I
" ' 1 " I r
itttlj XTAISE1K, Volume 3C3T - WRnj TTjimTj OM
rsMKS-UOsJ.TAlESB. " X.I1J --m
BBBwawBBSBBBBBwaBBBwawawawawj. ; ; . .. . . I
ew. tv.-. -l . - ,.- . u ..-I FROM TERMINAL OK 1N1ERIOR POINTS
PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY
BT
John Michell, Editor and Proprietor
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
i.H-copy,
i gr c-.pj
efNr.... ...............
- months.......
r-Tenns strictlv lu aavanro.
...ft.Vl
... 1.0C
xi a. Prv.li, Urn at The Dallet. Or eamd
fiaw At attar for trantmiuion through the mailt.
LIST OF STATE AND COUNTY OFFICIALS.
. : 8. Pennoyer
Zi-ZZi afte O- W- McbriU,
aduAiurs ............
J J.H. Miu.-bt.li
... B. Hermann
...'."A'. R KUis
Congressman, first district
second district
gute rrinter .....
' COFJHTa
County Judge..'. .
Sueria. ......
Clerk
Treasurer
CominUsioaei .-.
Assessor
Surveyor
superintendent of Public Schools.
Coroner......
... Frank Baket
. George Bake'y
T. A. W ard
....J. B.Crueeu
.... Wm. Michell
...Jae- Daruietl
...J. W. Konnta
E. F. Shai jj
Troy rnciwy
Professional C rds.
X 8UTHEBLANDJSL
D., C. M.
Physician and .Surgeon,
Rooms 8 and . Chipmao Block. The Dalles, Ore.
0.
C. HOLLlSTEB,
Physician and Surgeon,
Rooms over Dalles National Bank.
Office hours 10 A.M. to H M., and from 2 to 4 P. M
Residence West end of 1 bird street. -
t. B. OOKDOlf. J. W. I
(ONDON CONDON,
Attorneys at Law.
Office On Court street, opposite the
House, The Dalles, Or
Id Court
A
8. BENNETT,
At f.
at Law,
OSes in Sehanno's building, upstairs.
The Dalles ' -
Ongon.
a. a. pv .' ,
FSAMK HBBsrBB
D
.UFTjfi a MENEFEE,
Attorneys at Law. :
Booms 42 and 8 Cha man Block The Dalles, Or.
, KOONTZ,
Ileal Estate.
Insurance and
Loan Asent
Agents for the Scottish Union and National 1
uraoce company of Edinburgh, Scotland, Capit
0,000,000. - ,
Valuable Farms near the City to sell on easy
arms
Office over Post Office, The Dalles. Or.
If YOU WANT
' GOVERNMENT, STATE
Dalles Military Road Land,
. CALL on- ' . ; :
THOS. A.. HUDSON.
(Sucaessor to ThoroburyVSudaon),
S3 WasMngtoiI St., THE DALLES, OR.
IF YOU WANT JWS4SSS:
Lands, or the laws relating thereto,, you can e nsult
him tree of chance. He ha made a specialty of thm
business, ar d has pract'red before the United hUte.
Land Office for over ten tears
He i. went for the EASTERN OB BOON LAND
COMPANY, and can cell you erasing- or Unim
proved Agricultural Lands in any quantity ifeaueu.
Will send pamphlet describing these lands npon ap
plication, lie is agent for the sale of lots in
Thompson's : Addition
THE! DA-IiES.
This addition is laid off into one-acre lots, and is
destined to be the principal res-dence part of the
city. Only twenty m notes' walK fmm ihe Court
House aud ten minutes from the Railroad Iwpot.
To Settlers Located on Government Lands:
If joa want to borrow Hone; on long time, he can
accommodate von.
WRr.ES FiRE, 1JFE AND ACCIDENT
INSURANCES
f you cannot call, write, and your letters w:!l be
promptly answered. -
THOMAS.
S3 Wsshiniton Stri et.
A. HUDSON,
THS DALLES. OREGON
FAT PEOPLE.
Park Obmitt Pius win reduce your weight
VEHHAMKST1.Y from 12 to 15 p on- s a
mouth No sttrvinc sickBess- or iniury; no public
ity. They build up the hralth and b autiiy the
complexion, leavinc no wrinkle, n nahbmees. Stout
abdomens and difficult breathing- -urt-ly relieved.
Jkt IXHi 1I1I1EMI but a soenUna and posk
tive rtlivf. adopted only after years of experience.
A orders tupplied direct from our office. Price
ti 00 per psckagn or three packages for tfi 00 by
msil po tpaid. Testimonials and particular, (sealed
Sets.
A1 CorrrpondeBr- tHrietly Cwafiden
tlml. PARK RMEDY CO., Boston, Mass
BARB WIRE.
If yon want cheap fencing use the new wire called
"WAUKEGAN."
This will stretch S6 I er cent, farther to the same
njmber of pounds than any other wire in the mar
ket, and alM makes the best fence. Stop and ex
amine it and you will be convinced that this is the
wire you want.
Jos T. Peters & Co-,
SOLE AGENTS.
Andrew Velarde,
HOUSE MOVER
The Dalles.
Adiinwa: Lock Box 181.
. JAS. FERGUSON,
General Expressman!
Goods baoled with tbe greateet cart to all
oarto of the city on short nouor.
THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
(Successor tn)
SCHENCK & BEAL.L, BANKERS,
i-kansaitm a rsvjulak banking business
BUT AND SELL EXCHANGE.
c
ul.LECTIONS
CAREfULLT
AlCoUMED
MADE
AND
DRAW ON NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO AND
PORTLAND.
Directors!
, D P Tacarsoa, Ed M Viuun,
1 3 SOHIMCK, OeOHSK A LlBBB,
H M BHALb.
fei
SALOON,
DAN BAKER, Fropr.
Keeps on band the oest
Wines, Liprs and Cipii
FREE U1KCB EVERY EVENING.
Near the Old Mint, Second Street,
THE DALLES. : : ORKOON-
L. P. OSTLUND
I I wOl fur isb drafts and eaiimates on til buildin a
dwellinirs and stores.
Mr. Ostlund is' a practical mechanic' and the plsnt
drafted hv tim will prove artistic, cheap and dura.
tie 'f
me SluDiing Greennouss.
