davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-10
MEMBERSHIP FREE TO AL
Monthly nue- 81 oO-PayabIe Quarterly

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The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-10

sues-rooms, Corner First and Yanhul SIS,
steam Factory, CO. nerFront and Madison s's.,
PORTLAND. OBE8OS. s.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-10

Pensions.
InIlel slates l.encrnI Innd nalce.

All Officers, soldiers, and Sailors wounded
captured, or injured In the late war, however
slight, are entitled %, and can obtain "a pen
sion.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-10

OFFICE OF PUBLIcATION-south cor
ner OF Front and Washington streets, tup-
stairs, Portland, Oregon.
EDITORIAL RooSIs-Gorner Fourth aud 'F''
Streets
The New York herald., 1879-09-16
CABLE NOTES.

despatch from West Hartlepool says that the
first full cargo of pig sent America for years
will be despatched this week.
Sir Henry Tyler has written to Colonel Grey. say
ing that the Grand Trunk Railway Company con-
sders it better wait the OF events and does
not propose to prolong the controversial corre-
spondence
special cablegram from Rome to tho editor OF the
New York Catholic RevieO announces that the Holy
See has provided for two American dioceses by call
ing Mgr. Leray to Now Orleans and Mgr. Brondel to
Vancouver.
cable despatch from Rome, special to the
New York Fyeemans Journal, announces that
the Right Rev. +. X. Leray, hitherto
Bishop OF Nachitoches. has been made Ad-
ministrator of the Archdiocese of New Or
leans, with the right of succession Archbishop;
that the Rev. Mark 8. Gross. priest of Wilmington
n c.. has been appointed Vicar Apostolic of North
Carolina, and that the Rev. John Baptist A. Bron-
del, priest of the diocese Of Nesqually in Washing
ton Territory. has been made Bishop of Van
couver's Island, replacing the Most Rev. Archbishop
Seghers, who has accepted and entered on his pro-
motion to Coadjtor jure Of the Most Rev. Arch
bishop Blanchet. Archbishop Of Oregon City.
The New York herald., 1879-09-16

thousands Of empty houses In Darlington. Stockton
and Newport also seriously affected. The climax
of distress has been reached at Middlesborough.
Indeed. the Mayor of Middesborough has written to
the Home Secretary as follows;-"Trade has not re-
vved here. and the great distress In the district
has seriously affected those who previously sub
scribed to the relief funds that local
are not to be depended upon. / am therefore
obliged to ask for government assistance"
In consequence of the resolution arrived at by the
Scotch ironmasters last week. .'not to accede to the
demand Of the workingmen for an increase Of wages
until the price of iron exceeds fifty shillings per
ton fty-four furnaces have been blown out in vari
ous parts of Scotland. rendering 5000 men idle.
The New York herald., 1879-09-16
A SAD EXPLOSION.

DESTRUCTION OF OIL WORKS IN PHILADEL-
PHIA-oNE PERSON KILLED AND THREE
BADLY INJURED.
[By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. Is. 1879.
Between one and two o'clock to-day fire broke
out In the oil works of Emory & Co.. located ON
Second street, in the Twenty -nfth ward. and de-
stroyed them. The establishment consisted of sew
cral new ono story frame buildings. surrounded
by number of large tanks of iron filed with oil.
put up for the purpose of experimenting with
new process of refining oil.
The first ,ntimation of the impending disaster
was terrific explosion. followed by sheet of flame
and volume of smoke shooting up in the midst of
the works Then the flames spread from tank to
tank taking in the wooden buildings in the work Of
destruction. and In about hour the place
tirely destroyed in spite of the hard work done by
the Fire Department to get the Are under control.
LIFE LOST.
At the time Of the explosion all the men were at
work and tho utmost Consideration prevailed. So
rapidly did the flames spread that almost
impossible. George Emory, aged thirty-hve years,
o son of the proprietor. killed. aud his brother
Andrew was burned badly that it is doubtful if
ne can recover Two OF the workmen one named
James Stanger also injured severely enough to
be taken to the hospital.
The intense heat and binding smoke made II i'm
possible to approach enough to the works to
save anything. The loss is Si.Ao0
The New York herald., 1879-09-16
THE WAR IN SOUTH AMERICA.

