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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1891)
"mm 1; )2 S" - g CEHl A , WEEK ALBANY, OBEGONTIIUKSDAY, UCTOKELt 1 1891 VOL. VI NO. 257-1 1 IY your Uv-thfch,l Ux for L llw y r ls.il, buKto tyli " are riio1- , c,t bro uotlr. me ;.-) of l.lj c. . u"lww uid 1 1 K. TI.N.N, Vi-:.r Kott THE ULKU', '. iug m rem iitsuroact cam p-n!w. "& XEf TJ L'Htf-HoVS CAPITAL ON .t'L fn xt re' eta-.e fcoiuMy. tor particu. lrs au jtiiro if u. II'.mr.uroy. 100 V: ".i o.- L.T A.: lit fur julfi- f itii.1. vl :i 'if f v-M fnr ilu & (I :t t r . V.i. , . iii.-( trim rilroW : m ri -i i -2 j ajiiji t, ,u AiVu-.y Ajjpljf L 1 -V h-v, rB u . -. I h U.i-i.ir to th Lt I U.. .tH. Liml for ' ! K. SO ;t.. injr t. rtiu, irwta!) i'i vhrni am! hi :i rrit a I. A:o a D "t 1 V c lit l-t4 '--: x : -.1-. n 1 yto-t wurkW colli' s Bri .Min. t'ln-erm K r.T. b'.'.M. U !; .'I'.', r ,' ' 'f.v "ij k f:: : ,-n:u:. ( '.'.7.t f''.t.U, ':trntrslt?if - it fhit J. v. ; .V. X I.. ( til ri,c Tlf :rv "! t; Ittrrt.jforo ti-hfi' lie ii Vv cri I II K. IIo'Vi.IhV lei l..-r T'imj 'Mia t l ' -ti H.v.hlr!' .V il.Kt-it lu.-i., I- ' (M'llt '! r '.v. (,.. iv .i!-r.vi-i iiv tiiiitiui i nj' ;m an 1 ; f-. ;f the !u"e . rs:r l.i . II '. luil.i.K.-ii-.K -k. . ar.' i;1 i-n:w t) .i;n!cr titift !'it ( rmt tr'S. "f :i ir.liV- VJiif'i in f'f ?-1 :l ' -. )n-Inn irt'il :i 'd :i it v t!i ) m;i;id tr.-.'M f.r tlii-i s'i-iri -r'.-i :u !'. Iii4j -ti:i i:nritvj I ;ind .J:itirft. tri'i nunr niit'Cil. S-'ii 1 fur i-a'al L"if or call and s.M-11 ; i flit-o! I I'ii.n' h i 1 vti-yil o;ii- li.il! .i.iif s-.ut!ia.t ii Al.iiny. 1 1 vm w 'i I'.i: iv If 403. A 60RD ! srr.AM s ' l;:ivfi'iiv vi hm at :;r :!.)!! ' tnv. S.-ii-:i'i; Nrxt " tii." L'!-f( t'liH.Hi, t'l;is-iii-;it. .;i:H '.'.i M.it'I.iy, jl r -r 11 ' IS'.lj ; i'.,nr (" 11 .jes : ".i-, I.itor-.ity. :i:i i eiiiirs.'. in v :. !i 1 J (.0 , Fl- :l. !l Il1.4i1.Mi ii i'i. - a hln rt r.n;!i-li t'ifie i. 11. 1, or ! it'i inrl". I'm-' (-it . neatly a ' :i-i l':i.'li.:'!- V nt Ad-tit J. ii"j:?c .11 rue. !iT iii!'irn.:i V. .InllS-ii S r ltlit. Vi N CI 1 Y IlKUli STOKF ST ANARL I CTr-T K, Pe.s., Fl EllfKi; Bl.Oi K, - - Al.UVW. .1 rr ir. I'. i. .h.-, Ar- I'. r'u i. 1 1 So. ,! t--t'; ll,, roTTi-v--:. Clretuil V co;o i :n s rrr -rip' l on f '".l:l"lc.l. 1 1. iKICCiO, M :in 1 ;t ' s . '"t'li i; nil ! to rr !r or cVoi.-1 r ;. .i.v.l ...i shirt notUn ml fwv).i;lil'i r:tf. f Ml n i t'l utrc't rjr li'ic liutween Tlnril a.i:l I'mih sfr.ets. 8 Klein I'.ros. are i lot-ins: out their st-wk of Oxford ties at a great re duction. Fnipientlv accidents, occnr in th-f Ix.ii'.-bol 1 which cause burns, spi iiics and brnies ; for une in snch ,. ,i.4 ir. J. H. Mclean's Vulcanic til Liniment bat for nvmy years Im-oii the i-onstant favoiite family remedy. i.i -ii 1 1 a .:: i-w 11 m . ; ,.t -I . .. I .1.. ;n..l (f !.v- I- 1.. 1 ! .v.-nri -ir ;i rl I' 'h- A V.. I, II N 1 i r ;-.r .... iirani i.l I... ' ' 1 ."it -,; .ii .. M ..t v.-ir, vi:ti - J A' uui'iM'ii I. .1 1 1 Fr r 'i.il.i'.i, M a.iv-r: i i .-.t. it w .: I .. I T . ;l e I --j: M .. A I'I I 'II ..I 1", X w 4? 