davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-03
THE PEACE OF SEDAN
Prussia's Great Victory Duly
Celebrated.
Significant Comments of the
German Press.
Paris Newspapers Make No Refer
ence to the Event.
Ensile Zoia Publishes an Article which
Is the Sensation of the Day.
France Draws Strength
From Defeat.
Associated Press Dispatches.


BERLIN, Sept. 2.--Sedan day was cele
brated according to custom, with school
fetes, services in churches, parades of
veterans and banquets to the soldiers of
the various garrisons. The large i'm
perial crown wrought of copper, sur
mounting this dome of the new Reich
stag building, was exposed to view for
the first time.
The papers concur in regarding the
European situation as grave. The Post
says, recalling Won Moltke's saying that
Germany must remain fifty years under
arms in order to keep what she had won
at Sedan: "We have no desire to trou-
BILE peace, but if others provoke war,
Germany will fight as courageously as
twenty years ago, confident in Gods
aid"
The Kreuz Zeitung says: eff war is
inevitable, it will be struggle of which
the world has never seen the like. Our
splendid army and generals of proved
capacity, and the courage and energy of
the emperor, give us confidence in the
result which will involve the very ex-
istence of Germany. If we are beaten,
it will be fnis Germania."
The Friesinnige Zeitung says: "Ger-
many unified after Sedan will remain
one, in spite of the divergence between
the German political parties; all are
resolved to maintain what was got at the
cost OF much carnage"
+ Pastor Stoecker, in letter to Das
Volks, says: ''The men OF Germany
may soon be summoned to defend the
privileges won on the bloody fields of
1870, and to fight for unity, honor and
liberty. At the critical moment Catho-
lies, Socialists and Germans alike will
do their duty"
PARIS, Sept. 2.--The papers of this city
generally make no reference to Sedan.
Olivier, in published interview, COM
plains bitterly of the renewal Of the his
toFic charges that his government pro
voked and began the war of 20 with a
| light heart. He declares that William
and Bismarck purposely outraged France
and imposed the war. He adds: "Aris-
ing from her defeat, France is greater
than ever"
An article by Zola, in Figaro, pro-
claiming the necessity OF w1ping out
Sedan, is the sensation of the day.
Zola says; "France is ready, and
henceforth has nothing to fear. Time
has worked for US against our conquer
ors. Germany is at her apogee of
power. Already one almost hears the
voice of the tempest that will sweep
away another imperial dynasty and
cause to totter a nation that has put
forth its utmost efforts. Its best days
are over. France, surviving Sedan, and
drawing strength from defeat. is irwin
chile -
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-03
A Hop House Destroyed.

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 2.v-The immense
hop house of A. Monke was burned this
morning. A loud explosion was heard,
and in an instant the structure was en-
veloped in flames. The house with all
its contents, including nearly $50 bales
of hops, is total loss. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000, and there is said to
have been no insurance. The explosion
is accounted for by the explanation that
Mr.. Monke uses coal in his drying
stove. 1t is thought likely that coal
gasses accumulated in the oven or vault
beneath the hop house, causing the ex-
plosion.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-03
FoUR eREAT FIREs.
The Town of Willows Suffers Its Fourth
COnfagration.

WILLOWS, CAL, Sept. 2.-Fire broke
out in the kitchen of the Willows hotel
in the southern part Of town yesterday
evening. A south wind prevailed. The
fire progressed rapidly among the frame
buildings until brick block was reach
ed, when it was subdued. 1t destroyed
the Willows hotel, one residence, a
bakery, photograph gallery, paint shop,
the Union hotel, the Crawford hotel, a
general merchandise store, the Wells
Fargo and telegraph offices. and
Marshail's saloon. The loss is $3.50, 900.
The fire was caused by the exploding
of lamp in the kitchen of the Willows
hotel. The burned quarter will be i'm
mediately rebuilt in brick. The two
hose companies rendered invaluable as
sistance in checking the fire, but tor
their aid three blocks more would GER
trinity have burned Workmen are en-
gagged in clearing away the debris. This
is the fourth great fire which has visited
Willows within the past eight years, but
each has been succeeded by finer build
ings and better improvements.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-03
A NOTABLE WEDDING.
Minister Lincoln's Daughter Married to
the Man of Her Choice.


