The Yamhill County reporter., May 10, 1901, Image 2

s
I
YAIHILL county reporter .
PITIFUL FATE OF
Lost on
D. I. ASBL'RY, Publisher.
M c M innville .
im or rnr ou
-~~3
An InUrastli.j Collection ot Items From th«
Two Hemispheres Presented Ins
a
Little
CAPITAL IN MEXICO.
CHILD.
Girl
Dies
Chicago Money Will Develop
of
Resources.
Hunger and Exposure.
OREGON.
---------
the Desert,
A
North Yakima, Wash., May 6.—A
5-year-old girl has been found on the
lonely desert of the Horse Heaven
country, 18 miles from her home,
standing in a badger hole, where she
died from starvation. The child was
the daughter of Hon. W. B. Mat­
thews, ex-county commissioner of
Yakima county. Searching parties
had been scouring the country for five
days and'nights in an effort to locate
the child alive. It was thought that
she had lieen carried away by Indians
and would lie found on the reserva­
tion. She had been tracked 12 miles
from her home when all traces of her
were obliterated by the winds blowing
the tracks from the sand.
Two children, a boy aged eight
years, and the girl, five, were sent out
from home five days ago to look after
some lost cattle.
They walked away
until 10 miles from home, when grow­
ing tired they fell asleep. A passing
cowboy noticed them, and after arous­
ing the sleepers took them on his
pony and carried them almost home.
The children then assured him that
they could get home without further
assistance, and he let them go alone.
The night came on and it is supposed
the boy ran faster than his sister and
left her behind. When he reached
home he was frightened and could not
tell exactly what had happened. A
search was made for the girl, but she
could not be found that night.
Items of Interest From All Parts
of the State.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL HAPPENINGS
A
Brlef Review of the Growth and Improve­
ments of the Many Industries Through­
out Our Thriving Commonwealth.
the
Country'»
foreigners to blame .
Allied Armies Responsible for Much of the
Anarchy Existing in China.
New York. May 8.—The latest mail
Chicago, May 7.—Chicago capital­ United States and England Dick'
ists and millions of Chicago money
from China brought to the state de­
ering
Over
Nicaragua.
are to develop the resources of Mexico
partment new proofs of the terrible
until the southern republic becomes
ind perhaps irretrievable conditions
one of the important factors in the SECRETARY HAY DRAFTS NEW DOCUMENT j which exist under the foreign mili-
worlds’ trade.
Silver mines supply­
1 tary rule in North China, involving
ing two-thirds of the silver of the
1 situation not heretofore fully real-
Embodies
Views
of
Prominent
Senators
and
world; coal fields hundreds of miles It
I ized even in Washington, and utterly
Is Informally Presented to Pauncefote
in extent; great reaches of iron and
unappreciated in'the I nited States
other ore lands, thousands of acres of
generally. The character of the in­
—Includes Neutralization.
cotton seed and great grazing lands
formation which has now come into
dotted with cattle, are to lx* made the
the administration’s possession is
London, May 8.—The Associated summariz«) in the following extracts
objects of the impulse of Chicago
money. Bonded warehouses, hereto­ Press has been officially notified that from a commuii¡cation written by one
fore unknown in the republic, are to Lord Pauncefote has received from of the most trusted officials in the
be erected at the City of Mexico and Secretary Hay the draft of a new «ervice abroad and mailed from Pe­
at Vera Cruz. Under present meth­ Nicaragua canal treaty. It is under- kin a month ago:
is com* stood that it advises neutrality.
ods, the Mexican importer
i
"The question of raising the in-
polled to p^y duty on his goods the
lemnity, though one of the most ser­
Negotiations for Canal Treaty.
moment they are landed.
In the
ious of the Chinese government, is
Un ited States goods may lie stored | Washington, May 8.—It is learned not paramount. All the people who
until they can most opportunely lie 1 from an authoritive source that liefore are likely to know declare that the
realized on and disposed of. The con­ Secretary Hay left here for the West Chinese peasant can stand no greater
cession under which these great ware­ he had several conferences with Lord burden of taxation than in the past,
houses will be erected grants the Pauncefote relative to the basis for so the question resolves itself largely
rights for 40 years. Into this enter­ another isthmian canal treaty, and to reducing the expense of collection,
prise alone it is estimated that from that an unofficial written memoran­ which in China involves radical re­
$4,(XM),(MM) to |5,1MMM),(X)0 of Chicago dum also was submitted to Lord forms.
