Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, September 22, 1891, Image 1

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Morning daily herald., September 22, 1891, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text1 ALBANY, OBEQON, TUESDAY, SEiTKMBEB 22 1891 VOL. VT NO250 JO CENTS A WEEK. - II FOK BALK, WANTS. ETC. I IT J"Hir su-hitl Un-Th.schwl tax fur X l ye 1K1, is a Uu a.ul payable. Tt-f-paers are rainsHel t oul Druuii.il v at taeoS.. of ths clerk, C. Q Bur hart and pay Ui at-ne. Si red, C. O. Uarkhart, eletk. f B. WIMW, AOSNT fOa THK LfcAUj ine; nr.. in, ana accural insurance com. pan Ma YfOXKT TO LOAX-H-MIS CAPITAL ON JUL tread real estate aecurity. for particu- tan enqotre Of ueo. uumpbrey. 1 fiW!RRS Of LlKl All Bt fur cult I J JJ "ation, and un lir fen e, for tale at lit per ijj, Within 11 mile, fruin railroad tati hi a id iO miles Irjui Altuny. Apply at ins. SAX WA hM ro a tve-1 h Iaun.lrj to the Iron am the oor-.er of Sei-ond mud Lyon streets. Land for sale. a. ie, 20, M, DO acre, eaey terms, install Beat plan chu .p aihl liuth-priceu'. Also city lots all owned by H. Bryant, Laad Sarveytac. Pianse asiaue scavsn-e doxi out oa. tain a -curate nd prompt work hjr calllne apoo euunty surrxvoi E t. T. Fisher. He fa as com u let. ootiiea of field notes and town hip plats, and is prepare I to do surreving in any pan or Linn county, rostomce address. litem cauoo. Uno con It). Oregon. Metlee of Paratarshtu. ber his pun h uwtl a oue h ill interrkt In the VjYFIi.tf;. kA .t... .-: .i. w t . oviu ivwer m i:. 11 1 in nuthm wm nm af'r be r.in u:i trr th t Arm name uf oiiis u irohrr. Seta August I 1-91. Fo Com Notleo of Dissolution. The eousrlnersliiD heretofore exUtinjf he twe n r-. Waii.l.ll snd 11. r. Il..:iiilik uiMler the Him nai e of Wan.l.ll Holk-u- b, it this day .11-wnlve.l hj uiutivtl v-Miami. The biwina will he n.ntiiil hy K. Wradcll who lv all il. l t- i.l the !u e firm. r. WKNUM.I.. II r. MOLLKM:K'n. A bany.Sept. 8, 1SMI. A IXMINL'M A'iK A HUpwe Hon 1. i-riiile-1 SientiQ f Upt'lmiiiiMl J.Hirunl of k. te Fo vun I .vc-iitiina an-l r-r.Mrr"-. V-l, II. No. B '.'irmuM'iKi lu iranlrd (UNI Mu cripti-n :fi oa. er jrar, aith i Aluminum Lord's Priyer Hoiivcnir Sv this averti4eii cut. It will hail ! tonne I'r-M, Alimimis futt I'i bmhiinu C, New port, Kj. Albany Nurseries. W are olrerinu to phintprs tl.e fine-'t lot of fruit tr. t-s, of all tl eirAti'e varielit-H. in fie state. One humlretl ami titty tliuusantl frpni (or this pummi-r'a laa if. (u-)ectioi) invite 1 and ati-fa -t'on KiiarAnteetl. Semi fur catalogue or ivtll an 1 aw 11.4 at the ol I ('line li -tcal tvie-iialf icif m. .nth wcvt iti Al'.an' llYMtN.l ItK.lWNKI.I.. Toi the Ne'. 30 Diiys st 40S. A 60RD ! HOWARD & SOV, stk vm svw. ruoirr wouk ihivcr. of Or. fon AT EUUF.NS:. NeTt st;-siin lieitins n Monday, thel'l-t, day of Sfpte-iibcr, lil ; tuition, fre.. Kmir liiiiiwH: I'las-iical, Scientific, l.it.-rary, and a nhort Knulinh course, in which there i no Latin, (ireck, trench or German. The English is pre eminently a businessc urse. For catalogued or other information, Address J. . Joiisso.s, I'nsident S 5 2 it i3 1 CITY DRUG STORE 8TAI1KD & CU3ICI, Prooi., PfKlPFRR BUX'K, - - ALB VN Y Dealers tn DHUCSi MEDICINES. CHEMIWS. FAKCY and Toilet arti. i-s, Hnmt. lliuahm. Perfumery, Mvhool Bwk, ami Ar tist's Supi-lies "Physician's preifc-riplion carefully componndcl. H. GKEGG, Tailoring Hrfliriflf. "Men's and Bots' clothlni; m-ule 'o nr.leror clesned and repaired on hirt notice and rsssnnablo rate 8hup oa the street car line between Third ad Fourth streets. A tine new line of ladies.misBea, children's and infant cloaks can t4 seen at the Ladies Bazaar. Freqnently accidents, occur in the houfie-hold which cause burns, sprains and braises ; for use in such case Dr. J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment has for many years been the constant favotite family yemedr c Wood Sawing KS&m I am an old man and have been a constant sufferer with catarrh for the last ten years. I am en tirely cured hy the U9e of Ely'n Cream Balm. It is Btranjje that so simple a remedy will cure such a stubborn disea Henry Bill ings, U. S. Tension Att'yj Wash ington, 1). C. For eight years I have suffered from catarrh, which effected my eyes and hearing ; have employed many physicians without relief. I urn dow on my second bottle uf Ely's Cream Balm, and feel confi dent of a complete cure. M.iry C. Thompson, C'erro Gordo, 111. We are the only people who car ry the celebrated E. it W. coll ir and cuffs. Always have the latest styles in stock, T. L. Wallace & Co. TOVOttD TEMPI. IK. Povouknow that Moore's Re vealed Remedy is the only patei.t medicine in the world that dors not contain a drop ol alcohol ; thr.