SEVENTH YEAR.
A',
for i
anil i
THE GAZETTE
I.'KD EVKKV THUliSfMY AFTEHNOON,
OTIS PATTEIWOX,
z'l.-i)- year, 1.2". for six months
ulvance. If naid fnraf the
of -fi months, d.r,0 a year will he charged.
ADVERTISING KATES.
1 ins1!, single column, per month,. .
2
V.
1
.$ 1.5(1
..Hi
... 5.011
... 8.5(1
...15.U0
DOUBLE COLUMN.
4 column
$ sum
5.00
6.5.1
15.00
Ijocal advertising l:ic per line. Kach subse
nueul :."erlion at half rates. Special rates will
l.e charged tnr (.ersoiial digs and not itieal slush.
GEO. P. MORGAN,
Land Office Specialist,
The Dalles, Oregon.
Itetriilarly admitted to practice berore
J M7 ? '-"loa "'nee and departments
f 'iiKtn, u. v. Attenbs to con
tests anil recovery of lost rights. Call
on, or write Dim.
Great English Remedy.
M UltliA VS SPECIF1 a
'ovf-nmr
i'fc. tf H(Jit
J'rwiHurer
8ujit. iriMtruction
.luilni- Hnvtuth Ointrict.
iiwtrict Attorney ,
R. Pennoyer.
ii. W. Mcliriile.
i. W. Webb.
K. ii. McKiroy.
J. II. Bird.
V. It. Ellis.
MOKItOW fJOTJNTY.
Joint Son fitor , J. P. Wilder.
lifprpjifnf ativo m. T. K. f'ell.
i ounty JiMim Win. MitWifill.
CuinHtisHinrHfrw J. B. Kly. J. A.
Thompson.
V.rk C Ij. AiiiJivwh.
" HhnrifT T. Ii. Howard.
I rf'MHnrer (t-o. NtIe.
- Aww.r , J. J. M-
Purveyor JutitiB Kutth
Hclioo) ttnp't J, H. Mtaniey.
-i.oroner A.J. Shobe.
H KPPNK11 TOWN OFFICEK&
Miijoi Henry Blackmac.
i."oii!jnilmmi NtrUoo J.jjipb, J. W.
Morrow. j. Ij. Matlock, (ieorg Noble, J. ii.
Keconier G. W Uea.
J rt;nHiirpr W.J. IjHZr.
Marshal George Bittern
Tade Mir-K.
mm
Before Takioic.
A gnamntPKi care for all nervous
uiHas8, Ktioh a Weak Memory,
J.okb of Hrain power Hysteria,
HeadachH, Pain intliH Bar'k, NHr
touh Pri.wtDition, Wak.-fulneKS,
J,-ucorrhiTfi. Universal Latitude
tv-mina) WnaknHK, Jnipotenry,
and general Iosh of power of the
(iencrai Organs in either nex,
rauwfd by indinc ration or over
extsrtion, a:d which ultimately
Tra.te Mr!t,
SOCIETIES
Doric: ijodtre No. 20 K. of P. meets ev
(ry',nf!hdit.yr'VMninK.'it7.80o1floi:k in I.
). (. I'1. Hall. Bojmirnint? brttthnn cor
diiiHv itivitfd to attend.
P. o. Tirnia, C. C.
K. li. Kwinbuknk. K. of H. & H.
The WX'. T. TJ. of Heppner, meets every two
weeftB on fS.imi.ri Liy afternoon at S o';iork, in t)te
Baptist churriiN MitM. W. it. Kluh,
MliM. Otih PA-fotoN President,
rfftr rotary.
. :
leads to Prematura dd Aitr. In
sanity and coiihuinption, $M a
Jz or nix hoxeH for -f ,.IK. Sent
by mail on receipt, of price. Full
particulars in pamphlet sent free
to every applicant.
we Guarantee 6 Boxes
to core any case. For every $'."
order received we nend nix boxen
and a written jmarantee to refund After Taking
me monev it onr Koecitic ri nni H:.t a
AdtlreBBnll communicationa to the sole mann-
lucLurertt, ine
MURRAY MEDICINE CO,,
. KaiisaH ('ity. Mo.
RoJd in Heppner by A. D JiHNSUN & CO ,
sole agents.
Bo -srrtt: t'0
HEFIWER, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16,
WOMAN
1890.
ar-sid
MW'h -It -ipso
Vi3 THE BEST;
:aus n
MMIMl Deen torgerv. There were instances of """UUU JUUim UP
-iriaft ttir m m mm i
left
Hep?
KHA.VK KKlL.ryOOO.
ATTOKXhV - "
LAW.
Agent fur JiirvLs-Coi
n First National Bank,
Mortgage Trust Co.
Oregon.
. VV. Jil
Artoroey-at-Lw,
;a.
w
Notary Public and
Justioeot the eaeo.
heitnek; ogn.
OFKIfK OPEN AT ALL HOUltS
J. N. 11I10WN. .TAS. 1). HAMILTON.
Atlurnuy at Law.
Brown Sc Hamilton
PracticA in all courts of the state. Inburance,
Tfnil estate eollcti-m and loan air'Vit.
Prompt attention given to all bunineHS entraat
d ttliem.
Opposite Gazette Office, Heppner.
W. R. ELLIS,
Notary - - - ruuno,
HEPrNEK, OREGON.
rroc:u1hvj Attorney for Seventh Ju
dicial District.
Will give prompt attention to any and
..n i.;.ips entrusted to him.
.FKIC-K on Main Street, over Lineny ma.-
. muH A. A. JAYNE.
EN. ."V. v.V --'"
Cornish & Jayne,
ARLINGTON, ORK(iON,
Crluiln"! Defences
Hpeololt-V-
TOITSOEIAI
Heppner
CHAS. M. JONES'
Barber teliorj :
In the
City IMel. -SlninSt: Heppner.
JIOT AN1MJ0L1) BATHS
AT ALL HOURS.
STOCK BRANDS.
