"WBIWH-w jiijf u 460 0 b-jprypwSfp ill II Mop to It, The Canadians bim view OwriluailobwHh alarm. Tho trade a lt,rr ooubuU Pent 1 Ottawa 4uutt.i who saw the cabinet rutn "" . ... ... .. iM tio r?. ahd a bill win eomo iu . FVtoMe tUlB WCCK afclu-4 i" "- .J i on Chlncso bo increased sfcmafSO to $100 each, and that fur- restriction r" put on -orrylng them. Tin bill will bo frame bo that only one Chinese ball be carried to every 100 tons. THAT BOSTON MM. More Details-Three Men Badly Hurt and Others Injured. Boston, March 81.-At 4 o'clock yesterday morning a fire started lu the engine room of Clarke's hotel, Washington street, and quickly Miread through two floors. Bomo guests Jumped from the third floor, ,, hPtvlldcrcd to use the fire escape ropfB. Three men were badly hurt; one, F. W. l'erry, oi ju"""m Mass., died at the hospital, and T. W. Bouthbrldge, of Cambridge, Is probably fatally Injured. Property loss will nmount to $30,000. An other man Injured Is Mr. Btockwell, of Laconla, N. H , ono leg broken. About fifty guests were In the hotel, among tbem members of the "Shen andoah" company. Three members of engine 20 had a narrow escape from death. Tboy wer. precipitated into the front basement by the giv ing way of a grating protecting the basement window. The cellar was a mass of flames, and for a moment It seemed as If the men must be burned to death. They were safely rescued, however, although in an exhausted condition. THE TREE WOOL BILL Denounced in the House Yester day as a Conspiracy. Washington, March 31. Tin Springer fro wool bill was di nounced In the houso yesterday ast conspiracy botweon the cotton ralsei at tbo South and the woolen manu facturera of the North to enrlcl themselves at the expense of tin prosperity of the nation. Thl charge wju made by Representative J. N. Taylor, of Ohio, and wll doubtless bo the subject of some vJg orous retorts from Democrats. B -youd this utterance, tho tarlft din nnnnlnn. wns without the usual lu cldonts. But'or, o" Iowa, made his mulden speech on tho tarifl, and al though sharply questioned by sov cral Repub leans, ho maintained hlmBelf with credit. It. is settled that this week will close general discussion on tho bl 1, and Chairman Springer himself wl.l probably ap pear on Monday with a motion to suspend tho rules for tho passugo ol tho bill JACK THE RIPPER. Sscuroly Guarded and More Evi dence AsninBt Him. Meliiouune, Australia, March 81. Deeming Is guarded night uud day uboard the Ballarat by seven watchers. It hnB been discovered that he has pluclud tho hairs of his miiBtaoho out by tho roots In order 1 1 bulllo Identification, A detcotlvo hlntB that ho possesses evidence showing that Deeming committed some of tho murders attributed to Jack tho Hipper. MOUR 1MIOOP AOAIN8T HIM. Mumiouknr, Match 81. Tho po lice bcllovo thoy havo discovered proofs tliat Deomlng murdered n man named Koays, with whom ho went to tho Capo of Good Hopo from Australia In 1888. Sllvor Mines to Shut Down. Dhnveii, March 31. Tho manager of tho Aspou Consolidated Mining company at Aspen, the managers if several rich silver mines at Tollurldo, have received orders to shut down work lusldo or a week. This action will throw 1000 men out of omploj mont. Tho causo for closing Is tho very low prlco paid for sliver. OCR FIRST PIG TIN. JOSEPH LYTLE LYNOFjJ Eureka Mill Burns Figlit at n a TlMAiniA ' UURnun lioiuu Fire, Etc. San il.uliiHluilluuinliil.lili.wn'JI " ' ' frwft this morrilii rsUih may In-! York harbor and rniullrrcMy to Pro-1 creaSe the dumac. ' videtice without Htunge At isew A Murderous x-uuuv; w- IiweiUeaUnc" Boodlta Haven the party win he jnini it, Killed HiB Wife and UMldren. ., toe,BaU f00"1 , , ox-Qovernor James E Campbell, of jiuea uw Cnit-AO , Mamii 31 -The grand ort , Ntpu, y,i. lnHt V III", ......." - --- - - Loudon by cx- ofj of AT SAN QUENTIN. Colombo O., March aloaejotJ ''' '' "t8l'onof tght, and nt New ytle, an exoldjer and tho1ohrff l l""'g Pfe" Governor