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.HH) for any case of dyspepsin it will not cure? Thos. Brink has just received some of the finest luunges ever brought to Albtny, and he is sell ing thcni at a clane margin. Omon iMONAEOUTH, Beautifullv and healthfully located new apparatus, full faeulty, light Normal, advanced nortnil, business, art and uusic departments. Special attention given to physical culture, volunteer military or g:iniz itiou. Those receiving diplomas are authorized to teach in any county in the statu without further examinations. Tuition has been reduced in the normal and business departments from $40 to per vear, and in eiih normal from 3J to $20. A year in school for $150 exienjes. Tuition in normal and business, $f 2T per term ol ten weeks, sub normal, $5 per term ; bard tt norm tl dining hall $1.50 per week, furnished room with tire and light $1 per week, board and lodging in private houses $:.50 per week. Fir-t term opens September 22, 1891. ''tndents may enter at any lime. For citalogne address. P. L. Camp bell. A. B.. President, or J. M. Powell. A. M., Vice President. Albany Collegiate Institute, AL13ANY, September 1891. A HI Corps of Four departments of study : Collegiate, Normal, Business, Primary. Type writing and Short-hand are taught. For catalogue address, REV. ELBFRT N. CONDIT, A. M., President. AUTUMN Cloaks, Mek Fur Trinied Garments ami -This question can be SAM'L. EX YOUNG, HfllO HAS OPENED FOR THE FALL AND WINTER TRVDE A M MM0TII ASSORTMENT OF l Ladies Dress (roods, in cloth, silks, foreign and dotui-jt'u fabric, s'ia!s, under .tear, gl jves, hosiery, 1 1 laces, linens, and white goods, notions, noe!tiea, etc. Also a complete assortment of Boots and Shoea, Staple aid Fani:y Groceries. flSTABLLSHEO IN IStVJ. THIS PIONEER DRV (100D3 HOUSE II AS MAINTAINED PUBLIC FAVOR I by keeoing a stcck large enough to s-ipply any want, an 1 miking a specialty of selecting such goods 1 as will give ratisfaction both in quality and prices. LOSE CASH BUYERS VISITING THIS MARKET ARE ESPECIALLY invited to inspect ln's stock, which ments, and purchased eseciallj for Highest of all in Leavening Power. tofej Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE Cram's Unrivalled Atlas. The new edition of this unrivall ed work is now being delivered by the agent, Mrs. A. M. Talt. The work is a most excellent one, and this edition is a sreat improve ment upon former ones, giving all the latest date and much new matter that was not in the previous editions. It should be in every family, and on every business man's desk. Those who are not supplied can procure the atlas by addressing P. O. Box No. W) Al bany Oregon. Nursery. Me- srs. flyman & Brownell are prepared in their nursery to fur nish all kinds of stock, and those intending to plant should call upon them. M Schoo on kg; on. Board of Regents : State Board of Education ex oflicio, His Excellency, Svlvester Pennoyer gov ernor; Hon. G. W. Mc Bride, secretary of state; Hon. E. B. McElroy, sup erintendent cf public in-Htrm-tion ; Benjamin Schol Held, president; J. B. V. Butler, secretary; execu tive committee, Hon. J. J lialv, Hon. P. W. Halev and J. B. V. Butler, Polk"; Jacob Voorheen, Maricn; J. C. White, l'o'k; Alfred Ltcey, CackainaH; A. N.iltner, Multnomah ; W. II Holmes, Mari.-n. The leading Normal School of tlm Northwest. Nonalcona. New building- expenses and largo attendance. OIIEGOjNT, June 10, 1892. IS HERE, mind and on the "Who has the satisfactorily answered at the old is complete in nil his numerous the fall season of Experienced Teachers. Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report. School Tax Notice-. The school tax in school district No 5. is now due and pay able. Call at my office and pay the same before it becomes de linquent. C. G. BURKHAKT. District Clerk. The men of this vicinity need not be jealouB because their wives talk so constantly about Matthews and Washburn. Its not their good looks the ladies are talking about, it is the good quahtes of the cook and heating stoves they sell. Every one seems to be delighted when they buy from M. and W. MERIT WINS. We desire to say to our citi zens, that for years we have been sell ing Ur Kind's New Discovery for Consumption. I)r King's New Life Pilif, Uucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that tell as, or that have giveu such universal satisfae tirn. We do not hesitate to guaran tee -them every ticie and we stand ready to refund the purchase pi ice, if aat.isfaetory r. suits da not follow their use These remedies have won their grc it popularity purely on their merits, Foshay Sc Mason Druggists, A NATURAL El KMT. The holding of the World's Fair in a city scarcely fifty years old will te a remarkable event, but whether it will realty benefit this nation as much as the discovery of the Restorative Nervine by Dr, Franklvn Miles is doubtful. This is just what the American people need to cure their excessive ner vousness, dyspepsia, headache, dizziness, sleeplessness, neuralgia. nervous debility, dullness, con fusion of mind, etc. It acts like a charm. Trial bottles and fine book on "Nervous and Heart Diseases," with unequaled testimonials free at Stanard & Cusick's. It is warranted to contain no opium, morphine or dangerous drugs. 4 BlFK llMTMT. Is one which Is frn-irantecd to bring you satisfactory results, or tn case ol failure a return of purchase price, Oa this sate plan you can bur from our advertised druggists a bottle of Dr King's New Dscovery for Con sumption. It is guaranteed to bring reuei in every case, wnen usea lor any allection of Throat. Lungs, or Chest, such as Consumption, Intlama- tion or Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthm, Whooping Cough. Croup, etc, etc It U pleasant and agreeable to taste perfectly safe, and can always be de penned upon, Trial bottles free at Koshay & Mason, Druggists, KPtXILATIOM UANtiEKOKa. Scarcely a day passes without the news of some large failure flashing over the wires -the usual result of speculation In stocks or some equally dangcrons venture. The same electric cu- rent carries to dear distant friend the sad tidings of death of loved ones too often the result of speculation in patent nos rums. Moore's Revealed Remedy is po speculation bat is sold on positive guarantee. Do not fail to go to your druggist and ask for your money if not satisfied . We known you will go and buy another bottle. For sale by all druggists. AND THE INQUIRY ON THE lip J of every woman will be, best stock of Lafe Fall Dresswear. established house of- 1891 depart STATE AND COAST The Union Pacific Case Agains the Railroad Commissieners. !. JCDGBBOISB KNOCKS. IT OUT Th Saitm But BallisU Talk Aktit JiO$X Lsafns for Itxt Biamx ;, ' j Bids for Faviag SAUcuflepL 21. Before Circuit Jude'ByUe itt cJaambers to day, in an action brought by th Union Pacifie agrinst tM state board rail road commissioners, the board was knocked out. The Union racinc asked for a writ of review from com mission, eivinsr certified review in formation upon which it reduced Union Pacific rates, ine com mission filed a motion to quash writ, and Judge Boise over-ruled motion and ordered the board of commissioners to appear the first day of October term of circuit court with the information asked for. Tbia entails a big job on the commissioners who have, by this order, to make certified copies of voluminous information and testi mony covering a period of several years. Salem, Sept. 21. Yesterday's baseball game.