While you keep yonr subscription paid up yon
t. j. mii uimiaiuiriwut cnarsre.
(, R Ailkinn.-Hi.rues. j, on riclit olmulder; cat
tie, (, R on right hip Range in Grant anil Mor
row counties.
flank: rattle, wame on left hip.
ii eakmen. tie. ftrrlmn U..o a
left Kboiiider; caltle, same on Hunt ehdulder.
Honnc tt, ( j Horses, ii on left shoulder.
Rrotrn. J C Horses, circle t: with ;
te-.-m left hip; cattle, same.
Hover. W ii. Lena H.r.i 1T K..:.,l ...
hip cattle, same, with split in each ear.
Rorff. K. O. Horu.-u P It l.,ff t.....i.i.
tie. same on left hip. ' '
Riien, T. F., Lone Rock. Ilorsoa o with bar
H.eraiio ever on ntrru srnmio
Hiirton VVr" -Horses. .1 B on riulit tlu--n: cattle.
auni uu nt'iii nip; spur, in each ear
m. Rmlio, Monument. Brands horses R on
r.ijni, snouKier. iwanse. tirant and Morrowcoun
ties. Llmer Gentry. Kcho. Or. -Horses branded H.
S. with a quarter circle over it, on left stifle.
Ran ire in Morrow and Umatillacounties
Allison, O. 1). Cattle brand, O it on left hip
VN . . V, "iwi.u on riKiiisiiouluer. liaiitfe,
Kmht Mile.
Cook, A. J., Lena Horses, HUon rigrht shoulder:
t attle, sanieon riKhthip: ear mark square cro
oil left and split in risfht.
C.irrin. It Y- Horses. 02 on left stifle.
Cuniiiirhan.e, VV B, Newton Ranch Horses, f
with n;;nrn 'J under it on left, shoulder; oa'U
s,o o,, up ,uiu nifrn, tort ear square cut
( ox t k,nKlish. Hardman Caltle, V with V in
center: horses. CK on left liio.
I'lipper ,11 A-HorsesHC on Irft ehonlder:
cattle 11 ( on left side, swullow fork on right ear.
R. Ji.. CiK-hrim, Monument. Gntnt Co , Or.
Horses branded circle with bar beneath on left
shoulder; cattle same brand on both hips, mark
under slope both ears and dewlap.
Wm. lioonan. horses branded GO with bar
oyer them, on left shoulder; cattle same on left
nip.
Uonslass, W M Cattle, R 1 on rhrht side, swul
low-fork in each ear: horses. R D on left hip.
J. B. Kly & Sons. Horses branded KLY on
lofl shoulder, cattle same on left hip. hole in
i'leek. Jackson. Horses. IV connected
right shoulder: cnltle same on riht hip
tar mark, hole lu riant and crop off left:
Lienallen, John W. Horses brandeii half-cir-c.e
J L connected on left shoulder. Caltle. same
on left hip. Range, near Lexington.
Florence, L A Cattle, LF on right hip; horses.
F with bar under on right shoulder.
Florence, P Horses, F on right shoi.lder
cattle, F on right hip or thigh.
Armstrong, J. C Anton T with bar under it
pn left shoulder of horses; cattle same on left
'ni M...O-. ....... "" "1
tiamage. A. 1,'. Horses, 31 on right shoulder,
liurieakcr, B A-Horses, V on lett shoulder; cat
tie, on left hip lef,
Humphreys, u at. ua.
flailk. , , , . rosR on
lliatt, wm. t. noises ,
left shoulder: cuttle same on lett. nip.
Hayes, J M Horses, wineglass ou left shoulder
catlle. same on right hip. . .
shoulder.' Cattle, the eam3. Range on Eight
Wj!'nnBon. Felix-Horses, circle Ton left etifl
cattle same on right hip, under half crop m rig'
"rKiBrkUJ T-Hor"ers 69 on left .houlder: cntt
"Vfrk? J I' -Horses, V on either flank; cattle
Li.rsen, Hasmus-norses, R L on loft hip.
Lewis, J It. Lena Horses, P with oyer it on
left shoulder. T M , , ff
J V Leahey, horses branded L N on the left
shoulder: cattle branded the same on left hip;
wattle over right eye, three slits m right ear.
M inor. Oscar.-Cattle, M 11 on right hip; horses
M on left shoulder.
Morgan, B ft-Horses. M ) on left shonlJer
cattle, same on left hip.
iMcCmnber, Jus A, Atwood Horses, M with
bur over on right shonider.
Morgan
f 1 v J? "
t
41
Senator Voorhees Makes one of
His Noted Political Har-rangues.
SENATOR EDMUNDS COOLS HIM DOWN
NGW tmey hit mm IT
For it doe euch beautiful work.
Sample Machine at Factory Prlca
ViMi lACHHE WAEEANHJ FOR i YEARS.
Agents f anteiin Uooccipl Territory.
ME MNOFACTUBiKj Cd
P ' VSDEfJE, ILL,
VOICE
VS..,
from Ohio. Hero Is
son. of Salem. Ohio.
W8 at work on a f arm for
Ih ; I now have an agency
d often make $20 a day."
W. H. (iAHHISON.
esteriiay
Iham Kline, IIarrisburf. P
Bell like your allium,
oolt orders en o uch to
Banpor. Me., writes: "I
i order for your nlbuiu at
profit is often as inucliss $SU
Others a
doing-rjmieas well;
ne who takes hold of this rrnnri hu fin ess nii nn imnH
mis d
riispTHnd Iju
YOU
Nhall we start
reader? Writetouaand learn nil about it for yourevlf.
are starting- many ; we will start von if you don't delay
another e-ts ihs.r) nrvn in r . . .1 .
take hold you will be able to i,ick ut. mld ft.t.
inuiaeiurcrsHaie lS.'i.UWU tvn
usuiess,
in tit
clollai
r i"hn.(trrnah A I.