Tbonu.9 '-..i-i .m from tlm Koldlew' agalnstStato Attorney Lougenecker. nnr,0,,nt 0ov,r. livtle, onnvlot. went from tho Soldiers1 Home at Dayton to Flndlay yes terday, and butchered bis wife nnd two daughters with a hatchet. tpnvft f iilmpnee. and staved iiuletly i; .. . ,,. i.i. ..:...." ..t..;. in ino nouee wim uia uuduoiwhu(j A D iperate Tight Between Co ! Volfflfl PlflCft. -- f , . . , , BAN FRANCisco.MarchBI. -There though estranged tamny. innuay was another bloody affray at San he carefully 'sharpened a murderous ii- ...rHnv. NODO OI LQOIuaieuou uu wuwi ihim ;iv. huvu:'u':Z..La r. if. .a a iIav he r-rusl.wd the skull of his miniiin iiLib in wvm - M. Waller, Cnnnotlnnt (invprnnr Ruuel. mi .... m . . . -. .1 vw .- . --. f ine nature oi ine eviaence s nWMaMachB , meet ,be othor known. Jail (Jlerk Price, who as- stategmen at Provdence. This Is slsted Longeneokcr In punlshlm?, , . .. nHt.nnpo ,lnrrt nf the He returned home on Huuday on j ??l 8t haa beca orresled nnd I Democratic army that Is to attack ur.u iu ... lu llh0(le j6ian,i during tho next Colored Men Strike. , ten days. Senators Palmer, Faulk- LOUIS, March 31. All the er. wci'iieison anu jjjbcki urn win ue tue next ouea iu leave uuiu lur the field of action. ACIFIC LAND AND ORCHARD CO. FOR TOWN LOTS, FRUIT TRACTS AND FARMS. MARKETS. Ban P n a nci boo, March 31. Wheal buyer bcaeon I1.04J. Poirn.ANi),Maroh 31. Wheat val ley, f 1.60f 1.55; Wftlla Walla, f 1.45 ffi$l.C0. Ohioaoo, March 81. At clota wheat was firm: cash, .'7J, May .79J. Itesulti often full ii r Bocro Wonderful tho uiu ol IIihkI'm Harsuiiarllla. cases of scrofula, Ukhi which otlifr iroi) nmltoni liavo been mwi'rU, yield to two liocullar curative iowm of tUI medicine. I)l8tii'iii) cases of dytiwiula, excruclat 1C coini'Ulut of tl'to kldneya and Utcr, and fain of salt KGSU I lS rheum, dUugmo- f, fw TrS oVilo cac nt catarrh, and ache and palni of rlivumatUm, nn cured ly Ifoor Bar eaiiarllla. It jmrlOw tho Wood, and at th eai la tlmo tone tho ttoinacli, create an rjUK'tllo, and s've trcBthtoccr)rfuno. llouot tlio body. QUoltatrUl. Ccnoral Debility "I'or four year my Uto ullcn!d with largo tumor bimciic on Uio gland undur tho arm, nnd n?eiierl debility of tho wlioJo yttein. 8ho became i loor In health that wo "two on tho Yew pf doinalr reeardlnir hor recovery. riylclaus did not teem to undmtnud her caici at all cveuU h never derived any benefit front their treatment. Bhe nuaUy concluded to try Hood's BamjwwlUa. Tho immediate cKeet wm o nurked and MtWactory Umt ho continued to tako It, and this is tho Htulti Bho Um fial"e4 w1 From S4 to III lund awt ( tronger and In bttur UeAltU than M Iim bocn for year. The bunehe under kr arm bnv dlmlnUJel, and we, believe to' iarajatUU will Ue too much for i (a Ufc" J,J.ffoncao.Kovwu- IWrctt,flton,Nu. Hood's Sursapariua 4l.y4iiu- lUfrp. I'rlre4tiy 0, 1. WOH PO, AiWMiti,,ti U, . pot) Off Dlr oonvioU' quurrel. Martin Gleesou and James Wilkinson, convicts, en gaged in a desperate conflict with balo hoots, which would have re mlted In certain death to both had it not be-'n terminated hy the timely Interference of the guards, Gleesmi ...,Co, Wllblnnnn of Irving to shirk work. Euroka Mill Burns. Eoiikka, Ca March 81. John Vuoco'h mill at Eureka burnul this morning. Less $2U,000; noitifur nnce. The mill caught fire at 80 and In twenty tnluules was all aflame. It was the oldest mill o Hum'iolt bay. The Ioms Is Uta . Tho fire Is now under control. First Pig Tin from Coast. New Youk, March .11 The flra shipment of pl tin to reach thU city from San Frauciseo arrived oi the Pacific Mad steamship, New port, from Colon. It conslnted 831 pigs weighing 22,000 pnundr Tho tin is of the best quality. A Notable Woman Dead. Pjjcknix, Ariz., March 31. Pai Mion lti.leri(iiiHZ, it Mexican wouiai 105 years old, died at Tucson Iasl nteht. Renora Roderiquez waf muld of honor at tho Mexican vlcr reKttl 0'iurt under Bpaulsh denomlna tlon. Later she wi 8 attached to th household