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Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-09-04

NEW BOOK
ANA LYSIS COMMON SCHOOL
BRANCHES.
Just published, r36 pages. Hand.
somely bound in flexible cloth. A
valuable work for teachers and
those preparing TO teach.
The contents comprise questions
and answers on the subjects Of
Arithmetic, PenmanshIp,
Physiology, Reading,
photography, History,
Grammar, Geography.
Price 300.
s. y. STEWART.
Ritchic e.. H.. w. v.
Teachers. the A nalysis of
the Common School Branch
es will aid you in reviewing
for examination. IL is the
best manual ever published.
Send S1.00 for a copy be-
fore the edition is exhaust
ed. Agents wanted.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-09-04

The streets are being worked this
week.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-09-04

No B-huudays only Cher excursion
rates b"twsen All stations leave aoofh
syrisnOuili ~ a. ~. stopplna ~ ail staifons
Arrive ~ Cincinnati ~ o. n Fn.
NO. " etuudays only. I<ave f<yafh Port.
in1vut 80 - ~ stopping ~ All way stations ,
Arrive Cincinnati sos o. 10
Trains arrive al and defnarf from feufral
Union Depot. cincinnati. making direct esn.
ncruDn ~itis0nt transfer "a aud from indi.
ansi,"hs chlcago. Si. Louis. and tho West
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-09-04

Soldiers reunion at Irontion this
week.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-09-04
OHIO RIVER r. r.
TIME TARI,E

Taxing elrscf NaJ -. il.s. PtNsen ger trainlt
VIII Tau - f3iloEs Csatrsi Zine 49, trains
daily except taase marked thus : WHEN 80
not run on sundsgi
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-09-04

Whom Baby was ssot. ve rsvc her cAstoria,
WHOM she was a Child. she cried for cas,or,a,
When she became ni-s. she chung 70 cA-,crsa,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-09-04
- ----------
BucISlen's Arnicn 9aIve

The bestHalv In the world for Cuts Brpts-
SEES, Sores, Ulcers. stalt Hheufn, Fever Sorss
Iettctt Chapped Hands, CbiIbialns, CornA
and all skin Ernptiors, aud positively onTes
fiies, or no pay required. IL is guafa ntsed
10 give perfect Satisfactinn. or money refund.
ed, Price - cents per box
Forrale BY j. MiiIender& Co.
, 1889-06-27
THE CITY OF DOOM.
A Sea of Fire is Raging at
JOhnstOwn.
Over Five Acres Burned to the
Ground.
Tho Fire Beyond tho Control OF tho
Fire Depxrtm~nt--Twsnty Five -hou-
sand Sufferers Being Fed Daily.

JoHNsrowN, Pa. June "A sweeping
fire broke out In the First ward ut IL: 80
this a ternoon. The flames spread RAPIDLY
aud in half an hour twenty houses we're
burning All the engines In the place were
allied out and the most intense excitement
prevails. Nearly all the houses bu rning
were more or less destroyed by the flood.
The wind Is high aud the ire is spreading
rapidly toward kernville.
The tire in the First ward oopsL med all
but three OF the buildings IN the district
bounded by Market and Walnut streets.
aud by Main street and the river. Seventy.
five houses were totally destroyed. Many
OF the buildings destroyed had been washed
away from their foundations, thou h
many OF them contained household goods
which had been saved from the food. But
small amount of these goods were saved.
The fire is supposed to have originated
from sparks flying from burning debris
In the neighborhoOd.
Notwithstandng the force of men EN-.
ployed IN the ruins here, IL was reduced
nearly one hatf to-day. remarkable
showing was made In The way Of clearing
up wrecksge. One heavy blast followed
another IN the debris above the railroad
bridge, and the place will probably be
cleared up by Thursday. This afternoon.
about 3 o'clock, n charge OF dynamite ex.
ploded near the second arch from tue east
end OF the bridge. From the great body
OF wrecksge tossed up aud tue remnants
afterwards gathered together, 1t was indi.
Gated that at least six corpses had been
blown up. Much OF the driit which had
been dislodged from the stone bridge has
lodged In various:places, extending as far
below as Coopersdale. A force OF men has
begun to move these distractions which
have rendered useless great
coMMIssARY REPoRr.
Colonel Spangier, In charge OF the com.
missary department, to-day presented his
weekly report to Adjutsnt General Hast
ings. The report shows rs 900 people are
stiil being daily fed here BY the state, q re-.
duction in number Of $500 during the
week. Spangler recommends that relief
money be turned over to the citizens
citizens and that necessary supplies be
purchased from the sixteen general stores
and three bakeries now runnsng here.
The report suggests that One.third OF the
present. comnilssary be abolished Wed.
nesday. The towu clerk Of Cambria bor-
ough has just completed a list showing that
In that place alone, 325 houses
had been entirely swept away.
Not even trace OF them can be
found. The bodies Of two women and a
child aud . Chinaman were iouut to day.
, 1889-06-27
summit of kAnier.

