The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1884-1892, July 15, 1887, Page 2, Image 2

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    EASTERN.
Hews of tlie Week from Be
yond the Eockies.
A JFOLICKltAJf OX TaUAL.
Be ta
Accused af Bete aateather To
Kiad e CrtaiBu
Sew Yotx. JnJ.v 6 -New York's faro-
i To'ice Captain Williams was pot on
trial before tho police hoard to-Lr, on
coca plaint of a number of citizen, who
charged that he allowed notorious" honses
of ill-fame to nu openry ana ouenmveiy
hi tiia orecinct. and that he permitted
each retorts as that of Tom (loo Id to vio
late the excise lav. Her. Father Praetor
testified that when certain tioterioas dis-
repatabte women were arraigned in po
lice conrt on hia (Praetori's) complaint,
Capt. William appeared and testified
that he knew nothing against them. On
behalf of the captain, Lawyer titeener
testified that n illiams waa not in the po
lice court ahen the cases referred r
were examined, and the prisoners were
discharged bv consent of Father Praetori,
who at knofed,ed there waa no evidence
against them.
Capt. Williams tertiSed on hia own be
half to the ellect that since he became
captain of the police precinct the area
infested by disreputable houses had been
greatly restricted and tlieir numbers
largely reduced. He offered to show
that one of the complainant owned
nooses which are used for immoral pur
poses, twit the offer, was declined. I.te
cinion waa reserved.
HE WONT UO.
Clrvetuad Declines to Visit St. Loui. and
fttatee tho Ueaaaa Why.
Washington, July 7. Under date of
July 4th, President Cleveland writes to
Mayor Francis, of St. Louis, ttta in? that
ooaccoaotof hostile expression on the
part of certain members of the (i. A. K.
m regard to the propriety of hi visitinj:
St. Louis At the time of the nationol en
campment, he had decided not to make
the visit, lfe refuses to believe that the
. A. It. deem it part of their mission to
com pans any olyrt by attempting to
coerce the executive, yet as certain ex
pressions indicate an intention to mar an
occasion that should be harmonious, he
would submit to insult rather than disap
point the citizens, if he a!one were con
cerned. If, however, any are determined
to denounce him and his acts at the en
campment he believes they should le
permitted to do x unrestrained by his
presence. He concludes by extending
hearty thanks lor the kindness of the
citizens.
Texas Fever la Nebraska.
Chicago, July 7. A special from Lin
coln, Neb., says: The state veterinarian
received a disp.itch yesterday, announc
ing that notwithstanding Nebraska's ritsid
quarantine Texas fever has broken out at
Tekamah, Burt county, and over thirty
cattle have died since yesterday. It is
only now known that a thousand head of
Texas cattle were unloaded at Tekamah
in April, getting into the state, it is sup
posed, through the connivance of some
quarantine official.
TKRKIFIC EXPLOSION.
Celluloid Work Blowa Kky Uigh, aad two
. Persona Killed.
Arlington, N.J., July ft. Six of nine
one-story brick buildings, covering an
entire square, occupied by theCollenite
Manufacturing Co., were demolished by
an explosion yesterday. To persons
were killed and eeveral orient wounded.
The company make collars, cuffa,
knives, and other article, from celluloid.
The explosion was caused by careless
handling of gun cotton by an employee.
Ilia body was torn and' thrown into a
neighboring field. Mi A. T. Mutch
more, another victim, waa pinned down
by the debris of a demolished building
and burned to a crisp by a fire which fol
lowed the explosion. Probably a dozen
other emplovees are more or less serious
ly injured, but not fatally. The works
were in the middle of the village, an. I
there is scarcely a whole pane of gU
within a quarter of a mile, and in .toy
houses are otherwise damaged.
150,000.
FIELD AND (iOl LO.
Tfc Former ays the Manhattan !!
Was Kqaare.
Nr.w York, July S. Th, follow ing let
ter explains itself:
To the Agent of the Associated pre.-w
Dear Sir; So many conflicting reports
having been circulated in regard to the
late sale of the Manhattan railroad eto.-k,
I think it proper to give through you the
facta. My selj and my associates did sell
7X.000 shares of Manhattan stock to Jay
(ouid unconditionally, at $1-20 cash per
share, and I wish further to Ut explic
it thatviou!d has a-tel throughout the
transaction in a perfectly straiwhtiorward
way, and that the most frind!v feeling
exists between ns, I have n? idea of re
signing as a director of the Manhattan
company, and my opinion as to the fut
ure development of the protetty remains
. unchanged. Yours faithfully.