of tho Ill-fated Maximil ian, and ufterwards of Ciucode- Mayo, who followed the fortunes ol Emperor Itut bide. Cullom Bays No. WASJUNaTON.Murch 81. Senator Cul'om has sont a letter to ex-Mayor Ilooho, of Chicago, regarding the presidential nomination, saying he deshes his name Hhall not bo longer usrd us a candidate; that people KKi'in to favor tho nomination of Prmldent Harrison. Ho adds: "I hid a Republican; I bellevo in the principles and policies of tho party, uud expect always to do my part as .may be ablo in upholding It while in power and securing for It victory. Who havo bofore us In Illinois and in tho nation a great and stubborn battlo. We must havo harmony in our ranks." Bohring Boa, Ottawa, March 81. A member of tho cabinet says: "Instructions had been sent to tho collector of cubIoiiib of British Columbia to re fuse a clearance to Behrlng sea 10 days ago which gives confirmation to tho statement that Salisbury was determined upon agreeing to tho niodus vlvendl at that time. Scalers Oan Oloar. Toiionto, March 31. A special from Ottawa says: It Is not true tho colli ctor at Victoria bus been authorized to refuse tealers clearance. Collector Milne t-lmply has been told to notify sealers In clearing for Behrlng sea thoy do so nt their own risk and In tho event of tho modus vlvendl being agreed upon, they will bo required to strictly observe its provisions No More OleaxancoB. Ottawa, Out., March 81. The collector of customs at Victoria has been notllled by telegram from here not to allow any more clearances to vessola going to Bohring sea. Ohio Eedistrictod. Comjmuus, Ohio, March 81, The legislature yesterday onaoted Into law a bill redlstrlotlng tho state for congressional purposes. It given Democrats six districts and tho Re publicans tlfteon, Jut reversing tho present apportionment. A Prairie Fire. Norton. Kansas. March 31. A prnlrlo lire has swept over several townships In Norton county. Hun dreds of families havo loot every thing. William Duuu was burned to Uenth. Kontucky Republicans. LnuiHViM.1:, March 31, The state Republican convention adopted n platform cordially endorsing tho MoKlnley law, reciprocity, and tho Uepubllcnn administration, aud recommending delegates selected by this convention to vote for Harrison's renomlnatlou. .i !..- n1l.. uiltti Mm trfatwin. I and leaving her fur dead, dealt u blow at bis dHUuhter Einnin, who ofceaped with a slight wound. Then he rushed upon the invalid, once his wife, and a teirible struggle en sued. Ho landed six blows on tho woman's head wlth ut breaking her skull, the finger of her right hand beiug cut ofl by a blow. When the woman was exhausted the fiendish ex-husband crushed her skull. He then cut the pluuo and pictures and furniture to pieces, nnd gave him self up. The Jail Is guarded, and nubile feeling Is nt the lynching iMiint. Mrs. Lytie and Delia will .Ho Tlio onlv motlvo assigned Is total depravity, TJin JtWUTK LYNCHED. Fi.MilAY, March 31. At 12:30 i his (Thursday) morning a mob stormed tho Jail, took L tlo out and hanged hlni. Wben the mob tlrst reached the jail It could not gain tdmltlunee. Tbo members of It then procured oil well drills and battered down tho door. Lytle was il rugged out Into the street and taken to the bridge where a rope h'uh placed about his neck. Just as no was being pulled up a shot from revolver woa heard nnd the rope parted. The determined men were not to be bflled, however. Lytle was picked up ano taaeu to me nearest telegraph pole'where he was strung up. The victims nro still alive, but the death of Mrs. Lytle nnd her daughter Pella Is hourly expected, St. colored steamboat firemen, rousta bouts and loncrnhoreraen tothenum hr of 1590 struck this mornlnir K bepobucan campaign. unrior ft, a nnniiv nf tho Fa.w:i. Columbus, O., March 81. The tlon of Labor, paralyzing tho river campaign iu itnoae isiaua nas huMnefia. All Is oulet so far. aroused the Republican managers in i unio, parucuiany nns meannounce