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About The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1892)
V to mew. t THE DALLES, OKEGON, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1892. NUMBER 10. HOL'XTAIXiitiU. Volume XXXIII C0NS0LIDATED 1882. TiHK&.unrvTiisr.r.R. HI r V- PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY " ' BY " John Michell. Editor and Proprietor. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Single copy, one ynx. . Stable copy six mouths SS-Texmi strictly in advance ..S2.01 .. 1.0C Entered at the Poitnft.ce at The DaUe, Or., at second CLaet Matter for trantmuuiOH inrougri ine mui. V LIST OF STATE AND COUNTY OFFICIALS. Governor .'. . . .S . Petnover Secretary of State .........G.W.llcBnde Treasurer Phillip Metschan Superintendent of I'ublic Instruction . . E. B. McElroy nuswii .... 1 J. H. Mitchell ... 15. Hermann ....'. R. Bllie ... Frank Baker Congressman, first district " eccoud district... State Trincer COl'XT". . I....'.... Gecrje B'ake y T. A. V rd ....J. B.Crossen Win. Michell County Jutire SlierUI.. Clerk Treasurer Commissioner . Assessor Surveyor . ............. Superintendent ofTublic Schools. Coroucr...... Jus. t'arnie.le J. W. KooEls .... E. F. Sharp .... Troy Shelley .N. 21. Eastwood Professional C rds. n. logan. Pliysiciau and Surgeon, Omci: Booms 2 and S in Land Office Building 0 C. HOLLISTER, Phv-iieian and Surgeon, Rooms over Dalles National Bank Office hours 16 A.M. to M M..andfrom 2fP.M Residence West end of Third street. DB. S. B. WALTER.. ; Physician and Sargr-on. Diseases of Children a speciality. Ersklnsville Sherman Co., Oregon. B. ELI2A A. INGALLS, Physician, Surgeon and Oeulidt. Unntri ia and 47. ChaDman Block, Ths Dalles, Oresron. "v2t J-JB. O. D. DOASE, Physician and Surgeon, OFFICE Rooms 6 and 6 Chapman Block. RESIDENCE Second door from the southeast cor ner Court and Fourth Streets. Office hours, 9 to 12 AM, 2 to 6 and 7 to 8 PM. J-B. Wl E. RINEHABT, ' " . Phvsician and Surgeon, Room 1. Chapman Block, over Nielsen's store. Offline hours 10 to 12 A M and 2 to 4, 7 to 8 P Si Residence on Union Street corner of Ninth, T HI7THKRL, III). M. D., C. H., Trinity J . University, Toronto; F. T. M. 0.; M. C. P. and S, Ontario; Physician and Surgeon. Omci Chapman Block, rooms s and ' x) .. ...-t... inHo. Thnrnburv'e. Second street. .. vaica Hourb 10 to 12 A . II.; 2 to 4 acd 7 to 8 P. M J F. SSEDAKEB, D. D. 8.; Surgeon Dentist. (Graduate New York College of Dentistry.) Room 12, air Dalles National Bank, In Chapman bnildinir. Nothing but first-class work done. A specialty mado vi Crown and Bridge ork. Jly Gr. K SANDERS, D. D. S.. - ' JJBiSTlST. Comer of 8econd and Washington streets, over . f rencn a io. Daua. Scientific and Mechanical Dentistry thoroughly understood, and satisfaction guaranteed in every in stance, lulvltl DB O. C. ESHELMAN, HoMJtoparnio Physician and Surgeon. Country calls answered promptly, day or night. Kooms 36 and 87, Chapman Block, The Dalles, Oregon. mPr23 1. B. COKDOX. MONDON CONDON, . COXSOI. Attorneys at Law. Office On Court street, opposite the Id Court House, The Dalles, Or. - - - A. 8. BENNETT, Attorney at Law, 0;9ce in Scbanno's building, up-etaira The Dallos - - Oregon. H. WILSON, Attorney at Law. Rooms 52 and S3, New Togt Block, The Dalles, ;- . - Oregon J. I. STORY. V. L. BOaDSHAW. S' TORY BRADSHAW, Attorneys at Law. The Dalles, Oregon. J G. KOONTZ, Real Estate, Insurance and Loan Agent Agents for the Scottish Union and National In . urance company of Edin JUrgh, Scotland, Capita 80,000,000. - Valuable Farms near the City to sell on easy - erms. Office over Post Office. The Dalles, Or. a. B. DUFCR. nut tumma. VUFUR & MENEFEE, Attorneys at Law. Rooms 42 and 43, Chapman Block. The Dalles, Or. M RS. RUSSELL 1S EUPAUD TO DO DItEH8MAKIi Gr. Cor. Third and Lincoln Sts., THE DALLES, OREGON. A share of the public patronage solicited. Satis faction guaranteed. sepl6-d T M. HUNTKGTGN CO, Tide, Abstracts, Real Estate and. Fire IN8CHANCE. The only abstracU of titles in Wasco County. 131) SECOND STREET. THE DALLES, OR. TXTILLIAM BLUM, ARCHITKCT, " THE DALLES, OREGON. Mans for bufldlnes drafted, and estimates given All letters coming to me through the postofflce wil ccuive prompt attentou WHITMAN COLLEGE, ALLA WALLA, ASHINGT0N. OOMPLETE 0LLEGE 0URSES. AIo Euglish. Normal, Business, Preparstf ry anri M uic Course?-. Oldest. Best Eqnipped and Best Attended Collegiate Institution in Washington. Thirteen TcaoUerg. Send for lateBt bulletin to Pbesidest J. F. Eaton, aug27 . or J. Edwards, See. Denny, Rice & Go. Wool S Commission Merchants 610 Atlantic Ave., Boston, ' yJash advance made on consignment. Miscellaneous' - THE OliO ESTABLMHED COLUMBIA BREWERY Second St., East End, AUGUST BUCKLER, PROP. Has been refitted throughout with the LATEST IMPROVE!) MACHINERY And is now manufacturing the - Best Keg and Jollied Bee and Porter In Eastern Oregon. Sir. Buchler always aims to adopt the latest brew inir apparatus and will furnish his customers bee equal to any n market: wtf THE DALLES actory, first ssxKisiirr. FACTORY NO. 105. pJOinQ of the Best Brands manufact Ul Jnliv nred. and ordeal from all paits of the country fiiled on the shortest notice. The reputation of THE DALLES CIGAR has become firmly established, aud the de mand for the home manufaotua9drticle is increasing eyery day. dec24-iv-tf . A. ULRICH 4 SON. tbwest Cor. Sejond aud Wa&hington St. m, irop's Successors to George Buch. 'JTlxe Cheapest Place w tbs DALLX8 rea All Kinds of Groceries, FLOUR, GRAIN, WILLOW WARE, ETC. Wo respectful Iv solicit a share ol the public pat ronage, and Hhall endeavor to pive eDtire aatial ac tion to our customers both old and new. . A. A. BROWN Keeps A FULL ASSORTMENT ; AND PROVISIONS, Snecial Prices t3 Gash Buy srs, 170 SECOND STREET. First door east ot Craudall & Burgott'a Fur niture Store. - "WOOL EXCHANGE" SALOON, DAN BAKER, Frop'r. Keeps oa band the best Wines, Lipors'and" Cigars. FREE LUNCH EVERY EVENII1C. ' Near the Old Mist, Second Street, . THE DALLES, : : OREGON. C. N. THOBNBUBY. T. A. HUDSON. THORNBCRY & HUDSON, INSUKANCE 2 orj.e3T to ZLioaia. on BealEstate, Chattel and Personal security. WiO, attend to all kinds oj Land business be fore the U. S. Land Office. Rooms 7 and 8, up-stairs, U. 8. Land Office building, THE DALLES, OREGON. Charles F. Lauer, Proprietor of the econd St. Poultry and Fish Market Will always keep on sale Puget Sound Fish, Chickens, Turkeys, Also, Provisions, Candies, Tobacco - and