5
IIEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, OIIEGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1889.
NO. 339.
SEVENTH YEAR.
0
V.
. THE GAZETTE
- ISatTU) EVERY THCUSDAY AFrKBSOON. B
, OTIS PATTERSON.
At $2.1X1 per year, L:5i fur six months , (U5
or three months; in advance. If mid for at the
nil of nix mouths, a year will be cluirgeu.
A0VF.BTI81NO RATKS.
1 inch, single column, per month,. .
.. 1.50
... 2M
... 5-00
... 8.50
...15.(0
DOUBLE GOLUMN.
t SOU
' 11.00
'"' H..M
'. 15.0U
Vuph subse-
queut insertion lit half rates; bpe 01.11 n
be charged for personal digs ami uoliticalslush.
2 inches '
4 "
K column
'i " ;;
Local advertising Uio per line.
sca-oxr ornciALS.
S. Fennoyer.
..G.W. MeBrlde.
G. W. Webb,
Governor
Sec. of State
Treasurer
Kntit. Instruction
Judge Seventh District
District Attorney
MOItKOW COUNTY.
J. P. Wugcr.
Uai.mu.ntl i .-e i;.f"iur
1 oiintv .indue "
.K. li. McElrov.
. .J. li. mra.
.V U. Kills.
A. B. TYSON. It- D. BOYD.
Tyson & Boyd,
Contractors, Builders ami Archi
tects. Special attention given to plans,
designs and estimates for all kinds
of buildings.
OFFICE, UPPEK MAIN ST.,
IIEPPNER, - OEEGON,
JointSenator.
.v;-v::::.v.v:.writd..u.
Commissioners J. u. r-iy, j.
Tliouiomm.
Clerk
Sheriff
Treasurer
Aswessor
Surveyor
HuhoolSuii't...
l,'ironr..
..0. L. Andrews.
,,,,'r, 11. Howard.
Geo. NWe.
J. J. MoOee.
..Julius Keithley.
..,.J. H. Stanley.
...A.J. Hhobe.
Henry Blackmuc.
Morrow. Jfi. h. Miitlork, (ioorge INuble, J. li.
Natter an1 W.J. McAtee.
wVLS:
A30 ::v.:::::::::::v.v:;.;:.::eoW bu
HEFETSS, SOCIETIES.
n. .:.. i ....... w, ';nV nf P. meets ev-
ervTiu-bdiiyeveni"nKfit7.!10o'olock in 1.
O'O F.Hall. Hojonruing brotnent cor
diallv invited to attend. anoKa l,c
E. It. SWINBUBNK, K. of K. A O.
TheW. 0. T. V. of Hcppner, meets every two
..Ira on Saturday aitornoun at 3 o clock, in the
Baptist church. Mas. W.
lias. Otis Pattkrson. President.
Secretary.
PBorrssionAL
PKANK K13IOG.
.ATTORN EY s-s
sS-ot LAW
0 XXX 0
iffMii fdf .lapvis Cuiikline Iktw Trust Co.
Office in Vimt National Bank,
Heppner,
Oregon.
Gr. W. HEA,
A 1 1 or n e y-a t-L a v,
GEO. P. MORGAN,
Land Office Specialist,
The Dalles, Oregon.
Regularly admitted to prao'.ice berore
tbe D. S. Ltnd office and departments
at Washington, i). C. Atteubs to con
tests and recovery of lost rights. (Jidl
on, or write hiin.
Great English Remedy
Telegraphic !
TERRIFIC STORM AT SEA.
through a cyclone. The rigging of many
is torn into shreds, aud spars and ma-ts
are dismantled, while waves beat with
great fury against tbe vessels' Bides, ev
en as they lay at their piers.
Telegraph wires between here and
Sandy Hook are still down;' consequent
ly great uneasiuess is felt at tbe Mara
tiuie Exchange for the safety of the ves-
Wild Scenes of Wreck and Ruin seis in the omug.
, , In a round about way it
on tneAyantic,
PAT KILLEN KNOCKED OUT.
Sullivan's New Ambition-
was learned
that only two vessels had come up to
quarantine sinoe last night. They were
the new Morgan Hue steamer Elmar,
from New Orleaus, aud the Hamburg
Steamship Cotunauv's steamer Califor
nia. The.Elinar was detained twelve
The Nenglc Case bours outside the pier by rough water
-Salem Man Shocked.
IT WAS A HARD FALL,
Very
The vessel encountered a hurrioane on
the 9th inat. .While there was no seri
ous damage sustained, things on board
were made lively aud decks were lasheu
fore aud uft.
The California has on board a l ie
load of immigrants.
The new German steamer Kaiser Wif-
Hobei: .
Before Takiag.
MURRAY'S SPECIFIC. -
Tprndt. M.,t. A minranteed cure f T all nerVOUi
diseases, euf.li as weak Memory,
Loss of brain power Hysteria,
Headache, Fain in the Hack, ft
vniiR Prostration. Wakefulness.
Leucorrhuea. Universal Lassitude
Seminal Weakness, impoteney,
and general loss of power of the
General Organs in either Bex,
caused by indiscretion or over
exertion, aud which ultimately
leads to Premature Old Age, In- Trado Ink,
sanity and consumption, 1.U a
box or six hoses tor ;i.ui. oi'iii,
hv mail on receint of orico. Full
particulars in pamphlet sent free
to every applicant.
we Guarantee 6 Boxes
to cure any case. For every $5
,1 ...i.l .., a,l lv hYM
nnrl written viiRmiitee to refund After Taking'
ttie money if our Specific does not effect a cure.
Address all communications to the Bole manu
facturers, the n
MURHAY MEDICINE CO., .
Kansas City. Mo.
Sold in Hoppner by A. D. JOHNSON & CO.,
sole agents.
The President Dropped Tanner
Thin Cushion.