I ment that ex-Governor Campbell 31. Tho . venn in (nk flip ftnmn In Hint ftl.lto J. I, BENNETT & SON. CANDIES, Fruits and Cigars, H. O. Blook. MANDALAY BURNING!. The Capital of Burmah Fire. Indian BUI. Washington, March senate has rejected by 20 to 34 the amendment to strike out of the In dian appropriation bill the provision to assign army officers to duties as Indian agents. Modus Vivendi. Wahiiinoton, March 31. Nego tiations for the renewal of modus Vivendi la progressing favorably with every Indication of speedy agreement. Anti-Option BUI, Washington, March 31. The house committee on agriculture have agreed on a substitute for 11IU nnii option bills referred to. It is said to be much milder than the Hatch hill Indian Reservation. Gothhik, O. T., March 31 The governor received a telegram, from becretary Noble Raying the Cheyenne and Arapshoe reservation will be opened April 1(. The Cruiser Raleigh. Norfolk, Va March St. The cruiser Raleieh wus successfullj launched nt the navy yard today. Silver Mines Closing. Denver, March 81. Many addi tional mines are preparing to close down on account of thp low price of silver. ,- A CRAZY HDRDERER. t nimnimrve. Lh a iiuiuiuuijio, Cigars and Tobacco. BILLIARD PARLOR, 243 Com'l StiQot. this week put them ou their mettle, Goverror McKInley, Secretary of State Daniel Ryan and Colonel Wil liam H. Hnhu, chairman of the Re publican state executive committee have left to preach the doctrine of protection to Rhode Islanders, STEAMER SUNK Through the dross Carelessness on the Part of Some One. Seattle, March 31. The steamer McArtbur, of the Coast and Geode tic survey, was sunk at tho coal bunkers Irst evening. Hhe was load ing coal with all her ports on deck u ide open. The coal came in more rapidly than was expected, lifting the boat to port until water rushed through her port holes, She was towed a few yards nearer shore as she was going down in the hope that she might land high enough to be partly out of water when the lido goes out, but it Ib thought she landed over a rock ballast pile, and it is possible that she will break In two when the tide goes out. GLOVER & PUGH, Horseshoeing aud lilncksmitliiug, Baok of Reel Corner. BOSTON Coffee House. 5c LUNCH. Open oil Night J. J. Scientific IIARKINS, Horseshoeing. OPPOSITE FOUNDRY, On State Street. KICE & KOSS, Horse shoers. General Blacksmlthing, 47 State Street. A. R. WILLARD, Blacksmlthing and Horseshoeing, 130 State Street. A, H. FORSTNER & CO,, Machine Shop, Cans, Sporting Goods, Etc. Q08 Oom'l Street RADABAUGII & EPLEY Livory, Feed and Boat ding Stable, 44 State Street. THE Salem HacJc Man is II. P01ILK. Best Line in the City. Court Street. OU Calcutta, March 31. Dispatches from Mandalay, tho capital of Bur mah. say a fire has been raging there since 11 o'clock Thursday night. Three-fourths of tho city is iu ashes and tho lire Is not checked. The loss of life Ib ureat. Tho rest of tin city will bo destroyed before morn Jngnud about 25,000 families will be homeless. Among tho buildings destroyed nro tho old palace, the now government telegraph oillce and two convents. ItAaooN.March 31. Fire In Mand alay yesterday burned Itself out, after causing Immense damage. Today. There were tyo fresh out breaks. Tho llrst iu tho eastern part of tho city hid the origin In a cluster of huts. Tho flames spread a mllo, when tho wlud ohanged aud drovo them baok to tho law courts, Thoy thence extended toward tho Iucompurablo 1'agoJa, de stroying n number of largo valuiblo pagodas. Tonight tho third llro has Just broken out In tho British ointqiun- nt, the Haines are ragiug furious y It la Imposslblo to form uu oatlmato as to tho money loss, but It must bo Immense. STATE PROHIBITIONISTS. Portland Kills Hie Divorced Wife and Gets Lynched Himself. MAIL SUBSIDY A0T. its SALEM DYE WORKS. Tailoring', CLEANING AND REPAIRING 127 Court Street. CITAS. CALVEIiT. Spring MILLINERY Arriving Dally. 