davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18
MIscrLLANrora noNnA.
COTTON MARKET.

The local cotton mariot opcrcd nfm ana clolcd
very nfn. mldilnr. 10 pioc. Sales. 2i0j hiioi in.
Guiding 49, bales last evening. Of which co
bale 70 exporter and 100 10 spinner.
EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
Ordinary. 7iCc. eood ordinary, psi6c low mid.
ding 70 Lice middiur,i0 9i6c good mldlinr.
u SiCc. middilng ialr, nominal, fair, NOMINAL
dusty, hgi,sc lower
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18

CANNED GOODS - PlheappicS. sl.iSsitO
Ruchcs. 2 lhs standard, siIt,i 10. sccond, tioo
Tumnlncs. 2 he. standard s,eisic. hs, standard.
III ~. rtfawhcfries ti..A kasplctlcs. si.h Hack
b,frics. tLuo. Gwen gags, tl.n. fcafs, u 70.
nums, ti.il Asparagus. tl0o urrcn cnrn, u .oO
al 20 Nn'cn peas, el..A Cove oytten. full weight,
4 ID poagic. lbs sl.tsffict liaht weight dc
iie, tiui Cuuden~rd milk ..Cmvn. taia. Eagle.
d 10 swiss. td.iA salmon, i.GasAu1. rarlincs
so mustard safdincs, siA MuCkcfci, slitfi
I'D barring maflcfvl, tltih
tHpuAH-luv white, - ,c % white SIC yellow
claracd. M AZ rcnurd 4. ~ n standard gIanulnicd
si,cf powdered " a. cot Loaf " ~ opon kctuo "a
eia,J tiruuE aud excited
tdfTiE-tommnu, no. ordinary, isc fair, iac
prime rio, W. chnlCo 20 fancy, ,iiaC, old gov
tfnment sued steady
SAIL saginaw, 81. rait0 pcf hnrrvl. obi,
River. si..ttlb Vcf tntful. Louisiana. fi.ialti.O
snCks uun N N. wars. sLli. pits, itffic
L-lnuisann, re,iuc. thrulinn, uosIc tim
| tTANCiiaaltIi,c
| CiiEfri.-ifimc flats. ---, New Nofk factory
| -, fail rwamj To- Young America. nc.
| NuLANsfH- Louisiana, pummun o. ialf. 4i1i,sc
prime rhoiuc. aitfUC nuHy, &c. cvntfiiurala
common 20 iail p ac Prime 10 choioc, sosaSo
| gfup ? fstnts firm.
| CANniks-stirks all siret IN hNs, pls aud hris
naluc. fancy assorted. p'fsli'yc extra hncy' u,
| aF. ann.
i ful weight NC.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18


NEW YORK. April l7.--Coifee-optons barely
sicndy and unchanged 10 polub down. closed dull
aud L0yiO points down Sales e,2O bags including
flGG,csl6i1; September. tiTOO. November, tiLO5:
March, si5.9. Spot RIO quiel: fair carsoes ls,ic;
Sugar Raw quiet fair reclining. o $40 ccnirifu.
gals, 10 test ne sales ihrcc carEoes centriugals,
% test At ~, @ g.; 100 haHr molasscs sugar at
~. G. & g.; nhned ste dy and active.
Aolasses-forcgn strong ~ test, 2sHc, New
Orleans dull open kettle, good " fancy. 2ssi2c.
Rlec-steady and quiet.
NEW ORLEANS, Ia. April .--Coffcc-stoady
and firm: Rio. common 10 primo. iGi.0ip,c.
Rlcc-Qulct but steady ordinary 20 prime $40
&C.
Cotton Seed Products Nominnliy unchanged.
SngAr-FnTly active aud shndc higher open
kettle, strictly prime. Gesc; prime, 6'sG fully fair,
% .c, good fair. &c Centrifugal. Oh white, NJ:
choice yellow, clarified. 73.ss7 igl6d. prime vel.
low clarified. n i6tt7s.c
Enthusiastically aud hrm; open kettle strictly
prime aic; good prime. 1ietxt, prime, 2agi3Oc.
lair 81 good fair. Gel2Hc; common 10 cool common,
ecA2ic, centrifugal, strictly prime 80, nc. prime
TO good prime. 2let1Jc, iair b. good lair. 20S1ic:
common 90 good common, iceti9c. Inferior. lie.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, April lion the Produce III.
change today the butter market was active and
unchanged. fancy creamery, 22tt2ic choice 10 fms
2@rr hne Jersey, 2o6s23c. good 10 chocc. lbssl -
kgfs-firm at 1919.
ciNcINNAIi. o., kpht u, =yhisky--rn fair fc.
lpaud. snles Of 90 hfs hu.hcd rnods on barls ii
Hds bgiicr-sIggdN sugar-Tcndlng upward.
Eggs-stcady at " = Chccse-stCady.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18
Chancery Sale
r e A L E ST T E.