Havinir enUrffed our Floral Gtrden and Increased
our already at ft collection oi
Potted Plants, Roses, &c.
We wish to announce, in addition, to the
public, that we h.ve m.de a specialty of
Pansy Plants and Forget-Me-Nots,
WLI be Sold at Reasonable Prices.
We als-t have a fine selection of Dihlia Bulbs.
which for beautv are unexcelled. We are prepared
te furnish on short notice Cut Flowers for wedJing
parties, socials and funerals.
MRS. A. C. STUBLING & SON.
R. E. Saltmarsne
AT THK
East Ena stock yards.
IU PAT THE
HigliestCash Price for
Hay and Grain.
DEALER IN LIVE STOCK.
PAUL KKEFT k CO ,
DEALERS IN
Paints, Oils, Glass,
And the Most Complete and Latest' .
Patterns and Uesiirns in t
V A L. PAPER.
Practical Painters and Paiier Bankers. None but
Uie best : rands of the Sherwin-Williams Paint used;
ia all our work, and none but the most skilled
workmen employed. All oruers win do prmuj-wy
attended Vk
bbop adjoining Columbia Packinar Co., . j
rillBO STREKT DAI.LFS-'
COAL! COAL!
-THE BEST-
Wellington Eo"ck Springs
and Roslyn Coal
112. sacked and
delivered to any part of
tte'TJ. .
At Moody's Warehouse
HEXM L KUCK, !
llanufacinrer of and dealer in (
Harness and Saddlery,
Second 8U, near MoodVs Warehouse,
DALLES, '
A Work
OREGON
ttea-aateed te lvr Mat-
lffctloa
SorthwestOor. Seoond and Washington! Sta.
i
8ucoessora to Georxe Such.
X"lio Olieapest Place
THS DaLLXS FOB
All Kinds of Groceries,
FLOUR, GRAIN. WILLOW WARE, ETC j
W respectfully solicit a shar of the public pat
ee and suall endoavor to (rive entire satisfai
onr customers both old and new.
Coaaty Treasurers Notice
AU eonntv warranta registered prior to
Jan. 16, 1890, will be paid n prrsebti
tioo at my office. Interest cea.e after thi
date. - William Michell, ' -
ro.mty Treasurer. .:
The Dalles, Qui. 21, 1803.
WOOL
EXCHANGE
oat
or and Builder
ract
PI
FEB
Northern Pac.
RAILROAD
I the line to take
ID ALL POINTS EAST AP SOUTH
It ! the Dinlu? Car Routt. It run Throw Ves
tibnled Trains Icrt Day in tlievearto
ST. PAUL aha CHICAGO
(NO CHANGE OP CARS.
Compu ed of Dining Can unsurpassed.
ullmsn
Lning-rxm deepens 01 uum
Equipment.
TOURIST'S SLEEPING CARS,
it Vliat can be corstructed. snd in which accom
modation are hot b Free and r umisbed
,. or holders of First or Second
class Tickets, mi
ELEGANT DAY COACHES.
A Continuous Line, Connecting with
All Lines, Affording Direct and
Uninterrupted Service.
Pullman Sleeper reservations can be secured in ad
vance tM-ouffn any agent of tne roaa.
THROUGH TirKETS
To and from all
points in Amei jcm.
England and fcurope can be parcliaaed at any ticket
omc6 oi trie company.
Full information co rninr rates, time of trains.
routi-s and other dttails furnished onjtii plication to
W. C. ALLOW AY, Atrent
D. P. A. K Co.,
Regulator office. The Dallas Or.
A. D CHARLTON,
Ass't General Passenger Atrt.,
No. 121 Hrpt St.. Cor. Wa-h.,
PORTLAND. OIGON
fl MAMA
J mini. i
KANSAS CITY, ST. PAUL,
. Chicago. Si Louis, :
ALL POINTS EAST, HO Tfl and S TH
TKAIN : SCHEDULE:
- LEAVE THE DALLES.
East Bound .-.
West Bound.
ARRIVE AT THE DALLES.
From the East. . . .'.
From the West ,
. 11:15" P. M
. SU6. A. M
8:401A M.
11:10 P M.
PCLXMANiSLlEPERS.
COIOMST , J
"rr' Rl CIJK1KG CBAHUBS
' nd DINERS ' . .- -
Steamers from Portland to San Francisco
EVERT FIVE DAYS.
-ICKETS TO AND FROM EUROPE.
8. H. H CLARK,
OLIV K W. MINK,
RECEIVERS.
E. ELLERY ANDERSON,
For rates snd penrral information call on E.(E.
LYTLE, Depot Ticket Agent, The Dalles, Oregon.
W. H. HURLBCRT, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt,
2M Washington bt Portland. Or
JOHN PASHEK,
11 &f chant Ta ilor.
SUITS TO ORDER 1 FIT GUARANTEED
CLEANING AND REPAIRING.
Next door to the Wasco County Sun, Court
between First and Second, The Dalies, Or.
Sample : Rooms,
58 JkT&OlST ST- ,
(Nearly opposite Umatilla House.) '
CHARLIE FRANK. PROP.
The Best Wines, X '
1 Liquors and Cigars.
'( LUMBIA BRKWEBt UEEB CK VRK HT
I THE DALLES
Cigar Fact iry,
FACTORY NO. 105.
pi p 1 nQ of the Best. Brands tnanofact-Ui-lnn0
ured. and ordras from all pal ta
of the country filled on the shortest notice.
. The reputation of THE DALLES CIGAR
has become firmly established, and the de
maud for the home man'ufactoaed article
ncreasing every day.
len24dv-tf A. ULRICH ft SQN.
WM.BIEGFEIB,
. . Tonolaer . of :
. - . t - -7
Instrumental Music
Lessons iriven on the Piano or Violin. Persons
desirine ins ructi- na can leave their names at E.
Jacoooen's or I. C Nickelscn's Husic Store, Second
a eet, Tte allea, Or&ron. ' - aurlS
THE GRANT HOTEL
; GRANT, OREGON. j
J. , B. KENNEDY, PROP'R
The table la provided with the best in
tbe market.
Trans! nt travelers will be accommo
dated w 'b tbe best meals furnished by
anv hotel in town. ' oct22
TMets
THE DALLES,
FishttDS at Samoa.
