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About The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1894)
rO oiiNTAtsBKK. , :MIu PRINTED EVEEY SATURDAY BY Jjhn Michell, Editor and Proprietor TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. ne copy, y ear . . . . np c-'Py months... .2.0 .. l. -Tenn strictlv in umet Via Matter for tranmuuum through the mailt. LIST OF STATE AND COUNTY OFFICIALS. .8. Peunoyer rfiu::.. - u.w.McBrid. iLuuntoJ Public Instruction.. K. U, AlcElroy "' . W.S. Dolub Aeaaturs .-......--. Auurrtdnm'tn. first district . 1 J. H. HiicbeU B. Hermann " secoud district... g-.ate Printer cocht-: .. Fruik Baker Coanty Judge.... 8na-Ut Clerk.. - Treasurer Commmtouei. Assessor Surveyor Superintendent of Public Schools. Coroner.. ........ . George B ke y , T. A. Ward ....J. B.Crosnen ... I'm. Michell ...J- Daruieile J W. Ku .... E. F. Sharp . . Troy hcliey .N. M. kasMood Profes-tioniU C rds. J UTHEKLAND.lf. d., c. m. Physician and ..Surgeon, Du a and 4. Chapman Block. The Dalles, Ore. o. C. HOLL1STEB, Physician and Surgeon, Booms over Dalles National Bank. Offlee hours HAM. to l? M.,and from o P.M. Residence West enjl of third street. i LONDON CONDON, -J ' , ... - Attorneys at Law. OSes On Court street, opposite the Id Court House. Ike Dalleo. Or A- 8. BENNETT, at La w. OiSee it) sdumno's Building, up-stairs. The Dalles Or icon. B4-K MKNKFKB D v UFO 11 MENEFEE, Attorney- at Law. Booms 42 and 43 Cha man B.ock The Dales, Or. J G KOONTZ, Real Estate, Insurance and JUoan Agent. Agents for the Scottish Union and Natlenal 1 -arauce company ol Kdin jurg-h, Scotland, tspit SO 000.000. ' Valuable Farms near the City to sell on easy .- .erms Office over Post Office. The Dalles. Or. If YOU WANT GOVERNMENT, STATE IT. LUllllt . . CALL ON THOS: A. HUDSON, (Socsessor to Th robnry A Hudson), 83 Washington St., THE DALLES, OR, IF I0TJ WANT "v-S Lands, or the laws re latino thereto, you can c nsjiit him tree of cbaiye. He ha- made a .pecialty ot th.s - business, srd has pract red before the United States .-Land office for over ten tears He l-set-tiot the EASTERN OREOON LAND COMPANY, can tell you Grazinir or I nim iproved Agricultural Lands in anv quan ity . esired. Will send pamphlet describing; these lands upon ap plication. He is agent for toe sale ot lots in Thompson's : Addition THE T-l A T.TBH. This sduitionls laid off into one-acre tots, and Is destined to be the rincipal res dence part of the eitv. only twenty m nutW wal from ihe Court House and ten minutes irom the Railroad Depot. ' ' - To Settlers Located on Government Lands: If jou want to bomiw Honey on long time, be can ftCJOtn modi e you. WRITES FiRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT ynonij- call, write, nd your letters will be ruavtfy aaisrerei. THOMAS. A. HUDSON, S3 Wastuniton Str. ec. THR DALLES. OREGON FAT PEOPLE. Pare: -ssaiTT Ptlu will reduce your weight - PtHMAKXTI-V f'om 12 to 15 p un s a month Aostirvinif sickness O' inlury; noiubllc ity. Ther builri up ibe htaith and b antiiy thn complexion, leavine no wrinkle -r flahbiness. Stout abdomens and difflcutt breathing uMy relieved. IaO tSPKIIIllRll l but a scentifl and posi tive nlitf. sd"pted only sfter years of ezperiei ce. All orders u, piied direct from our office. Price $i.00 per packag.- or three packages for 15 00 by msil postpaid. Testimonials and particular, (sealed A 1 CnrreapoBdeste Strictly Confidei -tlnl. PARK RMEDYlU, B)3t3J, Mas WM.BIRGFELD, TiM'Uer ol Instrumental Music. Lessons given on th Piano or Violin. Persons desirinir instructi ns can K-ave th-ir names at E. Jacobsen's or 1. C. Nickrisen's Music Store, Second St eet. Tie t alios, Oregon. itI8 Andrew Velarde, HOUSE MOVER. The Dalles. Address: Lock Box 181. BARB WIRE. If you want cheap fencing use the new wire called "WAUKEGAN." This will stretch iS rer cent, further to the same number of pouno. uian anv ovner ,in in w.o mar i... .nri .Lo makes the best fence. Stop and ex. amine it and you will be convinced that this is the wire you want. Jos. T. Peters & Co-, SOLS AGENTS CONSOMTEl) 1882. i, 8. SCBENOK, President. M. PATiEKbON Cash er, THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. OF XHJE DALLES, Successor to) SCHENCK & BEALL. BANKERS, TRANSACTS A REGULAR BANKING BUSINESS BUY AND SELL EXCHANGE. -lOLLECTIONS j PKuilr'TLY CARKFULLV MADE ACCOUNTED F O AND DRAW ON NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO AND PORTLAND. Directors i D P Thcmpsoii, Ed M Williams. ,J S Schsncs. Grottos A LtESS. H M BS4LU. lei aWAAf mTlN I Tfll7i wuuii mum NALOOJN, DAN BAKER, Propr. Keeps on hand tbe oest fc, Lipors and Cigars. FREE L1IHCH VERY EVENING. Near tbe Old Mint, Second Street, THE DALLES. : : OREGON R. E. Saltmarsne AT THK East EOff STOCK YARDS. ILL FAY THE HighestCash Price for Bay and Grain, DEALER IN LIVE STOCK, PAUL KREET & CO., DEALERS IN ' " Paints, 003, Gla$, An1 the Most Cempwte itnd Latent Patfenir ami Da Urn in v. - jl. l. i a i : i . Practical Painters and Pajer Hunuers. None but Die best ' rands or the Sberwin-Williama Piunt uiied in all our work, and none but the r out skilled workmen employed. All ordors'will be roni.tl attended V: Shop adjoin' n Columbia Packirur Co., THIRll TKE'-T DAI..F' JAS. fifiliUSUN, iieneral Expi'Man! Goods hauled with the :reteHt to all oarts of tho oitv on bort miv, familiar hn in b; Pi::;, C. E. BAYARD. kLate Special Agent Gen'i Laod uuice. J. E. BAl NETf BAYARD d BARNETT. REAL ESTATE, LOAN, NOTARY FU13LIC. Purries having con ttv thev wish to -el or tra nuesto rent, or abHtrci of title iurnished, fiuu t to their advantage to coil up -u us. We shall male? Dfcialtvof the prosecution of claims nd contest beiore the,Unitd btMea Land vfflce. juiy25 58 WasningtoJ ... THE DALLES, OR. COAL! COAL! THE BKST Wellington, Kock