Cvaca YV. Ftiu.
Tmable with If a njrariaa Laborer.
Umnmnrs, Pa,, Joly S At 5 o'clock
' re-t reached the sheriff from the
West Leicrsing works that a riot had oc
curred, ami four of the strikers bad been
killed and others badlv injured. The
news waa given out, and, altaoagh false,
the excited. Hangariana were at once
wild. There being no wire to West Lei
rsing works it waa necessary to sends
special meseenger. and when he returned
wah the trnih, that no trouble had oc
curred, it waa too late to send word oot
aide. Unngariana were ready to take
the war path, and it was feared trouble
"would result. They were particularly
incensed at a posse of rinkerten'a men,
and axv the will ftht ikn j.-tv. i
being evicted from their homes at
Matthews.
Saaday Law Deelarad laepoeattvo.
St. Lovw, Jnlr Jodgo Noooaa ef
the eoart of criminal cormtba to-day
dacharsed Joav KchiJ
realed for Tiolatiag the ada Iw M
Kiwna ia (se w taw is
tire. Tula leaves the saloon question in
St. Louis as before the repeal of the law
of 1857, and am Sunday saloons will be
allowed to ran with open doors as before.
For three Sundays but few saloons have
been open and it was generally hoped
that this woald continue. ,
rwlrcbJId Win Xo Talk.
Haduox, Wis., Jnly 8. When ap
proached by a representative of the asso
ciated press last night relative to the
letter of President Cleveland to Mayor
Francis of St. Louis declining to visit the
city on account of the O. A. It. difficulty,
Commander-in-Chief Fairchild declined
to express hia views either officially or
otherwise, regarding it inconsistent for
turn aa commander-in-chief to do so.
Deadly Seaarga.
Siieboygax, Mich., Jaly 8. Capt. Hal-
lock, of the fi&hing tog Messenger, which
arrived here yesterday, reports a terrible
scourge racing on Cockborn island. Lake
Huron. The disease broke oat last week,
and from Fridav to Tnesdav nine deaths
occurred, and the mortality was seem
ingly on the increase. The disease is
supposed to be diphtheria. There is no
doctor on this island, and the inhabitants
are fleeing for their lives.
geaatora Coming- ta Oreg-om.
Cuicaoo, Jaly 8. A St. Paul special
says: Sen ators Vest, Cameron, Allison
and Plumb and ex-Gov. Ilaoser, of Mon
tana, with their wives, will leave for
Portland in a few days for a brief tnp to
Alaka. senator V est is in bt. rani, een
ator Alliran is at Lake Minnetonka, and
Cameron and Haueer are on their way
here from riew York.
Fire Record for Jane.
New Yobs:, July 8. The Commercial
Bulletin's Jane fire record shows the
largest fire loss in any Jane on record
except in 1877, the month of the great
fire at St. John, N. B. The total loss is
110,382,100 and is larger than average
June fires for ten years previous to 1886
hy nearly 4,0UO,O00.
Ha Killed Hia Jailer.
IIi'stsvillk, Ala., July 8. This mom
ing when Tim Anderson (colored), as
sistant jailer, went into the cell of Reed
Townsend to carry him his breakfast.
Townsend sprang to the door, seized an
iron bar used as a fastener and cut Tim s
head into jelly. The convict had a
grudge against the keeper.
Will ot Parade Before Cleveland.
Utica, N. Y., July 8. The four Grand
Army posts of this city have resolved not
to parade, as they had intended, at the
Clinton centennial on the 13th, if Presi
dent Cleveland is present.
The Dry Ooods Trade.
New York, July 8. The imports of
dry goods at this port for the week end
ing to-day were $2,526,000. The amount
thrown on the market is $276,000 worth.
riling Cp the Karplaa.
Wasiiixotox, July 8. Government re
ceipts since July 1st amount to $5,577,-
64 and expenditure to $13567,487, or
$ii ,()'., in access ot receipts.
GKOVIrB BOTHERED.
He U la Hot Water Over the Nt. Loala
Affair.
Cuicaoo, July 9. A Washington spe
cial says : The president is still greatly
exercised over the miscarriage of a
lengthy letter conveying the executive's
refusal to visit St. Lovis in September
anu the lailure has given new lite to
gossip regarding the controversy. In the
statements given out at the white bo'ise
yesterday the information that Cleveland,
as result of the fiasco, has abandoned
his intention of taking a western trip is
made prominent. Those who presume
to be well-informe', however, do not
believe the president will give np his
plans tor tho summer and lalL It is well
known thm h! hail an elaborate pro
gramme of travel prepared, and a hich
official sai l yes'erday that it; would be
iivel up ;. lit. president, he said, will
be lifted to to St. Louis during the
f.;-r week in Jc!ober and will accept. He
win men proceed trom M. Louis to other
point as originally intended. Mrs.