Washington, Sept. 12. Commiiion
cr Tanner's letter of resignation is made
nublio. He says: "The difference belm, which left her dock at
whinl. mrit hot.wM.ri the secretary of yesterday, was obliged to lav t
the interior sad ravsolf as to "the policy 1 qunotiuoo-ei iiigbt; "
t ha ,,,,,-onorl in ti, V,l minlati-.ition of The regular weekly fleet of trana-At
b kimn Loa ionnho.1 a nf.np, lantio steamers passed out to sea tlii
o. 0-
which threatens to embarrass yon to an mormug.
extent whieh I feel I should not oall on Private advices from the quarters of
you to suffer, and as the investigation 'he health officers, down the bay show
of affairs in the burenu has been com- the storm at quarantine is blowing with
Ocean City, aud Avelou are entirely cut
off from mmmnmcati'in, both by rail
road and telegraph, and the extent of
dumnge at the latter plaoes can only be
surmised.
The report that Townsend's . Inlet
drawbridge aud several dottages at Sea
Island have been destroyed is generally
believed to be true. The entire meadows
are oae vast sheet of water.
An Anglesia train whieh was wrecked
Tuesday, still lies in the ditch. The
track was nearly all gone for a distance
of five miles. The storm is still ragiug,
with the wind north by northeast, and
blowing probably fifty miles an hour.
SULLIVAN'S NEW AMBITION.
for
pleted and I 'am assured both by your
self and the seoretary of the interior,
oontains no retleotion on my integrity
and as an individual or an officer, I
herewith plnoe my resignation in your
great fury. The wind is blowing a heavy
gale and the seaa wash over the sur
rounding walks along tbe battery wall.
The waves dashed far into the park, aud
the irou railing surroundiug the wall
hands, to take effect at your pleasure, to aiougsiuo tue uook commissioners ouuu-
th end that von mav be relieved of any '"8 ' "e Pier was carried away, while
further embarrassment in the matter." tue dl)ck at C"stle eiirdeB was heiU
President Harrison's reply accepts the completely washed away. The custom
rwdo-nution. to take effect when the Buc bonse quarters, at the end of the imuu-
iNohi'v Public and
. Justice of the Peace.
. HEPPNElt, OGN.-
OFFICE OPEN AT ALL HCUKS
J. N. BHOWN,
Attorney at Ijiw,
. JAS. U. HAMILTON.
Brown 8c Hamilton
Praotioo in fill courts of Hie etitte. Insurance,
real estate oidieuti.'n im-l lm!i nsjo'its.
Prompt attentior ri en ti all hiwineHB entrust
ed to them. , r
Opposite Go-die OJJiee, ffeppner.
Attornejr-at- Law
-AND-
:JSIotary - - - Public,
HEPPNER, OREGON.
iProseeuting Attorney for Seventh Ju
dicial District,
Will give prompt attention to any and
all buaiaex entrusted to him,
OFFICE on Mnin Street, over Liberty Market
A, A. JAYNE.
STOCK BRAiNDS.
Whilo you keop your mibscription paid up yon
can koep yonr tmind in free of charge.
C K Adkins, Horens. j,on rinht slumlder; cat
tle, C lion riht hip Range in Grant mid Mtir
row countien.
Adkins, J J Horfies, JA oonnected on left
flank; cattle. Hameon left hip.
lilwkman. ieo., Hardman Horpes, n flag on
loft Hlmulder; cattle, same on riht shoulder.
Bennett, Vy Horsea, B on left shoulder.
llvown, J C HorBes. circle C with dot in oot
teron left hip; ealtle, same.
Hoy.T, W Lena HorHes, box brand or ri:'
hip battle, riame, with split in each ear.
HorK, f. O. HoreeH, f U on lett BJiounu'r; cai- j
tlf. Baine on loft hip. . . , 1
Biien, T. Lone Hock. Horses o with bar
under and over on rifflit shoul'ier.
Hfirtmi, Wr -Hurees, J lion rislit th-ii ; cattle,
same on riwht hip;Hplil in each ear.
Win. Undio, iVUmnmynt. Brands hows It on
rislit shonkler. Kane, tirant and Morrow coun-
Klmer Gentry. Kcho, Or.--HorPH branded H.
H. with a (juarrr circle ovr it, on -left stifle.
Kane in Morrow and Umatilla counties.
Allieon, 0. D Cattle brand. O D on left hip
and lionst'B aame brand on right Hhonldur, Haue,
Kitrld Mile.
Cook, A. J., Lena Horeen, Won rieht skoaLler;
(Vittle. BHiiieon riht hip: ejtr mark sqaara cro
nlf l..fland unlit in riicht.
I urmi. n i- noreoH, on leir sinie.
Cuninuhan .e, W Ji, Newton banch Horses, 1
with tifjure J under it on left shoulder; cattl
eamo on lt-fl '.iip .md hiKh, left ear aquaro cut
Cox & Englipb, Hardman Caitle, C with in
oenter; horses. I'VI on left Mp.
C-uuimr, rl A noraeb xi t; on itrt snouiner;
cattle H ( on left side, Bwallow fork on right ear.
It, K. t ochran, Monument, itrant o , ur
Hiira brmulpd circle with bar beneath, on I ff t
(.l.nnldpip: made name brand on both bins, mark
under slope both earB mm unwinp.
JJonsluuM, w iu i auie, u it on rignr biuh, bwiii
low-fork in oaoh oar: horseB. It D on left hip.
Floek, Jackson. Horses. 7F connected on
right Bhoulder: cattle, same on riLht hip,
Kar mark, hole in right and crop off left.
Linnnllon. John W. Horses branded half-cir
cle JL connected on left shoulder. Cattle, same,
on left hip. i.nngc, near Lexington.
Florence, L A ('at tie, LV on right hip, Aoj-bob,
F with bar undof on right shoulder. ' ,
Klorenco, 8 P Horswa, K on wht shoulder
oattle, F on riht hip orthieh
ACTOIl J. Willi im'ici u
(.'OHNISH.
Co.-nish Jayne,
..liLI
"UTON, ORKUON,
Criminal
gpeoln
TOlTSOEIAIi.
Ileppner
CHAS. M. JONES'
llarber SlioP :
In the
City Hotel.: West Main St., Heppner.
HOT AND COLD BATHS
. AT ALL HOURS.
