Wl Ml Or JW I v VOL. XXXVII No. 26.1 SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY. AUGUST 12, 1887. IWEEKLY EDITION EASTERN. News of the Week from Be yond the Rockies. THE TACHT RACE T Marblehead, Along the Mnnch osetU Cottagk Cm, JIam., Aug. 8. A fine northwest breeze is blowing this morn ing, and a magnificent race to Marble head ia promised. Two-thirds of the way it will be beating to windward. It ia expected that the winning yacht will reach Marblehead in abont eighteen boor. The wakes are $1,000. A signal gna was fired at 7 o'clock, and the big yachts crossed the line in the following order: Puritan, Vol 'tnteer, Atlantic, May flower, Prisrilla. The Puritan and Vol unteer had estimated their distance with wonderful precision, and crossed within a Jew seconds of each other under full aail and headway on the port tack, the Puri tan keeping to windward. At 7:20 the . KJectra steamed after the fleet in a hurry. At that time the leaders were hnll down on the horizon, the Puritan and the Vol unteer apparently nec k'and neck, making wonderful time. Cheers from the steam ers and yachts rang out as the two lead ers paased close under the lee of the Electra, and within 100 feet of each other. The start was a very beautiful one. By 8 o'clock every sail had disap peared beneath the horizon under the strong breeze, which blew steadily and gave no sign of lagging out. THE YOLUNTKKR TAKES THE LEAD. At about five miles from shore the Vol unteer went ahead of the Puritan in fine stytei and closed up on the Sachem.which had come down w iih the tide and waa leading the fleet. Chatham, Mass., A112. 8. The sloop yachts are standing in from Pollock Kip toward Chatham Lights. The Volunteer leads the fleet. The Puritan is second, about a mile astern. AFTER YANKEE FISHER VEX. British War Ship to Take a Hand la ., Caschlag Them Ovar the Lfnen. Halifax, Aog. 8. The British war ships now in North American waters are to take a hand in settling the fishery trouble. The announcement has caused general surprise on all sides. It is the first time that the British authorities have interfered in the fisheries fight, and the unexpeted change of policy occasions no little anxiety among Americans here. The men-of-war will not act as patrols or to keep American fishermen outside oi the forbidden waters, but will make seizures when they cross the lines. There are three war shins available for service at this moment: Admiral Lyons' flagship, the Bellerophon, the Canada and the Pylades ; these vessels are now in Halifax. The present inten tion is to send the ships early next week to the euU of L Lawrence to reinforce the Canadian cruisers there already. It is not likelr that mora than three war ships will be put at the work of seizing the Yankees, but if it'should be consid ered advisable as many more can be ordered into these waters from New " Foundland and Bermuda at a few days' notice. A WEST POINT SCANDAL. A Toang Wife Ki Away With aa Ofll eer, to a of General Darr. New York, Ang. 8. The talk of the hour at West Point is the simultaneous departure on Saturday of Lieutenant F. J. A. Parr, officer of the post, and the wife and child of Lieut. John K. Totten, instructor in the department of modern languages. Lieut. IUrr was an assistant instructor in tactics and was commanding a company of cadets. He is about 3 ), and is a son of Gen. Francis Parr of San Francisco. Lieut. Totten has been at the military academy at instructor since '5. His wife is a brunette, prepossess ing in appearance. She is about 30 years old, and has been the mother of three children. She married Lieut. Totten seven years ao. Her father is John T. Townaend, a well known lawyer of this city. MORAL MPPOKT. That U tha Protection Amerk-a OnVr to Yankee Fishermen. Halifax, Aug. ; 8. Admiral Luse, commander of the United Stales Naval forces in North Atlan'U waters, has au thorized the statennn t that his ships were not sent to the Gulf of St. Lawrence to prevent by force any mfizure of Amer ican fishermen by dominion cruisers, but rather to render "such moral support as the mere presence of federal ships might afford. In the event of a seizure of an American fishing vessel for an alleged violation of the laws of the dominion, the ease must be fought out, he says, in the courts. ST. JOHN TALKS. The Oreat Amer rrlraa Hypocrite aad fr rawa la Bo tea. BosTox, Aug. 8. Ex-Governor St, John said to a correspondent last even ing: I come to Massachusetts to deliver three addresses at Mr. Hall's camp meeting, and when thU mission if ac complished, I shall then go to New York and Pennsylvania, where I am engaged to deliver several more. After that I in tend to proceed to California. The pro- t it; lion party which cast 151 