the Man of Her Choice.
LONDON, Sept. 2.-The marriage of
Miss Mary Lincoln, daughter OF the
United States minister, to Charles B.
Isham, of Chicago, took place at Bromp-
ton parish church today. A large num-
Der of fashionable people were present,
mostly intimate friends of the Lincoln
family. The wedding was of an ex-
tremely simple character. Miss Lin
coin, leaning upon the arm of her
father, was met at the church door by
the officiating clergyman and boy
choristers, who preceded the bridal
party up the aisle to the altar rails,
where the groom was attended by
his best man, Major James c. Post,
military attache of the United States
legation. The bride wore white satin
gown, beautiful lace veil and diamond
necklace, the gift of the groom. In her
hand Miss Lincoln carried an ivory-cov-
cred prayer book. Mrs. Lincoln and her
daughter, Miss Jessie, had entered the
church previous to the entrance of the
bride. They occupied a front pew.
After the ceremony the newly-married
couple were conducted to the vestry,
where the wedding party, members of
the families Of both parties who were
present, and few intimate friends
signed the marriage register. From the
church the wedding party were driven to
Mr.. Lincoln's house in Cromwell's gar
den, where, in company with few
friends, they breakfasted.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-03
COAST cULLINGs.

The examination Of Perrie Maxwell,
charged with being accessory to the kill
ing OF R. S. Colvin by John G. Howell,
August Sd, began at Oakland Wednes-
day.
At Oroville, CAL, Henry Tobin, en-
ployed at the Lumpkin mill, was in
stantly killed by the overturning OF a
truck, breaking nearly every bone in his
body.
At Fresno, Cal, Nicholas Markievich,
a Slayonian cook, tried TO light the fire
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-03
Powder NAM Rxploded. i.

SANTA Cruz, CAL, Sept. Zone OF the
finishing mills at the California powder
works. near this city. exploded this
evening at 8:35. No one was in the
building at the time, as the mill runs
automatically for certain period. Two
workmen, about twenty feet distant,
were knocked over and thrown quite a
distance, but only received a few cuts
and bruises. No other damage was
done. The shock of the explosion was
felt in this city, two and half miles
distant. The loss will not be heavy.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-03
simmons Refused Bail.

New YORK, Sept. 1.--Judge Benedict,
of the United States district court, has
declined to accept Cornelius and Jacob,
Tallman as bondsmen in the sum of
$50, 900, for James A. Simmons, under
sentence for years imprisonment Tor
bank wrecking. He discovered that
Simmons had given parties an in
demnity contract for the sum, and said
he did not care to aid any scheme OF
flight. as such it appeared on its face.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-03
Mine Propertx Ruined.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Sept. 2.-Word is
telephoned from Stockton, thirty miles
away, that the shaft house, hosting
works, machinery and timbers in the
shaft itself, burned tonight. Loss $40,-
600 to $4,000. No information as to
the origin. No lives were lost, the
miners who were in the shaft, escaped
by another outlet.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-03
A Warrant for SENEGAL,

OTTAWA, Sept. 2.-The speaker of the
commons has issued an order for the
arrest of Andre SENEGAL, superintendent
Of the government printing bureau, who
failed to appear at the bar of the house
as ordered, August 9th. 1t is esti-
mated that during his term of office,
SENEGAL received $50, 900 from those who
supplied goods to the government.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-03
Injured Doing Wall.

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 2.-The persons in
jured in yesterdays accident are all
getting along we'll; and with the excep-
ton OF Porter Clark, whose thigh bone
was broken, and Messenger Parks, all
will be out in few days. Grayson's
injuries are regarded slight, although he
had been reported dead.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-03
French Military Maneuyers.

.PAP1s, Sept. 2.-The concentration of
the French troops for the maneuvers in
which they have been ordered to en-
gage, has been completed in manner
which the minister of war pronounces
satisfactory. The first series of ma
neuyers begins tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-03
EUROPEAN CHESS BOARD.
How the French Fleets Visit to Cron-
stadt Affected the Game.