- was the last of the season snd about the best game ever played here, calem won. The Salema are disbanding and Olivers are disoersing to theif several homes. Talk is now strong of a learue team for next yesr, Salem, Albany, Albinaand Eugene are waarea in ii. The new city directory of Salem and Marion county, just from press, contains a good many more names than trie one issuea a yeai ago. There are 100 pages, thirty- seven names to the page, of Salem business names. The city council's committee on ordinances this afternoon opened bids for paving twenty-five blocks of Salem stieets. These bids will be considered at council meeting Friday night. Bids are as follows Bays Jeffries & Co., Portland, with concrete gutters, $86,193.82, stone gutters, iUtt.32ii.il ; a. a. Keuiy, Portland, ' concrete gutters, tlab,' 565.75, stone gutters, I136.655.95 Mason & Strong, Salem, concrete guttets. 9 Ud,31Z.0o, stone gutters $115,312.65. I. N. Miles, ' Superintendent of the State Reform school, has ar rived from Iowa, where he was connected with an institution of the same kind. Oregon's reform school building will be furnished at once and with furniture abso lutely necessary, and be prepared w receive erring youms in a wu pie weeks.- The public schools opened today after a week's vacation for the fair. The attendance la nearly double what it was last week and much larger than last year. The I. W. Case Land Company of Astoria- was incorporated today, The incorporators are J. H. D, Gray. W. K. Warren, John Bryce and Frank Patton. The capital stock is a hundred thousand. Also the Ben Young Land Company of Astoria. InwrpotsUtf SjBen Young, Andrew Young and F. W. Keen. Capital stock, seventy-live tnon sand. PKOriTABLSI BBAL1NO. Preseat Stataa the Jstty WoiL at Yaqnlaa. itswpoBT. ur.. Beps. zi. int sealing vessel, Kate and Anna, Captain Charles Lutejens, owner, arrived from Behnng sea this morning, and anchored near the wharf in the bav. His catch for the season is 630 skins, which will brins about 112.000. It is the best catch he has erer made. He will clear about $7500. Government work on the letty is still goins: forward with about $80,000 to carry them to the next appropriation. A hard rock is bothering them on ike north side but it is hoped tney win soon pass the reef and find soft rock again. In a few days they will be deposit- ng rock on the south jetty, as the hoisting works are nearly ready for business. The great bulk of visitors have gone, and the town is no ,v down to working weight. Several coiUgee were built, and next season, the -cuy-wiii-Diuia-a large lot of sidewalk ?or the ben- tit ot the tourists, r STATB UNIVBBIfT . - r Commaaoa With the Largest rtlaaBs avaowa. Pi-ncvu " Hnt 91 Th alala university opened today with 136 students enrolled. It is the largest attendance at the beginning of the year in the institution's history. . 1 ... . 1 A, A. a memoer ol ne I acuity says tuat the number enrolled will reach 276 inHonna- (msi h naiial ineroaaa after first !ew weeks. Today was spent in organising. The regular recitations commence toaiorrvw. WANT LAND, Making a Dasparate Serasabla Wot Passassloa oa Oaewlas; Day. Uvtrner. O. T., Sept. 21. From early this morning the streets of this town were blacked with wagons, horses and people. Men, womtn, ovs and ciris are scrambling to lake part in the government land. Everything is wide open. Honor plentiful and gamblers here with their outfits. Goversor Steele will go to the county seat, named Tecumseh The intention is to clear the town and with the signal the race for town lots will commence. Trains continue to arrive bringing people anxious to secure homes. Men in line before the land office are still there, determined to make an entry. The hotels, printing offices stores and shops are taxed to t.beir utmost capacity, borne establish ments. especially those of the newspapers, are seriously impeded on account of their help leaving to joiu in the race. CODKIB OF TKUK LOVE. Am Oftaa Happens It Raaa A4vra t Faraata' Hatnrai. - New York, Sept. 21. Another millionaire's daughter is in danger of making what her family con eiders a mesalliance. It is Miss Babette , Fleischmann, the only daughter of Charles t leischmann. of Vienna bread and compressed yeast fame end fortune. The man in the case is a riding master, who is employed by her father. His name is Logstetty, and he claims to be an Italian by birth, to have served in the Austrian army and to be a count. The Fleischmann' have a fine estate