tttt voies 1SS5, wiU in mi ami over :0.nK iu turely be 1.000.000 ia IjvSS." j PATHETIC PARTING. The rfiw mt Garaaaay Kb lb Ea- peror mt Anstria. Gaston, Aug. 8. The scene at the parting of the emperor yesterday was touching. . Emperor William pressed the hand of Emperor Francis Joseph, and said : "By the Almigh'y. ao revoir till next year." Jbmperor Jrranct Joseph replied: "It is sure and certain." At this point Emperor William was overcome with emotion. He kissed Em peror Francis Joseph again, and again, and they finally separated. THE TOU5TEEB THE WINXEK. Her Advantage Waa Throagh triad. Light Marblehead, Maw., Ang 9. The race of the New York Yacht Club from New port for prizes tmoiidtin; to $1,000 ended here this morning. The Volunteer won and the Mayflower came in second, three hours and a half behind. Capt. Craven, of the Mayflower, savs he loot track of the Volunteer and was becalmed all night. The Bedouin beat tbe Pnscilla by a very narrow margin, taking first prize in that class. The Volunteer crossed the finish line at 7:40 a. m., the winner of the 1500 of fered bv J. Pierrepont Morgan for first- class sloops in the 100-mile race of the New York Yacht Club race from Martha's Vineyard to Marblehead. When the Volunteer crossed the line, with scarcely wind enough to J give her headway, her rivals were hull down on the southern horizon, full six miles astern. As the wind had been light since yesterday af ternoon when the yachts had been beat- in ir around Cape Cod. and even a dead calm prevailed for hours at a time along the south shore during the night, the result shows the splendid work of the new sloop in light winds ; while her wind ward sailing yesterday, in which she out pointed every competitor, proves her to be without a rival under such con ditions. RAILWAY KINO DETHRONED. Henry 8. Ivan Follow la the Path Mark ed Oat by ViUard. New York, Aug. 9. Shortly before noon to day tbe committee appointed to investigate the Henry 8. Ives manage ment of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Day ton railway met to listen to any statement which Ives may have to make. At noon Ives had not appeared. His partner ex pressed doubts as to whether he intended to make a statement, but members of the committee say he distinctly promised to make a full statement of the affairs of the company. They also expect him to re-sign. Christopher Meyer said if Ives did not resign to-day the road will be thrown into the bands of a receiver. Alerer savs the Cincinnati folks are com plaining that there is a shortage of $3, 000,000 and that if it cannot be explained criminal proceedings will be at once in stituted. THE TEBB1BLE DIHII TII. Dineouraalnc Reports from tho whole Northwestern Coaatrjr. Chicago, Aug. 9. Telegrams received this morning from central points through out the 75,000 square miles of the drouth stricken northwestern country show the fearful snn-scorcbing of all vegetation continues unmitigated. Not a drop of rain has fallen except eight one hundredths of an inch at Deis Moines. Local observ ations in the various districts give very little ho;e of a break within the coming twent v-foor hours. A trifle cooler weath er and scattered light showers are ex pected in some places, but the conditions are such that if the possible little moist ore and coolness are at all delayed, the effect will be totally lost in the seeming imminent further general rise of the temperature from end to end of the drouth region. dio! PROSPECTS The Potato Crop Short, Cora ud aot Moeh Chance la Crop Short, Wheat. Wamusotos, Aug. 10. The prospect a month ago was for a heavy crop of corn and a rate of yield about the average. Its condition in all the 6tates of the Atlantic coast is now nnimpaired snd of very high promise in Texas and Tennessee. The condition has declined materially iu the central corn region, however. In the valley of the Ohio and Miwiri. where two-thirds af the crop is grown and the commrn-ial mpply i P" '-r-L a very heavy reduction h tkt which makes the national average 89.7 instead of 97.6 last month. The canse is the long continued drouth, which has been severest in Kansas, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Michigan. Nebraska has been scorched on the southern border and Inn and Missouri have escaped with comparatively a light loss ; also the more northern states. The seven corn surplus states stand as follows : Ohio, 82 ; Indi ana. 4 ; Illinois, (3 ; Iowa, 90 ; Missouri, no, Kansas, 00; ieora . the whiat caor. Tbe condition of spring wheat, reported very low last month from tbe ravages of chinch bugs, ia not improved in the August returns, but has fallen off very alightlv, th general average being 78.8, two points lesa than the August returns of lax year. Dakota haa made a alight year. jlkkuu uu ibwis gain ana wanua nigno iu onuiun. , The average for Wisconsin is 63, Hinne iSa'tflowah. Nebraska 77. iHkot.fA I la the extreme Fast and on tbe Pacific: coast the condition of spring wheat ia higher. There are 00 reports of winter wheat tbe present month, as it is too early to obtain the results of threshing. 