Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, October 30, 1891, Image 1

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Morning daily herald., October 30, 1891, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text-tSiiWiw i ii ju Jin mL - -.R fO. c.rM'.Y ATI NT jJOKNTS A WEEkT -ATiiATffV RKON. FiUPAY, UCTOKEK 30 1891 VOL. VI NO. 282 I V 1 J i j 1 : . u 1 1- f - ' FOR SALE. WANTS, KTC. lAIS-WolXTlox If X otii-e b- herlv ra ti.,. i. i. OK I'AHT.NKRSIIIP. V utl . ii ne nr n i - . i .-i-illlllif . lloll.u .IM'imi ..,..1... .1. mc at n lo Mill. i hereby i fesolvrU I, niiitua! coa'tut. Sim N.l m.,... ni I iKtnrm will 1 iioiuaoti. i-oiiiinui- l by S niinn CI IKI. WAN rKI r Apply to Mr lime. ri. wait on tho tnlile. M. rVmial i the Pioneer Jo,T J Hut In thi c-lty i n MuuiUy, (... l-i. -.ii i-inu, warm? tin- mm Urn r.. ami on th, renrw ! rhe riiiiier wi I u ea 1mvi th. till At ilKKAI.U C ti I -" tn? rjtl nt-ir Allnnv or in Al J J l iv, a bl n k mt. tu l ur itrii cutininx ll v k v,.t will rut, a iair rl verail, m "' " n k, (icr nr Klines, 2 slnrt, a r.- :tn. v.ti-i, niu,' an I inixh, a ir of iirn- in ic.it e a ri-vo!r. LibinU re. '! will Im iail ti. the Unite on U-ain C .t(llJ IRK tl,lt I. Ill 1 Y y inr h -l t tit.' ve ir 1 It, 14 ii Inn rh al tax for ' iti -i ,-l iiuvati!. 'l'-i..r at t le 'i ri - iV til.' clerk. ;rr ru ll'iclll cill priHIllitlv n( til t t ie. k. C. u Ii irl hurt an.l .n:. ie.1, U. U. linrkhir I'l.l KK- iii'.t tive ruiiiil ro'tme A i.eir m j-Iu- I'n-.ti. .Iciiot. Aiiplv fct lri .t llQtcl, I 1 iu wisv. A'JKsr rou thk lkad iuic tlri, afa il acui-latit Inuranco ctioi HI JN'EY TO LOAM -H;MS CAPITl,ON J. irrl real e'4fe Awurity. Kor irtiiu- i irs en sure oi wx mini, it. rev. 1 i'AV'-KKS O LVNl All flt (or cult i 1111 V4tt.in, ami un l-r fen.e. for nali at f w er :re, W itlim 1J inilen frmo nilrovd itl n a ill !0 mili; fr u AMiany Apuly a inn nin.T. y W V hi re ove-l h laundry to the O ir 'i h l tie at ier of Se- oud auu tjinal fur Bale. R. l', JO, 10, so aere. easy terms, ment ;i.ui chuip aii'l li:4hprieil. city Ijlaa l iinrueJ 1) tl. Urant. install Alito t Land wart rylnjr. rl!'4 DKURlSa BLUVlTt.ia DOKI . UB alii wxurate ml prompt work ht callinv n;ion ei.mty sijrvevoi K T, T. Fisher, lit ,4--oml'-t oo(i of Relii note ami town .hi "luta, anil l pre:tre I toil.) aurvevinif in anv I'-.rt .il Linn ouuty. PmI-Mix aiblrciw, Uilicr Htariufi. Linn cot Oregon. AM UIM'U Ali- liipwc II nil I'riiit' I S'iuntiti Mi'cli.tnii'.ii J- ir.iiil nl Lite Ki, ein l. jnti in :i:i I Prnt.-si-4. Vi'( II. N .n -'.'ki-i.'ilni'i !;tiir.uit 'tl I.'., fc,l il .M'rii'i in H' ct JH-re', Willi "J A'u'iii'iti it l.irl'4 fti't-r Snuv--iir, Sit; II114 a-v .rtine:! ent. ft will le:til ol t Mi: 4ir, Ali wim v Auk Pi Ki.riiiMi !, N w--.r!., Kr. Albany X'lrsws. V.'e are oferinif t t phiifrrf Hn tiiift lot of fruil. tri't'-t, of sill ilt eir.tl!e viiri.-li- M. in I'm- st.itc On Imriiltvi! :i-n! lil'ty tlio lM;iml trci'3 Ti.- t Ii 1 -t smnm -r'a t:t:i le. Iiisjp ctioii in. id-1 an.l H.itiaf;lf t'oll il;ir.ill.t'i i!. Sen I fir r.fnln-io or rail ail'! fief 11 "if tii-ol I Cli'ii- iiiri-'sU'.il on- !i.:il ii'il' mtii .wfl of Al'.anv. II . .1 n Si Hi: hvxki.i.. hi Km the N- " I :t at - 40S. A 60RD ! HOVARD & SO.V, STK.VM SAW. rUliMIT WOKK CITY DRUG STORE STAKiHa & CU3ICK, Proos-, rFEIFFCK BLOCK, - - ALBSY. Dealer In URUC3, MEDICINES. CHEMIOMS. FANO an l Toilet arfiii-a, .i)nife. Biintlic. Perfunj.-ry, 9i-honl Ihmk, a:id Ar tist &up'-tic l'hvsician's prescription Cirefully cinpoundert. H. OHEGG, Tailoring iliepairiog. Mi-n'aml lin i-lothintf made to or Jr or rrtie I ami repaired on abort notice and lwnn.illo f'te. h"i on t ie .treet car line between Third rid r'our'li Htreet. tonral Meyer'.- new oven is now c-Mupleted, and he is better jireparett tl an ever to serve his 1. 1 c:i-iti.:ti.T,4 as well new ones w ith the be.