing, through a frfend, of the wonderful cures ef fort by Oregon Kidney Tea, I wan in-luced to tryaoox, ana from that ve'v first dose I found instant relief, and before u-ing half the contents of the box the piius in c y back entirely disappeared I have every f ith in the virtues of the Oregon Kidney Tea, and can conscientiously recommend it to my friends. I would not be without it for any thing." Oregon Kidney Tea cures headache, Incon tinence of urine, brick dust sediment, burn awsssssws STATE AND COAST OlALL) iLV lAfAOl. Twa Young Couples Arrested on Their Wedding Day. Hilt BKIDE9 WERE NOTOFAGB Large Shipments of Cattle Made From MonUna-Tbe Mews of the Worth west- swearing falsely as to the age of HALtM. OTUl. U. 1 BHUUKnjUUI the others bride w mu ui.i riae licenses were issued and two marriage ceremonies perlormed here this morning that were illegal aud caused considerable excite ment. Two young traveling pho tonranhers, Fred S. Bynon and Louis l'.echtel. became enamored f Stella Mitchell and Myrtle Durbin, respectively. The girls were eacli aged about 17 years fuev were married here and the couples took the noon train for Al bany, where they were arretted. The trrooms wero arrested for per jury and the brides held for the miardians. The parties will all be returned here by to-morrows early ttain. Karl I.awner living near Wheat land last nijht had a team and hu'L'v stolen from his stable There is no clue as to the theives nor team. C0A8T liOTES. at. resting Items in Brief From Korti- i west Exchanges. fhe wheat crop in the vicinity Dufur, Wasco county, is a dis- I appointment. Ihe grain is 1 sin un ken and it is feared that very little in tuat neighborhood will be found in a different condi tion. Huntington is fastb ecomingone of the most prominent stock-ship ping points of Eastern Oregon. On tndavllOO head of sheep were shipped to Chicago and 200 head of beef cattle to Portland and the Sound markets. A verv destructive fire occurred at Ixjstine. Wallowa valley, on the night of tlie 29th of August, con suming a livery stable, hve head of horses, harness, bay, etc., also bm uinir the Keeler house and the houses of FVank Johnson and Mr Masterison. This was the second Gre within the last sixty days. The body of Attorney H. F, liintrhaui. of Portland, who was drowned at Long Beach, was found in the cove near Cape Hancock Friday evf ning. The upper por tion of the body and lit 3 face were so badly decomposed as to be un recognizable, but the body was identified bv the clothing and the gold watch which Bingham had with him when the ead accident occurred. Jcseph Fitzgerald, who was seri ously burned at lne uaues ure, mav not recover. Ane nesn on nis hands arms from the finger tips to the shoulders is ourr.ed to a crisp and almost to the bone, so that if he shoi' id recover his arms and hands will be crippled for life. II is extensively burned aDOUl me face, head, back and chest a-i will have a hard time to pn through. What she Wastst. "I think, sir," said the pretty eirl. as she entered the cynical merchant's oince, "tnai n you en gage me my unowieoge oi suort hand and tvnewritting will be a valuable aid to your business." '"Your are too ornamental to be use.ul," gruflly replied the mer chant, "and I am not a marrying man. A pretty typewriter would hist was'.ehertiuseonme." "But, b," teamfly protested the maiden, I "1 have no matrimonial designs; I simplv want to be assister to you.'' Baltimore American What She can Do, A bard-working woman was a.-ked: "Madam, are you a women euffragist?" "Nc. Sir," was the answer; "I haven't time t J be." "Haven't time? Well, if you had the privilege of voting whom yould vou support?" "Tfce same man I have support ed for the last ten years." "And who is that?" "My husband." Lincoln (Neb.) Journal. The Schools Will upea, The public school and the col lege will open on Monday. Stu dents and parents of school chil dren shonid go to headquarters for school books. Foshay & Mason liavj everything in the line of school supplies, books of all the grades, inks, pens, pencils, tablets and everything of convenience for pupils. Go to them for your school nooks. Oregon Hops, Mr. Win. Faber, who has paid considerable attention to the hop business enforms a Herald repor ter that the statements about some yard- being free from hop lice is a mistake, and says that every yard in Oregon is more or less affected. The price this