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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1890)
f) e "Safe"-. - -a VOL. XXXV, NO 24. ASTORTA, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 25. IH90. PRICE FIVE CENTS & - POWD Absolutely Pure. Tins iH)'.dcr never vunea, . mnrv.-I ot ,nt . strength and holcsomencss. More economical tliuii the ordinary kliK and cau not Ik; sold la competition with ;lie multi tude ol low l;st, short weight, alum or phos ph t oviteri. Sold mdy in can. Koval Hauini lnviK:tCo. 105 V'all-,:.. N. . .v is M. .Ioiisox & Co.. Audits, I'l-rt-Iah.I. ' rc;?;:i. C. P. Upshur, Shipping and Commission Merchant ..tain St. Wharf, Astoria. Oregon. SPECIALTIES: Cannery Supplies Barbour's Salmon Net Twines. NKITUXE Brand Salmon Twine. WOODBEltUY Cotton Lines and Twines SEINES and NETTING of all Description Furnished at Factory Prices. FIRE INSURANCE ESected in First Cl.tss Companies, Itesnrsentiug l.O00,OO lH(F.MX,... HOSE, .Hartford, Conn .......New York, Asjcbcj Pacific Express ami Wells. Fargo i Co. E. P. NOONAK & CO. ( Success n-s to) J. JE EC3mes, -DEALERS 1N- Groceries Produce. Water Mreet, Astoria, Oregon. TELEPHONE Ml. 7. - P. O. BOX 8UU TMbIsbd, Lester & Andeisen, CIVIL ENGINEERS", Surveyors and Architects. Offick, IIOiM V, Kl.AVKI.'S Ul.li'O SECOND STREET I. O. Ilnx SIX ASTORIA. OK. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY ! limn; in in occasion for the most fastidi ous iftu:i clt.i-iis lt s-ji(j to Portland or r hi b nutelsco for Custom Tsade Clothes A . slu- -.-.:i c.'t lU'iicr t"ib. Ht-tlr! Work-iM.t-li ri: tm U"s Moiifv. J. l- I t-aviUK ! tit ders ultii MKANY. tw Coocs.o bv vory Steamer. i "itl mill iv 2: 111 and satisfy jouiM'lf. P.J ftScany. MeieJ-ant Tal.t 1 C. C. Cooper, - Manager. OPEN FOR THE SEASON. The Seaside House has been refitted and refurnished throughout, and olfers imsur pasNcd fac lilies to all to enjoy a pleasant Mijouni at the famous Clatsop Beach. An aUenthe corps of attaches are emp'ojed. and everything done for the comfoit and com enicuce of guests. '?W HEALTH RESTORER. IT 18 THE IDEAJi MEDICINE. It rouses the Liver and Kidneys and Stomach, Cares Headache. Dyspepsia, creates an Appe tite, Purifies the Impure Blood, and Makes The "Weak Strong. Ded everywhere, $1 a bottle; slxfor$5, 02 P m W CO P Hi i-3 Mff How. fl3IKffiKi:iliIi1iiaifllffl BMrS!:h' 1 IWIMGATE & STONE, Astoria, TWO FATAL EXPLOSMS. A BoarOfne House and a Powfler Mill Demolishefl. yi:iiKASKA:s stati: TICKET. Special by The United 1'ues. Savannah, Ga., July 2i. V. L. Bullard's boarding boitse in litis city. aihrco story dwelling, was blown up early this morning. Three persons were killed. There were thirteen veo- ple in the house. The explosion shattered the walls and they collapsed in, and fell, a mass of ruins. Most of the occupants of the house were asleep and were hurled from their beds, and either buried under the falling denns, or thrown on lop of it The killed are Mrs. J. Bullard, E. Lockley and Gus llobie. POWDER ITIILL. EXPLOSION. Two jtlcu Killed and the Kuilil insr Wrecked. Special to Tin: AsrouiAN.l Patterson, N. J., July 2L The corning mill of Laflin & Band's powder works, at Mountain View, blew up this morning at 8 o'clock, with terrific force, instantly lulling two workmen who were employed in the building, and entirely wrecking the place. The names of the killed and the pecuniary loss to the firm have not yet been ascertained. THE CIGAKETTE C.tltl,. Another Implicated Party Ar rested. Special to Tun Astokian. New York, July 2L Another ar rest was made this morning in the case of Annie Goodwin, the cigarette girl, the victim of Dr. McGonigal. Andrew J. Fanning, 2G years old, of 149 East 117th street was notified he was wanted by the police, aud he sur rendered himself this morning. He is the party to whom Annie wrote when she was ilL ;iskiug him to call aud see her. He did eo and she got him to summon doctor McGonigal to see her. Fanning was held in S2.500 bail. ANOTHER EUISATIC. The Supply of Cranks