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About The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1889)
M 5S SxAir"6 m f CONSOLIDATED 1882. THE DALLES, OREGON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 18S9. NUMBER 18. PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY by John Michell, Editor akd Proprietor. TTTRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. llm?Io oopy. one year , .., ??' BiuKle copy al months. ,- ar-Tenns strictly fa advance 1.00 fc mered at the Pmtoflo at The DaUe,.,a,Send Hum Jlatier jot itowjww LIST OF STATE AND COUHTY OFFICIALS. Corernor .. Secretary of State, ...8. Pennover .G.W.McBride Treasurer ....Geo. W.Webb SuperintendenYo o . i ' ti l Lt V,..ll Senators. I j. B. Mitchell .. B. Hermann Congressman S tale Trinter. ; 1 COC5TK. . . . , Geo. Herbert Baerin............ ...... u Thnmnnii essnimu tij.b- Clerk """A Vl. Treasurer Commissioners, "(George A. Young 1 H. A. Leaveas Assessor R F Sharp Professional C rda. D B. J. G. BOYD. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. '1 be Dalles, Oregon. . Office Rooms S and 8, over Moody McLeod's store, corner M and Washington 8m. Residence North sido Fourth St, near Lincoln. Calls in city or country answered at all hours. J. B. OOHDOH. ' - COSDO, QONDON CONDON, Attorneys at Law. OtHoe On Court street, opposito the Old Court House, The Dalles, or. B. THOMPSON, Attorney and Counselor at Law, nntn V-rl AnnT In T7 H. Land Office. Will practiot in all Coons, aud in the O. 4. Land Office. Collections promptly attended to. T 81DDALL D. D. 8. Citrous Oxide or J5 Laughing Gas Given For Painless extraction of Teeth. Rooms, sign of the Golden Tooth, Second blxeet. D E. H. LOGAN. Booms aud s in Land Office Building. o. C. HOLLISTER, Phvuirian and Surgeon. Booms over D&Ues National Bank. Office hours 10 A.M. to 1 M., and from 2 to 4 P.M. Eesidence West end of Third street. 0 D. DOANE, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, The Dalles, Oregon Orncs Over French Co.'s Bant. BaslDBNCB Over Mctariana a French's. . Homeopathic Physician and Snrseon. Graluate of the Hahneman Medical College of Office'm Max Vogt A Co.'s block, upstairs. D B. S. B. WALTER. Phvsician and Surgeon. tu,. rf Children a speciality. Erskinsyllle Sherman Co., Oregon. , ,ATS S S IIUHTiaOTO jyr-AYS HUNTINGTOW, Attorneys at Law, Office In French's Building, Second St, between Washington and Federal. . B F. HOKE, ATTORNET AT LAW. over Postofflce, The Dalles. BoomS, ap8daw E. ATWATER. ATTORNEY AT LAWTHE Dalles, Oregen. m. . doto. SCO. WATS1SS. D Attorneys-at-Law. NOTARY PUBLIC. r M oodv a McLeod's store, next door to Fish Bardon'a, Washington St. jgENNETT WILSON, Attorneys at Law, Offlce in Schanno'e building, np-sUlrs. The Dalles - Oregon. J. b. STORT. v. b. BBADSHaV. S' TOBY BBADSHAW, Attorneys at Law. The Dalles, Oregon. J O.'KOONTZ, Beal Estate. , Insurance and Loan Anent Agents for the ScotUsh Union d NationaJ I In- rarance company o xuuiuuigu, w..-a . n nun ivm Capital Valuable' Farms near the City to sett terms. Oihce over Post Office, The Dalles, Or. on easy a-rrv a- Wnnnv RARBER.S. Second Street, JVi next door to MacEarchern MacLeod's. The 'cleanest shave, the nobbies hair-cut and moat health ful baths. pSdw GEO. ANDERSON, BalUBB. ALL KINDS OF GUNS, Kevolvera, Amsnuitlon.. Fbhlng Tackle, Pocket Cutlery, Razors, etc., etc. Bapairing and New Work done to Order. Second Street THE DALLES OREGON Ladies, Attention! A New Invention for Iresa Catttln. .A. Self-Instractor That can be used by a man or woman, and which gives s perfect fit. Price of scale, including a key of full instructions, S3 SO. Can be had by calling on or addressing auS-89 MRS. C. L. PHILLIPS The Dalles, Or, OREGON -:- BAKEKY, A. KELLER, Prop'r, Washington street, next door lIow Geo. Ruch's. Dalles, Oregon. TTivinir the Baker formerly owned by Geo. Buch. I am nreoared to furnish families, hotels and res taurants witft tne choicest ureaa, lanes ana nes. GharleS F. Lauer, Proprietor of tne Third Si. Poultry and Fish Market, Will always keep on sale Puget Sound Fish, Chickens, Turkeys, Also, Provisions, Candies, Tobacco and Cimra. Leave your orders, as they will receive prompt ttention. WOOL EXCHANCE SALOON ! DAN. BAKER, Proprietor. NEAR THE OLD MINT, SECOND ST, THE DALLES, OR. The Best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars always on hand. Fret Lunch every evening. 3i Miscollimeons. WANTED! My old friendi and the public, one and all to come and see me in the few Golf a Hotel UNION AND RAILROAD STS, Where one can get all the comforts of Home. My rooms are furnished With Spring Beds, and the Tables second to none in the city. Price same as before. Heals 25 cents; Lodging 26 cents. T- T. NICHOLAS. Krop'r, Mm Mm d hii Roiibs, 110 Front Street, THE DALLES, - - - OREGON. CHAS. FRAZER, PROP R t2T None but the most skillful artists em ployed. Hot and Cold and Shower Baths for the comfort of patrons. At the old stand of R. Lusher. R. E. Saltmarshe AT THE East u mn mi WILL PAY THE HidiestCash Price for Hay and Grain. DEALER IN LIVE STOCK L. EOEDEN & CO., DEALERS IN Crockery Glassware LAMPS CHANDELIERS AKD FIXTURES Rogers Bros'. Platedware, IXL PocKet Cutlery, J. Russell & Co's Table Cutlery, Keen Kntter Shears and Scissors, sTEvery One Warranted.Jjgil CIGARS AND TOBACCO, SMOKERS' ARTICLES, Fancy Goods and Notions, Iron Wheel Wagons; Bicycles; Bird Cages; Agents for the rew Home, v nite anu Hoyai oi.jonn oew ing Machiues, Needles and Attachments tor every Machine. Picture Frames in stock or made to order. Trees! Trees! Trees! FRUIT TREES! Ornamental Trees, Shade Trees and Timber Culture Trees Ornamental Shrubbery, Greenhouse Plants, We have on hand at this date a few hundred Italian and Petite .Prunes, which we offer at reasonable prices by tne minarea. THE CELEBRATED NEW PLUM. 3s jES I -A- 2v -A., We offer 25 cents each. Dontbe humbngged by paying tl for them, for we warrant ours to be genuine MABIAMA. Also, CABBAGE and TOMATO PLANTS in large supply, eena lor wtuogue ana pnees. Aaaress, THE JEWETT KURSER1ES . lOse Vh.Ite Salmon, W.T. C. 13 . Bayard, - I EealEstate,Insurance 0 Collection Agency. So. 11S Third. SC, In M asonle BaUdlnc. Agent for the Northwest Fire and Marine kuranccCo., Best Home Company on the Coast. Also Agent for Aetna Life and Pacific Surety, Accident Insurance Companies. Having been appointed correspondent for he Lombard Investment Co. I am prepared to make Loans on good Rea Estate Security in Wasco and Gilliam Counties, also in Washington Territory. If you WANT MONEY Call on or address C. E. BAYARD, The Dalles, Ogn, Notary Public and Commissioner of Deeds for Waah- ugton lerritory. FOE ICE CEEAM AND