RUMORS OF PEACE NEGOTIATIONS NOT CRED
TIED BY THE CHILEAN MrNIsTER-THE GOOD
OFFICES OF THE UNITED STATES.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. 1879.
Mr.. Asia Buruaga. the Chilean Minister. said to-
night that the of negotiations for peace be-
tween Chile and Peru. reported in the despatch
from Panama of September 6. are from Peruvian
sources and not authentic as the government Of
Chile will not give up it's territory.
In regard to the reported designation of Judge
Pettis by the United States to adjust tie
differences between the Chilean and Peruvian gov
ernments he does not think it is true, the ground
that the United States government would be moro
likely to select Mr.. Osborne, Minister Plenipoten-
tiary to perform that duty than Mr. Pettis, who is
only Minister Resident and Consul to Bolivia. Mr..
Buruaga has not received any information on the
subject. The only information he has received was
the Goth Of July last but he expects correspond
erce from there by the next steamer.
The New York herald., 1879-09-16
ANOTHER CASE OF THE PLAGUE IN NEW
ORLEANS
Nrw OnrrANs. la. Sent. is. 1

NEW ORLEANS. La. Sept. Is, 1879.
DIR. Loebcr. surgeon of Touro Inirmary. reports
TO the Board of Health OF yellow fever Louis
Goldsmith, twenty years OF age. who Sep
tember IL from Morgan City. was taken sick on tho
18th and admitted into the inhrmary on the 18th.
DIR. Bcmiss stated he had telegraphed two of
yellow fever on the responsibility of the Secretary
of the Board of Health. who told him there two
mild These have since proved not to be
yellow fever.
DR.. Rutherford, State Health Ofcer of Texas noti-
fed the Board Of Health to-day that Texas will
quarantine IL the Board will assure them that the
city entirely healthy and give clean bills OF health
TO passengers leaving New Orleans. The Board
adopted the following:-
Resolved That in Of the present sanitary condition
OF the city os New Orleans aud tho taken connus
The New York herald., 1879-09-16

ASKING RATTONS FROM THE WAR DEPARTMENT..
At meeting Of the Committee Of Safety held
this afternoon General W. ]. Smith. who had been
elected superintendent Of all the camps to fill the
vacancy caused by tho resignation of Colonel John
+. Cameron. declined to accept the position and
moved decentralization of the vote accepting Colonel
Cameron's resignation. The motion was carried,
and Colonel Cameron. being requested to continue
in charge. consented. SO harmony rules
the camps. The following resolution also
adopted:--
Resolved. That with view to securing rations
from tho national government for issuance to the
people of Memphis now in camp. ID. 7. Porter chair
man, and Hon. John johnson be appointed . COM
mittee to correspond with the Honorable Secretary
of War In order to secure such rations.
d. L. Porter and Colonel Cameron depart for NASH
villo tomorrow morning to consult with Governor
Marks on the ration subject. Among the contribu-
tons received by the Safety Committee to-day was
S52 25 from the New YORK HERALD office.
ANOTHER KNIGHT or HONOR GONE.
Mr.. John Kreuter, foreman of the Memphis Brew
ing Company. died at noon yesterday eighteen miles
out the Horn Lake road. Mr.. Kreuter o men,
ber Of Gormania Lodge Knights of Honor and is tho
sixteenth member who has died since the fever broke
out. He leaves wife and three small children to
mourn his loss. There are several suspicious cases
of fever reported near the place where Mr. Kreuter
died. but the physicians of the neighborhood pro-
nounce it bilious intermittent fever.
Row. Father William Walsh writes from Camp
Father Mathew that he will be able to be at his
post OF duty again.
A HOSPITAL
About four miles out the Poplar street boule-
ward, in beautiful grove. not tar from the high
way, hospital camp has been established with DR..
Adams in charge, and to it some twenty persons
have gone who never had yellow fever, but who
inmates Of the City Hospital when fever cases
began be admitted. The health of the vicinity is
splendid. and tho invalids happy and well
cared for any be In their situation. Tho
weather is clear and COOL This morning at day
Hgh the tlermOmeter had fallen nd
at no time to-day it ranged higher than 10 de-
prae
The New York herald., 1879-09-16
CUBAN AFFAIRS.

OFFERS OF PARDON TO ALL INSURGENTS, EIGHTY
OF WHOM suRRENDER--THE BANco DEL COM
ERCIO RESUMES PAYMENTS.
HAVANA, Sept. Is. 1879.
despatch from Santiago de Cuba announces that
eighty insurgents belonging to the party headed by
the brother Of General Maceo have surrendered.
The Governor of the province Of Santiago de Cuba
has published proclamation Offering pardon to
all insurgents who surrender. Captain General
Banro has ordered that 500 900 be taken from the
treasury and applied in assistance Of the Board for
the Protection of Labor in the Jurisdiction of
Holguin The Banco del Comercio resumed pay
ments to-day. aided by other hunks.
The New York herald., 1879-09-16
UTES ON THE RAMPAGE.