Will Never Cease. Special to The as roniAx.l St. Louis, Mo., July 24. A circu lar of an inflammatory nuture has made its appearance on the streets and been sent to the newspaper ollices of the city by the author, Dr. Henry Schaz, the dentist, who also made himself notorious. The circular be gins: "Citizens, arouse; country, arouse; the country is in danger' Then it goes on to say: "Freedom of ballot 13 111 danger, that plutocrats are conspiring to enslave the people. Build fires on the hill tops; hold mass meetings (find protest. Protest." The author pleads in big black type. The people are asked to write letters to the senate before it is too late, or there may be the cry of ''To arms, and the streets will be wet with blood. Never before in the history of these states, has there been greater danger to the liberties of the people than at this moment,'" states the circular, and concludes with a request for the reader to pursue the federal election bill. NEBRASKA POLITICS. Republican State Ticket Nomi nated. Special to The Astoiuak. Lincoln, Nebraska, July 2L The Republican convention adjourned to 10 a. m. The following ticket was neminated: Governor. L. D. Rich ards; secretary of htate, .). G. Allen; state auditor. Thomsis H. Benton; trcasmer. captain 3. E. Hill; attorney general, H. H Hastings: land com mfcsiouer, George Humphrey; state superintendent, A. K. Gaudy. " Poisonous Baking Powdsr. Special to The astouianI New Yoki:, July 2L The board of health of this city has detected large shipments of a new baking powder from Europe, which has been auaylised aud found to contain oxalic acid in deadly quantities, instead of yeast A ship load of such goods is now on the way here. It is reckoned that two teaspoonsful of the powder contained several grains of oxalic acid, which is a fatal dose. Large quantities have been sold here. Riotous Striking Cloak Makers. Special to The Astokian.1 New Yoizk, July 24. Twenty strik ing cloak makers last night entered the apartment or Mrs. Celia Bender and beat her badly. She employs a dozen hands, and these the rioters chased away and then smashed Mrs. Bender's furniture. Opposing tU c Election Rill. Special to The Astocian.1 Atlanta, Ga., July 24. At a pub lic meeting held at the chamber of commerce to day, resolutions protest ing against the passage of the election bill were passed The resolutions ignored the proposed boycott against the northern tradesmen. T HOLLADAY This Choice Property property on INDIAN TROUBLES. Sensible Cround by the Indians. Special to The Astoij:an. Helena, Mont, July 2L A couple of weeks ago a white man killed a ilathead Indian in Missonla conuly, aud was not caught or punished. This incensed the Indians, and in retalia tion an Indian a few days ago killed a white man, and the officers called upon the commandant at Fort Mis soula to arrest the Indian, who was known, and Company A of the 25th Infantry was sent after the murderer. Arriving on the reservation, the flat head chief met the troops, pointed out the Indian murderer, aud told the ofllcer he could not have him. that the troops had no right on the reser vation, and if they attempted to arrest the Indian there would be a fight The troops returned and new orders were immediately sent back by Com missioner Morgan for Ronan to pro ceed to the scene of the tronblo, "aud use his best efforts to avoid a couflict, also to wire report. Ronan left for the scene of trouble with an interpreter. SSis Sufferings Ended at I.aM. Special to Tin: Asiobiax. Columbus, .Ohio, July 24. Vance Safley, the unfortunate victim of the mad dog's bite, who created such a panic on the train, yesterday applied to the hospital here and they refused to take him in, and his brothers started to-day to take him back to his home in London. At the depot, while waiting for the train, he was taken with a horrible spasni, and before medical aid could be summoned he died. AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. A Bill to Herniate tie Talne of Gold and Silver. rrririxn