ICE GOLD SODA WATER, GO TO The Columbia Candy Factory 104 Second Street. Cram & Corson, Props. MacEachern & MacLeod Have Just Received a MRGE STOCK FURNISHING GOODS. HHTS, SHOeS. GTC Direct From Manufacturers. CSTCall and see them at 12 Second Street. P. Fag an- MERCHANT TAILOR Buttings of all kinds, imported and domestic on hand. FIT WARRANTED. None but the best of labor employed and satis ction guaranteed. Ean2. Tne Mk National Baal, OF DALLES CITY, OR. President, Z. F. Koody, CasMer, M. A. Moody General Banking Business Transacted. Sight Exchanges soldon NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO, PORTLAND, OR fST Collections made on favorabl nus at all a ssiMe points. French& Co., Bankers. THE DALLES. OREGON. Transact a General Eaniing Easiness. Collections Made at all Points on Favorable Terms. Iietters or Credit issned. available in all parts of the United States. farsight Exchange and Telegraphic Transfers sold on New York, Chicago, St. Louis, San Francisco, Portland, Seattle and Walla Walla, W. T.. and va rious points in Oiegon and Washington Territory. . P. THOMPSON, President. . S.SCIIENCK, Vice-President 11. M. BEALL, Cashier. FIRST NATIONAL BANK. OF THIS DALIiKS (Successor to) SCHESK & HE ALL, BANKERS, TBANSACTS A REGULAR BANKING BUSINESS, BUY AND SELL EXCHANGE. COLLECTIONS C A KEFULLT MADE AND PfiOilPTLY ACCOUNTED FOB. DRAW ON NEW YORK, SAN FP.ANCISCO AND PORTLAND. Directors t D P TnoKPSOs, T W Sparks, J S SOU SUCK, GSORUB A LlEBE, H M BKA1.L. feh Miscellaneous E. BECK, file LieadlnK WATCHMAKER AND Next to Ut Nat Bank. Always on hand the latest styles of jewelry. clocks, watches, etc., at the lowest prices. If you want something lasting and handsome, give Beck tne teweier a cau. menzt J. FREIMAN, THE L.EAIER IN THE Boot - and - Shoe . Trade, SOLE AGENT FOl LAIRD. SCHOBER & MITCHELL, HANAN & SON, EDWARD C. BURT, and the W. L. DOUGLASS Celebrated 83.00 Shoe. W.LDOUGLAS'r SHOI 0TTOi IS" Goods sold Cheaner than ever. Call snd xamine the fine stuck on hand. J. Freiman, Sehaans's Briek. Kecoud attreet We Are Here And to Stay -AT OUR HEADQTJARTEBS With a Large Stock of Flour, Bacon, Hams, etc., etc. -ALSO- Tiiothy, Wheat and Wild Hay OATS, BARLEY, Bran, Rolled Barley, etc OTJB STOCK IS A 1 IN OUALPTY AND auantitT. which we are pleased to offer you at very low prices for cash or country produce. Call and see for yourselves. We mean what we say and you will not be sorry. 6 Staple BROOKS BEERS TELEG-EAPHIG. ON TRIAL FOR iTCHDEB. Spokane Falls, Dec, 6. The trial of Mike Liebold was bcun to-day in the superior court. District-Attorney Rid path stated Ins case, a jury was impaneled and examination of witnesses set for to morrow. Liebold is on trial for his life for the following crime: On the night of May 24, 1887, Liebold called a physi cian to a room where Thomas Fallon, a saloon man, was found dead. Liebold who was intimate with Failon's wife said he had committed suicide. The coroner's jury acquitted Liebold. Six days afterward he married Mrs, Fallon, and with $9000 of Fallon's money left the country A year afterward Mrs. Liebold died at Salt Lake City. Soon after Liebold came to Colfax, where lie confessed to Wni.Eao-un the murder of Fallon. Last spring Eagan told Chief of .Police warren ot this city, wuo arrested Liebold at Moscow, Idaho. SHOT HIS WIFE AND HIMSELF. Spokane Falls, Dec. 6. Th;s morning at 10 o'clock R. L. Sanderline, a pastry cook, shot his wife and attempted to kill her. Thinking he had done so he blew his own brains out. Both were colored. They had not lived happily for some time, cccupying the same house but dif ferent rooms. A few days ago she ie him and began proceedings for divorce. This enraged Sundcrhue and was the cause of the tragedy to-day. His first shot missed bcr, when he caught and threw her on the floor and placing a pistol behind her car, hred. The man lingered unconscious until 2:40 this afttruoon, when he died. The woman will live. Sanderhne's father, in Denver, keeps a large barber shop and is worth $75,000. SUICIDE OF A WCMAN. This evening at 6 o'clock Maud Cook, lately from Butte, took an overdose of morphine in a lodging house on Second street, with suicidal intent. She died at 9:45 o'clock. NO TIDINGS FROM SEA. Port Towxsend, Dec. 6. The tug Pi lot returned to port this morning, haviug been unsuccessful in her search for the British ship Jlermione, reported lost. The Ilerniione was an iron ship, rated 100, Al, built at Aberdeen, 1876, sailed from Portland, a rain liden for the United Kingdom November 28, and in going out, left the channel and struck heavily on Peacock spit, the tug having her in cbapje not being heavy eoough to control ber. She was afterwards spoken by a schooner bound for Port Townsend, which reported ber leaking badly and trying to make Victoria. It is suspected she was carried op the island coast by wind and currents. DEATH OF A FRENCH JOURNALIST. Paris, Dec. 0. Jules Fleury Husson, better known by his com de plame of Champfleury, is dead. He was a journal ist, and one of the most voluminous of French authors. PALFREY, THE HISTORIAN, IS DEAD. Cannes, France, Dec. 6, General F. W. Palfrey, the war veteran aud historian, J whose home was in Boston, is dead. NEWS FB'.'M THE ORIENT. San Francisco, Dec. 6. By the ar rival of the new steamer China, advices are received from Hong Kong to No vember 13, and from Yokohama to No vember 22. Chinese troops have suffered a rather sereve defeat from savages in South Formosa, three cr four hundred of them being killed. Recently a mob attacked the China In land and Methodist Episcopal "missions at Nauk and destroyed bojth chapels and an opium refuge, aud stoned the officials who attempted to interfeie. The mis sionaries and ladies took refuge in Yamenen. The German steamer Duburg, which left Singapore for Hong Kong on Octo ber 25, has not since been heard of, and it is l tared she may have encountered the recent typhoon and foundered. If so, the disaster is an appalling one, for she bad on board 400 passengers. IT RAINED QUITE HARD. San Francisco, Dec. 8. One of the heaviest rainstorms for years bag prevailed throughout California for the past two weeks. In a few portions of Northern California the raibfall has been the heaviest ever known, some damage hav ing resulted therefrom, especially in the low lands of the Sacramento valley. In general, however, the rain has been most welcome, and grass and grain are spring ing from the ground as tbey have never done before at this season of the year. A largely increased area of fall-sown grain will result. Telegraphic advices indicate that thousands of acres of oranges and fruit trees will be planted in Northern and