Cigars. Leave your orders, as they wil' Ireoeive prompt tention. HENBY 1.KUCK, -Manufacturer of and dealer in Harness and Saddlery, Second St., i r Moody's Warehouse, TEE DALLES, OREGON All Work; Guaranteed to dive Sat- I i faction P. WILLIG, Merchant Tailor, Has removed from his old stand to No. 64, Second Street, A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED . In every instance. Ready-made huits on ale cheap. All work :n the tailorii line warranted firit-class. . . IJyS C. F. STEPHENS, DEALER IN ry Hoods, BgatsV-Furmsliings, BATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES. No 134 Second Street, next door east of The Dalles National Bank. Having Just opened in business, and having a full assortment of the latest goods in my line, I desire a liare of the public patronage. aprt - C.F.STEPHENS Cigar f HE GHUGEUY, Banks. Tk Dalles National Bank OF DALLES CITY, OR. President....... CasMer Z. F. Moody ..H. L Moody General Banking Business Transacted Sight Exehanc;es 5old op NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO, PORTLAND, OR fdT Collections made on favorable tenne at all ac cc al'olt points. J. S. SCHENCK, H. M. BE ALL fTesiuent. Ca shier. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. OF THE DALLES, (Successor k,) SCHENCK & BEALL, BANKERS, TRANSACTS A REGULAR BANKING BUSINESS BUT AND SELL EXCHANGE. COLLECTIONS CAREFULLY" MADE AND J PROMPTLY ACCOUNTED FOR. DRAW ON NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO AND i'UKTL,vni. Directors i D P Tbompsoh, Fd M Williams, J S SCHSHCK, Gkokob A LlBBS, H M Bull. fel MisoolltuieoiM PAUL KEEFT & CO, -DEALERS IN- Painty, 0113, Qlajs, And the Host Complete and Latest Patterns and Designs in W ALL PAPER. Practical Painters and Paper Hangers. None but the best brands of the Sherwin-Williams Paint used in all our work, and none but the most skilled worKmen employed. All orders wiu oe promptly attended to. Shop adjoining Columbia Packing Co.. THIRD STREET THE DALLES 4SHI0NABLE MIULKERY! -AT Mrs. De Lyle's Emporiam. 114 SECOND STREET. K FULL ASSORTMENT OF EVERYTHING IS HATS, BONNETS AND TRIMMINGS MRS. A. SCHOOLING, Manager. HE BALDWIN Cor. Court and Front Streets, THE DALLES, : : OREGON. Wines, Lipors and Cigars. None but tbe Best Quality of Liquors and '. , the Best Brands of Cigars on sale. Kentucky Straight Whisky From $3 to $5 Per Gallon. A. BETTINGEN, JR, Proprietor. F S. GUNNING. J. D. HOCKMAN. Gunning & Hockman GENERAL . RlacksmithS. In the new shop on Pecond street, first blacksmith . anop east ox urencn uo. onck diock. Horse-Shoeing a Specialty. All kinds of work In iron, whether of tsricalttual implements or vehicles, done in the most mechan ical Btyle, and satisfaction guaranteed. Jan2wky R. E. Saltmarshe -AT THE East Eg STOCK YDS, . WILL PAY THE HighestCash Price for Hay and Grain. DEALER IN LIVE , STOCK. J. O. MACK, -DEALER IN- Fine Wines and Liquors, DOMESTIC AND KEY WEST CIGARS. The Celebrated Pabst Beer - FRENCH'S BLOCK, 171 S.oond St., : THE DALLES. OK. A. McINTOSH, DEALER IN -. Meats, Butter and Eis, MORO and GRABT, OREGON. WILL ALWAYS BATE ON SALE st the above towns the choicest Beef. Multou and Pork. Aiso pay the highest 'market price for Butter and jsggs. augis TELEGRAPHIC. Two Supposed Cased of Cholera TONAWANDA. N. Y.. Oct. 7 Two Dew cases of cholera are reported in tbe house at Irontou where the Kalmas, father and son, died, and the excitement here is in tense. In a little four room house there live nine people who came to this country three months ago, and were employed at the iron works here. Frank Kalmas died nine hours after be was attacked, and his sou died of the same disease after an ill ness even shorter. This morning it is re ported Kalmas' wife and an Anstrian named Falisch are down with the disease, but in a milder form. The health au tboritics are greatly disturbed and have asked for instructions from the state board of health. The bouse is quaran lined, and the bed-jins; and furniture in the rooms occupied by the Kalmas burned. A lot of mail from Europe was found in the house and it was aiso du stroyed. Dr. Jayue said to-day that the disease had eyery appearance of gonuine cholera, but thinks it may be sporadic cholera The people in the housf", be said, had been eating tainted meats and rotten vegetables. The surrouudings are generally of an uncleanly character. A Peculiar Fatality. Tacoma, Oct. 7 A fatal accident oc curred to-day nt Link's planing mill, Joseph Storasli, who ran the Urje mould ing machine, was struck by a sharp knife of the moulder, which broke from its fastening and flew out and bit him in the chest. Stoiasli dropped as if shot. Tbe steel knife broke two ribs and the ster num, entering the chest cavity and sever ing several arteries. The blood gushed out in large jets. All that three surgeons could do was to Hi 1 the wound with lint. This did not stop the flow, and slowly he bled to dealh.dviDg after ten hours agouv at 6 to night. He was conscious to the aot and fiads bis will. Siorasn had a presentiment that the accideut was going to happen, and, on going to work this morning, told the other employes that someone would , be killed before eight. Two boars later, at 10 o'clock, be was in ured, tie was a JNorwegiao, 20 vears old, and single. The Barrj -Xorrts Case. Astoria, Oct. 7. Tbe testimony in tbev Barry kidnaping case is all in to nigbt, except two wiluesses for the de fense. The witnesses for the prosecution were eiamined this morning. The pros ecution attempted to prove that Norris was confined in tbe city jail by Barry without lethal process, and that be was lorced on board the vessel contrary to bis will. Witnesses for the defense were called this evening, and tbe testimony was devoted principally to proving that Darius Norris shipped on the Sierra Blanea ot bis own free will, and that it was not unusual to sbip sailors from the county jail. Tbe defense failed to prove that it was usual to ship sailora from the county jail', and the prosecution proved that Mr. Barry bad establised a precedent in shipping a man held for violation of state laws. Tbe case will probably go to tbe jury to morrow afternoon. A fraud Polled up at Last. ' Boise, Idaho, Oct. 7 Dr. F. Naultens, the German oculist, who, on the 2d inst. at Dead wood, 8. D, narrowly escaped lynching at tbe bands of a mob for tbe murder of Clem Spurlings, a fireman, lived in Boise for a year previous to Feb ruary last. He soon became notorious throughout Idaho because of bis claim that he was a son