c
' "
THE DALLES, OHEGOjS1, SATURDAY. JANUARY 0, 1S94.
HeiiSTAIVRKK, Valine XXIT
xiTC0NSOLIDATED 1882.
NUMBER 22
tHIES-JIOl STAISEEB.
V
n
It. :
rv -
1.
PBINTED EVERY SATURDAY
- BY-"-
John Michell, Editor and Proprietor
TEKMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
I 6 copy, one year
1 1; o copy six months...
..2.0t
.. 1.0C
M-Terms strictly in advance.
Entered at the Patofice at The Ballet, Or econd
Claet Matter far tratumution through the mail.
LIST GF STATE AND COUNTY OFFICIALS.
Governor.. .'. S. Pennover
Secretary of State ..G.W.McBride
Treasurer Phillip Metschan
Superintendent of Public Instruct! on . . E. 11. McElroy
(J. N. Dolpll
Senators 1 J. H. Mitchell
Congressman, first district..... B. Hermann
second district..., "A". K. Ellis
state Trinter .' Frank Baker
... CUCSTt.
County Judge George B'ake y
Sheritt :.T. A. Ward
Clerk J. n.Crosscn
Treasurer , Wn. Michell
Commissioner J-s. Parnielle
Assessor ...... J- W. K.H.ntz
8urveyor E. F. Sharp
Superintendent of Public Schools . Troy Mieuey
Coroner , . .N. M. Eastwood
THE HlHCilFJ.
FIRST BAPTIST CIJURCH Rev. 0. D. Tatiami,
pastor. Services ' every Sabbath at 11 A. M.
and 8 P.M. Sabbath school immediately after the
morning service. Prayer meeting; every Thursday
evening: at f . M.
H if E. CHURCH Rev. Jso. WHIBIER. Pastor.
if I . Services everv Sunday morning and evening.
Snndav School at 12:i0 o'clock P. M. A coraial tnv.-
tatioF ertunded bv both pastor and people to ail.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH -Re.W.C. CrRTIS
V ) Pastor. Services every Sunday at It A. 41. ana
r. -U. bunuay bcnooi.aiter morning ueivu-c
riT. PETER'S CHURCH Rev. Father BRoseniBn
O Pastor. Low Mass every Sunday at 7 A. M. Hiirb
liixil 10:30 A.M. Ve8poraat7P.il.
tT. PAUL'S CHURCH. Inion Street, opposite
Fifth. Rev. Eli l. Sutcllffe, Rector. Services
even- Sunday at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P M., Sunday
school at 9:30 A. M. Evening Prayer. on Friday
7:80 P.M.
- WRISTIAN CHURCH Rsv. J. W. Jbsuks, pas-
J or. -Preactiinif every Sunday aftcruooo at S
0 ciock m tne t;onrregauonai cuurw. aiw.
dially invited . -
1 --; . - BOCIEMK.H.
trriiim IJinoK NO. 15. A. F & A. M. Meets
W nrst and third Monday of each month at 8
P.M.
fTlHK DALLES ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER, NO 8.
J Meets iu Masonic Hall the third Wednesda)
. ' if each month at a f at- - -- ' ,
COLUMBIA LODGE, NO, S, I. O. O. F.Meets
every Friday evening; at 730 o'clock, in K. of P.
Hall, corner of Second and Court streets. Sojourn.
. inr brothers are welcome. H. Clodsu, See v.
. nRlENDSHIP LODGE, NO. BV K. of P. Meets
X every Monday evening at 8:00 o'clock, in Schan
- no's building;, corner of Cour. aud Second streets.
Sojourning brothers are cordially invited.
D. Yadsk, K. R. and S. . - F. ME. Er'EE, C C.
"117 OMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
will meet every Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the reading; room. All are invited.
MODERN WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Mt..
. Hood Camp, No. 69, meets every Tueedav
-. evening of each week at 7:30 o clock, in A. Keller's
Halt AU brothers and sojourning brothers are
' invited to be present.' . . . ." ,
i .
riTEMPLR LODGE, NO. 8, A. O. U. ,W. Meets
o'clock.
PATL KREFT, M. W.
' W. H. Mtxss, Financier.
I AS. NESM1TH POST, NO. 42, G. A. R. Meets
I every Saturday at 7.30 P. M. in K. of P. Hall.
B.
OF L. E. Meets every
K. of P. Hall.
Friday afternoon in
GESANG VEREIN HARMON1E.- Meets every
Sunday, evening; in Keller's HalL
BOF. L. F. DIVISION. NO. 167. Meets n K.
of P. Hall tne first and third Wednesday of
' each month at 7:30 P. M.
ProfesioiLal Cards.
Q C. HOLLISTER,
- , Physician and Surgeon,
' Rooms over Dalles National Bank.
' Office hours 10 AM. to I. M., and from Ho 4 P.M.
Residence West end of Third street.
' J. B. OOMDOir. J. V. OOKDCB
QONDON CONDON,
. Attorneys at Law.
OfBce On Court street, opposite the Id Court
House, The Dalles, Or .
A,
8. BENNETT, -
Attoruey at Law,
Office in Schanno'a building, up-stairs.
The Dalles -
Oregon.
B. ODFUR. SHANK HXHSFSS
D
CFUK & MENEFEE, .
Attorneys at Law.
Rooms 42 and 43 Cna man Block The Dalles, Or.
yy H. WILSON.
Attorney . at Law,
Rooms 52 and 63, New Togt Block,
The Dalles - v. . - "
Ore on
J G. KOONTZ,
Xlea.1 Estate,
Insurance and
Loan Agent
Agents for the Scottish Union and' National I
urance cjwsnpany of Edinburgh,. Scotland, Capit
o,ooo,ooo.
Valuable Farms near the City to sell on easy
enns. -Office
over Post Office, The Dalles. Or.
LITTLE'S
PHTENT
. FLUID
SHEEP-DIP
N-
O NOUS"
AND CATTLE-WASH
SAFEST DIP AT ALL TIMES.
A CERTAIN DEATH TO TICKS, LICE, 4c
- - BtST CURE FOR SCAB.
3 It Improves ' the Wool, and increases the
' quantity. ..
One. gallau mixed with cold water makes one
.. hundred galloiis of strong wash.
James Laldlaw Sc Co., Agent ,
Portland, Oriooi.
For sale by Pease ft Mays. The Dalles, Oretren.
C E STEPENS
DEALER IN
Dry Gsc.2, ls' Furnisliis
BATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOE'S.
134 Second Street, next 'door east of The Dalles
xVattonai Bank. -
Baring "nst opened in business, and hat njr a full
- assortment of the latest goods in my line, I desire
, share of the pubic patrouae.
apr S. F. STEPHENS
FOR KENT.
PART OF THE "MICHELBACH RESIDENCE,
with several acres ot land; also part of orchard,
or terns apply to GEORGE WILLIAMS,
Administrator of the estate it John Uichelbac
mch28
NOTICE.