IHAiG.NELSON.
The Tonsorial Artist,
. Is htmted next door to
JVM. OtlOCJlX-'SS
-SALOON,
HeoDner. - Oregon.
MEAT MAXilCEXS.
L I B E 11 T Y
MEAT MARKET,
. McATEE BROS., Proprietors.
rttRSH BEEF, MUTTON AND POHK CON
seantiy on hand at reasonable prices; also
bolofcna antl porn saunage, neau cneese, ei,
New iied Front, Main street, Heppner. 1?U
NATIONAL BANK of HEPPNES
I. P, THOMPSON. EI). K BISHOP.
President. Cashier.
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
COLLECTIONS
Made on Favorable Terms,
EXCHANGE BOUGHT & SOLD.
Opposite Minor's Hotel,
HEPPNEK, OKEGOS.
First
National Bank
OF HEPPNEK, -
C. A-RHEA. . FitANK KKLLOGO,
President. Vice-President.
George W. Conner, Cashier.
Transaots a General Banking Business
EXCHANGE
. I. Qp all part of the world
Bought and
Collection! made at all point on Rea-
mnable Terms.
1150,000 to loan on improved
farms at 8 per cent
WHEN YOU WANT
PlratCliisa
A mi L,, p., n T I
on Jetl shouliler of' horses; cattle siune on left
'Say, Heiiiy--fjAX on left shoulder.
Holile. Frank Horses, 7 F on left stifle: cattle
same on riRht hip.
Oannte, A. Li. Horses, 81 on riunr Biioniaor,
Hnusaker, B A Horses, H on left shoulder; cat
tie, Bon left hip
Humphreys, J M. Hardman Horses, H en left
Bank. . , . . , , ,
Hayes, J M liorseB, wineglass on lert snoumer
cattle, same on riRht hip.
Junkin, H. M. Horses, horseshoe J on left
shoulder. Cattle, the sam3. KanKe on EiKht
Johnson, Felix Horses, circle T on'left stifl.:
pottle. Bame on riglit hip, under half crop in rigl
an t? - t -r n..n no in ai.,..,i,in.
I ,m ldfi- , !P-
Kirk J 0 Jlornes, 17 on either flank; cattle
on ,-ight side. ' r, n Wn.
Larsen, iwwiuii" ; "r .. , ' ..
Lewis, J li- Lena Ilre"". p wlth - over it on
left shoulder. ..:..j.i r. w tt, trt
Phonlder; cattle branded the Mice on left hip;
wattle over riilht oye, three silts in rifrht ear.
M ine?! OscJr.-tJatUo, M D on right hip; horses
Mnu lettsnounier. n-
Moriian, 8 N Horses, M ) on left shonlller
cattle, same on left hip.
Met umber, Jaa A, Atwood Horses, M with
bar over on neht shoulder.
Morgan, Thos Horses, circle T on left shoul
der and left thigh; oattle, 'i on right thigh.
Mitchell, Oscar, Pettysville Horses.77 on nght
hip; cattle, 77 on right side.
McClaren, D O Horses, Figure 5 on each shoul
der; cattle, M2 on hip.
Neel, Andrew, Lone Bock Horses A H con
riected on left shonlder; cattle same on both hips
Newman, W. K. Horses N with half circl
over it on left shoulder. .......
Nordyke, K Horses, cirole 7 on left thigh; cat
tie. same on left hip.
Oiler, Perry. Lope Rock V O or left shou.der
Pearson, Olave. Horses, circle shield on left
shoulder 8Dd 24 on left hip. Cattle, circle shield
on left hip. Kabge on Kight Mile
Pearson, Jas., Pine City. Horses h2 on lett hip
low down. , ,r T
Parker & Gleason, Hardman Horsee IP on
left shoulder. T x j
Piper, ,1 . H., Acton Horses, JK connected on
left shoulder; cattle, same on left hip. under bit
Il.mpi, Putlioriv hnrses branded with a Homan
crows on left shoulder; cattle branded with Ko-
uian cross, bar at Bottom, on leri nip.
A.C. Pettvs. Pettysville Horsos, diamond P
nn lpft shon iler. fJattlo. JH.I connected and in
.rfu Un . hm. .io otr err. ear ana sunt in
right wattle or insid. of right fore leg above the
Kood. Andrew. Hardman Horses, square cross
with quarter-circle over it on lett stine.
ltun nou. Chris HorsRH. 1! It on left shoulder.
Rector, j W Horsee. JO on left shoulder. Cat
tle, O on right hip.
i
8'iray, J. F. Horses branded BF connected on
rigtht aliolllder; CHtlle same on both hips.
Wr.i-Rv J. C Horses branded 8 on right shoul
der, cattlo branded 8 on the right .hip and a
smooth crop on of the lett ear.
Straight W. E. Horses shaded J S on left
stitie; cattle J S on left hip, swallow fork in right
ear, nnderbit in left.
Buyer, Kobt -Horses, 8 on right shoulder; oattle
suiareon right hip and b on right shoulder.
Bwaiofan, 1 Alpine Horses, ti 8 on righ
utinnl.tLr
Baoi). Thos. Horses, H A P on left hip; cattle
same on left hip.
Bhobe, Dr A J Horses, 1)8 on on pft hip; cat
tle, same on left side, wattle on left Bide of neck
ears out sharp at point.
Stevenson, Mrs A J Cattle, 8 on right hip
swallow-fork in left ear.
Hhelum & 8fin Horses. 8 on its side over an
on left shoulder; oattle, same on left hip.
u ... U li I'.ttl ft,'(' r,n leff hin fmn ti
right and underbit in left ear, dulap; horsee, W C
on lett siiouiuer.
bwnggart. (i W Horsea, 41 on lett shoulder
cessor qualifies, aud adds: "I do not
think it necessary in this correspondence
to discuss the oauses which led to the
present, attitude of artairs. You have
heen kindly and fully advised of my
views on -most of these matters. It
gives me pleasure to say, as far as I am
advised, your honesty has not at any
time been culled in question. I beg to
renew the expression of my good will."
