Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1892)
?BS?iHgS8H'i SwuWfBflWl TV P"HWWWffWWfPPW ' IMJBU'MWPIPI ''r"?1 ' VOL. 5. ttrr THE PEOPLE'S PAPEK." SALEM, OREGON. SATUKDAV, tfAY 14, IS02. "TO-DAY'S KEAVS TO-DAY." NO. 115. ""nm mmt, mt ihjct tMn&H1M WHlfrll II k JtWTWtWtMWaWCTWWWWIMWIIWWWW rilLlHO.Mi .MKMTINCS. Tiili CAPITAL JOffltiUL Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report. Aiinuiiiii-fiiicnls of i'lice tind llatp of Uqmliliraii Speaking. IIOFER BROTHERS, Editors. Tliu candidate on the Marlon couutyllr publican ticket will discuss tbopollno.il Issuefioftuoday at the time ami plfttim named below. Candidate. of opposite p... Utlcul pin tics nre Invited to attend and participate-In tlio discussion. t-TFr$P5 -"TIT"!- EVENING CAPITAL W v "" iJ,Nx.lo J w WWiiMIII'lllW11WrJMWWmMaJ ""- ' ''.ii'iii mii r-tiror in Mum i.iii iii m , , I l"fe A V nUHHY.lt DAILY. KXCK1THUND. I.Y IfIR lp ul Journal Publishing Company, (Incorporated.) OToe, caiumnreM Street, In X. O. llulldln o'crwl at ihe poatoMee Ml Balctn,(lr.,'w lit'- irty ii i tlir. ng A iiill -row of these Celebrated Pens just received, which arc offered at $2.25. These wnnc F. Mpm THE RACKET STORE LADIES', GENT'S and CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY Can e ON ALL, GOODS IN -PLEASANT- Home You can buy property in this most popular Addition en any terms. It is high and dry and has the advantage of street cars and city water. Remember it is within ten minutes walk of the Postoffice or Court House. Over thirty lots sold this spring, W flu a One-half block south of Bush's bank, up stairs. Harrstt -SUCCESSORS TO WELLER BROS. HEA D QUARTERS FOR RED STAR STAPLE 11 FAUCI GROCERIES At the old Stand, next door to Post Office. H. GLASSFORD. mm nnn uih fiumnyp DUlLUlill BANKS, STORES AND OFFICES FITTED UP IN Georg'a Pine, Walnut, Cherry, Red Wood, Eic, MANTELS, BUTCHERS' AND FAMILY ICE BOXES, VIRE SCREENS. JOBBING ATTENDED TO. Rearof2G0 Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon. NAILS 1 LOCKS ! HINGES ! BUILDER'S HARDWARE i A.T Barr ( PG jZGI Pliers and Tinners, ? 214 & 210 Commercial St., Bulem. Garden IIosu .and Lawn Sprinkler.. A complete linn of Stoves ami Tinware, Tin roofing and plumbing a specialty. Estimates for Tinning uwl Plumbing Furnished. PAPER HANGERS. HEAD QUARTERS. All are Invited to call nt 14.1 Court street and look at all the late patterns in Wall Paper and get prices for same on the wall. E. C. SNOW, Decorator, with E. E. SNOW, Hoube, Sign and Car riage TAINTING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Paper Haugiug, Kalsomiuing, Wall Tinting, etc. Varnishing an i Natural Wood Finihli. Only First-class WorK. E. h. SNOW. Remember the plane, 143 Court Ktreot. Salem Truck 4 Dray Co. fg V flee St lem Iron works. Draya ami tmofts may be found throughou thu corner of State and Commercial stroetii Sash and Door Factory Front Street, Salem, Oregon, The best class of work in our line at prices to compete with the lowest. Only the best material used Hometmng reliable and that SWAN' FOUNTAIN PEN. - See the Following ! nricly is Complete You Save THIS LINE. INSPECT OUR GOODS AND BE CONVINCED. 261 Commercial Street. Call on s:e:o MW jMmM 1)1 DRAYS AND TRUCKS s ready for oruers. and tieliver wood, coal and lumber. Of- State St., opixjtjlte Sa- i tue uav a 3 F B g B mP ntlPP mull I III Uj will give general satisfaction List of Bargains in and Our Stock the Largest. 20 to VVUMmJbMflliMdaulBAfUHCMMijaAMb'l 30 GETTHEUM.UWNMOWER In Three Sixes. ALSO AN IMMENSE STOCK OF BUILDER'S HARD WARE AND FARMING IMPLEMENTS GRAY BROTHERS, N. W. CORNER STATE AND LIBERTY STd., SALEM, OREGON. & Ed. C. Wholesale ami Retail Dealer in Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats of all Hinds, Largest display in the city at my market. Best ser vices and prmpt delivery to all parts of the city. i)o Court and 110 State Streets, D, F. DRAKE, Proprietor. SALEM SALEM, - Manufactures STKAM ENGINES. Mill Drylns outfits, Traction an, lues, CrcBlIng, General aeents and manufnctmeiH of the Purlller and Heels. Farm machinery made C. N. CHURCHILL. CTXURCIIILL & BURROUGHS, Tinners, Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters; SHEET METAL WORKERS. 