ALL DELIRQUENT TAX-PAYERS that do not
want their names advertised should come for
ward snd settle, as the nil will be published on the
Slat of this month. T. A. WARD,
oct7 ' Sheriff of Wasco County
Banks.
i. S.SC1IENCR,-.
J. M. PATiEKSON
. . Cash er.
rresiaent.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
OF X'lilE DALLE8,
(Successor tn)
SCHENCK & 13 E ALL, BANKERS,
TRANSACTS A REGULAR BANKING BUSINESS
BUY AND SELL EXCHANGE..
COLLECTIONS
PROMPTLY
CAREFULLY
ACCOUNTED
MADE
FO
DRAW ON NEW YORK. SAN FRANCISCO AND
Directors
l P Tooiifsos, Ed M Viumiu,
J S ScaiHCK, G soros A L'bbs.
H M DKAX.Ii.
fe:
Miscellaneous
TIIK OLD KHT.iiII.mil
COLUMBIA BREWERY
. Second St., East End,
AUGUST BUOHLSR, PROP.
Hu been refitted throughout with the!
t
LATEST - .-IMPROVE!! 'MACHINERY'
And it now manufacturiiiif the
Best Keg and Jollied Beer
and Porter .
In Eastern Oregon . '
Mr. Kuchler always aims to adopt the latest brew
. Imr apparatus and will furnish his customers bee
equal toairy n .markei: wtf
l;
salooin;
DAN BAKER, Prop r.
Keeps on hand the oest
Wines, LiporsfliJCipri
FREE LUNCH EVERY EVENII1C.
Near the Old Mint, Second Street,
THE DALLES. : : OREGON.
PIOISEEB GROCEhY,
.Northwest Cur. Second and Washington Stx.
rthwest Cur. Second
MI H
... Successors to George Ruch.
rjChe Cheapest Place
TBI DALLIS FOR
All Kinds of Groceries,
FLOUW, CRAIN WILLOW WARE, ETC.
We respectfully solicit a share of the public pat-
ronajre, anu snau enaeavor to fiive entire satisiac
tion to our customers both old and new.
F S. GUNNING.
J. D. HOCKMAN
Gunninir & Hoclmian
GKNKllAL
BLACKSMITHS.
In th new shop on f-econd street; first blacksmith
anop east ox irrencn s co. s Dnc oiock.
Horse-Shoeing a Specialty.
All kinds of work In iron, whether of agricultuial
mpiements or vehicles, done in tne most mee.ian
cat style and satisfaction sruaranteed. 1au2wky
A. A. BROWN
11 . Keeps '
A FULL ASSORTMENT -
STAPLE ABTraCYlEOGERIES,
AND PROVISIONS, .
Soecial Prices to Cash Buyers.
170 SECOND STREET,
First door east ot Crandall & Bargett's Fur
niture Store.
The Dalles National Bank,
OF DALLES CITY, OR.
President,.
Cashier,''...
.1. F. Moodj;
,.M. i. Moody',
General ' Banking Business Transacted.
Sight Exchanges sold on
NEW YORK.,
SAN FRANCISCO,
PORTLAND, OR.
tS Collections made on favorable terms at all ac
:eile poinl .
A. GKEHRES,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
Sola water, cream s&na,
SARSAPARIIU, CINCER ALE, "TAX," ETC.
' Having secured the best improved aDDaratus. I am
prepared to manufacture TeniDerance fievenures
equal to any oid on the Pacific coast. All I ask is a
tnai irom my old patrons. A. GEHKES.
urners irom a cisnce win receive prompt atten-
on iun23dw
CITY BAKERY
-AND-
Second BDd Union Streets.
A. L. liEWMAW. Proprietor
llil
EXCHANGE
Charted With mucg-iinx
Spokane, WmsI),, Jan. 1 Charles Bod
man, one of the best-known engineers
the northwest, has been arrested by Site
cial Agent McCoy, on a charge of smug
giing upturn, McCoy was sent out from
Washington to investigate the rumors of
extensive smuggling said to be carried
on a ong the border north of Spokane,
and tbis arrest is the result of Ins inves
'tio-atinn.- .Bodmsn has been chief en
gineer on one of the boats
on Kootenai
lake, hnd has alwm s borne aD exceilant
ranntatinn. His home is siid to be :n
P.-rtland. He is 3G tears of sgp, and
has held many responsible p-siiions with
the Northern Pacfiu. He was taken ie
tve United Sta'es Ccmmisioner Keuyoo,
aad his bonds fixed at if5000.
Drowned In the Vehulrm.
St. Helen's Or.. Jd. i Word reached
here tbi morning from Pittsburg posfe
office. 21 miles west of here, in this
county, thit Mm. I). W.Uase. wile ot
the sawmill man at tbat p ace, committed
suicide at 9 o'clrck Saturday moruini; by
jumpiug iu'to tr.e Nha!eiu . river. Mrs
Cis-e wi.B iit one time an inmate oi .the
my'uia at Sdlem. Slie Had iet-c neara
to remark ol late that she would couinut
Buicid. iu preference to returning to the
asylum. Sue was mii-sed trOnr the house
a lew miiiutcs after sbe left it, ana ner
I husband bfgan a diligent search for her
acd soon tracked her to the bridge. Tlte
alarm was spread among the neighbors
aud there was soon a searcliini' oartv out
atier" the bodr, whicn was found at 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Destrartive Fire iu liufla o.
Buffalo, N. Y , Jan: 2. Soon after 2
o'clock: this morning 6n; ws discovered
in the rear of a cheap lodging house. ou
the west siu'e of Washington street, jut
north of Swan street. Ia addition to the
proprietress, a notorious character known
as "Scotch L z," there ware four of the
help and 12 to 18 loJgers. ' At 3 c 'clock
t.ix dead had hem takeu out of the roius.
The chief of ihe (ire department eats that
he expects to nod other dead bodies in
the cellar, but will be unable to reach
them httore daylight. Several of the in
mates jumped Irom the tecoud story and
received terrible injuries, Amontr those
injured . and taken to the hospital arr:
Pred Overman, Citarles R- Edwards, John'
Neil, George Matthews . and George-An
derson. The names of the dead canno
be learned at this hour. - '
Installation.
The newly elected officers of the Masonic
snd Knights of Piiythias lodges wee in
stalled last evening. The following' were
those inducted into the chairs at the Ma-
sonic Iod;e: Chas Hilton, VV M; A Larsen,
f-eninr warden; J Harper, janior warfiep; R
G Clooter, tyler; G V Bolton'geoior deacon;
G W Kunyan, junior deacon; I L Burger,
secretary; Geo A Liebe, treasurer.
The r.ewly inatlsd otfjjers of the-
Knights of Pythias are. E Jacobseu, C C;
R G Davenport, V C; J S Winzlcr, M W;
D W Vauae, K of K and S; John Hertz, M
at A; F S Gunning, M F; W E Valther,(M
E; H H Rtddell, -1 G; and D S Daf ur, 0G.
