The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-01-18

| tile STATE line.
1t is reported here that the Oregon
delegation even after having made all
the recommendations, have found that
everything doesn't work just right. The
men who hsyo been appointed do not in
all cases name the deputies that would
suit the delegation, the appointees acting
independent of the delegation's wish. and
there lies the trouble. 1t may be that
some of the confrmstions will he delayed
until an un delstanding has been reached.
BRIcE ELECTED
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 14-Calvin S.
Brice was to-day at noon elected to the
United States senate, receiving majority
OF all the votes in either branch of the
Legislature. In the senate Shaw, of Lima
district, nominated Brice. Gaumer, of
GAINESVILLE, seconded the nomination.
Schnider, of Cincinnati, nominated Murat
Halstead; Massle, of ChllIcothe, nomi-
mated Ex-G Gov. Foster.
THE CRCNIN MURDER.
CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Judge Mcconnell
this afternoon granted the motion of John
Kupze for new trial in the CroHin case,
but denied the application to the princi
pal defendants, Martin Burke, Daniel
Coughlin and Patrick O'Sullivan.
| To- night Coughlin, Burke and o Sulll.
van were hurried from Jail, strongly man
acled, and taken to Joliet on the 8 o'clock
train. They arrived at the penitentiary
about midnight, and with little ado were
put into solitary confinement until to-
morrow morning, when they will be
formally entered and clad in prison garb.
| FAILURE OF A TACOMA GROCERY.
store of William P. Saul, one of the
largest in the city, was closed this after
noon on attachments and executions
amounting in the aggregate to $500.
About two months ago the grocery firm
of Saul & Avery got into financial straits,
which were tided over by an extension
obtained from creditors and dissolu-
tion OF partnership. Mr.. Saul continued
the business, while his partner, William
Fl. Avery, embarked in the grocery busi-
ness on Jefferson avenue
ANOTHER GROCERY STORE CLOSED.
About Z o'clock in the evening the
grocery store of w. Fl. Avery was closed
on an attachment in favor of the Tacoma
Grocery Company for $3.50. 80 and Nc
Donald, Lswshe & Co., $I3539. This
brings the total claims against the two
concerns up to $S,64D,14 with a proba-
bllty of further claims to be heard from.
A RESTAURANT CLOSED.
TACOMA, Jan. 14.-Constable Sweeney
has taken possession OF Zarelli's restau-
rant by virture of an attachment secured
against L. Zarelli and N. Francisco by A.
NJ. Orsi & Co., San Francisco firm.
BLOODY RIOT IN RIO.
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.--A correspondent
Of G. r. Flint writes from RIO Janeiro
under date Of December 90: The outlook
just now IS reassuring. Last evening
parts Of two regiments of artillery mutt
MED, tore up the Republican flag and
hoisted the old imperial flag. 1t required
all the other regiments of Infantry and
artillery to subdue them. They fought
till after 10 o'clock, and 100 of the rebels
were killed and wounded before the rest
surrendered. The next day twenty -one
of the ring leaders were shot.
The trouble was owing to dissatlsfac
tion of soldiers with their pay. 1t is SAID |
number of old conservatives and liberals
had been tampering with the soldiers and |
were at the bottom of the row, and sew
eral prominent citizens have been ar
rested IN connection with last nights row.
PROTEST TO THE POWERS.
The government has sent q circular
note to the powers relative to the dispute
with England. 1t alleges that England
did not walt Tor the reply of Senior Gomez
OF January 10 to the note of Lord Sails
bury, but submitted her ultimatum on
mere reports that Major Serpa Pinto had
disobeyed telegraphic orders sent him by
the Portuguese government. In compli-
ance with the wishes OF Lord Salisbury,
Major Pinto, the note says, quilted Nyas.
saland and the Shire district three weeks
ago, some time prior to the sending of
orders, and is now sick ct Mozambique.
The note further says that Senior Gomez
never alluded to arbitration during the
negotiations, but suggested throughout
the holding of an international confer
ence to settle the difficulty.
TRAMPL1NG ON THE DEAD.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 14.-Joe Martin,
port warden at San Francisco, died ON
Sunday. Before the deceased was cold
applications for appointment to the
position of warden began pouring into
the governors Office. There were nearly
twenty applications seut in, and on yes
terday delegation of bay politicians
came up to urge the claims of some one.
They were ushered into the governors Of.
ice and stated their mission.
The governor was indignant. "For
leaven's sake" he exclaimed, cant you Z
wait until Msrtin is in his gravel 1
haven't looked at an application yet, and
don't propose TO until after the funeral,
which takes place IN Wednesday," The
politicians withdrew.
KANSAS CITY EDITOR ASSAULTED.
KANSAS CRY, Jan. 14.-Charles Jones
ssaulted Hammerslaugh on the street to-
lay. Jones is son of Major Jones,
uperintendent of the National Water
'orks Company, and Hammerslaugh Is
rcprietor of the Kansas City Globe
lammerslaugh did not strike back, but
ontented himself with guarding bis face.
he men were finally separated and Jones
4ken to the police station, where Ham,
,erslaugh preferred charges of disturb.
,g the peace, and Jones gave bail for
1--WE hoNC upptdTtu III
lie Globe. and which Jones considered de-
'gatory to the honesty of his father, in.
bred the assault.
THE PORTUGUESE HISS. {
LISBON, Jan. 14.-In the new ministry
mental is councillor I t state; Logronaz .
minister of justice; Branco finance; 6
rroye, marine; Rbelro. foreign affairs; 7
ronca, works: General Luedes, now !
overnor of the Indies, minister of war. ,
Demonstrations of students continue to {
sep the city unquiet. To-day they !
,iled the statues of the old Portuguese
Ivigators around the Camoenus monu
ent. as a sign of national mourning.
he crowd shouted, "Down with England;
,wn with the piratesp'
A revolutionary outbreak Is possible at
" moment.
SNOW TWENTY FEET HIGH. WI
ST. PAUL, Jan. 14.-Severe weather is WI
ported generally throughout the north WI
st. A blizzard is raging at Beardsley, VIII
nn., drifts being piled twenty feet high.
aims and wagon traffic are at a stand
II. The first great storm of the season
Children Cry for :