Southern Calfornia, aod hundreds of new vineyards will be started in the Fresno raisin district. SEVERAL BAD LANDSLIDES. Santa Cruz, Dec. 8. The rainstorm continues with a fall of two inches since last report. The San Lorenzo river is the highest to-day since 1873, but no real damage resulted. A landslide on the narrow gauge railroad, between Wrights and Alma prevented any trains od that road arriving or leaving to-day. Bridge No, 1, on Boulder creek on the branch across Zyante creek was carried away this morning and will prevent trains running on that road for several davs. There is also a landslide reported on the same line this side of Boulder creek and two ou the same line between Glenwood and Felton. A landslide of 150 feet occurred on tbe Loma Prielo rancho, on the broad guage of the Southern Pacific. FLOODS IN NORTHERN CALIFORNIA. Gilboy, Dec. 8. Shortly after noon to-day Uvas creek, one mile east of town, overflowed and ran into Gilroy. The southern end of the city is covered with water, which is in some places, three feet deep. It is still rising, necessitating peo ple removing their furniture, etc., from tbeir houses. Several barns and many fences have been washed away. Tbe damage cannot be estimated at present. but will probably reach several thous and dollars. Rain fell heavily all day. and the business portion of the town is in danger of being Hooded. Store keepers are packing thtir goods upon shelves. TRUNK FLOATING IN THE BAY. - Olympia, Dec. 8 About 10 o'clock this morning a trunk, the lock of which bad been broken, was found floating in the bay near this city. A number of papers were found in it, the other con tents, if any, having disappeared. From information received from Chief of Police Savidge tbe trunk probably belonged to James N. Ashe, who formerly worked in the Parlum office in this city and who left for Buckley some weeks ago. A badge found in the trunk shows that Mr. Asbe was a member of Typographical Union No. 1. How the trunk came to be found in the bay is a mystery which time will probably unravel. feter jackson's intentions. San Francisco. Dae. 8. L. R. Fulda, president of the Califoania Athletic Club, has received a letter from Pjwh Davies which tells exactly what Peter Jackson intends to do. Jackson will not chat -lenge Sullivan bat will fight him for a reasonable purse if the California club arranges tbe match. Peter wiil want five months from date of signing the articles of agreement with Sullivan belore meet ing him in the ring. As Jackson will net leave lor America ociore January zu, anu will take two months in tbe East to fill engagements that have been offered him there, fhe fight with Sullivancould not before the middle of THE LONE HIGHWAYMAN. Sase Fp.ancisco, Dec. 8. United States Deputy Marshal Walter Cochran will Di'ouably leave Tuesday or vednesd:iy ot this week for Eugene, having iu charge Plutarch Lewis, who 13 under arrest here, charged with having robbed the stage between Roseburg and MarshCcld, Or. November 25. Lewis has a wife and chilhren at Cor- vallis. lie stoutly protests his innocence. and regards himself as en unfortunate man in happening to pass ulong the road about the time the stage was robbed and in his having slight points of resemblance to those ot the real robber, beveral oth cials here, who have talked with Lewis, state quite positively their belief in the man's innocence. Lew-,3 says he is quite willing to return .North, as he can easily disprove the charges against him. THE STRIKXITG GERMAN MINERS, liERLiN, Dec. 8. Meetings of miners were held to-dav at Dirt ru and, Essen and Ge!ssnkirchen, at which it was resolved to wait until the loth inst. to see if all the colliery owners accept the advice of the Essen colliery owners committee, which recommended a redress of the grievances of which the men complain. A FAMILY POISONED. Tacoma, Dec. 8. The family of Mr. Foyle of this city, comprising a brother, three children and a hired girl, were all dangerously poisoned yesterday by eating 'Rough ou rats." which had become mixed with the flour from which their bread was made. They quickly com menced vomiting, and had it Bot been for the prompt response of Dr. Tuttle the re sult might have proved fatal. It was five hours before the doctor was able to leave the six patients, and some of them are still in bed. THE MASSACRE OF Dlt. PETERS. Zanzibar, Dei. 8. Confirmation of the massacre of Dr. Peters and party has been received. The camp was surround ed by 1200 Somalia and attacked at nud Di'gbt. No one escaped. EMIN PASHA STILL IN DANGER. Zanzibar, Dec. 8. Emin Pasha is still in a dangerous condition, but Dr. Parke hopes for his recovery unless complica tions set it. AN EYE WITNESS account. Lisbon, Dec. 8. Aa Englisman. agent of an important EagiHh bank at Kio Janeiro, who was aboard the Atrnto, suid : Un bunday the telegraph W is seized and no messages were delivered, not -even thoe addiessed to the British Consul. I went to the consulate at 10 o'clock in the morning and waa stopped by soldiers. Mr. Nicolin, acting BiitUh consul, was stopped also. We feared exchange would fall to nothing, but the provisional gov- tnment noticed the Knglh bank man gers that if they aliowtd exchange to fall their establishment would be sup- iressed. Nothing could exceed the feei ng of kindness which every one, includ- ng the provisional ministers, entertained towards the emocror, but the cowardice of those who ought to have resisted was contemptible. The wealthy classes were timorous rather than indiffurcut. The only possible secessionist movement will be Irom the Germans. The government has provided against the publication of anything unfavorable or disquiet! ig. Even telegrams to foreign ministers wjre quietly suppressed. The Rio legislature on the 18th approved ot the reconstruc tion of the constitution on the basis of thorough democracy. The same day was made a public holiday throughout Brazil. The minister of marine, at the brad of a small tody of sailors and marines tued to suppress what he believed to be a re volt of infantry at their barracks, but the marines fraternized with the rebels, who summoned the minister to surrender. This he refused to do point blank, and tried to draw bis revolver.. The soldiers immediately shot him down in the pres ence ot another general standing at bis side. The disaffected troops anticipated that tbe government would move against them, and at the hesd of two regiments of cavalry an i a battery ot artillery Da Fonseca eurrounded Santa Anna barrack, where ministers bad assembled. The troops inside fraternized with those out side. The barrack gites wete thrown open and the ministers witnessed General da