Er''efCr f"""11- houaa K'J-val Crimaon Silk Velvet
flush. Charmingly deornted insides. Handsomest xlbums in ih
pest ttKe. Greatest harpntnfl ever known. A cent
nuey for agents. Any o:ie con
sen on Eiciit little or no
every one warns to pur-
be fore ki
wanted. Liberal terms. iJig
benime a successful airent, I
talking necessary. W herever showi
vnase. Agents take thousands of orders with rauiditv never
ureal urotttn await nem verl,.T J Au
. B " mrainc inurn as men. lou, reader.
candoaa well as anyone. Full information an.l terms free
to those who write for same, with particulars and terms for our
amily Bibles, Books and Periodicals. After you know all
hauld you conclude to gono further, why no harm is done
Addresa t. c. ALLEN & CO., Augusta, SJai
FREE.
l-hos Horses, circle T on loftshoui-
d left thigh; cattle, Aon right thigh
The Tonsonal Artist,
Is located next door to
-Horses IP on
SALOON,
Oregon.
LIBERTY
MEAT MARKET,
MeiTEE BROS., Proprietors.
" .nmill ANV PORK COH-
F'i liand t "nei.le pr,c.M; also
h.,l.,i-na and Is.rk sausage, head cneebe,
New Hod Flout! Main street, Heppner. 1.8
NATIONAL BANK of HEPPNER
.... muTTin
I). P. THOMPSON. W-
President. Cashier.
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BASKIXti BUSINESS,
co LiYacTioisrs
Mftde on Favorable Terms.
EXCHANGE BOUGHT & SOLD.
Opposite Minor's Hotel
KEPPNEK,
OREGON.
First
National -
-OF HEFFXEB,-
Bank
t'UANK. KKLL000,
Vice-President.
r.A.mmA.
Irii1ent
(ieorye IT". Conser, Cashier.
Transact. 8 General Banking Business
EXCHANGE
Jin all parts of the world
Bought and Sold,
Collections made at all points on Rea
sonable Terms.
150,000 to loan on improved
farms fit 8 per cent
aer alio lei l l..i. . .,, a ;i,t
Mitchell, uscar. enjsvu.o .......
hip; cattle, 77 on right, side. . , .
McClaren. D G Horses, 1 igure 5 on each shoul
der; cattle. M2 on hip.
Neel, Andrew, Lone Rock Horftas A N con
necleil on left shoulder: cattle same on both hips
Sewman. W. R.-Horses N with half circl
over it on left shoulder. .,,
Noniyke, K Horses, circle 7 on left tlugii; cat
Oiler: Perry. Lone Rock-P O ot left shouMer
Peiu-son, (Have. Horses, circle shield on left
shoulder and 24 on left hip. Cattle, circle slnold
on left, hip. Range on Eight Mile .
Peal-son, Jas Pine City. Horses h2on left hip
low down. , n 1
Parker & Gleaeon. Hanlrnan-
Piwr. J . H., Acton -Horses. JE connected on
left shoulder; caltle, same on loft hip. under bil
in each ear. , ,..,.,;,,
llenrv Patoerg, Horses mini""' "y;
cross on left shoulder; cattle branded wnn ivo
man cross, bar at bottom, on left hip.
A C IVttys, rettysviiie nm
,.i i.i.,.. '.lu .TH.l connected and 111-
on i .1 .,, ,f. par ..,,1 split in
T?VrLV..i.. ... :..;.i;,f V too , leg above the
naWHUluu. iiiam... .-o -
k'iiood Andrew, nardman Horses, square cross
with ouarter-circle over it on left stine.
Keui w-r, Chris-Horses. C R on left shonider.
Sector. J W Horses. JO on left shoulder. Cat
tje, O on right hip.
Spray ,T. F. Horses branded SF connected on
right shoulder; catlle same on both hips.
Hi'" t '..-Howes branded S on right shoul
der cattle branded U on the right hip and a
smooth crop off of the left ear.
A 1. s-.vaggart. Ella, horses branded I on left
i..,l1tr- cettle same on lett nip. i iopun in
... ,
".yf u w H,.' shaded J S on left
stifle- cattle J 8 on left hip, swallow fork in right
ear, underbit in left ,,.,,,,,. i,
rjayer, Ko.ni -norres, o . . o;. . ' '
square on right nip ana o . ..gin .ou.v..
stwaggari, li. aii'"'c ' c.--
8 Sapp! 'i'hos -Horses, S A P on left hip; cattle
Dr A-How, ES on on left hip; cat.
tie same on left side, wattle on left side of neck
eTeusrA'j-Cattle, 8 on right hi,,
swallow-fork m left ear.
Siuitm & Son Horees. S on its aide over an
. m i ..oitln ii!iTiinn lAft inn.
0,!,ltlil:s"L' (r;' vr. on Iflff hin. cron oft
rihr iiiui underbit in left ear.dulap; horeos. W 0
on left shoulder.
Smith U E. We Book, Or. Horses branded
a crossed seven on lefr eUuMer; catUe same on
left wide, liaiiffe. uu""'.''
Thomoson, J A Morses, g ou
cattle, 2 on left shoulder.
,OUR NEW
Solid
U ate i
Worth IftlOO.IIII
iwatch in the world. Perfect
timekeeper. Warranted heavy,
Z . l,y"-u nuntinp cases.
ootn laates and gent s sizes,
with works flnri bo r.t
:onal value. One insnn in
each fncatitv mn
Tree, toe ether with m.r ar
and valuable liueof MiiKliniH
.StimpleN. These saniMles. a wel
need do ts to show what we send you to those who call vour
piends and neighbors -ind thoae about you that always results
In valuable trade for us, which holds for vrars when once started
and thus we are repaid. We p iy all express, freight, etc. After
70a know nil, if you w..till like to fro to wnrk for us. von can
arn trom JJO t Oiio pf.r week upw- Adr!resBfc
Warranted "APHRODITINE" Jcdund"!