Another proposition for
capital will be placed.
Pauncefote on the subject. The am­ meeting the indemnity is to grant
Plans have been fomulated for devel­ bassador has made known the general lucrative mining and industrial con­
oping the great Mexican iron fields results of these conversations and of cessions to foreigners, but that mean»
at Muarnog and the coal deposits at the memorandum to the authorities bartering their independence, and
Coahuila. Railroad facilities are to in London, and it is doubtless to this laying up endless trouble for the Chi­
lie provided where they are now lack­ that allusion is made in the London nese, who are quick to recognize the
ing and a total of $20,000,000 of dispatches. The negotiations, how- i fact.
money may represent the expenditures
are SQ tentative and informal
“If the whole horror of the murder
1|ZII|<1*O 4 I \ z".
1» »d
> i 1 / > t 1./1
.
_
/■'
before
the worle
is completed.
that they are not regarded as an offi­ and pillage done between Tien Tsin
cial exchange or proposition. What ! and Pekin comes to be understood in
BATTLE BETWEEN BOYS. they embody is npt made known, the United States and in Europe,
though it is understood they are the sum of it is so great as compared
Young chiefly an exposition of the views to the number of Christians who have
An International Affair, in Which
held by the United States senators as | suffered at the hands of the Chinese
Mexican Was Killed.
to the essential features which should that, rightly or wrongly, the Chinese
El Paso, Tex., May 7.—As a result be included in a treaty. While this are likely to lie held the injured
of a pitched battle between American is not a proffer of a treaty, it conveys ! party. Lancers wantonly impaling
and Mexican small boys, Anasticio to the British authorities what is con­ little children by the wayside in the
Pailen, 9 years old, is dead from the sidered essential by the senators who streets of Pekin are some of the least
effects of a rifle wound, and three control the ratification of any treaty of the well authenticated horrors, and
It also is to some foreign soldiers a dead Chi­
American lads, whose ages range from which will be made.
12 to 14, are in jail. It has long been learned indirectly from senators who nese Christian is just as satisfactory
customary for the boys of both races have been consulted that among the , an eivdence of no quarter as a dead
who reside in the western suburbs, to chief features of the negotitaions are Boxer—they neither know nor care
fight whenever different bands en­ a neutralizing of the canal, the Unit­ for the trifling distinctions.
countered each other, but not until ed States alone undertaking to guar-1 “The allies, even if they could
yesterday had anyone been seriously , antee this neutrality, and the adinis- ¡ agree, could not set up an administra­
injured. On that day about 50 Mexi­ sion of all shipping on an equal basis I tive machinery of their own for the
cans attacked a dozen little Ameri­ with that of the United States. Al- 1 empire. They must restore the power
cans, and for a time the battle was though, as stated, these conferences to some native party, and the quicker
severe, but was confined to the throw­ and these written memorandums have they do it the better for China. The
ing of stones. The Americans were been exchanged, it is not expected ! Chinese estimate that 1,000,000 of
being worsted, when they produced a that there will be any further nego- ; their people have lost their lives by
target rifle and small pistols. The tiations prior to Lord Pauncefote’s violent deaths or starvation about
rifle was directed at the ranks of the departure for London, which occurs Pekin and Tien Tsin since the allies-
assailants, and the bullet struck Pail­ I June 5, or during his alísense. The came. ”
en, inflicting a wound from which he British embassy will remove to New­
port as soon as the ambassador leaves.
died.
*
Six cases of small pox are reported
near Athena.
The British battle ship Warspite ia
Columbia county will be entirely
at San Diego, Cal.
out of debt by September, 1901.
The bond on the Republic mine, on
The yacht Constitution has been
Griffin creek, Jackson county, has
launched at Bristol, R. I.
been extended.
Immigration to this country so far
Dr. D. F.’ Lane, of Salem, has been
this season is unprecedented.
appointed county physician for
State fair purses for two races are
Marion county.
the largest ever offered in Oregon.
The Samuels creamery will be
Supplies have been ordered rushed
moved from La Grande to Baker City
to soldiers at Fort Gibbon, Alaska.
and the capacity doubled.
The horse show at Pendleton this
Troops will begin to leave China
year eclipsed anything of the kind
when she promises to pay the indem­
ever given in that city before.
nity.