Fonseca's triumphal entry and ex ir, sa luted by tbe trooos. With the exception of the foregoing incident this concluded the business. Telegrams were printed in the Rio papers to try and show that Europe was approving the change of regime. A telegram dated London, Nov. 19, from Rothschild's to the finance min ister was published in English and Portu guese. It expressed Rothschild's un feigned satisfaction with the assurance or the government that it would adhere to all contracts, and also the hope that the government would strain every nerve to maintain the entire vast dominion of Brazil. The Commescio (Opporio pul lishes a dispatch from Rio Janerio, dated December G, which states that Barbosa, minister ot finance, had resigned and had been replaced by Senor Saldanha Marinha. A TERRIBLE ACCUSATION. St. Louis, Dec. 8. A special to the Republic from St. Paul says: Charles S. Ostrom, until last Friday night cashier and bookkeeper of the Minneapolis de railment of tbe St. faul Pioneer Pres. is suspected of having started the fire which consumed the Minneapolis Tribune build ing on the nigbt of November 30th, and in which seven men lost their lives. He was charged, on Friday night, with hav ing stolen $2200 of Pioneer Press funds, and placed under arrest. lie admitted bis guilt and desired to do all he could to help his employers to straighten out the books. The terrible rumor was soon abroad that Ostrom fared the Tribune building to hide the evidence of his guilt. He was seen in jail and strenuously de nied the story. He evinced much emotion and said he was quite sure be could es tablish an alibi. Ontroin's downfall is" due to gambling, and is a great surprise to alt pt his friends. He has been mar ried but abont three months. ' DROWNED IN THE SOUND. 8EATTLE,Dec. 9. T. T. Minor,the well known physician and politician, G. Mor ns Halter, a leading attorney, and Lonis (Jox, also an attorney, are supposed to have been drowned while bunting on the waters of the lower pound. On Thanksgiving evening they left this city on a bunting trip, having the vicinity of Stanwood in view as a tramping ground. Ihey were to nave returned home lat Wednesday, and aa no information of them has been secured, grave doubts are expressed by friends as to their safety. One week ago to day (Monday) Mrs. Minor received a dispatch Irom htr hus band at Stanwood, stating that the party had met poor success, and would start for Brown's camp on Wludby IsUnd. This is all the tidings received from tbe party. A THOUSAND MEN AT WORK, Albany, Dec. 9. A party, consisting of Manager W. M. Hnag and twenty citi zens of this city, went to thu front on the Oregon Pacific railroad yesterday. Tbe track is now laid sixty miles cast of Al ¬ bany. One thousand men are at work grading tbe road towards tbe summit. Only fifteen miles of unfinished work re mains between tbe end of tbe track and the summit. Tbe firemen's election to-day resulted : Chief engineer, C. H. Stewart; assistant cbiet, T. J. Overman. James Clerk robbed tbe till of Julius Joseph's cigar store yesterday of (15. lie was caught and went to jail in aeiault of 500 bail. possibly take place next sumraer. A GOOD SPOKANE CHIEF MISSING Spokane Falls. Dec. 9. Chief Garry, ot tne bposano tnue, lias been misaiug four or live davs, and his friends are un easy about him. An active search has been commenced. Garry is known to ail old settles in this sections. He has al ways been friendly to the whites, and is held in high esteem. GOOD FOR OREGON POSTOFFICES. Washington, Dec. 9. Representative Hermann was to-day in consultation with the allowance division of the postofiice department as to rental, light and fuel increases to various presidential postoffi ces la Oregon, aud the departtneut an nounces increased allowances to the fol lowing offices: Albany, Arlington. Ash land, Baker City, Corvallis, East Port land, Eugene City, LaGrande, McMinn vine, Roseburg, The Dulles end Oregon City. The greatest increase is at Arliug ion, where the extra allowance is $158 per annum. The next is ot East Portland and Baker City. Then follows LaGrande. The Dalles, Oregon City. Eugene Citv. McMinnville and Roseburg, each in the oraer named. THE HAYTIANS HATE niPPOLYTE. New York, Dec. 9. The steamship Aleii.e arrived to-day from Havtian ports. The commander reports that there is a concealed feeling of dissatisfaction with the rule of Hippolyte, manifested upon his visits to the northern ports. The Uaytians evidently live in greater fear of their new president, who it was alleged was levying unjust taxation upon bis subjects. EMIN PASHA IMPROVING. London, Dec. 9. Dr. Parke sends a bulletin from Bagomoyo, reporting nn improyenient iu the condition of Eaun Pasha. . The following bills relating to interests in this state have been introduced into congress by our senators: Senator Mit- liell to-day introduced a bul extending the delivery system to towns of 3000 population, as postoffiees having a reve nue of $5000 a year; also a bill appro priating money to raise tbe Silvit Degras from the Columbia, opposite Upper Asto ria. Senator Dolph, of the committee on public lauds, to-day reported favorably his bills, one to grant to Oregon certain lands around Crater lake for a public ark, aud the other granting lands for a ark at The Dalles. The same commit tee reported lavorably Senator D-.lpIrs bill for the relief of Thomas F. G.uean. ' COCNEY THE FOX." Milwaukee, Dec. 8. Supposed bloody relics of the Cronin tragedy have been discovered iu this city. On the Sunday following the discovery ot Cronin s body in Chicago Expressman James Mooney was accosted by a stranger looking for a quiot boarding-house. Mooney look the str inger -nd his trunk to his own home. After a few days the boarder disappeared and has not been eeen since. He left the trunk behind him, aud after Rome timiv Mooney broke it open and found in it some boody clothing. letter? and photo oTantis. I up. ntr.or;tirrt were nntTh&'I and Police Capt. Schuettter, of Chicsg-V investigated the matter end it is believed he is now looking for the missing boarder, O ie of the pictures and Mocney's dc cription, it is said, tally with the long sought for "Cooney the Fox." A Meetiua; After Slany Veara. The following from the Eugene Jour nal is a very romantic affiir. The heioine is Mrs. Wheeler, the healer and the woman who located tbe drowned bodies at the Siuslaw. During the war she served as nurse in the Uuion service and had many thrilling experiences, among them being the following: She was present at the battle of Spotsylvania. At the commencement of the batt'e a Union officer rode up to her and bunded her a package of papers with the request that