HAEEYLIEBE,
I.
AND DEALER. IN
Always keeps on sale the latest and best styles nf,
TiDK-pieces, uiamona iuds, dow-kuo. nmvs, oil
verware, etc.. etc.
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. .
NUMBER 165 SECOND STREET,
One door east of First National Bank,
THE DALLES. . OREGON;
If YOU WANT
GOVERNMENT, STATE
-CALL ON-
TII0S. A; HUDSON.
(Sucsessor to Thernbnry tt Hudson), -
83 Washington St., THE DALIES, OR.
TT VHTT T7TT A "KIT- Information concern
II 1UU Tf XLlN ing all QuTeniment
Lands, or the laws relating thereto.- you can e nsult
him free of charge. Hb ban made a i-peci<y of this
business, ar.d has practiced before the United States
Ladu vwx tor over ten yeare. . r.
it ys . '
He isaTrehtfor the EASTERN OREGOJfXAKD
COMPANY, and can sell you Grazing or Unim
proved Agricultural Lands in anv quantity desired.
Will send pamphlet describing these lands upon ap
plication. He is agent fur the sale of tots in
Thompson's : Addition
This addition is laid off into one-acre lots, and. is
destined to be the principal residence part of the
citv. Only twenty minuteb walk from ihe Court
House and ten minutes from the Railroad Depot.
To Settlers Located on GoYernmen't Lands:
If ou want to borrow Money on long time, he can
" ac jommodate you.
WRIiE ) FiRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT
:; IN8UBANCE.
If you cannot call, write, and your letters will be
promptly answered.
THOMAS. 'A. HUDSON, .
83 Washington Street THE DALLES. OREGON
W. T. WISEMAN".
W. L M ARUER3.
WISEMAN & MARDERS,
- PROPRIETORS
INTO. 83, ."
Cor. Second and Court Streets.
Old Mattingly Whisky, used for medical
purposes, fjigars. Wine and Beer oi the
beat imported brands always for sale.
WANTED.
CLOTHINO SALES AGENT WANTED for The
Dalles and vicinity. Liberal .Commissions paid.
and we furnish the best and most complete outfit
ever provided by any house. Write at once for
terms. -Send references. - -
WANAMAKER ft BROWN, .
' Uly22 . ' . . Philadelphia Pa.
liitary
TELEGRAPHIC.
-
of
The Einlity-F;iu: tli. A nutverwnrj-.
London, Dc. 29-G!arfst.ij:ela Hghty
feur years of hge todiy. Lie is mix
ce'leut health. Telicranis and messages
aud curds of coutra'ulition are pouring
in on him from all parts of the country
The queen, PriDce and Princess Of Wal
and prominent niemoers ot ootn i,nfTiirii
uolitical parties Ivive tendered tneir con-
uratulationd GianstODe, alter lireaStait.
uttended nersonallv to his letters, and i.
noon iireAided at a meeting of thecao-
iuet.- He was deeply fiticcUd by tl
warmth of the grfti inus and congratulu
tions ot his colleacuis. Throughout tlie
dv hu-wat. in tne . besi ! health an
suiiits. He look a short cunage drive
before -proci eiiing to the lious-.i of com-
mons and a' hia residence utirewasa
constant. proce-8'oo ot vi-j.ors Among
thediploniHt-c reprtsi-.'ilt.tiv-.s vi no caiu a
were tne Kut-ian and lurkihii anHMs.-a-
urs, but no iiiHin t-i r A tin U::i'ed S utts
tmba.ssy cal'ed G iilstonc during the
day received an-immense nuiiiotr of
presents. In addiiion to I. -turn ami t!c.
srams of conrra' ulat ous. A number or
of ladies brought flowers for Mrs G ad
s'oue A lctt r trom Sir Wiiiinm II r
court, chenct "or of the txchtqner. was
read at a ht'eril meetiug held in Derbr
this evebint? lo ceiehrate Mr. Gladstone's
binhdav. Iu this letter Sir Wil.um
sayt.: -
These who witness th manner in.
which our great commander taken hi
full share ot tte arduous laoors of the
dav.'W'th resoiu'e devotion to the peo
ple's caoe, an; stimulated to frtsii ixit
tiori, inspired bv his example.ot undaun
ted Couraee." To serve wth such a chief
is tn ltell asrr at reward. I feel sure
that the liberals will rally with Iresh
rnergv to a cause worthy of such a
leader."
Chris Evans' Kscape.
Freno. Cal.. Dec. 29 Tne escape of
U.'ins hvans from the Fresno county j ul
last night is ' still the f-ens iti m of the
hour. Sheriff Scott, who whs iu te south
assist log in running down the Koscos
rot)'ier3, was teleifrtiphed about the c-
capej'when he started for home, arriv
iua: htre at 2:40 this mornin?.
A report comes from Sanger thet
Evens wai- seen early this morning goine;
up tne KtnjfS Kiver LntnbeL Company s
flume aud heading for Ms old quarters at
Sampson flat. Whiie it is believed to be
Evans destination, the rumor is discred
ited, ' No arresta have yet heen m'ide.
A thick fog prevails, which is favorable
to the fleeing criminals. Marshal Mor-
gan is restina easv. His wounds are not
thought lo be dapgeru.- r-
Yesterday aft ernooo Morrell, the- man
wha-carried the meal to Evans and who
aided him in escaping, secured horses
and a buggy, put into it a va'ise contnin
ing clothing and. other needed .things to
m-.-ist them in their p'ot. This vehicle
he hitched about 4 o'clock on Mariposa
sireet near O. When Evans shot Mar
shal Morgan the team took, fright and
ran away, upsetting the. vehicle. . This
compelled the desperadoes to abandon
that line of escape Msd tr.ey ran down to
Mono street, where tbey secured an Ex
positor newsboy's horse and cart. Thr
valine being opened this morning was
found to contain a nnmber of shirts with
Richard Heath's name on them and other
clohitig, besides two silver .watches' and
some jewelry". The clothing may bae
been left in the jail by Heath when he
was released, and subsequently secured
hf accomplices of Evans. The shenfTs
office is severely censured for Evans' es
cape. ..
The State Itank Tax.
". Washington. Dec. 29 The subcom
mittee of tbo committee on hinking and
currency of the -house, to whom was com
mifted tae qu'esiion of repealing the state
bank tax, are divided on the mutter.
Cox of Tennessee submitting a report
embodying unconditional repeal, and
Warner oi New York aud Hall of Minn
esota reporting in favor of conditional
repeal. The bilfdrtfici by Hall and
Warner repeals the 10 per cent tax, but
provides the issue .of state b ink notes
shall be confiued to the . state jn which
the banks are incorporated, and if fib'
and used outside the state, tbey wilt- be
subject te a tax of 10 per cent on their
face value. .. .