VIENNA, Sept. 2.-The Deutsche
Zeitung says: Since the visit of the
French feet to Cronstadt, the inter
national situation has been greatly
modified. The German emperor no
longer seeks to visit the czar. Uneasi-
ness prevades Europe. The meeting Of
Emperor William and Emperor Francis
Joseph thus acquires greater import
than it would otherwise have had. The
official Abende Poste sees in the pres
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-03
THE pARpANELLEs QUESTION.
Comments of the German Press Concern
ing the Matter.

BERLIN, Sept. 2.-The Hamburger
Nachtrichten, referring to the Darda-
nelles question, says war favoring G
British interests would fail, owing to
the disapproval of the German people,
and adds: MANY European questions
exist on account of which it would be
criminal frivolity to preeipitate Germany
into war;"
The Vossische Zeitung merely refers
to the rumor that British fleet is about
to watch the Dardanelles, and says:
'The powers will never consent to Rus
sia's ignoring the treaty.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-03
The Czarewitoh's Love Match.

LONDON, Sept. "A matrimonial al
lance between the czarewitch of Russia
and Princess Marie, of Greece, his cou-
sin. will be formally announced in the
near future. 1t is a love match, the
czarewitch adhering to his choice, in
spite of the czar's advocacy of the Mon
tenegrin princess.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-03
FOR THE CHICAGO FAIR.

AHteFestIng British Exhlbits-WaIes and
William Coming.
LONDON, Sept. 2.-The Chronicle an
nounces that the model of Nelson's war
ship Victory, which has been shown at
the naval exhibition, will be sent to the
columbian exposition at Chicago. The
Chronicle also says the prince of Wales
has all but decided to go to Chicago,
and he is likely to be accompanied by
Emperor William, of Germany. The
london News will send to the Chicago
exposition a reproduction of Shake
speare's Stratford house.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-03

ence Of Emperor William and the king
Of Saxony and the Austrian man9uvres,
continued proof of the firmness and
security of the Dreibund, and says the
meeting ought to promote peace.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-03
POLITICAL PERSIFLAGE.
NEW YORK PRoHIBITIoNISTS IN
STATE CONVENTION.
An Anonymous Telegram Greatly Ex-
cites the Cold Water Cranks-A Preach
or Suggests Suitable Reply to the
Saloon-Keeper's screed.

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 2.-The Prohibi-
ton state convention opened here this
morning with 700 delegates in attend
ance. Over fifteen hundred people, in
cluding several hundred ladies, were
present when the convention was called
to order. H. Clay Bascom, temporary
chairman, made an address, at the con-
clusion of which he appointed the usual
committees. Bascom, in his address,
assailed both the Democrats and Repub-
liesns alike. and berated the national
and state governments. At / o'clock a
recess was taken until $50 p. m.
When the convention reassembled, a
telegram, not signed, and dated New
York, September 2, addressed to the
Prohibition convention, was read as fol-
lowe: Gentlemen, we, the wine, liquor
and beer dealers of the state, in conven-
ton assembled, tender you the assur-
apce of the most profound consideration
for the outcome of your deliberations"
This caused some little excitement,
and various motions were made. Rev.
G. HI. Mead suggested that he would
like to send the beer dealers convention
this verse of an old hymn for them to
sing:
"And are we wretches still alive,
And do we still rebel?
'Tis wondrous, It's amazing grace
That we are out of he'll"
Mr.. Mead was appointed committee
to frame and send an answer to the tele-
gram. Subscription pledges for the
campaign fund were secured, and various
committees appointed. This evening a
mass meeting was held, attended by
about $500 people, and addressed by
prominent Prohibitionists.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-03
SOME OE THE REASONS WHY
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF NEW YORK


UNITED
and the good.
the
assesex exec oneh millions dollars
millions dollars;
dividends
other
twol
California the
for OVER
them, besides
enotey approached by other
the mostlb lberaau aud profitable known underwriting.
bonds Investment
endowment policies address, bih
Los ANaEIEs CAIF
214 South Broadway. Telephone %.
ALBERT THOMAS DOBNsON VETTER
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-03

Our Stock Of Woolens for the season. Fall and
Winter 1884, represents Of the largest collections
imported into this city, selected from the best looms Of
the world We avoid the two extremes usually practieed
among the tailoring trade vz deceptive oheapnes and
fancy high prices Our work is reliable styles correct and
charges reasonable.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-10
linn,id Sewer Assessments.