tiii:xa tjoxa l a ua ltn S, eclal ly Tho U.viTrn Vuiss Washington, July 2L In the senate this morning Morgan inlro duced a bill to fix the limit of value and provide for the free coinage of silver, which was referred to tho com mittce on finance. The bill recites that the market value of silver bullion is rapidly approaching the value of gold, on the standard of relation fixed by the laws of the United States, and that there are no provisions of law for the coinage of standard silver dollars, or the purchase of silver bullion by the government, when the value of silver bullion exceeds one dollar for 371.25 grains of pure silver. It therefore provides that the unit of value m tho United Stiles shall be a dollar of -112.5 grains of standard silver, or 25.8 grains of gold, and that those coins shall be legal tender for all debts, public and private, and that any owner of silver or gold bullion may deposit at any mint, to be formed into dollars or bars for his benefit without charge. A Visit to .11 o tin I Crcina. -pi'ri il So The Asioitl..l Was:jinton, July 24. President Harrison, accompanied by Secretary Proctor, Attorney General Miller, Postmaster General AVannamaker, General Schoficld, Colonel Ernst and Captain Taylor, left this morning to visit the encampment of the Pennsyl vania National Guards at Mount Gretna. The party will return at mid night THE SILVER QUESTION. Ktroiifj Statements Prom JTIr. Dclmar. Special IoThe Astokian.i Chicago, July 24. The Times prints a column interview with Alex ander Delmar, who slopicd in the city to-day, on his way from California to London, where he goes to attend the National Conference of the Bi Metallic League, which begins with the following statement: "1 deliber ately predict a severe panic, far worse than that which swept over the country in 1873, unless there is some further legislation on the silver question. It will come about tho time of the "World's Fair, and will end in the most disastrous panic, unless, as I remarked, further legis lation to increase the monetary circu lation is had in the meanwhile, money was never so high as it is to-day, and it is daily becoming higher. Trade is suffering and will suffer more unless relief is had. A monetary stricture is almost upon us, and will be hastened by the Sherman bill. The bill is a gold bill in disguise, as it provides that the government shall buy at market value, all the silver bullion. It will exactly prohibit the very thing which it contemplates doing. Overloaded Steamers. Sp -cial to The AsrontAN. Red Wing, Minn., July 2L The government inspectors have secured the name3 of 214 persons who were on board the ill-fated steamer Scawing, which was wrecked in the storm on lake Pekin. The steamer and barge were allowed by law to carry only 175 persons, and the penalty for violation of the law is verv severe. QXTXi? FIVE Blocks 200x200, $300 to $400. is now on the market, and is the finest Summer Resort on the Coast. It joins the Seaside Hotel the southland has one-half of river frontage, on the Necanicuni river with fine boating and fishing. GUATEMALA IHTERFERIHG. Blaine's Course in tie BeMni Sea Seizures Criticised, tui:"i:gyi'ts' ciikwat iorjcn. Special by The Uxitkd Pees. Montreal, Que., July 21. Addi tional advices from the steamer Idaho, of the Dominion line, ashore at South Point, Anticosti, are to the effect that she will prove a total wreck. The ship made no water when she first struck, and it was thought that by throwing over part of the cargo she might be got off. Dispatches were consequently sent to Fox bay, Heath point and South west point, Anticosti, for wrecking schooners. Three vessels started at once for the scene. A heavy gale sprang up, aud as a heavy sea was breaking on tho steamer, it is not thought possible to save her. The Idaho was launched last fall, and is a vessel of 4,009 tons. She sailed from this port on Monday for Avon, at the mouth of the dock?, with a cargo of produce. LISTEN TO SI 1 71, Strong Talk in a Canada Paper. Special