'Ss V L. - .1 1 - I am an old man and have been a constant Batterer .with catarrh lor the last ten years. I am en tircjy Cirud by the use of Ely's Cream Halm. It is ptranire that so simple a remedy will m snth a stubborn di?eipe Henry Bill ings, U. S. Pension Att'y, Wash ington, D. C. ' tor eight years I have suffered from catarrh, which effected my eyes and hearirg; have employed many physicians without relief. I Am dow on tuy second bottle of Ely's Cream Halm, and feel confi dent of a complete cure. Mary (J. Thompson, C'erro GordoJ 111. We are the only people who car ry the celebrated E. ilk W. eollr anl cufla. Always hnve the latest styles in slot, T." L. Wallace & C. toi.o3d mruits. Pi)vouknow that Moore's Rj vyaleil Kemedy is the only patei.t medicine in the. world that do 3 not contain a drop of alcohol ; thut the mode of (rei,arinir it is known only to ite lL-worfrt that rt3ff atff ailvuice in the ncienceof medicine with'Mit a parallel in the nine- tffiithcentiirv; that its pronrietoi 3 Fir ti foriVit il.(HX) for anv casa of d;.e'.!:i t it will not cure"? Tin?. Ilrink hris jut received R')in of tlie finest loiiiigi-s ever irouht to Allnny, and he is sell ing tt:t'in ;it a el. ae margin. Ii HI Wfn MONALOUTH, wmmn 1 fM'srJS P.. iintif:illy an.1 healihfully locafe.1. No aloo:is. New building!), i:w nip;ir:it lis. f ill faeultv, light expi-nses and large attendance. Xoriir.il, a Ivniic '1 norm d, business, art and 111 lain ilep trtments. Spc i il attention given to physical culture, volunteei military or r mi I'ion. Those receiving diplomas are a'lthoruud to teach in au county in tlie nt-.it without furlher exaniiii.iiion. Tuition has been rediic.-d in tlie normal and business depar! men;s from It) to $"J" per rear, and in fuh normal from ?3J to $20. A year in school for 150 ex pen vs. Tuition in normal aud busines?1, i't perterm ol ten week?, su! iiorm-il, ?' per term ; txiard at norm il dining hall $1.."0 per week, fiirnUhed ro no with lire and light per wetk, hoard and lodging in pi ivat: h nisrs fo.oll per week. First term opens September '12, 18.(1. k'tudenta mav e. iter at anv time. For catalogue adJresti, P. L. Cauip heH. A. P... President, or i. M. Powell. A. M.. Vic JVesident. Albany Collegiate Institute, -A.I .lA-ISTY, Sept0Hiber9, 1891. A Foil Corps of lifimi Teachers. Four ilepai t'lients of study: Col!ei.ia'e, Normal, Business", Primarj. Tvjn- writing and Short-hand are taught. For rataiogne address, KKV. ELBKUT N. CON I'll', A. M.f President. AUTUMN ihk, kk, For Trimmed fiaraicats aaJ -This iiiestion can be SAM'L. E. YOUNG, I'll' HAS OPKXK!) FOR THE FALL ViD WINTElt TK VDE i l.adie Ires? 5 mds, in cloth, silks. f -eiu and diiiMiLio fabri-i, i;ii-ep, ii inen", and white ir."oils, Also a complete au?oi tiueut of Boots ISTAP.LIIIEO IX 1, TillS PIONEEIt ORV J0)!)S H'HH;: il VS iy Keenim: a sicck large enougn v siooiy anv wanr, an i ra tuing a a will give satisfaction both in quality and prices. pLOE CASL v ' invlfod to i I BUYERS VISITINd THIS MARKET ARE ESPECIALLY nspect his stock, which mi nt and )innhaed eppecially for : Hignest of all In Leavening Power. ABSOLUTELY PURE - Crmm'a TJorlralled Atlas, . The new edition of thin unrivall ed work ia now being delivered by mo aifeut, Mrs. a. M. iaiu llie work is a most excellent one, and this edition ia a great improve ment UDon former. ones, irivimr all the latest date and niui h new niatter that was not in the nreviouh editions, ft -ehonld be iii every family, aud on every business man's dtk. TIkmm.1 vhiuiM not supplied can prootre tlie atlis by adtlieping P. O. Box No. GO Al bany Oregon. ;Narr. M l s. Ilym.m A Brownell are prcptr;d in their nursery to fnr n'sh all kinds of stk, and those ii:tndifg to plant should call npon them. 0 1 1 MGON. P.. .anl ..f Ue iitn: State P.innt of lvln. ntiim ex I'llicio His Flxrellt'ncy, Svlvesh-r Peiiiioyer gov ernor; linn ti. W. Mc ISride, se'-retary of Ft-.te; !oii. K. P.. McKhov, Hip- eriiiieiidetit