TANNER S STATEMENT.
To a reporter, Tanner said to-day:
The president did not ask for my res
ignation, nor did he advise that I resign.
He assured me that the investigation in
to the affairs of the pension offioe had
developed nothing which reflected on my
honesty and good intentions, aud said
that if I remained in the olfiae Seoretary
Noble would resign. I decided that it
was better that I should resign."
Secretary Noble said there was noth
ing personal in the causes which led to
the official severauoe between himself
and Tanner ; it was entirely due to dif
ference of Dpion with regard to matters
of official administration. Secrtary No
ble added that the story of the wrangle
between Secretary Traoy aud himself
was not true, either iu w'"d or in
thought.
The private secret-rfy said thatno issue
was ever made by Mr. Noble as to wheth
er hj Or Mr. Tanuer should go. There
was never any formal cabinet consulta
tion about the mutter, aud no disagree
ment, whatever, among the members.
Mr. Halford added that the question was
not at all in the president's mind wheth
er one of the two persons should go.
It was stated this evening by a gen
tleman in a position to speak with some
authority that there will be no haste
about filling tbe positiou. What Tan-
nor will do is a mattor of conjecture.
CANDIDATES FOB THK PLACE. .
Candidates for the office of 'commis
sioner of pensions are already cropping
up in several localities, and the canvass
grant dock, was completely filled with
water, and the landing agent's ollice was
submerged.
The rainfall this morning was sixty
one hundredths of an Inch,
The steamship California, from Ham
burg, which uriived at 9 a. m. ou Sept.
9th, encountered the hurricane from the
west, shifting to the north aud working
to the east aud northeast, off George's
bav banks. It blew with terrific forue
from the east aud northeast. The ves
sel had the greatest difficulty iu getting
a pilot on board. The boat was upset
and the pilot and three men were thrown
into the iHgiug sea. They escaped al
most exhausted.
VESSELS OUTWARD BOUND.
New Yokk, Sept. 11. A report from
Quarantine says that a number of steam
ers proceeded to sea to-day, including
two Bremen steamers and two Cuuartl
line steamers. The pilots on hoard their
vessels will undoubtedly be carried off
as no pilot boats are in sight to land
them-
Another report from Quarantine says
that the storm continues, with the wind
freshening from the east and northeast
and a hieh sea running. ,
Great damage is being done tp proper
ty along the Strateu Island shore.
Several steamers and pilot bouts - are
anchored iu FraveBend bay, outwurti
bound ,' In all, nine pilots were carried
away to-day on steamers. They could
not meet any pilot boat to take them off
on account of the storm.
VESSKLS ASHORE ON THE DELAWARE
Jl'AULII'F AN I) KILLKN.
The Whipped Man Has Few Friends, anil
Will Soon go Home.
San Franoisco, Sept. 12. Joo M'Aul-
iff. does not look to-day as though he
had engaged in a prize fight last night
He bears no mark whatever of the con
test. He spent the day with a number
of his friends about town.
Killeu went over to Alameda this
i-moriiiug b nurse his sores aud bruises
at the Neptune Gardens. He is feeling
very union chagrined at his defeat, and
acknowledges that McAuliff is a better
man than he is. Killen will probably go
East as sion as he is free of the trouble
which his connection with a local vari
ety theater brought him. He has not
uuide many friends here aud his depar
ture will not be regretted.
McAulifTa backers are now casting
ahout for some one with whom to mutch
their man. About the only man of
standing in his class whom he' has not
met is Jack Ashton, and it is understood
that an attempt is to be made by the
Golden Gate club to hang up a purse of
J5.0U0 between these two meu.
A SALEM MAN SHOCKKI).
Ki-i
Sold,
mm
DON'T FORGET
That tbe best Dlafe to get it is at the
GAEETTiJ SHOP.
Jieppner, ; : ' Oregon.
cattle, H on left hip.
ria
left shoulder.
Stewart, Geo.,
ardman Horses circle e on
H.-nith. K. E. Lone Rock. Or. Horses branded
a crossed seven on left shoulder, cattle same on
leftside. Range, utiuam county.
Thompson. J A Horses, on left shoulder
cattle, L on left shoulder.
Tioitfits. ST Horsea. ('on left shoulder.
Wade. Henry. Hors'-s branded ace of Bjiades
on left shoulder apd left hia. Cattle branded
same on left side and left hip.
Wells, A 8 Horsee, o"o on left shoulder; cattl
same.
W viand. J H. Hardman Circle C on lef thigt
Woodward, John Horses, uP cor.netuxl on
left shoulder.
Wallace, Cliarlt Cattle, W on right thigh, hole
in left ear: bonwe. VI on right suouluer, cimf
umvnfl left .honider.
Wren. A A Cattle, running AA with barcro
on right htr.
J. S. Young, Gsienerr. Or. Horsee branded
T S on tiie rihiit rmuiu-r.
W. II. t'riwty. Long creek -Horn branded
circl 5 on left tiouhJ"r.
Whittwi Hrs., IrewT. Hrr,ey county, fh. -Horn
tusrded W b. connect: on led ..iiinlrler.
COAST.
Lewis, Del., Sept. 11. A ship ih
ashore on the point of the cape. Her
masts are cut away. She is supposed to
be the'William R. Graoe, from Havre
for Philadelphia. It is impossible for a
boat to reach her.
The vessels known to be ashore aro
the bark Salvatore, the brig Richard S,
Green, the sohooners Addie B. Bacon,
S. A. Rudolph, Mima A. Keed, Unity,
'eivlnsr the Fall Force of au Electric LiijUt
Dynamo.
SAI.BM. Or., Sept. 13.- Thomas Hul
mau, proprietor of the Salem Gleotrio'
Light Works, came very near being kill
ed to-night about 10 o'clock. He imder
tonk to fiix an aro street light which was
not burning well, and iu some way
caught hold of both wires, oompletiug
the circuit and receiving the full force of
the dynamo. His cousin, Mrs. Viotoria,
Lunn, was with him at the time, aud
when he was prostrated she took hold of
him, trying to pll him away, when she
too wsb shocked, aud Mr. Holninn, think
ing he was going to be killed, begged
her to let go, lost she be killed also.