to The AsToi:iy.J Toronto, July 24. The Empire Chief, a government organ, says the diplomatic correspondent on tho Beh riug sea question published to-day, will be read with interest, though it really contains little that is new, or that might not have been anticipated at least on the maiu outlines. That lord Salisbury staunchly maintained the rights of British subjects, includ ing the Canadians, is proved beyond question. Secretary Blaine's course is not surprising. His contentions craftily avoid the main point, that tho seizures are contrary to international law, as being outside of territorial waters aud the United Stales jurisdic tion. All his legends sibout Russian rights acquired, his complainfe of tho injury done to the United States juris diction, and his claim to insist upon the preservation of seals, even if as well fonnded as they are inaccurate, would not be quite the mark, for no amount of wrong doing or loss would justify the interference of an outside jurisdiction. Ho might as well as sume to send his police to Toronto to make arrests and seizures, because some citizens of the United States had been robbed, but all this has been tho United State's policy. Tho cessation of these high handed outrages i3 not due to any neighborly feeling, or fair play, or any respect for law and the rights of others, but to a recognition of the fact that the end of British patience and forbearanca has been reached. SIN SALVADOR. (iiiiteiiiala Should Not Interfere. Special to The AsroniAX.l Citv op Mexico, July 21. Contra dictory statements from Guatemala and San Salvador, indicate that some tall prevaricating it being done by one of the two countries. "The opinion here is that the alleged advance of aU the countries of Central America against San Salvador, is for the pur pose of crushing out of existence that small republic, under the plea that anarchy prevails, and that Ezeta'ji government is not desired by the peo ple of San Salvador. Senor Geronimo Poa was shown the telegram published yesterday from Guatemala, referring to the compact entered into by the Central America republics, against San Salvador. He said: "Guatemala has no right to interfere with tho international affairs of San Salvador, even if assisted by the other republics. An act of that kind is even an imposition and offense. After such important events as these which have taken place in San Salvador, it i3 necessary to newly consult the will of the people. Impositions and threats of Guatemala and her allies incompatible with the dignity and in dependence of the people of San Sal vador." American Silver Affcclh Loudon. petial to The Astori v.v.l London, July 24. Henry Chapliu, minister of agriculture, in speaking at the opening of the Lincoln agricul tural show this afternoon, said that the present rise in prices was due to the rise in silver, caused by the action of the American legislature. TlieyDidNot "Want it Disolvcd. Special to The Astoiuan. Rome, July 2L The Italian govern ment has sent a note to the govemmen t of Austria, regarding the dissolution by the latter government of the Trieste Irredentist society, known as "Propa tria."' The Italian papers express much indignation at the action of Austria in disolving tho society. Tlic Mob Quelled by Soldiers. Special to The Astoiuan. London, July 24. A dis patch from Valparaiso states that a mob attacked stores in the city of Santiago, the capitol of tho republic, and ransacked them. The military were called out and soon resior ed order. MINUTES' TET&TJS. Oregon, SAFE AT LAST. The "Ejrypt's" Crew Lauded at Dover. Special to The AstokianI London, July 24. The oil tank steamer Manhattan, which sighted the National line tional line steamer Egypt on fire in latitude -40', 2S' north, longitnde 38 west, on the loth inst, arrived .off Dover to-day and landed the captain, crew and cattlemen of the burned steamer. The captain of the Manhattan re ports that on sighting the burning steamer she was all ablaze, and as his vessel was loaded with oil, he