Springs,, and Eoslyn CoaL 12. sacked and delivered to any part ol tbert'.j. At Moody's Warehonse CITY BAKERY -AND- Second aod Union Streets. L. NEWMAN, rronrietor HENRI L. KUCK, -Manufacturer of and dealer In Harness and Saddlery, Second St., near UoodVs Warehouse, DALLES 4 Writ lretla OREGON Uaaran eed to ilvf Mat- IKE GRANT HOTEL GRANT, OREGON. J. B. KENNEDY,. PROFR Tbe table Is 'provided witb tbe heat is tbe market. Transient travelers will be accom modi-. Ud with tbe best mea's furoisbed by anv hotel in town. oct23 FAMILY GROCERIES FROM TERMINAL OH INTERIOR POINTS Northern Pac. KAILKOAD Is tbe line to take HI ALL POINTS EAST AP SOUTH It is the Dining Car Route. It runs Throuch Ves tibnled Trains I er? Daf in il e year to ST. PAUL dna CHICAGO. (NO CHANGE F CARd. Cnmpw ed of Dinintr Cain rnisnn trrO. Dr&winfc-r'wni Mepeie "f lattet Equipment. ul'xnai TOURIST'S SLEEPING CARS. it "tl-et can he corstnicted. an J In which acooro moddtion are t-oth Free and Furniebed or hi'lders of First or Second class Tickets. vi ELEGANT DAY COACHES. fontinuous Line, Connecting with All Lines, Affording Direct and Uninterrupted Service. Pullman Meeper reservations can be secured in ad vance U-roUKn any agenc or tne roau. IR0UGH TIUtETS piVtf ISS England and Furope can be purchased at any ticket ofticfc ol the company. Full information co mine rates, time of trains, routi s and other drtnils tumibbed on,- plication to W. C. ALLOWAY, Agent D. P.4A.A Co., Regulator office, The Dalles, Or. A. D CHARLTON, Ass't General Passenger A&rt., No. 121 rirst M., Cor. a h., PORTLAND. OltGON Pi MAUA 1tS . U,im,,n KANSAS CITY, ST. PADL, Chicago, St Lcuis. ALL POINTS EAST, KO TH and S TH TKAIN : SCHEDULE: LKAVE THE PAl LES. Eas B und.. Vt eat Boui d . ..11:15 P. II . 3:45 A.jM ARhlVE AT THE DALLES. F om the Ei.t. . rr.iu 'lie W. s: . .. 8:40'A H ...11.10 P ii. PlLiMAKiLUHItS, El tJ.JllG CI:A'K CAR? and DlNfcRS Steaners freni Pcrtlend tol'aE Francisco EVERY FIVE DAYS. K KKTS TO AND KKOM FXROPE. 8. H H CLARK. tlLIV It W. M NK. J RECEIVERS. h. t-LLtlty ANDERSON Por rates and general information cal, on E.E. LVTLE, 1 epot Ticket Agent, Ihe Dalles, 4 r gon. W B. Bl'RLBl HT, A6t. Gen. Pan Agt, 264 Wahiiurton M Portland, Or JOHN PASHEK, Mei ch ar t . IVi ilor. SUITS T3 ORDER ! FIT GUARANTEED CLEANING AVD REPAIRING. Next dont to ihe Wwro C- unty Sun, Court between r irst and SecontJ, The Dalies. Ol. lb Sample :;Rooms, 5 1? KT ?T (Nearly eppouhe I'matilla House.) CEARLLt; FEWii. PR: P. The Best Wines, Liquor s and Cigars. cLUM 1A t.R;-fcHV BEER N DRA G1!T H 'E. STEPHENS. DEALER IN HATS, BOOTS, SHOES 134 Second Street, next- door eostof The Dalle National Bank. Havintr ust opened in badness, and hat nir a fuT asorjunt of tho I Oo -tt gttods in my liue.it dtrsire a sdare of me mime patrouajfe. apr4 J. F. STEPHENS THE DALLEv, igar FaGtjry, fit -" FACTORY NO. ioc. PI"i0Q ' the e8t Brands manufact Ul nitO nrer!. atiii ordcas from all paitt of the country tilled on tbe shortest notice. - Tbe reputation of THE DALLES CIGAH has beer. tne firmly established, and the de mand for tbe home manufactuaed article . increasing every day. rlen24dv-tf A. ULR1CH 4 80N. FREE TRIAL. WEAK MENrt manly vig r. Varicocele, etc Or DuHontV nerve pills will effect a sp edy enm by its use, thousands o. cKSes of thtf ye y worit lini and ot lng standing have been re-toreu tJ p nect neaun. rittcen thiusaud testimonials from all rver the worl d Price Der package SI O). dx f r SS.OO. trial package sent securely seaieu lor iu censs postage. Address. Da R. D"Mnrr. glE, Washington St., Chicano,IUs.U. THE DALLES. TELEGRAPHIC. The CrmlB at Taloca. Tnim. Til. AdHI 27 -The miners who baited fur rt-ct at Big SindylaBt night broke camp at 4 a.m. today, ar riving atToluca at 6 A. M, with the e ----- blare of brass bauds and a drum corpa, There wire nearly 5400 A though foot sore and arv. the. bad not lol enthus- iHHm - Most oi ihe co -red miners tlmt work here left lor other places Iait night in Hvnid a Rlorin k!i. The Hrruv IT" ill d Ksn-'lev arrived Inter Ac tins Governor Gil . President J A Craw ford and Vit e Pn sidut 8. W. Murrsv' camp in a spi-ctal tmin. A conference imik iilare helweeo I he mm and Char es J. Dev in in Ihe latter's priva-ecar The mit.e offi -isls wauterl D Vlin lo address the niiii-ra. but ne di-c ined. Tne mtet irg whs addressed ty Gill. Crawford and Murray, who C'iuas:td peace ann urgi-a the nrmy to lexve. and told the Itt'uca mine rs to d cidr for themse ves whether lostrike. Final v this as agreed on. ana Devlin a: once atraneed fi a specil train to take tbe aim? home. It Is tin general impression here the- Toiuca nii- uors will not return to work. Tbe Eastern Industrial . Adair. Ia.. April 27 One hundred aud twenty one of the Sacrameu:o men were miine todav when Kelly mass-d tbe itidustri.il irmv for march. The men asserted last bigbt tht they would whIk no further, and after breakfast 'ried to (teal rides. Bain hetrao falling soon af ter dawn, and there were scarcely suffi cient wngons to baul tbe OHgi;age. Grum b tng among tbe men whs luuu aoddrep Keliey ordered the army lorwnrd, leltitig the nn n lo take the lallroad insteid ol tbe wagon road if tbey wished. ."Bj do not interfere with the trams, he com m"nde'l. "If . you do you cannot go tar: in r w 'h me." The eight mile trani. to Carev was very sow. t ul a hot mea and eoffee revived the men'- courie. and the remaintlerof tbe r;u M er tune wis made O i-- ot the C-'Uncil B ufls ad vance couiimttee, R O Graham, liecatiie convinced today thai luriher effur's to secure v.buoiis lor trausboriation lr the army was ucele.