. Sirs. I,eae Ansiwersj lta'k.' .'. '
: ' Topkka, - Dee. 20 Mrs Lease sent
Governor Lewd in g tbu .following letter
this afternoon aoeot her removal from
the board of trustees of state charitable
institutions: ' '
"Disclaiming, any intention of ques
tioning your authority, ,lbe wisdom of
your acts or 'the integrity of your pur
poses, I beg leave to remind you that
you have, as chief executive of this state,
tried and sentenced me without Record
ing me that- which- the Uw of the land
aecords the vileH friminal the right of
defense. Were I an employe ot. yours,
year right to oerpetrate this act of injus
tice might depend opon jour inclinn
tion. As it is, I recoguizi the fact that
I am an employe of the state, account
able ss such o. the people of this stu'.e
tor my official : record, and for ttiem as
well as inyseif I demund a statement and
investigation of the charges preferred
against me,. that I may have n oppor
tunity to concede the manifest justice of
yourHiecree, or defeuil myself '. from the
imputation of hireling politicians." . ,
Another Battla Fonetit. .
St. Vincent, Dec. S9-i Adelayed dis
patch from Pernambuco, dated Decem
ber 22, says there waseiioua fighting in
Agnas Belus on the 21sj-r So diers at-
tempted to capture Constautin Rigoher
to, who bad a fortified house on the hill.
In the conflict 50 soldiers were killed.
The result of the battle is. not given. As
the dispatch was sent a report was re
ceived of a revolt on the island of Fer
nando de Noronba." Agents 'of Admiral
Hello corrupted some of the guards, who
allowed part of the convicts to get arms'.
They revolted and entrenched themselves,
and were threatening to capture the fort
and turn the island over to the rebels. A
number of guards, and soldiers were
kilted in tbe conflict. Tbe insurgent war
vessels ure expected there to hep liber
ate all the' convicts to the Dumber of
1000 or 2000, and take tbem to Rio to
figi t the government. It is understood
a government cruiser wng sent there to
suppress the revolt and defend the island
against the Insurgents. -
"' Vessel" Ashore-
Astoria, Dec. 29 Mt-jors t. G. Esst
wick and D. Wise, passengers from Till
amook, arrived here this morning . over
land from the f mouth of tbe 'Nehalem.
They report tbe stranding of the steamer
Elmore and the schooner Mary Gilbert on
the south spit on 'Toesday, at 2 P m..
wbilo towing out ot the' Nehalem -' river.
All the passengers were safely ' landed
at low tide about 7 p. m. ' B ith vessels
are lying easy, and unless unexpected
gales come pa before - the next run of
high tides they . will come off without
serious harm.
Madeline Pollard's Mother.
Lexington,. R"y :, Dec. '29 In an In
terview . with tbe . mother of . Madeline
Pollard, the girl who is suing Represen
ive Breckinridge for abreach of prom-
IS'.', she exhibited a letter irom her
who is in Washington, in wliii h he
the case would never come to tiial.
Mrs.
Poilird savs she has not seen Madeliut-
! for seven years, and that se wrote to
wheu the scandal tame out never to
even
think of her as her mother again. Mrs
Pollard has relented vince then, and
recently writteu her diugu'er in a mil
der wav.
Prenrtersast ;uilry.
Chicago, Dec. 29 Attorney Trade, in
the Prendergas? case; resumed . his clos
ing argument lor the profecation this
morning. In the course of his remark;,
he had rccitsinn to refer tollenry Gdorge,
he grtat sing.'u tax advoctte, whom he
haracteriz-d as "'a migraiory and pesti
icntial parauoiac
Judge Brenlbno began his charge to
tne jury at 1 p. M .
The verdict of tne jury in the Prender-
gast case U guilty, with a sen ence of
death
Three ToariNts l.nMt.
Yie.mna. Dec. 26 Three tourists ios
their lives in attemiiliug to ascend the
igher oi ,-he two peaks of Gross G ock
rer. Dr. ko!m s bodv li is been recovi.
cr.:d, out Uiat ot Ins coinoaniohs, he
i -ved in have hteii unned Pick nnd Dr
Pis-au, were not found.
JiutK-ries Will sjoniiiiae nuliie.s
Louisville, b-y., Dec 2U rue court
of ajpea's has granted a writ, of error in
the lottery case, .Lotteries will resume
business pending further action.
In a lliunken Frenzy.
-Cmaha, Neb., Dec. 30 At 2:30 t'uU
(Sunday) morning, fire was discovered in
the two-- tory frame dwelling-bouse at
514 South Fourteenth street. Although
in the business dis'rict and Within easy
call ot three engine bruises, the hou-e was
hevonct saving when the first company
arrived. When the wot fell, exposing
the interior or the ul ic-j to new, three
:orpsi s were seen in the fierv nit. The
house was occupied bv JohnrCuminin.es
a saloon -keeper: At this time, 2:40 a.
M., Ihii fireman are busy cooling off the
debris t hut a searcn m'av lie innde for the
bodies. The police have taken charge
aud have driven reporters and spectators
back tiom the eceue; It is their opinion
that a murder was commuted aud the
houe set fire to cover up the crime. It
neve ops thut the bre was tbe work of
Cumuiings' own meanness. He went
lu!o a i com and deliberately dashed a
coal-oil lamp against the bed in whicii
bis wife Bud 1-ytar-eld babv were sleep
ing, aud watched tbem burn. Before be
could escape be was overtaken by the
flini' S und burned to death. These facts
are gleaned from. Tommy . Fox, an 11-
year-old boy, who, with bis aged parents,
lived in the build
ng. He 6iys Cnmmings
ut 2 o'clock and began
citnu home abou
quarrellicg with his wife.
miogs throw the lamp on the bed, and
then shut and lock the door. , Toe boy
then rau to give the- alarm. William
Nihan, who "lives next door. Says he
heard Mrs. Cummngs scream, "My Go 1,
my baby is burniog.up!" and then beaid
a blow and a beavy full. Mr.-' and Mrs,
Thomas Fjx, an aged couple who lived
in the bui ding, arc mis-iing and am sup
posed to be iu the debris. Tbe bodies
of (J u in ruings aud his wife buve been re
covered. What moved Cummlngs to do
bis awful deed is unknown, but it is sup
posed to be t fee results of a drunken
fretzy, . '.
A Weil-Kuown. Explorer.
London, Dec. 30 Sir Samuel Baker,
the well -known explorer, died today .
-' I'IL -SsthPel While Biker was b'orj
June 8, 1H21. Having a strong jdeeire for
adventure, be organized, with bis brother,
an extensive agricU'iured colony In Cey
Ion, where he went in 1848. remaining in
that country eight years. In 1861 be
went to Africa with t-ie design of visiting
tbe source of the Nile. Tie fell in with
Speke and Grant, and afterward explored
the western arm of the Nile, and discov
ered tbe Albert. Nyaoza lake. : In 18G9
be set out, nndcr tbe direction of the kher.
dive of Egypt with ' 1000 picked men
witn tne object oi suppressing, tne siave
tr-ide, extending the boundaries .of Egypt
and spreading the cultivation .of cotton.