was afraid to go near her. Boats were lowered, however, and all the men from tho Egpt were safely transferred to the Manhattan. The captain of the latter steamer, who was formerly an officer of the National line, then in formed the rescued men through their captain, thai he had only rations on board for forty of them. The situation was then discussed, whether it was advisable to make for the Azores, which were only 250 miles dis tant, or proceed to Dover, and it was finally decided to proceed to Dover. Small Grounds for a Strike. Special to The Astoiuan. London, July 2-1 Work on the London and St. Katherine docks has stopped, the dock laborers union hav ing ordered out the men employed on the docks, in consequence of the directors refusing to allow representa tives of the union to go inside the docks, to ascertain if the men have the proper cards issued by the union. AVi:i Spread Tnc Wlsiic AVinjrs- of Peace. Special tO Tll ASTOKiAN.I Berlin, July 21. Dispatches from the City of Mexico state that the Mexican government will maintain a neutral altitude in the disputes be tween the Central American republics. also that the United States and Mexico will offer to act as arbitrators. No Liberty of ticPrss There. Special to The Astoria:.! Lv Lihertad, July 24. The San Salvador present government h;i3 es tablished a rigid censorship. No in formation in regard to the existing crisis or trouble between this country aud Guatemala is allowed to be pub lished, unless it has previously been examined and approved by the censor. Censorship is also extended to the news dispatches addressed to foreign countries. Shipping Frcsli Sal 111 11 n. A cargo of salmon ten tons was jhiped to Chicago from SeifcrtBros.' fishery last night in a refrigerating car. The ilsh were caught, boxed and shipped after 12 o'clock noon yesterday.- The Dalles Times-Moun-ln inter, 22. Tho street signs will soon be in position, and then the residents of this city will have an opportunity to learn the names of the streets, a branch or education here which seems to have been sadly neglected. A uiimhc of people art gating ready to no to OytervilIe, in att-nd-auce at the trial of the Rome's and their accomplices for the murder or Freder ickson and wife. Yc.s:rd.iy afternoon at li0 a fire caught from the chimney at the resi dence of B. F. Tucker, but it wa3 ex tinguished without any alarm being given. The new engine house for the steamer jii3t being ordered, will be a creditable building, large and con venient Alleu Sz Simpson are turning ont a large and elegant sign for J. C. De ment's drug store in tho Odd Fellows' block. The run of salmon secim to be grow ing light in the past few days, and it was especially noticeable yesterday. Snli:nl Weakacss. Henry .). Galltviicr, ."i Pine street, N. Y., writes: 'Having bivn turn led with pains in hack and client during the last Winter I was compelled to remain at home un able to attend to business, until I was advised by a friend to try one of All cock's Porous I'lasteks. After ap plying one to :ny chest anil one to my back." in throe hours 1 found relief which I hail not got in aver three months. I cheerfully recommend them to per sons having spinal weakness and lung trouble.' Tor fine fresh plums go to Thompson & Ross'. I'cicc oa Earth A waits that countless arm? of martyrs, whoso ranks are constantly recruited from tho victim of nervousness and nervous diseases. Tho prfco of tho boon is a system atic course of Ilostettcr's Stomach Litters, tho finest and most penial of tonic nervines, pursued vvith reasonablo persistence. Easier, plcasantcr and safer this than to swash tho victualling department with pseudo-tonics, alcoholic or tho rovcrro. beef extracts, norvo foods, narcotics, sedatives and poisons in dis guise lircd is ature's sweet restorer, balmy ilccn." is tho providential rccuncrant of weak nerves, nnd this glorious franchiso being usually tho consequences of sound digestion and increased visor, tho Rro-t stomachic which insures both is productive also