'V
A SEWS. STRIKE.
fnn 1 iHtermpfwl By Strikers
Mf) Hair Sjmpatbtocra
HUES 1M BUFFALO.
8trik of ttw Lshigk Yalleyl and
Brie Switchmen.
Burrxuf. N. V., Aug. 15. -There
.... r.irtherdlMrulsIng the fact that
ui.,ii,.r,f tliH Erie and the Lo-
. blgta Valley swltdiHwn la serlour
matter. Things beKn lo put on a
.. urlmis aalKJCt at 2 o'cIock y
.!,;. mm-nltiL' when a eerfcsof
f'lowdiarv nrcs broke out slinultan
eously luhe Laulgti valley yards.
tr.tliteen or twenty freight earn,
Ailed with fuel, cotton, hay and var
ious other merchandise, two patseu
" ,-ger coacilCB and two walcbmenV
f bout were burned. The wuli-i
" Jank -adjacent to the coal treetlen
"wmTMiiahlied and Ibe engine taking
c water there was wrecked by a string
j of teti runaway oonl cars which tutu
' 6eeu turned loose from the treat I"
, A little ofllce building rtml twoo
'- ' three freight cars wen llrat destro
, ' ed In tho south yards. Flume
" were next discovered In two puisel-ii
or ntMchea. used fur tho conven
ience of the workmen. In tho yar.lr
cast of Dlngen fctrcct the lire rngec
". among cars of merouaudlbo. Tbt
firemen, however, provcnuxl the
c destruction of a great number o)
' cars aud the loss of property. A
' dozen or s- oi wrs were thrown
" from the Lehigh Valley trucks um
1 a similar number from the Frio bj
' misplaced switches. The offlc r
E,were unable to Hod any suspicion
'characters. The strikers or theli
'" Mympathlzera have pulled tho pins,
" turned the awitchct and driven oil
ythe crews. Three men are attbi
"r hwpltai badly hurt.
TJ One of the most cowardly thlugr
' done was the throwing of the switch
on under naBaeneer train No. 17 al
Williams street at 7:30 oclock Two
DasoenKcr coaches were thrown from
-' Mm trnn.lt. hut tho Conductor does
' -not think anybody was hurt, thouh
itmny wero badly frightened. Flfij
mu boarded passenger train Nc 3
at 11 o'clock this morning and
. molested tho employes, finally drlv-
'' IngthemolT. Tho orow flnnlly sue
peeled In gottlnR a train to the
ututlon. Tho mob took possession
s of yonecu-street switches thiee oi
' four times durlugtheday, and drove
oil the slgual men. In the Lehigh
V-illey yards at Cheetkowugu tin-
ro i.es of last night were repeated.
, It Is plululy Intimated by tho Erie
f- nillclals that workmen, from tin
East havo been engaged to take the
"places of the strikers. Tho Lohlgb
Valley ofllclals havocalled on tho
' sherliT for protection. Ho Bent six
i deputlfcB to Oheetkowaga and will
X swear In 60 more today, Later at
"'' 1 o'clock a lire broke out lit three
- places In tho Lehigh Valley yards
'again, simultaneously. Tho Are do
' partment was unable to quench it
. for a long time, aud Nuw York cx-
i press No, 1 over tho Erie, was held
two miles out because it could not
"pass. Now York express No. 4 was
f not sent out on time for the same
reason.
' i BuFiWMAug. 16.- Word waaie
' celved at 2 a. m. that a train of 42
caw on the Erlo, illled with mer-
" chandlso, u mllo enst of William
street, is now burning fiercely, with
no protection. At the same time the
switch lights on the Erie betweou
f Smith street nnd tho Western Now
York & Pennsylvania wero stolon.
' At 2.45 a. in. tho passongera ou two
trains on tho Lehigh Valley aud
Crle,whlch were ditched nt William
street, were brought Into tho station.
Nobody was Injured, but all had an
unpleasant tlmo. Huporlutuudent
Brunn reports that the (Ire is still
raglug among tho cam of merchan.
diss in tho yards at Gheektowagu,
and says tho Buerlir scorns powerless
to Interfere, though called upon to
-pfoteot tho railroad property. The
trikera deuy any of their number
bad anything to do with tho flrea or
thelhrawlugof tho coal trains down
the trestle. Thoro was a significant
luoUWutin uonuoctlou with the work
of the llromen. Wheu thoy arrived
:at the yard aud begau to couple tho
Uoae to tho hydrants, thoy wero up.
ptoaohed by a number of mon, who
told them not to hurry, that thoy
bad plenty of time. This action
ttMros to have been concerted, for the
MftineWB of tho steamers wore told
ty 0ibr men to tako It easy, as the
feaMineu had troublo with thu by
4raut, and tlmy nllght as well shut
oft tam, Just what the exact dam
if will amount to la uot kuown i
jpi, aud oannnt Im luurnvd until all
Dm Wile of lading are received. The
loaato the company In the destruc
tion of He oars aud building by tin
ArMUtl the swashing of water tank
ad eoftl mm which were let down
Afe tiwW,wtll amount to more than
,000, leat, as the men In charge
m Mtlwate. Alt the burned cars
jm ImM, m the lose of their cou-
Ktlwt be large. The coutents of
Mn, wbleh were not burned wore
jwmfc rl with water, aud the fruits
MMtafn tne rafrlgeratur cart
(tiwost bakwl by Intense heat,
f MWM, will be a lortd.
Brnri.U. Aug 15. l'olkw ootu
:omm are today busy swearing
pirftoemvn ou aoeouut of
utrikf. kUinriH U twi
p r .
Bf ill daiMilw iHiteUle of the
tliwyHid. Slwdwlll oall
itarjroMly aa)at rworl. It,
that rww 106 (oSOOoarM
4stryd by iiHWMtilary Htm.
lag fc quj In u yank up
lite ttrtilt strike
m MWj to H4 IMcjNp'
Grand master
St
Swfeuev emDhatlcally condemns
the acts of lawlessness and state it
was the work of Irresponsible indi
viduals, who could not be controll
ed, and not of the strikers.