year he thinks will range from 10 to 14 cents according to the damage from the vermin. Pbil Neis of Seattle, who has made a tour of the Oregon hop yards says: "I Jt returned from a trip to Oregon, where 1 remained for eig ht aays visiting the hop fields. found hce in eyery yard, honey dew in many others and some yards bad already turned black It is impossible t estimate the coming crop, because it will take weeks yet before tbey are through with the picking, and, in tbe meantime, the vermin and the honey dew continue their ravages and the loss cannot possibly be estimated. Another drawback to tbe coming market ia the fact that many growers are picking their n rn r hampu lumrr fiilli, molnnul ( nnilrua mini un'l Kolr. it They have large yRrd, and 'muBt I take advantage ol time. However. you are sale in saving that this en tire question oi what crop this state will harvest will be decided in the next fortnight Three Murderers stJLIberty. Popular Point, Mo., Saot. 5. A jail delivery occurred here to-day, ome prisoners making their escape, three of them for murder in the first degree. Sheriff Gard ner has gone in pursuit of the prisoners. Ihe three murderers, it is learned, entered a house four miles southeast of town, and one of them, Millard, eecured Win Chester rifles and ammunition. He has left word that they may "take my body, but not me." The sheriff has sent a posse to attempt a recapture. Died While Arranglag a Funnral. New York, Sept. 5. George S. Berry, proprietor of the Stuvve- sant hotel, 20J East Ninth street, died suddenly to-day. He was making arrangements for his son's funeral, who died last Wednesday. While talking with the undertaker he suddenly reeled and fell to the floor, and died in an hour. There was a scalp wound on his head. caused by a fill received two months agy, and is believed tint contributed to his death. OUSTING BOOMERS A COMPANY OF CAVALRY DRIV ING intkcderb;otjt. Many Are Leavlngthe Reservations The Work of Ejectment jWss Befaa Yesterday. Guthrie, O. T., Sept. 5. Cap tain Hayes, of the United States army, left Oklahoma City yeeter terdav with two companies of cavalry under instructions to drive all the intruders from the Kiowa, Sac and Fox reservations. The work of ejectment began this morning. This afternoon a long long line of "boomers" anived from the Indian land. Thev say the cavalry are beating the bush thoroughly, and driving everybody out. TELEGRAPHIC MOTES. The body of a German farmer has been found in a well near Bloomfield, Conn. Italian labor ers are suspected of the crime. An express tram wrecked a carriage in winch Alausin Cox and daughter were crossing the rack at Cbadron, O., and killed lie occupants. Conrad Kholer of Buffalo, aged IJ, phot and killed Charlotte Bremen with a revolver, which he said be did not know was loaded. He has been arrested. Edward Linn, a member of the New York Produce Exchange, committed suicide at a hotel in Jersey City by shooting himself through the head with a revolver. David Belanser, a dry goods dealer of Lowell, Mass., was found dead in his store with bis throat cut, The theory ie that some one concealed in the place last night cencmitted tne murder. Professor Swift of the Warner University says that during the morning hours of September 4th won s leno i comet will pass directly oyer the Pieiides, or seven stars. The phenomenon is considered by astronomers of great importance. Ernest II. A. Redfern. tbe ladies tauor oi xsew xork, is auinir uauierine M. I . r. M. Hedfern, for an absolute divorce in tbe com mon Pleas Court. She resides in London. In the compliant the husband says his wife's improper conduct began within a very few months alter their maruage. Judsre Benedict of the New York United States District Court has declined to accept Cornelius and Jacob Tillman as bondsmen in the sum of $50,000 for James A. Simmons, under sentence of six years imprisonment for bank wreck iug. He discovered Sim mons bad given the parties an indemnity contract for the sum. and be said he did not care to aid any scheme of fight, as such it ap pears on its face. The Eiffel Tower to Blame. Paris. Sent. 5. In a recent storm terrible damage to market gardens and vineyards in the en virons ot this city was caused. At Stains a farmer and a laborer were killed by a thunderbolt. At Clamart a peasant and his wife were killed. Sc'entists assert the Eiffel tower caused the electrical