A new lumber company is to be
University of California defeated
opened up at Huntington by the Kel­
University of Oregon in field day, 75
ley Lumber Co., of Weiser, Idaho.
to 42.
It is reported that a rich strike has
The British house of commons
been made in the Roaring Gimlet
sulopted the coal tax by a vote of 333
mine, situated not far from Gold Hill.
to 277.
The Ashland mine is yielding more
An engineer was killed and a score
ore now than ever before. The mill
of passengers were injured in a train
is crushing about 25 tons of ore per
FOR A YANGTSE UPRISING. day.
wreck in Iowa.
Much satisfaction is expressed in
Reports trom the Grand Rounde
London at the turn the South African Reports of a Secret Combination of Disaffect­ valley indicate that the prospects for
ed
Elements
Are
Confirmed.
affair has taken.
this year’s crop of sugar beets is better
London, May 6.—“The reports of a than ever before.
A draft of the new canal treaty is
said to have been presented to Eng­ secret combination of disaffected ele­
Mr. Wright, owner of the Big Foot
ments in the Yangtse province for the mine, Gold Hill section, has started
land by Secretary Hay.
purpose of organizing general risings force of men at work on the Dougan
One million Chinese have lost their are receiving some confirmation,” a mine
on Sams creek. /
lives by starvation and violent deaths says the Shanghai correspondent of
Work in the mines in the Baker
since the allies first landed.
the Morning Post.
“The British district is progressing. Development
A trial trip of Shamrock II has consul at Nankin telegraphs Mr. Bren­ work is being pushed in several of the
proven her to be vastly superior in nan, the British consul at Shanghai, newly opened mines.
that the Nankin viceroy is very anx­
every particular to Shamrock I.
The state military board has decid­
ious about the Yangtse movement,
Twenty torpedo boats and destroy­ and he asks Mr. Brennan to assist the ed on plans for the coming O. N. G.
ers will lie turned over to the govern­ Taoti to preserve order by holding encampment. The Fourth regiment
ment within the next few months.
and First Separate batallion will go
troops in ________
readiness.
"It is announced from a German 1 into camp, and the Third regiment
Latest mail advices from China
11 practice drill.
brought proofs of terrible conditions source that the French have with- W>H e»RHKc
which exist under the foreign military
Work has started on the soldier’s
rule in North Chinn.
| memorial monument at Eugene.
Last week 15,150 bushels of wheat
The controller of currency has is­
| changed hands at Weston. The price
sued a call for a statement of the con­
I was 46 cents.
dition of the national banks at the
close of business on Wednesday April
A new pump has been put in at De­
.URSMTMVMMI
MUSTERED OUT.
24.
Moss Springs for the benefit of farmers
ÌMWWROETHE
who haul water.
«NERICAR
Work of cleaning up the debris
SEVEN BURNED TO DEATH. Thirty Ninth Infantry and Others Just Re­
WILLREDUCE ARMY.
orwrrrirt
from the Jacksonville fire is progress­
J. II. Eggert has taken a contract
turned from the Philippines.
*MMCIFIC CRASI
ing rapidly. Martial law still pre­
to get out 2,(MM),(MM) feet of logs, a Administration Decides on 40.000 Men in Many Other People Burned and Injured in a
MUNUtO HERE
vails. Supplies in great quantities
San
Francisco,
May 8.—The Thirty­
mile below Vient.
Chicago Fire.
Philippines.
TVESMVHAYZ. imj
are coming from all parts of the
ninth
infantry
was
mustered out of
About 12,(MM) bushels of wheat
MNRSRHSWTIRG
Chicago, May 8.—Seven people were the serivee today. The Thirty-second
country
Washington, May 7.—After a care­
FOR.M AGAINST
changed hands at DeMoss springs last
ful consideration of the situation, the burned to death, three fatally injured, Twenty-ninth and Twenty-sixth will
nrwugriWNMtR^
Insurance companies in Missouri
week at 45 cents [icr bushel.
administration has decided to reduce and several others slightly burned and all follow in a few days. Nearly all
tófURASOGTAIHARlt fa
have la’en robbed out of $100,000 by
The Bonanza mine, in Eastern Ore­ the army in the Philippines to 40,- otherwise injured in a fire that de­ the officers of the Twenty-sixth in­
ÿ AM HEREON
a gang who have been setting tires in
gon,
has received a large new boiler, 000. The opinion prevails here that stroyed a three story apartment build­ fantry have been ordered to appear
k
INSCRIBED
the southern part of the state. Six
ft weighs 21,(MM) pounds, and it took this number will be ample for the ing at 3916 Marquette avenue, South I before the examining board for com­
»X
men and one woman have been arrest­
20 horses 9^ days to haul it from present needs of the service in the Chicago.