tf pulilic in stun liou ji'enjaiiiin S-'hol-lield, presidelll ; J. B. V. Putter, hecreta'v; ese. u ti.e C'.iiiinittee, II 111. J. J la!y. ih.11 P. W. Mainl and I. I!. V. Butler, Polk ; Jai'.h Voorhees, Maricn; J. C. White, Po k; Alfred L-iecy, C'stkaniMH ; A. Noltner, Multu-imah ; W. II lloltues, Mari. n. Tlie leadinir Normal Sth'Kd of the Northwest. onrsaox. June 10, 1892. IS HERE, mind and on the Wiio has the satisf actorilly ans ered a' the old nuti un, novnie, e'c. (m) and S,!ioh, Staple a id Fa'icy Groceries. is complete in till his numerous the fall season of- -r Latest U. S. Gov't Food RepoH. Baking Powder . i School Tax Notice. , , j . The school tax in .ischool district No 5, is now due and pay able. Call at my ofti-e and pay the same before it becomes de linquent. C. G. EURfcHKf. District Clerk.i .". ' -The men of this vicinity " need not be jealous because tbeir wivfcs talk so constantly about MatMie'";8 and'Washbirrn-fta'not theirgoitl looks the ladies are talking about, it is the good qualites of the cook and heating stoves they sell. Every one seems to be delighted when they buy from M. and W. MERIT WIVS. Wc leirt ti fiiy to our eili mil, Unit for j-ears we have iiuen sell ing lr Kind's New Discovery for Consumption. I)r King's New Life I'll;.-, liuekluli'd Arnica Silve i.J Electric BUUtj, anl have r.cvr Ii imIIc.I remedies that sell uf, or '.hat hitvu given such universal balit-f ic tii n, W'c do not hesitutu to guaran tee i.tle-m every ticie and we stuml reaily to refund the purchase pi Irr, it Bjiinl'iiclory r suits On not follow the r use Thcne remedies have won their ere it iopularitr purely on tbeir merits, r'osuuy & Mumod Ui iirtcista. a .Mini 41. :ii. The ho'ding of the World's Fair ,',1,1 in a citv scarcely lifty J . will lie a remarkable e .-..nt In it l Villi, OKI. whether it will realty benefit th:s iiition as much as the discovery of tln Iteslorative Nervine by Pr. Frankljn Miles is doubtful. This is just what the American people need to cure their exeessive ner vousness, dyspepsia, headache, d zines-', slei-plessne.sx, neur.ilia, nervous ddh:lity, iluilneas, con fusion of mind, etc It acts like a eliarm. Trial bottles and line book on "Nervous and Heart Diseases," with uneqU'.iled testimonials free at Slanard & Cusick's. It is warranted to contain no opium, morphine or dangerous drugs. 4 titfr'K i trti.:r. Is one which Is en irautei'd to brin you galisf.tory rcsii ts, or in case ol lailure a return of purchase price, On lh:s sale plan you can buy from our ndyerli-ed druggists a Imltle of Ur Kind's New Dseovcry for Con suiupliou. it is guarHiiluuil to tiring relief in ev;ry case, when used for any atleetiou of Tliruat. I.nmrs, 01 Chest, such as i;on?iiiii;iti.m, InHaiiia tinil of I,ung4, Kronchilis, Aslhum, Whooping Ooiisrh. Croup, etc, etc lt is pleasant and agrees tile to taste, p-.-rfeet'y safe, andean always lie de. pen led upwi. Trial lioitles free ut Koshay .V Mason, Lru;;isls, sew I l.4rlO. W t.NUKKOI . Scarcely a day parses without the news of SiMie; lart;e failure tl tsliinj. over the wires the U-ual result of SK-cu!ation in stiH-ks or some equally daneroiii venture. The same electric en rent carries to dear distant friend the s.id li.linsrs of death of loved ones too often the result ol spei-ulatinn in p'ltcnt nostrums. Moore's llevealeil Kemeiiy is no speeulatioii liu' is sold on po-'tive uur.iiree. Do not fail to fCO to your druggist and ask for four mo'iey if not satisiied. We known you will icoand