Cleveland will accompany him.
HANtKI) in erriGY.
V Duniniy or the Oovernor or fieorgia
llanged for a Murderer
Chicago, July 9. A special from Chat
tanooga, Tenn., says: Win. Holman was
to have been executed yesterday at
Ualtoo, Georgia, for the murder of
Matilda Holman last December. Gov
ernor Gordon commuted the sentence to
imprisonment for life. Five thousand
jn-ople assembled to witness the hanging,
and on leurnin tne action of tho gov
ernor they took possession of the town
and banned the governor in effigy on the
gallows prepared for Holman. Latest
reiorU sut? that the military has been
ordered to hold itself in teadiness to
march against a mob if a riot occurs.
Dalton is at the mercy of the mob, and
civil officers are powerless to ajucJl the
disturbance.
A rati for n la Hotel Burned.
Cauco, Cel., J uly 0. The large hotel
at IWr-tow, junction of the California
Southern and Atlantic & Pacific rail
road, was set on fire by a fpark from
a locomotive and burned to the gronnd
this aUernoon. Trains were delayed a
coo pi of hours in conseqiience. The es
timated to ia $3JfiXM.
J"W Tark Stock Market.
2tsw Yoax, Joly 9. The stock market
opened weak at declines extending to
per cent. Iater the tone nofwewhat iov
proved, and at 11 o'clock the market is
steady to firm, Uiottgh extremely doll.
Daak Mtateaaeat.
New Toa, July 9. The weekly bank
statement hows s reaerve increase of
$2,701,003. Basks hold $d52,000, in
excess ef legal role.
The raaal Bait.
Ji"r Yoax, Joly The bolt that has
feka been banking over the bead of
Dr. McG'rna haa l!Ua tu f... k..
exceoimnaicated.
T rather pearU (ria Oeeaa's vwm
Nvara r a 4fwm la 4ieer ataeaa:
at oa awrattM of nuu aa4 keva.
?.t aief rate
Like IkM la aeaatya awwtb that efciaa
Ma ay tae ljiijit airiaaT
PACIFIC COAST,
News by Telepraph from
West of the Eockies.
VO CHAKGE.
The Bataa oat of Baa Fraaefaea will Be
' aaala 17 ac haa ged.
Sax Fkaxcisco, Jnly 7. The Seatbern
Pacific yesterday gave notice that until
farther orders freight rates would be
maintained as at present. The Union
Pacific railroad says all its freight rates
are printed to expire in Jaly, bat the
Southern Pacific's action haa resulted in
an order that rates shall be maintained
after the 7th nntil otherwise ordered. The
agent at the Atlantic and Pacific and
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe says that
the transcontinental lines are compelled
by their necessities to the same action.
AH rates on bis lines will be maintained
as they are nntil such time as legal au
thorities on a case actually made a role
that such rates are onlawf oL "The com
panies all," be raid, "rely on the good
sense and equitable consideration of the
commissioners. If the fourth section
were forced against us, with the competi
tion of the Canadian Pacific, we would
not carry a car of freight in three months.
The enforcement of the section would
rain ns all. We are willing to ran the
risk of oar own action in maintaining
rates being approved."
COMPLICATION.
The Body of the Military Marderer la
DinpateJ
Sax Fbakcisco, Jnly 7. Indications
are that the action of the military author
ities in refusing to surrender tbe body of
Sam eel M. So per, first sergeant of Troop
A, Second cavalry. United States army,
shot and killed yesterday morning by
Private Bateman, will result in a series
of complications. Officers at the Presidio
telephoned to tbe morgue yesterday re
questing Coroner Stanton to go oat there
and bold an inqoesf , so that they could
make preparations to bury the sergeant
with military honors. The coroner an
swered that if they desired him to take
charge of the case they would bave to
surrender the body, but it is highly im
probable that they will do so, as they
have in previous instances had inquests
held at tbe reservation. Bateman is still
in the guard house and he will have to be
tried by the United States authorities un
less be is surrendered to the civil author
ities, and they do not feel inclined to ask
for bis surrender to them.
"DOWN IN THE MIKE."
Aa Expert' Oplaloa of the Work Going-
On.