In 1873 he returned from tbis expedition
reporting complete success.' His wife
has accompanied bim upou all bis Afrl
can expeuitions -
J. '. Alnttwortb. eead.
San Francisco, D ;. 80 Captain J.
C. Ainsworth. a California pioneer of
fortv-nine, died this afternoon at his
borne iu Oakland. The deceased was a
capitalist-well known thtt whole length
of the Pacific coast-having large shipping
interests on the Columbia- and Willam
ette rivers and being prominent m tbe
banking circles of Portland, this city and
Oik laud. He was also lagely interested
at Redondo. -Captain Ainsworth s for
tune r.as been estim ted at $3,000,000.
Captain Aijswortb went to Oregon
from Cadfornia in 1850. In 18G1 he
founded the Oregon S'eam Navigation
Co , which was sold in 1879 ti tbe North
ern racinc. In 1888 tie founded tne
Aipswortb National bank of Portland
and he was one of the founders of the
Bin!: of California. Ia 188.0 lc came
to California and has since lived in Oak..
land. He was born in Ohio in 1822.
Died By Their Own Hands.
St. Paul, Dec. 30 It is "believed tbat
a suicide club exists in the northwest,
with nt least two living members in St.
Paul.- - A third. member committed sui
cide the day before Christmas. Two
other deaths can be traced to tbe same
source. They occurred in Milwaukee,
and were tbe daugb:er of Herman Nun
nemacher acd ber lover. Chritimas day
there was buried here Miss O'Rourke, of
Dulutb, who committed suicide by tak
ing carbolis acid, and yesterday Ella
O'Rourke, her sister, who had been liv
ing at the home of another sistsr, Mrs. J.
N. Dougherty, also took carbolic acid
and died. Tbe, daughter of Herman
Nunnemacber and her lover committed
suicide iu the same way. Now . Mrs
Dougherty is being watched with lynx
eyes to see that she does not commit sui
cide. Her husband admits; that sbe
wishes to.. v The clue to the mysterious
deaths, which occurred from no known
cause, as all the. parties were apparently
happy aud free from care, is given in a
telegram from West Superior. This says
tbat the suicides are tbe fulfillment of
an agreement between the families tbat
each one is to die at a certain time, and
friends in West Superior vouch for the
truth of this statement. '.
fights nilh Burglars.
Tacoha, Dec. 31 A half-breed Indian
named Frank Sisca was shot early tbis
morning while attempting to break into
a saloon. Officer Bash shot bim. five
times before the Indian was caught.
' A short time afterward burglars'-were
discovered breading into Miller & Grin
nell's general store in West Tacoma, and
Officer King cbased them. The burglars
opened fire on the officer, Bad for three
blocks both pursuer and pursued kept
np a running tire at each other. .'The of
ficer was finally shot in the Bide, and tbe
desperadoes escaped. :
son
saia
From Saturday's 1 aily.
Tiie tun shone brightly this morning.
There are four occupants in the couuty
jail, aud each one of these ii held for lar
ceny. -
The" 2 o'clock train this afte noon took
her
has
ibwu a large list of passengers to Portland
and way stat ons.
Mou.lay beiiiL' the ifir-t day of January
I'!94, no Tiiili.s iJoDSTAlN'EER will be
sui d frr in tins orfice.
The rock-ci usher is kept busy to its full
capacity.'and as soon as Second street i
finished, the squares at the intersection
cross streets will be tiUed-fn with these
cruslied Btones. . .
A shipment of fourteen car'cads of sheep
left Ar ington Wednesday, destined for the
Chicago market. Before arriving at t' eir
d stiiiation - they will be stopped a" some
point in lllin is mid fed..
.-eveuteen tramps were housed in the
county jail last night, says the Eugene
Guanl. They were furn shed with about
on dollar's worth of cheap food at the ex
pense of the city. Tbe railroad company
is now objecting to these iu lividuals riding
ou trains without pay.
Rev. W.p. Walker, (.f W-.uo, but fur
mitiy venrs a resuient of tin. city,, ia very
sick at nis nome . M jh is b u counned to
his bed fur the pint two mrmth-viiul hi ill
ness is of a" V' rv serifins t afcure.
The regimental commander, Lieut. Col.
Thompson, desires to return hia thanks to
the members of Aurora Lodg:, No 54, K.
of P.. at Wasco, for the use of their hall
for tb mustering in exercises of A.. Co.
Judge r'ullertou heard arguments jester-
day at Corvallis on the motion to accept
the resigna ion of Receive Hadlcy of the
0. P. R. K. It is expected that the cour'
will order another Rale of the road at a date
t ot la'.er than six months.
!-'eyera' wheels were out this afternoon,
and bicycling on the sidewalks was in
dulged in to a considerable extent. Two
days before New Year, sunshine aud blue
skies, ' aud the temperature as uiild
spring cannot be truthfully writt-.n of
many places in this latitude
The 'argest fish caught iu the Columbia
river so far this season was a' sturgeo:
measuring 11 feet 5 in- hes long and weigh
in 755 pounds, which was landed at Knap
pton, Wash., a week or so ago. Ti e head
alone weighed 150 roti'idj, and tbe fish
yielded 427 pounds ot edible meat.
The 3-year-old daughter of F. O. Davis,
says the Eugene Guard, living near Hsdley
ville, was seriously and perhaps fatally
burred Monday by falling mti the fire
The .flesh ou her right side wai horribly
burned and large patches came off with the
t-UthinC whfoh rpniaiB,l aftr th tir. wn.
ondon Globe: The Walter V. Hunne
well property, 1G0 acres near Mayville,' was
sold by Sheriff ' Wilcox Saturday. It was
bid in. for the plaintiff, W, W. Steiwer, for
$150 just en-'Unh tb pay off the indebte'd
ness and costs of foreclosure. This
pretty low for good deeded land, beiu? less
than $1 per acre.
Mr. Stokes and his force of line rt paireis
have been busy during the past few days on
the telegraph lines in the vicinity of The
Dalles. The W. U. T. Co's property needs
constant repairs, and this season of the
year lines and poles are liable to be n:h-
placed ami damaged by accidents caused 1 y
the rainy weather '
Astorian: The interesting . qncitiou is
Said io W -raisierl in Washii ctoo whether
there are fifty Deoiocratio members of tbe
house who will vote against the Wilson bill.
Mere than that number ara said to be dis
satisfied, but the conditions are so involved
it is difficult to fiud a solid basis for obser
vations or calculations.
Crocker, the Tammany boss, used f ur
columns of a newspaper in an attempt to
explain how a man with a legitimate income
of nothing a year can buy $250,000 stock
farms, $i0,000 residences acd other trifles.
