The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-07-31
RosEBuRG. OREGON, SATURDAY, July


tie Rock railroad. has resigned In accent
a similar nosition an the Selma Rome and
Dalton railroad
The city has defaulted nm the navmont
of about SO 600 Interest IN honde3 IN.
debtedness. due in july.
mv.,a.s,,,s "
- :"
III IoTissiLLE, july zz.-,James Wooa an
o,u sgineeI' mas n.s iiuIuefsa iase niglit Dy
hn.,s L ancn. oaa saol.le aiaouife nauh1s
~, sAkAiDeo. .As., 9uiy "a Dan spafiihg won ca
Ine hsle oasn, diraHe "a; time; l;lof
II tne miie dasn Long LAID ~oh,
rianAiih rianAiih "a, tnie, 4'oo.
snoeA ns crime Oh an ESCAPED conbic'.
LOUISVILLE july IA convict named
soiioerneiae e eScaped rom the frankfort
pehitentiary Iuesday morning. and the
sone hight oroke INTO a mouse IN Lagrange,
stsahng cItizens clothing. On ms way
to"afos Louisfliie ne passed through
DIoHhspoio Wnefe ne outraged ana MUIR
dered thlrleen-year~old negro girl,
throwing ner pouy into ravlne. Non-
aernelne was captured In the vicinity.
Fast Trains.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, July 2I.-An important
rumor, seemingly bassed ON fact, is circu-
lated in railway circles here to-day that
the Wabash, st. Louis and Pacific road
which connects with the Union Pacific at
this point, will, on Sunday next, put on
regular fast express trains from Council
Bluffs to New York. By this arrangement
express trains will leave this city every
day at 4:30 P. M. arriving at st. Louis be-
tween aud o'clock the next morning
and reaching New York II to Is hours
ahead OF the other lines.
The Tunnel Disaster.
The Hudson river tunnel excavation.
stopped last night by accident was resun,.
ed this morning. 1t is hoped to reach the
bodies this afternoon.
Probable Demand for Wheat for Europe
N,w yon,- Irl,, % Tha n,,hIa =
v;aw;na ,ba ,.haa, ga ,--os,,aa.e esoso w. w.
savsr.s stnr, ,ai;eb ospvseS $50 E,ad nd
last week has graatelv affactaa tb.s o,t-
look. 1t does not seem likely now that
England will REQUIRE twenty million
bushels less than it did last year. Ae.
eoriing to present indications it will no,
need as much Within thirty million BUSH
els as it did last year. Such information
as id received from other countries of the
continent does not now warrent the be-
lief that their demands will be as large
! as they were in ls79-sO; but an allow
ance of ten million bushels for difference.
or sixty million bushels for England and
continental seems to be as tnuch as ia
warrented thus far. In the lipht of latest
adyices Ii is only fair to saw that one or
two days of bad weather NAV increase the
demand very mnch Wills il aoes not
now seem probable that II can fan helow
that of last vear moro than sixtv miIlion
of bnshels
:, J.,,.
c, ~. % an 80
oal', 1ni1Aso, .p Suls INo'oou peeqple VII
Ioe, 'no si1as Lace pet"een o. Suliel1,
E,p. h. aug Daus, ioI Pulse % S-ooo
unsfI.L3 r,,ss agaI' salien 15st' Oarpy second
.. nopTlui ..I; .iitu .'ne 7. Second o. heatI
ae th;r, uien en- nrs!, s.,oi paf9y second nopeial
wan hv St 'n I,i;aa n ui,, hne aniId anu race
..:a' - ~ o.,nI' Daa W oooona' AAopeiui
.iiiIu TINS I'Io2.
Terrible Aecadenf---sinny Drowned
DETROIT, July "a terrible cidcnt
| occurred about 10 o'clock last evening on
the Detroit river some nine miles below
the city. The excursion steamer Garland
with 1200 persons on board, under the
auspices of the Detroit moulders' union,
while going down the river collided with
the steam yacht Mamie coming up, cut
ting her IN two, so that she almostly in
stantly sank. The latter had on board
twenty-lour persons, consisting mainly OF
rather Bleyenbefgh, psStOr of Trinity
Roman Catholic. church of this city, and
NUMBER Oh acoiytes ana boys otieiating
In various capacities In the service OF the
church. They had been on an annual ex
cursion to Monroe and were returning
home The night was bright moonlight,
and there would seem to have been no
earthly reason, save that Of criminal neg
ilgence, why the accident should have ac-
cured. Ofthose on board the Mamie, the
! following were drownded Mrs. Fred.
Martin, wife OF the engineer; Miss Lizzie
Murphy. housekeeper of Father Bleyen
Dergh; Miss Mary Hahn, domestic of the
Trinity church parochial school; Frank
Solan, John Howe, David Barry, John
Donovan, Willie Cuddie, David Cuddie,
John Cosgrove, James Toomey, Joseph
Monaghan, all alter boys in the church.
church sexton, Jim Kelly, organ blower,
aged from / to Ia. Thomas Kelly, An
drew Doran, boy who was invited to ac-
| company the excursion. Thomas MeLogan
anu anu another poy are missing, doubtless
los.; ps.; Cn2eain honman, Engineer Martin,
- aasnel Me DleyeupeIghi MISS LIZZIE passeau'
Al, nartias raachan 81 ss .;t,, 49, .,i. saseJ
tbis morning No hnd;as bsya hren 80 ~
| covarad ''t 70 ~"
The Indian nanrss..,o a., c,
ron.
TOPEKA, Kansas, July. 22.-H, Y. VAN
dendorf who was sent by Gov. St. John
! to inquire into the reported Indian depre-
dations on the Cimmaron, has returned.
and says that party of five Usage Indians
attacked herd of horses owned by Mr..
Driscoll, whose ranch is located several
miles south of Dodge CITY and near the
Cimmaron river TIE herder in charge
of the horses undertook to drive them
away till his horse was killed. The In
dams secured five horses and left, return
ing to Indian territory. Capt. Leschum
with forty mounted soldiers left Fort
Dodge the day before Vandendorf arrived.
acting under telegraphic orders from Gen.
| Pope, who had been notified by the gov.
| ernor of the rumor. Cattle mon are go.
| curing all the arms and ammunition tbav
can, and mean to defend themselves II
there are other attempts of this kind.
Crops fn the Northwest.
CHICAGO. july 23-Crop reports from
the northwest are generally favorable and
en- couraging.
Hopeless Effort
/ New YGRK. July o3.-No bobe ia enter.
|. tanned of reaching the bodies in the Hind.
son river tunnel to-day.
/ Tne Fr.n.,u,sn, r.,
~, oo n ~