Virginia, Nev., July 7. Lieut J. Wrin
kle, tbe civil engineer who does all the
underground surveying in the mines on
tbe Comstock lode, returned vesterday
from the White Pine country. Yesterday
afternoon he descended to the 1500 foot
level in the Consolidated California and
Virginia mine with Superintendent Ly
man. He says Superintendent Patton is
correct in the course in which he is driv
ing the incline winzes, and tbat connec
tion will be made with the Best A Belcher
cross cut in sinking between five and six
feet deeper and driving that distance fur
ther south. This distance should be cov
ered in lees than thirty-six hours, but a
drill hold may be got through by to-morrow
afternoon.
Hugh Hendricks, a miner who was
slightly injured by a cave in the Ophir
mine about ten davs ago, died yesterday
from blood poisoning.
IIEKBEKT BEECHES.
A Dead Man's Papers Offered la Evi
dence Against Him.
Sax Fbaxcisco, J uly 8. The Chronicle
this morning printed a series of letters
and affidavits found among the effects of
the late Abner L. Blake, formerly in the
United States customs service at Port
Townsend, who died under mysterious
circumstances at Chicago last May, while
on his way to Washington. The article
shows tbat Blake, who had been re
moved from the customs service, held to
tbe opinion that H. F. Feecher, son of
the late Henry Ward Beecher, who holds
a responsible position in the customs
service at Port Townsend, had defrauded
the government and in one instance had
withheld from an informer the amount
due him growing out of a large opium
seiznre. The seizure in question consist
ed of fourteen barrels of opium which was
found hidden in the Alaskan bay, having
been placed there by the steamer Idaho.
The seized opium was sold by the govern
ment for $32,000, of wb ch the informer,
(J. M. Rouse, was to have received about
$16,000.
In the papers of Blake it is shown that
a Chinaman named Ah Foy, of Victoria,
was substituted as dummy informer and
was given a small sum of money. These
and other serious charges of irregulari
ities were made by Blake to officials at
Washington, but no attention being paid
to them Blake started east with them,
but was induced to stop at Chicago and
there died at the hospital. In a letter
written by House from Chicago he ex
presees the belief that Blake there met
"Bill" Minty, formerly employed on the
steamer Evangel, run by Beecher, and
that he met foul play, r.-sulting in his
death, to prevent exposure. All of
Blake's papers fell into the Chronicle's
hands and it prints them in ex ten so.
Among these are a number of affidavits
charging that Beecher paid ont various
amounts for expenses and for govern
ment supplies in each instance collecting
more from the government than he paid.
A DISAGREEABLE STORM.
raatastle Freaka of the neaaeete la Art-
Tpcsos, Joly 8. A simoon visited this
place yesterday afternoon. The Leavens
became overcast, making it dark as sight.
A terrible avalanche ef aand came noon
the city and was followed hy a horriean,
accompanied by thunder and lightning.
Fully six inches of wafer fell in half as
boor, flooding the streets. The damage
to property i anite extensive, scarce! v a
home beim- left snir. fared. Manv rmiJd-
iegs had their roofs rorncJetelv taken cff. I
The wall ef number el residences were
blown down. Several eauealitiea . hare
bees resorted bet aeoe ef a sericas -
tare.
Garaaaw-Newapaaejr Troaala, .
Pobtlaxd, Or., J nly 8 Dr. J ohn Folk
man, editor of the Staata Zeitcng, took
great offense at an article that was pab
liahed in the Freie Presse last evening,
and to-da caused tbe arrest of tbe pab
lisbets of that paper, Messrs. Cart Von
Otterstedt, and Bruno Sittig, on a charge
of criminal libeL The defendants were
arraigned this afternoon before Justice
Boshwiler, and waived examination, to
answer before the grand jurv. Their
bonds were fixed at $500 each, which
were furnished.
REACHED, BUT HOT KESCTJKD.
The Laat Hope of Fladiag the Miners
AUve Haa VaaUhod.
Vikgixia, Nev., Jnly 9. Superintend
ent Lyman came dp from the 1500-foot
level of the Consolidated California A
Virginia mine this morning, and reports
that the drill broke throuico into the Best
A Belcher cross-cut about 4 : 30 o'clock.
The drill broke through when in about
five feet beyond the face of the south
drift. From the bottom of the incline s
wins blast will be fired, when a bole
large enough to admit men will be blown
through.
YwaixiA, Nev., July 9. At 8 o'clock
this morning a blast was fired and a hole
broke through the fall size of the drift.