.,,rtrr ,s hereby given, that the follow
n C ,,,dprsigued unpaid sewer tssels7i
LN,ts have bv the order OF tBe y ~ a., ~
hse,, oriertd a published LOT leu -, bt me
J,ti,- npvspa persof the Guy oi't, 90
uaasy Is rIjowing Is a list oi uhpiiu "s7O0
mems, gsnd 4. in block 80, owned by ~.
L,,s e, - = mn, i,ssess ed sgOH. tn eleu OH
III a. rst of,itv liens August ~, dosl. dosl.o,, b,,
w NNrtb half Of lu 6, la hl ck H, oWli'u ,,, ~
E'r,ii i,es li,,s sum assessed SlSSS, entered
-, -, dc,.i.e, of city liens August ~, Ioy5,
on ~ ~ ond lin block a., owned by Ha' 'lle We
L,,s,c,, sum assessed Slo ~ entereu VI
dorset of city liens August ~, 1921 ,.ro,,.,
'IvS Ts, IN biock ~. owned by A; Strohs,
sum assessed slUs.SO, enteTeu oh N0ON
city liens August l9, lssi. -, oorner Of lot
Ieginning at the southeast corner VI ~
. 1t block a. thence westerly 10 tne sou.iI- '.i =
west corner of said lot 3 tntSS t.I 90 cant tbenrs
along tbewest side of said lot3o2 lee' ",
'astsriy pnrrallel with the souih lihe VI
soiJ Iof 4 TO the east line OF said lot . ~ a.
noint thereon " feet north ol
corner of laid lot 3, thence souJheriy alonE
the east lice Gf said lot x 70 pia'y VI U.s.. Us
ninS i'm block A. owned by n. J. McFher
en,, 7suu1 assessed SIT, enleied on uoch Z
Of CITY liens August ~, lNi. =, - ~
lot in block 81, owned by f. anu w.
Breyman, sum assessed S,OfV. ,.,. srr,
Lot in block 62, owned oS r he''' sum
"sseIHi lof iin bioci 81. owned by w. F. Booth
by sum assessed SIUOJ. A., 7, II
= ,' s,fu bIotk g. owned by MIS-. IL. l.
Niah.ls Sutn assessed $40 90
I.nfs :. sand in block 90 except 10 iecl
IN yyidth N from the south side, owned Dy
Sornline V Tuthill sum assessed Sl9bl W.
Tsg.nuin- at the southwest corner OF lnl
in Tjnrk ~ hence north on the west linc
nt bIn,k ~. gS feet and 10 iuches; Thence
o. ma -alISl with the north line OF sald
hI,,,.E igi feet to the west line OF alleyi
sh..'.. .outl on west llue ut fitey 10 leetl
th.rr.. west parallel with the snuth llhe oi
said bio k, ~ feet; thence soutn paTa.lei,
with said alley 10 north line OF our.
Street. thence west on north line ol Courl
street ilB feet to place Ol beginning, III
block 50 owned by G. W. Epler, sum as
,essed 5000. -.
Eeginn ng at the southeast corner OF lol
; in block ~ and running thence westerly
along the south line OF said lot ~ leet;
thence nOrtberly parallel with the aliey I'd
said block tO the north line of lot q; thence
easterly along the north line OF sald lot Z
to the alley in said block; thence southerly
along the east line of said lot to the place
of beginning, in block 81, owned by j. w
Lance, sum assessed S2S.35.
said assessment must be paid by the eX-
pir;,ton OF ten days from the beginning ol
tLls notice, You are further rotitied thal
fine same is not paid wi hin fifteen days
rom the beginning of this publication
;hat a warrant will be issued ana that salO
property Will be sold for the paymeh'
The cof Done by order of the council.
Dated this 30th day of October, lS9l.
Nj. f. GOODELL, Recorder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-10
Bids for Pipe.