San Francisco, April 13 The steamer
Moaowai tirinas the followmp; uews from
Apia, Samoa, dated March 33:
It the last few weeks a'l hope of peace
being maintained here has been diasi
pated, and much Samoxo blood has again
hn ch.pl. O.n the 10th inst the two
par les came to actual warfare Figoling
was started by i-ome Oana people fanug
upon three meo-whn were quietly gath
eriui? food. Oueofthe men was killed
and according to tbe Sarooan ca:oai
was inattntlv der.aoitated . Tbe other
two. thoueb wounded, contrived to e
caDe. Tbe firipe brnueht more of the
government aupportera to tbe rescue ami
a sharp dkirmishensued. resulting in nur
of tbe rebels beiue killed and sis woun
did, and one of tbe . government troops
beioe killed and a large number wounded
A cessation of hostilities for the day
took place, but mucb . excitement was
cansed bv the newa that tbe peop'e of
O'na. who svmDatbized with those of
Oana. intended to atta. k Aula . At thu
juncture tbe consuls issued a proclama
ticn warning armed parties of Samoan
from coming within tbe municipal dis
trict This proclamation was sneered a
hv some of the malcontents, but it bad a
good effect, and it prevented . the towii
mm being overrun by armed natives.
On the following Monday an attack was
made upon the rerl camp, hut tne gov
era men i sup; oners were driven oacK
losing four men and having a large num
ber of wounded, while the rebels escaped
without loss. Matterx lemaiued fairly
ooiet for about a week after this, until
the 19th, when quite a large eogagcmeot
took place, ending in the complete no
feat of the rebels, who lost 10 or 12 men
and bad a large number wounded. Tn
lovalis's lost about the same Dumber,
and their list of wounded was also very
large. In tbe meantime the consuls paid
a visit to tbe other end of tbe island, ana
have evidently persuaded tbe disaffected
id that quarter to remain quiet tor a time
hut an outbreaK is daily exuc.ted.
Thirty have been killed and 50 wounded
so far.
Will Iaveatrau.
Tacoma, April 13 Governor McGraw.
tbe three trustees of the Stei'xrooin in
sane asylum and Prosecutor VV. H. Soell,
of Pierre coonty. held a mee'ine ia t b li
cit y today, to discuss tbe mystery nur-
rountiing the deatb of Representative
Jnseph A. Sbidle. accountant at tbe asy
lam Dr. Wsughop, supennteudeot of
the arylam. was before tbe committee,
sod made a report, in which be incorpo
rated bis reasons tor assigning apoplexy
aa tbe cause of bhadie 8 deatb. It was
eiermined at tbe meeting to call upon
be commissioners for fond to prose
cute a thorough investigation and to em
p oy an eipenenced detpctive in tbe case.
A vrriQtd reiortet Dr. Hamlin, the
chemist of tbe Detroit medical college,
wbo analyzed tbe contents of Sbadle's
6toraach and found a quantity of atrop-
bina poison therein, - will also be pro
cured bv tbe committee
Death of E. F. Sett emlnr.
Pendleton, April 13 E. F. Settle-
Biittf, pr?mineatRe'U0lican ao( ener
getic business man of Pendleton, died at
10 ibis evening, of. pneumonia, aged
37. Deceased was a member ol tbe last
Republican county convention waa taken
ill shortly afterward, aud lapidly grew
worse UDir death came. He waa at tbe
time a heavy stockholder in tbe Daily
Tribune, but was engsged in tbe grocery
business. He was a member of .the
Wot dmen of the World, which society is
taking cbrge of the tuoeral, wbicb will
occur at 2 o'clock Sunday .
- Paul Piay Suapeeted.
Grant's Pass, April 13 James H.
Wallis arrived in this city today from
Paris, Idaho, from whence he comes to
investigate the disappearance of bia
broth tr-10-.law, Henry Todd, a miner,
bo disappeared about a mnntn ago
Wailis learned that au unknown body'
had been recently, washed ashore near
old Beacn, and upon arrival obtained
descriptions of the body, and at once
identified if as the lost brother-in-law
odd. f oul plav nas teen suspected, as
was known that Todd had about $600
in money on bis person when be disap
peared. AmerleauM Thantt Tbe Brlttnh.
Panama, April 13 The BlueSelds
essenger prints a memorial from tbe
American citizens thanking tie captain
and officers of the Britisi warship Cleo
patra for the r valuable assistance in ; re-
oring order on the . Motquito reuervai
tion, regrett iog the tos, pi tbe Keartarge,
nd expre8tinu a nope that the fixes of
America and Eng and will yet be the
guarantee ot abiding peace and protec-
un throughout toe world..
The Cok Iteanoa.
Union town, A or ! 13--Over 1000 strik
ers are pM-anlug the coke region to 'a :
i,o taiding coke p atils in tbe southern
eertiou. Workmen at tbe plants fled at
e approach of he strikers and a con
ict was thus averted. Deputy sheriffs
are being hurried to tbe location ot tbe
orka tti protect them. Two constables,
who went 10 the Oliver worka to arrest a
ftriker today, were beaten and driven off
by women.
A Murderer Hanged.
St Louis, April 13 Charles Wisdom,
colored, waa hanged today for the mur
der of Edward Drexter, in April last.
Wisdom abused tbe sheriff because be in
sisted on reading tbe death warrant, call-
Dg blot, among other things, "a dirty
Irish dog." On tbe scaffold be apol-
iized. -
lee Hast Drowned.
Pendleton. April 13 Lee G. Hunt,
ged 21, 8oo of.G. W. Hunt, tbe railroad
cocractor, ot Walla- Walla, was drowned
at Echo, in this county, at 4 o'clock tbis
afternoon, while attempting to croaa
the Umatilla river. He never reap
peared after having been swept Irom
bis horse. Tbe body has not yet been
recovered.
Coxpy'a Army.
Addison, Pa., April 13 Coxey't army
today began its tramp over tbe mond-
tains. Many wou'd desert but fear tbe
Winchesters of the mountaineers. A
clash of authority occurred between
Coxey, Browne and Smith, who detest
each o:ber. (Joxev has disappeared, os
tensibly in searcb ol provisions
Bread Far ILelley'a Amy.