8uperintendant Lyman and several of
the miners looked through the opening
and found they were in tbe long-sought
cross-cut. Lanterns with lighted can
dles, held in the opening at arms' length,
were instantly extinguished, while the
temperature was ss torrid as that of a
heated oven. To attempt to remain in
tbe cross-cot any length of time without
a supply of pure air would be certain
death, and the men who looked in were
forced to withdraw their heads from tbe
opening. Pipes are now being laid into
the cross-cot, and a current of pure air
will be lorced through them by the com
pressor. It will probably be some hours
before search can be made for the bodies
of the victims. Lyman is positive that
they were asphyxiated very soon after
tne nre occurred.
THE KANAKA REVOLUTION.
It haa Actually Opened, aad the People
Want a New DeaL
Sax Fbakcisco, Jaly 9. The steamship
Mariposa, which arrived from Australia
this morning, having touched at Hono
lulu, brings the important information
that the revolution has actually com
menced in the Hawaiian king's domin
ion. Jane 25th the populace organized
by appointing a people's committee, and
at once assumed police jurisdiction over
the kingdom. Volunteer military com
panies joined in the movement and all
guns and ammunition arriving on ships
from Australia and the United States
were seized. A mass meeting of the pop
ulace was held June 30th, at which a de
mand was made for the downfall of the
Gibson ministry and a new constitution
or the abdication of tbe king.
The king called a meeting of the Amer
ican minister and other foreign govern
ment representatives on Jane 30th and
offered to transfer to them pro tern all
power vested in him aa king. They de
clined, but advised tbe king to lose no
time in forming a new cabinet and con
stitution which would meet the demands
of tbe people. The king addressed tbe
committee appointed by tbe populace an
nouncing that Walter M. Gibson and
other members of the cabinet had re
signed, and appointing William L. Green,
prime minister, to form a new cabinet.
Ex-Prime Minister Gibson and his son-in-law,
F. 11. Hayselden, were arrested
by civic troops on July 14 and are now
nnder guard.
MAKIXO THE ROUNDS.
Oregon's Coag-reaamaa Is Entertained at
Gervala aad ML Aag-eL
Gervais, Or., July 9. Hon. Binger
Hermann arrived in the city yesterday,
and was driven out into the country to
view the beautiful grain fields of French
prairie, followed by a visit to Mount
Angel, where a most beautiful view was
had of the surrounding country from the
grand mount. In the evening he was
tendered a reception at the hotel here,
where a nnmber of citizens escorted by
the Gervais brass band, called to pay
their respects. In a few well chosen
remarks our worthy congressman gave
an account of his stewardship daring his
term of office, which waa well received
on all sides, both by republicans and
democrats alike. Mr. Hermann is mak
ing a host of friends by visiting hi con
stituents throughout the state and ascer
taining their wants.
STANDS THE TEST.
We, the undersigned, citizens of Mari- j
on county, being invited to see the new
Reeves Oscillating Straw Stacker in oper
ation at the farm of David Early, near
Macleay, on Jane 27th, say it did all tbat
was claimed for it to do, and we are satis
fied that it is just what every threshing
machine man wants, and the machine
that does our threshing must have one,
as it does not only stack the ' straw, but
we see it will be a great saving of labor
and expense. We advise all threshing
men to buy one.
Wm. Taylor, C. P. Sbrum,
Jos. B. Early, Henry Shram,
D. A. Humphreys, I). Early.
J. F. Baahor, J. S. Sullivan,
G. W. King, J. S. Benson,
Al. W. Herren.
The above machine is for sale by W. J.
Herren A Son, .V State street, Salem,
Or. 7-6d2tw2t
SATETT fftOM MALARIA.
The mnst vigorous eoasUtatloa, aad tbe
etronet pbrstqne, are sot proof against a dia
ease, the ferau of which iaaprefaete tbe air we
breath and tbe water we drink. Tbe tree pre
parative, the aareot defease, la to fortify the
avatem with a a edict no which ensaana seclfle
virtues aa a aalefward aad remedy. Uosteuers
titeaiach Bitters is precisely tatssrttele proved
areaaelnalve tests to ho so. KoteelToa tfcle
eootioeeL wherever nlaaa give birth to tbe
aaalartal tafeetloa. bat ta the troptce whore
fever aad age eseoawe H atost saaUgwaat trpee
tbte laeoatparable, aad de-erviag atedteise baa
fnv evar a third of a eentorr, shnwa Its eflteeer.