100 Chemeketa Street. J. M, Needham, HOUSE PAINTNG, KALSO MINING, PAPER HANGING. NATURAL WOOD FINISHING. Leave orders J. Irwin's, rear of Fmlth a Htelner's drug htore. TMI'UOVKD OUlEH OK 111:1) MKN. I Kamlakun I'rlbeNo. 8, Salem Holds oiiucll every TluiMdny evening, nt 7;30. Wigwam In MatolUKurauoe hall. K. (!. HAKEH. I'rophet. KllNK C. WATEKH.I hlcf oflU-cordii. NEW DAILY MAIL STAGE Between Aurora, ISuttcviilc, Clinmpucg, Si. Iaul find Fairfield. Ieaves Aurora dally ut 10JX) a. m Ar rive at Kalrfleld i. in. Ileturnlng kave i.'...r1i-1i1 ut 4 d. in. Arrives ut Chamixx-K (iu.m Ixve ChampoegBn.ro. Arrive ut Aurora, via Iliittevllle.utB u. in Con necU withiiiornlngrt. I. Co. trulni going north and Muth. I'tutengerh, bdgage and freight carried at regular rate. ,crvl- begins Vtftf&ft WILLIAMS & ENGLAND BANKING CO. CAPITAL STOCK, all SttkriUd,?200,OOl Transact a general banking bullae in all 1U branches. UKO. WILUAMH .ITeldw Wx.KNMLANU vice i'resldeul IIUUU MitNAKV Cujii! DIHKCTOUS: Geo. WlUlnms.Wm. Jig laud, Dr. J. A. IUchrdon, J. W. IIodwjB. J. A. Ilaker. , t , Jiankln newEzcuange block on Cont ruercuil street. &U-U pens have no equal. If you buy a frcslissE? !r IJ G?Xs - Per Cent. OSBURN. IViUdlo. Cross, T. G. PERKINS, General Superintendent) IRON WORKS, - OREGON, Outnts. Water Wheel Govcrnoro. Krult otc. Kann miiculnery made and repaired celehrated wahlstrom ratont Mlddllugh and repaired. T.S. BURROUGHS. Those Afflicted With the habit ol using to excels, LIQUOR, OPIUM OR TOBACCO, Can obtain a COMPLETE, PERMANENT CURE AT TilK K15KLEY INSTITUTE Knriiii Grove, Or., Call write. Htrlctly confidential Executrix Notice of Final Set tlement. "VTOriCK Is hereby given to all whom it 1 iny oon-eru, that the undersigned co)xeoutilxorthetitMt4ofCalvluNeal,do cuui,ed,ha a riled their final account ol said otiUiiulu tilt County tOurl of tne state of Or. for Marlon county nud tlilriutiirdavJjuije t, '12, at one (I) o'clock (. in, of said day, at the County Court room lu the County Court (bouse in said Marlon county, has trtn fixed by the Court as the time and place lor the kearingof the same, and ob jections theieUi. Dated this A prll Si. IK)2. ANN ELISAIIKTII NKAU Jtl-JSK M.NKA1.. -2Mt Co-ExecutrlxofsaldKitutc. DUGAN BROS' lOg Wtioletate and retail dwilirs In STEAM AND PLUMBING GOODS, its Commercial street. Telephone No, m. fuurain, inursuay, may win, l p in. Mnrlon, Friday, ' VMlli, 1 p. in. Jefferson. ltli,7 p. in. Turner, Saturday, ' Aumsvllle, " " Stayton, " . ' Nliignrn, Monday. " Mill City, " Mi-htunu, Tuesday, " Hiiulpiilty.Weduesday," Wlillenker, " ' HUvertun 'iliiirrtny. " Alt. Angel, ' " Woodlnmi, Friday. " Hubbird, " " Aurora, " " Hi tmkp, Saturday, " Uvrviit. " '" 8L foul, Tuns day, " Clt.itnpouir, ' " Hutlevlllo. Wed , June Howell. Thursday. " Llbertyflchoolhmisc,Krl ," 21st, 10 III. L'tst.Sp.m. 2Ul,7 " Bid, 1 " 2W, 7 " 31th, I ' I'Stli, 1 " 2tth,7 " 26th, 1 " SSth.S 27tli, 1(1 n. in 27th, 2 p. m 37IU.8 2lh, 10 a. in. SMtll, 2 p. in, !IUl,10tl. in. 31bt, 2 p. in. 1st, 1 " 3d, 1 " ad, a lib. 8 ' WHWUI, C'MUIUU! riin anehklntrntSiilem will httntllirt'lnprn. llousoat 8 o'clock lu tlio ji-nlii. tnlttee, iy oraer oi me ixiiuuy ltopiiimoun uoin- X.li. l'A-l'Klwiii J. II.McCok .tCK. Chairman, tiw Hccretury STATU REPUBLICAN TICKET, For Sui'Kkmk Juixu:: F. A. MOORE, of Columbia Co, Foil ATTOUNIJY QllNKHAb: L. R. WEBSTER, of .laeltsou. CoNniiFssMAN, Fii-.sr Distiiict: DINGER HERMANN. CONGKEbSMAN, SKCONI) DISTIIICT: W. It. ELLIS. Fob Pbksidkntiaij Eu:ctohs: J. F: CAPLES, of Poitlund. H. B. MILLER, of Grants Pass. G. M. IRWIN, of Union. D. M. DUNNE, of Poitluud. DISTRICT REPUBLICAN TICKET. Judqk ok Tin tu District: GEO. H. RURNET1', of Marlon. PUOSECUTINQ AlTOBNEY OP Till 111) DISTRICT. JAMES McOAIN, of Yamhill. MuiiiKit ok Statu Board ok JSquai.iz.vtion Tlllltl) DiaTBICT'. . SAMUEL