Cheyenne, April 13 Tbe bakers
have been working all night to prepare
for Keiley's army. Membeia af tbe army
generally desire to go to Denver and
probably will do so. Trainmen pronounce
OKEGON, SATURDAY. APRIL. 21. 1894
the recruits orderly, having no trouble
on the trip. Tbe army is expected at
P. M.
Went Over an Embankment
Woodland, Cal , April 13 -W. W
Montgomery, a prominent rancher living
near Davisville, was instantly killed last
evening by falling from Fatah creek
bridge, tiia team oecame rrientenea ami
backed off the bridge, carrying tbe wagon
and driver over tbe embankment, a dis
tance of 40 lect.
Near tbe city mill two keys one brass
and tbe other plain.. ' Tbe finder will be
suitably rewarded by leaving the same at
this office.
Damages Awarded Hits Pollard.
Washington. Apnl 14 Foreman
Charles R. Cole, of the civil court, an
nouoced a verdict lor tbe plaintiff, Made
line Pollard, for $15,000 damages from
Coogre'Stnan Breckinridge tor creaking
his contract to marry her, tbns ending
th long and exciting Poilard-Breckin
ridge breacb-of-piomise trial. Sensa
tions fairly crowded themselves into tbe
last day of the trial. There bad been
some of 'be most dramatic scenes which
ever stirred np the dingy little courtroom,
reeking as it waa with tbe memories of
celebrated cases There was an approach
o a personal collision between Jung
Wilson and Attorney Cbatles Stoil dur
ng the magnificent closing argument of
he Washington lawyer, followed by
talk of a duel, and Judge Bradley, in
his charge to tbe jury, scored Colonel
Thompson as a lawyer is seldom spoken
fin court Tbe jury retired at 8:07 p.
M. The first ballot taken was on tbe
merits of the case, leaving out of consid
eration tbe question of tbe amount ot
damages. If resulted in 11 votes for a
verdict for the plaintiff and one for tbe
defendant. Thereupon the dissenting
gentleman was figuratively cornered by
ma colleagues and for some time was ar
gued with.
' HOW A BALANCE WAS STRUCK.
In speaking ot this discussion after
ward. Foreman Cole said that tbe jury
men displayed fully as great a familiar.
ity with the points of the testimony as
bad been evinced by tbe lawyers in their
arguments.--. They laid the cas fully be
ore tbe cbdurate jurymen, calling for
the grounds on which his belief was
based, and finally overcame him bv sheer
force of logic. The next question to be
ettled waa tbe Ogure at wbicb tne dam
ages should be awarded. Tbe foreman
aid that a verdict of $1 would vindicate
Hiss Pollard and pnnisn Mr. Breckin
ridge sufficiently, and he thought it was
unnecessary to impose any great finan
cial punishment upon bim. Dicussion
of this matter followed until the usual
course was adopted, each juror writing
tbe amount he considered just opoo a
slip of paper and a balance being struck.
The amounts ranged from SI to 150,000,
and 15,000 was the average.
, To Const a Quatrain.
Washington. April 14 As soon as tbe
brief and fruitless session of tbe bouse
ended today, tbe plans of tbe committee
on rules were changed, so as to have a
meeting and begin the formulation of a
quorum -counting rale '- It bad been in'
tended not to take np the subject until
next week, but the eo forced recess of this
afternoon gave plenty of time to go over
tbe many plans submitted. Outhwaite
said the first step would be to examine
into tbe various plans with a view to ex
tracting tbe best possible method. There
was evidence of reaction on tbe Demo
cratic side today. An undercurrent of
intense hostility to quorumconnting ex
iated: Tbe 44 wbo voted agtinst tbe pro.
posed rule are a nucleus of this feeling.
and with the other members wbo are ar
riving, it is estimated that fully a third
of tbe Democratic membership of the
bouse is opposed to the rule, Tbis makes
Rred tbe master of the situation when
tbe rules come before the bouse, for the
Democratic opponents to the rule and
the minorityunder Reed would together
form an opposition strong enough to de
feat tbe rule. Tbis has made it clear to
the friends ot tbe rule that they must
shape it to secure the Republican en
dorsemtnt, aa without the endorsement
tbe caucus action could never be carried
into eff-ct lo the boose. There iaeviry
evidence that these elements will come
together, however, as ibe Democrats are
now so lolly committed to counting a
quorum that tiKy do not feel disposed to
dirguise tbeir action on such an impor
tant rulp, while, on the othir band, the
R publicans are read v to accept any
thing embodying quorum couottcg.witb
put quibbling over detnils.
Coonty Trieasnrer Wan Short.
Whatcom. April 14 The Whatcom
County bank baa changed bands, C. W ,
Wallron, wbo was proprietor, retiring.
He has also c osed tbe bank at Fair
haven, which he established, and of
which he was sole proprietor. .Individ
uil sposi tors of both banks have been
paid in fui with certificates on tbe Ben
net National here and tbe Citizens' bask.
of Fairliaven. Tim county, however, ia
a creditor for f 68 000. of which $20,500
i-t iu the form of a certificate ot deposit.
hicb Waldroa c'aims was given merely
lnr accommodation, wrkont va ne re-
ce ved; to prevent investigation of tbe
treasurer s accounts by tbe grand jury,
and that it was to be returned to him.
He says be is prepared to accoont for all
the county funds actually received by
bim for deposit, and tbat it tbe treasurer
is. short in bis accounts." he is willing to
bear bis pro rata of tbe shortage, being a
sorely lor $50,000 on bis bood . Mucb
excitement about tbs matter preval 8
The more so, aa this citv was lately ban-
coed out of over $69,000 by tbe embez-
z ement by ex-Treasurer Iensee, who
had been convicted and sentenced to
f ur years' imprisonment, but has ap
pealed to the supreme court. Waldrnn
waa arrested this evening, at Fairhaveo.
n a complaint sworn oat by the deputy
county treasurer, charging bim with hav
ing received for deposit in tbe Whatcom
County bank aiter be knew the hank to
be insolvent. He furnished bonds in tne
om of $30,000 lor bis appearance next
Wednesday.
' The Final Collapse.