274 Com'l Street. MRS. B. C. KONCO, Fashionable Hah dresser. Ladies and Gouts Barber Shop, 124 Court Street. A. M. CL0UG1I, Undertaking and Cabinet Work, 107 State Street. IXL BAKERY. Lunch Counter. MEALS 15 Cents and Upwards. 101 Btate Street. STEEVES BROS, California Hakery, THE BEST 101 Court Btreet. S. W. THOMPSON & CO., "221 Commercial StreeT. Large Line of Loose AND MOUNTED DIAMONDS. $2.00 Per doien for the finest flntnlipd PHOTOGRAPHS Intheclt). MONTBE BROS,. 1VT Commercial ft. Thoir FiUslmmona and Hall, Ihwn-ON, March 31, Carroll tho trainer of Boh FIImIiiiiumih, haa de- Oonyention &t Today. PoinxANi), March 31. Tho state Prohibition convention was called to order at 10:30 n. m. About 200 nersons Including ten ladles were pietent. A temporary organi zation was etl'tcted by tho election of A. "NV. Lm-BB of Monmoutu, as chairman, and W. T. ltlgdon aa sec retary. The morning Bceslon was taken up In the appointment aud re ports of commltteea on orgaukation. Committee on credentials reported 188 deletiates.teH orvihom aro ladles, asentltUd toslt In tho convention. After tho appointment of a com mittee ou platform tho convention adjourned till 1:30 p. m. Train Hold Up. BlHMlNCiHAM, Ala., March 81. A powenger train ou tho Paolflo road was held up by robber ten miles south or hero this morning on the long trestle. Itoblera tired Into tho cara to overawe tho pasfongeru, they also shot and wounded tho poo tul clerk and tho tlugtnan. They robbed tho mull ear of registered letters to the amount of $1000. Tho express car wki unmolested. They are helm: purued with bloodhounds. Wisconsin Democrats. St. Paul March 31,-Tho Btato Dtmcciulioicnvtntlon fertile elec tion of dclej.ntcn to the national convention met this afternoon. a lone faot onal wrangle a A LADY KILLED BY A ORANK. Deliberately Empties His Revolver Into Her Body. Ci.evki.and, March 31. A talj young man rung tho door bell at the resldenco of Herbert Fitch, JJo, 2p Jennings avenue, about 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and Mrs. Fitch came to the door. The man grabbed her by the hund, ana exclaimed: "Why, Jennie!" "Why, Frni.k, is I hut you?" returned Mrp. Fitch, with a pleased expression. "Oh, youknovme, Jennie? Well, you will be sure now." Then, dropping iter hand, the man diew a revolver and Jlnd, the bullet passing clear through Mrs. Fitch's breaBt and coming out at tho back. Tho wounded v man screamed aud turned to run, when he find three more shots at her, all time taking elleet In her buck, and the fell to tho ttoor. Wlion tuu neighbors rushed iu they found the fellow eoollj reloading his revolver. Borne one suggested that a doctor be sent for "There is uo use," eald be; "I have done my work too ci mpletely fi that. I came here from Fort Wayne this mornipg to kill herj that Is ull I came for, If I had found her sou anywhoro around I wi uld have killed him also." To tho pollco he said ho was Frank It. Diaeger, of Fort Wayne, Jud aud gave his age as SO. When asked why ho had shot the woman, ho said: "She and her curted son havo had me under a spell for live years and I have lust cot free. I eamo here to kill her and I don't feel sorry. I have wanted to do this for some tlmo and I nm glad tho thing Is over." In n statement which he had ntoparcd,Draoger Buys that Mrs. Fitch and hrou. havo bad a strange lutlueuco over him and ho thinks they hypnotized hltu. The spell was over him for flvo years and It Just left him last Saturday. Draeger Is undoubtedly insane. Mrs. Fitch, who Ib still alive, but gradually sluklng. is 88 years of age. Her husband Isa couduotoron the Valley rullway and her sou Is employed ou the same line. Her brother Is the husband of Draegor'a sister. Draeger huuir around the neighborhood of the Fitch resldenco all the foreuoou and got two boys to Inquire at various houses until he found the rtjzht one. A dispatch from Fort Wayne says that Draeger has acted queerly for some tlmo. ATTER LITTLE RHODY. Democratic and Republican Orators ....