She released her hold of him and rail
screaming for help to neighboring hous -ts.
Assistance arrived and succeeded iu
rescuing Him, wiieu tie was taaeu to tue
home of his cousin, John Holmau, a
block away. Medical, assistance was
sent fur and Mr. Holmnn was found all
right, exoept his hands, which were hor
ribly burned iusido. His escape from
death seems miraculous, but it is sup-
ypwaed he is i charged, with electricity
from constant contact that the elieotwas
not so dangerous as to a person not ac
customed to it,
KILLED BY BLECTltlOITY.
New York, Sept. 12. Joseph Malz, an
Italian fruit vender, was killed to-day by
falling ou au electric light wire. He
was trying toolean a gutter, aud slipped.
A blue light shot from the wire where it
came in contact with thC skin, and the
wire burned into his llesh with a crack
ling sound.
KKOM HKITISH COU MHIA.
Tantum, Chaa. H. Stiokney, Henry M .
Clark, Alena Covcrn, J. F. Ilrocker, lly
ron M. Noreua, Gertrude Summers,
Maud Seward aud A. and E. Hooper,
the Barge Tiniour and the pilot boat
Bayard. The schooner J. and L. Byron
sank up the bay last night. The mate
and one seaman are the only survivors.
As far as known no lives have been lost
at Breakwater. The storm increased
towards neon.
.
AT NEW VOItK.
f., fl.a nlo,.U .a ,.nn'nr .....rw, gi..f, i.
!"-" '" n n, .T u liniiin.,,,, Ar;,. w u
Hiscook, who is determined to keep the ' ' ' ' ' ' '
plaoe for New York, telegraphed to
Poole, the pension agent at Syracuse,
who was a competitor with Taunur for
the oommissionership, to come oq as
soon as he heard of the president's de
termination to remove the present incum
bent. Poole is now on the ground, and
Hiscock is urging bis appointment.
The president is said to look very
kindly upon General Warner, of Mis
souri, 'ate oommander-in-ohief of the G,
A. R., But Warner's late colleague iu
oongross, Wade, says that Missouri can
not get the plaoe, aDd he himself strong
ly favors the appointment of Brown, of
Ohio, late congressman for the seoond
distriot.
Word was received here this morning
that both Illinois seua'ors are on their
wavheroto urge the appointment ol
their former candidate, John K. Mai tin.
Polititions are discussing frely the
possibility of putting Tanner into an
other position. It is intimated by a
friend of Tanner that be has accepted a
tender of tbe office of reoorder of deeds
for this district, now held by negro
Trotter, of Boston, who was appointed
by Cleveland. The ofnee pays between
&j00l) and $10,000 a year, and is more
valuable than the registerabip of the
treasury.
, THE BTOKM KING.
Wild Scenea of Wreck and Kuin on the Atlan
tic. New York, Sept. 11. The wind has
subsided somewhat, but the skies are
still black and rain is falling,
Related VphspIh Bring Tab s of Angry Seas
ami Wild Weather.
New York, Sept. 12. In shipping
oircles all sorts of rumors were flying
around of murine disasters. Many be
lated vessel.) came in this morning with
tales of high seas and windy weather.
Reports from Quarantine show that
many vessels are anchored off there.
The United States man-of-war Atlanta,
whiub left the Brooklyn navy yard the
fore part of this week, and had been giv
en up as lost by the newspapers, passed
out this morning.
The steamer C iliitnbia, from Havana,
is three days overdue, and the owners
are anxious.
THK ROI'UIIEST EVI5R HKBN,
New York, Sept. 12. The National
lino ste.imjr England, from Liverpool,
arrived to-day after onof the roughest
voyages ever oneountered. At midnight
Tuesday one of the firemen was
washed overboard and drowned. The
wind aud sea were something terrible.
A Biiti-ili Bailor" Killed An Arrival From
lieliriiig Sea.
. Victoria, B. C, Sept. W. This morn
ing one of the blue jackets ou H. M. S.
Hwiftsure, while going through sail drill,
fell from aloft to the deck of the vessel
and was instantly killed, his brains be
ing dashed out throng the fall. Deceas
ed was only 18 years of age, and had just
completed his time as au apprentice.
lie was a general favorite witli all ou
board.
The sealing sohoonor W. P. Sayward
arrived from Behriug sea this morning
with 2700 skius, 800 of whioh were tak
en before entering the sea. On the day
of leaving the sea for home, the San
Francisco schooner Lily L. was spoken
with 1100 skins. No revenue outters
were seen by the Sayward during the
trip, but ou the 7lh of August, during a
dense fog, the sound of a steamer was
heard cloHe to the schooner, within hail
ing distance. After discharging her
skins mid receiving some repairs, tho
Sayward will go to San Fruncisoo to lit
out for the next season's work.
The steamer Sardonyx arrived to-day
from Northern canneries, with H'Mli coses
and 2iit barrels of salmon, which will he
shipped to Loudon by the ships Titauia
and J. 11. Ilustede. The Sardonyx re
ports the northern canneries all closed
a ml nhniiKt deserted, the season's fishing
having Come to an end. About one hun
dred cannery employes .arrived l:y the
steamer.
The effects of Captain J. J), Varreu
were sold by the sheriff to-day to satisfy
a judgment of ()l,."il7.85, at the instanoe
of James Uoseowitz. The sale only re
alized 8IO11O.
His Letter Declaring Himself a Candidate
Political Honors.
From the Oregonian.