of a member of the royal family of Germany. He bad a peculiar seal ring, which be said was tbe gift of bis indiscreet mother, and be de clared that be received money every month from his royal relatives. The Germans of Boise bated bim cordially. Finally he made a failure of a delicate operation, and fled from this city, leav ing many unpaid bills behind. A private telegram from Dead wood says that Naul tens is sure to bang. " Interviewed tbe Train Robbers. San Francisco, Oct. 7. A special re porter Of tbe Examiner has just returned from tbe King's river canyon country. The paper will print to day an interview between this reporter and Evans and Son tag, which discredits tbe recent reports ot their having started for the coast and elsewhere. It says in substance: . Tbey are both well, are in an inaccessible place, end have, ample, provisions. The only wound Evans received in tbe late fight at Young's cabin was a graze flesh wound over the eyebrow from McGinnnis' 'pistol. Sontae was -shot through tbe fleshy part of tbe arm, bnt tbe wound is now bealed. Tbey deny that they rob bed tbe train, say they can prove their innocence by an alibi, and claim that all the sbootiog tbey have done bas been in self -defense. Dying by Tnouaands. . El Paso, Tex., Oct. 7 Advices from the interior of Mexico give particulars of a most deplorable state of affairs at To- luca. The poorer classes are dying every day by hundreds from starvation and ex posure, augmented by an epidemic of typhoid fever. At Zacatecas 132 deaths occurred last Sunday. The people are growing desperate, and in several instan ces, notably Morelia, attacked tbe gov ernment warehouses, overpowered tbe guards ' and carried off corn and other provisions. All crops have been killed by the unusually early frosts, and greater suffering among the poor is expected this winter than last year. Tbe Battle In Dahomey. Paris, Oct. 7. Colonel Dodds, com mander of the French" "lorcea operating against King Bebam Zin, of Dahomey telegraphs tbe minister of marine an ac count of tbe battle with tbe Dabomeyans October 4. The French opened a road through tbe forest, and attacked tbe Da bomeyans on the flank. Tbe natives were in a strong position and a desperate fight followed, lasting an bonr. at the end of which the natives fled in disorder. pursued by the French. Thev lett their dead on tbe field, including 20 amazons. Five Europeans were killed and 23 wounded. Three Senegalese allies were killed and 13 wounded. Stole the Indians' Horses. Spokane, Wash., Oct. 7 E. C. Guer- ney was arrested early this morning at his home in Rosa Park, by Sheriff Pugb i a charge ot stealing horses from In dians near the city. He bad made ar rangements to send a carload of stock east last night, and 36 horses were al ready in tbe yards when the sheriff took possession of them. At one time Guer ney was in tbe real estate business here and was considered a model citizen. The Funeral of Benin. Paris, Oct, 7 Tbe funeral of Erneste Renan was held this morning id the Col lege of France. Many eminent men at tended. Of course tnere were no relig ious services. Tbe funeral oration was delivered by M. Bourgeois, minister of pnblic instruction. He expressed a bope that the remains would be finally bnried in the Pantheon. Tbe body was interred for the time being, in tbe cemetery ot Montmartre. Crespo the Victor. Washington, Oct. 7 The nyy de partment to day received three dispatches from Rear Admiral Walker, commanding United States vessels in Venezuelan waters. These dispatches officially con firm the reported victory ot the revolu tionists under Crespo, and the complete overthrow of the government forces. A r'lght With Moonshiners. Nashville, Ttnn., Oct. 7 In a fight with moonshiners in Lincolu county this morning, S. U. Mather, deputy internal revenue collector, was killed, and George Sparner and C. S. Carwell, deputies mor tally wouuded. No particulars. Gave op the Money. Spokane, Oet. 9 Word bas just reached here of an attemptel lynching last Monday at tbe camp of Contractor John Lioburg, just east of the summit of the Cascades, on tbe line ot the ttreat Northern. A laborer was accused of stealing $80 frcm a fellow-workman. He denied the theft , but as bis reputation was bad be was not believed. After a short consultation umong the men, all of wbom were Flnlanders, he was seized, a rope placed uround his neck, and be was hauled up to the limb of a tree. Lioburg, earning what was going on, hastened to he scone, and cut the man down, alter he bud hanged some minutes and was in sensible. After be regained conscious ness the suspected man was again seized, stripped and tied to a tree and whipped with a rope till bis back was horribly lacerated. He begged piteouslv- for mercy, and the punishment ceased on bis promising to return the money, which he bad bidden. This was done, and he wes ben ordered to leave the camp, which be did without delay. The Train Broke. Pendleton, Or., Oct. 8 Last night a long freight train, west bound, broke in two tbis side of Berobart station, between Echo and Pendleton. Albert Rubnke was following with a helper engine, but there was not time to flag bim. Round iog a sharp curve bis engine struck tbe caboose, which telescoped the coal-car ahead. Ruhnke jumped from tbe cab window and landed on a rock, badly brnised. His side was severely hurt. Tbe firemen bad no time to jump, but escaped injury. No one was in tbe ca boose. Tbe eastbonnd passenger train was 'delayed until the ttack was cleared, when it brought the injured engineer to Pendleton. a miser's painful accident. At tbe Granite creek placer mines J. J. Worcester drove a pick through bis leg above tbe ankle, scraping 'the bone. After a painful journey he is now at bis home in Pendleton An Infant Killed. Spokane, Oct. 8. A fatal runaway ac cident occurred yesterday ' afternoon, when Mabel, tbe 14-months old child of Mr. Blessing, was killed. The family were driving from tbe city to thefrhome in Trent when tbe accident occurred. Mrs. Blessing was holding the child, and in trying to pass bef over to Mr. Blessing she became entangled ia the lines and tbe horses started to run. Tbey were soon beyond control and Mr. and Mrs. Blessing, the former taking the child in his arms, leaped from tbe carriage. Tbe child was thrown upon a stone, striking its head in such a manner that death soon resulted, Mr. Blessing escaped with a broken leg, while Mrs. Blessing sustained only a few slight bruises. Offered to Hell