TACOMA. June A.-Allen g. Mason and
Frank g, Ross. two prominent real estate
men here, and T. =, Harmon, merchant,
returned here to-day from an ascent OF
Mount Tacoma The party lett Gelm a
week ago under the guidance OF James
I.ymeS er, who made the ascent tn tue
summit tn 1888, The present party went
between Cowiitz aud Nesquslly glaciers TO
within n quarter of a mile OF the summit.
when they found themselves stopped by a
perpend iculsr barrier of rock and had to
give up their purpose nf reaching the top.
WILL aRRUsD THE MONEY.
VIM. Foster, late chief clerk to Il L..
Sawyer a. Co, who was arrested in VIC
toria on charge OF embezzling $1,000
was released from custody saturday with
the understanding that the amount OF his
deficit should be refunded. He promised
to leave for San Francisco direct, but was
seen last night in Portland by your corre-
apondent.
, 1889-06-27

ths fact that they were not properly
ROUNDED of ia the center. flo thought
the present an opportune time 70 gravel
aud raise the streets. He NOV ID that the
| matter be referred 10 the street com mittAs
and the motion prevailed.
rHs STREET CAR TRACK.
Mr.. Bsttis said he had repeatedly
attempted to induce the street car
company to plank their tracks 20 that they
could oe crossed by teams. Only yester-
day water wagon bad been overturned
and the driver had narrowly escaped being
killed owing to the bad condition of the
car tracks ut the corner of Riverside ssd
Lincoln streets. Mr.. Belts moved that
the street com missioners be instructed to
notify the street car company to plank The
track ut thst point at once, and If 10 was
not done to tear up the track. Mr.. Dusber
moved to amend by including that portion
OF the track at The intersection of River
side and Post. Mr.. Bettis accepted the
amendment and the motion carried.
NEW POLICEMAN.
Mr.. Waters called up the matter Of
u successor TO Officer Sherman,
removed. Chief Warren recommended
James Coverly and Mr. Dueber placed
VIM. Godlet in nomination. The roll
was called, all voting for Coverly except
Mr. Dueber. Mr. Battis explained his
vote bv saying that Mr.. Goblet came we'll
recommended and be hoped some dav to ses
him on the police force; but Mr.. Coverly
had been tried and had proved himself .
faithful officer. Besides, MIR. Belts had
discovered that Mr.. Coveriy was an old
soldier. and said he would vote for an old
soldier every time.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mr.. kohauf said the garbage dunn
WAS becoming u nuisance and he thought
garbage Crrmatory should be built. MIR.
Bettis spoke in fdcetlous vein IN opposi-
tion TO the scheme. Mr.. Dueber said Mr..
kolhhaof was right, the health of the
city WAS a matter OF great Importance.
The matter was dropped without any ac-
ton being takan.
1t WAS ordered that man be kept at the
new pumping station at night to look
after the machinery.
The council then adjourned. A potice-
able and conmendsbe feature OF the meet
ing was the facility with which business
was dispatched. About the usual amount
OF business was transacted, and the meet
ing closed shortly after 10 o'clock. nearly
two hours earlier than has been the cus.
tom for the past two weeks,
, 1889-06-27
Personal.