disturbances, and tbe climate here nas been worse since the the tower was built. THIS IS NOT HUMAN The Terrible Crimes Permitted in an Insane Asylum, A FBARFL'L TALK OF HORRORS The Inmates Boiled to Death and Sus pended by Septs From tbe Windows Ho Inqaestt Were Held. Parkersbvro, W. Va., Sept. 5. A detailed account of the horrors at the Weston insane asylum in this state has been made public Suicide has followed suicide, it is charged, for some time among the inmates, and they have alt been attended by the the most horrible circumstances. Men have killed themselves by boiling to death, and suspension by ropes from tbe windows. All this has been done in sight of the guards, and no in vestigation has been made. 1 here seems to have been no inquests held on the dead, and a general ineiliciencv has Leeu inamf.sted in the management. THE WORLD'S FAIR, Central American Republics Are All Preparing- Exhibits, Washington, Sept. 5. Lieuten ant Scriven, special commissioner to the Central American states, writes from Guatemala, undei date of August 2-1, that tbe com mission appointed by the presi dent of that republic to prepare an exhibit for the world's fair had been fully organized and is al ready deeply engaged in theit work. Money for the purpose ha- een placed at their disposal b be government, and the country is being canvassed to eecure a full exhibit of its resources and in-dur-tries. Lieutenant Scriven asks that half an acre of ground be set apart at Jackson Park for the use ef Nicaragua. The government of that republic intends to erect its own building, which will be a big one, and will make a complete display of the products and re sources. Co.nmissioners have been appoirted to superintend a collection of exhibits, and are al ready at work. The government of Salvador has appropriated $10,000 to erect a building in Chicago, and hah directed Baruch, its new consul general in New York, to dra't plane and supcrint-.nd the con struetion. THE SAVIOl'R'a COAT. Russia Bays the (iarment of the Germans Is Not Geuuine, Berlin, Sept. 4 A nail from the true cross has been added to the holy coat exhibition at Treves. The nail is avcompanied by the documents showing it to be gen uine. The tush of pi'grims con tinues, but some disappointment is felt that so few miracles are re ported. The consumption of beer in Treves this week has been so enormous that on Thursday it was apprehended that a beer famine might occur, but the ar rival of a new supply on Friday allayed all fears on that subject. A letter from Moscow says thai the Treves exhibition has stirred up the holy synod of Russia to the defense of the holy coat preserved in the cathedial in Moscow, and said to be the genuine garment. The Iinssian holy coat appears to have been preserved at Constan tinople, ard the Russians claim that the garment at Xreves is a spurious copy of it, and that the Germans are not in possession of the real holy coat. LARGE CATTLE SHIPMENTS, Montana is the Banner Slate for the Shipment of Cattle. IIei.ksa, Mont., Sept. 5. Secre tary Prewitt, of tbe board of live stock commissioners, estimates that up to this time 80,000 head of cattle have been shipped from Montana to markets iu the East, The average net price was $40 per head. I p to the same time last year the shipments were only 24, 000 head and the net price was $:;0. The cattlemen never Lad such a year as this in Montana. Besides being the banner year for cattle, it lias been a prosperous one for sheep also. Losses from natural causes among tlocks have been at a minimum and the in crease has been enormous, me wool clip was large, in most rases far above the average, and prices obtained, while not h:gh, have been fair. THE NICARAGUA RIOTERS. A Large Number of People Killed audjWouaded. New York, Sept. 5. Roman Velez, of Revista, now in this city, has received a letter from his agent in branada, .Nicaragua, which states that the chief of police and a number of his soldiers were shot during riots in that city August 23, and that more than twenty-five citizen rioters were either killed or wounded. He says five persons suspected of a movement against the government ex-President Chamorro, ex-President Lavala, Anselmo Riva, the director of Nicaragua, and Senors Enrique Gazman and J. D. Rodriguez were apprehended and imprisoned. The rioters included a number of citizens. They were armed with rifles and attacked the barracks, firing