Some days ago we had a statemen,
that John L. Sullivan hail announced
that he had quit tbe prize ring forever,
and now was going to become a demo
cratic politician aud make au effort to be
a congressman. It will be quite enter
taining to hear of Mr. Sullivau rising in
the house and addressing the speakor as
'Mr. Referee." Here is his letter, as
published by an evening paper of Bos
ton: A good deal has been said about my
beoomiug n candidate for congress. I
write to say that after thinking the mat
ter over, I have decided that when tbe
timo comes to elect new congressmen in
Boston I will be a oundidate on the
Democratic ticket, it the nomination is
offered to me. There are several reasons
which have induced me to adupt this
oom sc. In tho first plaoe have always
voted for that party aud have supported
it. I am sound as far as my political
record is ooncerned, and I feel that J
deserve the support of the party ou that
score. Then I have persoual friends aud
general admirers enough iu Boston to
elect me anyhow. Any man who doubts
my popularity with the Amerioau people
has only got to travel about with me to
get rid of that notion. Some may oritt
my occupation iu life. They don't know
v hat they aro talking about. My Bus.
ines is. aud always has beeu, ever since
I came before the publio to encourage
physioul aiilture. Young fellows don't
oare for what they read about a lot of
small fighters aud second ratoohampions
hut the sight of one mau with a national
reputation aud everybody looking up
fires them vith ambition and encour
ages them iu the task of getting up their
muscle. Mauy a yoiiug man is bigger
aud stronger because uiy example has
sat him to work. Then, besides, with
matebe3 and exhibitions I have enter
tained hundreds of thousands all over
the couuuy. I have also furnished
through the newspapers iuterestiug
reading for the millions. People have
got to feel grateful to those who enter-
taiu thein. As for my methods of carry
ing ou business aud my dealings with
other men, who can criticise them, if
I make a promise I keep it. I huve ul
ways looked after my friends, and uo one
oau accuse nic of not acting fairly by
him. A Sunday school teacher cau't say
more than that.
But what I feel to be more important
than all else is the work which I have
done to keep up the reputation of Amer
ica among other nations. Tbe best men
from everywhere have tried to beat me
but failed,aud since I first begau I have
kept the pugilistic championship in this
oouutry, There is not a selfian Amer
ican, no matter what fool iduas he may
have about boxing iu general, who docs
not feel patriotic pride at the thought
that a native born American, a oouutry
mau of his can lick any man ou the face
of the earth. It is human nature, and
(his feeling of patriotism applies espec
ially to Boedon, where I was born and
where I shall appear as a candidate. As
to my fitness for the plaoe I can prove
that iu a few words. A man is elected
to congress to look out for the interests
of those who scud him there. That will
be my motto aud living up to it will be
my business. I know what is wanted by
mp friends and the citizens of Boston
generality, and I'll try to get it.
In my travels about in this country
Europo I have hud as much experience
in public speaking as most people. I'll
have uo trouble getling a hearing iu
congress. or in making people pay atten
tion to what I say. A man who can
quiet a crowd iu Madison square garden,
us I have done, can make his presence
felt iu congress or any other plaoe ou
earth. I therefore announce now my
willingness to enter political life. This
communication drawn up hi consulta
tion with friends and with thoir advice,
is the longest that I havo ever address
ed to auv paper, I shall ho obliged to
you if you will print it. Yours truly,
JOHN L. SULLIVAN,
Champion of the World,"
"SUNSET" COX IS DEAD.
His Last Conversation was About the New
States.
New York, Sept. 10. Congressman
"Sunset" Cox died at 8 :33 o'olock this
evening. Tbe end was quiet, and tbe
dying man breathed bis last as peace
fully as if falling into a light sleep.
Mrs. Cox, who has been scarcely away
from his bedside for the past two days
and nights, held his left hand, while his
old friend, Douglass Taylor, held the
other. He bad been conscious all day
until about a quarter of an hour before
the end.
Mr. Cox's last conversation was about
the fonr territories, whose statehood
tie hoped to father. He mentioned New
Mexico and Arizona, aud said something
about making a great effort on their be
half at the coming session.
In the afternoon, while Dr. Lockwood
was talking to him, Cox made some wit
ty remark, which completely npBet the
Doctor's dignity.
Late in the afternoon telegrams were
sent to Cox's sisters, two of whom live
in Zanesville, Ohio, and the other in St.
Louis.
Cox's nephew, who is superinthndent
of the Smithsonian Institute, was also
telegraphed for.
Dr. Lockwood Baid that the imme
diate cause of his death was heart fail
ure, and the first cause was peritonitis.
Telegrams were sent to Sergeant-at-Arms
of the House of representatives
Leedom, and to Speaker Carlisle.
INLAND EMPIRE NOTES.
A Big
and
OCR RELATIONS WITH CANADA.
Meeting of the Sonate Committee in Bostc
Yesterday.
Boston, Sept. 11. The United Stafc
senate committee on relations with Car.
ada began its publio hearing in th
oity to-day. Representative Morse, t
Canton, said he did not think it profi
able for the United States and Canad
to retain an army of revenue officers 0
each side of a line 3000 miles long. -Canada
would conform its protects
tariff to ours, and consent to a just a
justment of the fishing difficulty 1
would favor a reciprocity treaty. Tfc
interstate.commerce law, he oonsidere
was most unjust to American railroad
driving business away to parallel lin
in Canada. The law should be repeale
It iB an outrageous interference wit
private rights. It not repealed, som
thing must be done to proteot our rai
roads from Canadian competition.
President Square and S. B. Hibbard
of the chamber of commerce, believe
in annexation as the best Bolntion i
the problem.
A. Hardy and B. F. Butts, of Bosto
were in favor of reciprocity, the latto.
saying that Canada has much to give i
return, as 90 per cent of the fish brongl
to American ports by Ameriosn vesse
were Btolen from within the mile limi
and Amerioan fishermen must have Cai
adian bait.
rrigatlon ProjectPersonal
Uelleral Mentiou.
Walla Walla, W. T., Sept. 13 It is
roported that a Nevada syndioate have
agreed to build a ditch from Priest Rap
ids, ou the Columbia, to the vicinity of
Pasoo, thenoe across the Snake river to
tho lands above Wallula, thus opening
an immense area of fertile fruit lands.
G. W. Hunt left to-day for the East, to
be gone three weeks on business. He
left C. W. Herman, who was yesterday
appointed assistant general manager of
Hunt's system, iu charge.
The death of Josie Good, whioh oc
curred this afternoon, is peculiarly sad
and affeoting, and is generally regretted.