-s, aud returned home. Seattle and Tai- m Sqaaa. - 1a COM a, April 27 Every traiu on the Norrberu Pat: tic leaviui: Seattle "r Ta ron.a la accoiu a iltd tv oeputt Uuli.d Sia'e- tuar jiia s anm l wi n rev i vers aud VViuclicS er.. Tne CoXeyiles have lie cl red that they wili ride over tbe North ern Pacific. Ma-shai Drake says he Imp' a to hive u tiou'i e with tne men, Ut they mus' untlcrs and lb it Ihev can not steal a train in the Northern Pari tic without serious trouble. Seattle's army is ru ikiLg no urnyf' s whatever, suit lie'nt; imied about six miles iron) that r.tt . . I -ai-i-mVa iimy. oilO a rong, v.ii s a.t t' Hi' no.. 1: ii. supposed hat both Hriiiie i i un.-. i at Mrt-Kir Junction. ni.ij it .8 Irar O i liar t'l-re 1 I if Irouo e nt that point. A i-qu.i'i ot deputy mar siinlb are sta loin d there. Tbroiigh a or- ncluiitr rniu the Seattle cintin! nt ot tt.e Indus rial rmv nuirct ed luday Kent. Tr.e nun are in ood hu mor T ey wii tni) louighl at thu fnir LT'iJii's 1 hey tiave p eniy ol loud. They wi 1 march to M. eker eany tumor- Anmnrr Uunf TeDee He d. St. Paul. April 27 Contrarj. to ex pec at.us, the Gr-at JNurtlieru rmoiaia were ajrilu in conbrence wi ll the cnnit mittee i t the Ameriiaii R.iiway TJ i u tod .y. Botb sid 8 expressed themselves dimly as opposed to jieiding nnvihing. the men di-mnding the old wage sched ule, and Hill asklnt; li.-r artntratin , Af ti-r i be conttrenre Vce Pns.di nt C oogh -aid: "We know do moru than ue rr iiay i"Uf tm meuV ioittion in regard to nrinra'i"U X l tbi-nght a rt-vited rch -tlu e ao a new prop s ii -o W' I D- -utiiinted. At-8 V oik -he cooii anj s'artrrd t pi8s-nser train tor Gret Fa U. Toe shoomen of tbe Gr at N irtlurti struck his afternoon A train storied out with a lol crr-w A' Jackson street In- train stopped and Ibe engineer, fire in n and t'Mytr .gt man deserted The conductor stood by the train. Ijra-ing Kor IV colon's Uudy. I eedly. -ai., Aprii 27 Rot eit Simp sou. aud o hers win pit moo the superior court to make au order n quiring the nti bcials ol the Al a irrigation dis'rici lo nt the iast lir.ini b ol the ciioa- tun dry tor a i.trii d of thieedas.sn that a search f ttie I'tittoni can be made lr ihe body of tt e m8tt.g ranchi r, Wooton. t here ale old niu'e tracks and o l:er suspicions ndctK-m about ting finch, at a corner nor'h ft thi- syndicate ra. ch, and there ts i stiui g Utijii ioi) that the hodv was dig ..os. d til ni thi-n at e This would have -t n tt e ui"-t t fnivuf-fit plate on Ihe iful from Wooion's t Riediey' for 8 n--f-r to b vc hid'eu th- ou'y e derce of1 ilsrr-oie that is now lacklut: The u . i r iitu d. ni ot (In- di:ch ns cummun nan! wrl i tit fie dit'.lineii to ssturoe i:e n 8iini-i bint v ot etling tre rana mi dry . Hill d by the Kaubquake. , , - Lond in, A, ml 27 A Tiiu. s curies po: d ft -t M rti..i, n- -r Atlanta, writes: "I have Visited several vuaics di-gtrojed b tlie r.ee. t entiquakts and every where a sie-ie ol ten ble ihstrucii a pre sents itse f Kiparisi. near Atlanta, was leveled to i lie ground. Pioekina wag to-. tally destioted . Forti chi rir n were in a church when i he shot k c orred. The stone root tell ami 28 children were kii i d I he i.umber of dead in Proskina is 43 A' Maiesina, tight miles away, evetr the house wails have been swal lowed to ice cha-ms that opened in the e,r h Tin- dead hf-rt- number 135. Mar lint stiff red a m st fqnaly, although .loin- h- iirs ruii- i i nuiiinf; Forty two weie k lleii, . The Jlalu Uivlsdon. Hiattstoytn, Mil. Apri-27 The Cox ejitta were astir today tt 0 o'clock as us a but did not tngiu their march un ii 9. 3d. Coffee and1 hard ack constituted oreaalast.. The men sept on tbe ground last night Some aid they wete too weak and stiff iti march today, but de clared they intended to stick to the task. Fitht Willi Uandlt.. Coal Creek, I. 1.,-April 27 A party ot bandi's, supposrti t be tbe Dtiton gang, encountered a posse ol vigilants near hue. an I had a ttirlbi fight. Three of the iinidits were wounded, one mor tally. Three 1 1 ihe vigilantes Rosa. John Hail and James Uamamnd were killed, and others wouudid, but t t laially. Konr Uarderers Hang-d. New Orleans, April 27 A f pecial from Tallulab says four moie of Boyce's assssins were captured last night at thi Shearley place, two miles from Tallulab. Two hundred moouttd men overpowered OREGON, ft A TIT RD A tbe officers aud look tbe assassins to tbe Dlace where tbev killed Bovce The four men Siiell Claxtoo, Cmp. Clax ton Scott Haivey and Jerry McCly were Dnoed lo a trte Every eflort possible is being made to capture Tom Gr mo, the oul? one of tbe murdereis at lurge There ate 17 negroes in alt here, who will tie tried. Trial of an AnurchiM. Paris, April 28 The trial of Emi'e Henri, the anarcbist. who February 12 threw a bomb into a cafe beneath ihe Elmel Terminus, began today . Tbe court room, was crowded. Great piecaut oos were taken by the po ice lo revnta bunib outrage Msiire Humixictel, H n's defender, will try to pr. ve Heuri in sane, tieon is opposed lo ibis plea, and. agtrinst his corners advice and bis mo u er s eotresiies, nap prepated a defense f his acts, which be will read lo the court: To Protect the Treasury. cprincfield, Mats , Aoril 27 Major Rcxiord, of tbu TJoited States armory, has shipoed to the ciief of ordnance at Washii gton 60 eatbmes and 100 r fles tie sas fie baa auu.UUU rines aud anv quantity ol carbine, which can be sent on short notice. Tbe mjor supposes the aims are intended to protect tbe tress ury Irom an attack by the CoxeyUes. All A Ions the Line. Minneapolis, Miuo., April 27 The strike is uow on tiooi St. Paul to the coast President Hill proposed bis plan ol arbitration at the last conference he iwet-D tbe men's committer g and the road, but it was rejected. The Amer- icau Railway Union .his afternoon called out nli the men in tbe employ ot tne Gieai Northern iu the Twin cities. (serious Hotel Pirn. New Orleans, April 23 A fire -taned at l'i o'clock tonight in he -kitchen of the Si. Chares ho'el, on St. Charles, Gravies atxi Commerce streets. From tho kitchen it ascended thiousrli a back e'evator to the upper stories of the building, Tbe progret-s xi the flames were s) rapid that the Commerce-ttreet si te of ihe third, fourth aod filth stones were soon in flitnea and before the occu pants, 'he euests and servants could be moved Every effort Was made to awak en the occupants, but the flimrs drove the fireman and others back. Several nets in- were seen st a window on tbe tourib floor, facing nn Commerce street, apparently in the flinie-, crying for beip Oneotlhtm. a man, sprang from 'be window, tailing on tbe pavemi-nt on his bead dashing out his brains. -His clothes were burned, and the body was black with burns. rVhat became of the others, whether they escaped or were burned to ileum, it is lmfobsiole lo say, and will nut ne known till the ruins are searched morrow The dead man was bnrned beyond rt cognition, and I' was imposst h:e -o sty whether he waa a guest- or-a servant . Ladders were placed aga'.DSt the w indows ot tbe lowe' floors and se era. women were taken down, many ol tin m in a faintiut; court it on. A man who sprung from a window was instantly killed. His name an I residence are no krown. The flames were confined to he rear ami side, h aving the lrontonSt. Cnarles STeet omniured, so the trooKS ami liaogao,; of the guests were mostly saved, an weil as the goods in the stores on St Charles street. The hotel bad quite a number of guests, how many it cannot be ststed. Most of them were ia the f'onl rooms and escaped. The hotel was built in 1856, at a cost ot $1,000,000. and for years was the finest in the south. Jt looks as tboagn it would be a complete loss, although the front colonnade mav ruatived Tbe loss will probab'y exceed $500,000. -nxsy and His Men In ramp. W ashington, April 29 Citizen G 8. Coxy, commander in -chief ot tbe Good R tads Army ot tne Commonweal, stand ing on bis rickety wagon in tbe center of Bright wood Driving Park, waving aloft his alpine hat to one of the most cosmos poll tan and extensive audiences ever gatheted in Waebingtou, announced this afternoon that the greatest march of the 19ih century bad been accomplished. Three hundred and fifty of miserably -dres'Srd. woebegone, grumbling. ouUst- tbe elbows and run -downat-the-heel specimens of humanity marched into tbe p.rk, led by a whet zing apology for a baud, pitched tents aud stretched them selves iu tbe sun. Thousands from the city turned out to make a holiday of it nd inspect the cur ous aggregation. Tnick cl uds of dust overhung tbe two toads leading lo Bright wood - from tbe city ult day -ong and were crowded with more travel than customarily Two end less processions swept along tbe roads all dav with S'Jcb a variety of travelers s had never turned out in Washington ilicb w tr imes. i,vcry horse and wheel vs.h ele in the city had apparently been pret-sed into service, while ihe little ' u tey railroad line, which was built tor th benefit ot ibe suburban residents, was ridiculously inadequate to the dema id on it. Li ni nt; the en -ranee to tne park, en. ier;.itsing colored citizens had estab t shed their buotns for traffic In ginger br a-.f. and sweetened water passed cur rent under he name f lemonade. Tbe seniln -nee to a circus layout was further ennanced by tbe tlumbie-rigeers ana B t-ll men stalking about the outskirts ef tne ciowd. The tu:ein'a ;.fea' h. San Francisco, April 29. One of the oldest physicians in the state, a scholar and inventor, died a miserable death in a poor . lodging house yesterday. He was Dr. William Holder, a graduate of the University of Paris and an inventor of bed-covering by which an even tem Deratnre can be maintained around the body of a patient. Late Friday after noon he purchased a bottle of hydrocy an c acid, one of the deadliest poisons known, and retired to his room. That was the last time he. was seen alive. His landlady entered his room" to make the bed last evening and found him lying dead upon the floor The bottle of poi son lay by his side He was 70 years old, and was born in Liverpool, Eng land Jlinti K That Pays. Jacksonville, - Or., April 29. The Golden Eagle Mining company runs an 80 foot prospect shaft on a quartz .edge owned by it near Williamsburg. It cut through a two-foot ledge at the 40-foot level eloped off 85 tons of rock, which, when crushed, yielded a golden brick valued at $lbJ3. The company is composed of Sheriff Pelton, Cnt Tloman, F. R. Neil, R. M Garrett and J H. Martin Wiilianis creek was one of the rich pioneer mining camps in Southern Oregon, and the prospect of this ledge indicates that its real valu is yet undeveloped. Lucy Oden, aged 16 years, was brought before Judge Neil yesterday, andt upon pvnminntion w a Dronounced insane. Her insanity is hereditary, and she has lntelv become unmanageable. She was taken to the asylum by Deputy Sheriff bisemore. YAW fi. 194 TELEGRAPHIC. Ilatlny and .Murder. San Francisco, April 28 Mrs. R. B. Hazleton has returned to this city, after a vain search off tbe west coast of British Columbia for tbe bodies of James O'Brien, her brother; Captain Brawn and Captain Gaffuey, who lost their lives in the wreck of the sealing schooner if arv JSrown, while on the way from Sandy Poiut, Alaska, for Victoria Mrs. Hazel loo brings hack a number of relics of the lost vc-sse:. Among tnem is a coat. identified as belonging to Captain Brown, which has a buileit-hoie in the back, in dicatlug that he was murdered, being shot from uebinu; a vest, cut in sevtrai p'aces and stained with bloo-1. aod a'so a silk handkerchief, dark wnb crimson stains. No trace could be found ot the yaw boat which tbe Mary Brown is known to have carried, aod