1 OATS AXD BAXUCT. In oats there is no change. A part of the crop was harvested at the last re ports. The condition averages eighty fire, which indicates a crop slightly un der the average. The barley crop prom ises to yield rather better than was fear ed last month. The Eastern product averages higher condition, but is reduced slightly since the last report. The aver age is 86.2 indicating nearly an average yield. The prevalent state of the crop is very good for tne first of August. While the reports recognize this as a critical time and fear the effect of subsequent drouth upon the green and succulent con dition of the plant, the general average of condition is 93.3. which is lower by over three points than that of July. POTATOES AXD APPLES. There is a great reduction since the first of July in the condition of potatoes, almost entirely the result of drouth. There is no material decline on the Atlan tic or Gulf coast, but the injury is severe in the west. The loss during the month as reported lis fully 30 per cent, of the prosfiective crop. The fruit crop is very poor. Ther- will be few apples outside of New England and ew lork. rnese will be a partial crop in Michigan. In the Ohio river states the harvest will be nearly a failure. THE TERRIBLE DROUTH. Not a Ray of Hope for Rala A Gloomy Outlook. Chicago, Aug. 10. The telegraph wires crossing the vast area of country that has been parching and blackening for Want of rain, brought only news of despair this morning. Messages received from all the different sections showed the out look even worse than the twenty-four hours before. Then there was news of Blight sprinkle at Dea Moines, and faint hopes were entertained of a few drops in places elsewhere. To-day's telegrams contain information that no particle of rata descended in all the immense stretch of territory. Added to this tbe tempera ture throughout the drouth region is rising, and the expectation of slight Bhowers anywhere- is gradually being re duced to a minimum. MURDERED HER MOTHER. A a Old Woman U Killed by Her ra natural Daughter. Lawrence, Kans., August 10. Mrs Mary Rawlinson, aged 71 year, arrived in Oswego from Augusta, Kansas, Satur day, intending to reside with her daugh ter, Mrs. Harvey Willis. After a day or two .the old lady quarreled with her daughter, who wanted to get possession of her mother's money, of which she possessed considerable. Yesterday the two women had a disgraceful quarrel, in which Mrs. Willis seised ber mother by the hair, threw her violently to the floor, and beat and kicked her until she became unconscious. In a tew hours the woman died from the effects of her injuries. She died while dictating her will, excluding ber unnatural daughter from nv iJ hr property. Mrs. Willis hat been arrested. TUi: SIAMESE I'lIIXCE. II Leavra New York with the Four I.I t tie Triacea for the Coaat. Nkw Yorc, Aog. 10. rrinco Deva- wongse and the four little Siamese princes and suite, left this city this morning on the Albany day-line boat, from the foot of Twenty-second street. From Albany they will go to Magara talis, ana mence across the continent to San Francisco, ..." m a m stopping at a few of the principal cities en route. At San Francisco tbe party separates, Prince Itevawonzse, with tne four little princes, going to Siam, and the Siamese minister and suite returning to London to reside. I rra Makes Terms. New York, Aug. 10. The Times says the Cincinnati people, intent on keeping the control of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton road at home, and having it managed as a local enterprise, asked finally what sort of a proposition would be satisfactory to Ives. He told them at once, and they accepted what he dictated, lie agreed to reign and have his friends resign tbe Cincinnati, Hamilton & Day ton offices, and give Cincinnati official control at once, on condition that the Cincinnati bankers should raise all the money needed to take up his loans. Prior Asked For Boaas. Wasuiisgto", Ang. 10. Twenty-five million dollars in four and a half per cent. bond, were offered to the treasury to-day at figure ranging 11-10 to 11.12 EXPEXSIVE CHA&ITV. A statement has been made by Mr. Griffin, of the New York board of trade, showing in part only the enormous sum sent back to the United Kingdom to rela tives and friends of emigrants who nave : J 1 Vn. 1U tla both