she should Keep them sale until the bat tle was over, and then if he (the officer) should not live to call for them, to deliver the package at headquarters. In the course of the fight a flank was turned and Mrs. Wheeler aod the rest of the hospital nurses captured. Upon searching her person, the papers were found and proved to be the work of a Union spy, who bad been inside the rebel lines. She was at occe arraigned before a court martial, and notwithstanding ber statement of bow she came by the papeis aod repeated protestations of innocence, she was formally convicted of being a spy, and sentenced to be hatged at sunrise the next morning. She was then taken by a guard of three soldiers, and confined in a small gunrd house which had but one small aperture admitting light and air, and through that aperature she saw the erection of the gallows on which she was to perish. Inside the guard-house there was noth ing but the bare floor of earth and two dry goods boxes standing aguinst a wall. Thatmgnt one ot the guards entered the guard-house with a piece ot coi n bread and a tin cup ol water lor tier supper. Mrs. Wheeler spoke. The guard stopped He then retired aud locked the door upon ber again. Later in tbe night she heard yoice at the aperature say, "Move the small box!" She moved the box and discovered an aperature which proved to be a tunnel. Through this tunnel she worked her way, on ber bunds and knees, for about one fourth of a mile, when she emerged at its mouth, and found a man aud two saddled bones standing there. Mrs. Wheeler mounted one horse aod tl e man, who was disguised, the other. For six miles they rode od in darkness with out speaking, but at the end of that time the man spoke and said: "xou are now safe in the Union lines; ride right on," and the man disappeared in tbe darkness like a shadow. Mrs. Wheeler rode on until she came across a pilot who took ber to Gen. Hent zelman's headquarters. Last September, while taking a little outing at Andersen s on the McKenzie river, Mrs. Wheeler and her preserver met, and recognized each other, after a lapse of twenty-six years. Her preserver's name is the well-kuown Dr. B. F. Russell, now postmaster at Thurston. He was one of three guards. Ho was the dis guised horseman. Tne Eloqueu re. There was a most touching scene in an Arizona courtroom a few days ago that of a sou, a lawyer, defending his father, who was charged witb the crime of murder. The father of Assistant City Attorney Catlen, of San Dicgi, Cat., recently shot and killed a rr.an, as he claimed, in eeli-defense. The eon took charge of his fathei's case and went into Arizona to defend him. lie is known as one cf the most eloquent lawyers in Southern California, snd that in the de fense of his father his elcquencd did not lorsake him, is well shown by this little extract from bis plea beforo the jury. "11 every mouutain side train where yonder scaffold in the courthouse stands to the relator's home in Kansas, far way where bis wife and children await our Christmas coming, uneouscions that this bearing is going on, were covered with scaffolds, and hungering for his body, and if every valley between were yearning to give it a burial place, I still should say that be would have been a coward and nnwortny of the love I bear him were be to have left me fatherless by doing less than what he so unfortunately was com- ,,l II II M ITU All IB UUt UIICU IUU1IIJT till lit- UICU W j I . ia n I n . t r defend a father in a court or justice, bat n this case Mr. Catlen was most success ful, and bis father was discharged. 1TK3IH IX BltlF.F. From Saturday Daily. Real estate is booming in Astoria. Mr. II. C. Hooper, of Bakeoven, is in the city. The D, f. Baker is still on skids under going repairs. Air. Ueore Koss is again able to be on the sUeet. Judge 0. M. Ssott, of Sherman county is in the city. Airs. John c. feulliran Ittt this morning tor her home in c.clio. the mud m our streets is churned into a nice pasty consistency. The fair of the ladies of the Eoisconal cuurcn in this city has been very successful, Christinas is coming, and our merchants are displaying holiday goods in windows. Snow on the summit of the Kbckitnt hills, but summer sunshine in The Dalles. In the vicinity of Rockland the ground is sufficiently wet to plough. The farmers are busy planting crops. un tne hills toward ilartland the snow exteuds for a distance of a mile and a half, ot about one inch in depth. The man who took the valise from the Germama saloon, should return it immedi ately or be will be prosecuted. Oar neighbors on the other side of the river are planting corn instead of wheat. They believe it will be a more profitable crou. Work at the O. R. & N. Co. shops con tinue about the same as usual. There is a great (leal of repairing done, but very little new work. Mrs. Michael FitzOernld and her son Maurice left last ninlit ior Sun Francisco. Mrs FitzGerald will return after a visit of a few days. Miss Puss Hollister, who has been con fined to her bed for some weeks past with a severe attack of typhoid fever, is again able to be out. Canyon City News: Freighters between here and the railroad demand 2j and 3 cents and they ileserve it all. Hauling freight through snowdrifts on tbe mountains is lar from being pleaaent. The dancing bear's owner has two vonng hildren who canvassed the city yesterday on a b-giiog tour. They desired some thing to eat, and was easily rationed with anything tbey could masticate. Mrs. Seneca Smith was killed vestirdav in Portland by being thrown from a buggy in which she was driving with Mrs. Burtch. The horse became frightened by escaping etem and ran away, throwing both the occupants out. Eba White, a youni Elmira, N. Y. school teacher, obtained about $25,000 by forgeries, and went to Chisago to xpecuUte; hut was arrested and taieu back to New York. Site should have come to Oregon, speculated in real estate, married one of our wealthy bachelor sheepmen and helped de- elop our natural resources. e learn from the Lexington Budget that Ed. Jones was fhot end killed by Hiram Harper on Thursday, Nov. 23th, iu a saloon iu that city. The quariel resulted over a game of cards, and Ed. Jones and his brother Newt, attacked Harprr in a most hrtual manner. When driven to the wal' and warned to desist they still continued I r.lie nttftct whim TTarroir lriw liw rv-nK-ii Jjnd nred, killinn Ed. Jones almost instantly. fi Tbis "cnaix story" is taken from a letterl wntt.n by a Wasco county lauy to a lady mead in caiawiii, luano. Alter givins j the name and date of the child's birth,-she writes: "Where the child s fingers and toes ouL'ht to have been there were rattlesnake's I euls: and