He did not succeed, but it is encouraging
that he fears publij opinion sufficiently to
have even made the attempt.
The steam shovel has been at work for
seme days on the slide on t.' e raiboad
track beyond M osier, and all tbe lorse dirt
and rock is beirg cleared away, bis will
be continued along the line of the road, and
the company are determined that the road
bed between The Dalles and Portland shall
be madeas solid and safe as possible.
Heretofore a prominent saloon in tbis
city has bad its walls ornamented by por
traits - of President Cleveland and Vice-
President Stevenson; bat one day this week
ttai proprietors took these p c ures down
and sent them away, saying that they c uld
not support i he party they represented any
longer. The "change" which has taken
place did not suit them. -.
Antorian. A large lump of beeswax was
recently brought np from the Neba'cm by a
settler in that sec. ion and told to M. J,
Kinney for $25. Its dimiusions are about
3Jx2xl feet, and on one of the sids are
three letters, but so indistinct that they
cannot be deciphered. It was found near
the spot on tbe beach where a Spanish ves
sel is supposed to have gone ashore many
years ago, and where so much of tbe wax
has been found from time to time for
twenty years. .
The Grants Pas Courier says: "Tbe
midwinter fair folks are endeavoring to
work the country papers for freeadvertising
as did the Chicago blow-out. Slate pride
is appealed to in tbe old way. The mid
winter fair is started as a money-making
scheme and its promoters should pay for
tbeir. advertising or do without it. San
Francisco is liable to turn into a refuse for
all the buncO'Steerers in tbe country and
tbey will 'lay for' people whom tbe
country papers have iu du ed to vi-it the
show." .
Pacific Banker and Investor: Oregon
can justly boast of ' as clean a financial rec
ord and as so id a standing as any state in
the union. With a debt desc-ibable by the
use of ciphers alone, she has 898,773.92 in
outstanding warrants issued 'the present
year, payment of which is provided by
state levy, and redeemable at any time.
During 1892 Bhe received $672,578.47 and
expended $576,335.24, including ?S7,156 15
deficiency. Her educational funds are in a
most healthy condition, and in all other re
spects she is doing very wll indeed. '
Says the Goldendale Sentinel: . Within
the past two weeks 72 placer mining claims
have been located in the Three Creek
neighborhood, eight or ten miles northeast
of Goldendale. . These claims corer an area
of 1440 acres. They r ave all been located
by George W. Filloon, ' acting as agent for
the inventors of the hew machine for saving
flour gold. Mr. Filloon ia reported to have
said that his associates know just what tbey
can do and that there is no experimenting
connected with the business. - The ma
chine handles two yards of dirt to the min
ute, and uses only as mull quantity of water. 1
Highest of all in Leavening
ABSOLUTE! PURE
Col. T. ouipsou returned' t! is morning
from Wasco, where be mustered A Co. into
the 1 bird regiment, O. N. G. There were
54 members, and as fine appearing men, the
colonel says, as tU're are in Eastern Oregon.
The nuvteriug in was 'one in the K. of P.
hall, and eve y court sy was extended to
the mustering oihoers by the citizens, fc'ol-
lowing are tbe coiuinissoued officers
elected: V. C: Urock, cap ain; N. H.
Henritk , first lieutenant; Josiuh Marsh,
second ieuteuant.. 1 h i measuremen s for
he uniforms will be taken inim -diately and
sent to CoL Thompson,' of this city, and
forwai-de I by him to the adjutant-general,
R, W. Mitchell, at Portland.
EaA (Jre'jO'titn: It is learned that in
the accident which happened to the young
son of L. M . atrus in Adams, Wednes
day, the pistol wis in the hands of a
brother, fourt en years old, of the victim
The boys wre engaged in perfecting their
powers as marksmen by shooting at some
cats. The boy who held the weapon was
prostrated when he law the unfortunate re
sults oC his shoot inf. The condition of
the injured one is considered alarming, and
fears are ente. tained that be m y not re
cover. &u that medical skill c ul l suggest
has been done, however. Dr. Cropp being in
attendance as long a3 he'could be of any
Sentinel: During the past tea days Wm
Kilg'ire slaughtered 44 h "id of hog I hat
averaged, drts-sed, 250 pounds each. One
of them netted 4S3 pounds. H- his 30
more to kill later rn -m i 100 head tint will
be ready for tha b!ock by the month of
June. The 74 head killed during the win
ter will be cure I at home and every cent
that there is in them made out of thmn.
With this kind of farming the low price of
wheat cuts no figure. Mr. Kilgore will get
at home not far from 75 cents, for what
other people have been selling a- from 10 to
40 cents after hauling it to market. No
argument is needed to prove the wisdom, if
not the necessity, of this kind of farming if
Klickitat ranchers are going to keep the
wolf from the doir.
An exchange says: Oregonians who talk
so much aboutTiard times ought to be put
through the pioneer paces for a short time.
Forty or fifty years ago money was a cur
iosity among the white settlers of the Pa
cific northwest. Joe Meek, Oregon's first
delegate to ' congress, went . to the national
capital on a cayuse, and hnstle 1 on the way
for provisions. Mon y ho had none, but
faith incalculab'e. Mmy of the. families
subsisted for weeks on boiled wheat
straight, with now and then variety iu ven
ison and salmon. Yet many ot these pio
neers g ew prosperous and ri h through
their own unaided efforts. They had the
thrift and energy, and these applied to the
natural resources of the country brought
wealth and comfort. '
- From Tuesday a Daily. .
Mr. L. Rocdean, of Kingsley, is in town
to-day. - . ' -" .--' - - -
Mr. E. P. Ash, of Caecade Lo -ks, is in
town to-day. .,
Mr. J. H. Wood, who has been in Mal
heur county for several months pit, ii in
the city visiting relatives. -
Mis iclnsh Helm, a student at the Port
land nniyersity, arrived in the city Satur
day. She will return to-morrow morning
on the boat.
There were two drunk and disorderly
persons arrested by the officers last even
mg. They were mteryiewed by the re
corder this morning, and fines were imposed
on them for their hilariou.ness.
Mr. Thos. Gilmore, who lives near Rock
land Wash., presented ns with a bouquet
of wild flowers this morning, picked on the
hills yesterday by hia children, Frank and
Mattie. He says there are an abundance
of them in bloom in the vicinity ot his resi
dence. . . ; -
Mrs. W. H. ' Davis, of Wapinitia, re
turned a few days ago trom an extended
visit to her old home at Merced, Cal. She
was called to the bedside of her mother.
who had been quite sick for some time.
The Great Northern railway is reported
to be considering a new route across tbe
Cascades. The proposed route, is from
Wenatctee up the west side of the river to
the mouth of tbe Methow, via Silver.