this failure, together with other circura-tances. leads Mrs. Hazeltoo to the belief that tbe crew mutinied after the schooner went ashore. killed OBnen and the two captains, and then polled awav for the nearest Indian village, sharing mch spoils af they nut have come into posession ot. Ashland's Bis; Fire. Ashland, Wis., April 29 The most destructive fire in years, causing a loss of about $175,000, was that which raged tb s morning and destroy id ihe Vaughan library building The tire was discovered in the basement of F. J Pool's dry-goods store, which occup ed tne first fl oor, at 1 o'clock a.m. Before the fireman arrived an explosion occuned, whicb blev out the heavy plate glas front. The up per stories of the building were used lor i ffii-iS and sleeping rooms and there were si yeral narrow escapes by the occupants. but no lives were lost, as Was a' first feared. About 3 o'clock the fire was un der control, but it had completely de stroyed the burd:.og The loss on it is $50,000, with $35,000 insurance. Pool's loss is $80,0011, with $50,000. Other losses range Irom $500 to $5000 and are covered by losureuce. The Vaughan li brary was one ot the finest in the state. The books were damaged by water to tbe exieoi ot $3000. Chinese Want an Extension. San Francisco, April 29 Tbe Chinese Six Companies he d a big meeting today aud egain petitioned their minister at Washington to'memur sJtze coDgress for a tuitner extension ot time for registra tion under tbu McCrearv act. Unless ibis is done tbe registration books will close Thursday next. The Chinese call attention lo tbe tact that every incoming steamer brings many Chinese, whose sole purpof-e in re'vtruiog is to register, aod that on tbe r.umer Oceanic, which ar rived here Sa'nrday, there are over 500 Chinese who n tnt to register, many of whom will no: be permitted by tbe cus toms officers to come ashore helore tbe ime will have ixpired- The Karl hero Armies. Tacoma, Apul 30 General "Jumbo" came into town todav. He bad a shot- bag full of coin, and he exchanged it for bank notes. He bald to a reporter: "We're toitjgout of Puyallnp tocigbt and we ain't going to walk, and dat tdn't no josh, neither. " . He has lost much of bis braggadocio air, and looks . worried . 1 wo wagons circulated through the city today, taking up collections ot provisions for the army. Out at Puyatluptbe armies are, like Mi- cawber, waiting for something to turn ud. Tbe Seattle - arm v held a private session lu tbe big nnfimsbed - hotel Ibis afternoon, it was mainly for tbe pur pose of receiving comfort and encourage ment. The star of Cam well, who atone time threatened to snpp ant General Shepard and take charge ot both com mands, is distinctly on the wane.- He is too frothy and radical to last long. To day he could not mutter a corporal's guard ot followers in the Seattle contin gent. United States Marshal Drake has every print guarded by deputies, and as no freight trains now leave here in tbe night, it will be difficult for the com monwealers to steal a train. Provisions are not over plentiful. -Failure stares them in the lace. Nobody believes thai they will ever tramp . it across tbe Cas cades. - A Tough Killed. San Francisco, April 80 Dan Ma- honey, a young rong'u, was shot and killed early yesterday morning during a desperate battle in Fred Brant's saloon on Third street near Howard. Dan Ma- honey and his brother Frank, . both ot whom are known to tbe police under sev era). aliases, attempted to bully the keeper md compel him to give tbem liquor. nougn they had do money. - Policeman Costella oeard ihe liouble and ran into the saiooD. - Dau Mahoocy was attempt toe tn brain he saloon-keeper . with a chair, Costelln tried to interfere, bat . as pounced a poo by the other- brother and borne to the floor. Tbe battlo waged untij Dio Mahoney had been shot by tbe ii loon keeper and ran away. Then Brant went to the tSslstance of tbe po- iceman, who had lost ao ear and was neing i'it'cu and gouged by Frank Ma honey. Din Mahoney, shot in tbe left femoral artery, fell on tbe sidewalk in front of t he saloon and bled to death. Frank Mahoney was fina'ly arrested for iiayhf-LU. Vreat Not them sttrllters Grand Forks, N. D, April 30 A xoecial train bearing four companies of Uoitid Slates troops from Fort Sneiling rriytd today. There are 201 men, no ler command of Major J.H. Peteis. S vers! missiles were thrown at the train At St. Cloud one soldier was bit in the bead with a-imck. and another in the pit of tie stomach with a conpliog-pin. At Ciookston some one fired a shot at the et gin -tr. Tbe train brought a piledriver and two bridge crews to rebuild the burno 1 brioges west of Minot. As soon a- tbe-e are replaced it is believed a train ill be sent through to tbe coast.. Seri ous trouble is feared on the Montana Centnl, and possibly at Devil's Lake, N.D. A special irom Hinckley, Minn., a junction of the Great Northern aod East d Minnesota, says a mob of 300 are waiting to through . prevent any train golug A Car mer's Inquest. Salem, Or., April 80 An Inquest was held this morning over tbe remains of Rudolph Hanseur, an inmate of the state insane abylum, from Portland, a Swiss, 84 yefrs of age. He fell and struck Ms bead on a block with which tbe "tn r inmates were at work polishing the floor of ward 5 Sunday foienoon No b'ame is attached to tbe management of tbe asylum by tbe ury. Thejy Expect tn Win . St. Paul, April 30 "We expect to win tbe fight within 48 hours," Presi dent Debs said today. He said be made tbe. statement on the authority of tbe general manager of another road who told bim Hill would grant tbe demands of all the employes within that time. Pa senger trains were sent ont as usual today. One hundred deputies were sent lo Breckcuridge - President