on the garrison. It required a supreme effort on the part of tbe soldiers, a number of whom were killed, to repel the attack. On August 25 the suspected revolu tionists were tried, found guiltv sentenced to perpetual exile, with a warning that tbey would be im mediately shot if found on Nicar agua soil. A Beautiful Book, "Our Hearts Delight" is the title of a new book just issued, containing all of the old and new pieces of music that have become bo dear to tbe hearts of every one. The book is the size of t he ordinary sheet music and forms one of the most attractive books that haa been issued. It contains full page portraits of all the leading singers and composers, forming an artistic album both attractive and useful. fhe book contains music that if boueht bv the trice would come to over (25.. and will be appreciat ed and sought after by everv lover of music. Mrs. A. M. Talt ia agent for the book and will solicit subscriptions for it. Notice. The pasture of F. L Such at Cloverdale is now open for stock. All well fenced, plenty of water and shade. Stock taken by week or month, 50 cents per week, $2 per month. Cattle taken at $1 per tiead per month. Will not be re sponsible for any accident or lots. t . Lu SUCH. Foor Crops la Irelsad. Dublin, Sept. 5. Freeman's Journal to-day says that wheat tods in the western districts of Ireland are, owing to recent tum ble rainev weather, "only tit lor litter." One-thud of the potato crop is already gone, ana oareiy and oats are rotting. THE AMERICAN BOG HE IS NOW FREE TO WANDER OVER GERMANY. The Restriction Upon the Importa tion of Fork Removed The Department Notified. Washington, Sept. 5. Formal notice oi tne success of the nego tiations resulting in the removal of the restrictions upon tbe im portation of American pork into Germany has reached the depart ment of" state in the shape of a letter addressed to Secretary Wharton by the German charge d'affaires, dated New York, Sept. 4. It reads: "I have tne honor to inform you that the restrictions placed upon the importatiou of American porl., swine and sausages into Uermacy have been rescinded, provided such live pigs or hog product! have been examined according to your law of March 3, and accord ing to the regulations of March 25, of this year, and are furnished with proper official certificates." AS IN TIME OF WAR. France and Germany Engage their Soldiers in SMmle Battle. Paris, Sept. 5. Plans laid down for army maneuvers in F'rance have been somewhat to avoid a destr uction of crops. The evolutions on the second day of the maneuvers showed men and horses in splendid condition. The animation of the troops was re markable when the excessive heat is considered. There are many cases of sun stroke, two of which proved fatal. The use of smoke less powder made it possible for all evolutions to be clearly ob served. ViixsA, Sept. 5. Gopiritz ma neuvers yesterday developed into an infantry battle an a great scale, the infantry being supported by artillery on both sides. Tbe con flict was hotly sustained for many hours. The Eight corps finally fell back on Schwartzenew, aiound which they bivouacked last night. The German and Austrian em perors watched the operations with keen interest, being on the field several hours. Archduke Albrecbt acted as umpire. A few sunstrokes occurred, butthetroo'l are hardy and little afteced bv the heat. Emperor William's desire to watch the movements led him several times to hastily mount and dismount, the result being fatigue felt in his recently injured knee. - England Wants to Buy Macao. Lonimix, Sept. 8. The rumor current some time ago that Portu gal was negotiating for tbe sale of Mac 10 to Jbngiand is revived and persistently circulated. It is now said that England wants the place in order to bargain with Chine over it. Macao is a mere speck of a possession, occupying but two square miles and containing 27.- 000 people, but it is valued as a port, being linely situated and within seventy-five miles of Canton If England buys Macao she will try to trade with Chins for the islands of Formosa, a region of marvelous beauty and fertility. containing 15,000 square miles of territory and J, 000,000 inhabitants. China, it is believed, would gladly make tue exenauge, as sne nas never succeeded in fully assimil ating the natives of the island or developing its business. Macao would be ot great strategic valna to the empire.