GIBSON, of Pol It MARION COUNT!' H1OTJCAN TICKET. Rki-uksentati vks: TILMON FORD, Salem, T. T. GEER, Mauleav. S. B. OKMSBY, Knight. JOHN G. WRIGHT, Salem, SAMUEL LAYMAN.Wooduurn. Shebikk: JOHN KNIGHT, Salem. County Clerk: D. C. SHERMAN, Salem. County Judge: V. C. HUBBARD, Falrilold. County Commissiener: J. F. ANDERSON, Ilowoll. Sui'erintendent ok Schoels: J. S. GRAHAM, Woodburu. County Tbeasurkr: It. GRANT BROWN, Aumsvil'.e. County Recerder: JOHN H. MoNARY, Salem. County Assesser: D. D. COFFEY, Mill City. County Bhrvey'er: B. B. HERRICK, Maclcay. County Corener: J. S. STOTT, Gervals. Fob Pukcinct Okkiceus: For Justice of Peace of Salem Pre cincts, JAS. BATCH ELOR, For Constable THOS. WELCH. J. P. Blaize, a ie.il estate dealor In Des MolneB, Iowa, narrowly escaped one of the severest attacks of pneumonia whilo in tho northern part of that state during the recent blizzard, says the Saturday Itevlow. Mr. Blaize had occasion to dnvo several miles during tlio storm and was so thoroughly chilled that he was unable to get warm. Insido of an hour ho was threatened with a severe case of pneumonia or lung fever. Mr. Blaize sent to the near est drug store an got a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, of which he had often hoard, and took a number of largo doses. Ho says the eilect was wondorful and that in a short time he was breathing quite easily. Ho kept on taking the medlcino and the next day was able to como to Des Moines. Mr. Blaizo regards his cure as simply wonder-' ful. 50 cent bottles sold by Geo. E. Good, druggist. Itcitldcii'H Arnica Salvo. Tho Rest Ba've Ih tho world for CuU, HruiNOH. Hon s, Ulcern, Salt Ilheuin, fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all fckln Eruptions, and posi tively cures i'lleti, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to glv perfect satisfaction or monoy refuiidod, Vrlce, Si cents per box, Kor sale by Dan'l J . Kry, i!25 C.om M. DWELLING BURNED And Loss Paid in Tivo Days. Salem, Or., April 0, l&li. I wish to state for the benefit of tho general public, that the State Insurance company have been us prompt and free to pay my ioaa as they were to write my insurance, and I have today received from them u cluck -for J33C0, tlio full amount or my policy. Bume being paid In live days after the lire, and the duy tlio proofs were completed. Annie Ei.drieikik, Admix, of estate ofF. E. Eldrledgc. 1-29 6td-wUiTi CURE A new and V mplete 'Irutiiueui, consist lug ut N'iiiMil..rlM, oliitii cm In capMilu. alsi a Inn m.d piili-; a nnMitte cure lor ex ternal. Internal, blind or l).i-iii.g lUhlng, chronic, recent or hereditary riles, ami many ollur llsease and ft ".ale wcak nw,i ii:,, always h ertut nein-lH to the genral hi-alth Die lint Uiscotery ol a inedlOHl cure rendering au uperulloii with the knife umux-e-siry heiealtcr. This ruin-Kly has never beu kHwii to full. er box. 0 'or Vr, sent by mull. Why suffer from this terrible dlus whsn a written guanmirelsglxin wlthub.jxes, to refund the money II not oured trend stinp for free sample. Muirmi Issued by Woouaho, CLAUKKd Co., wholesale anil retail drug gists, sole agents, 1'ortland, or. Ai-ly-dw B. K.JHLA-LL, Paper Hangerand Decorator. Ulilce at Clms. Culvert's ttlllloueiy store, Halem, Oregon. TUB VALUi: OK SOCIAL DUlllM. In the buildtug of a city the valuo of social tliulcs cannot bo overestl nmteil. Two ciiattf 11 business men have Jutt returned to their homes from Salem alter a few weeks visit. Their stuy was made pleasant by tho soolal attentions of friends. They were made to feel nt home. They weie shown about the city, taken to church aud other places, given a reception by the Hawkeye club aud have goue away to have only ngrue ahlo memories of tho .Capital city. They will havo only kind word9 to toll of S.Ucm and will bo always strongly prejudiced in our favor when Ihey seek a new location. Strangers who receive Bocial atten tions, when thoy leave our homes and go uxtan our streets, gather only favorable Impressions. They look through n glass, rose-colored