Is Sold on a
POSITIVE
GUARANTEE
to cure any
form of nervous
disease, or any
disorder of the
generative or
gans of cither sci whether arising from the
excessive use of Stimulants, Tobacco or Opium,
orthminrh youthful indiscretion, over indulg
ence, 4c, such as Loss ot Brain Power, Wakeful
ness, Bearing down Pains in the Back, Seminal
Weakness. Hysteria. Nervous Prostration Nocturn
al Emission: , Leucorrhcea, Dizziness, Weak Mem
pry, Loss of Power and Impotency, which If ne
glected often lead to premature old age and insan
ity. Price $1.00 a box, 6 boxes for ?5.00 Sent by
mail on receipt of price.
A WKITTEH GUARANTEE for every J5.00
order, to refund the money if a Termanont
cure is not effected. Thousands of testimonials
trom old and young, of both sexes, permanently
i:uredbyAPHRODiTiNK. Circular free. Address
THE APHRO MEDICINE CO.
WESTERN BRANCH,
nx 07 PORTLAND, OR
Sold by A. D. Johnson & Co., Drag
cists, Heppner, Oregon.
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marve!
of parity, strength and wholesome.ness.
More economical than the nrrlinarv
kinds, and oannot be sold in competition
with the multitude of low test, short
weight, alum or phosphate powders.
Sold only in cans.
EOYAL BAKING POWDER CO..
106 Wall Street, N. Y.
YOU CAN SUBSCRIBE FOR
ANY NEWSPAPER
Or Magaxlne You. -Want
AT THE
GAZETTE SHOP.
TKIEUTO KILL HIS WIFE.
She
When
BEFORE
AFTER
Was Yonnjr autl Handsome
He Married in Walia Walla.
San FitAxcisco, Jan. 10 About two
years ago J. Jenninjren, a barber of
Waila Walla, married a young and hand
some girl of that city, much asminst thr
wishes of her family. Five mouths airo
they came to this city. Jeuningen placed
his wife m a saloon ou Saerauien to street.
aud told her she could Btay there and
makea living the best way she could.and
the young wife submitted. Jennincer.
liimself refused to do any work, but
would come to his wife aud demand that
she ttive up her wages for his support.
This sba refused to do on frequent occa
sions, lo-day Jenniugen went to the
saloon aud told his wife he now had
plenty of money and wanted to drink
lass of wine with her.
v hile tue wine was being- brought
Jenmngen pulled a oistol from hia nnet
t, aud, holding the muzzle close to his
wife's temple, snamied it twi Th.
cartridge did not explode. He then ex
amined tue ccambera.aud, a second timt
leveling it at her head, pulled the trig
ger, but no discharge resulted. He then
lied, and at a late hour to-uight had not
been found.
THE ELDER AND THIS WIDOW.
Voorhees and Edmunds Debate the Dndlev
Letter and federal Infervneti
Washington, Jan. 8,-In the senate
vooinees called np the resolution nffa,.
ed by hijp. yesterday, in relation to alleg
ed interference by Chambers, United
States district attorney at Indianapolis,
loinovem me arrest of W. W. Dudley
on a cuargeof violating the election laws
of Indiana in the late presidential elec
tion, anu proceeded to address the senate
tie spoke of the crime as having inflict
ed an i.-delUble stain, on a memor
abld election and impeached the integ
rity of the political result that followed
The fact of the crijne was open, univers
ally known and practically confessed by its
perpetrators, and yet by constant vigil
ance in obstructing the law and denying
anu preventing justice, the crime had
tnus tar gone unpunished. The benif
ciary of the polluted ballot box. now in
a high place, had felt comnelled to
shield the corrupt instrument of that
success from the penalties due suoh no
torious guilt.
Voorhees sent to the clerk's desk and
had read the notorious "blocks of five'
letter. He went on to say that the dava
anu weens which immediately followed
tue publicaon of that polluted and pol
luting campaign document would alwavs
oe remembered for the audacity and fe
cundity with which the most self-evident
falsehoods were conceived and put forth
by the republican press to avoid the odi
um and escape the legal penalties of an
organized attempt at wholesale bribery
This document, emanating from the na
tional republican committee, had Doint-
ed out, he said, that an ample corruption
fundwas ready athand, aud gave explic
it directions for its use by agents select
ed for their skill in such rascality. He
spoke of Dudley as the immediate per
sonal representative in the national re
publican committee of Benjamin Harri
son, then a candidate for the presidency!
and now president of the United States
He had been put upon that committee
at the earnest request of Harrison, aud
between them were the most confidential
personal relations. They bad been no-
litic.il Siamese twins in the state of Indi
ana, When, therefore, the scheme of
bribery and corruption was exposed on
the 31st of October, was it to be supposed
inat.xmaiOT
Rev. Mr. Stone and Mrs. Mclntyre, Late of
Tacoma, Happy in Canada.
?SiiMi'feuTvltitSre in J (rf Pennsylvania'arriyed in Indianapolis
and held repeated protracted conferences
with those who held the fate of .Dudley
filled several vacant pulpits iu Tacoma
on a number of occasions. Though as
sanctimonious in manner as ever, he
could not remain long separated from
the buxom widow Mclntyre, to consort
with whom he lett a patient and long
suffering wife in Clav Center, Kan., last
soring. The widow sold out her little
grocery at Eleventh and O streets some
time ago, and with the elder, who de
camped previously to the town of Hill
hnrst, has disappeared.
Tbey a.-e living togetner in a little
British Columbia town, just Beyond tue
American boundary, safe from interfer
ence of the elder's wife, who isjnow here
in search of him.
WASHINGTON NEWS ITEMS.
INTERNATIONAL
TYPEWRITER!
U on left shonider:
left shoulder
if
J
1
IE
: 1 -.IX,'. I?
4
-
t&rv - -1'' j . - ft
A strictlv first-class machine. Fully war-ranted-
Made from very lt material. .by skilled
workmen, and with the best tools that have ever
wen devised for the purpose. Waited to do
all that can be reasonably expected of the very
best typewriter extant, capame of wniuig lol)
words per minute-or more according to the
ability of the operator.