East Oregoniaa: A wigmam at the Ya-
ten-eouitz place, ten miles above th ;
agency, caught fire in the- middle of tbe
niiit, and burned so quickly that its occu
pant, an. aged cqnaw named Jean she mic,
lost her life. Three other Indians escaped
in time.
Senator Fulton is home again, and tells
the Astorian he "has no douht that Blum
has had with him in the smuggling and con
spiracy business several persons whose
names have not been mentioned, or that he
has incriminated several who bid nothing
to do with either offense against the laws."
Tuesday an employe in the machine shops
at Li Grande, William Rothlage by name,
German, aged about 36 years, shot him
self about 8 o'clojk in the evening with a
pistol, tbe bail entering the lower part of
the side and probably piercing the lungs.
At last accounts tbe chances were against
is recovery.
Yesterday's Portland Teleqram says:
'Saturday last Mr. .1. L Hillett, once
prominently identified with the construc
tion of the Northern Pacific railroad nnder
the Villard management, died at 97 North
Ninth street in this city. He was attended
by his wife aad two sons. Of late years
Mr. Hallet bad been engaged in the bank
ing business at Jnlietta, Idaho, for the
past two yeirs, though, tbe deceased had
been in veiy poor health, and tbe direct i
causa ot his death is attrmnteri to heart
Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
t.-ouule. Mr. Hallett wa crntractor n
b. iihiing the O. R & N. Co.' ro id tr im
The D illes to Portland unl the eicern can
ni ctioii with the Northern Pacific, and was
known to many of our citizens.
Mrs. E. P-rrish, of Aio-mv, arrived in
'he city on t-e niiiht trato S iudav. She
wis ncentnpiiiit'd by MrK. Woodruff of tbe
airnecity. Mrs. P in in is a sister of Mr
E. W, Helm, and iMtim to attend his we I
din; I ut was too" late to witi."-:i the cere
mony, but extended congratulations to the
hri It? aii'l rojin.
Tne Mul'noniah Amateur Athie'.io club
paved ihrf Stanford university m;ri in a
game of fontb.ll in Portland yestenl ty in a
i-eere of 16 o 0 Tin's h :s been the topic of
conversation tor soinu t nn, and while loetl
pri'le would desire the Oiegou club victor
ions, jet the members plaved well and lost
no laurels on the decision.
.'I'-prs. ,i u Alack ana j, w . Condon
purchased in.: Inland Star from Parke k
Lacev, the plaintiff, ui the ea t against
Kennedy, and will repair the craft tiiroah-
out aud use it rr a huutiug and pleasure
boat. She is t present on the bink at
Mill creek, and will not be put iu the water
until thoroughly repaired.
Several of our i itizmg were in Portland
yesterday witnessing the foot bull contest
bitween the Stanford." and the Multuomah,
amoiiii whom weie Mcsts J. S. Fish, VA
M. Williams and F. Fauiker. They des
cribe the fiinejs Very excitiug, and much
more harmful than prizi-ughtiug; 1 ut it is
popular aud will therefore bo permitted.
An eight loot le.lgj of silver and gold
quartz his been discovered nurier ttit city
of Tacoina. and there Is a lively secret fight
going on for possession. An assay shews
the quartz to carry $150 in silver ai.-d $27 in
gold per ton. It is Incited in the canter of
population snd was discovered hyv accident
while a man was digirg a cellar. So says
an exchange, but the Tacoina pap -rs are re
ticent on the subject.
A few days ago a dance at the school
house was the causa of a pugilistic encouuter
at Juniper flat. The ball was opposed by
one of the parties, and fat a nxjtiog soon
after a fightensued in which the objector
received some damaging blows. A com
plaint was lodged before the justice -at Du-
fur, and the defendant pleaded guilty and
was fned $5 and costs, amounting to $17,
which was liquidated.
Mr. Harry Liebe, ton of Ju lgs L'ebs,
has purchased the interest o" Mr. 3:acey
Shown in tbe watchmaking aud jewelry
business on mil street. He is thoroughly
skilled in th-j m-chaaiml arc which he has
chosen, and oau do anything; in his line
even to thu min ifauture of the most intri
cate machinery that enters iuto the con
struction of the best time piece. He has
been taught the art by the most skillful
watchmakers, and is perfectly competent to
do anything in regard ti making or repair
ing watches or clocks. - '
East Oregon ian: George W. Harper, tha
new Indian axent, went out to the agency
to day. and began the labor of e nectiug a
transfer with Agent Crawford. Mr. Harper
has found that the work of making the ex
change will properly .consume the greater
part ot a week. Consequently he will defer
assuming control to a later date than at drat
intended. Mr. Harper has not yet com
pleted his selections for clerk, etc., and h is
recommendation for a - physician, and will
not announce them for some davs. Bcfors
coming to Oregon he was engaged in the
practice of law in Carrolltou, Georgia, his
former borne.
A place wher e One can satisfy tbe crav
ings of bis appetite for food is always a
necessity in every growing town, and the
Cascade Locks possesses one in Tortoui'
MidVioter Fare cafe, where as good meals
can be ' procuied as anywhere in the state.
The bill of fare comprise the delicacies of
the season, and the waiters are accommo
dating and pay tha greatest attention to
guests. This cafe adjoint the drugstore of
Dr. Uandiaua, and the doctor takes a gen.
eral supervision over the management.
One day last week Mr. L. Kelly, liv
ing on Juniper9ar, went out early to shoot
a coyote, which had been howling around
for some time. He discharged his 'Win
chester at the animal, and just at he whs
outside the door he threw out tbe empty
shell; but by some means another cartridge
wat replaced in tha barrel and discharged.
Tha ball went through the door and bed;
but fortunately Mrs. Kelly had arisen just
a few moments previously. Mr. Kelly was
tbe worst alarmed of any one on the prem
. ises. and was overjoyed when he found that
no one was hurt.
The kindergarten entertainment given at
Fraternity hall yesterday afternoon by Mitt
Booth's kindergarten class wat tbe first of
its kind sen in Tbe Dalles, and was an ex
cellent exposition of the attainments which
her little pupils have acquired ,in the time
they have been under her tuteledge. Tbe
exercises were very pretty and merit the
econmms of all. Those present express
them-elves as surprised at the excellence
shown, and the merits of the kindergarten
system at well. Mist Booth hat made a
speciality of kindergarten work, and her
ability in tbis liue is well shown by the ro
sults of yesterday afternoon. Tbe kinder
garten is now one of the most popular meth
ods of instructing children. It paves the
way for the more advanced work of older
pupils and gives tbe very necessary early
traininu, which under tbe old methods to
few children received. 1
Ocbooo Review: The holiday match hunt
took plaje last Thursday between eleven
sportsmen of this place, and as a result 397
rabbits and 5 sagehent were killed. The
hunters met at Potndextor'a restaurant and
ADDRESS: SAN FRANCISCO, CAU
inudo t i'j preliminary arrangements for ih?
hunt, arranging that points be allowed as
fiilows: Wildcat 25, coyote 20, rabbit,
agehen, owl and hiwk 10 ech, magpie 5.