by gen uulue hospitality and blnesed by the cordial greeting they have met with. They w'ould bo churlish indeed to not see the merits of our healthful and rapidly expanding capital city wheu they have been treated llko pi luces to tho fat of the laud. Chinook salmon and cordial man ners will rob any man of his critical faculties,und hero cornea In thd value of these pleasing social duties. Rain or shine, tho opiate of courtesy will lull to slumber tho demon of fault lludlng, aud ho Whocamo for hostile scrutiny goes away with friendly praise on his lips. There tihould be au organization of tho people from every state to place stress upon social duties and emphasize courtesy and hospitality towards thoso who eome into our midst. There Is room for moro such work and really need of It. Tho valuo of bocIiiI duties tire closely related to family life. Com ing among slraugers across a conti nent, people keenly feel tho need of uplifting friendly hands. Tho tonic and stimulant effects of n warm re ception drives away tho terrible nightmare of homesickness that set tles down on many a poor neglected boul in a strango land. Let the wanderers who como from other states of our country bo mado to feel that they are among friends and none will depart after a short, mis erable and gloomy existence only to curse tho day they landed In Oregon. Wo trust our lady readers will see to it that with increasing tides of im migration tho social duties are not neglected. A social club for this purpose should bo organized by tho peoplo from each state. It could seal tho good work of our board of trade in bringing new people here, by re taining them lu tho sweet bonds of pcaco and lusting aflcction. WUATIIUIt AND WORK. Some 0110 says tho lino woather Is giving employment to labor. This is as true nt Balom as everywhere, Tho backward spring, tlio unseason able storms and cool, gloomy, show ery discouraging Borles of days has cast u gloom upon business. The weather hus undoubtedly depressed business, brought stagnation to many enterprises and In that way lowered tho business barometer. It has kept many men out of work. Continuous gloomy weather and uuscusonuble storms in all parts of the Union have depressed and In jured tlio market and caused a dullness of trade. Continuous un favorable weather hus a marked effect even upon tho appetite, until all food tustes Hut, and not a morsel seems to possess u relish for the palute. The gloom invades the stomach and unnerves men, and there is it relation between weeks of gloom aud suicide. Bright hot weather 13 needed and Tin; Journal lifts up its voice in praperful mood to tho giver of all good asking for ji few weeks of sun shine. Wo do not imagine wo have Influence on earth or in the skies to change natural laws, but simply wish to show our good will lu tho matter and pour out the debires of our heart lu print. Jf wo cannot Induce the powers that bo to send sunshine, wo can at lca?t make the request fur a little. As a rulo, however, fair weather cannot be relied upou to give em ployment. All the fair weather lu the world would not puna ordinance order street Improvements, light oil Injunctions, overcome muyor's vetoes and set hundreds or Idle men aud teams at work. Fair words will not butter parsnips and fair weather wilt not ensure employment for lubor. It takes energy, eflort, en terprise for that. Articles of Interest In the May Magazines. The Overland Monthly for May has a very Interesting article on Sun Franekcn Street character. It brings together the jiortrults and histories of tcroiiagc8 whoso faces old Sun Franciscans remember well, but whoso personal stoiles have re mained u mystery. Of the utilllustratcd urlkies, there Ja X" .isssszsm ABSOLOTBY PURE should bo specially mentioned the realistic account of au Indian feast. Patsy's Potlach; an Interesting story of hypnotism, How I found Maria, aud a grapulo account of a Pioneer trip across tho Plains from a. wom an's point of view. The Overland has well maintained Its promise in the