Passengers ou Erie and Lehigh
Valley trains that were ditched did
not reached Erlo depot until 2,4fl.
They stated strikers went through
coaches, detatcbed endues and
broke air connections. No violence
was attempted with any of the pas
rangers. It was reported that dur
ing the morning gangs of men pull
ed pins from Erie trains near Wil
liam street crossing and extra po)(;r
wero called to tho scene.
The Lehigh valley lost seventy
two freight cars by fire end the
Erie fourteen.
From Newport.
Special to Jobbhai,.
NBWronr, Aug. 15 The 2d lU-gl.
oand excursion with nearly om
hundred Salemltcs arrived at 10 p
in. Saturday, the baud playing u
grandest airs as tho boat paset
down the bay. There was a grano
rush for room to sleep over nigh
jnd by mlilnljjht all were ace mi
modated, private citizens generally
throwing open their houses.
Saturday a hard rain fell at New
ort all day. But Hunday cleareti
.11 beautifully aud the excursionist
.vere happy. The rialem baud gav
i concert Bunday and will jjho i
grand ball nt tho opera Iiouko till
veiling, to which most of the ex
uurslonists will go,
, Immigration System.
Washington, Aug. 15.- Ahslslim
Secretary BpauldliiR.who has just te.
urned from a visit to Europe, visile
London, Liverpool, Antwerp, Hot
ienlam, Hamburg and Bremen, am
ibtalned much valuable luformatloi
n regard to the immigration servici
IIo was much pleased with tho syt
tern of Inspection of Immigrants a
the ports named.and especially witl
.he precautions taken against the In
troduction of contagious or infectloui
diseases. Tho principal trausatlai
tie r teamshlp coinpauIes,he unys,pu
all tielr steerage passengers througl
a thorough oleanslug proccps befor
allowing them ou tho vessels. No'
only are tho Immigrants compelled
to take a bath In tanks especially
provided for the purposo, but they
aro oIbo compelled to submit tlieli
olothlng and eilccts to a thorough
disinfection.
Pronounced Hopeless Yot Saved
From a letter written by Mrs. Ada
E. Hurd.ofGroton, 8. D., we quete:
"Was taken with u bad cold, which
settled on my Luugs, cough set In
and Anally terminated In Consump
tion. Four doctors gave mo up, say
ing I could llvo but a short time.
I gave myself up to my Savior, de
termined if I could not stay with
my friends on earth, I would meet
my absent ones above. My husband
was advised to get Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption, Cough
aud Colds. I gavo It a trial, took hi
alt eight bottles; It has cured me
and thunk God I am now a well
and hearty woman." Trial bottle
free at Duij'l. J. Fry's, drugstore
225 Ooni'l. St., regular size, 60o. and
$1.00.
Saved His Sister's Honor.
Fokt Worth, Tox., Aug. 10,
Saturday George Burton wu3 shot
and killed by George Myres, a hoy
of 17. Burton attempted todetlle an
18-ycar-old sister of Myres. Tlit
boy surrendered nlmsolr and was
locked up, but thero Is Uttlo ques
Hon about his acquittal. Burtou
was a book agont und hud only been
In tho city a couple of days.
Tho Battle Ship Oregon.
Wabiukciton, D. O. Aug. 15, A
tine model of the battle ship Oiegou
has been prepared at Washington
Navy Yard under supervision of
National Constructor Illuliborii who
Is now In charge of tho bureau ol
construction and repair in ubseuet
of Chief Constructor Wilson. This
model will bo sent to the coming
exposition at Portland.
A Western Campaign Fund.
Nkw Yohk, Aug, 15. The World
In a double-leaded editorial, yestor-
daysuld; "Tomorrow wo shall lay
the foundation of tho Western
democratic campaign fund to be
built up by popular subscription.
Already wu havo Bought and ob
tained the co operation of four of the
most potent Democratic Journals In
the country.
Senator Hill to Take tho Stump.
Nkw Yonif, Aug. 15. Promlueut
Tammauy oluuers state that Senator
Hill will take tho stump In October
and make a number of spveches in
the city and stale. MiMt of his
speaking will piolmbly bo done hi
the Interior of tho Mate, but he will
make one or more ppcuuhea in thh
city and probably one In Brooklyn.
Accept tho Roduciion.
Lanoahi'KU, l'a,, Aug. 15. Suk
quehauua Iron Co., and Columbia
Iron Co,, started work today after a
six weeks buspenslou, The puddlers
accept the reduction from fi to $3
per ton. About six liuudred men
are employed at the nillle.
Run Over and Killed.
Portland, Aug. 15.-BonJamiu
Croft, a car accountant, was run
ever at the
Union Paclllu yards
this morning
by a switch euglue
audliutautly killed,
WMtora OaKpaign Fund,
Nkw York, Aug. 15, The West
ern Deiuocratid caiutisign fuud, h-
augurated by the W.r.d, start oil
wltb the Mkiwlng bulwli)tliHwj
OHINAMAN KILLED.
Thirteen Chinamen Arrested for
Complicity.
Portland, Aug. 14.-Saturday
afternoon at 250 o'clock, Chin Bow
Bong, a Chinese highbinder, was
shot und fatally wounded In "Tho
Temperance Saloon," conducted by
and for Chinamen, adjoining the
'city Jail, on 2d street. The shooting
ciused tho most intense excitement
aniline tho Chlnose. thirteen of
whom were arrested for . complicity
In theaflalr. Tho ball entered the
Injured man, mleslng the spine
about an inch, aud Just below the
ribs. It appears that Moy Fook, a
Chinese boy, had wou $135 25 on a
loveut lottery tleket, which he had
purchased at Hie place from See
Long', theliropletor. The boy had
taken the ticket there lor collection,
out was refused. Fook theu gavo
tho ticket to Bong for collection,
and for that purpose Chin went
there. Ho was told that he
could not get cash for It, but could
tako it out In any kind of merchan
dise kept In stook or I u a gmiiblltut
credit. This occurred llrat last
Thursday night aud cause.! a row
vhlch was settled by the police.