A REPETITION OF LAST YEARS oUTRAGRs
TEARED-THE AGENTS LIFE IN DANGER
MOVEMENTS OF THE INDLANs-TRooPs IN
MOTION.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1
OMAHA. Neb.. Sept. Is. 1879.
Information has been received here that the In
dams at White River Agency again on the RAM
page in repetition Of last years eneue beginning
with stealing supplies and ending In the murder
of whites and o general stampede. Agent Meek or
sends courier to Fort Rswlins with information
for the Indian Bureau. the substance of which
is that the Utes have been uneasy and
complaining. holding secret councils for some time
past all Of which eliminated last week in the In
dians assuming hostile attitude though general
outbreak took place. Several of tho agency en-
ployes have been fred ut from ambush, but in no
instance with fatal results. Mr.. Meeker further
writes that he has only been enabled to his own
life and protect the agency from pilage by using
employees and the friendly whites in the neighbor-
hood as a military force.
CONFIRMED.
Major Thornburgh, commanding officer at Fort
Steele, telegraphs as follows:-
SEPTEMBER IA, 1870
James France Of Rawlins. sent me the following
despatch yesterday
Agent Mecker writes expects serious trouble from
ploycs have been shot and thinks his life would
have been safe had not been Tor the OF his
employees. THORNBUkGH.
MOVEMENTS OF THE CHIEF.
The chief Of the refractory band whose name is
OgAllalahs has taken portion OF his band to the
head waters OF the Snake River. q country which he
says. belongs to him. and which is almost inaccessi-
BILE to the whites. Here they have been burning
forests and committing other ourages. 1t is feared
this will be repetition of the Ute massacres OF two
years ago in the snowy and the great parks in
which the lives Of ut least one hundred miners were
sacrificed.
TROOPS oDDERED MOVE.
Tho following special order has been issued from
headq quarters:-
DEPARTMENT THE PLATTE l
FoRT OMAHA Neb.. Sept. Is. 1879.
Companies 4, and NJ, of the Third cavalry. will.
without delay, concentrate ut Rock Greek, Wyoming.
and thence proceed to Fort Mckinney, Wyoming
Territory, whence they Will take post tho arrival
OF the companies at Fort Mckinney, Wyoming Ter
ritory. The companies of the Fifth cavalry, now
stationed theroat, will proceed without delay to
take post as follows COMPANY q, ut Camp Sheri-
dan, Nebraska; Companies and X at Fort Robin
son, Nebraska. The quartermasters department
will furnish tho necessary transportation.
BY command Of Brigadier General CROOK.
The New York herald., 1879-09-16
THE RAPID MORTALITY AT coxcogDIA.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

GpEENvrILE. Miss, Sept 15 1870.
II the fever at Concordia is not yellow fever it is
none the less fatal. The steamer james b. Maude
arrived here this morning. She landed twenty miles
above Concordia ut nine o'clock Sunday morning.
Hor officers report 81 Frank, George Tobin and
Attorney kcy Ms being dead. Six new cases are re-
ported. Quarantine against Concorda has been
established by the surrounding neighborhood and
great excitement prevails.
The New York herald., 1879-09-16

mere hypothesis devoid of any kind of foundation
In this way miy understand each other like hon.
est people and both enjoy the precious fruits OF
benehcent peace; otherwise We shall always be at
daggers drawn. always irritated, suspicious. dis
queted toward each other and always disposed to
carry miserable war of words-more disastrous
than q war with cannon balls.
The New York herald., 1879-09-16
AUSTRIA AND ITALY.