issue of the pres ent year, that tho reduction in price to twenty-live ceuts should cause no other chaugo except In tho lino of improvement. The vast raugo of topics treated In Good Housekeeping Is shown by a casual glanco at tho May numbor, which opens with tv frontispiece of "Grandmother's Kitchen." Then comes 11 paper by Miss Pnrloa on the cooking of veal, a Btory of "Tho Augel of Elbow Bend," tho care of dining-room and pantry, by ''the expert waitress," how to serve a simple luuch in two courses for a small party, something about corn bread as n southern article of diet, an extended paper on the servant problem, the washing of bedding aud laces, the preparation and serv ing of food for invalids, the mend ing of stockings aud of one's speech; and so on through a flue and extensive table of contents. A maguzine of this cosmopolitan char acter will llud a welcomo lu nny home. Clark Y. Bryan & Co., Springfield, Muss. Now is yonr ohnnco I "A Yard of Pansles," au exquisite oil-picture, a companion to "A Yard of Roses," which has been so uulvorsally ad mired, 1b given, free of cost, as a souyonir with every copy of Demo rest's Family Mngazluo for June. Aud tills is only ouo of tho many notable features that make tho Juno number tlio best ouo ever Is sued. "Tho Queou of Flowers" is a charmlug article about tho rose, with illustrations of all the fashion able varieties, actual bIzo, All who havo dabbled in photography will enjoy tho humor of "A Successful Failure" and the accompanying pictures. Then thero are excellent stories, every department is over flowing with good things, aud thero are about 200 illustrations, including a fullpago portrait of tho publisher. Aud this Juno number costs only tho usual prlco, 20 contB. The sub scription price is $2 a year. Publish pd 'by W. Jennings Domorest, 16 East 14th St. Now York. Babyhood, tlio mother's nursory guide, ooutinues In its May issue the medical articles on catarrhal a flec tions and their complications In children, and the treutmont of tho headiichcs of childhood. Thero tiro also articles 011 "Dressing tho Baby After Six Months," "Occupations aud Amusements," "Primary Musical Education," etc. $2 a year Sample copies freo on application to tlio Babyhood Publishing Co:, C Beokman St., Now York. "Romance" for May appears Inn new cover, aud now presents as handsome aud attractive uppearunco as any periodical In tho laud. The coutonts of this numbor are upou tlio usual high level of in terest and outortulumont. There are seventeen stories, representing writers of this country, Canada, England, Ireland, France, and Germany, Tho mngazluo Is issued by Romauco Publishing Company, Clinton Hnll, Astor Placo, New York. The prlco is 25 cents a copy; subscriptions V-M 11 year. Tlio Muy number of tho Forum is noteworthy because of tlio usual variety of its contents. President Timothy Dwight writes an nrtlctio on "The Truo Purposoof tho Higher Education," and Mr. D. ft. Wilkle, general manager of tlio Imperial Bank of Canada, contributed an In teresting discussion as any that has been published iiorhap on the sub ject of banking systems. Miss Lucy M. Salmon, professor of his tory at Vassar college contributes the result of uu exhaustive study of tlio Woman's Exchange. Ouo of the most interesting articles in this number of tho Forum Is on "Tlio Development or Muslo lu America," by Mr. Anton Seldel, tho great or chestra director. The Maguzine or American His tory for Muy uppeurs, as usual, on time with an attructlvn table of contents. The frontlstpleco Is & llnoportrult of John Qulucy Adums, from tho painting by Healy. "Colonial Memories and Their Lessons." is uniquely Illustrated with pictures of colonial relics of great rarity and worth In possession of Its author, Mrs, John Ervlng, and this charmingly written paper, breathing tho genuine spirit of love or home and country, muy well bo read with prollt as well us pleasure by t'very imtrlotlo American. This bright and welcome periodical nover fulls to bring (something new aud