Volnmbns' Body. Washington, Oct. 9 A queer story is told by one of tbe world's fair commis sioners, who claims that he learned dur ing a recent visit to the state department that the remains of Christopher Colum bus have been offered to tbe United States as security for a $100,000 loan at 6 per cent, interest. The offer was made by President Heureaux, of San Domingo. The. commissioner states . that " although the proposition wasV tbat tbe remains should be taken in security for a loan, it is tbe general belief about tbe state de partment tbat this in merely a delicate way of proposing an absolute sale. Tbe proposition wae rejected, as tbe authori ties in Washington bave no authority to make sucb purchases or loans. Another Bussian Famine. Odessa, Oct. 9 There bas been no rain in South Russia for four months, and most of tbe agricultural lands has been baked so bard tbat attempts to break tbe fields result in breaking the plows. Win ter wheat will be probably a total failure, and a repetition of tbe great famine is certain. In tbe northern governments matters are a little better. Tbe last bar vest in tbe Caucasus amounted to 125,- 000,000 pood, and should preseive that region from trouble. Half of tbe middle class proprietors of Bessarabia and Kher son have applied for an extension of credit on mortgage loans. Should this not be granted tbe general ruin of tbe small agricultural classes would be im minent. improving the Vancouver Harbor. Vancouvfr, Wash., Oct. 8 WorK on the big reyetment opposite tbis city, from the head of Shaw's island to tbe terminus of the Portland & Vancouver railway, will be begun next Monday, the contract having been awarded some time ago to Mr. Borthwick, of Portland. The sum of $33,000 was appropnated by tbe iast con gress for this work, which has for its ob ject tbe clearing of tbe river channel from Vancouver to the mouth of tbe Willam ette. Collided In a Foe. Seattle, Wash., Oct. 8. The Cana dian Pacific Navigation Company's steamer Premier was struck by the steam collier Willamette in a dense fog, of Whidby island, about 10 miles tbis side of Port Townsend, about 2 o'clock this afternoon. Four were killed, one drowned, and 17 badly wounded. Tbe steam tug Goliah arrived here at 12:30 with three of tbe dead, all of tbe wounded and other passengers, after bavibg spent several -hours in an attempt to save from tbe wreck tbe body of an unknown pas senger wedged in there. " Well Known in Tacoma. Tacoma, Wash., Oct. 9 Chester F. Griessemer, who was found dying to-day in a Philadelphia dive, was one of the most prominent real estate men in Ta coma and well known Id fashionable so ciety circles here. He went east on busi ness six months ago and was expected back soon. .His wife is president of a number of church and charitable socie ties, and superintendent of tbe First Presbyterian Sunday-school, Griefsemer had an excellent reputation. It is be Iteved by bis friends tbat be was drugged and robbed. All Three Bnrned to Heath. Toledo, Ont, Oct. 9 About 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon the residence of J. J. Luske, sr., a farmer residing four miles from here, was noticed to be on fire. Neighbors ran to tbe place at once and found both the outside doors locked and tbe house all in flames. On breaking tbe front door, the bodies of Mr. and Mrs, Loske and their daughter weie found on tbe floor at the foot of tbe stairs, burned beyond recognition. Luske was seen re turning borne half an hour before tbe fire broke out. Recovered the Knife. Tacoma, Oct. 8 The plaining-knife which killed Joseph Storasli at Link's mill yesterday was found in bis body to day. Tbe knife was seven inches long and weighed 4 pounds. It stuck so hard in the backoone tbat it required two men to pull it out. It is considered remarkable that the man could live ten hours after receiving sucb a wound and retain consciousness tbe wbole time None of the doctors suspected that the knife was in his body. A Loxger Killed. Astoria, Oct. 8 Alex McDonald, an employe in a logging camp on the John Day river, was killed yesterday afternoon by. a log rolling over him, wbile he was at work at the camp. The body was brought to the morgue in tbis city, where an inquest will be held. It could not be learned whether or not he bad any rtla lives. Crew of a Wrecked Vessel. San Francisco, Oct. 10 The brig J. D. Spreckcls arrived tbis morning from Kahului, Hawaiian islands, and reports the sbip William A. Campbell, Captain Havens, from Port Townsend for Queens- town, was abandoned in a gale August 28 in lattitude 14 deg. north, longitude 120 deg. west. Tbe" mate and ten men and a boy arrived in a boat at Kahului September 20, but Captain Havens and wife and child and the remainder ot the crew, wbo embarked in another boat, bad n.t arrived wben the Spreckels left, and t is feared tbey have beeu lost. Both boats were bound for Hilo. Tbe mate's boat was without watr jeight davs. The men arrived safely, but the boy's condi tion is doubtful, Tbe Campbell sprung a leak during the gale, and it is supposed she foundered. A Ghastly Find in Spokane. Spokane, Oct. 10 A ghastly find was made to-day in tbe ruins of the Spokane mill, burned last spiing. Several boys were set at work this forenoon picking pieces of charred wood and other relics about tbe ruins. Near a clump of debris at tbe northwest corner of tbe foonda'ion they unearthed what appeared to bo the remains of a human being. Startled at tbe discovery,-tbey ran away, and at once notified tbe police of their find. Officer Fischer made bis way to tbe spot and found corroboration of tbe story related by tbe boys. Wedged down between tbe sticks of charred timber and tbe burned ruins lay the entire skeleton of a human being. Tbe arms were folded, one across the other, and tbe bones of tbe legs were als3 crossed. Strange Story of Kidnaping' . Trot, Oct. 10 A story comes from Rutland, Vt, of the kidnaping of a woman 24 years a 50, her incarceration in an insane asylum and subsequent release onlv a few days ago. Tbe woman's name i3 Mary M. Jackson and at the time of her disappearance she was living with her husband and several children at Hartford, N. Y. In the summer of 1868 she started on foot to western Vermont to visit rela tives at West Rutland. She met a stranger wbo said be was an officer. A few days afterward she was taken to tbe insane asylum at Battleboro, Vt., and two years ago she was removed lo Wor tenbury, from which place she was re leased as sane. The husband professes to have believed tbat his wife was dead. The affair will, be rnvestigated.