The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-24
TELEGRkPHIC.
Specials to The AstOrian.
Ono Thousand Dollars Reward offered.
For the Arrest of the Murderer, Gibbs.
News Items from the East and Europe.

PORTLAND, Oct. 23.-A desire has
been expressed that the industrial ex-
opsition, which has proved such an emil
nent success, might be continued two
weeks beyond the 26th inst. Frank
Dekum, the president of the associa-
ton, said he believed in letting well
enough alone
The exhibit sent east to Milwaukee
some time ago by members Of the q.
A. r. who attended the big convention
there has been taken from that city to
Chicago where it will be on perman-
ent exhibition. 1t remained at Mil
waukee six weeks.
One thousand dollars reward has
been offered by popular subscription
for .the..apprehension of the murderer,
Gibbs.
By reason of the slow action of the
supreme court a stay of proceedings
will likely be granted in the Sandy
Olds case.
POLISH FEUD.
WmKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct, 23-Armed
POlanders who have been holding
possession of a Polish priests house
at Plymouth, surrendered to the au-
thorities this morning, Father Busbo,
the new priest then took possession of
the house. The Polanders are still
very bitter and say they will prevent
the priest from saying mass next Sun
day.
A NAUGHTY PEDAGOGUE.
OTTAWA. Ont. Oct. 23.-RAsidents
of Aliens settlement, Hastings
county, have been thrown into wild
excitement over the discovery that for
upward of a year John Il. Bfondin, %
years old, who has been teaching one
of the schools, has seduced a number
of his pupils.
WILL ENFORCE THE LAW.
OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 23.-In response
to strongly worded memorials from
British Columbia ship men the CON-
missioners of customs have ordered
that all freight sent in bond from
Canadian points through the United
States to British Columbia points
must be carried from the Pacific port
of transhipment to their destination
in British vessels or in vessels of
foreign countries who possess coast
ing privileges in Canadian water. The
Canadian law prohibiting coasting
privileges to American vessels has
heretofore been more honored in the
breach than in the observance. and
the order is in the shape of a bomb
shell to British Columbian importers,
as it practically gives a monopoly to
the Canadian Pacific Navigation
company.
A MONUMENT TO LORD HOWE.
LONDON, Oct. 23.-A movement is
on foot here to raise funds to erect a
monument over the grave of Lord
Howe lately discovered at Tyconder-
Oga, New York.
ON THEIR TYAVELS.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 23.-The Pan
American delegation of visitors left
Chicago this morning and on their
arrival here they were taken in car
riages and shown the business houses
and residences of the city. The party
was in charge of Capt. Burke, q. S.
A, temporarily in the absence of w.
E. Curtis, representative of the state
department who is i'll in Chicago.
NEWS FROM AFRICA.
BERLIN, Oct. 23.-A cablegram has
been received from Capt. Wissman
stating that reliable information has
been received concerning Emin
Pasha, Henry M. Stanley, Signor
Casali and six Englishmen. They are
all expected to arrive at Upwapwa
the latter part of November. Capt.
Wissman also says he defeated in
surgents near Somewe and killed
seventy.
PERSECUTION OF CHRISTIANS.
CoNsTANTINoPLE Oct. 23.-A stir
in official circles has been caused by
the discovery that Russian officials
have been gathering evidence of the
persecution of Christians in Armenia
by Turks. The sultan has given or
ders looking to the redress of their
grievances. Moussa Bey, governor of
Armenia will be punished.
RESULTED FATALLY.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 23.-Van
Dyke Heijser, Is years of age who was
injured in the wreck at Nolan station
on the Louisville & Nashville railroad
yesterday morning, died in the after
noon. He met his death through
bravely stopping to assist a woman.
About twenty more ore less were in
iured.