Ch ills aad fever, dumb arte. Mlieoe resaitteat
alike yield to he laflneace aad are prewated
by tt. Tbe weed fi- H ae piaee fa tbe les
leoe of anselbC&ea waoa tale atrlso article
Iae4 It ioaea ta tfeiaeh, erone e theHver
wfcea alnvrlah. eaa promotes beaMbfo! activity
ef toe atdaevs aad bladder.
A epe-ifi tor liver sad kidney rotm
plaint Prouder OregMi Bleod Peri
er. tf.
SHILE PLOTOCATI0.NS.
Thirty-six Vassar girls have been made
bachelors of arts. A bachelor of arts is
maid of wisdom. Watertown Times.
Before marriage the question a girl
assa ner lover mos often is: "Do you
really love me?" After marriage tbe
query becomes : "Is my hat on straight?"
Boston Journal of Education.
A 1WWat1aaW aT'V'l f aS VavKw Sftmarimaa liwl
aisaas a e y e- law rvuivUUICe USJ
a bad "spell," wrote the name of of l be
uiosinoos autnor oi "riignm s rrogress
ss "John Bunion." Hia publishers sug
gested mat it oe put in a loot note. (Li v
ing Church.
A Providence man astonished his
friends recently by saying that he was
considerably interested in flowers, and
intended that day to plant some "Chris
tian Anthems." He meant chrysanthe-
muma. irrovidence Journal.
Young man (to nfessenger boy).
"What did the young lady say when you
gave her the flowers 1" Messenger boy
-one asxea the young felier who was
sittin' on the porch with her if he didn't
want some for a buttenhole bouquet."
rv vi- u 1
11CW IWSOUU.
A judge, joking a young lawyer, said :
"If you and I were to be turned into a
horse or an ass, which woald you prefer
to oei "The ass, to be surer replied
the law er; "I've heard of an ass being
maoe a juuge, out a norse never."
1 1 he Judge.
A Pittsburg jeweler haa devised a neat
thing lor ycung ladies which be calls a
"seaside" locket. One side can be de
voted to holding a tiny photograph, while
the other side serves as a receptacle for
the fair one's bathing dress. Pittsburg
Duueun.
"Thrift and economy, mv son." said
the old man, "are the important ele
ments ot success in this world. Toirether
ibey will accomplish wonders." "Then
1 hope, father," responded the young
man earnestly, "that you will practice
both for my sake." New York Sun.
Mra Waliln trt Ttostnn "T Kan, .
letter from your Uucle James, Penelope,
wiiu wii is ki spent toe summer on ins
farm " Penelnnn Mnintilvt thero
any society in the neighborhood ?" Mrs.
117 1 ' ...
raiuo "i ve neara mm speax oi me
Ilnlnteina and (iiiprniuavi f nrua ri m a
they are pleasant people." New York
"Always with a book in your hand.
Miss Breezy," said a Chicago young man
smilingly, as he seated himself in tbe
parlor for an evening call ; "yoa seem de
voted to literature." "Oh, I am," re
turned the ynnir lady with genteel en
thusiasm, "I read every thing." "What
are yon reading now?" "'Old Sleuth
he Detective.'" New York Sun.
Banko Steerer (to stranger): "Ex
.use me, sir, but is not this ' my old
friend Mr. Ely, of Rome, New York?"
Stranger "No, sir. I am Mr. EUh lea
st e i n b ergerblamenthallichtenschwartz
coff, of Quod Jyquohogmacbiasmemfrem
agog, Me." Bunko steerer excuses him
self, but before be can reach his "pal"
stranger's name and address bave es
caped him. Life.
OLD TAURUS WAS llASTKU THEUE.
A formidable band of bailiffs visited
recently one of the largest farms in the
district of North Wales, now disturbed by
the tithe war. On presenting themselves
at the door of the house the bailiff in
quired from the servant if her maoter
was at home. "No, he is not," answered
the servant. "Is vour raistrecs in?"
Yes, 6he is. Do yoa want to see her?"
Upon this the mistress of the house, a
smart, sprightly woman, made her ap
pearance. "Is the master in?" again
inquired the bailiffs. "Oh, yes, sure,"
was tbe ready reply ; -"would vou like me
to send him to you?" "If you please,
Missus," answered the bailiffs. "Well,
you go into the yard and he will be with
you, directly." The farmer's wife then
closed the front door and passed throuch
the back to the farm buildings and un
loosed the bull, which came roaring into
the yard where the bailiffs were awaiting
the "master." "There, that is the mas
ter here," called out the dame, as the
reresentatives of the ecclesiastical com
missioners beat a hasty retreat, mounting
the gate and fence with the greatest
alacrity. (St. James Gazette.
low's
Your Liver?