Trice - $100.00.
If there is no agent in your town, ad
dress the manufacturers,
THE PARISH MFG. CO.,
Agents Wanted. PARIS1I, X. T.
Iu Memory or Judge Kelley.
Washington, Jan. 10 Draped in som
bre black and adorned with a simple
boQuet of white flowers, the desk so long
occupied by Kelley of Pennsylvania this
morning remindod the members that
"the father of the house" had departed
from their midst.
Immediately after the reading of the
journal, O'Neil of Pennsylvania announc
ed the death of bis colleague, Kelley. Af-
rur nnvini? a touching tribute to hit
memory, he oil'ered resolutions that ap-
oroDriate services be held in the house
to-morrow at noou, and that the usual
committee be appointed to attend the
funeral. After the adoption of the reso
lutions tlia house adiourned as a mark
of respect.
MURDERER BLANTO-N CONVICTED.
Only
Three WeeVis Since His Crime Switt
Whitman County Justice.
Colfax, Jan. 6 After forty minutes:
deliberation the jury found Blanton
guilty of murder in the first degree.
Much credit i3 due to Prosecuting Attor
ney Platter and his assistants. Scarcely
three weeks have elapsed from the crime
till the conviction.
PUGILIST AND LIBERTINE.
Fn c;TFXOOT?-A.rnY end TYrEWRIT
IfSrfc. IXC. FPiT'. Fi--st elnssfacilitiesand
be" of teachers. A .Mr. v it'.i stamp ,i or return
postage.
Charley Mitchell Severely Beats the Notor
ious Viscontit Mandeville.
London, Jan. 8. Charley Mitchell, the
midlist, attacked Viscount Mandeville
and Mr. Abington in a restaurant last
night. Viscount Mandeville was badly
beaten before the combatants were separated.
P Rts:I ivlFli. CO.
Vaiush, N. T.
WHEN YOU WANT
mm PipjfBi
DON'T FORGET
That the best nlaee to get it is at the
Timwts S T Horses. C on left shoulder.
Wade. Henry. Horses branded ace of spades
on left shoulder and lett mo. tame oraaueo
same on left side aud left hip.
Wells, A 8 Horses, "o on left shoulder; cattl
"wt-land, J H, Hnrdman Circle C on left thigt
Woodward. John-Horses, UP connected on
left shoulder , .-.,.K!h
W allace, Charles v ame, "
in left, ear; horses. W on right shoulder, some
same on left shoulder.
Wter,. A A-Cattle, running AA with bar across
OI'jrlHtVoung. Gooseberry, Or-Horses branded
T S ou'tiw rislit shoulder.
W. H. Crowley, Long creek Horses branded
circle n on ie. 1....,.,... rr
hittier nns.. l.rewy. j..r.v
Hori-es brnndrtl W B. connected on left -hon der.
Turner 11. W., small capital T left slum der,
horses; cattle same on left hip with split in both
ears.
Smith Ceo., horses brandeii G S on left hip.
(ieorge Lord, horses branded double II con
nects!. Sometimes called a swing a, on lett
shoulder.
Johnny Avers, horses branded triangie on left
hip; cattle same on right hip. also crop off right
er and upper bit on same.
Mke Rennv, horses branded KNY on left, hip:
caliie same aiid crop oil left ear: under slope ou
the right
Mrs. C. A. Benge, horses branuea .;o on ie.i
Oregon.
shoulder or stitie; catt le same on
left side and
split in left ear, upper half crop in right.
Printers' Ink.
A JOURNAL FOR ADVERTISERS.
Is isssci oa tie Erst lai Eftseitl iaj-s of "
bcs'Ji, aid is tie rsirssestitive jctiiaaa tlejrads
Iraraal cf Aseri:ai aiTertissra. It bdicatas to tia
inexperienced advertiser how, rtoa, aid tIum ie
tiodi advertise ; isv to write an adTertisemeit ;in
tc display one ; waat newspapers to use ; tow mucfl
iftcse? to expend in fact, discourses on every point
that dni'j of proSialle disenssion. Advertising l
n art practised ty many out understood ej few. Sie
tondnetors of PE!KIE2S' IKS Mderstatd It, and
tlelr advice is eased en an experience of mors than
twenty-are years in placing advertising contracts for
r-T of the largest and nest successful advertisers.
A year's gucssrfp'.ion costs tut One lollar : sample
espies Tree. Address :
."il, CEO. P. SOWtLL 5 MV.,
tf"Ji 3" Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
:pmce St., New York.
Painell Asserts His Innocence.
London, Jan. 8. Parnell takes notice
of the Ennis board's vote of confidence
in O'Shea's charges only to say that this
proceeding "may be most advantageous
ly met with silent contempt." He Bays
I intend to defend the action. At the
same time I utterly aud entirely deny all
enlpability."
Chicago Banker Captures a Robber.
Chicago, Jan. 9. At, Neilson, Geprke
& Eozier's bank this afternoon, two men
attempted to grab $1500 while Ferdinand
Geprke was alone in the. bank. Geprk
grabbed both men and struggled so man-
f ullv . that the thieves dropped their
booty, and only one of them got away.
The bank is situated m the extreme
northwestern part of the city.
Dr. Dollinger Is Dead.
Munich. Jan. 9. Dr. Dollinger, head
of the ''Old Catholic" movement
Southern Germany, and one of the fam
ous opponents of the doctrine of papal
infallibility, is dead.
and the interests of the republican party
in the hollow of their hands.
Quay I say it is not true that in Indi
anapolis I conferred with those who held
the republican interests in the hollow of
their hands, or conierred with any
one in regard to the Dudley case.
Voorhees Does the senator deny that
be oalled on President-elect Harrison in
Indianapolis?
Quay I called on President-elect Mar
rison.
Voorhees The senator will not blame
me if I draw the inference that ha want
ed the prosecution of Dudley stopped,
and that he went to Indiauapolis to see
him and he that did say certain things
in quarters where it would do the most
good, and with an emphasis which was
not forgotten.