S. f.. Johnston of Oaksdale, is at the
Grand.
w. V. Winders and wife of Pullman
are ut the Grand.
+. NJ. Quiulan aud J. II. NJ. Hunger.
ford are in the city from Sprague.
Franklin w. Knight, the attorney, left
last evening for Helena TO attend an i'm.
portant la wsuit, in which the territory of
Montana is plaintiff.
Mr.. l.. E. Quig9, staff correspondent Of
the New York Tribune, arrived in this
city this morning. He has come to Wash
iuRton 10 write series of articles for the
Tribune, not as business venture, but
solely on account OF the great interest
manifested by the people throughout the
older states in the resources and develop
ment of this marvellous new country.
, 1889-06-27
THE COAST LINE.
A SherifS Posse Surrounded
by Indians.
Twenty Miles of Oregon Pacific
Road Let.
oIAs' Second Triai.-was II Murder at
Observation-Disclosures senteuoe Sur
prises Hun -kstiroads, Phar-
inaolsts, Comets, Etc.

MIssouLA, Mt, June "a, Special Sheriff
Heyburn went to the Il thead reservation
TO arrest the murderers of two prosppctors.
The Indians surrounded the sheriff In an
attempt " release the prisoner. and the
sherti's posse fred. ing one Indian. The
Indians collected and the sheriti's posse es.
capped 10y taking n freight train westward
bouud. The Indians gathered at Ravalli,
and assistance WAS teegraphsd for Sew.
enly-fys men left here on No. TO night.
Agent Roman has lett the reservation and
she people on he line are leaving on the
train now passing through the reservation.
The excitement is very high here and 1t is
feared the trouble il quite serious.
, 1889-06-27
Devastating Timber Fires.

HELENA. June 26. Special. forest
fires in the mountains east of Boulder
have increased in fury during yesterday
and to day, and now cover an area of
nearly five miles across McCarthy's and
Ekhorn creeks. Communication with
Elkhorn over the mountain trail has been
abandoned and traffic is carried on via
the lower road. Ten thousand cords of
wood burned last night. The fire origi-
mated from acamp fire.
The timber fire near Stevensville, which
caused so much excitement, has been ex-
tineuished. The untiring Efforts of citi-
zens at this place proved effective, but not
until great loss had been incurred. A
number of settlers were forced to move
out. UaleSs u heavy rain comes soon,
these ravaging fires will be 80 numerous
as to seriously cripple the timber inter-
ests of M ontapa
, 1889-06-27
COAST DOINGS.
Montana Indians and Troops
Watching Each Other.
Portland's Cable and Electric
Motor Lines.
swell Wedding in Colfsx. Gen. AIgor's
Party Reach Frisco--The Usual Num-
ber OF Deaths and Casualties.

RAvALLr. Mont. June 26, Special. The
poWwow han ended and the chiefs have re.
fused to assist in the capture of the mur.
derers.
Troops were called upon, but will not
attack without orders from headquarters.
The Indians are on the mountain sides in
bands near Ravil,i, watching the move
ments OF the troops. IL they decide TO
turn over the murderers, the trouble wi
and at once. Ii not, the renegade follow.
log of fugitives from justice will be
wiped out OF existence. The whole trouble
originated from the reneVades of the
tribe, who bang around railroad stations
and do nothing but gee drunk whenever
an opportunity offers, The great ma
jority of Flathead Indians do not gym.
pathize with these breeders of disorder.
The sheriff thinks the only way now to
capture the men without nm open war is
for the government to offer u reward. If
this IL done. the half breeds on the reserve
will entrap the men. kocbet, the Indian
killed. was the murderer OF Demprs, book.
keeper. and also OF an Indian, koonsaw.
Possess from various towns are prepared
to start for the scene at a moments notice,
II u collision occurs, but the troops are
supposed to be able to take care OF the bel.
ligerents. Flathead lrdans In the vicini.
ty Of Stevensvilie are getting their guns
and ammunition Ia readiness and leaving
10 squads for the reservation. They are
clad In war paint and breech clouts, and
the once peaceable lndians now seem bent
on revenge.
SANTEE INDIAN RESERVATION, June
26 --Governor Foster aud party left here
this afternoon to rejoin the other commits.
sioners. The signing commenced last
evening and in all probability every vote
will be secured at this place. After an
explanation Of the bill by Governor Foster
there was no opposition whatever.
HELENA, Mont. June 26 --latest ad-
vices from tho Flathead reservation say
the Indians have threatened to wreck the
trains and destroy the tracks of the North.
ern Pacific road. which they regard as
their foe, because q train secured the e.
cape of the sheriffs party. Superintend-
ent Dckin inson has telegraphed the govern.
ment and the war department for troops
to assist in protecting the property of the
railroad company. The Indians are re-
ported 70 nave sent their women an6
children to the hills, which means tht
trouble has not ended yet. The refusal OF
the chief to deliver up the Indian mur'
derers Ia looked on as declaration o
hOs.il itlpa
, 1889-06-27
on uly a six.round contest few of the spec,a.

