THE DALLES, OREGON, SATURDAY. JANUARY 7, 1893.
MOUNTAIN EK. Volume XJtXMI
TlmiiLllancTllltEtB. - ' XI
CONSOLIDATED 1882.
NUMBER 22.
PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY .
BY ' -. '
John MichIll, Editor and Proprietor.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION"
Single oopy, one year. ..-,,. .
single copy tlx months..:....
1.0C
SaT-Terms strictlv in advance.
Kti at th PottaiHet at Th Dallet, Or ' eeond
Clan Matter for transmission tknuuh Iht mail.
LIST OF STATE AHDJOUKTY OFFICIALS.
Gorernor. SPinSr
Secretary of State.... G.W.McBnde
Treasurer : Phillip MoUicnan
Superintendent of Public Instruction.. E. alcElroy
Ddnators .........---
J. H. Mux-bell
... fi. Hermann
'A'. R. Whs
... Frank Baker
Congressman, first district ... ....
" secood district....
Btmte rrincer
corsiTif.
County Judge...
Bnerllf.
Clerk....
Treasurer
Camuussionei... .........,...-
Assessor....
Surveyor ..
superintendent of Public Schools.
Coroner...
,. George B'ake y
T. A Ward
J. B.Crossen
.... Wm. Micbell
,...JhS. Darnieile
...J W Kunts
E. F. Sharp
Troy .-belley
.N. If. kastwood
Professional C rds.
JjR. H. LOGAN. . :
Physiciau and Surgeon,
" . ' . 'Onui:
: Booms i and J in Land Office Building
Q O. HOLL1STER, .
. Phvsirian and Surgeon,
Rooms over Dalles National Bank.
Offlea hours K. A.M. to 1? M., and from 8 to 4 P.M.
- Residence West end of Third street.
JJB. 8. B. WALTER.
Physician and Surgeon.
' Diseases of Children a speciality. ErsUnsville
Sherman Co., Oregon. . -" ., - -
JyR. O. D. DOANE,
Physician and Surgeon,
nfFlPR Rnrtmn fi and 6 Chamnan Block.
REMDfcr.CE Second door frou. the southeast cor
neri ourtsi.d Kourtn fctre ts.
Office hours. 9 to 12 A M, 2 to S and 7 to 8 P Jf.
J-JR. W. K. RINEHART,
Physician an
Surgeon,
Foon. t. Chapman Block, over Nielsen's store.
Office hours 10 to 12 A si and 2 to 4, 7 to 8 P
Residence on Union btreet corner of Muth.
G.
E. SANDERS, D. D. S..
Corner of Second and Washington.
streets, over
- rreocn at u.-s Bai.a.
Scienflflc and Mechanical Dentistry thorouehly
understood, and satisfaction guaranteed in every
Stance. -
iulylo
D
R. G. C. ESHELHAN,
HOMEOPATHIC
Physician and Surgeon.
nti. .nttw.KH nrr.mntlv. dav or night.
' kooma 36 and 87. Chapman Block, Tbe Dalles,
Oregon. . . 'P"3
J. B. OOHDOK. . .OOHBtai.
QONDON CONDON,
Attorneys at Law.
Office On Court" street, opposite the Id Court
House, The Dalles, Or.
A.
8. BENNETT, '
1 Attorney at Law,
Office In Schannos building, up-etalrs.
' ; The Dalles -
- . Oregon.
yy. H. WILSON,
Attorney at Law,
Rooms 62 and S3, Hew Vogt Block,
The Dalles, - " . Oregon
J L. STORY,
Attorney at Law.
The Dalles, Oregon
J.
G. KOONTZ,
Ileal Estate. .
, Insurance and
Loan A Kent.
Agents for tbe Scottish Union and National I
urance company of Edin mrgh,. Scotland, Capit
80.000,000. Valuable Farms near the City to sell on easy
erms.
Otfiee over Post Office. The Dalles. Or.
a. s. suroa.
nui mssriir
VUFUR k MENEFEE,
Attorneys at Law.
Rooms 42 and 48, Chapmin Block, The Dalles, Or.
M
KS. RUcSKLL
i ' is narARis to do )
DBE8S5IAKI1N O.'
Cor. Third and Lincoln Sts.,
- TH DAXLFS, OREGON
A shire of ths public patronage solicited. Satis
faction guaranteed. - sepld-dAw
-ITTILLIAJI BLUM,
AUCHJtTlCT,
THE DA LE3. OREGON.
Plans for buildings drafted, and estimates given
All letters coming to me through the postoffice wil
eceiv prompt attentoi
HOCIKIIKK.
t 8SEMRLY NO. 4827, K. OF L. Meets in K. of
p. Hall tbe seeond ana lonrtn weunesaays
each month at 7.30 P. M.
TTTASCO LODGE. NO. 15, A. F. & A.
Meets
VV firat and third
Monday of each month at 7
r.M.
rnHI DALLES ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER. NO 6.
JL Meets in Masonic Hall tho third Wednesday
.f eaen montn at i r is.
COLUMBIA LODGE, NO, S, I. O. O. F. Meets
J every Friday evening at 730 o'clock, in K. of P.
Hall, corner of f-ecoud and Court sueet Stijourn
ing brothers are welcome. A. LARSEN, N. G.
U. euros, bee'y.
w 1 ' :
FRIENDSHIP LODGE, NO. ., K. of P. Meets
j1 every Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in Scban
no's building, corner of Cour. and Second streets.
Sojourning orouiers are eoruiaiiy invitea.
D. Vaubb, K. K. and S. E. E. HA1GH f. C C.
WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
will meet every Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock
at the reaoinar room. All aretnvitea.
-It ODEBN WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Mt.
JjX Hood Camp, ho. 50, meets every Toesdav
evening of each week at 730 o cluck, in A. Keller's
halL All brothers and sojourning brothers are
invited to be present.
TEMPI LODGE. NO. 8. A. O. U. W.-Meets
in K Keller's Hall every Tbursdav evening at 7 JO
O'clock. OK BOB QIBO.vS, M. W. .
W. a Mvaaa, Financier.
1 AS. ESM1TH P08T, NO. 42, G. A. R Meets
rj every Saturday at 7 JO P. M. in K. of P. HaU. .
B.