of rcposo at tho ronuired tiino. Not unrcfrcshed awakens tho individual who uses it, bat rigorous, clear headed and tranquil. Us a tho Hitters also in fovcr and ague, rheumatism' kidney troubles, cosntii-ation and biliousness. FB.OM THE OCE.fl.XT BEACH. Lots 50x100 to THE DANGERS SHOWING DP. The Fomn Yessel in Fonr Days Aslore in tie Straits. irAzr OF CHJCS'A C07EIXG. Special by Th 1 United Press. Port Townsend, "Wash., July 24. An unknown barkentine is ashore, four miles south of Cape Flattery, on the rocks, in a dangerous position. The bark Detroit, from San Fran cisco, passed the vessel yesterday, and was unable to ascertain whether she was loaded or light. She appeared to have been aban doned and was listing considerable towards shore. There have been heavy fogs and strong winds off the cape for several days, and unless defi nite new3 is brought up by some ves sel, it will be ten days before the iden tity of the barkentine can be ascer tained. This makes the fourth vessel gone ashore in the straits of San Juan Fuca within the last four days. CHINESE FOR MEXICO. Setter Take Them From the United States. Special to The A&torian.J San Francisco, July 24. A short time ago an account was published re garding the departure of Lyman I. Mowry, an attorney, of this city, for Mexico, in connection with n proposi tion to place within the Mexican terri tory 8,000 Chinese, who were to be used for tho building of a railroad at Tehnantepec. The statement was made that upon the arrival of Mowry in thiscity he would depart at once for China, to carry out the negotia tions he had entered into for furnish ing tho necessary laborers. Mowry returned home to-day, and was inter viewed. He stated that he expected to leave this city on the next steamer for China, which sails on the 31st, but it was probable that he might be de tained until tho sailing of the first steamer in August "The number of Chinese," said he, "that will be placed in Mexico to perform the contemplated railroad work will be 8,000. I shall charter steamera to bring them over at different times, and they will bo placed at work as rapidly as possible. I do not fear any trouble whatever being raised about landing Chinese in Mexico. There is not the slightest in tention to deposit any of the coolies brought over anywhere near the boun dary line of the United States. On the contrary, they will be taken direct to Tenuantepec, which is tho far end of the boundary line. It would be a difficult matter for them to reach the United States. DEAD BODY FOUND. A Seattle !TIa:i Committed Suicide. Special toTiiBAsToniAN. Tacoma, July 24.--The man found dead to-day, on school section 16, near the disputed mining claim, halt a mile from the city limits, was found by county commissioner Johns. The man had committed suicide with morphine, two boxes which had contained the drug being found beside the body, which was in a terrible state of decom position. No inquest was held, the coroner deeming one unnecessary. From the condition of the body, it "is supposed tho man suicided a month ago. His identity is a mystery. The in itials "J. J. P.", were scratched on a gold ring on his linger, and in his pocket was found a parcel check from the Seattle hotel, number 137. Sixty cents were in his pockets, and on one of the morphine bottles was written in a scrawling hand, "Good bye, old world, good bye." He wore a blue suit of clothes, cel luloid collar and cuffs, and was well dressed in every particular. Last week some men from Seattle called on undertaker Harlem, and asked if he had buried a missing man answering the suicide's description, but it was not known who they were. THE NEW RAILROAD. Roscbursr and Coos Bay to Sic Connected. Special to The Astoiuan 1 Roseburo, Or., July 24. Grade stakes are set in the Roseburg and C003 Bay railroad, six miles this side of Marshfield. Grading will com mence the 1st of August. ToCc Eiirhtcd by Electricity. Special to The Astoman. Roseburg, July 24. To-night sev eral companies will be represented be fore the city council asking for an elec tric light franchise. A Boy is Shot in the Eye. Special to The Astokian.i Roseburg, Or., July 24. Walter Josiphson, tho youngest son of M. Josiphson, was accidentally shot in the eye with an air gun and it is pro bable that he will lose tho sight in tho injured eye A Blaze at Vancouver. Special to The Astorian PorttjAND, July 24. A fire at Van couver, "Washington, destroyed a row of f ramo buildings alongside the river this afternoon. The loss Is about SG.000. 