years inclusive, there was forwarded from America through certain banks and mercantile toosea 15o ,092,333, a large part of which eventually passed into the Dockets of Irish landlords. Ia Xitm last x Tears covered by the table the con tributions were greatly increased, the w "r'' annual average being 7,t3,l74. IS. U. juuww""" ; " TT. . Altie GMr. Aurora.!. Yisituip in the city for a few da j . A BLOODY RECORD. A Murder at the Siskiyou Tunnel. DOSE IS COLD BLOOD. Tbe Murderer Captured Seven lien W unded A Chinaman Crashed to Death. StsKiYec TuxxzL, via Ashland, Aug. 9. Charles Keen, a teamster in tbe em ploy of the Southern Pacific company, was shot and fatally wounded last night by C. H. Caldwell, keeper of a dance house located in "Bunch Town." Cald well was jealous of the attentions paid by Keen to one of tbe women employed in his dance house, and having consider able "Jersey lightning" on board, com menced quarreling with Keen. Keen said, "Go away. I want nothing to do with you." Caldwell walked off, but re turning in a few minutes, he placed bis arm around Keen's neck, drew a 43-cali- bre Smith & Wesson revolver from his pocket, placed the muzzle to Keen's abdomen and fired. The pistol was held so close that the powder burned a large hole in Keen's shirt. Caldwell is a gambler and a notorious character at the "front," and was commonly known as "Straight Edge." He is about fifty years oM, six feet six inches. After being shot, Keen wrested the pis tol from him, knocked him down, and hammered him until exhausted from loss of blood. Caldwell then fled, but was captured at Cole's this afternoon The sheriff has gone there to bring him back. A terrible accident occurred at the Siskiyou tunnel last night. Seven men were seriously wounded. A blast bad been fired, but all the charges did not go off. When the men returned, one of them struck it with his pick, when the explosion took place, knocking them off their feet, and covering them with rocks and debris. II. Cole, S. Cox, and B. Ronmet received the worst injuries, and Cole will probably lose his eye. A Chinaman had his bead crushed, at Tunnel No. 14 to-day, by a falling rock His death was almost instantaneous. PACIFIC COAST. A ROT DROWNED. He Goes la Swlaimlaa. Bad Take with a Cramp. I)btlasd, Aug. 8. ibis evenings Teletrram gives the particulars of a drowning, as follows : At noon to-day coroner lel.in re ceived a telephone message from Pen I noyer s mm wai a ooy nau io nis uie in tne river near me vats, aooui ouu yards south of the water works. The drowned lad was about eigm years of ase, very handsome, and named John Nelson, son of the chief clerk in the ecneral freight office of the O. II. & N Co., who resides on Second and Caruth era streets. At 1 1 o clock this morning he and two other boys, named Druck and O'Day, went in swimming, in the river, when little Nelson was evi dently taken with a cramp. He cried to his companions for assistance, but it is I L.' - I o wmj I said they were ao frightened they ran I away, leaving we poor cnnu to meet uu . a : 1 m a a m ; I death. Another- youth, about is years oia, wno snoruy cnancea oy, rescuea me body after life bad been extinguished He and several other lads clothed the re mains before the coroner arnven, ana that official removed the body to the home of the deceased's parents, as Mr. IteLin did not think the case required an inquest. It is authentically stated that a num her of boys whoe ages range from five to fifteen years, can be seen padliing in tbe water in that vicinity till 10 o 'clone at nitflit. catchinz crawfish : and it ia a sur prise that more fatalities are not rr ported from that quarter. ALBANY NEWS. The Railroad CoaaaBlaaloa at Work A Foot Raee. Alb.ixt, Or., Aug. 8. Railroad Com mi96ioners aggoner and Mater are in the city investigating complaints recently made that more was charged for short than long hauls on freight in Linn coon to. Complaint ia specifically' made that overcharges are being made on grain shipments between Tangent and Albany The facts aa ascertained by tbe commis sioners are that a charge of tie per car load is made by the O. A C. for wheat from Tangent to this city, while from the same place to Portland only 3) is charged. A test case; will be made of the matter. It ia probable that a ahipment of grain will be made for this purpose within a few days. The matter will come before the commisNtoners in doe form at their next meeting in Salem. Tha commie m on ers will return to Salem to-morrow. A ooe-handred-yard foot race between F Cameron, of Albany, and Edgar Bed- dell, of Prineville, was run in this city this evening for (40. It waa easily won The br Cameron. Consaderabie money chsnsed hand on the race. train from Lebanon