buy another bottle. For sale bj all Iruici;ists. AND THE INQUIRY ON THE lipi of every woman will be, best s!ock of Lilies Fall Dresswear. estab'ithed house of- A MAMMOTH ASSORTMENT OF s'ja vls.un-ljrwe.ir, glo-es, hosiery, M VIXTAIXEn PUBLIC FAVOR sp 'dally of s-lecting snch goods 1891 depar! - STATE AND COAST. A Newsy Budget from the State Capita'. w DESTRUCTIVE AUTUMN FIRES Ihcy Swl p Orr a D.itr'ct la Calif nil and Retdtr Mtny feople Homeleu Salem. Sept. 30. Sedgewick post, G. A. R ol Palein, is mak ing every arrangement tor n grauu reunion of t:.e soldiers of the state, to be held at Salem during the meeting of the department, u. A R : for Orenoa.Tiere in February It will .be made an occasion of ureat nleasure. . : i Dave l'yatill and Indian Billy, two John Day Indians, were brouzht to Jay to the penitentiary from U lliam county. Each-Tfttiw for a year for the crime of cattle stealintr. The Indians were hun try and kiihd and ate cattle be- lonzing to white men. They re ceived the higl.est SJnt nee tlie court could impose. The first coiinty asse s neut roll for the assessment 01 iwi rcactieu theofliceof the Becretaiy of statu to-dav. it being that of Ciook county. There is a total taxable property of $1I.'J8,!K)5 and oil noils. This is an increase of $141,515 over Iat year. fdkkst riitus. Herloua Dauiaee In :alif.inl i by llie ItKBlnir Flaniei. S.cr amicnto, Pent. 3-1. For sev eral days past there has ben rag iiii on "( ;(.! i'hIow ii divide." in Eldorado county the iuest terrible i..- .. : -.. :.. f..i: If... ... il ........ ...... u.l i..l. i Ol t oi oic r.n caitiivii' in van . . fornis. The fire caught by the town oKireenwood, and, fanned by a north ttrong wind, has swept over a'niost the entire stretch of uountiy lctweeii tleorgetown and Salmon Falls. Farm hcuses, barns, fences, etc., have been destroyed, lt is Relieved that thirty or forty families have lost everything they iossessed, ba;e!y eecaj .ing with their lives. The little mining town of 1'ilot Hill was literally wiped from the faie of the earth. The tire passed over a section of coun try twenty-live miles wide. It is not known that there ban been any loss of life, but tlieie were many narrow escapes. SOL. IllltSClI COMING UOME. - j j Onr Mliitt o Turkey Tryla to Help tbo Jerlh llafogvoa, Pa is, 8ept. 30. After Fol Hiisch, the American minister to Turkey, left his post on a leave of absence for the purpone of visiting America, he had several confer ences with leading Hebrews in this city in regard to a meaure to be adapted to better the condition of Rus.-i.in Jewish refugees. Hirsch sailed for New York Satur day last. He is accompanied by his family. Upon bis arrival at New York, he will start imme diately for Washington, and after ward will go to bis home in Port land, Or. A Fatal Tralo ''Wreck. - Akron, O., Sept. 30. A freight train on the New York, Pennsyl vania & Ohio collided with a par senger train near Kent early thia morning. Four passengers were killed, including the enitieer and fireman, and thirty injured. Tne passenger train was occupied al most entirely by the mem bers of the Oiin family, uoing to a reunion at Bennington, Vt. Railroad Track Washed Ann (Juncture- Tir.. Kent. SO. nFLe Canadian river ha9 riaen.