350 feet, $40 to are Austin House, Seaside, SHORTER TIME. Union Pacific Will Not be Out Done. Special to The Astorian.1 San Francisco, July 21. The Un ion Pacific announces a changed time table, going into effect immedi ately, which will shorten time in a re markable degree between San Fran cisco and eastern points, the change chiefly affecting second class travet According to the new arrangement it will now take only three and a half day3 to make the trip from San Fran cisco to Chicago, and five days to New York. The special purpose of the Union Pacific in making tho change, is to outdo the efforts 'of the Atlantic and Pacific people, who have lately made a reduction in time necessary for trips east over their route. ITIill Burned aud Woods on Fire. Special to The astoqian.1 ukoville, uai., duiy i. a saw mill situated about twenty miles from here, together with about 50.000 feet of lumber was destroyed this morning by fire. Loss, $15,000. The fire caught in the woods and is spreading rapiuiy. luucn damage will be done by it to the mountain farmers in the vacinitv. Charged With. ITXurileriujr an Indian. Special to Tiie Astobian. Rosebuijg. Oregon, July 24. James Teller is under arrest for the murder of Indian John, on Elle creek six years ago. Teller is an old citizen of that section and liis friends believe his innocence will be established. ffl THE BEACH. Tie Baft J,Sayona" aM Her Sicily Crew on Dnnpness. OXi: Or THE MATES IS JLXSAXE. Special by The United Puess . Port Townsend, July 24. The Chilian bark Savona of Iqniqui, Chili, which went ashore near Rogers' point, four mues West of Dnngeness, will probably be a total wreck. Her port side lies in shore and the keel is fast embedded in the sand. Heavy seas from the ocean and a strong westerly wind is driving the vessel hard ashore. The Time's correspondent was the first to visit the scene of tho disaster on the tug Tacoma last evening, which went down to render assistence. Heavy seas and a strong wind pre vented tho Tacoma from being of any sorvice, as it was impossible to launch boats or get a tow line aboard the Savona. The Tacoma went into Dnngeness aud captain Bailey or the tug with yonr correspondent, walked four miles to the wreck and found captain Krnger and sixteen of the crew camped on the beach watching their vessel slowly going to pieces. The vessel went ashore about 2 o'clock yesterday morning, during si heavy fog and strong westerly winds. The officers and crew abandoned the vessel without their effects, taking enough provisions to last them while they remained near the vessel. The second mate of tho vessel be came insane about a month ago, tmd since the wreck has became worse, and is roaming around Dnngeness in the woods, bewailing his misfortunes. The chief of the bark has been ill for some time aud was in bed when the vessel went ashore. His mates removed him from the ship and made a bed on the beach for him. It is thought by hi3 mates, that he will not livo over twenty-four hours. Both officers being disabled, the captain has experienced considerable hard ship in navigating the vessel. The captain and officers are Germans and the crew Chilians. The Savona is sixty days out from Valparaiso, chartered by Balfour, Guthrie & Co., of Tacoma, to unload lumber. The vessel is situated so that considerable wreckage can bo saved if tho weather is moderate. When ho left the vessel last night at 8 o'clock, seas were beating against her and she began to break. Her rudder was gone. The tug Ta'ioma