Saturday afternoon Bong returned
o the saloon and ugulu demanded
he money, when u highbinder, who
ad been specially engaged to pro
ect Long's business, made a rush at
dm. Hung started for the door,
tud jint reached It when his assail-
nt Hit d. Bend fell to tho iloor
so i upward, and by another Instant
he olHeors were upon tho scene cr
esting Chinamen by tho wholesale.
Tung Chotig, one of the thirteen,
vasldt-ii tilled as the would-be unir
lerer. The shoot lug was done with
1 45 caliber revolver.
Bong was taken to Good Samari
an hospital in the patrol wagon,
jvhere ut 850 o'clock ho was alive
out hopes of bis recovery are not en
tertiilnet. The shooting was most
cowardly In its nutuie, and the io
putable Chinese aro ufruld tl at it
nay result lu uuother big hlgbbin
lers' wur.
A Chlueso eye-witness to tho
ihootiug, whose name will not bo
used for fear of calling the hlghbin
lor vengeauco down upm him,
made tho following statement of the
causes leading up to it:
"Thursday a boy named Yo Foo
won $133.?5 In the gambling house
where tho shooting took place, on a
lottery ticket. When the ticket was
presented payment was refused.
Chin Bow Bong, tho man Just phot,
wes a friend of the boy und trle.l to
force Low Ho, alias Lou Fo H w,
tho lottery man, to cash the llci-et.
A row ensued and the police broke
up the allnlr, but no arrests were
made.
"Troublo has been brewing amoug
tho men everslnce,and the row broke
out anew a few moments ago. Chin
Bow Bong was still championing
the boy's cuui-c. Tho troublo be
came very sellout, and being afraid
'if being shot Chili Bow Hong r n
for the door. Ho had Just reached
a door leading from the gambling
room to tho outer room where the
billiard table is, when ho was
brought to a halt from a revolver in
tho hands of Low Ho, the lottery
man."
The oye-wltnens who told the
above story U behind tho bars, be
ing belli as a wltucsi.
Oregon State Fair.
The htuto fair 1802 rommeuees on
tho 13th day of September, and lusts
one week, The state board of agri
culture has made, and Is now mak
ing changes aud improvements
which add greatly to tho beauty of
the grounds and to the comfort mid
convenience of exhibitors, putrous
and visltois. Thero are two oleetriu
street rull way lines running fron.
Salem to the fair groundi, tlnii
uttordlug pleasant and rapid tran
sit to and Irom the grounds to the
city. The exhibits lu all depart
ments promise to be large, being
stimulated by the oiler of liberal
premiums. Tho u rounds und pavil
ion will bo lighted by electricity,
and the pavilion will bo opened
four nlglitH during the week. Good
music will be furnished for the
pavillou concerts each evening, aud
on tho grounds during the day
Entries for tle prtmlums will
close at It p. in. the tlrst day of the
fair, and all those who can maite
their enli lea on Friday aud Satur
day before will avoid the crowd
All exhibits must bo In place by 10
p. m. of the (list day of the fulr.
Seud to O. W. Watt, Ass't Socre
tary, at Salem for a premium list.
Tho Docllno in Silver.
Ni:w Yoitic, Aug 1R, The Meadj
decline in the price of diver has
been tho btibjtct of all manner of
talk pro and oou on Wall street, for
months past. Henry Clews ou the
silver question Haiti: "The recent
depreciation In silver Is largely the
result of manipulation ami a bear
market for the purposo of producing
an ell'eot upon values aud products
as well as stooks. It serves no good
purpose, therefore, for silver to be
dealt iu on the New York exchange
at the present time, especially when
such results are aimed at and are so
easy of aeeoiui lishmetit. During
tho war gold was originally dealt In
on tho New York Stock Exchaugu,
aud wa moved up ami dowu most
erratically for speculative purposes.
The euVot was Been to Ik (ujurlous,
aud It was eirlokW from the lUt
aud dealings prohibited. The same
should to done now with regard, to
wlvsr; the autul now oceupleti the
MBiiiptHlttjiitttUwiocnIianxwiulu
deallH. u did goal during ! war
,HHW,,
RELEASED CONVICTS.
Minors Burn th'.' Stocsades at
Tracy City.
NasiivMiLK, Tenn.iAug. 14. The
free miners ut Tincy City, Tetiii.
have organized and burned the stock
ades on the convicts. They ordered
the convicts released and their order
was obeyed by the superintendent.
Tho convicts are now nt Mount
Eagle awaiting the action of tho
state authorities. No further purlieu
lars.
All the property of tho Tennessee
Coal and Iron company was remov
ed to a safe place before the stockade
was fired. After the torch was ap
plied, the miners proceeded to the
mines and took po4ses.siou of the
convicts, and marched them to the
railroad statlou aud loaded them in
to box cars. Governor Buchatiau
states tbut the couvicts must be
brought here aud kept in the main
prison until n new stockade Is built.
After the convicts were loaded on
the Iruln.thB engineer und conductor
were overed with guns and ordered
to leave Immediately. 'I hey ran to
Cowan, Toun. Capt. Burton, with
twenty-live guards, has the convicts
under control. Between Susauee and
.Mount Eagle, the convicts cut the
train lu two uud ten or fifteen made
a break for liberty. Several shots
wero filed. Matt Wilson was killed
aud Thos. Smith wounded. Six or
eight made good their escape. The
wlrcM are cut aud nothing can be
learned of the Insurgents.
A Times Nashville special Buys:
Tho released prisoners leached
Nashville and were placed in the
penitentiary. An attack nt Coal
creek is not upprehended by Gover
nor Buchanan, but he fears an out
break ut Iiiman.