Montevideo, April 14 Admiral de
Mello and 1500 insurgent troops, wbo
disembarked on the frontier of Uruguay,
after having been driyen out of tbe state
ol Rio Grande do Sal, have surrendered
to the Uruguayan authorities, and tbe
rebellion in Brazil may be said to have
completely collapsed. '
Tbe government of Uruguay sent a
force of troops on board the gunboats to
tbe point where admiral - Meiio landed
the Brazilian insurgents from tbe Repub-
lica and tbe other vessels, .eventually
the Uruguayan troops nrroonded tbe
Brazilian insurgents Irom tbe RepuUica
and tbe commanding . officer, after con
fernng witb Mello, accepted bts sword
and placed bim and bis followers for
mally under arrest.
TELEGEAPHIC.
Senator Vanee Dead.
Washington. April 14 Senator
Vance, ot North Carolina, died at bis
home, 1726 Massachusetts avenue, tbis
city, at 10:40 tonigbt. He bad a stroke
of apoplexy. He had been suffering for
some time ot paralysis and a complicax
tion of diseases, bat his death was sud
den and unexpected, as lie was regaining
bis health, and waa thought to be on tbe
road to recovery He was compelled
dunog the winter, - to leave the senate
and go to Florida . Here he oecame
somewhat better, and. in view of tbe
struggle over tbf tariff, he returned to
Washington. He was a member ol tbe
committee on linauce, but took little or
no part in framing tbe present tariff bill
Hia death is expee'ed to result in a hot
fight, both for tbe short and long term
Tbe North Carolina legislature is Demo
cratio, with radical tendencies. The dead
senator was a strong advocate ol free
coinage of silver and a very , low tariff
Slashed with a Kaife
Tacoma, April 14 Captain F. V. H.
gao cat ana seriously injured u Al. un.-
non, wbo recently arrived in this c'.iv
from South America. Hogan was drink
iug in a saloon, and without any piovo.
catiou began abusing Gannon, calling
him vile names. He took a kotle out of
ms pocket an I slashed at liiuuoo. m
flictiug a wound several inches long
across tne abdomen, idogan was ar
rested, and released on $1000 bonds.
i ne doctors say the injuries may prove
fatal. Gannon is an Au-tra lan 'awycr
ou his way to Englan, and is a man of
means. Hogan is a prominent real es
tatc dealer, and a lead n ' member of the
people'e party.
A Peculiar Phase.
St. Paul, April 15 The strike co the
Great Northern ii gradually working
eas", hayiug taken in Grand Fork?, N,
D., last night, and if not soon settled
will probably reach this end of the line
in about two or three days. It is devel
oping a pecoiiar state of affurs. The
strike was ordered by tbe American Rail
way union and Is being more actively
antagonized by the railroad .employes'
brotherhoods than by the railroad com
pany itself. There can be no doubt ibat
the officials of tbe various brotherhoods
are priately somewhat dissatisfied, but
they recently accepted tbe revised sched
ules and are standing by tbeir agreement
wttb tuej&mpany. ' - ..
A i:-;flled Burglar.
Bbownsvili.k, April 16 Last Friday
night tbe store of R. N. Thompson, in
this city, was entered by some one wbo
intended to ro'i '.he safe. Tbe room was
full of powder smoke on Saturday morn
ing, when Mr. Thompson went into tbe
store and the knob of tbe combination
lock and nog was knocked 'off and a
brokeo drill found in "be bole ot tbe
door; but it was evident that the door
bad not been opened. A hammer, chisel
and other tooU were found on tne prem.
i-es, and they were taken from William
Moore's b ackeraithbhop, tbe door of
which was broken open. Tbe burglar
secured entrance bv prying -open oae of
tbe front door. Except some jewelry
acd pocket enrtery, and a few cen'a from
the till nothing seems to be missioH, be
safe does not seem 'o be damaged in
anyway except the breaking of Ibe com
did a tion lock, but Mr Thompson' baa
had ta send to Portland for an expert to
open it.: No cine has yet been found to
tbe guilty party.
-.BLUB BIVES GOLD MINES.
Two mining men from the Black Hi1 Is
are in tbe city, just, arrived, to go up to
tbe B us river goid mines. They will
start with interested parties in a few
days, to inspect tbe camp witb a view of
investing capital if satistsctory. "
Fatal Train Wreck.
Wilxesbarkk, Pa, April ,16 A seri
ous railroad accident took place at oil
verbrook, near Hazeltoo, yesterday. A
Pennsylvania railroad freight train ran
inlo a Lebigb Valley express train, kill
ing Patrick 'Dailey, of Milton, P., and
injuring many others." The accident was
due to an oversight of tbe Pennsylvania
freight crew. - The latter left Pittsville
in the morning witb a train of mixed
cars, including box cars, gondolas and
cattle cars. As only a few traio. are run
on Sunday, the freight bad a clear traik.
and wa making fast time.' The engi
neer did not fee the passenger train notil
it t as tad late, and a moment later betb
engines came together, tbe forward car
being driven into the tender of the Val
ley eng'ne and demolishing it. Tbe
gondola were driven through the box
cars, and the engioes are hot b 'wrecked.
There were nearly one hundred passen
grrs on the train. They were thrown
bout in all directions in a most violent
manner, and - many were oadly hurt.
Dailey, who was killed, had been riding
on the freight train, and was sitting on
tbe end ot a gondol i. - Ha was crushed
to death.
Mews From Blaeflelds.
New Orleans, April 16 The s'earaer
George SeyUy arrived tod y from Blue
fields. Nicaragua, bringing news te April
12 Tbe Picayune's correspondent writes
tbat on tbe eveniog of the 5th a small
acbroner arrived trom Greytowo, bring
ing mail advices and several Nicaraguan
officials. Among those, to " tbe surprise
of even La Cayo, was tbe Wilson ' mur
derer, Norbut Arguello, late acting gov
ernor of Rama. As 'soon aa it became
known this man ' was in town", the citi
zens began to congregate in ' groups,
wbere one could, witb the click of a pis
tol. bear "Yes, the murderer is here." As
tbe Nicarignana suspected tbat tbe pe
culiar movement tf the Americans meant
something, the essaasio Arguello waa
quickly placed under arrest and has since
been confined in tbe provincial tombs It
would seem that Arguello escaped from
Rama to tbe interior, wbere be was safe
beyond a dount. His advent . here, in
connection w.tb tbe other matters tran
spiring, is a part ot a plan being made
by Cayo. Therefore, nnless tbe comman
der of the San Franeitco. provided be
reaches here, makes , a demand for bia
execution, Arguello .will - probably es
cape. '
Killed His Daoshter's Seducer.