-tof fresh bread, cakes, in fact everything from the daiuti- t lut rclls to the ni Mt elaliorate vn-il lin cakei. Housekeepers are invited to giv the pro. I net of lus new oven a trial. At Will A St.irk's can be seen route of the most Ijc.tutilul ladies yold watched, which iiavo jtiut tee received. Sawin? mm TO:UOI TKrlrLtKH. Io you know that Moore's Re vealed Kemcily is the only jiatei.t nu-tliciiie in the world that dot 3 not contain a drop ol alcohol ; tlu.t the mode of preparing it its known only to its dit-coverer; that it ia a 1 advance in the science of medicine without a parallel in the nine teenth century ; thai itspropriet-na offer to forfeit $I.IK)0 for anv case 01 uyspepsia 11 win not cure . Cram' I'urlvallcd Atlaa, The new edition of this tinrivall. ed work it) now being delivered hy ilie ayent, .Mrs. A. M. Talt. The work is a most excellent one, and this rhiition is a ureat improve ment upon former ones, fivin all the latest date and much new matter that was not in thenreviotih editions, it should he 111 everv family, and on every business lings, U. S. 1'ension Att'y Wash man's desk. Those who are not ini'on U. (' upj.iiel can prociire the atlas by w.i.i. v-iuS 1 . io o. ou Al bany Urejion. We are the only neonle who par ry the celebrated E. ti W. collar an l cutis. l!a. Always have the latest n stoct, T. L. Walla-e A Co. styles i Bazaar Wholal price of piiirar: KX) if. VIM; P'0 lln. ;'railll- 1 1 is. ix Ira ( la i d. i. no My d splay o new toys and he holidays S'lllll-tllill novelties br tins i-ar uill WOl.lll'l III). .1-1.-0 AM. Mrasws Joins GBADWOH IE mm, fLSBBSBI'o, AUTUMN Cloaks, Jackets For Triiiid fofc aail Thisjiustioiic tn be SAMX. E. YOUNG, IITHO 1 1 AS OrKNEt) FOR THE FALL AND WINTER TR VDE A MAMMOTH ASSORTMENT OF IV Ladies Uresa (i.x.ls, in cloth, silks, f -ein and domaitic fabrics, shawls, underwear, gloves, hosiery, 1 1 laces, linens, and white g xxls, notions, novelties, etc. Aleo a complete assortment of Boots and Shojs, Staple a id Fancy Groceries. 1STABLISHEP IX l.Wi.T.IH PIONEER 0RY iO )l3 HOUSE II AS M VIXTAIXED PUBLIC FAVOR I bv keeping a stcck large enough to s-ioply any want, an 1 making a specialty of selecting such goods I as will give fatisfaclion both in qualify and prices. 0 LOSE CASH BUYERS VI-IflXG THIS MARKET ARE ESPECIALLY invited to inB?ct his stock, which is complete in nil his numerous ments, and purehasedespeeially for HigF.est of all in Leavening Power. 11 cr AB6QLUTELY PURE I am an old man and have been a constant eutlerer with catarrh for the last ten years. I am en tirely cured bv the use of Kly's Cream lialm. It ia strange that so simple a remedv will cure such a nflllihnrn iliuiada Ifnrw Rill. For eight years I have suffered j from catarrh, which effected my eyes and Hearing; nave employed many physicians without relief. I am dow on my second bottle of Klv's Cream Balm, and feel conli- j deut of a complete cure. Mary 0. j Thompson, Cerro Gordo, 111. MHKVKRY LATKST NKWS I is that you can buy at Julius (iradwoh 's liaiar, for net i cash, goods as fallows : ' lbs. gian.ilati d sugar $1.00 lbs. extra t eusar 1.00 No. 1 kerosene, per single gal. .25 5 gallons good p ckles 1.00 20 lbs. Xo. 1 Savon t-otp iHI Due complete hanging lamp 2.00 I will co lduct a strict cash store, and all g kmIs w ill be sold for net ca h from 10 to 25 per cent, less than regular price. Aly stock of Chiuaware, f.mcv goods and all the desirnlrle styles of dishes as well as staple groi-er-ies cn kery lamps and lixtures, is complete in evt-ry way. 1 make a speciality of line teas, coffees and baking powder, and always pleases my customers. Jl I.II S (ilt.l)VOIII., Ai.basv, Oct. 17. l.S'll. ' Tli!Larcest Slork of anil mm South of Portland at ALBANY, OREGON, IS HERE, mind and on the "Who bus the salisfac orilly answered at the old the fall season of Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report