arrived an hour and a quarter late thi 1 afternoon, the de lay being caused by Ore in toe gram neid l John Baltimore. It caught from parks from an engine, and burned over large amount of stubble and spread into a pile of wheat sacks. The train topped and the men got off and assisted in checking the fire. It was put out with considerable difficulty. But a small amount of wheat was burned. A HEAVT TRANSACTION. A Block la Portland Sola to aa Eastern Maa for fSw.eoO. Fohtlasd, Or., Ang. 9. This evening's Telegram says : The largest transaction in real estate since the days of the Vil lard boom was made to-day by Mr. Charles Hire tel. the broker. The sale includes the block bounded by Taylor and Yamhill and east of Front street to the water front. This takes in tbe Jones umber yard facing on Front street 125 feet, and W. K. Smith's property facing on Front street, seventy-five feet. The price paid for the block is $90,000 caeh. The purchaser is Herman Hulman, Sr., of Terra Haute, Indiana. Mr. llulmaa is one of the leading wholesale merchants of Indiana, and is one of the wealthy men of his state. 4Ie is said to he worth at least four or five millions. Just what use be intends to make of his property is not known. 1UK HOLLA DAY ESTATE. Mrs. Ilea Holladar Protests against the Action of Joe Holladar. Portland, Aug. 10. this evening's elegram says: This afternoon Messrs. Mitchell, Dement, & Wilcox, attorneys for Mrs. Ksther Holladay, widow of the ate Ben Holladay, bled a protest in the county court against tbe probating of Ihe deceased s will dated beptember, lo. Tbe protestant alleges that yesterday it came to her knowledge that a petition. purporting on its face to be a joint docu ment of herself and Joseph Jiolladay, verified by the latter, was filed in the county court on tbe 8th inst., accompa nied bv a paper alleged to be the last will of her late husband. Sho denies that she is a joint petitioner with Joseph Holladay, and avers that she never in her life saw such petition or heard it read, nor did she ever authorize its pre paration or filing. Sbe further claims ana never naa any information that it was the intention of Joseph Holladay to file any such petition, and bad only heard it from a Iriend alter the act haa been consummated. Mrs. Holladay, therefore, declares she is un willing to be bound by any averment or statement maue in tne petition. This, of course, will entail further hu gation, and perhaps some dark skeletons, long hidden or covered up, may see day light before the matter is settled. THI KANAKA KINGDOM. Tha Americans Running Things There, nnd Kalakana's Expenses Looked After. SAxeFBAVcisco, Aug. 10. The steam- shiD Australia, which arrived from Hon olulu this morning, brings advices from that kingdom down to August 2d. No disturbances of any character are report ed. The new ministry are in complete control, and tbe" chief interest centers in the first election under the new constitu tion. The new constitution party has already held a "number of caucuses and placed in nomination candidates lor no bles and representatives. Of the nomi nations thus far made, nearly all are men of property and old residents of tbe island, but generally ot American birth or parentage, lne King s cnamoeriam has issued a public notice that after Au gust 1st "no debts on account of his majesty King Kalakaua ana tne royal household will be recognized nnless au thorized in writing by the chamberlain." Just prior to tbe sailing of tbe Austra lia, F. H. Hayselden, the son-in-law of ex-premier Uibson, was arrewea on s charge of forgery. Tbe precise nature of tbe charge against him is not known. A Chivalrie Tenth. Stik ktos, Cal., Aug. 10. John Men .... . roe, a well-to-do yeung larmer, sioie awav his sweet heart, Mary Jane Has- bra-k. from her parents' farm east of Col lege'ville, last evening, and took her to Stockton, where tbe marriage cere mony was performed, before the lather and uncle of tbe girl, who were in hot pursuit, arrived, Takes All the ReaponalblUty. Prescott, Ariz., Aug. 10. Frank Wil son, who with John A. Johnson waa sentenced to be hanged in this city Fri day, the murder of Samuel Clevenger and Iim wife, at House Kock, this county, May Lt, has made a confession exoner ating ins co-defendant, Johnson, from any participation in the crime, and aliouluf ring the responsibility. North Boa ad Passengers. Medford, Or., Ang. 10. Passed Med- ford, to arrive over the O. & C. railroad : Sanviel Kosener, Sam'l Betell, S. Moore, M. D.Hingbam, I. M. Dudley, I'res Woodraf , and four immigrants. A Laeky Man. . Sas Fraxcimco, Aug. 10. F. E. Turpin was vesrerdav appomten railway mau - t . -1 clerk on the Portland and Tacoma route of tbe Northern Pacific. A Fnt