- .. Ia r.iMli.iiiil wnillnln .1 noslted flOCO to bind a match bc-i"'"r " ' '' "w " i Qolng to Rhode Island. tweeu the Aiwt.allan nnd Jim Hall J , , h I Washington, Mbtc1i 8i. a large forH0,lXX,Qucenbury ruU a before X" I delegation. Hy of eminent Democrats left u responsible club, Olympic, of Now brtBotui deiegnt o u j. 1VBWyivnla Rail- Orlem.B, pro'ened. , Mattlu Captured. ' rotu, colonial expms ui!j th's llU.MBMl'l'l B'l tvu . v .. ,., l-nir I,.,.,! ln fl.p wnrlt Ithrnle Itsland fur the I'attv. Anmrc them U Oi ...tV.I......i.i Liu I ii iiPAiiaml " .1 .! I.itaitiiil Mtu lk(lltlk lltttl " Dim Increase of Capital Stock. tock- Ib rented that Poter Martin, one ":"".' 31.-.The of themruwho murdered Thomas VvMASitio i Nkv Ynitic, March t 4 V . . ........ t. ,. t . akKj.a.nml wa 1 . -t m.BH....'t lliu linllli.t IttliJ - iMiuuinumiwii) i jsawaniB nu uuic i. --, .. w j K f Na.mn.tl e young up iwi eiwtt nun uiv rtivu uccu wiiiuicm iki ' memlier w Its cap tui 1 on. Another Anarchist, Paiub, March 31. Th-1 icvhuvo ieatut he tttiurehUt, llelauuay, charged wl''1 (nlingdvuauilt( Proroiu'r'. BfcUUN, Mitrch 81.U Ichetag I in'Rip'orog ill "otUy. lrk.iA I nlff.rAfrvrk ctuu l wounded, and that John MuIIIub, I u (w dMltfllMl the wun. WIO ouicr .-..., . "'",.... I IV At. ion. nf Wwl VIn lyuched. . . 'glnla; W. C. P. Breckinridge, of Storm in California. Kentucky? H. Pt. George Tucker, of Cli I oo, Oal., Match 81.-A Virginia: T. J. Geary, the Pacific hail torin uecouipa'uled hy coast orator; Owen Rwtt, of Illinois; bovcn thunder itul lighln ug pn and J. M. Allen, of Mississippi, vailed lu'royifctertlay doiujr conlde The parly U ft In a prlvatecar, which able damage lhew wa a heavy will bo twiufewti around ew Repeal Recommended hy the House Committee. Washington, March 31. Enloe submitted to the house the report of tho committee on the merchant marine, recommending the repeal of the mull subsidy uct. It dissents from the policy of subsidies, on the ground thai it is lobbery, and says lr the priueiple of subsidy Is right, it should apply to nil; that the common pluuter has as much right as tho thlp-owner. The minority argues iu favor of the re tention of tho law, based upon fig-, ores showing the impetus given to ship-building under the new reeime. Comment is made upon the refusal of the majority to hear the testi mouy or investigate the workings of tho uct. It is maintained that had we pursued in the past the subsidy polley wo would hold the supremacy on tbo high seas in the meicbanl, marine, instead of paying princi pally to England during the last thirty ytais an enormous tribute ol over three billion dollars for tran sporting goodB. PRIZE FIGHT. Dan Hawkins Knocks Out Spider Oallagher in Four Rounds, San Fkancioco, March 31. Dan Hawkins knocked out "Spider" Gallagher In four rounds last night at the California Athletic club. Gallagher was tho favorite In bet tlug with those who never seen him perform, but at no stage of the fight was he in it with Hawkins, though the latter was nervous and nearly lost his head uft.r recolviug several jubs iu tho nose. Hawkins' blows seemeu like those of sledghammers when compared with those of his frull-hke opponent and he wou the tight by boring In nnd smashing Gallagher in the wind with his left aud lauding with his right on the nose and cheek. Hawkins sent him down twice In tho third round, and punched htm so hard in tbo fourth that ho collapsed and fell to the tloor on his face, his e ocouds throw ing up the sponpe. BEHRINO SEA. The Probable Agent and Counsel on Part of TJ. S. Washington, March 31. Secre tary Blaine has resumed his official duties. At n conference between the president, Mr. Blaine, aud Gen eral Foster yesterday a letter pre pared by tho fecretary replying to Salisbury's last note was accepted as defining the po-ltlon of this govern ment. As It mills for no material change lu Salisbury's proposition, it is expected an agreement will be reached lu a short tlmo. Iu the