missions in the regular army. The-
ed. Three of them have made written
Sumpter to the Bonanza, about 16 islands, and if conditions continue to I While the occupants of the burning reduction of the size of the army in
confessions.
miles.
improve in the satisfactory manner building were struggling with the the Philippines will bring home
smoke and flames in hopes of forcing
Famine forced court to leave Sinan
The farmhouse of Thomas Senvey, that has been shown in the past few their way to safety, the firemen who immediately after the return of all
Fu.
on the north side of the McKenzie, a months, the force may be reduced still were responding to the alarm were the volunteers the regiments of the
short distance below th emouth of the further. The expectation of the war vainly waiting for a freight train, regular army who have been longest
Bul>onic plague has broken out in
Mohawk, was totally destroyed by department is that all of the volun­ which blocked the way of the fire en­ in the Philippines, the Fourth caval­
Honolulu.
fire. This was one of the land marks teers now in the Philippines will have gines, to move away from the crossing ry, the Fourteenth, Eighteeth and
France has restored loot taken from
of that country, having been built in left the islands by the end of June, and give an open road to the fire. Twenty-third infantry.
leaving only the regulars on duty
The transport Egbert, which has
the Chinese.
1868, at a cost of about $3500.
there. Following the departure of Marshall Driscoll, in charge of the just arrived from the Philippines will
German soldiers tired on a British
the volunteers will come the regulars, | firemen, called to the conductor and be detained in quarantine for a week
PORTLAND MARKETS.
tug at Tien Tsin.
who were sent to Manila in 1898, just brakemen to move the train, but they or more, a soldier having died|offmiall
Wheat—Walla Walla, 59(860?. ; after the outbreak of .hostilities, and I refused to comply with his request. pox during the voyage. The cabin
Seven people were burned to death
valley, nominal; biuestem, 61@62c. their movement home will contili ue The police were sent for and the train passengers, however, will be fumi­
in a Chicago tire.
1 per bushel.
until the force is reduced to approxi- crew arrested. Then, under orders of gated and allowed to land.
Flour—Best grades, $2.90@3.40 per mately 40,(MM) men.
the fire marshal, the train was backed
____________________
Ex-State Superintendent McElroy,
barrel; graham, $2.60.
from the crossing, but by the time the
of Oregon, is dead.
firemen reached the burning building LAUNCH OFTHE DEFEN DER.
Oats—White,$1 30(81.35 percental;
W. J. Footner Dead.
This monument was erected May 2, grav $ 1.2501.30 per cental.
the
structure had been destroyed.
The Shamrock II had her first trial 1901,
near Champoeg, Oregon, on the
Barley—Feed, $17(817.25; brewing,
epin at Southampton.
St. Paul. May 7.—W. J. Footner, Scattered among the embers were Yacht Constitution Lowered Into the Water
Willamette river, about 32 miles $17(817.25 per ton.
vice president and general manager of found the charred remains of the vict­
at Bristol.
It stands where 52
Almut a dozen people were injured above Portland.
Millstuffs—Bran, $17 per ton ; midd­ the Great Northern Express Company, ims. The bodies were burned beyond
pioneers
met
on
May
2,
1843,
and
or
­
Bristol,
R. I., May 8.—With her
in a train wreck in Ohio.
lings, $21.50; shorts, $20.00; chop, died suddenly of apoplexy in this city. recognition, and were identified in \
ganised the first government of Ore­ $16.
hull gaily decorated with flags and
various
ways.
Deceased
was
born
April
10,
1846,
at
A commission has been appointed gon.
Hay—Timothy, $12.50(814; clover, j Montreal, Canada. He entered the
The train crew are being held await­ her deck well filled with sailors, the
to improve the l’ei Ho river.