OF L. B. Meets every day iterneon in
K. of P. Hall.
GESANG VERE1N HARMONIB.- Meet every
Sunday evening in Keller's HalL
X). ot P. HJ1 toe first and
each month at 7:30 P. M .
hird WeJnestUy of
C. : E, STEPHENS,
DEALER IN
If hti, W k:ih
BATS. CAPS, BOOTS, SU0S.
No 184 SesoDd Street, next door east of The Dalles
.National Bank.
Having tut opened in business, and hat ng a full
assortment of the latest goods ia my line, 1 insure a
share of the pubic patronage.
Miscellaneous
v THE OLD ESrABLMHGI) .
COLUMBIA BREWERY
' Second St., East End.
AUGUST BUOHIjER, PROP.
Has been refitted throughout with the
LATEST IMPROVED MACHINERY
And ia now manufacturing; the
Best Keg and JottledBee
and Porter
In Eastern Oregon.
Kr. Buchler always alms to adopt the latest brew
ing apparatus and will furnish his customers bee
equal to any n market: wtf
.orthwest Cur. Second and Washington 8W
C3Mi! KBUPf 2
Successors to George Ruch.
'Xlie. Olietioesst Iluce
IX TUS DALLKS FOR
All Kinds of Groceries,
FLOUR. GRAIIT, WILLOW WABE, ETC.
We respectfully solicit ft share of the public pat-
roiture, vnd snail endeavor to (rive entire satisfac
tion to our customers both old ana new.
THE DALLES
Cigar Factory,
FACTORY NO. 105.
pin IRQ (if the Beat Brands manufact
UHjHmO ureri. and ordas from all patta
of the country tilled on the shortest notice.
The reputation of THE DALLES CIGAR
has become 6rmly established, ami the de
mand for the home maaufactuaed'article ia
increasing eyery day.
rlec24dy-tf A. ULRICH i SON. .
PAUL KBEFT & CO.,
DEALERS INr
Painty, 0113, 01a33,
'. And the Most Complete and Latest '
- Patterns and Designs in
WAL tr
APE K
Practical Painte.s and Paiwr Hanrers. None but
tbe best brands of the Saerwin-Williams Paint used
is all our work, sod n ne but the n.ost skilled
workmen employed. All orders will be promptly
attended v. -
tthop adjoining Columbia racking Co..
THIRD STREET .
HE DALLES
. HALOO.,
DAN BAKER, Fr opr.
Keeps on buocl the oest
Wines, Liaiiors and Cigars.
FREE LUHCH EVERY EVEH1HG.
Near the Old Mint, Second Street,
THE DALLES, : : . OREGON.
C. V. THORN BUKY.
T. A. HUDSON.
THORNBCRY & HUDSON,
ire,
INSURANCE
noaaey to Xjoarx
on Real Estate, Chattel and Personal security.
. Will attend to all kinds oj Land business be
fore the U. 8. Land UJice. '
Rooms 7 and 8, np-stairs, U. 8. Land Office building,
THE DALLES. OREGON.
R. E. Saltmarshe
AT THE
E2St M STOCK YHBDS,
"WIXI, PAT THE
HighestCash Price for
Hay and Grain.
DEALER IN LIVE STOCK.
A. A. BROWN
-Keep
A PULL ASSORTMENT
SMUn MEM1I1DB,
AND PROVISIONS, '
Soecial Prices to Cash Buyers.
170 SECOND STREET.
First door eait ot Crandall & Bnrgett'a Fur
niture Store. -
CITY BAKERY
-AND-
FAMILY GROCERIES
Second arid TJnlon Streets.
A. L. NEWMAK", Proprietor.
Lost, Strayed or Stolen.
FROM the premises of the subscriber, residing on
Tynh ridire, a white yearling heifer, no marks,
but branded HI dimly. A reward of 6 will be given
to any one delivering the heifer to me at my place
H1NRY HILLQEN.
PIONEER
BY
UAH I
EXCHANGE
UUL
Banlta.
The Dalles National Bank
OF DALLES CITY, OR.
President,..:..........:.... Z. F.
Cashier M. A.
General Banking Business Transacted.
Sight Exchanges sold on
NEW YORK,
SAN FRANCISCO,
PORTLAND, OK
t-r Collections made on favorable terms at n r
ce-ilile point
S. SCHENCK,
President.
. M. BE ALL
Cashier.
THK
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
(Successor to)
SCHENCK & BEALL, BANKERS,
TRANSACTS A REGULAR BANKING BUSINESS
BUY AND SELL EXCHANGE.
COLLECTIONS
PROMPTLY
CAREFULLY MADE
ACCOUNTED FOR.
AND
DRAW ON NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO AND
Directors i
D P Thpktooh, ' Ed M Wiluahs.
t S Bohikck, Gsorgs A LtBBa,
H M BKALL. .
f oi "
Miscellaneous
Thompson's Addition
-TO-
DALLES CITY.
Now Ready for Sale on Easy Terois.
Now is the time; to buy while
PRICES ARE LOW.
This tract has been surveyed and platted in acre
tracts with convenient streets aud avenues and so
arranged that purchasers can get one block or sev
eral acros in a body. The lan 1 Is comparatively
level, soil excellent, water easily obtained, location
pleasant, beautiful and easy to acces and juins the
itv immediately on the ease.
Title U.S. Patent. Warranty Deed?.
. FOR SALE BY .
Hi? Dalles Land and Improvement Co.
For ptrdculars apply at the office of the Company
Kooms 7 ana a, Liana omce Buuaing, Tne oaiiee, or.
COME AND SEE.THE PROPERTY.
THORNBURY & HUDSON,
:. Real Estate A&renttf.
I
HE PiONEER BAKERY,
fciEO. HIXH, Prop
. This well-known Bikery has re-orened
at tbe old stand, and wi.l have on sale
-ORDERS LEFT FOR-
WEDDING CAKES
Will receive prompt attention.
Washington etreet, net door to Chrb'min ft Gor
ton's grocery store,
THE DALLES .
.. OREGON
THE BALDWIN
' Cor. Conrt and Front Streets,
THE DALLES, ' : V OREGON.
Wines, Iiprs and Cigars.
. None but the Best Quality of Liquors and
tbe Best Brands ot Cijfars on sale.
Kentucky Straight Whisky
From $3 to $5 Per Gallon.
A. BETTINGEN, JR., Proprietor.
F S. GUNNING.
J. D. HOCKHAN-
Gunning & Hockman
Blacksmiths.
Inth
nlw shop on Second street, first blacksmith
shop east of French ft Co.'s brick block.
Horse-Shoeing a Specialty.