Both Wanted to Dio
Fort Worth. Tex., Aug. 15
Two prominent society people Sat
urday night attempted suicide by
swallowing three grainsof morphine.
They were Eugene P. '1 homer,
traveling salesman for a San An
tonio drug house, a mariled man,
and Miss Mary Wist, of Hillsbnro,
Texts, who hus been vlsltiug friend.
here for several days. The two hud
fallen desperately In love some
months ugo, but, on account of
Thoruer's family, they could not
marry. Jjist nigut tuey weut to
the Arlington Iuu, repreteuUd them
selves as man und wito, and were as
signed to apaitments, where thoy
took the deadly ding. For nine
hours tho work of reseuo was carried
on, and at noon yesterday both were
declared out of danger. The ufluir
bos caused intense excitement in
society citcles.
That Elopement Story.
Portland, Aug, 14. Informa
tlon bus been received here ttiut
Chester Dolph, sonof the senator
from Oregon, eloped last Wcdnesi'at
evening from Seattle with MUs
Armstrong, his cousin. Tho story,
as related oy the Hound papers, wa
in ell'eot, that the young but de
termlued pair left Seattle, and, after
stopping ut Tacomn, sturled for this
city, wbeio they intendid to be
married. Inquiry ut the ofllco of
tho county clerk fulled to disclose
any record of an Issuance of tho
necessary papers, hence the marriage
could not havo taken place here.
Hon. C. A Dolph, uncle of the
reported groom, was eeen at his
Ablngton unices yesteiday. "I do
uot kunw anything about the mut
ter,'' said he, " nor tlo I care any
thing ubout it. 'The story is too
deep for me. Chohter wus heie
August 1 und remained at my house
When ho left ho said be was gohqj
to Tacomn, where ho Intended tak
lug the t teamer for San Francisco on
a bush ess trip." Young Mr. Dolph
is 24 yeajs of nge, and for sumo tuni
hns occupied a position with the
Northern Pucillo railway at Tucoma
Miss Armstrong formerly lived lieu
with her parents, und is quite web
known to the youthful society ot
Portland. She is not a pretty girl
but possesses ouguglng mauiwrs.
Her parents resided ut thu corner ol
Twelfth und F. stieels till ubou.
four ye.us ugo, when they removed
to Seattle. Mrs. Armstrong is u
sister to tho wife of Senator Dolph.
The cause for the elopement, if such
It piovts to be, was undoubtedly due
toopptulliou by the young inau's
family, as both Mr. Armstrong and
his wife vwru especially fond of tin
young niiiu. Tho young lady In
question is about 20 years of age.
If the elopement story proves to
bo true, It will doubtless develop iu
San Francisco, for that Is probably
the point to which the parties are
traveling now by steamer.
ftcw Style of a Cannon.
HRAiiiNO.Pa., Aug. 15. Wludlug
of thegre.it Brown who segmental
gun which has been in progress at
liiardsboro for some time was con
cluded at 3 o'clock Saturday. Thirty-
seven miles of wire 1-44 of an Inch
(hick was iwcd. Tho teusllestreiigth
of the gun ts 105.CW pounds to the
quureltich;ilougatioii alter rupture
14 per cent. The bore Is live-Inch
aud the gun is Intend l to eel Ipso
all of Its klud of ordluary previous
production. Tho completing of the
wludlug was attended with appro
prlato ceremonies.
Stsamerand Crew Lost.
London Aug 15. Large steamer.
Tho Thraclau, which was being low.
ed to Liverpool has beeu lost oil' the
Isle of Mali, Crow of seventeen men
weut down with the steamer.
Strikers Confident.
"Pttnvutiun Aiil- 1J 'PI,..
frenee between the Amalgnmated
aiMoeUtlou autUhe executive coua-
cot..
aUef Awwlcaa Federation of La
!
"Thick lod Glossy."
TIIE rrtODUCTION of an abundant
growth of hair, w ft silk-like texturn
und of tho original c.lor, often remits
from tlio use, by tlioso who liavc bectmio
bald or gray, of Aycr'fl Hulr Viger:
"I was rapidly becoming gray and
bald; but after using two or thrco
bottles of Ayers Hnlr Vigor my hair
grew thick and gkvety ami the origi
nal color was restored." M. Alurlch,
Canaan Centre, N. II.
" A trial of Aycr's n air Vigor lias con
vinced me of Us merits. Its use lins
not only caused tho hair of my wlfo and
daughter to bo abundant nnd glossy, but
It has given my rather stunted mus
lacho a respectable length and appear
ance." R. Brltton, Oakland, Ohio.
"I have used Aycr's Hair Vigor for
tho part four or five years and tlnd it a
most satisfactory dressing for tho hair.
It Is all that I could desire, being harm
Icsi, causing tho hair to retain It1;
natural color, nnd requiring but a small
quantity to render tho hair easy to ar
range.' Mrs. M. A. Bailey, 9 Charles
St., Haverhill, Mass.
Ayer's Hair Vigor
1
tvxvuxd nr
Dr. J. C Ayer St Co., Lowell,
Bold by Druggists and Tettamcn,
Mass.
bor ended last evening. Tho con
ference Issued a stntement to the
"American public" reciting facts of
the Homestead strike and stating
that the men were not receiving as
high wages as geuerally supposed.
While there were 3321 men em
ployed, thirteen of whose average
wages were about $7.50 per day,
forty-six average between $4 and $5
per day, 1177 averuge from $1.G() to
$2, and 105 receives 14 cents per Hour
less. The statement say s there are
less than GOO persons in the mills
and not a dezen skilled workmen
who can perform the work required.
"The si uatlon Is such," they say,
"we confidentially asseit that at no
time during the struggle wero pros
pects of victory so bright as they are
now." The manifesto closed with a
request for contributions to aid
strikers aud advise workmen to not
come to Homestead or Pittsburg for
employment until the pending dis
pute is Eettled. It requests all con
tributions be sent to President
Welhe, of the Amalgamated associ
ation THE FIRST TRAIN.