there was a small snake grown" from t!io top of its head and hung down on its lace: the bead of the snaka was the child's nose, and whenever the baby moved the snake on its face would raise up, run out its tongue aud hiss. The baby only lived hve hours, but the snake part lived five hours longer." Orastt County News: There is consider able talk just cow in rtlation to who will be the next joint senator from Marrow, Grant and Harney counties. The News be lieves that the nomination should be given to a Harney mauan one of the political tickets. MorroSaasWj an aspirant in the fiield, bet as Grant finished the last sena tor she will probably not have a candidate this year. Harney county has available material in both parties, and we think it onlv an act Hi courtesy as well as iustice to give her a show for the next state senator. From Monday's Daily. The toboggan slide is not in active opera tion yet. , Two weeks toTChristmae. and the weather spring-like and bland. Our streets for mud will challenge com parison with any webfoot town. Mr. J. D. Fieri Der. representing the West SItotv, is still "doing" the city. Y1ieu the are lights are again in opera tion they will be duly appreciated. Mr. Hugh Lacey, formerly of Hood River, is now foreman of section No. 19. Mrs. Capt. Lanrfare, mother ot Mrs. Jalius Wiley, is visiting her daughter in this city. Circuit court is still in session, although Judge Bird is hurrying up cases in the most rapid manner. f The street bear snd his followers have left, and this is a good riddance to a very great nuisance. The jurors in attendance on the circuit court during tbe present session were dis charged Thursday night. Glass is reported in excellent condition. and stock could not be better for wintry storms, if they come at all. Revival meetings are being held in the Methodist cbnrcb in tf.is city. They will be continued during the week. Rev. G. M. Booth, presiding elder of this district of the M. E. church, occupied the pulpit of the church yesterday mornipg and evening. Mr. B'rickel suffered from au attack of partial paralysis, yesterday, aud is now con b'ued to bis residence near the Lumbering Co.'s saw mill. Miss Grace O'Donnell, who has been visiting Miss Lizzie FitzGerald for some weeks past, left for her home in Walla alia last evening. The "oldest inhabitant" is making no prophecy He has made so many of hard winters and been mistaken, that bis occupa tion's gone, like Othello's. Notwitfatandirg a sight covering of snow on the Klickitat hi Is, The Dalles en j ijs the most delightful sunshine, and weather as agreeable as may. Our neighbors ou the othtr side depend largely on the sale of hos. This is sn in ducement for the establishment of a pork packing establishment in this city. Among the real estate transactions in the Astoria Pioneer we glean the following: I. W. Caws, trustee, to N. B. Sinnott, 12 lota in Hustler & Aikens addition, $2400. Judge Bird is using commendable dili gence in pushing matters in court. His time will be occupied during the remainder of the term in hearing and determining motives. Mr. Henry Shank, formerly book-keeper for Filloon Bros., is now porsuing a course of study at Yale college. He entered the junior class, and will be graduated in the classical course in two years. Mr. John S. Lindsay, who is the leading actor iu the series ot plays in the old armory during the present week, gave us a pleasant call to-day. He is an old favorite with Dalles audiences, and has appeared before our people on several former occasions. Mr. J. C. Woods, of the firm of Woods Bros, of this city, saw what he considered a brown piece of paper lying in the middle of the street. He wailed out to it and picked it no and fout.d it to be mail sack destined for Prineville, and lost from the stage leav ing this morning. ' The gesang rerein holds rehearsals every Sunday evening in Suhanno'a hall. There are fully twenty-five active members, and they are now preparing for a festival lxut Christmas. The full membership numbers over sixty, snd these are under the guidance of the best musical talent iu ihe city. In the case of E. J. Glisan vs. John Cow. nell and E. G. Cowdell, suit for wages, the jury were Unas. h,hrcl, A. U. Johnson, h. r v FitzGerald, C. J. Crandall, Tbos. Olson, John Walker, Abel Dufur, J. G. Koontz and M. Rindall. The verdict waa given Thursday for plaintiff for 103. The suit was tried by iiice jurors on agreement of parties. Mr. NicIioliiB Sir.nott, the son of Col. Sinnott of the Umatilla House, who en tered the Notre Dame university at South Bend, Ind., this fall, after two weeks' prep aration, was admitted to the sophomore class. He was a graduate of Wasco Inde pendent academy, aud this was a high com pliment to the institution. Mr. Sinnott lias won one prize in Greek translation, and we s also awarded the decision in a debate before one of the leading literary societies in the university. if Mr. J. S. Schenck received a telegram Yesterday of the sudden death of his broth er-in-law, Mr. Sheldon, in San Francisco He was apperentlv in pood health Saturday, but was found dead in his bed Sunday morning, it is presumed troin heart desease. Airs, aueluon, Mrs. schenck s sister, was absent at the suburban residenee at the time, and the news will be a terrible shock to ner. un receiving the telegram, Air. Schenck took the early morning train for can rrancisco. 1 In the cafe of Mrs. C. E. Cowdell vs. Ge-. Herbert and S. C.-Burton the jury rendered a verdict last Wednesday in favor of the plaintiff for $100. A nonsuit was given re garding b. (j. tsnrton. The names of the jury were C. t. Mitchell, Wilard Taylor, .lotin Donovan, f rank Stone. 1. V. How- land. Wm. Goodwin. Dan Butler. M. B. Oilell, J. E. Birnett, H. H. Draper, T. M. Denton and Edward Kohna. The facts in the case were that S. C. Burton sued John Cowdell for $1270, and horses were attach ed on the suit. In a trial of rights of prop erty Mrs. Cowdell proved hersclt the owner of the animals, and she lronght suit iu the circuit court to recover damages tor horses being driv-ed to The Dalles from Antelope, anil the loss of ten bead, with the above verdict. Astoria Pioneer Saturdav: Ths briirht sunshiny weather yesterday was taken ad vantage of by a party of visiting capitalists to view the work on the ?etty and to see some of the country along the river. Earlv in the forenoon, under pilotage of Capt. J. tl. u. uray, the pirty, couaistwg ol 1. a. Montieth and G. W. Cusick. of Albany. aud D. M.. J. W. and S. French, bankers at The Dalles, boarded a steamer and ran down to Fort Stevens. There a locomotive was placed at their disposal and a trip made to the end of the trestle. The method of filling in with boulders was shown to tbe gentlemen, and the hydraulio system of pih-driving explained. Ou the return trip the party stopped at Skipanon and viewed the towusites of Warrenton, Merriweather Downs and the railroad. The strangers expressed eur.ri3e and delight ut the richness of the couutry. They stated that they had r.o idea there was such a tine dyking country in this section. They will return borne to-d.iy mncli pleased with their visit, and carrying with them deeds to many thousand dollars' worth of propnrty which they bonght during their brief stay here. From Tuesday's Daily. Dr. C. Adams, t'.ie dentist, is in the city. Thanksgiving was celebrated with a shooting match, foot racing aud ball at Fossil. Our streets are in a terrible cond f'n. 1 the street commissioner should see that o ciossiiig3 are iu good condition. Mr. Win. Cowne, of Caleb, Grant Co.. w.