She suffered tho operation of ovariatomy
Tuesday aftornoon.
Memorial services iu honor of Lucy
B. Hayes will be held here Sunday by
the Women's Home Missionary Soaiety.
"Our Boys" hose team, with twenty
friends, leave Saturday afternoon on a
speoial car, to participate in the Tacoma
tournament.
Still another bank will be opened
October 1 by R. O. Doming, president
of the First National bank of Oswego,
Kansas, and associates. After visiting
the entire territory they settled on Walla
Walla as tho best location.
Mrs. Audersou's coudition
hopeful.
This afteruoou Ward Douglass, tbe
agent, submitted a proposition to the
Hoard of Trade that if 81,000,000 of life
insuranoe be guaranteed from thisooun
ty, the New York Life Insuranoe Com
pauy would build, as soon as possible,
a .1250,000 hotel in Walla Walla. A
oomnnttee was at once appointed to
form a plan looking toward aooeptanoe
of the proposition, as it is believed to be
eutiroly practicable.
Edward Piloher, an old settler living
noar Dixio, has gone crazy, and was
brought here thij afternoon. Ho will
bo taken to the asylum tomorrow.
TWO BURGLARS ARRESTED.
Men Who Stole $40,000 Worth of Valnab
Papers.
Sacramento, Sept. 12. W. F. Lame
and J. Boyd were arrested here to-day b
Sonoma county officers and taken to Sat
ta Rosa to answer the charge of burglarj
The bouse of Isaac Parsons, a wealth
resident of Santa Rosa, was eutere.
about three weeks ago and 840,000 wort'
of valuable papers, including certificate
1 1
uuun stocK, mortgages, notes an
checks, were stolen. Officers have bee
investigating the case and connected Li
mar and Boyd with tbe burglary. Tb
papers were all recovered from a saloon
keeper, with whom they had been left b
Lamar, with instructions to deliver thei
to Boyd.
udge Sawyer Will Rentier His neclsie
Monday Morning.
San Francisco, Sept. 13. Judge Saw
yer will render his decision in the Nengl
case at the opening of the circuit com
Monday morning. The opinion is e:
peoted to be a very lengthy one.
JUSTICE FIELD SOON TO OO EAST. -
San Francisco, Sep. 13. Justioe Fiel
f the United States supreme oourt. an
party, including George 0. Gorhan
Sherwood Gorhara and Mrs. Smith an
family, will leave for the East via For
land and the Northern PuniHn
Montlav.
KILLEN KNOCKED OUT.
Win
The only transatlantic steamer which Captain Healy says the vessel was near
ly turned over by the combined force of
the wind and sea. She careered over
until her lips and yards dropped into the
The F.hler ha h!m aiived from lirem-
AltOI'M) CAPE MAY".
arrived up to 9 o'clook this morning was
the California. The City of New York
and Teutonic were both due yesterday,
but have not been sighted. The other
steamers due to-day are tbe Wisconsin,
State, Germania and Hammona. The
passengers on all these steamers will un
doubtedly have interesting tales to tell,
as they must have encountered the worst The W orst Storm Experienced Biiii-e Hie
of the gale. Blizzard.
Reports from along the Jersey shore Cape May Coi rtbouse, N, J., Sept.
show wrecks everywhere, there beiDg at 12. The storm in this vicinity is 'tie
least six between Bernegat lighthouse worst known sinoe tbe blizzard. No
and Sandy Hook. lives have been lost hut the following
The water between East and North broperties have been destroyed: Meeel
rivers is not so high this morning as the house and pavilion, the Dulwise oottage
flnodtide yesterday, but many cellars the Rodger's bouse and pavilion, Burke's
and basements are still flooded, and bus- two bouses, and the houses of Dr. Htiteh-
ineas at the docks and along the water inson and Needham and Babcock, and
front is being cnrril on under great more may go if the storm continues.
ilitncnltics. - At Wildwood the hotel is a total loss,
Vesse ls rt auchcr along tbe street pier and a part of the seawall is gontj.
have tbe appearance of having passed I Thene point, nlao( Sea Maui City,
IHSI'OVKItiiD AT LAST.
The
The.Neaile Cae,
San Francisco, Sept. 12. Argument
in the Nengle case was resumed to day
before Judges Sawyer and Siibin. The
attorney for Neagle contended that the
prisoner was justified in law and reason
for shooting Terry, and asked the court
to dismiss him from custody. District
Attorney White, of San Joaquin comity,
argued in behalf of the jurisdiction of
tbe state, and claimed the crime was
oommitted on state Boil, and Neagle
should be tried by the state. White
submitted the case alter asking the
court to turn Neagle over to the state
fur trial. The court then adjourned un
til to-rnorrow.
fc Postal Notes,
Washington, Hcpt. 1-1. A now
postollice bun bfifiii eBtubli.slidJ at
lJuisy, Stevens comity, Wawljiug
'ton, witli Samuel L, MagrsGHn pout
riniHter. The postoflk-u ut Hitch
Cove, Mariposa, Cai., lias been or
dered ilitteontinueil by the I'. O.
tlepurtaicut.
Murderer of Two Youiik Men in the
Col in-ttdo Penitentiary.
Denver, Col., Sept. 12. The murderer
of S. Morris Wain, of Huverford, Pa.,
and 0. H. Strong, of New York, two
young hunters, who were murdered iu
Carbon county, Wyo., June 27, 1888,
has at last been discovered iu the person
of Thomas O'Brien, who is now serving
a term of fifteen years in tho Canyon
City, Col., penitentiary for stealing hors
es near Colorado Springs. Since the
murder Jacob S. Wain, u brother of
one of the murdered men, has made every
emleuvor to secure tho" arrest of the
guilty party, who was believed to have
been the guide and teamster for the
youug men on theis trip through Wyom
ing. On the night of June 20, 1888, the
three men stopped ut the house of a
rancher not fur from KuwliiM. They left
there early the next morning, three days
afterwards the dead bodies of Wain and
Strong wero found ou the prairie, while
the team and driver were gone and huve
not since been heard of.