Voorhees went on to speak of Dudley s
threats to use dynamite which he liad in
his pocket in case an attempt was made
to inflict punishment upon him, and also
criticised severely the part which Judge
Woods was represented as taking in pre.
venting the finding of a bill of indict
ment against Dudley. Iu view of the
indumitv injustice and outrage inflicted
on the people of Indiana in the name and
by the authority of the republican na
tional oommite, aided and abetted b y
the action of the federal court, it would
not seem stranpe that, as representative
of an insulted people, he should like to
know by whose instructions and by what
authority of law a responsible law officer
of the government in Indianapolis felt
himself warranted a few weeks ago in or
dering the United States commissioner
not to issue a warrant lor Dudley's arrest
when he ventured to return to Indian
apolis for the first time in more than i
year. In behalf of the people of Indiana,
he desires the attorney general of the
United States to inform the senate
whether the action of his official subordi
nate was inspired by his instructions or
met no w with his approval. No better
opportunity could present itself to Presi
dent Harrison than was now (.resented
to define his connection with Dudley
and with Dudley's crime.
In conclusion, Voorhees declared that
bribe-givers, bribe-takers and all endors
ers of bribery should be regarded as pi
rates and enemies of the human race.
Edmunds offered an amendment of
the preamble and resolution, so as to
strike out the preamble and make it read!
"That the attorney general be and
hereby instructed to inform the senate
what instructions, if any, the department
of justice has given District Attorney
Chambers for the district of Indiana on
the subject of the arrest of W. W. Dud
ley, or his exemption from arrest, and by
what authority of law any such lnstruc.
tions have been given, and that copies of
all such correspondence be transmitted
to the senate.
He expressed sarcastically his admira
tion and concurrence in the beautiful
tribute of the senator from Indiana tq the
value of political morality. He also gave
his adhesion to Voorhees's denunciation
of political immorality. If Dudley had
done the things imputed to him he had
certainly committed, if not a crime
against the United States, a crime
against that class of public morality.
whiob the senator had so beautifully des-
pribed, and which, as he said, was bo ea
sential to the safety and perpetuity of
ioFuuucan institutions. It might have
been a forgery. There were instances of
sues political forgeries about the time of
presidential elections, such as the Morev
letter, but he was glad the leaders of the
democratic party had apparently reform
ed, and that dow at least, on the anni
versary of the battle of New Orleans
there was some evidence of allegiance to'
the principles of the only real democrat
ne bad ever heard of General Jackson.
Voorhees If the Dudley letter is a
forgery, why is it that he has not brought
me iioei suits against the New York pa
pers to trial?
Edmunds If Dudley has any libel
suits and does not proseoute them, the
defendants are entitled to have them
dismissed. This letter, assuming it to
be genuine, was an offense. I take it.
against the laws of Indiana, and if this
letter of Dudley was used or attempted
OB nsea to corrupt voters, where is the
majesty of the law in that noble state?
In this connection Edmunds com
mented upon the failure of the demo
cratic United States district attorney,
before the change of administration, to
bring the matter to the attention of the
grand jury. That democratic official, he
said, having apparently done hifl whnl.
duty iu sifting and preparing the evi
dence, saw such a flood of light that he
did not care to have any more hand in
the bnsiness and resigned. He intimat
ed that the Dudley letter might have
been suggested by or imitated from one
which had been sent out by a Mr. Whit
aker, of Martinsville, lad.," chairman of
tne democratic county committee, on th
7tVl of S0.,(l 1000 . , ...
... looo, ana wnicu was
.couuy puonsned in an editorial in tba
ierre Haute Express. The Dudlev lot
tor seemed to be a child or twin sister
ot this Whitaker letter, which he sent to
the clerk's desk and had read. Edmunds
continued: "Now this Whitaker letter
may be a forgery, but its likeness to the
so-called Dudley letter is so nerfect and
peculiar that I should be bound to say,
if I were a juror, that the man who wrote
it ou the 7th of SeDtember
Dudley letter and palmed it off as a let
ter from the republican national com
mittee." Edmunds then branched off on the
question of the recent political nrimes in
Indiana, and spoke on the forgery of
tally sheets in the Indianapolis election
of 18S6, for which Coy, a member of the
)VB!J Benr, to tne peni
tentiary for eighteen months; how demo
cratic members of the common council
refused to vote for his expulsion, and
how he drew his pay as member of the
common council at the Bame time he
was serving his country in the penitenti-
?SJW " ottered fcwie-i-&." Vj ,
where every one pf them voted
the straight democratic ticket. These
he said, were some samples of what had
been sent to him. They were not pecu
liar to Indiana, but they had been going
on as systematized, persistent, organizod
party frauds on the part of people who
call themselves democrats and demo
cratic organizations, which might have
led somebody in Indiana to follow the
Martinsville precedent. If so, he should
be punished, and no stop made until cor
ruption and dishonesty at elections
should be utterly cleared away.
Mr. Voorhees said the seuator from
Vermont held a brief for the attorney
general and spoke for him. The senator
had been coached very thoroughly this
morning by the attorney general in per-
The Martinsville letter was at a
Accident to a Union Pacific Train
at Sidney, Neb.
PORTLAND PASSENGERS UNHURT.
Large Quantity of Mail for Oregon and Wash
mgton Destroyed.
Sidney, Neb., Jan.. 9. rOreo-nnian
Special. The fast mail from the East
was wrecked here at 6 o'clock this morn
ing by a broken rail. Three mail, ex
press and baggage cars and two sleepers,
tue uastie .Kook and the Sweetwater.
for Kalt Lake and San Francisco, were
ditched and burned. The Poit- laleep
er, the San Antouia, was. rAiajured.