- Uragged to His Heath. BiNGHAMTON, N. Y.f Oct. 10 Since the Wild West showas here, all tbe boys in tbe village bave been seized with a desire to imitate tbe feats of daring they either saw or beard. Mack Water -ous, 13 years old, was sent to drive a cow to pasture, and thought he would try bis skill with the lasso. ' He tied one end of a rope around bis body, made a noose at the other end, and succeeded in throwing the loop over tbe cow's horns. Tbe cow took fright and ran away, dragging the helpless lad at ber feet. -When the cow was finally caught, and young Waterous was picked up, be was found to be shock ingly mangled. He lived only a short time.. Mrs. Harrison Weaker. ' Washington, Oct. 10. Mrs. Harrison is much weaker to nigbt than she has been for some days past, owing to the more rapid progress of the disease. She slept tbe greater part of tbe day, but tbe sleep was not of a refreshing character. Dr. Gardiner, Mrs. Harrison's physician, was not at all communicative. All he would say was tbat Mrs, Harrison bad bad an unfortunate turn this evening. It was not unexpected, and there was notb ing particularly alarming. It was dis couraging, he said, but it did not indicate any immediate serious results. The Eplseepal Convention. Baltimore, Oct. 10 Tbe Episcopal general convention resumed its sessions this morning. Tbe following was inser ted in the marriage service between tbe words "which" and "is commanded:" "Is an honorable estate, instituted of God in the time of man's innocency, signify ing unto us tbe mystical union tbat is be twixt Christ and bis church, which holy estate Christ adorned and beautified with his presence and tbe first miracle tbat be wrought iu Cana of Galilee and." I Charges of Treason . Pittsburg, Oct. 10 Tbe unusual spec tacle of a chief justice of tbe Eupreme court of tbe state sitting on tbe bench of oyer and terminer of a county was wit nessed here tbis morning, when Justice Paxon delivered a charge to the grand jury as to what constitutes treason before setting it at wotk upon tbe cases against tbe members of tbe Homestead strikers advisory committee. Tbe charges were strong against the accused and left no loop-bole for tbe grand jury to escape indicting the accused. Killed in a Runaway, Walla Walla, Wash., Oct. 10 A Union Journal Pomeroy special says James Kelley, aged 23, was found dead this morning. 14 miles below tbat city, with bis spine broken. He bad been killed tbe nigbt before. He bad been in Pomeroy Sunday, and started for home, driving a spirited team. About dark be was seen, with tbe team running away, while be was endeavoring to stop it. Tbe wagon was overturned near the man's body. " Bnesuen's Arnu staive. The best salve in the world for cuts bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped bands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cects per box. For sale by Snipes & Kinersly. ITEMS IN BRIEF From Saturday's Daily. R. Hinton, of Bakeoven, is in Mr city. R. the Mr. A. J. Gehres returned from Santa Crnz yesterday. Mr. Geo. Herbert and children are visit iog at the residence of Mrs. John Cates in this city. Rain is greatly desired as grass will not furnish good feed for cattle without more moisture. The case of larceny on trial before the re corder yesterday was non suited, the state failing to prove its case, Fallen leaves should be swept from the sidewalks, and by this means the streets will present a cleanly appearance. A fog came down on the residents of this city this morning, and they suffered the in convenience of a webfoot morning. Mr. John Larseu, of Antelope, is in town to-day. Grass is lather short, Mr. Laruen eays, but cattle are in good condition. Victor Sampson, Sherman and Willie Frank and Harry Fredden, tome of our smaller boys, are visitiug the Iodustrial ex position in Portland. The carrier's list of the Weekly Times- Moustaineeb were placed in the postotlice this ruorniDg, and those accustomed to re ceiving their papers Saturday morning by carrier will hereafter get them through the mail. Mr. E. Sebutz. ths justice of the peace for West Dalles precinct, was admitted to the eupren.e court last Wednesday, after pass-. lug a very creditable examination. 11ns will add one more to the list of lawyers in this city. The Yamhill Reporter comes ci ns with twelve pages this week, and full of interest- ug reading matter descriptive of McMinn- ville and vicinity. This shows enterprise in the publishers and prosperity in the com munity. The privilege of selling peanuts at tha world's fair has been knocked down to. a coDlideot bidder at 17U,UOU. This brave man bas accepted the idea that the public expects to havo nothing else bat peanuts to eat while at the fair. We were presented to-day with a photo graph of scenery 12,226 feet above tbe level ot tbe ocean, near the snow hue of Mt, Hood. Mr. Linus Hubbard bad the photos taken, aud these uive a comprehensive idea ot tbe nigh altitudes in the northwest. The excitement in reference to the recent iscoveries near Goldendale is becoming rife in this city, and very many talk of making the trip and locating claims. It is claimed tbat these mines are as rich in the precious metals as any ever discovered. The K ck Island, Wash., Sun reports tbat a peculiar stone was found just south of that town puzzling to tbe geologists. It is a crystal, baviug the appearance of a pet rification, with cubiform projections some of which are quite brilliant. A smaller spbcimen of the same kind of rock was found farther east on the same line of the Great Northern, and is worn as a pin by H. D. Culver, of Rock Island. An exchange says: "The man who can run a newspaper so as to please everybody is too good tor tnia world and would soon be carried by angels to tbat happy home where the man who does not help support bis home newspaper cannot enter. That place is heaven." Mr. McKenzie, of Kingaley, cave na an agreeable call to-day. Threshing is about bnished in his portion of tbe county, and the crop has been tar'abova expectation. From 300 acres Mr. McKenzie has threshed 5283 bushels of wheat, and this ia very good considering the season. A Wasco exchange says that "Mr. A. Smith, who bought the Washburn place, had the misfortune to have his house burned Monday. It caught fire in tbe afternoon acd they put it out, or supposed thev did. but later in the evening it broke out afresh and before it was discovered was beyond