No; a2ss 1S Rim the Chancery Court OF shelb,
BY. virtue Of NJ inteflocutory decree for sale an
Tered "a ths above cause ON the 2ld day Of Noyem
per ISIS, NJ y. g, page 5S2. will sell at publ,
aancuon, 10 the highest bidder. In front 81 IN,
.leIk ana Masters ONCE, at the Main street en-
france lii q the COURTHOUSE OF Shelby County, Mem
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18

Cash quotations were as follows
PROFESSIONALLY unchanged.
No. 2lprlng wheat, s714c No. spring wheat rs
eJS3c No red, sIs4c.
No corn. @esc
No oats, 28i4c
No. rye, 4ac
No barley, nominal.
No haxsecd, sl.ha
Priinc timothy seed sl.Saalfn
Mess pork, per brl, Sll S0sll.b1lk
Lard. per 100 lbs, SGS7x.
Short Ribbed sides (looac), S6OOm6.Oi
Dry salted shoulders, boxed. s1.2j@5.50.
Short clear sides boxed, G.37JS6i6DO
keceipts-Flour, 1900 brls wheat 1900 bu;
corn, 5000 bu; oats iiiOOo bu; rye, 5000 bu; bar
ley, 81, 900 bu.
shipinents-Flour. 1000 bTls wheat 1900 bu.
corn, 0l 900 bu; oats 10000 bu, rye II 900 bu. bar
ley, rs 600.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April iI-wheat quiet No.
ned, cash, Sic asked; May, SIC asked; July and
August Csc asked No 2 soft. cash, Sic: May SIC
bid, SIC asked. July. Csc asked.
Corn quiet No. 2, cnsh, 30 asked; MAY, 2iIec
bid. 2Sc asked. No. 2white, cash 2b1tc asked.
Onts--No. . cash, dc asked June, n &c asked.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18

IIn = NO WTHHWN VIIIl "
LoSpOS. April H. pm. -Consols closei a.
% pif fnf money aud ~ Tot the AMOUNT hsftll
YER a 3 iGi ret ounce. United States bonds a.,
iIi4. The amount Of bullion gone Into the liank
" England on balance today Il ai,oOo pounds
PARIS. April i5.-Thrcc per cent rcnlcs, ~ so
foT the account
BANK CIEARiNoS.
CHICAGO. m, April E.-nank eloarlngl gu,
cel oo0
Ngw ORLEASs la. April i7.-Clepings o.,
iGi.ltp
NEw YORK. April i5-Clcarlnes ti2a.sa1C5c
balances H,sus,pli
BOSTON, Mas April i7.-CicarlngS tip.ssa 81
balancta t2,Nn,5tA
BALTIMORE Ma. April i1.-Clcarings t2,iC1,
| gil balances. ~, "a
~ LOUIS. Mo-, April H. Rank chahngs a.
| QGtOsH balanccs, fl0LltA
PHILADELPHIA, IA, Aprli i7-Cleifings, ca
| NAlss balances, hlu5t s0A
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY 2 TO 9 PER GENT, NEW YORK
EXCHANGE $3.50 PREM. SELLING.
Cotton Very Flrm--Middling Cotton 10
e-iec--sales Today, 2,ioo Bales-The
General Market is steady-Meats
Are Quiet.

ArrEAL OFFICE
WEDNESDAY EvESiNo, April II, lSs9'
Money In good demand and abundant sup
ply at Z to s per cent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18
AhmInlatrntrIx,a NotIce.