The dining oar could not be detached
from the other burning cars, but was
turned over and saved from burning,
with the assistance of the soldiers of Fort
Sidney, near which the accident occur
red. Fortunately no lives were lost and
few injured, and those slightly. I
G. V. Redmond and wile, of Seattle: 1
Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Darrin, of Portland,
and G. S. Lindsay, of Denver, who has a
daughter in Boise, were among the pas
sengers, but escaped withont injury.
Mr. A. Bain and wife, of Illinois, and
Baggage Master Chas, Dobbins suffered
some sngnt contusions and outs. AH
the baggage, except hand baggage, was
lost, and most of the mail.
The Oregon and Washington mail was
saved in part, but nearly all of the valu
able letters and registered mail was to
tally destroyed. The fire originated by
a mail sack falling against a stove.
The thermometer was 10 degrees above
zero last night and the ground covered
with snow, but about the time of the ac
cident it began to rise and the snow is
fast melting. The wreck is now cleared
and trains are passine on time. The
loss is estimated at $30,000.
ihe overland was running at a raDid
rate of speed when it suddenly struck a
oroKen ran and was thrown from the
track. Owing to the intense cold there
were big fires in everv car. and tho
flames at once spread throughout the
wreck. A number of passengers were
bruised, but none were killed. At one
time it was reported among the passen
gers that a man was burned in the
wreck, but investigation showed that
uc,c v, ou no lounuacion ror the rumor.
Convicted Assassins File Motion for a New
Trial.
Chicago, Jan. 10. This afternoon At
torneys Wing, Donahoe and Forrest filed
a motion for a new trial of the cases of
Conghlin, Burke, O'Sullivan and Kunze,
convicted of the murder of Dr. Cronin.
The motion, which is very lengthy, as
signs thirty-nine causes of error in the
rulings of Judge McConnell. Thoa
grounds of alleged error embrace every
point contested by the attorneva tor tha
defense. Among other thines the refusal
of the court to permit the defense to
show that Messrs. Mills, Ingham and
Hynes were employed in the nmsonnti,
by private parties actuated by improper
motives is alleged to have been prejudi
cial to defendants, and the court's allow
ing these lawyers to assist in the prosecu-
omiiaBaiu to Dem error. Hvnes is
charged to have been moved by"a spirit
of personal hostility towards Coughlin
Burke and O'Sullivan, and was not fit to
act as prosecuting attorney. State's At
torney Longeneoker's opening address
to thej;ury is cited as in error, being im
proper and illegal. It is charged that
improper remarks of oounsel for th.
stare excited the passions and prejudices
I of the jurors against defendants. Al
lowing the prosecution to introduce
as evidence clothing, instruments, hair
and all material evidence in the
ease was in error, and theintroduc
tion of Cronin's knives after the
Btatebad closed the case is also cited.
Objection is made to the instruction
given by Judge McConnell. The verdict
is pronounced contrary to law and not
justified by the evidence, and finally it
is said that defendants have discovered
evidence which entitles them to a new
trial.
A SOLTHEKN PRISON PEN.
discount. There was no suoh letter. As
to the Coy case, he had been sent to the
penitentiary for eighteen months in the
worst, most partisan, unfair and mali
cious court organiaed since the days of
Jeffries, but Coy had returned with a
pardon so far as a fine was concerned,
which public opinion forced upon Presi
dent Harrison. So infamous were the
rulings of Judge Woods, which sent Coy
to the penitentiary, that people, irrespec
tive of uartv. snat upon them and put
their ban upon mem tue lirst uppui mu
ity they had At the close of the discus
sion Edmund's amendment was agreed
to by a party vote si to zi ana me
resolution tnus amenaeu was nuep.,
Voorhees remarking that he would find
some way to ascertain the judgment of
the law department on tue action oi ua
subordinate. After an executive session
the senate adjourned.
No instructions Abont Dudley Cape Disap
pointment Lighthouse.
Washington, Jan. 9. The vice presi
dent to-day laid before the senate a com
munication from the attorney general in
response to the resolution adopted by the
senate yesterday. The attorney general
states that no instructions, oral or writ
ten, were given Distriot Attorney Cham
bers on the subjeot of the arrest ot w.
Dudley. No communication, says
the attorney general, was sent by the de
pSrtment of justice to the district attor
nev of Indiana, or any received from
bim, directly or indirectly, with refer
ence to the subject.
Dolph, from the committee on com
merce. reported back a bill for the' con
strnction o? revenue cutter for service
on the'Pacific coast; also a bill to pre
vent the obstruction ot navigaDie waters
;,, the TTnited States and to protect the
public works from trespass; calendar.
ANDREW JACKSON'S) BAVJ
participated in by the military of the
state and hundreds'of citizens. After
the parade a meeting was held in the
state capitol, and a national Jackson Club
permanently organized. The festivities
of the day wound up with a historic
costume reception at the Maxwell house,
given by the ladies of the Hermitage As
sociation, and the annual ball of the
Hermitage Club.
Boston, Jan. 8 After the democratic
state committee transacted their regular
business this afternoon they had a love
feast at the Tremont house, the occasion
heinc the annual dinner celebrating the
anniversary of Jackson's victory at Newl
Orleans. General P. A. Collins, Hon.
Chas. Levi Woodbury, General Brennan
and others spoke. The latter condemned
the Rhode IslaDd secret ballot law, and
said that under it the people did not get
a chance to vote.
Bostos, Jan. 8. Over 100 gentlemen
assembled at the Parker house to-night,
when the Butler Club enjoyed its annu
al dinner aud celebrated the victory of
New Orleans. General Butler and Cor
poral James Tanner were the special
guests of the evening. General Butler
was the first speaker. After extolling
Andrew Jackson's virtues the general
said: "Another thing I reverence Jack
son for is that he wa3 the engmal, per
sistent and conquering enemy of mug-
wumpery."
General Butler called the Australian
ballot the most complete and perfect
system for defrauding the poor, ignorant
laboring man of their votes that was
ever invented. "What do you suppose
will be the result of the Australian ballot
in the south? It will put the govern
ment absolutely .in the bands of the
white men."
