The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-04-05

E | neSSeu III hentuCky. lue StOTm lOTt LIZ
way from the last farm to the dense forest
of Green river bottoms, striking the Louis.
vile and Nashville road about half mile
from Sebree. There d heavy freight
train, including the engine, was thrown
from the track and tangled up in mass
of debris. The engineer and two train
men we're killed. From this point the track
of the aerld monster stretched across the
broad bottoms toward Green river, cross.
ing that stream at the mouth of Graves
creek and there leaving Webster county.
LOUISVILLE, March 30-A special from
Hartford KY, reports several farm houses
wrecked in that nCighborhood and many
persons injured.
OwENsBoRO, KY, March 30.-It is
learned to. night that at West Louisville
not a business house was left and but one
dwelling can be seen. Only one person
was killed. The injured number fifteen,
of whom four are not likely to recover.
THE BLA1NE-DAMRoscH WEDDING.
WASHINGTON, March 3O.-The marriage
of Miss Margaret Blame, Oldest daughter
of the secretary of state, and Walter
Damrosch, of New York, will take place
here on the 18th of April. The wedding
day was settled upon only short time
| ago, and was then fastened by the fact
that some of the most intimate acquaint
ances of the bride and groom had ar
ranged date to sail for Europe. The
event will be quiet, and in all probability
will take place at the Blaine residence.
| KILLED WHILE HUNTING.
CHENEY, March 31-S. j. Tiff,
prominent farmer living about three miles
south of this city, was fatally injured this
| afternoon about o'clock by the acci
dental discharge OF bis gun while hunting,
the charge taking effect in the groin.
He bled to death before doctor could
be summoned.
FUNERAL OF GENERAL MILRoY.
OLYMPIA, March 31.-The funeral ser
vices over General r. II. Milroy took
place to-day at 1: 80 o'clock in the Pres
byterIan church. Rev. J. R. Thompson,
formerly the generals pastor at this place,
officiated. In the pulpit were Governor
Ferry, Speaker Feighan and Rev. Buck, !
of tie Episcopal church. Rev. Tbomp-
son reviewed the early life and military
career of the deceased, and then disconrs-
ed on the character and religious views of
his later life.
The casket was beautifully adorned |
with wreaths of flowers aud tokens en-
blematic of the works and hopes of the !
departed hero. The ceremonies were SIM |
pie. but impressive, and largely attended.
A vast concourse Of sorrowing people fol-
lowed the warriors remains to their last |
resting place in the Masonic cemetry.
MURDER WILL OUT.
ASTORIA, March 31.-Thc verdict of the
coroner's jury at Bay Center, Wash,
charged George Rose and John Edwards
with the murder of Jens F. Fredrickson,
who disappeared early in February, and
whose body was found last Wednesday In
lonely gulch near the scene. On Sat-
urday George Rose offered to lead the of
6cers to the spot where Mrs Fredrickson's
body was concealed.
He took them to the rear of pig pen
on Roses ranch, where the body was aug
out of pile of human excrement and
pig manure and taken to Bay Center.
The boy confessed la,er, but the only
thing which has leaked out about this is
that he said Jack Edwards and another
man, who is now IN Eastern Washington
did the murder. The prisoners We're all
to the county jail at Oysterville.
George D. Jones started for Astoria yes
terday, but was arrested at Sealand, re-
turned to Oysterville and lodged in Jail.
A printer named Lowery was arrested at
Sealand this morning, just as he was
boarding train to leave.
Mrs. Fredrickson had been shot through
the head with rifle. John B. Rose, the
father of George, when taken to see the
corpse Of Frecrickson before the wife was
exbumed, burst into tears and said he
was glad they had found that body, and
hoped they would find the other one soon,
as its discovery would clear his skirts all
the sooner.
WASHINGTON NEWS.
WASHINGTON, March 31.-Representa-
tive Hermann says be can hold the 500
canal and Galveston harbor bills in the | ,
committee on rivers and harbors until
The senate passes the boat railway bill,
and when that comes to the house il Is the
to get all of them reported as
an omnibus bill. providing the combina-
ton can be found which will carry it ,
through. The boat railway bill IS still
On the senate calender. Senator Mitchell
hopes to get it through in few days,
but not without some opposition. Sena
or Dolph is holding his bills for the
nwer Columbia In the committee on
so as not to embarrass the hoat
.ailway bill.
At the request of Senator Squire the
chairman of the commerce committee has !.
the war department to furnish )
relative to surveys for river c
md harbor Improvements in Washington, t
md tic request has been forwarded to q
Handbury at Portland, who Is re- !.
luested to furnish the information.
Chairman Milliken, of the house COM
nlttee on public buildings and grounds. g
,as assured Senator Squire that his bills q
or sites in Washington will all be favor !,
IDLY reported and, no doubt, pass the !,
louse.
1t has been stated that Senators Dolph
md Mitchell have both secured the pass
.ge OF bills through the senate, each up
oropriating 100000 for a building at I
Salem. The facts are that Senator Dolph
Introduced Salem bill and Mitchell The 8
Dal!es bill, both having past the senate.
rhe Salem bill has been favorably re- U
ported by the house committee, as has
he $40O0 900 bill for Portland. 1t is q
more than probable that both will pass Q
he house, but there is aoubt about 2
The Dalles bill.
Representative Iermsnn introduced c
dill to day providing that the proof of
or declaration of intention
o become a citizen of the UuIted States
equired to he furnished with certain e
classes of entries of the public lands, may !,
consist of copy of such declaration of
attention or certificate of citizenship, duly
certified by the register or receiver of the
proper district land office, or by any other p
,fficer authorized to administer oatbs and
laving seal. [
NAKED AND THE SKULL SMASHED.
VANCOUVER, B. c., March 31.-On Sun [
lay morning the body of Henry I. Sun
,ury was found dead near the smelter on !.
he Burrard inlet beach. his naked body :,
overed with planks. His clothes were .
ound hid under stump near by. The
lead WAS mashed in evidently by blunt p
instrument. Deceased was very sober,
INDUSTRIOUS ran, and no cause can be at
ributed for the foul deed. Sunbury had Il
,een in the city about three months, and
anne here from near Sherbrooke, Quebec,
where friends live.
He worked in a sawmill not far from
where found, and was last seen on Friday V
light near the spot with a man unknown.
In inquest will be held to morrow. The