Baking Powder School Tax Notice. The school tax in scho district No 5, is now due and pa; able. Call at my office and pr the same before it becomes d linquent. C. G. BCRKIMKT.' District Clerk. The men of this vicinity net not be jealous because their wiv talk so constantly about Matthet and Washburn. Its not their got looks the ladies are talking abou it is the good qualites of the cot and heating otoves they sell. Evei one seems to be delighted wht they buy from M. and W. MKBIT WIN. We desire to say to our fit ztns, that for years we have been m: lug l)r King's New Discovery fo Consumption, Dr King's New Lif I'i lis, bucklen' Arnica Salve am Electrie Bitters, and have r.cvi handled remedies that sell as, or thai have given such universal satisfuc tlcn. Wo do not hesitate to guamn tee ptlit-ui every ticie and we stand reaily to refund the purchase pi ice, if sat.UftK-torjr results du not follow their use These remedies have wou their greit popularity purely on their merits, r'oshay & Mason Druggists, A N ATMS Ali KVKftl-. The holding of the World's Fair in a city scarcely fifty years old will tie a remarkable event, but whether it will realty benefit this nation as much as the discovery of the Restorative Nervine by Dr. Franklyn 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 ACusick's. It is warranted to contain no ontum, morphine or dangerous drugs. A SAFK yVTMKr. is one which is Kiinranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in rase ol failure a return of purchase price, Ou this aafe plan you can buy from our advertised druggists a bottle of Dr King's New Dseoverjr fur Con sumption. It is guamntecd to tiring relief in evrry case, when used for any atlectiou of Throat. I.utiirs, ui Chest, such as Consumption, Ititlaiua tion of Lungs, Bronchitis, Astliint, Whooping Cough. Croup, etc, etc It Ik .h-asant and agree, ble to tasle, perfectly aafe, andean always be. de peiided upon, Trial bottles free at Koshay tl Mason, Druggists, HPMrLATIOK ltA.i.F.KV:4. Scarcely a day passes without the news of some large failure tl ishitig over the wires -the usual result of speculation in stocks or some eipially dangerous venture. The same electr ic eu rent carries to dear distant triend the sail tiilinirs of death ol" loved out s too often the result of speculation in patent nostrums. Moore's Kevealed Kcoiedy is no speculation but is void on positive guarantee. Do not fail to go to your druggist and ask for four money if not satisfied. We known you will go and buy another bottle. For sale by all druggists. AND THE INQUIRY ON THE lips of every woman will be, best stock of Ladies Fall Dimwear. established house of- 1891 depart STATE AND COAST. Doings About The State f UI. Cap:- VAKIOI8 INCORPORATIONS. SUftmer Elwood Cjmmmcei Eeenlar Tripi-Balrm'i Bohool District BRITISH mKCKUKMr. Bow Uracil Was Treated When Knftl-h Heamen Were Arretted AVahiiisgton. Oct. 20.-Tbe state di'p.irtment yesterday gave out for publication a recital of the precedent established by Great Britain in hr dealings wi h weaker nations. The facta as thus recal'.ed are in the nature of a re ply to some recent criticisms bv the newspapers of Lon-lcn, which have assumed that the United States l ad taken or would take hasty aid overbearing action to ward Chill on account of the assault on the sailors of the Balti more. It appears that in 1863 a British bark named the Prince of Wales had a c'aim against, the Brazilian government. At the same time three officers of the British frigate Forte were arretted wbilrt ailiore in a Brazilian town, itmrr while in civilian dres, for drunkenness and disorderly con dnct. The 'British minister at Riode Janeiro at once demanded the payment of 6009. This sum not being forthcoming, tour Britiih men-of war sailed away from the harbor of Rio. In a few days one of them returned with the infor mation that a number of Brazilian merchant vessels had bJeu cap- tin ed by the Knglis'i men-of-war. Up in th s the Brazilian govern ment authorized the minister at London to pay the 6000 demanded under protest, and the dispute was . .... . . . . i, i reicrreuto me Ring oi me neiginus for arbitration. It was afterward decide.! that the British Has bad not been insulted bv the arrest of the naval officers, Diplomatic re lations between the two nations were, however, interrupted for two years. KUN HT A GHOST. An Kna-lneTliat Waa Ran Wlthoat Hand. Jacksonville. 