-agait andNClH) feet of the Santa Jfe'sV" track l washed away this side of P;' Purcell, I. T. It w ill take some time to repair the damage. IS IT ON TUK L1S1T Ammonia.' V Alaw . lm Baking rowdar. How to Detect Them. In view of what the Minnesota Senate baa done, it is hojied that the legislative bodies ''in other states will soon take up the sub icct of food adulteration. The sub joined list of baking powder con taining arrinonia ana alum, com piled from official reports and published in a recent number of the Scientific American, is given below. "It deals in a direct man ner w th an evil which must be cut down" said the Chicago Tti btine in commenting on the Scien tific American report. Following is the list of AMJIONM AXO AL'JM BAKIXU TOW- DBBS. , . (Cota,.i'ed frcm Official RepirU.) , , Powders marked with ' a star s-em lo nave a general sme, as they are mentioned in at least two of the reiort. atlantic a pacific: cook's favoritk. ROYAf'.. " ' SCIOTO. hi i.v eh spoon, silver star, snowdrift, sovereign. STAB fTATE. STANDARD. SUNFLOWER. WASIIIXaTON. WINDSOR. ZII'P'S CRAPK. CRYSTAL. addition to the CROWN. CRYSTAL. DAISY. DAVIS O. K. DRY YEAST. liF.M. OI.OI5K. KKNTON. l'EAKSON's. I'KRKECTION. 1'EERl.KSS. ITRITV. There are, in foregoing list from the Scientific American, a nnmber of such powders sold in the western that were not found in the eastern stores. Following is the lift to date. CALUMIOT, Contains Alum Calumet Baking Powder Co. Chicago. FOREST CITY, Contains Am monia A'um ; Vauwie Bros., Cleve laud. CHICAGO YEArST, Contains Ammonia Alum; Chapman & Smith Co., Chicago. BON BON, Contains Alum. HOTEL, Contains Ammonia Alum ; J. C. Grant Baking Powder Co., Chicago UNRIVALED, Cjntains Alum ; Spragucs, Warner & (Jiiswold, (Jlnuao. ONE SPOON, TAYLOR'S, Am monia Alum; Taylor Mfg. fct Louis. SHAW'S SNOW PUFF, Con tains ' Alum; Merchants' Mfg. Association, St. .Louis T 3 !unvihIso "l 1 ifi StTLou SHEPAUDiV Con-air Am monia Alain; Wtn. 11. Shcpard, St. Iuis. BAIN'S, Contains Alum ; Mever-Bain Mfg. Co., tit. Louis. MONARCH, Contains Am monia Alum ; Keid, Murdoch A: Co., Chicago. SNOW bALL, Contiins Alum; Bengal Coflee t Spice Mills, Chi cago. til ANT, Contains Alum. MILK. Contains Alum; W. F. McLaughlin A Co., Chicto. ECHO, Contains Alum : Spencer Pdii'ng Puddle Co., Chicago. KALBFELL' PURITY, Contains- Alum; Kalbi'eil Mfg. Co., Chicago. RIsINfi SUN. Contains Am monia; Phoenix Chemical Woiks, Chicago. WHITE R0E, Contaii-.s Am monia Alum; (J lobe CiH'eeA Spke Miils, Minneaiioiis. WOOD'S ACME, Contains Am monia; Thos. Wood A Co.. Phila delphia ANUKKWS' PEKL, Contains Ammonia; C. E. Andrews t Co., Milwaukee. IIAUKI E-.' FAVoKirE. Con tains Alum; II. II. Harries, Minneapolis. FIDELITY, Contains Alum. SOLAR, Contains Alum ; Sher man, iirOS., (JIllC.lL'O PUTNAM'S BEVT. Contains Alum; Wells Putnam & Co , Chi cago. CHINA "T" HOUSE. Coulains Alum; Noah McDowell, St Paul, Minn. HERCULES, Contains Am monia; Hercules J.akiiiL' Powder Co., Uun Francisco. CLIMAX. Contains Ammonia: Climax Baking Powder Co., lu dianapolis. Amnion a and Alum are the most common adulterations ired in the niunulactui'c of baking jKiwders. The tSovernnicnt re port shows that a large pcr.-ent- iige t the baking liowilers on the market contain either one or the other, or both these pernicious drttus. wnai woman wou'd use am monia or alum liaking iHiader. if she' knew it Fueh powders not onlv undermine the health, but iiiinnonia gives a sallow or blotch- apjiearaneo. . Xhe presc!:ce ot am monia or alum in a Icikinx imiw- ler, however, can easily be de- tee'ed. TO DETECT AMMONIA. Mix one heaping tenspoonful of 1 :ik i u-r powder with one teaspionful ol water in a tin cup; ImhI thoroughly for a few moments, stir lo prevent hurtling, and it am monia is present you can smell it in the