Some months ago the sheriff of Colo
rado Springs advertised for the arrest of
O'Brien for horse-stealing. One of the
circulurs with O'Brien's photograph fell
into the hands of RawliuH, a rauchmau,
who immediately identified him as the
man who stopped at his house with Wain
and Strong ou tho night of June 20th.
O'Brien was finally arrested aud sen
tenced to fifteen years.
. These facts came to the know ledge of
Mr. Wain, who camo West and took the
ranchman to the prison, wImtc be picked
out the alleged murderer from among
fifteen or twenty other prisoners.
Mr Wain leaves here tonight for Wyo
ibii.g, for the purpose of making uu effort
to hate O'Brien taken to Wyoming to be
tried for reur Ur,
Seven Hounds Enabled McAnliff to
The Fight
San Francisco, Sept. 11. A fight to a
finish, Queonsbury rules, between Put
Killen, heavy-weight champion of the
Northwest, and Joe MoAuIiff, ex cham
pion heavy-weight of the Paciflo coast
lor a purse of 82500, $500 to the loser,
took place at the Goldon Gate Club to
night. McAuliff weighed about 203
pounds and was seconded by Paddy Ry
an aud Cou Riordau. Killen weighed
195 and was seconded by Professor An-
dersou und Dave Campbell.
lime Was oalled at 9:50 r. M. Both
men feinted with the left aud landed
short. Killen guarded himself. Mo
Auliff found no opening. McAnliff got
in thefirst blow, a left-hander on the
ribs, aud after some foiutiLg landed
right-hander on the jaw.
Second round Exohanges were few
and about even. MoAuIiff landed
hard right-hander on Pat's ear.
Third round McAuliff in this round
made two bard rushes, forcing Killeu
into the corner und punishing him about
tbe head.
In the fourth round little was done.
In the fifth McAuliff drove Killen into
his ooruer, uppor-otittiug him. Kille
returned .with a rush, but McAuli
clinched In a fierce left-baud swim.
which the latter cleverly avoided, Killeu
went heavily on to his lands. The
round ended with a blow that dazed
Killeu, but MoAuIiff did not follow
his advantage.
Sixth round McAuliff drove Killen
around the ring. The latter did little
but guard himself. Killon made a fe
fruitless rushes, and MeAuhfi bit hi
on the ear, sending him to the floor.
Iu the seventh round MoAuIiff rushed
Killeu against the ropes, and the latter
bent down, still holding the ropes,
While iu tliiB position MoAuIiff upper
cut him with his left. Killen fell on his
knees.
Immediately tbe room was in a tu
mult, Killen's seconds and friends leap
ing to theit feet with cries of "foul."
Killen remained down till ten seconds
had expired.
It was some minutes ere order was
restored, and the referee gave bis decis
ion, which was that Killlen was not
down when McAuliff struck him. The
latter was doolared the winner. MoAuI
iff drew the only blood.
THK NEAGLE CASE.
Probably a Murderer.
San Francisco, Sept. 12. The nolie.
think they have discovered tbe murdere
of Captain Duncan Logan, who was she
Tuesday night. Charles Clark, of Sai
Franoisco, and Louis Osoanyon, of Sa
Diego, two oonvicts, were discharged las
week from San Qnentin and immediateh
begun operations in this oity. Seven.
robberies in the vioinity of the murdi
huve been traced to them, and it is su
mised that they went into the salooi
where Logan was shot for the purpose t
robbing it. Clark answers perfeotly t
tue tlisoription given of the murderer
Tbe police are looking for the men.
8ALKM NEWS ITEMS.
A drunken M ans Crazy Antics The Htai
Fair.
up
Salem, Sept. 13. Moses Gilliam, t
Indian, was to-day arrested by Deput
United States Marshul ' Barendriok,
oharge of giving liquor to Indians. B
waived examination here, and will be ti
ken to Portland to-morrow.
A sensation was oreated at the stat
penitentiary last night by finding :
strange man inside the walls, mnnin
around in the yard. He was plaoed in
oell all Dight and brought to tbe count
jail this morning for investigation. H-
proved to be H. C. Johnson, of Hepp
ner, who has Beverul respectable oonuec
tions in these parts, and is interested ii
a large estate in this county. For th
first time in several years he has been oi
a protraoted spree, and came througl
Portland yesterday from home. Arriv
ing here, ornzod with liquor, he airalese
ly wandered to the penitentiary. H
savs bo imagined he heard his wife call
ing him inside the walla, and scaled u
by means of a ladder fonml there. He
will beheld until he recovers from the
effeots of the liquor. He is a good man
and his friends feel very much grievei
over the occurrence.
Cattle, horses aud other stock are be
ginning to arrive for exhibition at thi
state fair, and moat of the stalls are nov
taken. Campers are arriving in larg
numbers, and the grounds present i
busy scene. The track is in excellen
condition aud fast work is expeoted if
the weather remains favorable. Tbi
largest crowd that ever assembled at tbt
state fair is prophesied by old observers
Herbert Tiehenor, 4 years old, shot oil
the eud of a middle finger to-day by the
explosion of a gun cartridge he was ham
mering. Amputation of the finger is
necessary.
subbed to Death
The Dalles, Oh., Sept. 18. A Sand
wich Islander named J. It. Martin and
Dick Edwards, a youug half breed In
dian, had a fatal quarrel here Monday
afternoon. They bad hot words, when
Martin drew a knife and stabbed Ed
wards twice. He died in fifteen cun-ntes.
PORTLAND POINTS.
Joe Holliday anil Jim Turk Skipped Oat.
Portland, Or., Sept. 11 Joe
Holliday quietly submitted to ar
rest at Astoria, but on arriving iu
this city he gave the officers the
slip, aud has not since been found.
This morning the fact became
known that J tunes Turk, the no
torious sailor boarding-house
keeper had been indicted by the
grand jury a few days ago for har
boring and secreting seamen be
longing to the British ship Lord
Canning, with the manifest inten
tion of depriving the master of the
vepsel of their services. Turk
somehow became coguizant of the
indictment and skipped. " It is
thought ho is hiding at Astoria.
I