matter of arbitration, General Foster will bo aaent, and ex-Mlulster Phelp, of Vermont, tho leading counsel, on behalf of the United States, Ex-Seuntor Spoouer, of Wisconsin, will probably bo Invited to. ctasoouuse', The two arbitrators mi Ik half of the United States are not yet chosen. A Singular Accident. Pikknix, March 31. A remarka hie accident occurred at Palmss, Mexico, to a Mormon family on r8turday. Brloe Young was riding behind another wagon, when a loaded gun lu the fiont wagon was accidentally discharged, the bull p'erelufj Mr. Ymiug'B shoulder, then thrmiph hU Nin' hip, and throuuh the hshv'"! ead, and struck Mrs. Mary Roberts, dhughter of Mr. Youusr. Tha bullet Berlously wounded the father and ton, aud MILLER & AMSLER. German MentMarket 171 South Com. St. Fresh and Salt Meat and Sausages, E. 0. PATTON, Ked Rubber Stamps. Prices the Lowest. 08 State Street. T.H.BLTJNIELL. Meat, Poultry and Fish Market. Insurance Block. MRS. M. E. WILSON, Leading Salem Modiste, 205 Commercial St. F, B. SOOTHWICK, Contractor nnd liuildcr, Bnletu, - - Oregon. F. T. HART, MERCHANT TAILOR, Over Bnmll's Clothing More. MISS OLIVIA MASCI1EIL. . 3iiIIiurj Store, Removed to Cottle BloIt. B rllig Goods Airtvf br t. J. citrss. HOUSE PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, NaMiral Wood Finishing. Cor. 20th and Chemeketa Streets. JOHN M. PAYNE & CO., Beal Estate and Insurance. Fist stairway noith of Bush bank. L S. & MARK S. SKIFF., DENTISTS, 2.39 Liberty. Street, o Electric Car Line. MEEK3IIAUM PIPE Just Imported AT SIMON'S The 'mm ts lik jfe I Issue the best policies of any company, Because It is under the best Insurance Law in the Unien: It gives a Guarantee of Cash and Paid-up Insurance every year. It does not "tontine" its policies, but gives Cash dividends or additional insurance each year. It will loan you money on its own policies, at 6. You cannot loose a dollar paid into this company, on account of the fa mous non-fprfeiting law of Massachusetts. It gives you the most protection for your money, and does not tie you down with conditions, that might loose you the insurance. Don't insure till you have examined into this company. Write me your name aud age and I will send you a sample policy. H, G, COLTON, Gen'l Agent, Portland, Or., 33 Stark St. J. L MITCHELL, Local Agent, Salem, Or. Good Agents Wanted to Travel. V ii Linn County Republican Nominees. ; Albany, March 31. The Linn county Republican convention havo made tho following nominatiens: Representatives, W. W. Richardson, A. Acheson nnd J. H. WiRle; county judge, J. N. Duncan; commissioner, John Vf. Pugh; sherlfl, A. A. Kees; clerk, David Andrews; recorder, W. B. Wright; treusurer, Jqhn H. Waters; superintendent, J. H. Jew ett; assessor, W. F. Deaktns; sur veyor, E. T. T. Fisher; coroner, Wm. Fortmlller. Delegates to the state conventien: H. H. Hewitt, II. A. Rampy, H. B. Springer. 8. Mcllree, 8. A. Dawson, J. R. Smith, O. S. May, J. W. Miller, W. W. Parrlsh, W. R. Kirk. Tho delegates will go Into tho couveutlon un pledged for candidates for any state i fllce. Suicido at Seattle, Beattle, March 81. Geo. W. Nash, formerly retail grocer, com mitted suicide yesterday afternoon Dy bunging himself with a window cord. He naa acted strangely for the last six mouths. His wife found at different times cords about the houso all of which were tied Ih a hangman's manner. Yesterdoy afternoou ho went out of doors; fif teen minutes later stio found him hunting iu un outhouse. Tho cord was so loug he could stand ou the floor. In order to complete the work he had drawn his legs up close to his body. BusiuwB reverses, despond ency, and weak mind are given as tbo cause. He left iaper dated Muruh 14, In w hleh the administra tors of tno estalo are named. He leaves a wife and two small children and property to considerable value, but heavily mortgaged. Fire in Montreal. MoNTKF.vr., March 31. Marson Brw.' storeroom for feed and hay was burned at midnight. Loss, $S0, 