AUIIIIUIHIIUIIIN = 2FVE'e :. -.
Having qualified o. Admini.irairN oi VIC \.
henhy rltcu cfcdltor Of said estate 70 w 49,
claims with me or with J. ~. Trcfc,ant At.ns.,
q North Court street. aud debtofs.will pioase '''"'
boRG N. kEluLNASS. Admiel.,rail,is,,
Menphs. Tenn, April u. iSo
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18
wool.


ST. LOUIS. No, Aprn i7.-wool qulc, ind un.
changed. receipts light
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18

Impous-M G. 20. NAT. "a. LAM; G. o a
Nv, ~ I. No&T,iG Kc.s an, g. ko, n a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18

Ttts-aien
sliuT-nop si.ia buck. STA
IIAnait cote
TALON 40
tNtif-Carlira si0TN Ralph's ti0 -. Rail
toad, t19t Gail a AN's. t1uN
fOMptR-kcgs SOU half kegs s. %. quarter
kcrs 81 ga
woodbury. Grasc wool. unwafhci, ih4nc
clear gfcaso wUgl, slipG buny, washed, NtiA'v,
tubwashsd. Gltfitc.
HIDES -bg fllnt, No I. p'sc No 2 &C. dry
piled, iH5g No. . or grnen talici, No I, t'efl
y. No p at's " Eucn 90 doCrsklus slc. sheep
skins. licctfinl. nominal
coal on.-lrIms white. wholesale lots o'se per
/ GALLON.
TOBACCO Common ass'Oz other sraacs, coo
| nEfNwAN -g'c
| NAil.s-lfun Sloj steel $40
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18

WHISKY eiriirht Kentucky bourbon, ti.ina
600. nohcrir0n and fscnlu CuunilCa. nrm ~ tio1
flIu IrftUu flrf, f'Ws INWl nrUurlug ~ nHu
and mate. rpmmun whisky piClitNl according 10
pivot Nothing under ~ Tcr rent quoted.
OtN- tlUl9L'o Tor domestic. sas,D1oO Iot I'm
ported.
On Ngs srEng.- nri clover D2' hu. herds so9
60 bu orchard fLgtiiii bu Timothy, sL5ln,luo
hm German mlllct hl4tlC bu. Hungarian, aolf,ac
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18
New yorh Dry oood. uar,.e,.

WILMINGTON, \. c. Apri il-Tcrpcu,lr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT.

Receipts In port this day, 1889. .......ig22
Receipts In port this day, 1858 ....."..-".-.5Gil
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18
Articles.

cles. Opening Highest Lowest. Closing
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18

II pursuance OF the powers vested IN NJ by a Ger.
tain deed ~ trust made ~ T. Z. Powell aud J. u.
POWELL, dated June q iSsA and rccuricd In book
No 4 u Trust DEEDS on pages 30 aol In the C0un'
" u lake. state u Tennessee, wherein NC are
named as Trustees, We will on
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18

DAILY PORT AND INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-09-21
AL SORTS.

In lot of rules now going the rounds
of the press there is one which says;
'.Never indulge in luxuries which are
not necessary" We never do; all our
luxuries are absolute necessities.-PhilG-
delphia Chronicle.
A brakeman who was caught between
two freight-cars the other day was de-
scribing his sufferings to his wife.
"Why," she exclaimed, ''that's just the
way it feels when you are breaking in a
uew pair of corsets. "-Utica Press.
Haskins-'1 don't think much of DR..
Ague's school of medicine. He don't
seem to have any luck in curing pco-
ple." Robb-'.No, and that's not the
worst of it. heard him admit to DIR.
Henderson that he couldn't cure .
ham,"
"Don't be fool, my DEAR" remon-
strated a husband to his wife, who was
using her tongue freely. 81 won't, Mr..
Jenkins-I WON'T" she answered; spec
pie wouldn't know us apart if I did. !"
He went right down town.-Merchant
Traveller.
There are some indications that tie
free-trade papers are very much alarmed
at the tendency of the country toward
subsidies for mal-carrying vessels. Srb-
sldies are part i'd parcel of the Engl'sl
ammunition 10 fight the carrying trtd !,
of this country.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-09-21
HOMICIDE ON THE STREETS.
n Wan Stabbed 10 lcath To- day ON
the Public streets.