rising steam. Or, place a -can of the suspected jNiwder top down on a hot stove for a niinuie or two, then take off the cover and smell. TO DETECT ALIM. Allllll pow- uer can ne u-sieu nv pututnr a couple of teastpoonfuls of the now- der in a glass of cold water. It no eH'orvcscene, that is bubbling or simmering, takes place, condemn the powder and return it at once. $oine alum powders, however, like the "Calumet," "Bon Cn," "Chicago Yeast," etc., contain phosphates in combination with alum, and with these brands the following test is simple and sure: Take one half teasMMiuful ol baking powder in lid of say half pound can ; char thoroughly over a strong alcohol flame, a good gas t, o red hot coals. Auer char- irg (that is, burning un'il the whole mass is black) add a teas poon iul of water and place a bright piece ol silver coin in the solution. Slir for one minute, t' an Like out the silver. Il'lhe ponder prove a cream of tarhir owder the coin will be bright; if an alum powder itu.ll have sul phur stains. Now our a liitle vinegar into the lid and smell the fumes. Alum powders give off sulphuretted hydrogen, which may be detected by its foulordor. To Depoee Emperor William. Rerun, Sept. 30. A sensation has been caused by an article in the Wa zburg Frankischer Yolks blatt, a Catholic organ, proposing the disintegration of the German empire, and re-establishing tiie presidency of the emperor of Austria. - - The Tope GrowlDg Feeble. ; Berliv, Sept. .30. Private tele grams say that the recent strain has seriously increased the pop's feebleness, and his condition causes alarm.- i A TRAGIC ENDING General Boulanger Commits Sui cide at Brussels, 11 E BLEW IMS BRAINS OCT, Witlisat Honey, Fiitid er tfop, He Bket Hlmielf Opoa th Chan of Bis Late Hn rii- Bkcbsels, Sept. 30. General Boulanirer has committed suicide. The suuidn occurred at the home of Mme. DcBjnnemaine, his mis tress, w'-o died here recently Boulanger committed suicide about noon. He stood alone .by the grave of his mistress for tome lime, whenvan attendant, who stoo t near by, suddenly beard a sharp report in tbat direction. tie wont, tne attemn found -Ti neralr' r flontariger Jffvug dead upon tne ground wnn a re volver clinched in his right band. An examination of the body stiowed that the dead man bad placed the weapon to his right ear a ltd tired the shot. The affair has caused great excitement here, and some commotion among the gen eral's fol owers in Paris. The police and the dead man's friends here have taken pogtession of his lodgings. The general's position, liotli financial and political, hae been getting blacker and blackei recently. He bad no hopes for the future, and his remaining friends were few and becoming colder as the on: e famous general dropiied more and more out ot public notice, lbere is no doubt the general was conscious of these facts, and they preyed upon his mind. Coupled to this was a morbid love or iufatuatibu which he had lor his dead mistress, to whom he was undoubtedly greatly at'acbed. Tho body of the dead man was taken to bis late esidence in this city. TBK NEWS IN PARIS. Pakis, Sept 30. The suicide ol ( ieneral Boulanger has caused a great sensation in this city, and nothing else U talked of. Members of the Patriotic league are talking of giving a public funeral for the general, and they propose to intei his remains in France. It is be lit ved this will lead to serious dis turbances. A BlAU KUSU rOH LlHD. Hoiuuiieeker Cruih Etck Other to Death Racier for Lota, Gitiirik, O. T., Sept. 