Chattanooga, Tenn.,' April 16 Two
aristocratic families of Sevierville, in
this state, have been brought into deep
est trouble by tbe indiscretion of tbe son
of one family and the daughter of the
other. " For a year or so. Job n Mullen
dose baa been devoting btmself to Mary
Montgomerydaughter of Captain Root.
Montgomery .'. Tbe gin's parents de
manded an explanation, and she named
Mnllendose as her betrayer. Tbe father
of tbe girl ' took bis shotgun and went
after 4be young man. lie met bim in
company with bis father.
"Marry my daughter, or 1 will kill
vou," tbe girl s father said.
Young Mullendo:e said he would not
Tbe other raised his gun. Tbe boy's
father put bia hand to the muzzle of tbe
teapoo tosayeh e son. The discharge
blew bis band off and killed tbe young
man as well.
The Com mi oa weal.
; Cumberland, Md., April 16 Tbe
commonweal army, 300 strong, did not
leave here today. Mountain climbing In
Pennsylvania nearly disintegrated the
army. Tbe army will leave on Tuesday
morning early, in canal-boats, for Han-
cock. It may be tbat tbis route will b-
continued to Hagarstuwn. The men are
being fed extravagantly. This has
layed tbe leelicg of ditcontent.- It is
rumored that several score of unem
ployed are being organized for an uppn
sition march to Washington. It is stid
f 100 baa been paid 'the army by tbe
street car company which is carrying
crowds to tbelrcamp, to induce them to
stay. Tbis was Cnxey's biribday and it
waa ce:-lia' d tv h mxa me-lniK and
speeches '"Ollill.
The N-irihwe t Army.
SEATTLE, Wash , April 16 A new
feature wis added to the Northwest In
duatrtal army toutght, by thi organiza
tion of a woman's auxiliary, composed
principally of ibe wives of the members,
About 40 women were at the meeting,
and Mrs. Paul Mohr, wife ol one of tbe
most active men of tbe male army, ws
elected president, and the other officers
were cboseu Irom the wives of tbo prin
cipal male members. An open air rally
of tbe industrial army tooight attracted
a great crowd. The announcement was
made that boib tbe male and female con
tingent would move on . to Washington
in a few days.
Line the Cornell Kffair.
Lawrence, Kan., April 16 During
tbe progreaa of a banquet, wbicb was
tendered tbe secior class of the high
school by tbe middle class - last evening,
some miscreants succeeded in getting a
quantity of acid into tbe hall, nearly
suffocating tbe young people in attend
ance.' Some were overcome by tbe naut
seating odor. Suspicion points itrrogly
to a member of tbe junior class or tbe
high school and a student of tbe univer
sity pharmacy schoo'. ibe board oi
education will thoroughly investigate and
punish tbe offenders it caught.
Wsnia City Treasurer Short,
Fobt Scott, Kan., April 16 Expert
investigation ot tbe books of City Treas
urer Mrs. F. R. Pullman, tbe only fe
male city treasurer in the state, makes it
appear she is $1500 short in her accounts.
It is not thought she baa been dishonest.
hut tbat tbe shortage is doe to some one
baying obtained tbe money . by illegal
means.
florell Meatenced for Life.
Fresno, Cal., April 16 Ed Morel),
Cniis Evans' partner, was tbis morning
sentenced by Judge Harris to lifo im
pritoument at Folsam. Judge Webb
fixed tbe bail of Heath, the alleged mur-i
derer of Mc VTbirterW $20,000; - v..
Panose's nar derer.
San Francisco. 'April 16 William
Fredericks, murderer . of Casbler Her-
rtcks, baa been identified by Jobo Toy
and William Bovey, of Nevada City, as
the man wbo killed 8benff Pascoe near
tbat city some mouths ago.
Burned ta Death.
Janesvili.e, Wis., April 16 Last
night tbe residence ef James Krink, five
miles west of here, wss burned, and three
children, aged 8, 10 and 13, perished.
The mother waa also burned in attempt
ing to rescue ber children .'
DEMOCRATIC COS VKKTIO.V
Special to the Tum-lforaTAiKBUU
Astoria, Or. April 17. Convention
organized by electing J. K. Weatberford
chairman; M. D. Roach, of Multnomah.
secretary.' "District nominations so - far
are: representatives, V. C. Brock, M V.
Harrison; district attorney, E. B. Dufur;
board of equalization, T. H. Lafolett of
Croo'-c county .
A Band af Heroes.
Eveiybody witb a heart appreciates
bravery, and every natural pulse beats
quicker at the sight or story of human
heroism . Tbe English soldiers who fell
before the hordes of the Matabeles dis
played those qualities that only dwell in
the bosom ot the world's conquerors ;
acd though they were swept down be
fore tbe overwhelming force of the mem
bers and perished from the earth, tbe
history ot tbeir deeds will live and cause
a glow of enthusiasm in the souls of men
whereever tbe tale ol their last struggle
ia told.
Tbe following tribute to tbeir desper
ate valor is given by one of the enemy,
an officer in tbe Matabele regiment, wbo
wimes-ed the stubborn bghl by a hand
ful against a boat:
I. Macbasha, induna of tbe Iusnka
regiment, tell yon tbese tbiogs. We
were 6.000 men against your 34. Tbey
rode into tbe track.aod linked tbeir horses
in a ring and commenced a heavy
fire upon us, and our men fell fast and
thick. We opened a fire upon tbem and
killed all tbeir horses. Then they took
to cover behind toeir horses' bodies and
killed as just like grass. We tried to
ru-h tbem. Twice we tried, but failed.
After a while tbey did not fire so mucb.
and we thought tbeir ammunition waa
getting short. Then, just as we were
preparing to rush again, ttiey all stood
np. Tbey all took off tbeir bats and
sang We were so amazed to see men
singing in tbe face of deatb we knew not
what to do. At last we ros'ued. Yon
white men don't fight like men bnt like
devils. Tbey shot as until tbe last cart
ridge, and most ol tbem sbot themselves
witb ibat. But those wbo bad none left
jnat covered np their eyes and died with
out a sound. Cbild of white man. your
people know bow to fight and bow to
die. We killed all tbe 84. , But tbey
killed as all like grass.