$7(89.50; Oregon wild hay, $6(87 railway service in 1862 and has follow­ ing an investigation by the coroner. |yacht Constitution was christened
drawn their troops from Hwai Lu to
Another battle has occurred l*e- l’ao Ting Fu. thus leaving the Ger­ per ton.
ed it ever since. In 1883 he was ap­ The origin of the fire is unknown. this evening by Mrs. Butler Duncan,
Hops—12(814c. per lb. ; 1899 crop, pointed superintendent of the North The building was an old one, built of who broke the traditional bottle of
tween the Boers and British.
mans in sole possession of all the 6@7c.
ern Pacific Express Company and wood, and burned so rapidly that all wine on her glistening bow, just as
Revolution in Colombia has degen» passes into Shan Si.”
Wool—Valley, 12'*(813'ac; Eastern shortly afterward was made general avenues of escape by stairways were -lie started slowly down the ways into
Dr. Morrison, wiring to the Times Oregon, 9(812e; mohair, 2O(821c.
the sea. The scene was a brilliant
erated into guerrilla warfare.
superintendent, serving until 18<83- cut off before the occupants were one,
from Pekin says:
as the Constitution was slowly
per pound.
aware
of
the
fire.
During
the
following
four
years
he
Fire in Nashville, Tenn., did dam-
“The indemnity committee favors
lower«! into the water, the cheering
Butter — Fancy creamery, 15(8 was express manager for the Great
age to the amount of $1(M),(MX).
n loan raised on the guarantee of all 17’»c. ; dairy, 12(814c.; store, 10(8
from the boats outside being loud and
Northern Railway, later being pro­
Germans Fired on British.
the powers. Its proposal to increase 12c. per pound.
vigorous, while the searchlight from
Wholesale arrests resulted from re- the
presi
moted to the position of vice
maritime cutstonis to 5 p«'r cent
Tien Tsin, May 8.—Some German the steam.yacht Colona, just outside
Eggs—Oregon ranch, 14(814'ae. dent and general manager.
volutionary movement in Russia.
advalorem applies to import duties per dozen.
soldiers who were guarding a German '
•I'y’k, illuminated the stern of the
Another oil gusher has been struck only and not export. All the minis­
bridge across the Pei Ho river at the C onstitution.
Rockets and other
Cheese—Full cream, twins, 13(8
Greatest in the World.
■t Beaumont, Tex,, near the other ters of the powers, except the British, 13^c. ; Young America, 13's(814c. '
south end of the British concession fireworks added to the gaiety of the
American
and
Japanese,
favor
an
im
­
one.
per pound.
Wheeling, W. Va., May 7.—The here, fired on the British tug The ■‘•tuation. As the stern of the craft
mediate increase to 10 per cent. The
Poultry—Chickens,niix«l.$3 50(8 ;4 directors of the American Sheet St"el Ego this morning, wounding two of emerged from the shops, the private
The homeless of Jacksonville, Fla., report, which is baaed on somewhat hens, $4(84.50; dressed, ll(812c. per
her crew. The bridge imjiedes rvier “
' of ‘ the members of the syndi­
as a result of th* recent tin1, will lo imperfectly un<ler»tood data, has been pound; spring«. $3(85 per doXl'n; company have authorised improve­ traffic and the tug touch«! it.
cate were displayed on small flagstaff»
quarter«! at St. Augustine army liar­ referred to the home governments.” ducks, $5(86; g«'«e, $6(87; turkeys, ments at the Aetna standard plant at
upon her deck.
Bridgeport, Ohio, that will make it
racks.
Bittie Ship Iowa Launched.
live, 10(812c; dressed, 13(815c. per the greatest sheet mill in the world
Japanese Monument to Perry.
Torquois« for McKMey.
Seattle, May 6—The battle ship pound.
The present plant employs about
China suggested to power* t he open*
Berkeley. Cal., May 8.—Baron
Potato«'»—Old $1(81.25 per sack; 3,500 hands, but the addition to be Kentaro Kaneko, pressident of the | Santa Fe, N. M., May 8.—Four
Iowa was launched today from the
ing of Manchuria to all countries.
Bremerton navy yard, after under- new. 8(82*4?. per pound.
built will lie almost if not altogether, Bei Yu Kyo Kai, the American asso­ beautiful and valuable turquoise from
Mrs. McKinley has lieen given the going repair« anil a thorough over-
Mutton — l.iunl«« 414(85e. per as large, ami will cost $1,5050,000.
ciation of Japan, has ask«l the assist­ the Porterfield mines in the Burro
honor of launching the battle ship hauling, la's» than four weeks were pound gross; best sheep, wethers,
ance of the University of California mountains were presented to Presi­
Ohio at San Francisco.
occupied in the great undertaking, with wool. $1 25(8 4 50; dressed, 7**c.
in rousing public interest in the dent McKinley by Governor Otero.