-u iu the city (luring the week. Ho had two carloads of horses which he was taking to California. Tl.o next fair will be on the 13th for the benelit of the Y. W. C. T. U., and the pro ceeds will be devoted to charity. This should be liberally patronized. Down in Harney county tho weather record says "snow", cold, etc., for the last month. What a delightful climate we have in this portion of the. north we-st. , Mr. J. H. Adams, of East Portland, is in the city. Mr. Adams was foiraerly a resident of this city, and is very much sur prised at the growth of The Dalles. We learn that the moisture which has fallen this fall is more than for two years past. This is the best fall season our tanners buve had for several years past New glass fronts are being put in the buildings in the East End. and taat portion of the eity is fast assuniiug its position as t ie industrial portion of The Dalles. The Union Pacific owns everything in connection with the O. It- & N. Co. This brunch of tho railroad is considered a por tion of the western division of that com pany. One wetk from next Saturday a loilgo of Knights ot Pythias will be organized at Hood Kiver. I his towu has excellent ma- terial, aud we have no doubt the castle ball established at this place will prosper. Mr. Tbos. Gilmore killed a boar a few days ago haviug tusks three and a half inches long, the head yerv much resem bles those of the wild hog which was form erly hunted in the forests of Germany. Boise Statesman: The suow fall in the high mountains has been quite heavy with in the past forty-eight hours. At DeLamar in the Silver City mountains, it was snow iug fiercely yesterday afternoon, with indi cations of a prolonged storm. Mr. Wm. Magill, a son of J. P. Maaill, of Wan.io, is now a resident of Graingevdle, Idaho, aud is succeeding very well in farm ing. He often thinks of bu old home in Wasco county, and will always take an in terest iu her development aud advancement. Fossil Journal: Rev. W. O. Ben adorn left Thursday of this week for Lone Rock, where an enthusiastic revival of the Meth odist persuasion is running at full blast. Consequently no services will bo held in Hossil until tne da Sunday ot tms niontn, Dee. 22d. Mr. J. K. Sheak left on the early morn ing train for La Grande, which he will here after make Ins residence. Mr. Sheak has been iu the employ of the O. R. fc N. Co. for many years, and is a yery responsible employe. He will be missed very much in the shops. The weather is most disagreeable to-day. Rain in real Willamette style. The moist ure falls copiously, aud tbe atmosphere is heavy and murky. Our Eastern Oregon people do not appreciate, such freaks of the weather clerk. They desire to inhale ozone and feel revivified, and can't possible en durj the ennui of moisture. Dr. MeClure, of Asotin City, assaulted a balt-i rted un the letervat.o.i Imsdiy Willi a piece of hard wood, knocking him acute less. The man is at Athena, aud may die. He had stolen the doctor's horse, who fol lowed and found him on the reservation. A quarrel ensued, with ti.e above result. E O.: Harper will have his examination for the killing of Ed. Jones, belore the Lexington justice, Monday. It is thouylit he will be released. He is getting better and will not die. Burns Herald: The body of an sged man, named James Warlick, was found in his claim cabin on the fljor in its nilght clothes, dead, by a couple of men while riding -on Lower Island, rid traces of violence weio found by the jury, whose verdict indicated death some ten days prior to discoyery, from sicknes.-. ' Several of the railroad employes ex pout La Grande will have tbe railroad shops of l&tstvrn Oregon, and that Tbe Dalles will simply be a whistling station. It would be a good thing for tbr city if such were the vase. It might have the effect to awaken our moss backs to the fact that lite was "real" aud "earnest" and that "the grave is not its gaol." ' Fossil Journal: Marrie ): on Saturday, Nov. 30th, at the home of W. C. Tarltou, on Muddy creek, near Antelope, by Rev. W. O. Benadom of Fossil, Mr. Win. Pente cost to Miss Martha Duncan, both of this county Also on Tuesday, Dec 3, 't9, Rev. Benadom officiating, Mr. Dan. Cowley to Miss Roth Rod man, both of Antelope, Wasco county. Dallas Ilemizer: Forty years ago Wm. Jones aud his four brothers separated in Kentucky and not until last fall at Inde pendence did they aU meet again. Mr. Jones has been in this county since 1S53, and eleven years ago build a $7,000 ware house at Kola. Formerly it took in 125, 000 bushels of grain per year. Tbe coming of the railroads reduced the amount to one- fourth that, and now the budding is nn-1 used. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorta; We take great pleauro in knowing that we keep the best ceffces and teas in the town. We haye customers who buy their groceries elsewhere, but when they want kome good cnlfees or teas they come to the Red Front Grocery. We know this to be a fact, for its the talk of the town that you can buy tho best coffees and teas at the Red Front Grocery. Iogomar was not patronized as it should have been last night. Tho parts were well taken, and should have attracted a full house. The play was put on tbe boards in good shape, and no character wns slighted. io-nignt will be Under the Gaslight, a spectacular drama, which should fill every eat. In order to secure good talent at The Dalles our citizens should show their appre ciation. Idaho Statesman, Deo. 8th: There was a regular down pouring of rain here Friday evening. It commenced raining about 8 o'clock in tho evening and continued with little intermission till 11 o'clock. The amount of rainfall during these three hour was thirty-nine hundredths of an inch. The records in the Signal Service station show nothing equal