About o'clock this afternoon public
attention was called to quarrel between
hanaka named j. r. Martin snd halt.
| breed named Dick Edwards, 4 young man
born in this city, whose father was an
Epglishman and whose mother is respect.
able Indian woman. They first commenced
to talk loudly on the corner, opposite the
city Jail, and they came down opposite
Lawyer Condon's Office, when the Kanaka
! stabbed Edwards twice in the breast. BY
this time the attention Of the people was
attracted to the quarrel, and the marshal
grabbed Martin and Mr.. ]. w. Condor
took hold of Edwards. As our reporter
came out of the office he heard Edwards
say, 'See what the Id negro has done to
me, and he fell on the sidewalk and COM
menced to breathe hard. He was taken
to the marshals oifice and doctor called.
In hfteen minutes he was dead. In pulling
up his shirt one wound was found in the
LETT breast near the heart and the other near
the center, either of which would have
proved fatal Mr.. ]. w. Condor was talk
ing with Edwards about some business when
Martin accosted him, and apparently forced
the quarrel on him. Coroner Michel was
notified, and jury impannelled and an
inquest will be held this evening. An
autopsy was held and the right ventricle of
tie heart was pierced through. There wers
four cuts, one in the back, two in the breast
and one IN the neck.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-09-21
A sailor Buy Turned Bu-sler.
Astoria Pioneer.


Geo. Gerst, an apprentice boy on the
British ship Scottish Glens, deserted the
vessel "a few days ago in Portland and
then burglarized the residence Of Port
land citizen and secured $40. He was
soon arrested and brought before Judge
Stearns Saturday, convicted, and sent
enccd to the penitentiary at Salem for
one year. The boy was only sixteen
years of age, and as it seemed more
cruel than human to punish so young
person by imprisonment, the officials of
the Portland Boys, and Girls AID eociety
interested themselves in the boys be-
half, and succeeded in securing a COM
mutation of sensence, from tender hearted
Judge Stearns, under condition that the
boy would Ieturn to the ship. The boy
willingly submitted TO the demands of
tile judge and through orders from the
society officials, Ex-Jailor Woods arrived
down on the boat yesterday with him
and put him in charge of Sheriff Smith
for safe keeking. The Scottish G!ens is
lying at the o. r. 6 N. dock in this city
finishing loading her cargo, and as soon
as the vessel is ready for sea, Sheriff
Smith will turn the boy over to Captain
Whiteford, and he will he taken back to
his foreign home.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-09-21
From Tuesdays Daily.

StrCuS mOuudy, %ou.
Alleys should be thoroughly cleaned.
Mr.. T. Kelly left on the early morning
train Cor Portland.
L. Beck still continues to receive large
invoices of watches and jewelry.
Mrs. Waterman is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Snipes, in this city.
The past two days have been uncomfor-
tably warm for this season of the year.
The steam laundry will be ready for busi-
ness on or about the 25th of September.
1t is cloudy, and the indications are in
dicative of rain. May it come copiously.
Mr.. o. Klnersly returned this morning
from visit to relatives and friends in the
east.
Nothing is desired more than rain, both
for stock and to put the ground in good con-
dition for plowing.
Mr.. and Mrs Roscoe and family. who
have been spending the summer in Victoria,
returned to the city to-day.
j. F. Martin, the man who killed Ed
wards yesterday, waved examination this
morning and was held without bail.
Some of the largest mountain trout we
have eyer seen was sent to MIR. Chas. E
Haight to-day from Little.White Salmon.
They are speckled beauties.
The wife and three little children of Dick
Edwards, the man who was killed yester-
day. came in the city to-day from their
home, about five miles distant from The
Ddlles.
Bro. Besserer, of the W. w. Journal
loaned man $3.50 few days ago. and
since that time has never seen the money
nor the man. A clear case of misplaced
confidence.
Florence Tillsbury, the woman who CON-
mitted suicide or was killed by f. Eugene
| Clark at Tacoma few days ago, was mar
ried to DR.. Tiilsbury, veterinary surgeon,
at The Dalles, by whom she had one child.
| After her husbands death she came tc
Portland, and went to the badly. w,
Journal. Who knows Dr.. Ti!lsbury!
w. w. Journal. The remains of poor
| Miss Josie Good, youngest sister of Mrs
LIE f. A. Shaw, who died last Friday after.
noon from the effects of a surgical operation
| performed on her, which, in itself, was Q
matter of life and death, were embalmed
and forwarded to Salem, Oregon, to be laid
| away to rest forever, by the side of hel
mother, which is truly good place and 0
| hallowed spot, on sacred ground.
W. W. Journal: John Hayes, brother tc
little Sam, who Is well known. was-throwr
from off his wagon Friday evening while
hauling rails between Dry and Mill creek
mountains, and instantly killed. He was
driving a four-horse team down Round TOP
hill, when suddenly the shoe with which
the wheels were locked gave way, throwing
the wagon onto the horses, causing them to
run away. Deceased was Brought to town
to-day for burial, and the remains are 6ow
at Picard's shop.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-09-21
COrCner's Inuucst