AUSTRIAN MINISTERS EXPRESS REGRETS FOR
THE PUBLICATION OF COLONEL HAYMERLE's
PAMPHIET--sMoK1NG THE PEACE PIPE.
lBY CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON, Sept. 10, 1879.
A despatch from Rome to the Times says
"Since the excitement concerning Colonel
Haymcrle's pamphlet, italia Irredenta,' has
subsidized both Count Andrassy and Baron
Haymerle have assured the Italian Ambassa-
dor ut Vienna that they regret it's publication
and disapprove the political comments con-
tanned in it. Baron Haymerle added, that in
succeeding Count Andrassy, his earnest en-
deavors would be directed to the maintenance
and increase of friendly feeling between Aus
tra and Italy.
IrALYs ASPIRATIONS AND INTENrIoNs--wHAr
THE LIBERIA cAND1DLY THINKS OF THEM.
Colonel Haymerle's pamphlet the Italia Irre-
dena question has ut least had the merit of drawing
the following from the Roman Libertd. one,'
says that journal. absolutely no one. neither
moderate progressst. neither deputy nor
journalist. neither diplomatist nor Minister, has
ever been willing distinctly to deny the aspirations
of italy for the Italian provinces still subject to
Austria. On the other hand. alright. Left,
Chamber. Senate and press---have always with tho
greatest emphasis affirmed the desire to main-
tain the most cordial relations between Italy and
Austria. 1t is fact that for time the diplo.
matte relations and the popular feeling between
Italy and Austria amounts to this--that Austria
suspects Italy of desiring to march to the conquest
of the Italian provinces still subject to her rule
while Italy is profuse in declarations that she has
not the least thought of anything of tho kind.
Now, 1t is time this ridiculous state of things
should end. We must to an undor-
standing ono point-namely. that the
question of Italia Irredcnta In not on the
order of tho day; and that consequently 1t
is altogether idle to talk about IL. Italy, in her
present condition cannot think oven in prospect OF
making against Austria for the conquest OF tho
unredeemed provinces. The idea of such q war
would to-day be disastrous betrayal, inasmuch as
before thinking of carrying war into othor coun-
tries 1t is requisite to bo strong at home. and Italy is
not strong either ON land. by sea or financially
But let 1t be understood on both sidos that
when we want the provinces of Italia Irredenta we
will 20 ard take them by force, and Austria her
side will defend her possessions inch by inch
And let II be also understood that. inasmuch we
have not tho most distant idea OF moving to make
thats contest or OF permitting others to do SO, and
inasmuch a. Austria her sido cannot be mad
as to undertake Q war against those who do not
attack her, 10 10 consequently useless to discuss
The New York herald., 1879-09-16
THE PRESIDENTS JAUNT.
CscISNATr. Sept. Is. 1879.

CINCTNNATI SEPT. To- Iof5.
President Hayes. accompanied by Mrs. Hayes ana
General sherman, will leave Fremont for Neoshs
Falls. Kan.. on the morning of the 23d inst, going
by the Lake Shore Railroad to Chicago. thence by
the Chicago. burlington and Quincy Railroad 10
Missouri and thence by the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas Railroad to Neosha Falls. passing through
sedala to Fort Scott The party win rest at Chicago.
spending the night of the 22d at the Grand Pacihc
Hotel On the morning OF the 23d they Will leave by
special train the Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy (faiiroad. and perhaps brief stops may he
made at aurora. Mendoza, Galesburg and Quincy.
route.
The New York herald., 1879-09-16
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFRIcE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OrPIcFn,
WASHINGTON. Sept. l6--l A. NJ.

Indications.
For the Middle Atlantic States. warmer, clear
weather. followed by increasing cloudiness and in
north portions rain southeast veerng to
southwest winds. lower barometer.
For the South Atlantic States. warmer, partly
cloudy weather. occasional light rain. northeasteriy
Winds generally shifting to southery, stationary or
falling barometer.
For the Pacific coast region clear or partly cloudy
weather.
Tho rivers will remain nearly stationary.
Cautionary signals continue at Cleveland, Section
g. Sandusky. Toledo Detroit. Section 4. Port Huron
Aipena, Mackinac, Grand Hiven, Section 8, Chicago
Milwaukee, Section l, Escanaba, Marquette, Duluth
aud Houghton.
The New York herald., 1879-09-16

SrRAws-Ths swelling of the circulation Of The World
than thousand copies within days after
of intention TO reduce the price OF
this Journal TO cents during the coming
to be aolerably significant symptom
the DRIFT of feeling and opinion In this city the issues
raised BY tho "Tammany boit' at syracusc.7he Worid
The New York herald., 1879-09-16

SrRAwSIhe swelling OF the circulation of The World by
moro than ten thousand within days after
announcement of our intention reduce the price this
journal TO two cents durng the coming Gubernatoral
campaign ssems US TO be oierably significant
OF the DRIFT otteeling aud opinion In this the
issues raised BY the "Tanany boltn syracuse-1As
ll.arIJ
The New York herald., 1879-09-16
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show tho changes In the
temperature for tho past twenty-four hours. In
comparison with the corresponding date of last
year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's
pharmacy. HERALD Building. No. 2ls Broadway
The New York herald., 1879-09-16