All kinds of work in iron, whether of sgrlcultuisl
implements or vehicles, doue in the most mechan
ical style, and satisfaction guaranteed. ' an2wkv
J. O: MACK,
-DEALER IN-
Fine Wines and Lipors,
DOMESTIC ANO KEY WEST CICARS.
The Celebrated Pabst Beer
FRENCH'S BLOCK.
171 Second St., : THE DALLE3. OR.
A. McINTOSH,
DEALER IN
MORQ and GBAUT, OREGON.
WILL ALWAYS HAVE ON SALE t the above
towns the choicest Beef. Mutton and Pork.
Also pay the highest martei price for Butter and
Eggs. auglt
Bloodji
fed
Cakes
Pies
Meafc,6atteraiidEggs,
MTlcKels
OMAHA.
KANSAS CITY 5 T. PAUL,
Chicago, St. Louis,
slKD ALL P0IKT8
EAST. KORTHand SOUTH,
f 8 05 A. M.
- 1 1 2S P. M.
l 4 05 P. M.
Leave The Dalles
Arrive at The Dalles.. .
"1 11 65 P.
PTJXLMANSL1IPER, v
COLONIC SLTiriRS,
RICIJKI' G CKAFR CARS
and DINERS
Steaners frcm Portland to San Francisco
Evebt Fooa DATS.
T ckets to and from Europe.
For ratefl and srenrral information call on E. E.
LYTLE, Depot Ticket Agent, The Dalles, Oregon.
W. H. HURLBURT. Asst Gen. Pass. Agt,
254 Wa-himrton fet.. Portland, Or
FEESH CIDER!
FINE ASSORTMENT OF
Candies and Its
, And the best brands of
-CIGARS : AND- : TOBACCO,
Can be found at mv store in the Skibbee building,
in tbe h&at fc.nO.
MAGGIE BLEM.MEIt, PEOP'R,
THE DALLES, OREGON.
Sample : Rooms,
58 Jb'ROJNT T.,
(Nearly opposite Umatilla House.)
CHARLIE TRANS, PROP.
The Best Wines,
Liquors and Cigars.
COLUMBIA BREWEhY BEER ON DRAUGHT.
W.T.WISEMAN
Successor to J. H. McDonough & C. )
HEALER IN
AND CIGARS.
None bnt the bwt brands of Liquors and
Cigars on sale. Temperance drinks of all
kinds Uorner ot conrt ana eecona streets,
THE DALLES, OREGON.
L. P: OSTLUND
I will furnish drafts and estimates on all buildin s
dwellings and stores.
Mr. Ostlund Is a practical met-haric, and the plans
drafted by him will prove artistic, cheap and dura
ble. G. R. FLOWEKDAY,
18 COURT STREET, -
J
IS PREPARED TO TAKE
Photographs in the Highest Style of
. . ' the Art.
GROUPS
ovll
AND CHILDREN A SPECIALTY.
PRICES REASONABLE..
Andrew Velarde,
HOUSE MOVER
The Dalles.
Address; Lock Box 181.
HENRY L. KTJCK,
. Manufacturer of and dealer In
Harness and Saddlery,
Second SC. near Moody's Warehouse,
THE DALLES, OREGON
A Work
isfaetlen
tjlnarameed to Give Sat-
; G.NOWAK.
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
Plans and sj.n it-ca ae tor building fur
nished. Will do a'l ainds of excavating
.nd grading. -
All orders should be left at postoffice. -novlf
-s.
G.T. THOMPSON.
A.W. FARUHER.
THOMPSON & FARGHER,
General Blacksmiths,
.. Near Mint building, Second St. ,
Horse-Sho4 ng and nernl Johbing
. , Specialty-
. Price" reasonable and to suit the times
Denny, Bice & Co.
Woo! & Commission Merchants
: 610 Atlantic Ave., Boston.'
W lath ithaLtes made on icntifccictrit.
TELEGRAPHIO.
Victory For BrlgK.
New York, Dec. 30 Tbe Briggs case
opened promptly at 2 o'clock this after
noon. Tbe -calling ot tbe roll wag pro
ctecled with. There were 4U or more
names called and each was allowed three
minutes in which to express im views,
Voting on the charges began at 4 o'clock
Six charges were voted on and tbe preS'
bvterv adjourned The result was i
great surprise, for on all six couots tbe
vole was adverse to susta n ng the
charges as BhowB by tbe lol lowing sum
trjitrv :
On the first charge. acnuing Briggs
with teaching (hat reaxoo is a source ot
divine authority, the vote whs: To sus
tain, 60: auiinst Mitia aiou. 63
On trie second charge, accusing Brigys
niih teaching that the church is a source
of divine anilioriiy, 55 were in favor of
sustaining and 71 agaius.
On the thiid charge, that Professor
tiriggs taught that the scriptures con
lamed errors' ot hiflory and tact, to
vote was: To fu-taiu. 61: against. 68.
Oj the fourth char re, accusing BrigLg
with teacbinir that Mmes wts not tl.e
author of the Pentateuch, the result was
To sustain. 53: against, 72
On the hub charge, accusing Bngss
with teaching that Isaiah did not write
many chapters in tbe book bearing his
name, the vote was: To sustaio,49 ;
against, 70.
On tbe sixth charge, accusing ISriggs
with teaching that saoctitication is pro
gressive alter death, tbe vote was as
lollows: To sustain. 57; against, 69.
The case will be appealed to the gen
a'r assembly.
Stabbed by Burglars.
New York, Dec. 30 Baron Wilhelm
von Puukamer, who :s said to be the ton
of the Prussian statesman and nephew of
Princess Bismark, wife of the great chan
cellor, and who, after an eventful career
as a German soldier, sailor aud man of
tbe world ia geoeral, baa finally settled
down in this country as a private in the
ranKSof the salvation army, was struck
on the head with aslungsbot and stabbed
in the andomen shortly after 4 oVIock
this mornitig m the hal way of. No 17
Abington square, where he has a room.
Ao-ambulance was called from Siuyves
aut hospital, whither toe wounded tana
was taken. Tbe surgeons pronounced
the wound in the abdomen dangerous.
One blow on the head had cut the scalp,
put had not fractured the tkull. Von
Putikamer, upon recovering conscious'
nets at the hospital, gave bis Version of a
strange affair. He heard a voice dowo-
staira at 4 o'clock in the morning, he
said, and started, down to find out the
cause of the disturbance On tbe first
floor he found two masked burglars, who
attacked him.' Then ensued a terrific
struggle, during which be was knocked
on tbe bead and stabbed. Then he be
came unconscious.
i'ond of Matrimony.