Is tho Oriental fcaiutaiior,
krv vviii 'that l'ohJ houitli
cannot oxi.-t vitli'ut a
hoa'thy Livor. YL- n i!.e
Li vor in torpM tLt; Hov
els are lu ;'. U anl -n-8tiatol,
the j'iol lios
in tlM p-tomacli nnli
ewtM, poisoning the
hlool; frequent headache
on.suof ; a fooling of lassi
tude, deondency and
liorvctisna indicate how
the wholo system is de
range!. Simmons Liver
Ilogalator ha. been the
means of riTstorinz more
tvople to health and
happinc-is hy giving tliein
a healthy Liver than any
aj.-ency known on earth.
l acts with .;xtraor
a.nary jsiwiraud efficacy.
Ncvtsj acest DisteeoiMTtD.
Aa a teneraJ tmil v renedy Dyeremla,
Torpid Liver, o.Upeioa, e!c I hardly
ever aao anything obw, anl bave turrit
here dtaappotaWMt la the enet prodnero :
It avema to he aitDoot a perfeel cure fer ail
disuses of Ue stsaws ad Imwela.
a W.J. MetxawY. HanuSi.Ua.
O'CTEDEOT CHI
aTanhf Tiger, Wort iaaa or Lea of atiaim ji
aesaUytsstnr 'J bv the aat of as eatisaiy
Mf.'.M Torasi Metarrosj Ppata. epaav.
aTntlissanwftul. OorUlaatratoa,paaa book
sd lawi- "-'tX, tot aealedv Ty vaaaoeid !
lX.Vt W.lAV.ITbiOCU-JA, -
a;pat POINT.
Tbey were argning as to the retrainin
effect on others of capital punishment.
Brown thought that the hanging of ont
mnrderer deterred thousands from takinr
life.
"Nonsense!" was Fogg's rejoinder;
"capital punishment has no weight what'
ever with the man intent on crime. Look
at Ananias and bis helpmeet. They
were struck dead for lying. I haven t
heard that their terrible punishment his
caused the habit of mendacity to lapcs
into desuetude."
Brown says it is useless to srgue witb
a man like Fojrg. who alwavs wanders
from the subject. (Boston Transcript.
rOB CHOLERA,
Diarrhoea, dvsenterv In (limm.rln. .iiv. v
els or colic Uke internally from Ive to tea
drops of Darbys Prophylactic FUld la a table
spoonful ot water every hour or two till 1b
Srovement takes place. There la no danger of
iking more of it and more frequently It oee
sion requires. la chronic eases or when the
atomacb refuse to retain everything else, ote
injection of the fluid and water. We bare
never known a ease that eld not resdny yield
to such treatment, and It saved tbe Uvea ef
many.
MERCHANTS, KKAI THIS.
To ehoae auject to the vexations of bulsneta
life, dyspepsia and a feeling of debility. Irrita
bility and despondency, we tar, uka bimMoaa
Lirer Regulator. Tbe Regulator ta free freat
any iajations mineral 'ubstaneeinotdUacreiie
ble; can betaken any time without Interfering
with business or pleasure It is rentle' aafe, aad
a good dig ator. It is unequalled In tbeetir
ef pllea, constipation, bad breath, aick headacha
buu vuiuui cvsnpimiBls.
A GOOD M-KSE
8bonld not hesitate to wait upon those 111 wSth
socn diseases aa Haaall pog, Cholera or Scarlet
Fever. There la little to be feared by persona
waiting on the sick tf tbty will use barbr's
Prophylactic Fluid freely. In sick room It
should be exposed on a pls.te or aa near, and tbe
patient fponged off with the fluid dilated. For
safety, clean linos and comfort in the sick rooaa
tbe Fluid la indipensabie.
DIPTHER1A. j
"I am living In a neighbourhood surrounded
with diptheria and was attacked with ale ra
ted sore thnML I at once commenced to ase
Darbya Prophylactic Fluid, diluted about one
half as a gsrgle. when great clou of bard rntaa
brane and mucous eame from my throat, and
u vm p.a.cu uii. A m 111 H.liarv OI III Oul
caryste preventive and cure for diptheria."
....... wrv, I A.
TRIED
ra ns
CRUCIBLE.
about twenty years ago I discovered a BfeUe
soraoa my check, and the doctor proaouneed
Keaacer. I have tried a number ot poyxacUaa,
but without reeeivlog any permaaeat beaeflt.