only a six.round contest few OF the specta.
tors present ever saw 80 much lighting
du-;ng the ST. ne number Of rounds. Nor.
risey proved bi.nself u wonderful dodver
and Donner was ruable to reach his head
Bonner had been i'll and his friends think
that II he were in proper condition he
coald best Morrisey in q finish contest
The men are evcdintly about evenly
matched and good judges pronounced last
nights contest to be the livelipst and most
scientific that ever took Llaoe ia Spokane
Falls. The points made by each were 70
evenly divided that the referee WIS forced
to decide the contest a draw,
, 1889-06-27
THE MARTIN CAsE.

Immediately after court opened yester-
day morning the Jury in the Martin muir
der trial listened TO the charge and In
structiops OF the court and then retired 10
decide upon verdict. Judge Caikine de-
livered very able charge to the Jury,
d yelling at length on all the law points
involved in the case 90 there could be no
nisunderstanding in regard to the law.
He called especial attention to the impor-
tance of considering and carefully weigh
inp all the evidence in the case before
forming their opinion as to the guilt or In
.nocence or the defendant.
This case was ably conducted on the
part of the people by Prosecuting Attor'
ney Jones, and the defense was represent.
ed by Judge N. 7: Cotton OF Serague and
Judge William Murray of this city.
The Skeels murder case was then taken
up The physicians appointed 70
exumine into the physical condi-
tion of the defendant reported that
the condition OF her health was good, and
sbs was not enciente az alleged III the am
dayit, A continuance was granted, now
ever, ON account of the inability OF tue de-
Tense to secure certain important W.T.
nesses. c.;s .e
stevens couuty was brought up here from
Colville. Berg is suing the sherlh OF tnat
county for tue amount of certain goods
taken from him by attachment for debt
owing 10y w. II. Hahlo, whom it Is alleged
was his partner. Berg claims that hahio
was only q clerk and not partner. a
number of letters were read that passed
between w. Il. Hahio and his brotner
Juli US, evidently to SHOW the character OF
M. Berg. -
Frishtfui Death -ssd Accident.
BUTTE, Juue 26. Special The nortn.
bound train on the Utah h Northern. ran
over and killed man at Felley station
Yesterday. Three tramps were oealaa
their Way from Pocatello by riding unaer
the trucks. The victim evidently lost MS 81
hold of the rod and fell on the track. ne
gave two agonizing scream;ilm Retang
Filled "l'm getting killed" The trsin re-
stopped in a distance of Fifty yards. ine
ripht arm was cut of and laying OUTSIDE
the raiIs, The wheel had struck the heao
and mashed it. Death was instantaneous.
The dead man is supposed to oe Joe
Wright. ~. utoh
Northern, who was washinR, under . ca
oose, had his leg out on by the Esin
, 1889-06-27
Railway Promotion.

A private telegram was received here
Yesterday from New York stating that at
meeting of the board of directors of the
Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern railway
company, held yesterday afternoon. MIR.
Paul F, Mohr was elected member Of
the board of directors and vice president
of the company, in place of MIR. ID. II. Gill
man, resigned. The news Of MIR. Mohr' 9
promotion is highly gratifying to his
many friends In Spokane Falls and
throu Rhout Washington.
, 1889-06-27
GOV. NICHOLS OF LOUISIANA.
Objects Z. Prize Fighting in the state.-
His Proclamation.