Sidney,' Ia., Dae. 80. Mawher, in jail
here charged with having in some rays
terious manner caused the death of five
women, whom he roamed in ainereni
parts of the country, says his first wife
died of consumption in California in
1865. He admitted bis four proceeding
wives died suddently. Word cunies from
Woodland, Cat , that old neighbors of
Wil'iam Mawher ray Mawher came to
the vicinity of Wood 'and some time
in 'tie ous witn ins orotner. ine
brothers operated a large ranch . in com
mon with success. Buaaentiy tne
voungtr brother died, having been ill
hut a few hour. Mawher Immediately
took pnses9inn ot the property, . and
soon atterwara vent east, returning
with a wife. This woman died sudden
ly in much the same wav as the biother.
S 'od alter Mawber married a Mrs Travis,
and left California lor Iowa. The board
of supervisors will undoubtedly author
ize the coroner to exhume the body" of
the fourth Mrs. Mawber, buried near
Rtverton about three year ago.
Murdered by Tramps.
Sacramento, Dec 30 About 4 o'clock
yesteiday the Southern Pacific railroad
depot at Brighton Junction, five miles
southeast of this city, was discovered on
fire, and, being built of inflammable
material, was soon destroyed. Residents
of the place soon after began searching
the ruins, and found tbe remains of Miss
E O. Ayres, wbo resided in the building
aud wbo has been employed the past two
years as operator - and station agent.
Nothing bnt tbe badly cbarred trunk re
mained. Borne people believed the wo
man, wbo was 85 years old, had become
despondent and committed suicide.
Btilroad detectives, however, are firmly
conviuced that Miss Ayres was murdered
by tramps for money. -Three tramps
were lounging about tbe station yester
day aud late in tbe afternoon sbe ordered
tbem away.; .The dead .gill's mother re
sides in Stanton,' Neb.
f -:
A Bhem of the Populists. '
Topeka, K-o , Dc" 80 The Populists
purpose to inaugurate a new plan for
makicg loans in this state. The scheme
tfto. create a state loan commission
through which al loans will be nego
tiated. Trie, money would pass through
tbe ttate treasury and payment be guar
anteed either by the state or counties,
tbus doing away with brokers' charges
and securing a low rate of interest. , Gov
ernor Llewellyn, in bis annual message,
will recommend toe scheme. .
Two Murderers lynched.
Greenville, A!a , Dec. 30 When the
citizens arose this mornirg tbey saw two
bodies daogliog from above tbe court
bouse steps Last nigbt tho jailer was
caught by a ruse by a mob of a hundred
armed and masked men, who opened the
cells of John Tipp aud Charles Eelley,
the alleged murderers ot Tax collector
Armstrong, of Butler county, took tbem
out and hanged them. .
Probably Lost In the snow.
Wenatchxe, Dec 80. It is - feared
that P. B.' Looey and W. J. Biuen
have been lost in the mountains. Tbey
went hunting 10 days ago and have not
been seen or beard of since. Imme
diately after their departure a snow storm
set in and has been raging incessmtiy
ever since. Both are well known and
highly respected here. A searching
party will be organized if they do not
show np soon.
. EiKbt Murderers Reprieved.
Annapolis, MJ , Dec. 80. This was
the day originally set for the banging of
the eight men found guilty of tbe murder
or Dr. J H. Hill, ot Kent county, Md.
Owing to tbe objection of tbe governor
to executions during the" holidays tbe
men have been reprieved to January 13th.
T : Haage y a Hob, '
New. Oribaks, Dec. 30 Christmas
day Lewis . Fox and Adam Gripson,
negroes, fchot and killed a clerk in
store in St. Charles parish, with the
intention -of robbing the store. Night
before last they tried to murder a
telegraph operator at Davis. They
were captured and taken to tbe parish
jail. A mob last night took them out
and banged them near tbe conrt house.
Cleveland Invited to the Coast.
New York, Dec. 30. President elect
Cleveland hag been touched and gratified
by a hearty invitation extended h;m
and bis family to make a visit to the
Pacific coast before assaminrr tbe duties
of his office in Al.rch, but there is only
a slim chance that he can favor tbe
wishes of California at the present rime.
Cattln Thriving; In WfnminC.
Cheyenne, Wyo, Dec. 30. Reports
from 21 large herds of cattle show that
the winter has been favorable in all
pirU Of the state. Rmge cattle every
where are in good condition. M.'ie
cattle are being fed this winter than
in the past and tbere will be less Iosb
than in former years.
The Hiimextead Poisoning Cases.
PlTT.-BOKG, Dec. 30. Information
has lem filed - sfgaitisl severe I other
persons said to be implicated in tbe
alleged poisonings at Homestead,
but their names are not made public.
It is merely gttd they all belong to
labor organizations and are not st risers.
- A Cashier Breaks) Jail.
Port Townsbnd, Wash., Dec. 30 B.
. Schwartz cashier of the Port Angeles
bank, who was recently convicted of em
bezz!ement, broke jtil at Port Angeles
last night and has not been recaptured.
In Favor of Fierce.
Salem, Or, Jan. 2 In tbe supreme
court to day, in tbe case of H B Miller,
appellant, vs. O. W. McBride, respond
ent.'on appeal from Marion county, the
opinion t f the lower court was sustained.
This is a proceeding by mandamus to
compel the respondent, as secretary of
state, in making the official canvass of
the votes cast for presidential electors at
the late election as returned to him by
tbe various county clerks, to abstain from
counting certain votes alleged to have
been illegally Cast for Nathan Pierce.
one of the candidate! for elector nomi
ated by tbe the People's party, in con
sequence or his subsequent nomination
by the Democratic party, and tbe priol-
ng of his name on the otrcial ballot
in more than one place that is, in both
the People's and Democratic group of
electors. The majority of tbe court is of
tbe opinion that the printing of Pierce's
name on the ballot in more than one
place was con'rary to tbe provisions of
the law, although Judge Bean was ot
different impression. However this may
be, the court all agree that tbe mistake.
if it was a mistake in printing Pietce's
name on tbe official ballot in both the
People's and Deinocratie group of
electors did not deprive the voter who cast
such ballot-of bis elective franchise or
the candidate for whom it was cast the
benefit of such vote. The decision says
the law is mandatory in tbe sense that it
requires tbe county clerks, in tbe prep
aration of tbe official ballot, to strictly
comply with its provisions, but not in
tbe sense that the voters right to exer
cise tbe elective franchise will be lost be
cause of tome technical mistake of tbe
county clerk in printing' the names of
the candidates upon the ballot. ,
The Homestead fotsoatnz Case.