The following is the verdict of the cor
oner's jury in the killing of Edwards men.
toned yesterday:
We, the jury Impanelled by the coroner
to inquire into the cause of the death of
Richard Edwards, find that said Edwards
came to his death by wounds inflicted by a
knife in the hands of one James Morton,
and that crime has been committed, and
we believe said Morton is guilty thereof
JOHN w. CARY,
SAM KLEIN,
s. L. THURMAN,
L. NEWMAN,
JOSEPH CoNEooN,
ii. ii. DRAPER,
At The Dalles, Or, Sept. l6, 1889.
The testimony before the jury elected the
fact of quarrel between the parties, and
the striking of Edwards by Morton, who held
a knife in his hands. Also the evidence of
DIR. Hollistcr, who testified to the wounds
and the cause of deatE.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-09-21
IL WnS Loaded.

The boy stood on the front-dooEstep; nor
thought of danger near; he cared not for
her fathers boot, in short, lie knew no
fear.
He took out his pocket mirror and paused
for a moment thereto remove his nice
new derby, to smooth his oily hair.
Then he grasped the handle slightly and
timidIy rang the bell, he knew, that her
harsh old father hated him worse than h
anything.
A moment of painful waiting-a moment
of painful doubt-the door was swiftly
opened-while foot flew quickly out.
A moment of quiet agony, moment o!
silent suspense--the young man hung on
atmosphere, and then hung upon the fence.
A horrible shrek of anguish loud, OBJ
streperous whoopl The young man few
down the avenue with his coat-tails in the
soup.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-09-21
From Mondays Da ly.
ate fair begins at Salem TODAY.

State fair begins at Salem to-day.
The ozone these days is very invigorating.
Mr.. Geo. Peterson, of Biggs, is in the
city.
Mr.. J. II. McDonough returned yester-
day from Portland.
Hon. I. H. Holland, of Vale. Malheur
county, is In the city.
The Columbia River conference conyeues
in Ellensburgh Wednesday.
The plant of the Baker City Tribune was
sold at public auction last Thursday.
The Hunt road between Pendleton and
Walla Walla is running through trains.
Wasco county will make good showing
in fine stock at the state fair this season.
At the different stations along the rail-
road wheat is arriving in fair quantities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcfarland and family, Of
Heppner, returned yesterday from visit
to Ho5d River.
The west-bound passenger train this
morning was three hours late, caused by de-
lay ON the n. z.
A few unfriendly nails still show their
heads above the sidewalks to the discom-
future of pedestrians.
Ground was broken for the new depot
building this morning and nearly fifty Chi
namen are at work leveing the ground.
Mr.. w. II. Butts arrived in town Satur-
day night, and left his daughter very much
improved and considered out of danger.
We learn that stock is not in good condi-
titn, and without early rains for tall grasses
cattle of all kinds will fare badly this win
ter.
Mr.. F. L. Wood and wife, of Dayville,
were passengers on the delayed train this
morning. They were returning from a
visit east.
The west-bound passenger train, due here
at 2:40 yesterday afternoon. did not arrive
until after midnight. Accident on the
mountain was the cause.
The boiler and other machinery Of the
new cannery which Mr.. Taffe recently pur-
chased at Astoria have arrived at Cello and
will be placed In position in time for the
next seasons catch.
At the time of the homicide this alter
noon frightened team came up Court
street and barely missing girl leading
little child. The horses were finally se-
cured, and but little damage done.
J. w. Holton. son of Capt. G. NJ. Holton,
and partner with his father in the publica-
tion of the Yakima Republic, died one day
last week. Because of this the paper APP
peared in mourning on Friday, the 18th
inst.
Rer;e,o: A. Tarlton, of Antelope, was in
t, wn yesterday. Mr.. Tarlton says, owing
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-09-21
Two Points Of View.