New ORLEANS, June 26.-Governor
Nichols to-day issued a proclamation to
suppress prize fighting in the state of
Louisiana. He said tnat he has received
informal ion to the effect that one or two
pr ize fights have been arranged to take
place shortly near the city of New Orleans
and his proclamation calls attention of
parties to this fact and demands that the
uthcers of the law perform their duty and
that they use all legal authority to pre-
vent prize fighting iu any of the parishes
of the state of Louisiana, and that If such
exhibition is attempted that the persons
connected with 1t may be held to strict
legal responsibility and punishment.
, 1889-06-27
The Break ltspaired.

Yesterdays westbourd train, due at
10:45 A. NJ, arrived ut $3.50 2. NJ. It wac
detained several hours awaiting the repair
or the trestle east Of Hope. instead Of
transferring tn. baggage ~ has been done
for the past few days. The new tr.stle
was finished while the train was waiting
and it is probable that to.day's train will
come through on time.
, 1889-06-27
The Jury stIll Out.

The jury in the Frank MA'tin case were
still ou. at the time of going to press this
morning, having failed to agree upon ~
verdict, The judge and the attorneys in
the case we're at the court house last nipht
about IL o'clock to see whether the Jury
mad arrived at a verdict or not. 1t is
quite probable that they will CO ne in this
morning either with verdict or report
that they failed to agree.
, 1889-06-27
0ieanlnks fro,n tho MetropoIis.

PORTLAND. June "a, Special.-The second
trial of SANDY Odds tor the murder Of Emil
Weber was TO day set for July o.
The North Pacific Brewery at Astoria.
belonging to John Knapp, has been total.
ly destroyed by 6re. The loss is estimated
At SIS OOO. insurance $500, 5000 In the
orthwe-tern Company aud $500 in the
North British. Very little was saved from
tke burning building. How the fire caught
ts mystery, but 1t seems from every in
dication that the fire WAS the work OF an
ipcendiary. The buildings IN the vic nifty
were saved with great difficulty.
sKRvRD HIM RIGHT
X. NJ. Schneider. convicted OF criminal
outrage on tue o year.old daughter Of Rev.
A. Dietrich. was sentenced by Judge
.Stearus to-day 10 fifteen years In the peni.
tentiary. Schneider has not looked upon
his crime as very serious Que, and
Thought an apology should have squared
IL, and when he heard his sentence pro-
uounced, he fell backward into his chair,
coIu plet ely prostrated.
, 1889-06-27
Heavy Failure.

ST, PAUL, June 26.-One OF the greatest
failures in the history ofthe North west oc-
CURED to-day, the Eureka Improvement
comp pany making an assignment. with lia-
biities of between 500, 900 and 81 900, 600.
Assets have not been estimated. Most Of
the outside creditors are in Chicago. Los
Angeles, Philadelphia and New York.
The company WAS engaged in land deals
and an electric motor enterprise.
, 1889-06-27
YESTERDAYS QUOTATIONS.
Now York Stock Market.

NEW YORK. June 6-~tock market to-day
WAS quiet and trr gui.r n Its course, but Onal-
ly concl Observation-Disclosures at fract ourl loe~es
from LIST evenings figures. Trusts w-r again
more active than railroad shares In the fore
noon. There was = decided Weakening espec-
Tally In sugar which was sold heavy for long
accounts and stopped the natural rising ten
den cy ofthe general market and restricted
the altng. to very small amounts. ith
the exception OF u loss Of 2s per cent In San
T gular list are for fractional amounts only
will "A large majority Of declines, ana in the
cotton oil u per ceut.
Petroleum opened steady at 95ysc and closed
steady at yi}c.
Conso idpted exchange: Opening, 9Oxc;
highest gSNc; iowe,t. ssttc; closing. DISC.
STOCK exchAnge:Opening, 0Oc, highest, 98Hci
lowest, $3.50; closing 9lStc; total sales. 700
barrels,
Cover N m ept bonds dull aud stesdv
, 1889-06-27

The most welcome rain of the season
began last night. and although rather late
to be of good service will do much to-
ward filing out the grain and will assure
an average crop. Nearly every year since
the settlement of this section there have
been predictions Of crop failures owing tn
dry weather, and yet a failure of crops ras
never been known in the history OF the
country.
, 1889-06-27
Prugressixe Nariesi. ..