Philadelphia, Jan. 2. Members of
tbe executive board of tbe Knights of
Labor are investigating tbe report
which connects leading members of tbe
order with tbe alleged attempt to poison
non union men at Homestead. - They say
that it tbe charges are trne the men and
tr.eir act9 will be repudiated by all true
members of the order. It is not a crimt
nal organization and does not knowiogly
harbor criminals or allow tbem to remain
among its membership. They do not.
however, propose to prejodge any one.
Tbey say that there is great eagerness
very often to implicate members of an or
ganized order, and especially tbe Enigbts
of Labor, in real or imaginary plots ot all
kinds,and are painfully aware that in some
quarters justice, is not ;to be looked for
when such members or officers are under
criticism. ; Hence, the aCLnsations against
tbe men at Pittsburg should be received
with caution till something hag been
shown.
Cholera la Spreading;.
London, Jan. 2 Cholera' has managed
to keep itself alive in Hamburg almGst
without intermission, and it is continu
ally spreading in isolated, hamlets along
tbe North sea coast in tbe Netherlands.
In French Flanders one tiny village bas
bad . 17 deaths in two days during tbe
pist week. Belore tbe autumn frosts tat
in tbe pest bad worked its way into two
thirds of tbe river' systems of Europe,
and was just beginning serious ravages
in Hungary, Poland . and the Ukraine.
It is a legitimate assumption that warm
weather will see it burst forth simultane
ously over a vast area. England seems
quite alone among the nations id not be
ing afraid of this visitation. No one here
is talking about quarantine, or dwelling
oo the chance ot infection. There will
be an overhauling of sewers, drains and
dock--quarter slums as soon as tbe frost
goes, but nothing more.
.Struck y an Avalanche.
. Spokane, Jan. 1 Particulars .have
been received of the wreck of a snow plow
on tbe line of tbe Great Northern and tbe
loss of four lives. Tbe disaster occurred
near Java station, 60 miles east of Kalis
pel I, Mont The dead are: A. C. Morden,
brakeman ; John Benn, a Western Union
lineman; a fireman, -name unknown, and
an Italian. .- Tbe conductor, Peter Lem
icux, was seilously injured. Morden's
relatives reside near Toronto, Canada,
and Benn came from Oil City, Pa. Tbe
accounts received bere are conflicting. It
seems tbe snow plow was standing on
tbe track,, and was struck by an ava
lanche, which came down tbe mountain
side. .
Hotel Proprietor Skips Out.
- Umatilla, Jan. 2 H. B. Williams,
proDrieter of the Umatilla bouse bas
skipped oat leaving numerous creditors
to mourn bis departure. About two
mouths ago Williams took charge ot the
hotel, and bas since enjoyed liberal pat
ronage. L'al merchants, - as also the
merchants of Pendlton, bad no hesitancy
in allowing him all the credit he wanted,
and be ran bills aggregating $400. His
swindling scheme was evidently welt
ai'l, lor be collected all the money due
bira yesterday evening and left between
two suns. '
The ttiioek Killed Hia.
Ecoknb, Ore., Jan. 1 Clifton D. Stev
eua, a young man about 30 years old, a
student of the university, was killed
about- midnight last nigbt by a shock
from the electric light wire. 4 He was
with a party of friends returniog from a
watch party, and playfully jumped and
swung his weight on tbe cable which
suspends the arc light. His weight
raised tbe lamp so as to turn tbe current
into tbe cable which be was holding, and
when be touched the ground be was Im
mediately killed.
An Oreicon Pioneer.
Pendleton, Or., Jan. 2 Dr. W. C.
McKay was found dead in a stable at
tbe Umatilla agency this morning. He
returned from Pendleton last evening
and must have dropped dead from heart
failure or a similar cause. Tbere were
no murks of violence on his person. An
inquest is now beiog held at the agency,
Dr. McKay was coroner of Umatilla
county, and was well known ail over tbe
nortnwest.
Another Body Ueeevrred.
Evebett, Wash., Jn. 1. The body of
Miss Anna Thompson, one of the ill- fated
party lost about a month ago while going
Irora Everett to JHarysviile in a small
sailboat, was recovered Saturday evening
on Uamano Islam), about; 10 miles from
this place, by a party of Indians. No
ioquest was deemed necessary. This is
tbe second body recovered.
Oar Legislators.
Following is a list of members of the
Oregon legislature, which will convene
in Salem, Monday, January 9, 1893. In
tbe bouse there are 39 Republicans, 18
Democrats and 3 Peoples' party ; total 60,
Tbe senate stands 15 Republicans, 12
Democrats, 1 Peoples, 1 Citizen-Demo
crat, 1 Democrat-Prohibition, total 30.
Tbe Republicans control a majority of
17 in the house.
Tbe names and tbe connties of tbe
senators and representatives are as
follows: ....
, senators.
Bancroft, T A, rep, MuHnomah.
Beekley, Henry, dem and pro, Douglas
, tBlackman, Henry, dem, Morrow
Butler, N L, dem, Polk. .
tCameron, Theo, rep, Jackson.
'Coggsweil, C A, dem, Lake.
Crosno, C B, rep, Benton.
tCross, H E, rep, Clackamas.
Denny, O N, rep, Multnomah.
'Dodson, O M, Rep, Baker. "
Fulton, C W, rep, ClatsoD.
Gates, P P, rep, Yamhill.
Hayes, U C.rep, Clackamas.
Hirsh, Edward, rep, Marion. '
Huston, S B, dem, Washington.
Looney, J B. dem, Marioq.
McAllister! D A, dem, Union.
McGinn, H E, rep, Multnomah.
Matlock, WaF, dem, Umatilla.
Maxwell, J W, rep, Tillamook.
Myers, J, dem, Linn.
Nalley, B F, rep, Lane,
tftaley, J H, dem, Umatilla.
fSmith, John A, dem Umatilla.
Steiwer, W W, rep, Gilliam.
tVanderberg, W C, peoples, Josephine
Veatcb , R M, dem. Lane. .
Weatberford, J K, dem, Lane.
Willis, P L, rep, Multnomah.