control. Union Journal: Information is wanted of J. E. Thompson, a pox-marked man, 27 years of age, dark complexion, medium size lately of Opolia, Kansas. He was in the Sister's hospital last spring. His sister is in Walla Walla, anxious to hear from him, Give tbe information to the Union-Journal or James Chads6y. Exchanges please copy, Mrs. Sturgis left with us to day three samples of apples raised on the high lands near the Columbia in tbe neighborhood ot Mosier. These ao monstrous specimens of fruit, and the lady informs us that the trees have only been in the around from grafts for two years. Tbey are of the Red Cheek Pippin and Northern Spy specie, and were raised without the least irrigation. Salem bas been treated to a little sensa tion recently over the supposed finding of one of the Cronin murderers. Tbe police of Chicago, however, have telegraphed that Geoghegan, alias Coleman, tbe supposed CroDin suspect in- the Oregon penitentiary, is not "Cooney, the Fox," as has been stated in some dispatches, bat is a brother of the notorious Peter Geoghegan, now serving his time in Joliet. The demand for mutton sheep is tending to overreach the supply, especially in this immediate neighborhood, says tbe Baker City Democrat, and buyers are compelled to go to neighboring counties to make pur chases. . Mr. Jos. Geddes, of tbe batcher firm of Geddes & Pbolman, of tbis city.Jre turned from Summerviile, Union "county, this morning. He purchased 1000 head of fine mutton at a price of $3.25 per head. The lot is to be shipped by rail to Portland. Teller: John Denny, wbo returned from Elk City last week, relates a curious phe nomena that occurred at that camp. One night about two weeks ago, during a storm, lightning struck a pine tree and fired the foliage.. Every needle on the tree was burned off and the fire made a light so bril liant that the men in tbe camp could read ily read a newspaper at .75 yards distance. Tbe tree burned about twenty minutes and went out. An examination showed that tbe remainder of the tree was but slightly damaged. Arlington Record: S. J. Pressler.a printer of Tbe Dalles, taking .advantage of tbe low water season, bas reoently been prospecting along tbe banks of tbe Columbia above this point. A few days since he and his partner located a claim on the Washington side be tween here and Castle Rock, and assert that they are now taking out from $3.50 to $4 per day to tbe man, by tbe primitive pro cess of panning. The Columbia river bars in this vioinity have long been known to be impregnated witb fine gold, and were prof itably worked many years ago. . A North Dakota editor writes: The poli tician is my shepherd; I shall not want for anything during the campaign. He leadeth me into the saloon for my vote's sake. He filleth my pockets witb good cigars and my beer glass runneth over. He enquireth concerning the health of my family, even unto the fourth generation. Yea; though I walk through the mud and rain to vote for him and shout myself hoarse when he is elected, he straightway forgetteth me. Yea, though I mentetb him in bis own office he knoweth me not. Surely the wool bath been palled over mine eyes all the days of my life. J. W. Smith, wbo was hanged by a mob at Dunsmuir, Cal., last Friday for the mur der of bis wife and little daughter, was well known in Clackamas county, where he lived eeyeral years, savs the Enterprise. His wife was a Miss Milster who lived near Molalla. A brother, James Smith, now re aides at Sandy. For two years or more he worked at Waiting's nursery near Oswego and was esteemed a good workman though a bard drinker.. Wbile the paper mills were being built in this city Smith was foreman of a gang of men until he tried to get up a strike when be was discharged. He was a big fellow, naturally impetuous and his indulgence in drink ruined bim. Telegram: A good joke is being told at the expense of a well-known lady cntio of tbis city. The otber nigbt she approached Mme. Marie Bar rat ta Morgan, the noted prima dona, after she had rendered a piece in her usual faultless style at the exposition, snd bending low and extending her hand said: "Mme. Morgan, allow me to congrat ulate you on the excellence of your singing. Your pronunciation of the English language is surprising. Very few Italian singers can boast of using as pare English as you do." Regarding ber well-meaning critic with an amused smile, Mme. Morgan said very ' quietly: "luccnse me, madam, bat 1 was born in Louisville, Ky." Tbe critic made her apology. and hasty exit. Pendleton Tribune: Ibe passengers on Jo. l going west last nigbt, think they had a narrow escaps from taking a trip to eternity. As the train was rushing along near Meacbam, with an extra heavy load of human freight, the engineer saw a bonfire on the track, and what looked like a tramp standing in front of the engine, wildly ges- iicuiating witn ins arms and snooting witb his beet lung power. At first the engineer I cnougnt the roan was only trying to get the 1 trail, f1 Ian!, nn an n-rln- a M,Ak - IA. But upon coming nearer a huge pile of rocks was seen on the track, ready to plunge the train aown into trie gorgo, which yawned some thirty feet below them. The mo mentum was so great tbat the brakes could not bring tbe train to a standstill. The en gine passed over the rocks and off the track, leaving the coaches stauding. Getting out, the passengers and trainmen were informed that the savior of their necks found the rocks either piled on the rails or having slid there from i-boye. He had asidaously de voted the few momenta remaining before No. 1 came along to removing them. Find' ing ne coma not clear the track be built a Cre and flagged the train. From Monday's Dally. D. Lee, of Portland, is in Hon. city. J. the Mrs. McKibbon, of Portland, ia visiting in tbe city. Miss Tina Solomon, of Portland, is visit ing friends in the city. Prof. M.