Interesting, aud Is always at homo with current thought utid current aflalrs. Subscription price $5.00 a year. Published at 743 Broadway, New York, Paw der rp im Tho- Venezuela Tronbl5 Major Camp's Will. ALL THE BODIES RECOVERED The Roslyn Mine Yields Up It3 Dead. Eoslyn, May 14. Tho work of rescuing the bodies of the dead min ers was completed at midnight Thursday night, when all wero re moved, making n total of forty threo. The last two to be taken out were Charles Palmer, Jacob Weatu erby, Andrew Earlandson, Joseph Bennett, Richard Forsytue, George Forsythe, jr., Scott Miles, Philip Davis and D. Beernlco. Ipspector Edmundson came out with the last body, but Is reticent as to any discoveries made. Several of thoso who wero found In tho lower level gave unilsttikable signs of having lived a few mo ments after the explosion, death re sulting solely from suiloeatlon. Two of tho men wero fouud with their faces burled In the iloor of tho level, and one other had a pleco of his shirt-skilled in his mouth. Three others wero in a position which showed that 11 desperate Btruggle had been mado to' gain entrance to the slope from a malu way. On account of tho great uumbpr of casuallties aud tho limited means for caring for tho dead, it was deter mined to make three burial days, those who wero recovered on Wednesday being the llrst con signed to tho tomb. Tho coal company Is doing every thing to alleviate the distress In desolated households. Provisions aud clothing are being furnished when upplled for, and freo transpor tation will be given bodies which, relatives desiro to bury will bo in terred on Friday and Saturday. Portland, Spokane, Seattle, Ta coma, Olympia, Ellouaburg and a number of other places havo tole grapeed assistance. The excitement of tho past three days Is wearing oiF, and murmurs agaluBt the company nro growing less as tho men realize that tbo acci dent was one which could not be averted Tho widows and orphans are be coming moro quiet as time passes, but a number of sad cases from grief aro to bo witnessed. One woman lost hor reason on beholding tho charred remains of her husband, and her life is despaired o& FROM VENEZUELA. Insurgents Blowing up the Public Buildings. Cabacab, Venezuela, May 14. Two more attempts wero mado yes terday to blow up the goyernment buildings with dynnmito bombs. Tho Federal palace was one of the buildings which tho revolutionists sought to wreck, but, although the bomb was exploded alongside tho building, no damage was done. Tho nows of tho attempt spread rapidly aud added to tho Inteuso excite ment. While tho whole elty was in a state of terror over tho discovery, the othor bomb was fired. Tho sceno was the military headquarters, and it was a most daring attempt. All the panes of glass in tho building wero shattered, and tho large num bor of soldiers who were in tho building at tho time wero very much frightened. No ouo, however, was killed or seriously Injured. One man has beon arrestod on suspicion of knowing something about tho explosions. The comtuislon sent out by the government to tho Insurgont ' chief has returuod to Curacas. It reports, that it has utterly fulled In its mis sion. Geucrul Crcspo bluutly and emphatically decllued to treat for pcaco unless Pnlnolo released tho Judges whom ho has imprisoned, re- culled couuress and ordered tho elections to take place Immediately, Crespo's forces, accordlug to latest accounts are dally growing stronger, and it Is stated that tho rebels ure druwlug nearer Caracas. Palaclo has mado uu abject apol ogy to tho Spanish government ou tho passport question, but it is ot. satisfactory to tho Spanish rulBtetor, a Spanish man-of-war is at LaQua yra and her communder Is en route to tho capital to formally demand in lierson reparation for tho alleged lu suit to his government. Ex-President Rojas Paul has at leugth come out openly in favor of the rebellion. Palaclo has just nrinouuoed tunfc ho Is gaining adherents m tbe'Wwt. ern states and that the revolution In i WBcmm'WLw.t'mn