in the CaUkills and it was while there that the young pesple met and fell madly in love. When the father and mother heard of this Etate of things, the pair were engaged In spite of all remonstrances, MUs Babette remained firm in her de termination to marry the count, and she was promptly cent to the uincmnati home ot the lamiiy while her fiancee remains in the Catekills. Mr. Fleischmann, it is said, has cabled to Austrian army authorities to get a pedigree of the count, and hops the answer will do so unfavorable as to furnish grounds for strong measures to prevent the match. HOPE ROUTE. The Old Fasblonad Way or Kndli Lira. St. Marys, O.. Sept. 21. News baa reached here of a cold blooded murder at St. Johns, a picturesque Village among the lulls, sixteen miles east of this city. The mur dered man is Captain William Herring, the postmaster of St Johns, At about 1 :'M o'clock last night, Captain Herring was arous ed by some one stealing his chick en. ' Hastily donning n s clothes and taking a revolver, he went out to investigate, boon his vife was ttartled by hearing tin pistol shots in quick succession. She called a son, who hurried out, fol lowed by bis mot ler and ister, As they reached the chicken house they were horrified to find Mr Her ring lying dead with a bullet hole in his breast ,aud his pistol grasped in his right hand. A resident of t. Johns', who bears a bad name. and who was seen running through a neighbor's field soon afterward, is suspected. ODD FELLOWS. The Severeifa Grand Lodge Meets In It Seventy-Second Conclave, St. Louis. Sept. 21. The first day of the seventy-second conclave of the sovereign grand lodge, I. O. U. IT., opened cool and pleasant. nucn to the delight and comfort I the thousands who participated n the parade and many thousands mote of persons who are here to see it. Tha reception committee were at the Union depot early this morning and the large delegations arriving were promptly received and escorted to their assigned quar ters. Many of the railways ran pecial trains, bringing in cantons and lodges irom towns within 200 miles of the city. The delegation from Springfield, Ill.,outnumbered all others. It is estimated that over 600,000 Odd Fellows and their .amines are in the city, besides many others who come simply as snectatora. Evervwhera and in all directions could be seen the uniforms and regalias of lodges. Haltoa Sea Will be Permanent. San Dikoo, Sept. 21. Robert Evans, an experienced Drosiector. has iust returned from the Colora do desert. He was nearly all around Salton sea and says that the water is about holding its own, ia spite of the enormous evapora tion. He believes it will be largely augmented during the coming winter and be a permanent body of water. i Fan at a Ball Fight. Marseilles, Sept. 21. At a bull fight yesterday the spectators, be coming displeased with the I er forjianre, tore up the seats and set them on fire, threatening de struction to the whole building, a strong force of police finally cleared the circus and put out the fire. Not, however, before the building was partially destroyed. Unlikely Story, The report comes from Salm that W. W. Baker, editor of the Rural Sprit, was robbed of si 20 at that place. This is an improbable story says the Portland Disnnth. In the first place the newspaper men who have that amount if money are very few and far be- tween; in the next place, if he was robbed be never would ha guilty of giving himself away. under these circumstances, the public will take little stock in this report. SOCIALIST CONGRESS They Are Making Great Prepara tions in Germany LARGER THAN LAST YEAR Tbo Qovsramoat Is Alamsa-BlsHaiek1 Opptisnt Aasig Tk Tksy Bi sect Large Aooom'.obs Berlin, Sept. 21. The socialists are making active prep&ratiooa for their congress, and expect to pre sent ' a much. more., favorable account of the condition of the party than last year. Amongst the delegates expected is bcamaianeid, the shoemaker who ran against Bismarck for the reichitag. and who compelled all the other parties, much against the will many of them, to combine in vot ing for the ex-chancellor. The socialists' hope by the evidence of their strength to be