30. Cour iers arriving give details of the government townsite of Chandler, in the Sac and Fox reservation The site was opened to settlement at 12 yesterday, aud the scent which followed the volley of musketry which announced thf optming was awful. A mass ot 3000 excited men and woaien, in. tent upon securing a lot, had gath ered about the boundary of the town. At 12 o'clock a sharp signal was given, and with a mighty yell from 3000 throats, aud amid the cracking of whips and volleys of oattis, shouts and curses, the con glomerate mass of men and women on horses and foot rushed like maniacs for town lots. Ai the angles of advancing lines met, many riders were unhorsed and hurled pell meil into the road. Many persons are reported killed and others as baring received se vere injuries. Miss Daisy, a rep resentative of th Guthrie News, was thrown from her horse at the beginning of the race, and, striking her head on a rock, was killed. The excited merciless crowd bad not time to attend to the dying, and rode over the body of the un fortunate woman until it was rec ognized by a Iriend. who took it out of the surging mass of human ltv. As there were three or lout times as many people as lots, th Tesult could be easily foretold. There are from three to six claim ants for a great many of the lots, and it will take considerable time to adjust the differences. An Indian killed a white minduringauuarrei over liquor. AN OLD MV8TBKY CLKAKKB. The Murder of Thirty Chinese on Snake Klnr In 1887. San Francisco, Sept. 30. The mystery surrounding the fending of the bodies of thirty Chinese iu Snake river, Idaho, in 1887 hae been solved. The bodies a'l bore gunshot wounds, showing the) had beeu murdered. TheChinesr consul instituted an investigation hut was then unable to find who committed the criires. Consul Bee now makes public astaleir en signed by Hugh Mi-Mil an, stating that his son Robert, aged 16, and Bruce Evans, 8. T. Canbeld, Max Larue, Frank Vaughn, Hiram Maynard and Carl Hughes, who were stopping in a cattle camp, armed with repeating rides, mur dered the Chinamen and secured $55,500 in gold. Most of the mur derers are yet alive, aud they will likely .ba brought to justice. AN EDITOR OOES MAD. Driven Insane, lie Is Taken to an A ay 1 mm, San Francisco, Sept. 30. A letter received from Honolulu, by R. J. Creigbton, agent of the New Zealand government, conveys the sad intelligence that Dan Lyon, well known in newspaper circles ya thia coast, has been committed to the insane asylum at Honolulu. Lyon has for some years past betn in ens ted in the publication f Elele, a Hawi iian newspaper. Cn Saturday, the loth inst., he pub liBhed a number of articles a' tack ing prominent residents of Hono lulu in an unwarranted manner, and that was the first intimation his friends had that his mind Was unbalanced. Later he becane violent and bad to be confined. It is thought that domestic affliction has turned Lyon's brain. A year ago he lost his wi.'e and four chil dren through diphtheria. He was at one time state senator for Ne vada, and has aibo been business manager of the Virginia City Chronicle. PORTLAND NEWS; The Big; Exposition D llnffnlahed. Dent we ratio Orator Arrive. Portland. Sept. 30. The : t ck WWSlaJftfcrieriJ sinon opened this moraine with v -very' large nnmber of entries, anil -S some of the' finest ttock ever brought to Portland. In ibe exposition proper this il Mexican i.ay, given in honor of Senc rCuraDon Jose Maria More los, the father of Mexican