Farm. Hendricks A Saubert real estate agents, offer for sale a 280 acre farm, a mile and one-fourth from the town of Wood burn, lor f 7,540. Tuts is fine body of land. They only require $2,500 down, and the balance on very om time. This is a fine chance for a bargain. if I Tr. J. C. rd will leave town to day to be absent a bttl over a week. FOREIGN. Record of News from 0?er the Atlantic. THE SACRED KITES REFUSED. Prim Mlalster Preta Died With oat the Last Sacrament. Home, Aug. 4. The funeral of the late Prime Minister De Preta took place to day at Strandella. Twenty thousand people were present. King Humbert and others sent wreaths to be placed on tbe coffin. There waa no religious cere mony. Clergymen have been ordered to refuse tbe rites of the church, owing to the fact that De Preta died without hav ing received tbe last sacraments. What Doea It Mean? Dcblix, Aug. 4. The United Ireland publishes a copy of a circular which it asserts has been issued to tbe police directing that a watch be kept upon the moves of members of the house ol com mons belonging to the national league. The I'kase Saspended. St. pTBRsnuRO, Aug. 5. The Bourse Gazette states that the clause in the recent imperial ukase, ordering the re moval of foreigners from their positions in the private commercial houses, will be suspended antil it is decided whether such removals will benefit home indus tries. The provincial governors have been instructed to urge foreigners to be come naturaUzed. Opposed to French Waters. Paris, Ang. 5. It is stated that the German crown prince has been advised by medical men to try the waters of Canteras in France, but that Bismarck and Prince William oppose the snggee- tion. A "Walk-oaf in England. LoxDON, Aug. 5. The number of men on the Midland railway who went out on a strike last night is four thousand, and tbe strike is spreading. Freight traffic on the road continues to be paralysed. Driven Across the Line. " Bkrlix, Aug. 5. Thirty-eight French railroad employes, residing at Avricout, near the frontier of Germany, have been expelled from the country. Coming; Again Nest Year. Paris, Aug. 5. Sarah Bernhardt will make another tour in 1888, which will embrace India, China, Japan, Australia, and America. THE UNIONIST BANQUET. Press Comment on Lord Hartlngtoa's Latest Declaration. London, Ang. 6. The Morning Tost, referring to the unionist banquet to Lord Hartington, says : "The Joy of Glad stonians will be damaged when they read the account of the banquet. Lord Hart ington shows no dismay over the prospect of a coalition, and the conservatives have no reason to deprecate it." The News says: "Lord Hartington's intimation that he will join the govern ment during the recess takes precedence over every other political incident. He is probably awaiting the result of the Norwich election. If tbe Uladstonian candidate is elected, Lord Hartington will probably conclude there ia no help for it, and that be must either seise the reins himself or see them dragged in the mud." The Standard says it regrets that the banquet given to Lord Harrinrton by tbe liberal unionists hut night did not pre cede the recent parliamentary election, and that it imagines a perusal of the speeches made at the banquet will shake the faith of those who have the most confidence in Gladstone's lucky star. THE WHEAT CROP. In Russia It Is Reported OoodIn franco It Is Better than Last Tear. Lojtdos, Aug. 8. The wheat crop of France is good. It is estimated that the yield will amount to 110,000,000 hectoli tre against 105,000,000 in 1S80. Itne sian harvest reports are satisfactory. The crop is especially good in Bessarabia and Podolia, donbttul in Yolbynia Minok and Moheeler, owing to excessive rain, lair . in the provinces bordering on the sa of Azov and the river I Kin. ami exception ally fine in Char k off and Poltava. HURRAH FOR BLAINE f He Is In Dnbtln, and 8avs America I tha Best Conatry, After AIL Loaoox, Aog. 9. James G. Blaine,, with bis wife and daughters, are in Dub lin. They left Glasgow yesterday and crossed to Belfast, proceeding thence to - Dublin, where they arrived last night. Blame intends to spend some time in Ireland, as be desires to take quite a look around and examine into the condition of tbe country. He says bis experience thus far of Erropean society has net rec onciled him to the order of tilings on this aide of the ocean. Among the insti tutions of Great Britain he misseg the spring and nerve characteristic of Amer- Youdk, old, and tiMt ed, all experience the wonderfully beneSelal elTetsef Arei's sar saaartUa. Yono children, snffertac from sore eyes, ssra ears, scald besd, or wits any serofs Inxi'tfttnt. heeom tte-.lt ir and ctrooa bv Use j o of this medicine. ! x bottle, IX -