Apaches Herded Like Sheep and Dying Rapid-
iijt a. trying Outrage. -
Clrrr. . nr t.n o ... ""s-.
, . . A special to the
Times from Washington says General
Crook has just returned from Mount
Vernon barracks, Ala., whither he went
to investigate the condition of the Apaohe
Indiaus confined there. He tells a m.
ing story of the sufferings and wrongs
mey nave endured at the hands of the
United States. General Crook was deep
ly affected by the discovery of their mel
ancholy situation, and his recital to the
president and secretary of war has deter
mined them to do something to repair '
the great injustice done these Indians.
"They are living," said General Crook,
"in a policed camn with nnthino. t a'
helpless and dying. Some of them, it ii
j.traev-work on Ki---i-' - - " " "
tainous country, and Alabama is a mag
nolia country, hot and full of mosquitoes.
Strong men take consumption aud die
in two mouths. Ninety of the children
of these Apaches were taken from them
and sent to school at Carlisle, Pa. Forty
of them died.
"When I went into the camp the In
dians crowded around me, shook hands,
pulled at my arm, patted me on the
back and hugged me. They spoke and
looked at me with tears iu their eyes,
too full for utterance. They had given
up hope, and said they never expected to
see me again. Chatto, touching a medal
President Cleveland had given him, and
whioh he still wore on his breast, said
reproachfully: 'I thought I got th'rs foi
being faithful and keeping my word, yet
I am here. Oh, these people are in a
pitiful condition ! All they want ia a
place to live in and something to do.
They will farm ; they will work ; they
will raise np their children and have a
future if they are only given a chance.'
General Crook was asked who was re
sponsible. "I soarcely know" said ho.
"it was the fault ot both the army and
Indian office."
WIND BLOWS DOWN A CHTJ ECH.
Kill-
Damage by Flood in Missouri.
St. Louis, Jan. 9 A special to the Re
public from Poplar Bluffs says : Keports
of damage done by the recent nooas are
coming in daily. Word was received
here to-day, of the narrow esoape ot two
families from drowning who live in Cane
oreek bottom, about fifteen miles from
this city. Thousands of bushels of corn
still in the shuck, not having been husked,
have been swept away, and many fine
farms in Cane creek bottom are covered
with drift-wood. Every bridge in the
country has beeh swept away, and this
is the first day since the flood that the
stream has been fordable. Muoh stock
and thousands of rails are reported lost.
Northwestern Postoffices.
Washington, Jan, 10,-A postoffioe
was to-day established at Brower, Mult
nomah county. Or., with R. C. Bell as
postmaster.
Its Walls Crush an Adjoining Dwelling,
ing Two Persons in Bed.
New York, Jan. 9 Heavy winds last
night shook the new Throop Avanue!
Presbyterian church, Brooklyn, to its
foundation, and at 4:30 this morning one
of ihe walls fell with a crash on a three
story frame building adjoining, and
brought with it death and destruction.
The ruined building was tenanted by
the Mott and Purdy fmailies. They
numbered nine persons. Mary and
David Purdy, young people, were killed,
and the others wounded, The tenants in
the frame house adjoining were alarmed
last night by the manner in which the
hnrch walls shook and rattled. Their
own dwelling was considerably shaken,
and it was with fear and trembling that
they retired. Twice during the night
some of the inmates were aroused by the
roaring wind, but every one was asleep
when the disaster occurred.
The heavy brick wall of the ohurch
fell with a crash and in a heap that bore
through the cockleshell structure adjoin
ing like a liattering-ram. The dwelling
seemed to part in twain, and instanly the
shrieks and groans of the injured st artled
the residents for blocks about. The
house was torn in such a manner that a
bedroom was exposed, and in hod, in
plain view of those in the steeet, lay the
dead body of Mary Purdy, borne down
beneath the mass of debris.
THE TACtMA MURDER CASE,
Miller Admits the Shooting and Claims Self
Defense Court Ouens Monday.
Tacoma, Jan. 10. The attorney for
Henry Miller, who is charged with thu
murder of an wnknown man at the Uo
ion lodging house a week ago yesterday
morning, had a long conference with his
client at the county jail to-day. White
it was in progress MiUer told his attor
ney the substanoe of what he confessed
to Sheriff Prioe and Deputy Sheriff
Hioka last Saturday afternoon. Miller
told Detective Cody and others at the
city jail on the night of bis arrest that
he fired the shot from his revolver,
'which was afterwards taken from the.
unknown man's body. It has also been
ascertained that Miller, in his confession
admitted doing the shooting. The mo
tive has not been made public, but it is
supposed that he will put in a plea of
self-defense. Cheif of Police Chesney
is in Seattle, securing evidence against
Miller. He has with him the pawn tick
ets from a Seattle pawnshop which were
found in Miller's possession. Though
the superior court opens next Monday
it is hardly probable that Jdiller will
be tried for several weeks yet. A num
ber of cases have already . been Bet for
the early part of the term, and a delay
iu Miller's case will give the prosecution
time to hunt up more evidence against
hint.
JOHN L. AND JACKSON.
Both Men want to Fight, and Will Probably
Bleet in March.
San Fbancisco, Jan. 8 Frank Mc
Laughlin, one of the dirctors of thM
California Athletic Club, who returned
to-day from a business trip to Europe,
saw John L. Sullivan in New York and
Peter Jaokson in London. Each pugilist
expressed a desire to meet the other, aud
it seems to be understood that both men
will fight at the California Athletic Club
tfere sometime in March.
Senator Blackburn Re-Elected.
LouisviiiLE, Jan. 7. Senator Black-,
burn was to-day re-elected senator by
the Kentncky legislature in joint session
Memphis Officials Embezzlers.
Memphis, Jan. 10. The grand jury to
day returned fourteen bills of indictment
against David P. Handen, president ot
the taxing district of Memphis, and Pul
len, secretary, charging them with em
bezzlement and larceny of fines and for
feitures oolleotedin the police court from
1 January, 188fi to Octoher, 1RS9. 1
Jieppner