Great Northern Opened From
St.
Paul to Spokane.
St. Paul, Aug. 15. At 7:40 last
evening the first regular through
train ou the Great Northern to Spo
kane left the Union depot, inaugur
ating the full operation of the pres
ent extent of tho new transconti
nental system. The train was brand
new from tho engine to the red
lights, and was well filled. There
will bo no especial celebrutlou of the
important event, contrary to expeo
tatlouft, us it Is the design of tin
maiiugemt nt to hold oil aud reservt
all available eclat for the grand
openiug of the entire line from here
to tlio coast, when ceremonies, siinl
lur to those which signalized the
completion f the Northern Pacific,
will probably be indulged in. At
Spokane, howover, It is likely to be
made the occasion of considciabb
jubilation. L. C. Dlllmuu, the eu
Urprlslng millionaire of that place,
who is In the city, is a passenger ol
tho truin.
Mob Did Not Come.
Nashville, Teun.,
Aug. 15.-H.
Clay King, tho Memphis murderei
who was committed to the peniten
tiary for life, hps not been aesluued
lo work. Dr. Morris, tub-lesseo of
convicts said that King would not
be required to work, as his physical
conditio!) would not permit it. Al
though the penitentiary oiHcialsd.d
not credit tho rumors of a mob com
ing from Memphis which wero clr
ciliated on tho streets Saturday
.light Warden Blevins thought b
well enough to be prepared for at
emergency. Fifty pounds of dyua
mite were placed across the cour
leading from Church street to tbt
main eutiuiico of the prison, l
which was attached un electric but
tery, and the whole could have been
exploded at a moment's notice
There wero also thirty guards on the
lusido nil armed with rides uud re
volvers. The Memphis train cumt
lu us usual but there wrs no mob on
board. Tho precautious proved tt
be eutlrely unnecessary, as uot the
least sign of a mob or disturbance
of auy kind was visible at the prison
during tho mgjit. Ex-Goveruor
Brown has denied that he Blgued
the petition for tho commutation of
King's sentence.
Took Many Precautions.
Ciiioaoo, Aug.- 15. Superinten
dent Troy, of the railway mall ser
vico, who had charge of the train
whiyh carried $20,000,000 In gold
from the Federal sub-treasury In
New York. Ho says that he has no
desire to repeal tho experience of
the trip, and Is of the oplulon that
tho government will not try It again
soon. Tlio publication or tbe fact
that the train hud started caused in
creased dangers aud necessitated In
creased vlgll.uiee. The result was
the Iivm of many hours of sleep and
considerable discomfiture. Tbe
guards iu iron i oi me ear were so
situated that they could see without
being seen, and at the same time
cover aud protect the eugluccr and
fireman with Winchesters. Tbe
party had two or three bad scares
on the trip. At one place lu the
mountains a railway employo plac
ed a torpedo slgual on thu track,
aud came near losing bis life, tbe
guards thinking it was dynamite
aud taking bleu for a train wrecker.
At another point a number of
tramps made a dash ou board the
train, but beat a precipitate retreat
when ooufronted by atoore of double
barrel! gHM.
PACIFIC
FOE TOWN
A, H.
$2.00
Per dozen for tho finest finished
l'HOTOOBAWW lu thcclty.
MONTEE BROS.,
J89 Commercial Street.
SMS
F, B. SOIITIIWICK,
Contractor nnd
IliiHrfcr.
Salem, - - Oregon.
T. J.KRESS.
HOUSE PAINTING,
PAPER HANGING,
Natural Wood Finishing,
Cor, 20th und Chemcieta Street.
BICYCLES.
t..ii t.,.11 tinnftnrr Rflfpt.V 111
L
eyelet. The lowest prlctd wheel
.-.. .- ..,--. IPt.nV.Aut I., tilt.
world for tne price. C.U. Urowu
Ager.t.MS Uoramtr clal St.
Notice of Assessment.
VTOTIOE 13 HEnr.Br OIVES that by orilcr
j. of tlio common council of tho city of Snteni,
inade on tbe 3th dy of July, 1S92, all assess,
ment -wan duly loTled upon all property abut
tlug on Cheuieke ta street, from Water street to
12th street. Bald assessment Is hereby made
for the Improvement of said street. Slid as.
sessiuent shall be due aud payable to tho re
corder of tho city of Salera teu days from the
date of this notlcn. A list of property abutting
ou said street aud the owner thereof and tho
imount assessed to such property Is herebv set
out and mtdo a part of this notlco. Notice Is
further given that unless said amounts so s
sesecd are paid within teu days from the cpir
rttton of this notice, tliut I bliall proceed to
collect tho same by law:
W. Breymau and E. Broyman; lot 1 In block
rj2 of the city of Salem, Oregon, Jill 03.
U. W. Cox; lot 4 in block 61 of the city of
3alem, Oregon, $115.23.
4.B. Stiimpi lot 8 in block 49 of tho city of
dalein, Oregon, $141.03.
J E. Rtarkeyj lot B In block 60 of tho city of
Salem, Oregon, $141 03.