Among thsnumbpr were one or twvspsclallsta.
Tbenedidne they applied waa like are to the
Dora, causing intoase pain. I saw a statement
to the paper tening what 8. 8. 8. bad done for
otbera a'.m:iarty affiicted. I procured some at
osre. Before I had ased the m soad bottle the
ncljbbora oocld rotlne tbat aay caaesr waa
healing opt, Xj Cfurral hrallb bad been bad
for two or tfcree years I had a barring eoagh
snl ;it Mood eontlnoaDy. I had a severe
pain In my breed After taking atx bottle of
K. S. 8. mj eooch left sne aad I grew atoater
thati I had been for several years. Xy aaneer
lus bralcd ovrr all but a little spot about the
site of a hoirdlme, and It Is rapidly disappear-
luc. I would advise every one with caaosrte
give 8. 8. 8. a fair trlr.L
Ha, kaxct j. i:.xKAt;GB-rr.
Asb Oiwr. T-i pecsaos Co., lad.
Tob. !, IKM.
Sirtn'ii Ppwlfia Is entirely vegetable, aad
srems to cure cancers by forcing out the Impa
rl: Irs from the blond. Treatise oa Mood aad
SUs Diseases DiaOrd fro. I
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
DRAWER 3, ATLAKTA, GA. j
NOTICE OF WITHDRAWAL.
"Votice Is hereby given. In accordance with
1 tbe provUion of see. 4 of chap. X XIV of
miscellaneous laws, (coda of Ortgon, page (IS,)
that tbe National fire and marine Insurance
company of New Zealand has ceased to do busi
ness in the state of Oregon, and that It Intend '
to withdraw its capital therefrom, six month
after tbe date of publication of tbia notice, aa
given below.
1'Hg National Flag ab Mtaisa Iaacaaart
Conrawv or Nxw Zxalard,
by its attorneys,
f!aav E. Williams, (us.)
SZVfm 1. V. XlACrHKKJtoa. (ut
NOTICK OF8AI.P.nr PERSON AL PR4r
EKTT. NOTICE Id HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL
cause to be sold la Salem, Oregon, on tbe
th day of Jnly, by the sheriff of Marion coun
ty, one hay bor of about year of are, le
satisfy a lien which 1 have upon said borsefor
paoturace and feed and care of said borse from
January Mb 1v7 to July Mh 1(W7, amounting lo
tbe sum of $15 75. The proceed of said sale
will be applied to pay aaid lien and thaeosM
and expense of sale.
lMne at salea this 13th day of June, 1M7?
17-tt MRS. DANIEL CLAKE.
EXECUTRIX NOTICE,
VOTICE 18 HEREBY CIVEN THAT THt
IV ondersigned baa been appointed by tbe
eountv court of Marion county, state of Oregon,
executrix of the last will sad testament of a.
Roblna. deeeaaed, late of Marion eoanty. Ore
Ron. All persona having claims against said
eetate are hereby required to present the sans
to me at my residence Ave mile sooth of Sale,
la aaid county, or to my address, Salem, Marten
count, Oregon, wlthia six months from tbia
dale. Is. A. ROBIKS, ,
Executrix of the last will and testament ef
tfobert Robins, deceased.
Salem, Oregon, Msy 'AXh, 1&7. A77w
STRAYED. ABOirr A MONTH kH), A small
iron grey mare, tbtee years old. Aay in
formation that will lead to t r recovery win be
suitably rewarded. Jobs W. Cetfay. ar leave
werd at this office. 7 I lw-dw .
R RALZV-OOOD BLACKSMITH fHOF and
tnoia. naall bouse and barn, a bwa la t""
meatioi), lor eah or good eeeertty. Price fwo.
Address D. A. liumpbrey. Macleay. la
E "THAT. A YEARLING F1LLT.DARE IRON
grey, twe white bind feet, aa the Clatk
MaB, two miles seatbweM ef aWlem.
M-w4t . W. I TATZS.
FARMERS OR THREBHIBS DESIRIN0 A
good team aad aaea aa work throat a bsr
vea aa4 tares Ma eaa eseore same by aeeleg
A. H. Jsaery, Wbemawa. Of egea. Jlta
HONEY TO LOANvBY THE STATE 131
awiaaae eompaay ef tbia etty for ewe, twe,
three ev Sve years, epos gaad improved seal es
tate iaaa ad fa thaa aeeaMy. -le 1 w-w Je
i