-W. Smith, of the rolorm school near Salem, was in the city yesterday. Mr. J. E. Hanna and Mr. L. fi. Morse, af Hood Kiver, are in the city. A great many persons from a distance are in the city, attracted hither ry the fair. Mrs. D. Handley returned Friday evening from an extended visit to Portland aud the seaside. Mr. J. O. Mack returned from a visit ot several days to Walla Walla and La Grande last night. . Bro. D. C. Ireland, of the Chronicle, vis ited the exposition in Portland Friday and Saturday. Mr. C. A. VanHouteo, of the Baldwin Sheep and Lini Company of Crook county, ia in the city. A. Ullrich & Son haye a tine collection of arrow heads and stones which they bave picked up in this vicinity. The rain of the past two days has ex tended into tho interior, and farmers from tha country say tbe roads in plaoes are muddy. Little Emily Crosseo, daughter of our county clerk, who baa been confined to her room by sickness for several days past, is improving. Waucoma Lodge, No. 30, K.. of P. had work iu the Knight rank Saturday mgut and three were initiated into the mysteries of. tbat degree. . A bountiful rain fell last night, and the streets are muddy this morning. This will be of great benebt to growing grass, which is very necessary for cattle. Mr. E. S. Waterman, of Athena, Uma tilla county, is in the city. He is a delegate to tbe grand lodge, K. of P., which con venes in bugene this week. Mr, Geo. Herbert, of Hood River, is on our streets to-day. He will soon again be come a resident of Tbe Dalles, having dis posed of bis bnsiness at Hood River. Calvin Blanchard, of Goldendale, was ar rested in this city yesterday by Deputy Marshal Jameson tor selling liquor to In dians. He was examined to-day before Commissioner Huntington. Mr. C. J. Bright and Mr. V. C. Biock were passengers on tbe west-bound train yesterday, en route to Eugene City, where they go as representatives of tbe grand lodge, K. of P., from Aurora lodge at Wasco. The Oregon Lumber Company of Hood River, is putting in s plant at Ctienowetb, about 15 miles from the Locks on the Wash ington side of the river. We are informed that there is a belt of timber in that viciuity that will take thirty years to exhaust. . The fair of the Second Eutera Oregon District association will be held in this city beginning to-morrow. A large number of entries of oattle and farm productions bave already been made and tbe exhibit prom ises to be tbe best ever held in tbis city. ' Tobacco with leaves 33 inches long and 17 inches wide has been grown this year in Grant county along the John Day river. It was not intended for curing, bat for manu facturing sheep 'dip. If the practice be comes general with sheep-owners, they will save themselves and the county thousands of dollars. A railroad meeting was held at Golden dale, Wash., Saturday evening, aud the greatest enthusiasm prevailed. A proposi tion bas been made to the citizens from Denver, Col., to the effect that for $50,000 bonus ana right of way a railroad will be built connecting the town with tbe Union Pacific. The people appear to be very much in earnest about the matter, and a move ment is on foot to raise the necessary amount. Baker City Democrat: A report reached the city lan evening that some nnprincipal wretch or wretches touched a torch to the scboolbouse at Pleasant valley Friday night and reduced it to ashes. A number of the citizens of that section bave been wrangling for some time past over the location ot the building, some wanted it moved while others were satisfied with tbe present site. It is to be hoped that the guilty parties will be apprehended and given the full extent ot tbe law. A letter to a resident of Prineville says that while the writer was at Fish lake re cently a number of Indians made a grand circle hunt and killed 800 deer. This sounds like wholesale slaughter; . but tbe recipient of the letter says the writer is reliable in all things he has ever tried bim on and so be is tempted to Deneve mis, even uusi hunting story. If it be true, buckskin shoestrings should be cheap for a while, al though it may not effect the price 01 Duck- skin horses. Mr. J. W. Marquess, who lives on Chen oweth creek, met with an accident this morning wbile harnessing a vicious horse. He was putting tbe collar on tbe rnimai, when it made a wicked kick at bim and bruised him in a very serious manner by ousbing him against the manger. He was extricated from bis perilous position, and Dr. Hollister called, wbo rendered medical aid to the unfortunate man. At last ac counts he waa resting easily, although in a very precarious condition. Martin Keogh, a young blacksmith, of Tygn valley, and Miss Hallworth, of Gil- man, Wash., were married as oeaiue Wednesday. Keogh was shot by his pros pective father-in-law. John Hallworth, at Oilman, some weeks ago, the night on which all the gnest had assembled to see bite wedded. He has been stopping for the past two weeks at the Windsor hotel in Seattle waiting for his wounds to heal, wbicb they bave done. Then tbey were married. Hall worth bas been discharged from custody, it appearing tbat the shooting was accidental. Mr. Heogh and wite will leave tor tygn Valley, as soon as his wounds permit From Tuesday's Dally. The sale of city lots to-day was quite lively, and the prices realized very liberal. Hon." A. S. Maoallister and wife were passengers on tbe boat from Portlaud last evening. s The late rain has made the fair grounds in excellent condition, and visitors will not be annoyed by dust as in former year. Mr. J. H. McDonough, formerly proprie tor of the sample room corner Court and Second streets, haa been in tbe city several days. Hon, W. H. Wilson and Mr. W. S. Cram will represent Friendship lodge, No. 9, K. of P., at the grand lodge, now in session in Eugene. Mr. H. McCoy, one of the pioneer farm ers of Wasco county, is in the city to-day. His harvest this year was better than many of his neighbors, but not nearly an average one. Eagle: Last Tuesday tbe Long Creek and Canyon City stage had a runaway on Tyino- Creek mountain, in whioh tbe old thorough brace was pretty badly wrecked, and Miss Libbie Snodderly, one of tbe pas sengers on board, waa slightly injured. The cause of the affair was an imperfect brake, giving away at the time when needed. ,The first mill built in Oregon was erected in 1817 by the Hudson Bay Company. Tbe sills, which were of oak, and are yet sound, have been converted into lumber, and will be used in tha finishing of a residence near Newport. The following entries have been made in the roadsters' race at the fair grounds to morrow: C. E. Height's bay mare, Topsy; R. R. Hinton's bay gelding, Hero; M. A. Moody's sorrel gelding. Pet; E. Jsoobsen's sorrel mare, Polly; J. S. Schooling's sorrel mare, Aellie, and Dan. Maloney a borse. Joe. We are in receipt of the first number of the La Grande Daily Star, published at tbat flourishing city by Messrs. Parker and Eck. ley. It shows s gb-d advertising patronage, and its colamus are well filled with local and general news. We extend to it frater nal greeting, and wish it success