to this for the same length of time. Tho Dalles "YV will hold a Bazaar at New Armory Hall tho 18th, 19th and 20th of December, 1S89. The object of the ladies in giving this fair is to raise money to uso for charitable purposes. Tbey have for a number of months past cared for many who were sick or otherwise in need, and as win ter approaches they feel the necessity of re plenishing their treasury, so they ask for . . the patronage of all who feel an interest in humanity. The fair will open Wednesday. the .IStli, at 5 o'clock p. m. with a rood substantial warm supper. Thursday anil Friday warm dinners and suppers will be serued. Dinner from 12 io2 p. m. Suuner from 5 to 8 p. m. Season tickets, includ idg tho five meals mid entrance foe at door, may bo had at C. E. Dunham's, Snipes & Kinersly's, lHakelv & Houchron's and I C. Nicholson's for $1.50. Single meal tickets at hall twenty-five cents. They will Iiavo Christmas trees of all sizes for sale. There will be good music e-acli evening and the Bazaar will close Friday euoning with an attractive musical programme Go. Buy your Christmas tree and the presents to hang upon it. Weather-Crop Valletta No. SO Signal Office, War Dkpastmrnt, Washington City, Doe. 1, 1889. The temperature for the month of Novem ber has been from 1 deg. to 3 deg. above the average in the lake region and in the dis tricts on tho Atlautio coast, aud slightly below tho average in all other districts east of the Rocky mountains; the greatest de partures being in Arkansas and Tcxns. wbere the temperature has been from 4 deg. to 7 deg. below the average. There lies been a slight excess in temperature on the Pacific coast. The Une of killing frosts has extended southward to the gulf coast and northern Florida. Light frosts occurred la central California. There has been more rain than usual in the New England, middle, and south Atlan tic states, 'and in the Ohio valley; the great est excess being in eastern New York, east ern Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware, and the District of Columbia, where the rainfall has been from 3.5 to 0 inches above the average fcr November. Tho excess in tho Ohio valley, TenucKsee, aud southward to the gulf coast, has been from 2 to 4 5 inches. Iu Minnesota, the D.ikotas, lows, Ne braska, and the extreme nor t a went, there has been a slight deficiency in rainfall. Iu California the rainfall has boon about the average. Snow was reported on the ground at the end of tho mouth iu cxtre.mo north western Pennsylvania and northern Ohio, in Michi gan, eastern Iowa, and Minnesota The moat prominent meteorological feature of the month was the storm which moved from Texas northeastward to tho lakes, and thence to tho maritime Proviuooa, between the 2U;h and the 29th; it was .soootnpanied by ruiu and snow in the Mississippi and Missouri valleys on the 2u:h and 27 ih, with rain in the lake region and Now England on the 27th, turning iulo snow in the lake re gion on the 28th. Suow was reported as far south as Tennessee on the 23th. Vio lent gales prevailed in the lake region and on the New England coast on tile 27th and 28th. The cold wave following in the rear of this storm caused frosts and freezing weather as far south as northern Florida, minimum temperatures of 30 degrees being repotted from Jacksonville sad Mobile, aud light frost from New Orleans. A. V. UKKKLY. ) Chief Sigual Officer. KcminlMcenee orl'ioneer VayM. In a couvorsrtiod witb Capt. Johu M. Mardcn, a. reporter of theTlilES-MoUNTAis-ebb learned the following incident regard ing the administration of justice in Wasco county. In 1853 tho . highest magistrate was a justice of the peace, and ' Mr. Johu D. Woodward, nojv .of the Locks, occupiod that positson. A man was brought belore him for larceny, and the evidence being clear he was fined $100 or fifty days in jail. The man had no money, aud the nearest calaboose was in Vancouver. After consid ering the matter, Justice Woodward came to the conclusion that he must take the prisoner to that point. Shouldering bis rifle he forc-d the culprit to lead, and so conyey him to the destined place. When he arrived at Vancouver he was informed that that was a military post, aud the offi cers bad no right to inrarcerate tbe priso ner. Ordering his man to "about lace" ho marched him back to the Cascade, and on arriving at this place told the thief that, seeing he had no money, he would take his note for H-W-hne and expenses and costs. The man willingly gave the amount and was discharged. Nothing has been heard of the fellow sinco, and ou asking Mr. Woodward about the promissory note a few daysvago,be said it was still bearing inter est 2 per cent a month aud that it was still in his possession. When that note is collected, Uncle Johnnie has promised the reporter of the TniEs-Mountain ere a champagne supper, aud tbe knight o: tne quill does not expect the supper very soon. Ills Head Hawed In Two. Oregonian. Astoria, Dec. 7. Frits Johnson, a 12-year-old son of Mrs. Johnson, residing in the vicinity of the Astoria Packing Com pany's cannery, mot with a frightful death this afternoon. He was in Holt's mill gath ering sawdust. Iu one part of the mill is an edger saw, part of it above and the greater part below the surface of the table in which the saw works. The boy bad gone under this table in his quest for sawdust. Not remembering anything of the swiftly revolving saw over bis bead, he raised op quickly. One of the workmen in another part of the room heard a smothered cry and a peon liar grating noisa. Rushing to the spot, be found the prostrate lorm of the unfortunate lad spattered with blood from a nidoous laceration of the bead, tho upper half of the head having been sawed off. The inan imate form of tbe child was removed to the house of tbe heart-broken mother. XThe Celnto HJab. The Dallkm, Deo. 7, 18S9. Editor TiHKs-MoraTAiKExK: The second party of tho Culato Klub wsi given at the residence of Mrs. N. B. Sin nott Friday evening, Dee. 6, 1889. The party was opened about 7:30 o'clock by the Celato Klub giving a short entertainment. After which games were plsyed and lunch seryed, the party breaking up about 11 o'clock. The following persons were pres ent: Misses Aimee Newman, Alice Mulli gan, Etta and Clara Story, Nona Kuch, Grace Williams, Nettie Grimes, Loella Miv ' Farland, Graue Campbell, Ruth Cooper, Laura Thompson, Krankie Divenport and Messrs. Will Michell, Ed. French, Frank French, Ray Davis. Robert Mays, jr., Chae. Wentz, Ed. Lawlcr, Fred Liebe, Clyde Bonney, Ed. Patterson, Jalius Baldwin, Clark Fleck, Frank Klein, Fred Wilson, Truman Butler, Roger Siunott, Ed. Wiu gate, John Booth, Harry Esping, Bert, Phelps. 1 s