shown at Er furt, to induce all the people, voters who are below the bourgeois rank, to join the socialistic labor party, and thev expect to draw also a large number of those of the middle class who are accustomed to cast their lot with the cause most likely to be successful. The government is said to be alarmed by the increasing streagth of the socialists and the fact that non interference does not have any effect in diminishing their enthus iasm or their numbers, as it is rumored tnat the Erf ort congress may not have the freedom of speech that was enjoyed at Halle. CROOKED WORK. 01a Accounts Did Not Come Oat Right. Leavenworth, Sept. 21. Lieut. James E. Dodge, of the Fourteenth itdantry, has been absent trom his post for ten days and it is believed he has deserted. Since his disap pearance it has been discovered that his pay accounts have been duplicated for August. The Com mercial bank of port lownsend paid him the first time, and on the last day ot August he was paid by the paymaster in Leaven worth. This was discovered by the arrival here of the first bank's vouchers, which be had neglected to endorse. Th9y were returned to the bank endorsed by another officer, but suspic'on was not aroused until his absence from here beyond the expiration of his leave. The paymaster at Vancou ver telegraphs that he has paid the August vouchers for Lieuten ant Dodge to the Commercial bank. During the week, Dr. Dodge, arrived here from Hast ings, Minn., and was terribly shocked to learn of "is illegal ab sence, and of the duplication of accounts. MUST SB atlGHTKD. The People Demand That J astlce he Done. Loudon, Sept. 21. Sir John E Gorst, political secretary of the Indian office, in an interview today noon the English land Question. declined to commit himself to any definite plan for settlement. This is a grievance, he said, however, and something must and will be done or revolution is certain. "I do not mean bloody revolation.but mean the 'people will demand possession of the land they live upon. They nave now the power to do so, and they are diatatisfied with their present lot. conseouent- ly they will have things altered." Considerable attention has been attracted towards Sir John Gorst. who is a member of the royal la bor commission, since June last. when in a remarkable outbu stof plain speaking in commons, he expressed contempt for certain members of the ministry. His present utterances would seem to indicate that the appointment of Sir James Ferguson as postmaster- general has caused him to break out in a new direction. The Star today predicts be will be the lead ing "tory democrat, "and intimates be is preparing to bid high for the rural vote. REPORTED DROWNED, The Barvlvor Brlagsla Bis Friends Clothias;. Newton, L. I.. Sept. 21. Max Conraddi, aged 19, of New York, was arraigned today before Justice Powers at this place nnder peculiar circumstances. He was brought from Bowery bay station house by I L. l - 1 wftwiu vrvtftigau, susro lie UIU been locked up all night. Conrad di entered the station last evening, and, depositing a bundle of clothes on the sergeant's desk, said these clothes belonged to his friend O. Jaynes, aged 21, who, lie said, had oeen drowned on Bowery bay beach in the afternoon. Young Jaynes boarded at the house of Mrs. Mary Lidwell, at an address given by Conraddi. She is an aunt of Conraddi. Jaynes came from San Francisco, Cel., some time ago to study law at Columbia college. He was preparing to pass the regent's examination. Conraddi, on being questioned by Sergeant Corrigan, madecontradictory state ments, which induced the sergeant to lock him up. He said Jaynes had accompanied him to Bowery bay yesterday afternoon, and that about 4 o'clock they went out in a boat, and, on reaching Biker's island they want in bathing. After Jaynes-had been in the water a short time, be suddenly called for help, threw up his hands and sank. Conraddi said he start ed to go to his friend's assistance, hot Jaynes disappeared before he could reach him. The clothing which Conraddi had brought to the station was of fire material, and with a gold watch and chain attached to the vest. The sergeant asked Conraddi if Jaynes