State Insurance Company; beginning at tho
southeast corner of block 50 In the city of
Saloui, Oregon, as 6hown and designated ou the
duly recorded maps and plats of said city and
running thence westerly along the south Hue
of said block 85 feet; thence northerly on a line
parallel with the west lino of Commercial
street in said city, 40 feet; thence easterly on a
Hue parallel with the south line of said block,
87 feet to the west line of said Commercial
street and thence southerly slong said west line
of Commercial street, 4G feet to tbe placo of
beginning, being 4G fict by 80 feet of lot
number 4 in said block number CO. Also be
ginning at a point which Is 4G feet north of tho
southeast corner of block number 50 In tho city
of Balem, 88 shown aud deelgnate4 on tho duly
recorded maps and plats of said city; thence
northerly along tbe west line of Commercial
street of said city 27 feet; thence westerly on a
line parallel with the north lino of Chemeketa
street of said city 1C3 feet, more or less, to the
slier iu said block, tbeuce southerly alone said
alley on a Hue parallel with tho west liuoof
said Commercial street to the north llneuf said
Chemeketa street, a distance of 71 feet, more or
less; thence easterly along the south liuoof
said block number W, 80 feet, more or less, to
the southwLBt corner of the property heretofore
conveyed by this bank to tho State Insurance
Company of S ilein j thence northerly on a line
parallel Willi tun west line or said commercial
street, 40 feet to tho northwest corner of said
property cunvoyed to said State Insurance
Company; thence easterly along the north lino
or saiii property conveyed to tlio State Insur
ance Company as aforesaid, 85 feet to the place
of beginning, situated In the city of Salem,
county of Marion, state of Oregon, 1 141 03
First National Hank of Salem, Oregon; coin
meuciug at the nortbeist corner of block 49 In
Ihecltyof Salem, Oregon; thence Bomb along
lAjuiuierciai sireei,i.i!eti; lueuce west parallel
with Chemeketa street, 05 feet; thence north
parallel with Commercial street. 10 feet! iliem ,
east along the north boundary line of lot num
bered 49, 05 feet to the place of begluuing, con
tainlng 2925 square feitof ground, excluding
streets and sidewalks; also commencing at a
point which H 03 feet west of the northeast
corner of block number 19 in tho afnrpsii.i . itv
of Salera; thence south parallel with Coiniuer-
ciai street 43 ten; tnenca west parallel with
Chemeketa street 05 feet; thence north parallel
with Commercial Btreet45feet: thence iei
feet facing and along Chemeketa street to the
northwest corner of tho bank building now
erected on said block, being tho plate contain.
iuk aiou square nei oi ground, more or liss
excluding streets and sidewalks, but iTtonH,,n
therefrom the property conveyed by the late
,i.,iMt crwmnu uno.fl.A. iieeier ny war
ranty deed dated ADrll 27. i887. and r..vi,.,i.i t
tho record of deed of Marion county, Oregon
July 11, 1887, book 34 of deeds page 452, together
iu ,uo icuciucum, uerruuumeuts and appur
tenances thereunto belonciug. 5109 03.
A. A. Wheeler; beginning at the northwest
comer of lot 1 in block 49 in Salem, Oregon-
thence easterly parallel with Ohemv.' (-..
105 feet; thence northerly alone cut llnnr
block 22 7-12 feet; theuco westerly 125 feet,
:""' "uni;u n-n iu norm line or ssid
block; thenco westerly 40 rett to place of be.
ginning, f35.
II. P. Boise, Sr. and It. r Boise, Jr.; lot 5 in
block 31 of the eity of Salem, Oregon, $lu 03
N. Bier; lot I in block 31 of the city of Salem
Oregon, $114 03. ' oaieni,
A, N. Ollbortj tho north half of lot 1 in block
32 In the cltr o Balem. oL..,n tu, nV 10CK
J. Q. Wilson; lot 5 In bloekaiof the city of
Halem. (Irrirnri Jill ns "' UI
. , A- rhu'npson; all that part of lot 8 in
bock 22 described aa follows, tn-wlt; Brain,
ning at the northwest corner of lot 8 iu block
22 tuSaleiu. Oregon; thence easterly on south
Hue of Chemeketa street 1W fee t; theme soiitb!
lino of said lot h; thence westerly on said so. t
lino of said lot 11)9 feet to the o ... ii... ,.,
.'.?,; ;"?.?;:' ."" '1J . ,o'be south
I,
erty street; thence northerly on sail east lin.
lb
$03 ii ' ' " 10-li tlH tu tfluulDe.
Marewit Merle, all that part of lot 8 In
block described as follows, to-wlt: Begin
niug at a point 109 feet east of the northwY,t
corner of block -11 In R.i,n n-., ."..."
tnSucenwo
oeTlno'l'Srl b,Ct .ftt.pune.th.f
o8Wl?.r'' ,0UlnM 23' Salem,
J W. Dlckerkon; lot 5 In bldck 4 In the cjtx
of Salem, Oregon. tlH 05,
Amr" 1l,f Ti. lot lB Mock 5 of the cltr
of Balem, Oregon, till 03. "'
J II. Stump; the west half of lot l , VocV
69 lu tbe city of Balem, Oregm. $7j ul
Flrat Unitarian Society of Salem On - ,
the east half of lot 5 In tloek 09 in the cfv of
Balem, Oregon; $72 03. "' M
O Boowden; lot 1 in block 70 In the cltr of
Balem, Oreg .u, tilt 03, ,uo c"'
thence ea.terly along north I n of ."'d U,8??j
feel; thence auutherlr narail.i ii,!. .J " ls0
Begin.
fi .: .,." "X"1"",..co", or lot 10 in b oci.
7 In 8.1em. Oregon- thTucVw-V, J " b11
outh line of Cbim.keta VtreJt A f'l,1''.'!8 the
rj along the
feet; thence
wuwum itneof Cbaroeketa JirSi ei 7JV.
theaoulhwe.t eoruerof lot ni.mK !v,,
block U, henc.o,tt.,l,tal,ongr.I "S "
Jou i and 3 in ,.U btok Wfiftg!
OaThofleSrc"'. fibicSb,P "S ""
Saltn.. Oregon. $158 90. " '" lho cl'T ol
F II. Blauchctt and Uie Arri, m i
Cathollo Church; lot Ublk !?,? f ,h
Sal.in. Oit-guo. (lit oj " th. city of
aid lot M S-H liZl Tu1,? "UJ.'l"0"'" !" of
with w4t Hue of Vald lot to KS l5.'''.l 1Sr,
ld lot; then. w, ftji ?th iVM '
IJ lot to th onlhat VorJ... .k01. ,,n '
BOMherlr along th. wwMlnVif L,,r,.f:.,h,Uf
IrnmniM '"" 0anBaln.
ii 7 -'777' r!" HM lot na 1 "
SftKifiEH
LAP AND ORCHA
LOTS, FRUIT TRACTS
FORSTNER 4 CO. I I
Sporting boons, btc, ovvmirR foundry
Commercial Mrcci.