111.. Oct. 2i late last niuht a watchman and three other employes of the Jacksonville A Southeastern railway aaw one of the biir locomotives g ide out of the roundhouse, cross the turn table and start down the main line. Tin y ran after it, but it was gong so fact they did not dare to try to board it. tnougn mey saw there wsb no one on it. When the main line was reached the engine whistled and disappeared down the track at a terrific speed. Pisgah waa wired to clear the track. A north bound freight was sidetracked as the headlight of the wild engine came in view. Ihe truant whistled, the bell rang, and the eiuine stopped directly in front oi the station. The railroad men watched the engine from tbe niomer ' i came in view. They saw no one get off, and when they jumped on board the throttle was found closed and steam was up sufficient to run twenty miles farther. The engine ran the twelve miles in ten minutes. The rail road men believe that the ghost of an engineer recently killed on the road was in the cab. It was his lavorite engine. C0ABT I0TES. Jack Dempsey, the famous pugilist, came in on tbe Columbia this morninz lays the Astoria Town Talk with $38,000 in his in side pocket which he didn't have when he went uown aoaui ten davs aga. Tbe dazzling sue- . i x i : - u . cess oi gemai ju is cuougu to make a minister who labors Js years to make that amount of money feel a9 though the man who tight ft") devil hasn't quite as good a tb'" !g as the man who fights his fellow man. . The bottom of the potato mar ket has dropped out. Excepting those bought aud sold on tbe local market thvre was no tale for potatoes yesterday lays the Salem statesman. A letter from a San Francisco commission merchant says that in San Francisco the opinion is current that lbs crop of potatoes in Oregon is a very large aid and that 'he people of this state will consequently chip their crop to tan t rauciaco lor sale, and that belief, he says, makes the price very low there. Herren & Levy have bought 5030 bushels of potatoes this season, but say they are out ot tue market now. BUeV S IVY Y AUD, Hatty Preparations Getting War ahipt Keady For Sea. Nkw York, Oct. 2!). "'"verybody is busy at the Brooklyn navv v.ird The Chicago, Rear-Admiia Walk- er, tlazslup, with the rear-admiral in command, arrived at the yard anu applied lor a ix ard oi survey to see what repairs he needed to fit her for sea. The board ill examine the Chicago to-day. In fact, all possible baste i being made on the part of the Brooklyn navy yard oilicia's to p'ace the Atlanta, Benn'ngton, Concord, Philadelphia, Chicago and Petral, tue six cruisers, in u i-easping c Midi t ion. the retr.il will be ready tc sail on Siturday. She is expecting her orders at any mo ment. '1 :ie won of getting every thing into shipshape on the Mian- tonoinah. a practiciHy new monitor, was continued to day Capt. Motittomery Sicard, her commander, hae sent thirty more mn Irani the receiving ships which nearly makes up the moni ! tor.s complement. Nothing tangi- I hie is known about the uavv vard I as to the exact dctcraiination of oi t ne government in regard to Chilian matters. All that was known was that all bauds are very busy getting every ship iu sight ready for fea. IRI1SH MATTERS. TBI WAKHI.VG FACTIONS COMB TO BLOWS AND HATRED. The Fighting