liad any money with him when they start ed to the bay. Conraddi replied that Jaynes always carried more or less money, and was surprised that none was found in the dotL ing, -; On being cJceniy giestkewwl, , Cooraddi y;tarfield MmtU in - -a,, number cl iaexaacea. Jsutttee--3 Powers decided to hold Conraddi until the body of Jaynes is recovered. PORTLAND ITEMS, Oregon on Wheels-Sickness of Casey. Portland, Sept. 21. Work in arranging the car "uregou oa Wheels." ia uroieeding raptwl. The painters are busily engaged, and it will be ready to receive the exhibit in a few days. C. A. Wheeler started yesterday for Victoria, B. C. to see Edward Casey, of this city, who is there dangerously ill, and is attenaed by his wife. Mr. wneeier win bring him back, if abla to come. but it is feared his illness is fatal. The opposition steamer, Dalles City, is having some of her ma chinery reset to-day, and will start regularly to-morrow morning, making a trip each day to the Cascades, where she will be met by the Regulator, running be tween the Cascades and Tha Dalles. The smelting works at Linnton started up today. There is a large quantity of ore awaiting while other consignments win he received in a few days. The ne gotiations looking to the purchase of the works by a few of the stock holders have not been periecteo and so far it is not knjwn how they will terminate. ibis morning at v just wnen the tide was right, every thiug was put in readiness on the ways at Smith's yard, and the signal giyen. the new and magnificent steamer of Captain U. B. Scott's, "The f lyer " moved easily, rapiaiy ana noiselessly from oft the ways into the water. It was the prettiest launching ever witnessed. The boat cleared ber cribbing aleek and clean. Keel first, she plowed the water aud by the time her bow was clear she was afloat like a cork. She leaned a Utile to one side for the want of ballast, which caused her upper deck load of piping, two engines, anvils, tool chests, carpenter's benches, lum ber and such, in an about niteen tons, to tumble to her lower side and the boat was not able to right herself until drawn to the wharf. She now stands on an even keel and is as handsome a craft as ever struck the water as the captain expected she would. About fifteen tons of ballast will be put into her. ACTING TOGETHER. They Desire Remunerative Price for Their Prod acts. Ocala, Fla., Kept, 21. A call is issued to all phosphate miners ' and owners of phosphate land in rlorida for a general meeting to be he'd for the purpose of forming an exchange for mutual protection. the necessity tor concert ol action is doubtless found in the present lower prices in European markets. and the general advance in freight rates to the United Kingdom and Continental ports. Shipments of grain will probably keep rates up for some months to come, and even at present there is hardly any tonnage offering. The movement will probably be made at the coming meeting to control the monthly output ol the lotida phosphate mines and interest eosBpanies and owners. - TILL PURSUED. Drenched and Drowning Spain Is Cy cloned. Madrid, Bebt. 21 A hurricane yesterday evening has added to the damage done by the recent floods to the town of Consuegra. Many bouses recently undermined, or otherwise weakened by the flood, collapsed last night. A further feeling of gloom baa been caused throughout t-'pain by the announce ment that a severe epidemic of in fluenza has broken outatEodior. capital of the province of that name. There are already over 2,000 severe cases of that disease in the city mentioned and it is feared the epedeniic will spread over Spain. Hanged by n Mob. Darlington, Wis., Sept. 21 At noon to-day an infuriated mob took from the county jail Anton 8ieboIdt, who brutally murdered James Meighan last Wednesday and hanged him to a tree in the court bouse yard. Sieboldt was a desperado. The city is in a state of excitement, and the principal streets are crowded with people from the surrounding country. 0SlCld9 OS vvla amBsrvFa Cleveland, 8ept 21. Fred Kammerer, the wife murderer.this morning committed suicide in jail bv hanging himself to a water pipe in bis cell. v. v V 4 , - Jfc'e.-jsv- .