On State
RADABAUGII k EPLEY.
Livery Feed and
Boiirdin"' Stable,
4IMnti'-t'ilt.
THE
Salem Jlacli man is
H, I'OIILK.
Best Line In tlio City,
Court Street.
STIiliVliS BIlOS.,
California Bakery.
THE BEST.
101 Court Street.
J. K. JLUltPJIY.
Tile for Sale,
Brick and Tile Yard,
KOHTU 8.VLLM.
SL CUI
mib. B. . KOKOO.
Baths for Ladies,
HAW, DKKSSINO PAKLOUS,
1UI Court Street.
Undertaking ami
Cabinet Work,
107 State Street.
HOEYE & MILL'S,
PORCELAIN BATHS
AND
SHAVING PAULO 113,
Only Porcelain llalhTubs In the
city. U09L'om,l?t,,S.leni,(.r.
81 feet and 9 Inches; thence southerly parnllet
with west Hue of said lot to the south lino of
sild lot; thence easterly along the south linn
of said lot to tho southeast corner Ihern.fj
theuco northerly to the place of beginning,
$73.15.
Z. F. Moody; lot 10 In block 83 of tho city of
Salem, Oregon, $114.05.
Mary Johnson; lot Gin block 82 of Salem,
Oregon, $141.03.
J. Batchelor; lot 5 iu block 82 lu Salem,
Oregon, $111.03.
N. A. Oojjell; lot Gin block 80 111 lho city of
Salem, Oregon, 141,03.
Eugenia Clllllnghim; all that port of lot 10 in
block 85, inscribed as follows, to-wlt; Begin
ning at a point on the north line or said lot 27
feet westerly from the northeast coiner thticof
aud running thence southerly parallel with tho
oast liueot said lot to the south line of said
let; theuce westerly along tho south liuoof
I 6alU lot to tne souiuwcst corner lue-rtui, iiituw
northerly to tho northeast corner thereof;
thenco easterly to tho placo of beginning,
i $120.50.
A. Bush; all that part of lot 10 lu block 83
described as follows, to-wil: Beglnulngnt tho
noftkeast eoruer of said lot nud running theuco
westerly along tho north Hue thereof 27 foet;
I theuce southerly parallel with tho east lino
I thereof to the south line of fcjid lot; thenco
eisterly to tho southeast corner ot said lot;
J theuco northerly U tho placo of beginning;
I aud also lot 1 iu block 83 ot (ho city ot balem,
$107.05.
T. Mcf. Pjtton and Eliza Cook; lot 1 in block
83 of the clt of Silem, Oroacu, $141 05.
A. Parvln; lot I la Carta right's addition on
the north stdoot Chemeketa street, $119X0,
Jauo A. llumford; lot 14 of Cartwrlght's ad
dition on tho north side of Chemeketa street,
$37.03.
Issabella Martin; lot 5 in block 88 in Salem,
Oregon, $114.05.
A. Blosser; lot 13 of Cartwright's addition ou
the north side of Chemeketa street, $57 G3.
W. N, Laduc; lots 1, 5 and G In Cartwright's
'iddlllou ou the Bouth side of Chemeketa street,
,-2.11.8'.
E. W. Starr; lot 7 in Cartwright's addition on
the south Bide of Chemeketa street, $57.65.
F. Pugh; lota in Cartwright's addition on the
south side of Chemeketa street, S57.C3.
M. Ithodes; lot 9 lu Cartwright's addition ou
tho south side of Chemeketa street, $37.05.
M.K. Costello; lots 10, 11 and 12 in Cart
wright's addition on the north side of Chtme.
kcta street, $172.85.
C. T. aud T. J. Gard; tho southwest quarter
(f block I! in ltoberts" addition to tbe city of
Balem, $133.80.
A. AI, Palmer; tho yrt at half of tho southeast
quarter of bloek 0 lu ltoberts' addition to the
city of Saloui, $09.83.
J. II. Cross; tho east half of the southeast
quarter of block 0 lu ltoberts' addition to tho
eity of Salera, Oregon, $09.85.
Mary Cauuekl and Thomas iCaiifteld: the
northeast quarter of block 3 in Kobcfts" addi.
tlon to Balem, Oregon, $138.80.
Hannah Joseph; all that part of block 3 of
itobeits' addition to Salem, Oregon, deserlbed
as follows, to-wlt: Beginning at tho northwest
i iroer of block J in ltoberts' uddiiiou to Salem,
l tegon; theuce south along tho west lino
then of 157 feet; theuce east parallel to the
KJilth Hue of Chemeketa street 79 J$ feet;
t lence uoith parallel to tho east line of
Twelfth street 157 feet; thence east along the
s uth Hue of Cheraoketa Btreet 79H feet to the
place of beginning, o9.10.
E. Bhepard; the east half of the northwest
quarter of block U In Roberts" addition to
h iltm, Oregon, o9.40.
0. A. Orayj all that part or block 5 of Itob.
eits addition, described as follows, to-wlt-B
ginning at tho southwest corner of said
b.ock and running thenco easterly along thu
soath int thereof CO feet; theuce northerly
parallel with tho west liuoof said block 105
reel; thenco westerly parallel with the south
Hue of said block Co feet to tbe west liuoof said
block; thence southerly along tho west liuoof
BV40 fttt '" VllUQ 0t beSlunllg.