Exchange : Ten thousand men in tbe
Pennsylvania coke regions are on a strise
because of disagreement with their em
ployers. Ten thousand or more are on a
strike in Chicago for the same reason.
Some other thousands employed in the
bituminous coal mines of the entire coun
try have been ordered by tbe head cen
tres of their organizations to quit on the
21st And yet armies of unknown thou
sands, who have no work of any kind to
quarrel with, are marching on to Wash
ington to tell congress why it is that work
ia so hard to find. Tha situation is a pe
coiiar one...
Highest of all in Leavening
ii cry
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Damages by Flood.
We have heretofore published report ol
the damages done by high water in the John
Day river; bnt the following from the B irnt
RiDch correspondence of the A-i'elop
Herald ia the most complete acsouut that
wa have seen in print:
Tbe John Day river waa higher on March
30th, at 4 o'clock ia the afternoon than it
was ev--r known to be, and great ilamax
was done to pr.ir-ertv alt along its bauks
Jo-epli Ch'pmto, of Contention, had hi
whole ranch inundated, lo-iing his hay crop
fxr this year, and bad ' 20 fine pirker
drowned, McAllister & Paasleo, of the
same place, had their three ranches over
flowed, losing all of their growiog crops,
two hayatack and most of their fencing
The river also cut a new ehinnel throunh
their home ranch, doing great damage to it.
Pet Connolly lost his croDS and a pitoh ot
potatoes, which ha had already planted
twice At Burnt Ranch tbe water backed
up into tbe orchard and ran through the
fields, tearing away the fences and washiog
out the gardena. Jay Saltzman bad two
cellars to collapse and bad to dig through
the tops to rescue tha content. At James
Connolly's the water overflowed hia desert
lind claim and cayed off considerable of the
same, a rancia ttwter lost most ot hi orop
and lome fencing. Vast qoantitiea of drift
went down tbe river in tbe shape of huge
logs, immense trees, bay staoka, lumber,
water wheels, bridge timbers, posts, rails!
and other things too namernui te meotioa.
At the preseut writing the river is higher
than at any time last year. Fear are enter j
tained that it will reaoh a point even higher)
than it did last we-k, nnless the' weather
stay cool, for there ia a great deal of anow I
ia the mountain yet.
OregrosB'a WooICllp. I
According to the assessors report from
different counties of Oregon on January 1,
1893. there were 2.456 077 sheep to tne I
state, their fleece weioht averaging 8 Dounds
per head making in the aggregate 19,64 S.616
pound of wool grown in the state, tba
placing Oregon according to weight of clip
tbe fourth wool growing state of tbe union,
Texas witb 4.334 551 aheep and weight ot
fleece averaging 7 pounds gives her first
place in the wool producing state with a
weight of wool washed and' unwashed of
30,341,857 pound. Ohio follow next in
order with 4.378,725 sheep average fleece
weight of 5 pounds, giving in pound 21,
893,625 a her prodact. . The golden state
of California rsoka third on tba list with
4,124,376 heep with aa average fleece
weight of 6 making tbe total orep foot op
to about 26,808,444 poaod. The tetel pro
ductirtB of wool in the United State in
1893 was 301,638,138 pounds and the total
camber of aheep waa 47,239,633.
Tbe Xost Men. '
Cottage Grove Leader. 1 ' "
The lost men, Downing and Weaver,
could not ba found by tba party,, of search
era. They met a aad fate. Within four
milea of the Annia Mine, in a trail just
made fresh by the snow shoes of the man
coming down, they and their guide thought
they could have no trouble in finding tha
mine. so they permitted tbeir guide to leaya
them, bnt in an hour a blinding snow storm
nam) niu-thii mnafc m&verm of tha sMinn. I
which lssted (even day. In nch a blind-
inn storm it wa impossible for them to aee
tbeir feet. Tbe last trace found by those
looking for tbem were where the poor men
had been tramping aroand in a eirole hope-
ImsIv tfMB erith nn ea.rr.hlw nowAF tn MVS I
. j r l
tk.m Tha reanft ta too aifikertitio1 of whifih I
t writ. ton aad and too nainfnl to eon tern-1
plate. Tbe miner in camp subscribed over I
one hundred dollar to present to tha
rifa
of Mr. Downing,
Railway Accident. .
lit Grande Gazette: Freight train No.
24, Vi'edatsday morning, rau into a land
slide about two milea west of Hilrard.
Engineer G. W. Hansen jumped, or was
thrown from the cab and quite badly in
jured, but it is hoped not seriously. - Mr.
Hansen waa picked np in an unconscious
cond tion and brought to his home in tbis
city, and it ia believtd beyond a severe
shaking np will suffer no permanent injury.
Fireman John Burns climbed out on the
running board and escaped uninjured.
Fortunately r-nly the front trucks of tbe
tender left the rails, the train running
about two hundred yards over a high trestle
before coming to a standstill.
Morrison Dlacbarned.
Tbe man Morrison who was arrea'ed in
this city on ompaint of a detective from
Boise City, Idaho, for eloping witb Mrs,
Brown, was discharged from custody tbis
morning. Requisition papers could not be
procured, and he .was attempted to be held
on the charge of lewd cohabitation. There
waa no direct evidence against him, and
Justice Schutz, before whom he waa tried,
released him from arrest. Mrs. Brown and
her two children will return to her hus
band, ahe feeling heartily sorry for her acta,
and desiring to be at home. It seems that
Dr. Morrison became acquainted with the
family aa a physician, and bv bia knowl
edge of human nature secured complete
control over tbe woman.
Prospecting;.
Lewis ton Teller: This will be a great
year for mining prospector. Near'y every
paper yon pick up haa an item coooe ing a
new party fitting out for he search of
placer or quartz mining. A Spokane daily,
of recent a ate, telle of a party fitting out to
go placer mining on Salmon river thi aea
a"n. Others are going on tbe sarhe errand.