in the field of journalism. Thomas Wood was arrested this morning escaping from the Chemawa Indian school. JUe is from tbe Umatilla reservation, and i undoubtedly desired the wild freedom of bis native heath ratber than the restrictions of tbe discipline of an institution of learning. ' Tbe boy will be taken back to school by one of the officials of the institution. Tha Great Northern Railroad tunnel under the Cascade mountains will bo an en gineering feat of no small magnitude. The boriug will be two miles in length and it will take two years to complete the work. When the traoks are laid through the tun nel it will be lighted throughout by elec tricity. In the meantime ths line will bo run over the mouotaius by a senei of grades so as not U, delay the establishment ot coin municatiou with the coast. - Certain labor agitators teaoh that the mills, mines, factories, etc., belong to the employes whose labor crested them as inuoh as to the capitalist in whem is vested the title. With equal reason the capitalists , might claim the laborer's cottage because bis money built it. We in ' this county, says tbe Garfield Enterprise, put our labor on the market iu the shape of wheat. Would it benefit us to blow up a few eleva- , tors aud shoot the wheat buyers because tbe price offered is not satisfactory? Richard Phillips has an artesian well on bis farm four miles from MoMiunville. It waa struck about ten days ago. He had started in to dig an ordinary well, and after reaohing a depth of 12 feet a three-inoh uugur was procured. At a depth of 45 feet from the eurfaoe water was struck, whioh rose witb such force sa to lift tbe augur. In scarcely more time than it takes to tell it, tbo pit in which the workman stood was overflowing. Mr. Phillip is making ar rangements to confine the flow to a pipe, and it is thought tbe water can be raised to a sufficient height to water every part of his farm. John and William Palmer have been digging on their farm, south of Dayton, Yamhill county, the past 10 day for the remains of mastodons, and been rewarded by finding portions of the remains of several animals of immense size. The place where they have been digging is marshy and tha remain found were in a position showing that the animals were standing in a group at the time of their death, and apparently sank in the mire and were unable to extri cate .themselves. Messrs. Palmer bave almost all tbe part ot a skeleton of an im mense mastodon. Ooe of tbe back teeth weighs 24 pound.. Alfred Vosper, an old citizen of Port- . laud and a wealthy real estate dealer,' committed suicide at bis residence at Peidmont, on tbe East Bide, Sunday morniog, by hanging himself. He was vety well known, and his death created quite a stir among a large circle ol mends and acquaintances. His mind was un balanced and about two weeks since bis ailment took a violent turn. Although being worth about $50,000. be imagined tbat be wai a poor man, and worried over the imaginary . danger of himself . ana family starving to death. Grant's Pom Courier: B. F. Watkina, of this oity, found a couple of die used in making counterfeit money in a (bed book of bis residence on Fourth street a few days ago. The dies are short, round bars of brass -and have one end shaped so as to make an impression of a $10 piece dated 1888. Mr. Watkios wrote to tbe U. 8. commissioner at Ashland about the matter and received a request to take care of the dies, as tbey might be needed ss evidence against und, wbo is now in jail at Tbe Dalle for coun terfeiting. The dwelling now occupied by Mr. Watkins was at one time the neaa- quarter of the Coon. It will le remem bered that tbey were arrested at Asniana last year and broke jail. Scarlet fever ha again appeared in the neighborhood of Pendleton, says ths East . Oregonian, and in a form indicating the fearfully contagious nature of this disease. Milo Palmer, a rancher on iucn,ay oreea. tea miles from Pendleton, baa five children ranging from two to nine years in age, and Saturday all were attacked by scarlet fever within fifteen hours of each other. Their condition is now serious, although tbe disease is not yet sufficiently advanced to indicate whether it i of a malignant nature. No cause can be assigned for its ppes"'", except that a person stopped over uiii at Mr. Palmers bouse who came irom a local ity in the John Day country where scarlet fever is reported to prevail. . ' Heal Estate Transfer!. Oct. 4. James E Feak to James F Reeder, parcel of land in sec 13, tp 2 n, r 10 e; f aw, Oct. 4. Virgil Winchell and wife to Elizabeth E Boardman; ae of swj, sea 18, tp2o, rll e; $600. Oct. 6.-Board of oommisiioner of state - school land to John M Davis; nwj, seo 36, tp 4 a, r 14 e; $200. Oct. 6. State of Oregon to John M. Davis; nw J of swj, sea 25, tp 4 s, r 4 e; $50. Oot. 6. Frank Haott and wife to Joseph Sherar; se of nwj, seo 32, tp 1 n, r 14 e; $1250. Oct. 6. M M Cashing and wife to Seu- fert Bro & Company; 7.31 acre in seo 31, tp 2 n, r 14 e; $175. Oct. 6. State of Oregon to M M Cosh- ing; s OI swj, seo oi, ip z n, r it "i $229.25. Oct. 6 John S Harbison to Robert E Harbison; undivided half interest of swj ot se seo 13, tp 2 n, r 10 e; "also nndivided interest to 13 acres in some section; $350. Oct. 7. Serphine Nooe to Pollio Haden Davis; el of nel, seo 23 tp 8 s, r 13 ; $300. Oot. 7. John Melville and Ella Melville to Cora Belle Blocksidge; loU L and K, block 5, Ft Dalles reserve; $1200. Oct. 8. Charlotte Hall to B R Husbands; lota 10 and 11, block 2. Waooma; $1000. Death of Mr. Bernard Togt. Intelligence was received Tneeday after, nooon of tbe death of Mr. Bernard Vogt in the Sister' hospital in Spokane, Wash. Ho had been sick only a few days witb typhoid fever, and bis death was very unexpected. Mr. Vogt waa a young man, aged about 24 yean, and bore an excellent reputation, both for business qualifications and honesty and integrity of character. His Ice will be a beayy blow on hi parents, brothers and sister in tbis city, who will receive the heartfelt sympathy of th community in their sad and sudden bereavement The Famooa Bom Buck. We will have for sale here at Arlington, between October 3d and 25th, 300 head of these noted books, both Grade and Thor oughbreds. Bbeep owner will find these buck to be the very beet, and were the choioe of 2000 head. They are noted (or tbe dense wool, length of staple and white ness of yolk, and will increase tbe weight of your fleeces two pound to tbe sheep. 2sep4t uorrui s Mor AALAUD, .A