J. O, Smith; all that part of block 5 de.
scribed as follows; Beginning at a point on
the south line of said block 1J0 feet east of
said block ISO teet east of the squthwest corner
thereof and running theuco northerly parallel
lh the west lino of said block, 165 feet
tl ence westerly rarjliel with ihe south line or
said block, 70 feet; thenco southerly parallel
with the west side of said bloek 165 feet to be
s; uth line of said block, theuce easterly along
o.xs.1!,ug:$o6f,!ia5ablock7uf"t tu,hi"-
.nE.VA,.Mt'1i0'V' V' Me'lonund O A. Mellon;
firtUK'a,?f bl?fk 41u """' addition to
giuunj at the northwest eoruerof said
'' kautlruunlng thenco easterly along the
ucttb. line thereof, 1)3 feet and 7 lueh.s; thence
olock"!',16!"11 lU'W8t of 5
oiBBB:s,.rf,',abtortto
Bsrah Houudon; all that rart of block 4 of
ltoberts' addition' to the city of B,?em ,,
scribed as foliowai Beginning at pu,"t on
he north line of aald block, 93 fe a and 7
JucUe easterly from the northwest corner
"J VZ0',,""1 .runnln ,ueu easterly along be
north lino of said block. CJ feet and a lu?hi
IObi "k W TV.'6' W,,U ""vesVl1,,eeo"f
JMS (KIMS bTSi?
of'u'nlSg?0" lf5 '& PSS
& Jifiaa ,8ol tuy'jf' Lasa
It. SaTAm alt il..l -. i .
l feel and 3 lnchea to th. ,i "' ." f w blu,:
1110.10. ,0 ,he I,,ce beginning,
l'&tt,-
8Am.lHfSIO,lta b,0ck0' '"ecltyof
Vaiit& 11 iii-b. . .
thjdi7ifiwS,J?uSl0,ata b,otk 6 o'
4 a'tfeVH1?-
ofs.i.,n.or;g;rnj,vlo5. ,oclt 70,n,u i
(lalnr. v...'4. " 'N, Dalav L. v,.,'
E&X!i& fflaw hhlj:
Ba?': S!!"S J? ! b'k BJ la lh. eit. J
Oertrud. Oretn.-th . t. .v f . Lldrtdgo and
tl al Stlcn itu 11th 51". ??" ,,u w-
mt,
AND -FARMS.
J-uiiKKMSfHsW
CANDlEg(
ruiW and (WJ
P- O. Blo0k.
Street.
'CT.IIUJU.11
URais nndTobacJ
WIZARD PAHm
243 com-i atr.H
T. W. THORNBURcl
'he Upholsterer,
HeiundclH. rciiv-.. ...
'Vi!1.?'"'.'!?'1 Jtarnitn,S,pl
State InHunmce blwV. "
JOHN IRWIN,
Carpenter and
Slioii in state itrttt,
StoroFlttlnps aspect
Chi as, WoU,
GERMAN MARKET,
123 Stute St.
Frco delivery. Alt kinds of meu am
Bi.usugc. L.jw prlues Old ialn.n are tt
(iiesled lo close accounts ami renew bmi
Uess.
FOR SALE!
CHOICE TRACTS FOR SUBURBAN
HOMES AND FRUIT GARDENS,
Vlthin one-halt mile of two olcctrlc street
car lines nnd Inlrfiroiindsbtntlonandposl.
iilllce Only two :uitl one-quarter ml'ei
f.oin the center of Salem. Healthy, bean.
ilflil looutlou. foil (-.xtr.igood, welldralneil
und rich. 1'rlco low und terms t-aiy.
I IC-lf II. W.UOCTLE
FOR SALE.
Absoltilcly - .Safe - Investment.
$10,000 FOR $6,000
1 he now two-story brick store building
and giowml occupied liy Geo, b Hmith.oS
Commercial street. For bale for 80,000, If
taken soon. It uavs 10 per cent, on that
amount, nnd will bo worth 810,000 in lfs
than five years. JI. y. coTfLK.
8-10-tf
NOTICE.
I wish to Hay to roy cubtoniers In the
lumber trade that 1 liievo resigned my po
n tlou iu tho Inmnn,I'ouncn it Co, lumber
yurd iierii, but still nulc tho putronage of
ihe contractors, uud I will try to mate It
Uiefeiyoues interest to call on me and
Kenny pilces be lore purchasing elsewhere.
I uuarnutee as gooil lumber ns is in Oregon
aad will us ever treat jou white
.N .N MATHliWS.
Salem Abstract and Loan Co,
The only Attract books of Marlon
county. Keal estute orders
i filled pintniitly uud
safely.
W. I-I. I-I. WATERS,
MANAOKlt
M. T, RiNEMAN
DEA1.KB IN
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
Crokry, (JlaHswarf, liimps, Woeden
nnd Willo.vwaie. All kinds of n 111 ftfit.
Mbo vtireiablesaudftuIU lu their sensoi.
"HlheKt 1'rice paid for conutry produe,
Wehollcl ashaie of your pMronase.
-l iJ-asMieitreflt
Ose,2'
Capital City Restaurant
J as. Batchelor, Prop'r.
WarmMeak at All Hours ol thellay
None but white labor em iioyed In tb
establishment.
A good substantial meal o inked In first
class style
Tweuty-ttve cents per uaeal,
RH5D FROnT
Court strot,: between (ipera House anil
Mlntn'8 t.lvoy
OMAHA
Kansas City, St. Paul5
CHICAGO, ST.L0UIS,B
And all Point
East, North and South,
HULLMAN SLEEPERS,
COLONIbT SLEEPERS,
. RECLINING CHAIR CARS
AND DINERS:
steamers Porilai'd to Sin KwuoUeo Every
4 Days.
TICKETS fc&D EUROPE
l-'orriites and eeueral lnfortuutlon call
ounraddretui,
W II.UUl.HUBT.Asst.aenl. Pass. Agt
2i Washington 8t-,
PORTI.AHD, Owcoo
ELLIS & WHITLEY,
LIVERYMEN..
SoutU of WtUaatt HoUl,
"ALJtM ... OKKOOM
5.
&fyBf ON SALE