Wat Seriout, and The End It Not Yet -The Irish Need Balauce Wheel. Cohk. Oct. 2ii. Jobu Dillion was pursued and attacked last night while driving to attend an anti-i'arneliite meeting, lie was pelted with stones, and during the fracas received a severe blow on tbe knee from a stick. The injury la not of a severe nature, out on account ot the swelling Dillion must keep quiet. Consequently the injured parliamentarian li4a ceased ti is woik of canvaesin in behalf of the nominee of the Mc Carthyi'e party. The fighting which took place between th. McCarthyiies and Paruellites last night in the streets of this city was more cerious than at first apiieated. There was a series of scrimmages between the contending parties, the most severe being the one in which Mr. Dillon was disabled. Crowds of Mc Carthyites were upon tint occa sion accompanying Dillon and O'Brien, who were on their way to attend a McCartbyite meeting. The McCartbyitea came into col lision with a procession of Paruell ites. Neither. crowd would give away to the other, and so a general melee foKowed, several thousand combatants taking part. Black hiins, bricks and stones were uedbyboth parties. Finally the McCarthy ites succeeded in wicnch ing the torches from the hands of the Parnellites. The victorious McCartbyitea then continued tneir match. Upon arriving at the maTket-place, where the meeting was held, O'Brien addressed about 5000 McCarthyites. In the mean time the routed Parnellites, with reinforcements, made another onslaught on the . McCarthyites. Thep charged into the rquare, slashing right and left with their blackthorns and splitting many hi ads. The McCarthyites, though they fought desperately, were slowly driven back. Then for a time the Parnellites held the mar ketplace. The McCarthyites soon found strong reinforcements, and thus strengthened they again mus tered in a compact body and madu a dash at the Parnellites. After a most desperate battle, the Parnell ites was routed. Many on both aides were injured, in addition to those already reported as having beea taken to the hospital to nave their wonnds attended to A similar scene, though on somewhat more modest a scale, occurred at Bandon, twenty miles from bere. During the light a number of contestants on both sides were severely cut and bruised. They Were Really Carried Away. New York. Oct. . Samuel W. Thornton and Miss Eva Jewel, are held guiltless of any wrong by the committee appointed by the Mount Olivet Presbyterian church, Brooklyn. The committee repoit that, after careful investigation, they believe that the two persons above mentioned were tarri d away by the undertow at Coney island, rescued by a vessel and landed ou the Florida coa9t. This decision was unanimously adopted yesterday, and was based on the statements secured bv the Pv. Junor, in Jacksonville, Fla., and at other places. WILL IT BE WAR? That is the Way It Chili Now. Looks in SHARP REPLY TO EOAHJ Refnaal of Chilian to Expl.in Load Ta k and Much Egotitm-Warthlp Bal timore Bojootted. Santiago, ChiH, Oct. 29. The Chilian government has replied to Minister 1-gan's demard lor an explanation for the recent attack upon the American sailors. The r-ply is couched in very strong language, and it is understood it amounts to a refu-al to accept the responsibility for the affair. Tbe etste department at Washington has been notified. Minister Egan, Commander Schley and Consul McCreery are consulting together, and it is thougl t decisive action will be taken r-oou. The state de partment's orders in reference to the mat er are very etrjng. The intendeme of Va'paraiso has re fused to guarantee the safety of the market boats coming to thai city early in the morning from the C nited States warship Baltimore, or the safety of the officers of that vessel coining ashore at night There is a practical boycott on the Laltimoie. No American