Debs claims that tbe firemen and ejgineers will stay J by tbe onion, notwiths andiog tbe in creased wages promised the brotherhood committee, bat tbe company claims to have telegrams from engineers and fire men announcing their determ nation to taod by tbe company. A conference is in session in Minneapolis between Debs and tbe representatives of the commercial bodies of the two cities, looking to set tlement by arbitration. A HtabblnK Affray. Home, April 80 A middle aged man named Cameli returned, to Italy a few months ago from America. He settled in Sao Bebedette del Trooto, province of A ico I i Piceuo, whero be bad lived before emigrating. He had saved a consider able sum of money, aud wished lo open a restaurant opposite the largest restauiant in tbe town. Merlin1, the proprietor ol ibe eld restaurant, had influence with the municipal official, and they refused to give Caineli a license Yesterday Cameii eulereii M.rimi's placi, picked a quarrel with bim and stubbed him, his wile, iw-o attendants and three customers. He then stabbed himso f Humes. When the police arrived Cameii was dying The rest ol tbe wounded will probably recover. Merlini'a condition is critics T. oiipo at hpeltaue. Spokane, April 30 When Dolphin's regiment of commonwealers stepped out of their barracks this morning tbey were surprised to see 200 United States sol diera The barracks are across tbe street from the Northern Pacific station . Tbe blue-co its bud come in before sunrise, They came from Fort Sherman, 30 miles distant. At 1:20 a. m. tbey received telegraphic orders from General O is at Vancouver. At 3:45 they were on their way here, and at 5 o'clock tbey were in Spokane. Tbty brought 20 days' ra tions. The plan is to have tbem bere in a position to be dispatched either east or west, aod also to protect trains against seizure. Steamer la aa Icefield. Philadelphia, April SO After 21 days in a storm, the Allan line steamer Corean has arrived at this port. April 19, just before daybreak, tbe Corean plowed deep Into huge icefields, where ! she became fast. 15 miles off Cape Race. For lour days the Corean was hemmed in by bergs that threatened to crush the vessel . Tbe cold was severe, and the crew b u tiered greatly. - Slowly a passage was worked out of tbe icefields, and the vessel reached blue water April 23. In tbe Senate. Washington, April 80 The - time of the senate was occupied today in spicy colloquies between Hale, Teller and Al- drich on one side, and Harris trod ' Voor- hees on the other, upon the question of why no better progress is being . made with tbe tariff bill. "I want to say here," said Voorbees, In a most impres sive manner, "that in spite ot other hanges that may be made, no matter what may be floating in the air, tbe in come lax will stay in this bill." Returning- to Worfc. Connellsvillk, Pa., April 80 Everything is quiet in this section of the coke region this morniog. Tbe Danbar Furnace Company accepted tbe schedule of tbe miners, and about half tbe men went to work this morning Tbe furnace companies owning-, works in the region will accept tbe scale. ' Drowned in she Clearwater. Grangbville, . Idfifio, April 80 Mail advices from Eoskia, Idaho, report tbe death by drowning of two men, named Htllam and Frank Gamble, in tbe can yon of tbe Middle Fork of the Clear water twenty three miles above Pete King creek. " Ten Were LtOst. . Quebec, April 30 Newt comes from St. Albany, 40 miles west of bere, that a tremendous land-slide occurred at a waterfall. Lind a mile in length, with farmhouses and their contents, was thrown into the river at St. Ann. Ten persons lost their lives. Disaster a Pier. Buahiiov, Roumania, April 80 While a pier was crowded with people awaiting a steamer for Galatz. on tbe Diouoe. tbe Dier gave way and threw liU into the water. Many are be'ieved to be drowned. - Who Captain Aanle tnsith Is. San Dieoo, Apnl 30 Captain Annie F Smiib, of tbe second California con tingent of inlnetrials. formerly lived here. She has been married three tiroes, aod was divorced here from her last bus bind four years ago. Drowned In tbe Yakima. Cennewick, Wash., April 26, 1894. Editor TlaES-MOL'ifTAis eu. Edward Mulalley was accidentally drowned in tbe Yakima river en Wednes day, April 25, 1894, by the capsizing and breaking loose of the cable ferry at Rich's Ferry. The team aod wagon or tbe body of the young man were not recovered so far. .. He was a young man of excellent hab its, 19 years of age, and leaves a wife and child to mourn bis loss in Genesee.Idaho; also a Bomber of relatives. Any traces that will lead to the recovery of his body in either the Yakima or Colombia rivers will be duly appreciated by tbo bereaved. He was about 5 feet 9 inches in bight, light complexion, wore no whiskers. Was in bis shirt sleeves w-'hea he left to cross tbe ferry. Had two letters in his pocket addressed lo his wife. Q- Did He Stucider A party of prospectors found evidence of a supposed suicide along Snake river last week, says tbe W. W. StaUman. About twenty miles from Lewistae, near Buffalo rock, was found a letter between we bowlders It stated that the writer was Robert Clark, ot Winnepeg, Mam toba, and en account of business reverses and inconsistencies of friends, bad deter mined to bear the burden ef life no longer, but would embrace death in tbe raging wale s of the Snake The letter was dated at Payette Near tbe sceoo was a dangerous whirlpool in tho river. Did be suicide, or is some joker working on public, sympathy T When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Clilld, she cled for Caatoria. When She became Kiss, aba clung; to Cat Vaia. Vbea she had OuTdrn,be gave tbem ( I Highest of all in Leavening Power Latest U. 3. Gov't Report mm ARSQWTEIX PURE TBS "INITITRIALS Tne