SrRAwsThe swelling of the circulation Of The Uor1d by
thousand copies within days
of intention reduce the price of this
Journal to cents during the coming Gubernatorial
campaign to to be toerably significant symptom
The New York herald., 1879-09-16
Invalids and others seeking

STRENGTH ASP ESERGy WITM9yr THE USE O.
EsHTEP 5ogFSAiss WHICH is fuBEishEb FOR
Nervous Physical a, and a rrsmasars Debility
lids and those who suffer frSm chronie painful and ss
hassng Every subject thai bears M hs.
valuable information Is volunteered to all who are In need
YOUNG MEN and others who suffer from special dsor.
ders and the gloomy q early
THE ELECTRIC REVIEW exposes the unmltIga.ea
fess TO practice medicine and points out the only safe
s Of
length and the hundred and questions Of vital impo
tance to suffering humanity are duly considered and ex
be mailed and distributed free throughout the United
States Canada and the Provinces Gail o send your nd
PULvERMA6HER GALvANiC CO.
Down S1 fs"s%S1x To%n Once sss sss iSra srosdway
A. EsPENSCHEID'S CELEBRATED HATS. FALL
styles ready at is Nassau between Beekman and
A-RUPTURE CURED-DR. MARSH'S TREAT
msnt the only SAFE SAFE rsiabe 40 yssrs psscscs ss
St Pau's Church. mo uptown branch"
A-KEEP IT HANDY THAT YOU MAY USE IT
promptly in all sudden attacks Of cholsra morbps
JAYNEs Bns.x is remedy rem sSa A. ,hi.
full and reliable medicine
A.-THE THEATRES ARE OPEN. THE HOTELS
crowded the town flied With visitors business active and
unexampled To secure becoming silk felt hat make
your selection PIP Broadway at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel
AT YOU HAVE LOST YOUR HAIR BY SICK.
and the foces roots OF the hair not
destroyed DR. THoxAs HAIR SOAP will positively restore
It. The nfallibe dermic remedies used in DIR TnosAs
HAIR will speedily eradicate all scalp diseases Sold
by druggist
CONGRESS WATER.-ITS SUPERIORITY AS A
cahartc Alternative in Its entire freedom from
everything bitter acid crude that produces hesdache
internal soreness tends destroy the mucous
All mineral waters that dangerous irritsnts
may be known by an acid after-taste.
LONE JACK CIGARETTES; THE BEST IN TIKI
market For sale everywhere.
MY AGE II YEARS HAD WEAK STOMACH.
very feeble. appetite, unable to sleep flesh gone dis
tressing pains breast and stomach Tho
HOLMAN PAD has saved my life.
Mrs A. 5. C. WEBER Islingtop, MssA
The New York herald., 1879-09-16
RAISING QUARANTINE.

NATcHEz. Miss. Sept. Is, 1879.
The City Council to-day passed resolution raising
the quarantine against New Orleans all freight
cept woollen goods packed in New Orleans. A clean
bill of health for the admission of passengers is still
required.
The New York herald., 1879-09-16

NEW CASES AT cARsoS's LANDING, MISS.
wAsHISGToS. Sept. Is. 1879.
Advices received by the National Board of Health
o-day report two new OF yellow fever at Car
on's Landing. Miss. sixty miles below Helena.
The New York herald., 1879-09-16

EVERY DAY DIsCLOSES NEW PROOFS OF THE
wonderful efficacy OF HlLK's HoSEY OF HoREHoUsp
TAR remedy for coughs colds and influenza Sold by
druggists. NJ. -
w W. Quackenbush, Penn Yam Yates county N VI
writes Am selling HALKs HosEY OF HoREIioUxD AZ,
TAR aud Pixies TooTHAcHE DRoPs, with good resultRn
The New York herald., 1879-09-16

SrRAwsThc swelling of the circulation of TIE World by
than ton thousand copies within two days after
OF intention reduce the price OF this
journal 10 cents during the coming Gubcrnaoral
campaign sccms To us to be toierably significant symp
of tho drift of fceling aud opinion in this city tho
issues raised BY tho Tammany bolt ut Syracuse
IorH
The New York herald., 1879-09-16

the scrupnlous cleanliness and in all the
steamboats, and other vessels leaving the city the National
Board OF Health be. hereby requested to cooperate
with the terminal ion OF all other restrictions than
those relating 10 by yglenie measures.