Speaking of ministers salaries recalls a
bon mot of the late Henry Fairbrother.
Meeting a minister in Pawtucket one
day, with whom he was well acquainted,
the divine told him he had received call
to another parish and should accept.
"a call?" said Henry.
"Yes, 1 have been laboring in the vine
yard of the Lord here in Pawtucket for IA
number of years for salary of $1,000
per annum and have received very
flattering offer to go to Brooklyn with a
salary of $4,000"
'.And that is what you mean by call?"
eyes"
swell, up at the club we should call
that raise"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-09-21
Cutting ARRAY.
GRANTS, Sept. 10th.

GRANTS, sept. i0th.
Editor TINES -MoeSrANEER:
At 9:3O yesterday evening Sunday
stabbing affray occurred in which Neil Nc.
Leod, of the Cosmopolitan, was injured,
but not seriously. 1t seems that j. B.
Ramsey having been repeatedly through
the day refused drinks at the Cosmopolitan
became more and more abusive, and in the
interim, between his demands, obtaining
liquor by some means, returned late in the
evening to further increase the row and was
forcibly expelled from the building. He
had after picking himself up proceeded on
his way home but a short distance, when he
began again his string Of abuse to tha an
noyance of the nefghbres. Mcleod fol-
der showed him on tr ards his house in the
west end. At tie same time, Ramsey
struck him sharp blow on the left arm
and Mcleod knocked him down when
Ramsey again struck him, while down,
twice. Mcleod says that at the first strike
he did not imagine the presence OF knife,
but the two consequent stabs were palpable.
He called to bystanders to take Ramsey
home and himself went to his room. Luck.
lily DIR. Hollister was IN town and being
called dressed Mr.. McLeod's injuries. The
stab on the arm was light one as was the
one on the left hip; but the one on tho
right leg on the inside was a close shave for
the femoral artery and needed but little ur-
gihg to prove fatal.
Ramsey is the same man who was blown
up by Premature tlast some two years
ago at Moro, by which mischance he lost an
eye. For the past few days he has been
crazed by domestic troubles augmented by
Drink.
Mr.. Jim Armsworthy a deputy sheriff
from Wasco happened opportunely to be in
Grants at the time the afiray happened and
at once secured the necessary evidences, etc.
MIR. Armsworthy is deserving of especial
mention for his promptness. ISAAC.
Baker City Democrat: The knights of
d.. ,T
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-09-21
A RAILWAY COLLISION.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-The passen-
ger train which left here at Z o'clock on
the Baltimore & Potomac railroad collld-
ed with freight train at the navy yard
tunnel. The engineer Of the passenger
train was killed, and number of per-
sons were injured.
Later information shows that Lewis II.
Simmer, brakeman of the freight train
had both legs broken and was otherwise
injured. His condition is critical. o.
L. Dean, one of the fremen, is injured
but not dangerously. As far as can be
learned, none of the passengers were Sc
riously injured.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-09-21
A MILLIONAIRE MURDERED.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13-F. w. Cess
wen, a millionaire tool manufacturer,
was murdered this morning by Christian
Diehle. Diehe claimed that Gesswein
had defrauded him in patent transac-
tion. He entered GessweIn's office this
morning and demanded $500. Gesswein
refused. DIehle then shot him through
the heart. Diehle, who is 60 years old,
WAS arrested
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-09-21
IRRIGATION PROJECT.

WALLA WALLA, W. T., Sept. 13.-It is
reported that a Nevada syndicate have
agreed to build ditch from Priest Rap
dis, on the Columbia, to the vicinity of
Pasco, thence across the Snake river to
the lands above Wallula, thus opening
an immense area of fertile fruit lands.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-09-21
AN INTERESTING DISCOVERY.

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 15-The legislature
at its last session appropriated $4,000 for
the purpose of examining and correcting
the survey of the state line between Ne
vada and California. Deputy surveyors
have been at work IN the field for some
time, and have ascertained and will re-
port that the survey IS incorrect. They
find the difference to be nearly six miles
in width as it now stands. This quantity
of territory is lost by the state of Cali
fornia and gained by the state of Nevada.