.Mr. hiliot, captain of one of the tiams, be
ing sick, it was agietd that in caae be w
unab'e to pirtia:pat iu thu huu', the low-
en score made by auy man in Mr. Miller's
team should not he ooant'd. When the
hunters returned in tfn evening it wn
learned that tha Elliott team bl won the
match by a handsome majority,', the total
score being 2,060 points against 1,960 by
the Miiltr to.uu. -The score made bv aach
was as follows: Edijt'a team Tern pleton
730, Dacthit 500. S. I. Belkuilp430, Harbin
lou. W est IG0; total 2.060, Miller1 team
Miller 340, Aldridge 180, Elbert Belknap
270, Ora Poiudexter, 320. Darsev 490.
Perrv Poiudexter 350; total I.9G0 less low
est score, 1780
Jaokson Engine Go's Ball.
For a number of year past the annual
maMjuerade ball of the pioueer fire ooinpany
of Tne Dales, aud, peihtps, of Eistero
Oregon, has been the great event of tha sea
soil. Tuis co npiuy has always done good
seryioes during coi.fltgr.tio.it, aud the
mcn.bjrs have been anfong our most pnblio
spiiited citizen. The ball held last night
was no exception to the general rule, and at
an early hour the floor of Wiagata's hall
was deusely crowded by a merry throDg of
maekers. There could ba teen the plumed
knight of ined:wval tune aud file grotesque .
appearance of some inhabitants of tropical
couulrics, besides a fair delineation in oot
tumu nf many crafts. There were not at
many inusquis ou the floor at in former
years, but considering the dull timet these
were more numerous than oonld be expected.
After several dancet were had en nuwiue, a
committee of gentlemen and one ot ladiet
were apo nted to decide upon those en
titled to the prizes. These consisted of
Ju'lge ttradsbiw. District-Attorney Wilton
and Sheriff Ward; Mesdamet XwT. Seufert,
L E. Crowe and H. Frazer. Thev, after ,
deliberation, awarded the tirst prize for tb
ladies to Mr . Liuntznn, who personated
the spinning wheel, and the lecond to Mrt.
F. W. L. Skibbe and Miss Katie Eben, who
represented Japanese ladies. Julias Ull
rich Hans, the tailor carried off tha first
prize for gentlemen, and John Arndt old
German the second. The dance wat con
tinued until an early hour thit inoming.anJ
excellent musia wat furnished by a select
band, confuting of M-ssrt. E Sclmtz, pian
ist, A. Bettingen, sr., and A. Bettingen, jr.,
Violinists, and Mr. John Hirtz, clarionet.
Fnl:owing are the names of maskart aid
tie characters assumed:
Granny Butts from Bdnch Grist W H
Butts.
Button Emma Jaoobsen.
Sailor M Hansen.
Spinning wheel Mrt Launtzen.
Groyer Cleveland and Queen Liliuukalani, -
from the Saudwiuh Islands Watson and
Meins. . -
Fancy dress Mrs J Brookhoase.
Irish Molly Miss U D Cnmmings.
Tramp Geo Beiris.
Baker Jot H Wodicka.
Starlight Kate Crefton.
Old German Johu Arndt.
Blue bell Hilda Ostland.
Japanete ladiet Mrs F W L Skibbe and
Katie Eben. ' ' '
Kanaka clown Jos Studmoka,
Knight Templar Wm Crofton.
Country girl Bertha Butt.
Fancy drest Paulina Drewt.
Hans, the tailor Juliur Ullrich.
Negro dude Hank Snipes. i - .
Fancy dress Mrt 8 E Delk, Hood River?
"Rip"-J . Mahoney.
Sun flower Mrs Frank Adamt.
Panorama W L Nichols; Ben Ctlrioh,
assistant.
Swedish peasant F Adamt.
Morning and evening Emily Ullrich.
Milk maid Minnie Ullrich. . .
Domino J T Delk.
Joccey R Lilet. .
America Laura Spcnoer.
Shooting Near the Locks.
Yesterday morning, about half-past 8
o'clock, a very aeriont shooting affray oc
curred at a logging campxibout a mile frost
the Lock. It teemt that a man by tha
name of John Cummingt had been cutting
wood for Mr. Charles Stewait, and had
erected a small cabin in which be aad hit
partner lived. Jaok Hull, or at be it famil
iarly called "Happy Jack", had also been at
work for Mr. Stewart, but intended te leave
that morning. Nothing it known of any
previous quarrel between tbe parties, and
tbe first information of the ihooting was
given by Hull, who told Camming' partner
that be had thot . hit eompanioa and had
taken him np to the cabin. Hs laid ha was
forced, to do it. because Cummingt wat a
larger man than be was. A thort time after
wards the partner went to the thanty and
found Hull bathing Cummingt' head, who
wat lying in bed. Dr. Candiana waa called
and found that the ball bad entered tbe
breast below the heart, and it supposed to
have lodged in the back. The wound is a
very terious ono, and almost necessarily fa
tal. Hull wat plaeed in cbarga of a conta
ble and brought to Tha Dlles,arriving ber
on the 1 o'clock train. He waa immediately
taken in charge by th sheriff and lodged in
jail. Cummings was alive latt night, but
no hopet tre entertained of hit recovery.
Death of an Old Pioneer.
Union-Journal.
Mr. John Singleton, one of 'the well
known pioneer of Walla Walla county died
at hi residence in thit oity Thursday morn
ing, after a lingering illness of asthma. Mr.
Singleton wat born in Cork, Ireland, ia '
1824. In tbe year 1856 be oame to th
United States and shortly afterward en
listed in the Ninth United State Infantry,
coming to Walla Walla tb asms year. He
served during the Steptoe expedition, per
forming meritorious service. At the termi
nation of hi enlistment Mr. Singleton set
tled upon a tract of land, which now form
a portion of Walla Walla city, where be
bas tince resided. Be never took a very
active part in politics, but was one of th
most enterprising and conscientious citizen
ol Walls Walla. Ha waa well aud favora
bly known through Eistern Oregon and
Washington and held in tb highest esteem
by all. He leave a wife and five children
all grown on ton and four daughter to.
mourn hit Iota. '
Helm-White Nuptials. -On
Sunday evening a number ot friend
gathered to.witness the marriage of Mr. E,
W. Helm, of this city, to Mitt Anna
White, of Wapinitia. Th csremony wat
performed by Rev. W. C. Curti at th
borne of th newly married oonpla on Third
treet. Mr. Helm l an enterprising drug
gist, and on of the rooit popular of onr
young butines men, and b and hi wife
will hereafter make tbu city their home.
The Times-Mountain keb extend it heart
est oongratulationt to them, and in doing
to bnt voice the tentiment of tbeir large
circle of friend and acquaintance.
t