sailors are allowed ashore. Great excite ment has been caused here by the report that the Chilian legation in Washington had been attacked. LOVED A CHEERFUL LIAR. Henry Vlllard'a Experience With Seattle Railroad Hen. Henry Yillard, the railway magnate, while in reattle Tuesday, eavs the Press-Times, visited most of the railwav offices in the city. He walked up to the counter of the down-town Northern Pacific ticket ollice and said to Ticket Ag?nl Johnson, who had not the slight est ilea that tie stood in the presence of the highest official on his road : "Give me a ticket to Boston oertbe Canadian Pacific." "Canadian Pacific's blocked," laconically responded Johnson. "Don't believe it," said Yillard. tacty athrmed Johnson. "How?" inqu red Yillard. "Mountain leli on track, cutting tunnel halt a mile long.' i ii investigate, said ine financier, as be asked Mr. Jacob Fur h to await hs return, and started over to the Canadiau Pa cific office. Agent. McGinnis looked up from his books, but did not recognize Yillard. "Want to gj lo Boston over the Northern Paciffc," said Yillaid briefly. Can t do if," said Mcuinnis. "Why?" "Four feet of sand en the road at Pas-jo, Lake Pend d'Oreille over flowed and Indians on the war path in Dakota." "Anything ehe . "Yes. Gang of train robbers near Helena. ProhibiMon in force in Dakota and a strike on the Eastern division. "Jewhillkers," exclaimed il- lard. 'Think I'll go and try the Union I'acilic then, lhats all right ain't it." "Yes. that's all right," sarcasti cally observed McGinnis, who stopped telephoning to Johnson for assistance. "That's all right, I said," continued McGinnis again. with a sort of lost-hope move of the hand, as his supposed cus tomer was about to leave. "What do you mean?" inquired Vdlard. "Oh, nothing. Goon and take the U. P. You'll see time enough if you live through it." "Olt, good morning, Mr. John son," said McGinnis, greetirg his ally as if he had not seen In in lor a month. "Have you any tidings of your father jet. Would you mind telling this gentleman what you know about him?" Johnson, after struggling with his feelings and wiping away sev eral imaginary tears, spoke up, sorrowfully: "It pains me to speak of it, but my father started west six months ago over the Union Pacific. He died on the way of course, and we hopa to receive bis corpse before Christmas." "Well done boys," said Yillard after a hearty laugh, and handing each agent his card, "When the Canadian Pacific fails to appreciate your services, come over and SCO Mr. McGinnis." "Johnson," he said laying bis hand on that gentleman's shoulder iu a fatherly manner, ''tome day you will take my place." Independent Weetern Pottmnater. A story recently published in the Independent recalls to a promi nent mining man an incident in the early days of Pony, which, by the way, is an o'd camp. At the time referred to the town bad about forty people. Of course tbey needed a postotfice, though no one could be found willing to take the responsibility. Thire was no money in it and the office would be a decided nuisance to the post in ister. However, a saloon keeper, who was more public spirited than his fellow citizens, took ihe office. Tne office consisted of an old tea box, in which all tbe mail was dumped. The citizen would sort over the lot and take what be longed to him. One day a gentleman came along and after glancing at the system turned to the postmaster. "Don't vou know that It is illegal to allow people to pick out their own mail like that?" he sfci I. Well, stranger, I don't know as it is any of your business how this ollice is run,'' replied the post master. "But I am a United States post office inspector." "Well, in that case," said the " postmaster, "we will finish up this oostottice in Pony right now." And he took the tea box ar d placed it in tbe middle of the road, and, with a good