indepeL- dence. The musical programme is one of ext aordinary interest and suitable to the occasion. Bridle Bill, the hair-twister, is a great featuie. The 'ish hatchery is also one of the most interesting ieatures of the new ones. The new and recently invented dynamo from the creative genius of C. P. Houston, of Junction City, in this state, will be placed in position to-ii.orrow. If one-half the inven or cVms for it can Le realized, it will work a revolution in electrical science. The 3:15 train th's afternoon from Tacorna, bioueht Congress, man Bitiuin, of Indiana; Senator Faulkner, ol Wee' iryima; ex- Governor Chiunrey F. Black, of Pennsylvania, president of the Na'ioJal Association of Demo cratic Cluba ; Hop. Lawrence GarJ- i.er, of Washington, U. (.;., seen Ury of the association ; and Hon James m. leck, United htatett district attorney for Fastom Penn sylvania, ihey were also accom panied by Mr. Clement, of Tu- conii. They were met by prominent democrats here. They will re main until Fridav, when part of them will go to Albany to address a demociatic meeting. They will address the people at the taber nacle to-morrow evening. With a blaze of glory the new ten-story Marijuana Grand oper& house was formally opened to the public last night. Member of rarliament Expelled, Ottawa, Out., Sspt. 30. In the bouse yesterday, Thompson, min ister of justice, stated that Thos. McUreevy, member for Quebec, having been guilty of contempt of authority of the house in failing to answer a summons, should be expelled. " The motion was sec onded by F8ter, minister of finance, and wa 8 agreed to with out division. drUed to Hold Their Wheat. St. Paul. Sept. 30. I en a tins Donnelly, president of the Minne sota farmers' alliance, was in the city to-day. He is still advising tne farmers to bold their cram. and has lately officially issued another circular to that effect. In speaking of the circular, he said hit bad advised the farmers to hold their wheat thirty days longer. A Snrcennfal Train Bobbery. Utica. N. Y.. Sent. 30. A special American express train due here tins morning was robbed be tween here and Little Falls. The robber brought the train to a stand still a mile east of this city by applying the air brake, and then escaped. It is not known how much was takn. The robber was masked. Smallpux Brought from Germany, New York. Sept. 30. The Bel gian steamer Waeeland left Ant werp August 20. with 800 steer age passengers ou board. Smallpox broke out on the voyage, aud on tlie steamer's arrival here the patients were quarantined. To day two cases of smallnox broke oat again among her lately landed passeLgrrs. Another Politician Skipped. San Francisco, Sept. 30. Mar tin Kelly, a well-known politician. could not be found to-day, and it is reported he liai left the city to avoid boin summoned before tlie . grand jury to testily in retard to certain political scandals. Death of n Valuable Trotter. Dekveb. Sept. 30. Tramps, one of the best-known trotting horses in the w est, dropped dead at the roenio st' te fair yesterdav. after trotting a heat in ono of the race?. He was owned by James C. Leon ard, and valued at (15,000. An Express Mi afar : Using-. Waco, Tex., Spt. 30. P. W. Hottol, a messenger of the Pacific Express Company, i't missing, and two packages, containing a little over $5000, are gone. - . New and complete stock of spectacles an 1 eve glasses jost re ceived at F. M. French's. Every pair fitted by Johnston's Patent eye-meter, every pair fully . war ranted to fit. i I L 4 ..."