Woodward, C H, citizens, Multnomah
representatives."'.
Bougbman, D C, rep, Lane.
Belnap, E H, rep, Benton.
Bishop, W R, rep, Maltnomah.
Blevins, A, dem, Linn. ,
Belts, Douglas, rep, Umatilla.
Brown, N I, rep, Morrow.
Brown, O C, rep, Douglas.
Buxton, Henry, rep, Washington.
Campbell, J S, dem, Clatsop.
tCbandler, E. N, rep, Wasco.
tOoon, I R, rep, Wasco.
Cooper, Pj, rep, Douglas.
Cornelins, B P, rep,, Washington.
Ctirran, George, idem, Clackamas.
tCailey. B, dem, Lane.
Day! 7 G, peoples, Josephine. ''
Duncan, C H. rep, Baker.
Durham, D A, rep, Washington,
Filmore, W P, dem,. Linn. . .
Ford, Tilmon, rep, Marion.
- Geer, Joel P, rep, Clackamas.
Geer, T T, rep, Marion..
Gill, John, citizens, (rep) Multnomah
Goodrich, L J, rep, Maltnomah.
Hanck, J J, dem, Jackson.
Hobbs, J W, rep, Yamhill.
Inman, R D, citizen (dem) Maltnomah
Jeffreys, S T, dem, Benton. ' j.
Keady, W P, rep, Multnomah.
King, W R, dem, Malheur.
tLamson, A H, rep, Yamhill. '
Lawton, A S, rep, Clackamas
Layman, Samuel, rep, Marion. .
McEvans, J 8, peoples, Coos. , '
Maloney, H S, dem, Yamhill.
Maloney, A B, rep, Multnomah.
Mays, Polk, rep, Wallowa.
Merrill, Norman, rep, Columbia.
Merritt, J W, rep, Jackson.
Myer, G T, rep, Multnomah. .
Miller, M A, dem, Linn.
Nicholas, H F, rep, Cook.
Nickell, Charles, dem, Jackson.
Nortbrnp, H H, rep, Multnomah.
Ormsey, S B, rep, Marion. .
Paxton. O F, rep, Multnomah.'
fRichardson, C D, rep, Maltnomah.
Russell, L H, rep. Union.
Sheridan, R S, dem, Douglas. '
Staats, John O, dem, Polk.
Stone, Jeremiah, dem, Umatilla.
, Toner, M, dem, Umatilla.
Trallinger, J C, rep, Clatsop.
Upton. J H, peoples. Curry.
Wilkins, Jasper, rep. Lane.
Wilkinson, C K, dem, Lane.
Wright, J A, rep, Union.
Wright, John G, rep, Marion,
Hold-over. " t Joint
For Sweet Chanty.
The following case ot destitution is re
ported in tbe columns of the Hood River
Glacier: "White Salmon fnrniahes a case of
sickness and destitution that appeals strong
ly to the public's sympathy. Knot Knnt-
aon some two month ago was taken sick
with what proved to be typhoid fever.
Since that every member of tbe family, ex
cept the mother, twelve in all, have taken
the disease, two of the girls dying. At
present six of the family are in bed and
those convalescent are physically unable to
ears for the tick. The good people of Whit
Salmoo are willing to do what they can for
them, bat tear of taking the disease into
their own families prevents their giving that
care that they should have. Tbe family
have but-one room in their house, which is
distait several miles from any, neighbor. A
collection was taken op here Christina ev
for tbe benefit of this faroi y, amounting to
about $6, and Wednesday Cash Luokey col
lected 12160 more,' which he took over
Thursday, to be used in caring for them.'
Wnen Baby was sick, we gave her CaaUcia,
When she was a Chad, she cried for easterns,
Wnen she became Hiss, she clung as Caetoria,
WTswi shohs-i -l -. t t" Tr "nitTrk
ITEMS IN BRIEF
from Saturdav's Dailv.
Mr. 11. x. Anderson, of Spokane, u in
toe eity.
Snow-balling is indulged in greatly to the
uiscommure ot uninamen.
Condon will apply to the legislature the
wv,.,,uK KHiuu tor municipal nonors.
The meat markets in the city will be
closed after 10 o dock Monday forenoon,
Any one desirous of quiting smoking to-
uigat can leave tneir Havana cigars with as
a reieree.
An occasional cake of ice fl ists down the
river, but it is clear of anv itriDeilimant on.
in tne cascades are reached.
Navigation oo the Columbia below Port.
land bas been rendered haztrdousand no-
safe by reason of tinting ice and fogs.
Soo fell to the depth of about a f ot in
the vicinity ot Wasco, says the Jxews. but
uhmook winds soon dioys it into the nround.
.The Willamette valley had a bruih of
winter in the snow storm; but tbe people
are now enjoying their usual rainy weather.
In one or two instances expressmen have
laid aside their sleighs and come back to
the wagon, the reliable vehicle in this cli
mate.
Notwithstanding tbe condition of the
roads a large number of farmers from the
country are in town to-day mikiog neces
sary purchases.
Deputy Sheriff Prirman left yesterday
ror saiem having in charge tbe insane wo
man, mention of whom was made 10 these
colnmn some days since.
Mr. Joseph Bichman, formerly city treas
urer of rortland, and at one time very
wealthy, was buried by charity in San
Francisco during the week.
The beach still continue well crowded
with wood, notwithstanding the fact that
the quautity has been considerably de
creased during the recent severe weather,
The musical convention b?in held at
Muro is largely attended by lovers of the
art in Sherman county. According to the
Observer the renditions aro very excellent.
Mr. C. C. Masiker, pioneer resident of
Wasco county, hss lately returned to Moro,
Sherman county, his present residence, hav
ing taken horses to tbe Minneapolis market,
The trial of Foot You for the m ardor of
Chin Bow Quoog, which has been ia prog-
rets in tbe Multnomah circuit court lor sev
eral days, was given 13 tbe jury yesterday
afternoon.
A lores ot men are uusy at work to d y
hauling the Regulator out on the beach be
low the mouth of Mill creek. She will bo
thoroughly overhau led before s lio enter
log tbe trade.
The Congregational church: Sunday
morning at 11 o clock holy communion
Suudav school at 12:15: Yuuug Peouies Sj-
ciety of Christian Euiieivor at 6:45: even
ing service at 7 o'clock.