A most enjoyable evening was passed
at the residence of Mi. and Mrs. Ralph
d. Clark last night by about Fifty of their
friends. Progressive varieties was in
dulged in. which is combination Of
and other games, A different game at
each table made it quite interesting and
entertaining. Nothing was spared on the
part of the host and hostess to make the
evening u most pleasant one.
, 1889-06-27
odd Fellows at Work.

Ten or dozen Odd Fellows from the
two lodges in this city are going to Cheney
next Saturday to assist the brethren there
in somc important work.
On Saturday. July 9th, u new lodge of
DAD Fellows will be instituted by the
members at Medical Lake and vicinity, ut
Stanley hall. Quite large delegation Of
members of the order 10 Spokane Falls
will attend to assist in the work.
, 1889-06-27

moving up without the knowledve Of
where he was. The limb was amputat.d
aoov. the knee. Stimson is doing well
aud will recover.
p, Motion for u new trial in the case of
Harry Roberts for the murder of Crawford
Was denied. ''"
=, A verd ct of .cqnittal was rendered by
who killed Healy.
, 1889-06-27
Chicago Live stock Market.

CHICAGO, June ~ 8--Csttle.-Receipts II. 500;
the cattle market to-day was slow
and lower; beoves, "a 05@s4 40 steers,
81 30GD4 10; stockers and feeders, - Cos 10;
Texas cattte, 81 sSa3 25
Hogs Receipts, 10000: active. and steady;
mixed. 81 SlCsA 80; heavy, "a 25@4 30; light.
"a $500 Is.
Sheep Receipts. $500; active and rrm; us-
tives, IS JoGi 20; Texans hhorn, - 20e4 Is;
Western shorn, s. 2oep4 10.
, 1889-06-27

John McNeilley, who was beaten by q
coiored porter of special car ut Cheney
several days ago, came to the city yester-
day. His head is still ornamented with
cloths and plasters, and he complains of a
great deal of pain. He intends to sue the
com many for damage.
, 1889-06-27
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO. June 26-WHEAT-Higher' cssh,
Bic; July, 79ci December, 77lsc.
CoRN--~teady: cash, 34l-l6c; July, "a 5-l6c;
september, 3S1zc
oArs--steady; cash. e2sfc: July. 2,sc;
September, 2211c.
Barley Nominal.
Toex x-Firmer: cash, sll 60, July. I'll 62If;
September, Sil so.
. LAID -5tesuy; cash. s. so: July, ~ 57LS;
September, o. 77h.
, 1889-06-27
win Command tho Bai,Imore.

WAsHINeroN. June 26 Commodore
Sohley has, at his own request, been re-
lieved from duty a. chief OF the bureau Of
equipment and recruiting OF the navy de-
partTu ent sud will be given command OF
the new cruiser Baltimore.
, 1889-06-27
FIRES ALONE THE LINE.
Clarke Fork Bridge Gone Trains De-
lAyed Damage

HELENA. Mont, June -, Special. .-Ad.
vices received state that disastrous timber
Ares are raging west Of here on the North
ern Pacific railroad Clarks Fork bridge
OF the Northern Pacific. 900 feet long,
burned this morning Much delay and
damage IL oecasioned by the fires.
, 1889-06-27
Wrecked.

NRw YoRK, June 26,--The maritime ex-
change received dispatch this evening
stating that ths steaniship Marmsr, from
Hamburg for New York, had been
wrecke ed at Schnlsn.
, 1889-06-27
New York Markets.

NEW YoRK, June &c. - Hops-Quiet and
steady.
Coffee-Optlons closed 6Cf2o points up. sales
l26, 500 bags including June, siS SOC Is So; July.
Sls +0calS 20; August yl3 6oQIl3 IS, september.
ga 70: October SIG 70esl6 70; November, sl6 70;
Decein Der. SIC 75.
Spot Rio dun fair csrgoes. ieI1c.
sugar--Raw, quiet aud arm; refined. nrm.
fair demand