TTNHE board of trustees Of the Oregon State
Insane Asylum hereby invite bids 10
furnish 2jU0 feet, more or less, OF inch
wrought iron pipe, lap welded,
Two inch gate valves.
Eight inch tees.
six 3 inch elbows.
Six bushings from to IL inch.
Three inch plugs.
Six - inch brass hose valves.
Six lengths Of ~ inch three.ply rubber
lined cotton hose, 75 feet long, with hose
pipes and couplings complete, couplings TO
fit hose valves.
The wrought iron pipes and fittings are
to be delivered al the asylum farm and put
together in first-casS order, aud lald in
trenches not less than Is inches deep, which
trenches are TO be dug and filled in by the
contractor. should more pipe or fittings
be needed for tine work the same are TO be
supplied at contract price. The board re
serves he right to run the pipe in any di-
rection they may see fit, and also 10 have
tees, plugs, and fittings put in wherever
they may direct.
The right 10 reject any or all bids is re-
served.
Bids will be opened at O'Clock D. M,
Tuesday, Nov 10, 1891.
SYLVESTER PENNOYER,
GEO. w. MCBRIDE,
PHIL. METSCHAN,
WIN. A. MUNLE, Board of Trustees.
Clerk OF Board. ll4lw
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

! WlLbAMETIE
JE Noland, Eugene
VIM f Willis, Roseburg.
VI Hurd, A & DDre, f p Thomp-
sou, c J Michigan, w Emmons, II
A Walker, Geo l. Curry jr, H Hauss-
mlnn, A II Turner, w McIlwain.
y True, c B Bellenger, II Ginns,
I ) Brooke, T Weinhams, L S Fin
mig IN, Portland.
90 Cone StaytOn.
A Fonorth4l, 5 +.
+ & Lombard, Boston.
OG Williams, Cincinnati.
J Axtall, st Louis.
" Rinley, Alice Saunders, L a
Vance, Gold Beach.
"COOK.r
A West.
a BOman.
A Johnson.
q Lindquist, Harrisburg.
1 Seisy, Brooks, Or.
JN Hamilton, Z b Preble, J c
Fullerton, Roseburg.
P T Schmitt, Candy, Or.
SB Lumpkins.
j NJ Mutersblugh, w L Jester, NJ
Walk, t Henry, T VanScoy, Port
land.
A r Norwood, Vancouver.
c Miller, Gates.
Mrs Houghton and daughter,
Wichita.
Geo Glegerich, Corpus Christi.
J Walker, Eureka.
A G Cough, Los Angeles.
G b Milton, Gervals.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-10
$500 Rewardi

WI viii pay the above reward for anv
case OF hNer complaint, dySpepsia. sick
aeadaehe, indiges ton, const d ion or COS
1Neness We cannot cure WitW vests Veg
e.ta oieliqer Pulls when the directions an
strictle complied with. They ar purely
seseiaoi, and never fail 70 give sati. IA.
uoii: sugar coated. large boArs. cCntaln.
.ng sg ~ plls. - eents- hewnre az counter.
telIe ana mutations. The genuiue rnanr.
Co. Chicago N.
:, Sol: sold ~ Geo, Z. Good, Druggist. soe Com.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-10
HAVE RERELED.
MARKETS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.-Wheat
buyer, 1891. 81 SO. seasoa S1.SSf.
puRrLAND, NV. 10.-Wheat val
ley 81 to; Walla Walla Sl.50.
CHICAGO, Nov. lO.-At close wheat
was weak; cash Nov. .94l; Dec. $50;
May S1.O2@!.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-10
School Tax List.
Quarterly Teachers Examina.
tiOn.

NOTICE is hereby given that the next
= r. ular quarterly examination Of APP
picants FOR teachers certfeates will he
held IN the court house in salem, Oregon,
Slmnle ncing al u o'clRk IA. on Wednes-
DAY, November IL. 1891. Applicants must
,S- Se p,esehs a, opening session. Applicants
,or State diplomas under the Law passed
"3 ths legislature ~ the s. = ion OF 1891 will
also oe examined a the same time and
piSsce, II. W. YODER,
County school superintendent for Mari
on county, Oregon. IO3l DIV Id
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-10
Man +!
Know
ThyseIf +!