We have never seen the farmer' faces
wear such pleasant smiles as they have aince
the snow storm. 1 hey cummer this poton
tious of a bountiful harvest next summer,
and are oonseqaently happy. -
Skating was indulged in yesterday by
several boys and girls on tbe tloughs on the
banks of the river, lhe ice is about three
inches thick, and tbe surface is sufficiently
glassy to give velocity to skates.
Capt. Lewis bad so far recover -d as to be
able to be taken out in a cuttor this after
noon. He ha improved very rapidly of
late, and in a few days it is expected he will
be able to attend to bis dntiea in the land
office.
We received a call .this afternoon from
Mr. Leo. Bruoe, of Rockland, Wash. He
is a son to Mr. Charles Brune, who waa
resident of The LUlles a quarter ot a cen
tury ago. ' Leo is en route to Portlaml;
where he will enter the Bishop Scott acad
emy. : '
Tbe sale ot Stamboul. the great racing
stallion and king of horatfla b, for f40,000.
ia the subject ot endless comment among
horsemen. . The buyer is receiving congrat
ulations on e ery hsnd, as he said before he
commenced bidding that ha was willing .to
give J 100,000 for tbe animal.
Mr. John A. Brown, editor of the Arling
ton Jteeord. prints bis valediotory to tne
last inane ot that paoer and will devote his
time hereafter to tbe legal profession. We
understand the plant has been sold to Mr,
J. M Johns, who will continue the puDM
cation of the Record. ,
MuKenasie.Crosfiftld & Co., says tbe Grant
Dispatch, are putting in at Blalock a large
irrigating wheel, twenty six feet face and
twelve feet diameter, to be set on two scow
and ran by river current, and to 'operate
eight pomps four inches in diameter. Of
course, Dr. Blalock was the inciting cause
Mary Lease is said to be dead against the
swallow tail coat. Bat we would oet a
even dollar silk hat against a new bonnet
that if she went to Washington as United
States senator abe herself would appear at
the first awell reception in a swallow tail
coat or whatever the feminine equivalent of
it is.
Tbe Indian who burglarized Tbe Dalle
Mercantile store waa examined before Just
ice Sohufi yesterday afternooo, and ' was
beld in tbe sum of $200 to answer tbe
charge of larceny of a horse before the
grand- jury. It seems that the boy I deaf
and dumb, and the examination was deoid
edly one-aided.
The merry iingle of sleigh bells and the
hilarity of coaaters were the sound wave
that Greeted tbe ears of listeners last night.
Our young and old folk were determined
to emov the pleasures of winter as long as
it lasts, and chinook wind indicated that
the temperature of spring would be experi
enced in a day or two.
A tramp was given lodging a few night
since at a tarmnoase tnree mues irom
Amity, and in tbe morning akippsd out
with tbe farmer' best suit of clothe. This
was very ungrateful to say tbe least, and
each a fellow has cheek enongh to be-suc-
ceseful in any vocation he may desire to
follow, except, perhaps, editing a news
paper, i
The Moro Observer savs: It look a if
tbe prayer of tbe people was answered. Last
week snow to the depth of about two ieet
fell, which melted and nearly all soaked into
the ground, there ' being very uttie water
running in the creek or canyon. It bas
made tbe faces of the merchant, farmer and
mechauio shorter by several feet.
Hood River Glacier: There is one thing
the Oregon legislature want to bear in
mind, and that ts that the Paul Mohr road
ia not vet built, and that there are more
bluff connected with it than those which
overhang the line of the proposed road. A
portage road from The Dalle to the Des
chutes is what .Eastern uregon wants, ana
nothing Mohr.
Interviewed Monday regarding tbe ru
mored resignation of Dr. L. L. Rowland,
superintendent of the Oregon state insane
asylum, uovernor renncyer, wno is presi
dent ot tbe board ef control of tbe asylum.
said that tbe board knew nothing of such
resignation and it would know if the doctor
bad resigned. Several tcandalou rumors.
when traced dowo. were all loand to oe
without tbe least semblance of troth.
Tbe lower limbs of a skeleton were found
in tbe mountain near augar creea, aoout
twenty mile east of C-utle Rock, one day
last week by Thomas Sugar. They lay be
neath an old br tree which bad fallen many
year ago, aa it waa aeeayea, ana tne sup
position i that tho person was killed by tbe
falling tree. The upper pottioa ot tbe skele
ton could not be found, and was probably
carried away by wild animal, lhe bone
had tbe appearaace to baye laid there over
twenty years.
Grant Dirpatch: There i now no doubt
that we shall soon have a new warehouse.
Mesara. Frame 4. Brown haye received from
the 3. P. Co. the exclusive privilege of re
ceiving and forwarding freight by their line;
and they will at onoe erect a warehouse,
35x100, on the site of the one burned. A
oart of tbe second story, say Zoxdd, will be
set apart for use as a public ball, something
much needed in Grant. And step by step
we take oar plnce among town with future
as assured as any of them.
We are informed that the quarantine ha
been raised from tbe family of Mr. and Mrs.
F. Johos, wbo were lately afflicted with
diphtheria. The only death occurred last
YY ednesday tne litue ooy, agea o years
although three have been aick with the dis
ease. Uur informant savs tbat this was ths
fifteenth child they have buried, two being
orphan children of Mr. Johns' brother. There
are three remaining, and if the fact are a
watjhed with jealous care, for it appears
that a strange fatality hovers over the
family.
H. Johnson and J. Bishop, who have
been prospeotiog for mineral in tbe wild
mountainous region sooth and east of Mt,
Rainier, found in a avild and almost inacces
sible place the remain of a camp, with
cooking atsniil and some tinned provision
scattered about and shortly after, about a
mile away", they discovered the bone and
antler of an elk and the remain of human
being mixed together and scattered about
on the bottom alongside of a email oreek.
They judged that the man was a hunter, aa
the barrel and half decayed stock of a gun
were found near the bones, and it If sap
posed that be had wounded the elk and it
killed him.
Toe Union Pacifio ia havinff trouble these
days on the division east oi Walla Walla,
aa well as in the gorge of the Col urn bit, as
the following from the Union Journal will
show: "The Union l'auitio is undoubtedly
haviug hard lack with its railroad. The
section men had just completed the work of
repairing two washouts ou the Washington
division, between Smko river and Spokane,
wiibu vveuoesaay ntgut a hrioga vest of
Hay station was wanner) out. . This neceani. -
tated a transfer of the passengers, mail and
I express matter, ia consequence the west-
bound trtia was thirty minutes lata Tnura-
day afternoon. Tne east-bound train from
Portland ai rived on time, bat the' Wash
ington & Columbia River train from Pasco
was half an hour late." .