Portland ConMnsrent of Cox . ey's Army Passes Thro tig; ti V The Dalles. The "industrials" have been treated well at Trontdale, and have committed no dep redatious except to capture the telegraph station, which one of them, in a letter to the Puit'and Telegram, says was done to keep tht-in in coinuiunmstioo with the. rest of the world and to hear the news, A fcoe ot U. S, deputy marshals place I ibe company iu charge of the station, add the common freals relinquished their fo cible possession of the premises. Yesterday tbey attempted tbe capture of a freight train, bat the locomotive was uncoupled and the ears left on a side tiajk. This morning about 10 o'clock they were successful in getting possession of a locomotive, and started east, arriving at The Dtlles at hl past 3 o'clock. Ths apaoe in front of tbe Umatilla House was crowded all afternoon, awaiting the ar nysl of the train, and when tt pulled in with the engine backwards, and Mr. Bar rett in charge, the excitement was intense, but there wss no cheering. Two flags fi jated from the locomotive and two from the cars. The train stopped on the bridge, and the engino unooupled aod proceeded to the company's yards for coal and water. A guard of tbe ''commonweals, consisting of about forty men, kept on each side of the engine aa it went down the track. A reporter of the Times-Mouktainkxr, at soon as the train stopped, had an inter view with C-ilooel A S! Wayne.tn command of tbe reuiment. He said hit battalion osn siatcd of 500 men, and were officered the tame as ao infantry regiment. There were a captain and two lieutenants to each com pany, and a colonel and two majors to the regiment Strict military discipline is en forced the same as in the army. For the leiat infringement of the rnles men are ex pelled, and while in oamp at Trontdale eight were diolisrged oue day, three at an other time, and one tne last day they re mained. They con d bare received several recruits enroate to this city, bat under the circumstances did not wish to increase their number. If the applicant to tbe "indus- triala"is of bad character he is not admitted and intoxication it strictly forbidden." Dur ing their ttiy at Trontdale not one act of violence was committed nor an insult offered to any citizen. "Col." Wayne was asked what of tsking posscrsion of the engine, the property of the railroad compmy, if tbey intended to be law abiding. Well," be said, "we most have an en gine, and when the officials deceived as we played a trick on them aod got the engine. We shall keep the engine until we arrive at Umatilla or Pendleton, .when we will procure another. Washington City is oar destination, ar.d we will get there at the earliest possible moment. We need an en gine in oar business, ana we ..are going to have one. We have engineers of oar owu, and also the company en gineer, and we have conductors and brake men. All profession i and trades are repre sented, There are ministers, lawyers, doc tors, and even editors. I am a newspaper map, and to ia Colonel Kelly, who is in command of the Iiwa contingent." Our reporter was gratified to learn chat if edi tors joined the army they were given com manding positions, which, of oonrse, thry were amply qualified to perform. When asked bow long tbey intended to atop at The Dalles, Colonel Wayne ansered that if they could get eometing to eat they would pull oat immediately tor Peodleton. They etirted from Trontdale this .morning with a veay light breakfast, and ths ride had given them an appetite. At Trontdale they were treated well, and the colonel said there were a noble lot of ptople in that lit tle town. The colnr-bearei of the regiment was an infant of 17 summers and 7 feet 2 inches in higbt. As he stood on the platform on the box cats, bearing the United States Hi aloft, he appeared as a good specimen of color sergeant anywhere. Ha had a faded ailk hst oo, aod a tolerably respectable black soit of olotbes. If on expected ti see an army ol ragged tran.ps when the men left the oars they were mistaken. It is true tbey were not dressed in w hat might be tanned "Sunday clothes," bat like laboring men when at work, aod some bad pretensions to 'style.'' Uu the side of the cars was a large piece of canvas upon which the words "Success to the Industrial Army" were painted. Every person wore a badge of some kind, usually a single letter en a white piece ot cloth. They did not procure anything to eat in tbe city, but proceeded east after the en gine bad been provisioned. U. S. Marshal Grady and a Dumber of deputies followed soon in a caboose, intending to overtake them at Arlington, aod reclaim the property of the company. DeathofMrSf Wag-onblast' Mrs. Wagonblaat, wife f Vr. O. Wag onbla t on Five Mile creek, died tsday. She bad been ailing for some time, but her sickne s was not const ered serious, and her oeath was unexi ected. She crossed the plains to Oregon in 1855, and has re-ided in W as o county since 1865. Mrs. Wagon blast was a very estimable lady, and leaves an ag d husband, a family of grown chil dren and a large number of friends to mourn her demise. She was born in Germany over seventy years ago, but had resided in the United States the Lrger portion of ber life. Land Transfers. April 23. E. L. and Lncinda Boynton to James L. Gordon, e hf of se qr and s bf of n qr and ne qr of nw qr sec 19 tp 3 s r 13 east; consideration, $2,000. April 24. Archibald A. Schcnck to Ed ward E. Savage, lot O. town of Belmont; considerati u, $75. April 27. Jan. Miler and wife to John Bonn, so qr se : 8 tp 2 n r 12 east; consider at on, $1190.80. Aoril 27. las. K. Kelly et nx to Ida Fritz, lot 12 b 8, Bigelow's add to city; consideration, $5. NUMBER 39 IT. S. Prisoners. The contingent ot Corey's army that left this city Saturday