Over the portlco of the temple at
Delphi these words in letters Of gold
were inscribed: "Know Thyself."
Juvenal, the Latin poet, said: "These
words should be kept in memory,
whether you are about to contract
matrimony or wish to be in a part of
the sacred senate, or whether you
take upon yourself to defend a cause
of great moment" Come and let
DR.. Liebig & Co., San Francisco's
oldest, most responsible and success
ful physicians, surgeons and speci-
alists show you how to know your
self At Cook hotel, Salem, Nov. II
and12, 1891. They give free lecture to
men only at s p. m, Nov. l1th, at
Opera Hause-Suhject, Marriage, its
use, abuse, success and failure.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-10
Choice Bargains i'm Real Estate

40 Acres, large, new house and barn;
u Acres. very fine;
lJ15 Acres, house and barn;
II Acres. choice fruit;
All near salem. Tracts from ) to loco acres.
For special bargains call on or addrss
~. -TRAYER, Notary pu5lic)
al d Real Estate Dealer, go Coml St., Sa'
n, 2 doors nertb of K. NJ. Wade & Co.
REF ERENCE: Any bank or business
house in the city. ~ Is 6m DIV
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-10


becoming alarming IL has bit ONE
equal in the history df America, and
that was when Carolina attempted TO
secede from the United States It
has been stated officially that the
rebellion Of the miuers, so far a.
estimated, has damaged the commer-
clal standing Of East Tennessee to an
amount of millions Of dollars The
two town companies-one with Sj0,-
10000 capital. located at Bristol;
the other with 500, 900, 900, located
at Elizabeth town have refused to
enter the state, claiming that the
state, not being able to protect its
own interests, cannot protect the in-
terests of capital. Suspicious com
munication is being held between
the East Ten nessee miners and the
miners of Kentucky, Alabama and
Virginia.
Tue hardy mountaineers who re
leased the convicls have sworn that
tn governor shall not rebuild the
stockades, aud that if he send the
convicts back to the Bricevle aud
Coal Greek mines, they would b.
butchered in cold blood. Sheriff
Rutherford, of Anderson county,
who was notified by Governor
Buchanan yesterday that if he iuld
not sustain order and protect the
people that his resignation would he
requested, received notice of two
death heads with grinniug skulls
aud bones, which were marked on
the paper and under this significant
message:
Tell your governor that if he sends
the convicts back again we will kill
them one by one. We mean
business.
The MINERS COMMITTEE.
The law is now openly deiied.
There can be nothing but blood
shed if the governor really intends
to rebuild the stockades. Governor
Buchanan means business too. He
has had fifty new Gatling guns and |
thousands of small arms purchased.
The state has paid out tn date sl6,-
800 for the capture of convicts, aud /
the lessees steadily refuse to keep
their part of the contract.
County Stock Inspector Sim eral
had to order two cows killed, belong
ing to L. +. Mascher, Silverton, on
account of lung plague.
A license has been issued to iona
than S. Frost and Mary Rose, both
aged 10.
The family of J. l.. Nelson is hap
py over the arrival of daughter.
Log cabin maple syrup aud fresh
Duckwheat flour at Clark & Eppley's
Choice cranberries at Clark &
Eppley's.
Bread aud cakes such as were
lever before offered in Salem, at
'trong's.
Micheal Hogan and John Gautin-
rim, two OF WestacOtt & Irwin's
bic confectioners, are at Corvallis
or a few duys.
FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10. Short
y after midnight this morning fire
roke out in the wholesale dry
oods house of Lippincott,
ohnson & Co. Within half an
our the building was completely
utted and the heavy stock of goods
estroyed. Several adjoining build
ngs were damaged. 1t is impnssi-
lie yet to estimate the loss, which is
eavy.
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1O.-Demo-
ratio primaries are progressing
uietly, indications point to an {
lmost solid Nc Emery aud pro-
'ttery delegation to the convention.
FARMERS ALLIANCE, {
SEDALIA, Mo-, Nov. 10. - The ,
eyenth annual session of the ,
congress began three
ays session here this morning with
Is delegates and large number of :
isltors in attendance. Thirty states :
nd tarritories ara raDraSantad