There is no doubt that the bars of tbe Sal
mon will yield handsome returns to the
miner wbo works th-m, and it would be no
aurpnae if tales of fabuloua wealth could be
trathfully told about some location before
the aeaaon is over. There is plenty of gold
in the bars along Salmon river . Such ia
the assertion of all who have prospected
there.
When Baby waa atck, we fave her (aatorta.
When she was a Child, she cied for Castoria.
When she became lliaa, aha dune Caatcria,
NUMBER 37
Power. Latest U. 3. Gov't Report
Q-s
. The Council Trial.
.A fall council was present Saturday ever,
i-ig to hear the petition of James Harman,
of Lyle, for $60 damages, cansed by the
death of on steer of a band of cattle which
had been driven into tha city tor tbe par
pore of shipment and tha aale of another
by the marshal aftej being impounded. Tha
common council determiood, in order to
save e ats, to b ar tha evidence in the case,
and if it was soon a, to make tha city liable
for the prioj of tha steers to pay tha same
ithout additional costs, and if they did
not consider the aota of tha marshal aa
transcending hi authority to (efase pay-
meat ,
There were examined James A. Davis,
John Crate, L Klindt, J. E. Barnett. Bert
Bagley, J. E Bagley, W. R. Brown, W. 8.
yera and Dsn Maloney. The - evidenoa
showed that tbe band of eattla in being
driven through tha street of tha city be-
I came frightened and broke away from the
herder. They were all dnven to tha stock
yards except the two for which damages
are claimed. Tba marshal drove one of
these to the pound, and he died soon after
reaching that nolosure. He was s vicious
animal and bad to be roped before ha could
ba got m subjection. This oiused consid
erable trouble to tha marshal and those who
I aseistad him. It was not in evidenoa, so
we are informed, that any -undo oruel
I method Were nsed in getting him to tha
pound; but being very flashy, it i supposed
I the ran that ha made caused bi death. Tha
I other one was very wild, and the marshal
followed bim to Three Mila Creek and back
to Mr. Taylor' farm ta Dry Hollow' before
ha oonhl be corralled. , He was afterward
sold from the pound to pay cost of keeping,
etc It i ols lined co tbe part of Mr. Har
man that this steer waa corralled by one of
his harder, and thi raise a question of
veraoity between tbe pirtiea.
The council, after hearing tha evidence.
took tha mstter under advisement, and
" "vioe from an attorney, will,
at a special meeting, render their deoiaion
whether or not to pay tbe damages claimed.
The Bia- Ditch.
The Nicaragua canal is earning to the tore
in tine ehape. The Boston Traveler recent
ly cent out letter to the governors of var
ious state and the more prominent mem
ber of congress, asking opinions of the
value of the canal to this oonntry, and
whether or not tba government should con
struct aad control the waterway. Answer
hsye been received from 31 governors and
40 members of congress. Tbe governor of
southern states without exoeption either
fayor the government building aad owning
the canal outright er extending aid to what
ever oorporatioo build it. Governor Mc
Graw of Washington, believe tbat tbe
United Stat government should eonstruot,
pwo and operate the canal. Congreaamaa
Bynomof' Indiana, Washington of Ten
nessee, Hilgore, Bell and Abbott ot Texas,
declare heartily in favor of its eonstrnction,
but say that they would not vote for any
measure tbat won Id pledge the united
State to .guarantee tbe bond of any pri
vate -corporation. Senators . 8tockbridg
and McMillan of Miobigan, Parkins of Cali-
on. Ulpb and Mitchell ot Oregon, Mor-
I a as a TW . a . - .
Of Ai.oama, rrye oi main ana vo-
gressman Henderaon ot Iowa, Burrows of
Miobigan, Starrer of Ohio, Van Voorheea of
New York, Doolittle of Waablngtoo and
a namber of other of both political parties
y they are in favor and will vote for uoh
a biU a tbat propoaad by Senator Morgan.
rwt, . .t, a ..l.n
- Sheriff Ward and Deputy fbirman re-
turned Saturday night from taking Hana
Neilsen, tbe insane man, to tba asylum.
They apprehended trouble, but he went
perfectly peaceable. Mr, Phirman got into
bia confidence, and pretended tbat they
were going to Denmark to buy a farm, Thia
pleased Neilsen very much, and Phirman
impressed apoo bim tbe necessity of keep- .
ng quiet, and not allowing any person to
know their object. This appeared to in
crease bia oonfidencr-in tha depnty-ibsnff,
and he did not make the least effort to es
cape. When oeing driven irom toe oepot
in Salem to tbe saylum he inquired where
they were going, and Phirman told him to
tbe hotel, jat this he seemed satisfied, and
when be waa turned ' -aver to hi keeper.
Phirman told bim that tbe man would abow
him to tbe dining room, and ha made no re
sistance, s
'World' Fair Awards,
The secretary of tha Oregon world's fair
oommiaiion na just received irom tne
chairman ot tbe execative committee on
awards oartifiad list of the awards granted
to exhibitor from Oregon at tba world'
fair in the department of agriculture, for
estry, horticulture, fish and binaries, rivers
and mining, manufacture, liberal arte, fine
art and ethnology. From these list it ia
learned that Oregon captured about aix
dozen medals in competition with the world ..
in tba several department at tba great
Colombian exposition. Errors occurring ia
the spelling of some ot the name and post-
offices have been noted and the correc
tion have bees sent to tha chairman of the
committee at Washington, D. C, so that no
errors may be made on the medals, diplo
ma and official publication.
At tne Insane Asylum.
The soperibtendant of tbe Oregon tate
inaana asylum has submitted hia report for
the month juat oloaed. From it tha follow
ing statiatio have been obtained: Tbe
number of patient on February 28ttr was
936290 females and 646 male; the num
ber received dunog March wa.2i; the nam
ber discharged as recovered waa 15, three
females and 12 males; number discharged
much improved, 3 males; namber discharged
improved, 2; discharged not improved, 2;
died, 2; tbe total nutriW in tbe institu
tion oa Marob 31 waa 936292 females
and 644 male. The cumber of person,
officer, employe and patient fed and
lodged in the aaylum daring March was
1049, there being 110 employe.
Tbe places mines of Northern Grant
have started np business and many hy
draulics are spouting with every assur
ance of a long and continued ' water sap
ply. Tha miners say that if gold straight
la to be the role, it is well enough to dig
and get action, on the staff.