From Tuesday's Dally. v '
Mr. FiankC. Middleton, of ths Welcome,
spent yesterday in the city. .
Yesterday was generally observed aa a
holiday, and all places of busiost were '
closed.
Tbere is considerable floating ice in the
river to-day; but the. weather is too mild
for any stoppage of nvg tt.oii-
A terrific wiud biaw atfjjulja Situr.ljvi
but, notwithstanding ths velocity of tne
gale, very littls dun ige was doue.
The receipts at the postoffioe daring the
past quarter baa been lamer than at any
time since two cent stamps cam iu oiroula
tion. Miss Cassis Wiley,' attending tbe state
Norm if school at Monmouth, returned to
her studies to-tlay, nficr suendiig tho holi- .
days with her p.m. Lis ia this city.
Hoa. T. R. Cxo, of Uu I R vcr, was in'
the oity yesterday. IIh was nere f .r the
purpose of talking wttn the citizens, and
ascertaining what legialatiuu they desired.
A Very pleasant daocing party staa held
at Dufur Is-t nmht, at whion a irge num
ber were la attendance, Kxuellent music
wss famished, and the numbers were very
enjoyable. Same ol our young folk were .
ia attendance, and express themselves
highly delighted.
The following officer of Friendship
Lo.lge, No. 9, K. of P., were installed last
evening: frank Alonetee, U. U ; IS. Jacob
fen, V. C: R, G. Divenport, P.: A. -A.
Keller, M. at A.; W. E. Walthor, M. of E ;
F. S. Canning, M. of F.; D. VV. Vaute. K.
of K. and S.; J. E. Harnett, I. G.; U. Mo-
Donald, O. 0.
Mr. James Coventon, who own the fruit
farm about three mile east of the oity, sold
bis place yesterday for $10,000. He pur
chased tbe bind about twelve years apo for
$400 and by constant in tustry baa so un
proved but borne that be sold it at the price '
named. This is good evidence that fruit
lands pay in Wasco county.
Mr. Herbert Egbert, who live on Lower
Fifteen Mile, waa accidently shot thr ngh
the wright arm above tha wrist, last Satur
day. His father had purchased a new
revolver, double action, and iu handling the
firearm it was accidentally discharged, tbe
ball passing tbrdngh bis son's arm aa stated.
Mr. bgbert came to town Sunday, and tb
wound received medical atteutiou,
Mr. Frank Taylor, living about three
mile from the city, met with an accident
yesterday while returning from a visit to a
neighbor,' which wilt confine him to his
hou e for some time. .The horse which ha
was riding slipped, throwing him against the '
bank, and fracturing the tibia and fibula of
tbe leg at the ankla joint. Dr. Doaue wa
called, and attended to tbe injuries, and be
ia resting easily. '
Tbe annual ball of the Qesana PerWs .
Harmonic last Saturday evening was suc
cessful in every particular, and a very en
joyable time wa bad, Tbere were about
eighty couples on the floor at a time, and
each number was fully appreciated by tbe
participant, ibe music waa excellent, and
the sauces of the party redounds greatly
to the credit of the social qualities ot our
German citisen. '
Fossil Journal; There was considerable
wind oat Dutch Flat way Saturday night.
Val Wheeler wa there.- lie aays the set
tlers were out all night, running through
the woods, dodging falling trees. One giant
pine which for centuries hss-reareJ it mas
sive form a few feet distant from the spot
upon which P. C. Martin' dwelling bouse
now stands, wa uprooted by tne gale ana
as it fell just missed tha house by a hair
breadth. Had this monarch ot the loress
crashed through the building, P. C. and
family would neyer have known what bit
tbem.' "
We received a call yesterday from Mr.
Johns. He is tbe father of the boy who
died from diphtheria last Wednesday. Tbta
make tbe fourteenth child inc. arling two
orphan children of hi brother he has bu
ried in hi family, and one son h ha not
heard from for three years, and he expects
he is dead. Tbe last intelligence ha heard
from him he was at J5elkoap, Montana, and
at tbat time was engaged in basines in
that town. The yoang man wo very puno
tual in writing, and he can account tor bis
silence only on supposition of hi death.
Condon Globe: Considerable exoitement
war created at uoouon rnaay morning
when Sheriff Wilcox went around to givs
ths prisoner their breakfast,and found that
Murray and Kein, who were awaiting the
action of the grand jury on a charge of
horse stealing, had escaped daring the night.
The manner in which they effected their ea- '
cape was by sawing through the 4 inch wall
composed of four 1-inoh board, thickly
itndded with olinched wire nail. Tb saw
used was made oat of a common table knife
wh.ich bad been given the prisoner to eat
their meal with, and in addition to this
tbey used a hot iron poker with which they
burned tbe nail oat. It was a very clever
piece of woik and shows that Murray, es
pecially, is an old band at the basines.
Tha sociable at tbe Methodist church ou
Saturday evening attracted a large number
of people. To secure an organ land the la
dies of tbe congregation agreed to earn a
dollar by some useful, honest employment.
and each was obligated to relate the means
employed on the lost day of the year. Ths
experiences were rich and raoy, and created
considerable amusement, One lady bad
done washing and ironing, another bad sold
bottle, atill another retailed pop-corn; oo
bad wheeled aswdust oat of a yard and an
other had blacked ber husband's boot.
These confessions were made in public, and
it can easily be imagined the amusement
created. There was not one of ths ladies
who could not have given the money with
out feeling tho loss; bat tb object wa to
instruct even the wealthy la habit of in
dustry, and it was very successful. By this
means over $100 were realised to pay for
the oriran in tha church, and ths same plaa
ia in operation for farther increase of ths
tund.
Letten Advertised.
The following ia tho list of letters re
maining in The Dalle postomoe unoalled
for .Saturday, Deo. 31, 1892. Persou oaU
ing for these letter will please give ths
date on which they were advertised:
Anderson. R N
Bryant. Cbai
Eiwards, Julia -Fagao,
Frank Earl
Fox, KOC
Hurst, Mrs Malinds
Mulony, John
Morgan, Kva
Evan, Wm F
Farts, John
Henderson, J L
Joaey, N J
Moon, W
Meek, W M
Taylor. Joba
Nelson, Goban
Tederson, John
M. T. Nolan, P. M.