run, came down and kicked it clear across tbe gulch. "There," said he to the officer, "now vou go back to Washington and tell the administration that the accounts are closed up and the postmaster of Pony has resigned." Helena Independent. I'arnellltet Confident ef Beoeeea. Cork, Oct. 29. Both parties boast this morning of their ability to carry the election, but the Mc Carthyites, although working earnestly, do not seem to be so confident. The Parnellites have so far shown themselves in the majority in the street fights, and but for police and military pro- tection the McCarthyites would have been driven out of Cork. Tbe Parnellite element, however, iu- chides many non-voters, whose na nes were stricken off tbe roll during the severe canvas of last -autumn. McCarthylte Elected te Parliament Dlbi.is, Oct. 29. Patrick Mc Dermott, McCartbyite candidate, was elected without opposition to a eeat in commons left vacant by the death of John Pope Hennessy. PRINCE'S BIRTHDAY HE ARRIVES AT THE CENTURY MARK. HALF London Prlea Arooud to Find Hew He Want the Addreaa. Ia a Geld SnulT Box or Otherwise, London, Oct. 29. The 50th birthday of the Prince oi Wales falls on November 9, and prepar ations are being made to have it royally celetr-ited. The corpor ation of the city of London is tak ing steps to ascertain what tbe prince would like to do on the oc casion and whether he would be satisfied with an address in a gold box or some more substantial donation. Orders have already been issued to give the army and navy something out of the usual line, an 1 the grenadiers at Windsor will probably have a dinner Ibey can eat for that day at least. The prince is said to be hesitating as to whether he will court publicity of the occasion, and his personal friends nh ser that he is not at all r iiid of his age, and especially in view of the fact that his mother's health is particularly good and her chances of life are at least tqual to those of Mr. Glad stone when he was her age. Tenneaaee High-Lire. Bill Nye, reporting society mat ters in the upper-ten circles ot Buncomli) Co., Tennessee, re marks that Miss Birdie Mudge, of Yariolid, O., gave a Scotch plaid tea and inai sbuiallow roast day before yesterday, and invited the president of the United States. It is thought that be did not get the letter. Dancing was had in the evening, which was only marred by a cutting scrape, participated in by the first violin and the mouth organ man, both colored. Miss Mudga was greatly pained over the outcome, but not so much as the ne u h organist, who acci- -dentally exposed soms of the plant and specifications connected with his d gestive scheme. 8o that it took the entire E. string to sew him up with. Birdie was greatly an noye I by the occurrence, and said she as si glad, as it turned out, that the president did not com. Heard y of Water Alabama. MoNTdOMEBV, Ala. Oct. 29. The present spell of dry weather is one of the longest ever experienced in tins section, btreams are drying up and the railroads find it very troublesome to secure water nec essary to run train. Employes a'ong the lines are supplied with water from this city, every train carrying barrels full. A Fatal Train Wreck. St. Tail. Oct. 29. Early this morning at Lapol, 100 south of bere, at the Tossing of the Mil waukee and Kansas City roads, a Milwaukee freight collided with a Kansas City passenger train from here. Trlaf;jto Brine; England Ia. London. Oct. 29. The mer chants in tLe Chilian trade axe moving every influence at their command to bring about Brithh interference in behalf of Chili in the present misunderstanding be- t e i emu and the u nited blate. That sour-tempered, cross, dye-' peptic individual, should take Dr. J. H. McLean's Sarasaparilla ! It will make biin feel as well and heart j as the healthiest of us. He needs bracing ui, vitalizing, that is all. ! .-is- mtA ."-4-i;