Will Form a Trust
The force of soldiers in the Philip­ although six weeks hail been allowed per pound.
movement to erect at Kurihama a The largest stone weighs 20 carats,
Hogs — Gross. heavy. $5.75(86;
New York. May 7.—The Journal of monument oommemorative of the: and was a superb specimen.
pines will I m * reduced to 40,000, and by the navy department. Admiral
if improvement continues, still fur­ Casey, whose flagship the Iowa is, light. $4.75(85; dress«!, 7(87 ltc. per Commerce say«: Plans are now un­ landing of Commodore Perry half a
Sheet Music Trust.
der discussion for a consoliate^ of ceidury ago.
was loud in his praise of the equip* pound.
ther reduction will Is* made.
A considerable fund
Veal—Large. 7(88c. per pound; the hading manufacturers of shovels has already been raised, and it is ex-
inent and facilities of the big dry
Chicago, May
Arrangement*
- 8.— -------
a______
President McKinley, while at El diM'k. The flooding of the dry dock small. 8t>e. per pound.
and spades.
There has been dis­ pected that the monument will 1» have been completed for the forma-
raao, Tex., exchanged felicitations and sulwequent launching of the big
Beef—Gross. top steers. $5(85.25; cussion of a compact in this trade for unveiled on the coming anniversary tion of
~ a * combination of the eight
with President Diaz, of Mexico, and vessel was witnessed by over 1.2AM) cows and heifers, $4 50(84.75; dress«! a long time, but now actual merging
leading publishers of popular sheet
of
the
landing
of
the
American
envoy.
received delegations from that coun­ spectators.
beef, 8*4(88 ^c. per pound
of interests is progressing.
music in the United States.
try.
Marion Iqaacio Prado Dead.
I
. -
It is report«! that some of the
Northwtst Postal Orden-
Sms 11 pox on Ocean Liners.
May Run Out of Provisions.
Paris, May 8.—Marion Ignacio
Staten Island ferry boats ar«’ mon'
A retiglar semi-monthly steamer
Prado
is
dead,
aged
74
years.
Prado
Washington. May 6.—A poetotfiee than 40 year« old.
New
)
ork, May 8.—The ocean lin­
Seattle. May 8.—Information has
__
service between San Francisco and has b«'n established st Rock Creek.
participated in General Castilla's rev­ ers arriving of late are averaging 1,.
Iw'en
received
by
Quartermaster
Ruh-
Manila is to be established at once,
olution against the Echugenes gov­
Count de Maqiiille. the last surviv­
two first-class steamer« to be placed Baker county, Or., to be suppli«t by or of King Charles X’s pages. di«! len. of this city, to the effect that ernment in 1854.
He march«! (MM) immigrants each, and the health
there is likely to be a. shortage of pro­
»p»'eial service from Haines, and Ed­ recently at Nantes, aged 88 years.
upon the route.
against
Lima
in
1865
and
entered the officer« of the port are kept busy.
visions at Fort Gibbon.«. Alaska, un­
ward 1*. Castor appoint«l postmaster.
capital
November®,
at
the
head of a Steerage passengers with «ore eyes ar*
The United Stat«-« navy department less early shipments are made via victorious army.
During 1889 the total value of An office has also been establish«! at
November 26 he rejected, as a case of small pox was
Skagway
and
the
upp
-
Yukon
route.
Bluellight,
Yakima
county,
Washing
­
will
exhiibt
at
Buffalo
an
8x20
fi>ot
mules export«! to all foreign coun­
declared himself dictator and wa« sub­
tries was $516.000, while during P.MM) ton, on the route from Bickelton to map of the world, on which will lie The garri«on then* has issued rations sequently elected constitutional presi discovered on a German steamer. A
the figures reached $3,919,000. Mem­ Mabton. Elbert L. Gravse has been placed 307 miniature lead models rep- to destitute miners to such an extent dent by the Peruvian congress. He steamer from Marseilles had three
cases of small|iox among her 1,173
phis used to I m 1 the great distributing commission«! post 111 aster at this reseeiting the war t!«'ts of all nation« that serious inroads were made on it» was again elected president in 1876.
and their locations from day td day.
own stock of supplies.
steerage passengeis.
point for mules, but Louisville haa office.
recently taken precedence.
Condensed Fomv