left for the wreck this morning and if the weather is moderated and tho vessel stands an effort will be made to tow her off to-day. A Sailor Suddenly Killed. Special to The Astokian, San Francisco, July 24. While the schooner James A. Garjield was coming into harbor from Gray's har bor this morning, Andrew Forsmann, a sailor 42 years of age, was killed by being knocked from the rigging. Coos Bay "Wajjon Komi. Special to The astokiax. Eoseburg, Or., July 2L Tiie old Coos bay wagon road is opened and the new one will be ready for travel within a week. ADVICE TO 310THEIW. I.li:s. Winslow's Sooraixo Sykui should ahvavs be used for children teething. IL .oothes the child, softens the cum, allays all pain, cures wind cliohc, au.lis lliehest remedy for diar rhoea. Twenty-live rvnl :i bottle. Sa.sid $100. "P AT? K RAILROAD DESTRUCTION. Oyer Tiirty-Fonr Mfles of Tract WasM Ont. A. CAXDIDAXE THREATENED. Special By The Unitkd Tress. Denver, Col., July 24. The wash out on the Colorado Central is the most disastrous that has occurred since the road was built. The loss is approximated at $250,000. The amount of track washed out covers altogether a distance of twenty miles, from the forks of the creek to Smith hill, and fourteen miles from Golden to Floyd hill. The bridge at the forks of tha creek looks like a bundle of wire, it has been so tangled. PROTECTED BY A GUARD. A Candidate for Governor is Threatened. Special to Tue Astoriax.1 Charleston. S. C, July 24. R. R. Tillman, who is running on the Alli ance plan for governor, arrived here yesterday, but says he will not speak at the Democratic mass meeting to day, because he fears assassination. Police and detectives were stationed at his hotel all day yesterday, and this morning they were reinforced by one hundred of Tillman's chosen friends from Edgefield. No fears are entertained here for his molestation, although the city is thick with rumors of a very wild character. Striking Street Sprinklers. Special to TnE astoei.vn.i New York, July 24. All the drivers in the street cleaning department, joined tne strikers this morning, ancr work is almost at a stand still. Over 200 men are out, and new men tMre be ing taken on to supply the places of strikers. Failure of a Clothing- Firm. Special to The Astoria?. New York, July 24. Max Scadler Sc Co., clothiers, doing business at 461 Broadway, to-day made an assignment to isaaore itosenbern, of the London & Liverpool Clothing Co. Kcmmlcr to be Shocked at .Last. Special to The Astokian. Auburn, N. Y., July 24. Kemmler has only two weeks more to live, and is beginning to weaken. His mdiffer ence is gone and he is growing nerv ous and sick. For the very host Photos, go to Sinis ter. ins Aches PROMPTLY CURED BY Haywood, Kan, Aug: 10., 1888. I suffered two yeara with pain In my aide; doctors failed to help me; St Jacobs Oil cured me: no return of pain. p. lemmen.p.m: Carlisle, Pa., February 11. 18S3. I was hurt in the left hip and tried 9J-eralphj-sjdianswitQout obtaining rellet Leas than a half-bottle of St. Jacobs Oil cured me, JOHNU.SHEAFEB. The Indiana Paint Shop. C, M. CUTBIRT1T, Trop'r. Cor. Third and Main Sts., Astoria. PAINTER AND GRAINER. Paper Hanging a Specialty. Work executed with Neatness and Dis patch, Magnus 0, Crosby IValcr tu HABBI ARE, IBON, STEEL: Iron Yw and Fittiugs, Stoves, Tin ware, and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS Sheet Lead. Strip Lead, Sheet Iron, Tm and Copper. E. EKSTEOM, Practical : Watchmaker, ASTOKIA, OR. A fine line or Gold and Silver Watches, Solid Gold and Pla'ed Jewelry, Clocks, etc. .I'Donc. Next to Morgan & Sherman. Win. Edgar, Cigars, Tobacco and Snuff. Meerschaum and Briar Pipes. reelect Cutlery, marine Glasses' Stationery and Notions. Comer Main and Chenamus Sts.. Astoria, Or Reward of $25, WILL BE PAID BY SEASIDE LODGE No. 12, A. O U. W., for the recovery of the body of Brother PeterBrown delivered, at Astoria, Ore 'on, on or before Aug. 1, 1S90. Attest : ' I. W. CASE, Acting M. W. Homes t fc- CO a CO Oregon. mm i V