000. Tha watchman aud family were resoued unconscious. Two of the children may die. Uids for City JJouds. O BALED propotali will be reclved up to it) 3 n eiocK i iu. or worth of boudt ou tbecltr of Balem, Ore- 3 o'clock n tu. oflhetth dy of April, 1810, by U niaror ntd city recorder ol tha cly oiKalem, for the partUuo of tJQ,ao hV. ln ilenamliukticni of lift) and UDward. a Interest or tnee Donai lo bepla ieml innuillr and to run twenty yean, and t draw 6 per cent. tntere4t. So bid wtU be received rr tne bond miow taeir .value. The city ol Balem reMrrea killed tho baby Instantly, ellgbuy S'jMmiUTor TtOUmliUgMrf, RoD.r.B. I J-lMd M. X. OOODEUlltCOrder, par Uie Oregon Land Company's Price List, 10 acres of land 5 miles south of Salem (postpffice) best fruit land, nearly all cultivated. There will be TOO1 acres set to fruit, immediately adjoining this tract, this spring; price, $50 per acre, 8100 cash, balance easy pay ments. Choice of four ten acre fruit tracts five miles south of Salem (postoffice) one all in cultivation, very sightly; two other three-fourths in cultivation, balance good timber; one three-fourths in cultivation balance in pasture, 45.00 per acre, cash, balance easy payment and long time. Choice of 25 ten acre fruit tracts six miles south of Salem (postoffice) best fruit land, very desirable location;, springs and running water, adjoining The Oregon Land. Company's model 100 acre orchard farm, three miles fronii steamer landing. First choice 60 per acre, cashp balauqp on eight years time, enabling purchaser to pay for land out of the fruit crop. This land will be set our t" fruit trees and cultivated two years in a first-class manner, by the Willamette Valley Fruit Growing company so that a two year old orchard, complete in ever respect, will cost the pur baser 125 per acre, including a good fence around it. The Willamette Valley Fruit Growing company has now more than 300 acres set out in this way, and will tako pleasure in showing anyone, who takes an interest in fruit growing in the Willamette Valley, what the are doing and how their orchards look. The people of Salem and their visiting friends are cordially invited to call at the office of the Willamette Valley Fruit Growing com pany, in the Gray building with the .Oregon Land com pany, and take a ride to Sunnyside and see what is being lone in tho way of fruit raising in the vicinity of Salem, Orogon. You will enjoy tho ride to Sunnyside and see something worth seeing. 10 80 100 acres cultivated land with house, spring and orchard 3 miles from Turner, f60 per acre, cash, balance in three etmal annual payments. 18 40-100 acres cultivated laud with barn anil running water, f45 per aere, 1 cash, balance lu three equal annual paymeuts. First payment will bo taken In work. lu UU-100 acres cultivated land, running water on land, $40 per acre, cash, balance lu three equal annual payment. First payment taken iu work. 896S-100 acres pasture and timber land, all good land, with running water, 3 miles from Turner, ?26 per acre. 0 fruit tracts ranging from 12 to 14 acres each, all cultivated, 200 frnH trees ou each lot, land all plowed, $45 per acre, cash, balance In three equal annual payments. Wrk such as carpenter work, cuttlntr wood, making rails, building fence, netting out and cultivating trees taken In part pa.tment no lai"1: also hordes, huniet-8. wagons, or buggies taken iu part navmeulon land. Aim eiwxi city nronerty, wnen unencumbered nj olaiuic, taktu lu part payment on land. by mortgage or otl r riVU Al KA-I'KHPHtIAN hOO'bTY I 'e tvtTx "-uluirtav erreUix at 8 oVuk, In tne bail oer l lrle Jnsa ran bulktinir. Mtrtlnnare re to the pab'tc. hev. Robert Ntutaker.lrt. Dr. W,A.Owlok,Vteei,rttd6uu 101 U w T NTK1 pirt to do enn. Ui i K. Uber I ware .rill tv nalJ cw.upttfcni prvnn nrdsnne but Ortlu hlp need MUniy. Call at uortbtAkl corn r oi uouri anc k Hammer itreeta. S-fe-'i, )HlVlia4tokdihWa)UjkiNat tn(lkltiml,' ,. S"n , - j