afternoon about 4 o'olook was stopped at Arlington by a detachment of troopi from Walla Walla As aooa at the fre'ght train left Trontdale in charga of ths "commonweals" Marshal Grady tela Kraphed to Washington for assistance of troops. Io answer, Geseral Otis, command ing the department of the Colombia, re ceived inst' notions to furnish whatever troops were necessary in the emergency, and a talegrsm was sent to Walla Walla for two troops of cayalry to intercept the "wild freight," either at W alio la or Umatilla, These, nnder command of Colonel Compton, left Walla Walla at 2 o'clock, and not find ing the "industrials" at Wallula or Umatilla arrived at Arlington at 6 o'oloek, where they awaited the approach of the Coxeyites. Torpedoes were plaoad on the track, and flagman sent put to warn ths approaching train. Marshal Grady and Dapaty Cole man followed the csLtored train from Trontdale, keeping a station behind it. At , soon as ths train stopped at Arlington ths aoldiora took possession of the engino and made the "army" prisoner. On by one tbey were taken from th oar aod searched, and three revolvers, some razors aod jack- ant ves and some money war foand, Ther wre ovdr 500 of th Coxeyites and after being searched they were pat back io the oars aod tbe doors olosed. Marshal Grady arrived toon after the esptare, aod tb anil itsry and prisoners were placed onder his charge. Tb train arrived in this oity soon after midnight, and after ohangiog engines at th depot proceeded en root to Portland. ' Tb men wore a different aspect frm that in which they oarae Into The Dalles daring the afternoon. They war than hopeful of reaching Washington in good time, bat on their return that plant had bean frustrated, and ac armed guard watohed every move ment. No conversation was allowed with citizens, but their look gave evident that they had suffered grav disappointment. The train arrived at fortlsnd about 6 o'olook Sunday moroiog, and was stopped on tbe east side, tb U. S. soldiers standing guard on each sida of th cars. W ar in- ' formed by a person who left Portland at noon yesterday that th prisoners had ben kept ia th ear all tb time, and that tbey wer packed in lika sardines. They had not been allowed to leav their pans for any purpose, and oar Informant said there mast -have been great suffericg among them, H did not know whether they had bean fed or not siooa they left Ttoatdal Saturday morning, bat confined to th small inolotnr for this length of time they most be in a horrible condition, and ther most b viola tions of sanitary laws. They will ba brought befor J uds Bel linger to-day, when they will receiv their - sentence for violation of his man dates, ia taking pot session of ths railroad company's property. . A Han Found Dead.s Condon Olobe: Thursday evening Geo. Moore cam to town and reported that a dead mm was lying in th road near th school house not far from Nick Anderson's place, about ten miles east of Condon. Th man's face had turned black and b was al most unrecognizable, bnt Mr. Moor thought it was tb body of Bob Friend, an o d man about 50 years of age, who has been herding sheep in this country for many years. Mr. Friend was in town Wednesday, hav ing come from Fred Monroe's sheep camp in Ferry canyon, and in the evening started to walk to Lost Valley, where he intended to work with sheep. .Mr. Moor ays that , close to bere the body was lying were foot marks showing where tbe man first leaned np against a pest, and then toppled over in'o tbe road. Wha Mr. Friend left town Wednesday evening he was perfectly sober, and there are various ' conjectures as to the probable cause of his oeath, some believing that he was struck by lightning and others that he died of heart disease. -. Tom Jonnson and Justice Clark left town at once, through a drenching rain storm, to takechaige of tho body with a view to holding an inquest. Up to th hoar of go ing to press they have not yet returned, and we have not yet learned the particu lars. Indian Revenge. Some twenty years ago, says th Yreka Journal, a Klamath river Indian, at tb southern end of this county, had a difficulty with three other Indi.ns, daring wbioh b was killed, and at the same time killed on of the other Indians. Several year later one of the surviving Iodiant died. The In dian killed by the otber three in the troobl above referred to bad a boy about on year old at the time. Th boy being now 21 year old, and knowing from bis mother th circumstances of his father's death, watched a good opportunity to kill the only aarviv- iog murderer et hi father. He pretended at all times to be very friendly with tb surviving Indian of the difficulty, bat a few da) s ago while smiling pleasantly befor hi Victim, suddenly palled a sharp knife from beneath his coat and slashed bim aor M th body, from th effects ot which wound th murderer of bis father died in a very short time, and the young assassin skipped to parts unknown. Tbe Ore g;on Caves. The Grants Pass Courier relates that George Thornton came in from tbe Cay Development Co' works last Thursday after an absence from the city of six week. Ha asyi a number of very comfortable cab in, have been built along tbe lia of th proposed stage roads and these will b used as camp and stopping places for th con struction forces and travelers. The month of tbe eave has been housed in with a neat building twelve feet high. George has every oonfidenoe in tb company' ability and de termination to develop these magnificent cayes. whicb have already bean explored to the depth ot twenty-two mile. When th Examiner party arrives they ar goiug ia to stay till th and hav been reached or a decision made tbat ther it no end. Tb Examiner claim that th cava ar seventy miles deep; tbe Ken took y oaves ar eva miles.