The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-21

The q. P. pay car passed through the
city today going east, and made a num-
erous constituency happy.
T. P. Crum and F. E. Shontell intend,
in q few days to go to the Cascade sui
pher springs and remain for about a
month. Fireman Palmer and Tode
jackson and family will go to Wind
River on Thursday and remain month
or six weeks.
In Mexican town Methodists were
laying the corner stone of a church when
they were attackhd by crowd of igno-
rant Mexican Catholics. "My friends"
said the pastor, ''for the sake of that
gentle Christian in whom we all believe
let US proceed in peace" just then he
was knocked down by a rock thrown by
an angry Mexican, and as he picked
himself up he exclaimed: eff the low
lived, white-livered Greaser that threw
that rock will come forward Twill Eek
him out of his boots" Then the police
came on the gronnd and peace settled
down over the scene.
Mr.. Lytle, the gentlemanly agent of
the Union Pacific company at this place
has had taken a number of fine photo
graphs of that part Of the Fourth pro-
cession which he, personally engineered,
which illustrated the difficulties of the
pioneers methods of travel, as well as
the comforts of the modern railroad car
riage. The picture ia entitled the s'Trail
and the Rail. :" The prairie schooner,
Iprepelled by the patient oxen, the six
hokse stage coach of "49'' and the mod
ern palace car, all are finely represented,
as is the legend on the latter, "This is
the road you long have sought and
mourned because you found it not. :"
The picture is very handsome one, in
deed, and the use Mr.. Lytle asmade of
it, shows genius for advertising, that
|, is worthy of P. 7. Barnum. 1t makes
as handsome an advertisement as we
have ever seen.
There is a very melancholy looking
brindle COW and calf impounded in the
Saltmarsh calaboose under the indict-
ment of having stolen or otherwise sur
reptitiously grand larcenied Deputy
United State Marshal A. 6. Johnson's
garden valued at about $40. She valves
examination and is fully committed for
trial before his honor Marshal Gibbons.
What makes the matter possess a touch
of deep pathos, is the fact that the edi-
tors COW is there too, though under
what charge we have not yet learned.
| We are fully prepared however, to certify
as to her previous good character. As
| to the brindle, Mr.. johnson says she is
an old transgressor, well known for her
theiying propensities in the Garrison
neighborhood. When she comes up for
trial Mr.. johnson will prove that she
can open garden gate, no matter how
it is latched, slicker than any COW he
ever saw in his life. She can eat corn,
without question. She has now four
or five hundred yards of A. G's. sweet
corn concealed on her person, or had,
when she latched the garden gate after
her.
A very pleasant party met last night,
about s 80 O'Clock, in the parlor of the
Umatilla house, from whence they cross
i ed the river, on sail boats, to the wheat
platform near the shoe factory, where
Messrs. j. P. FitzGerald, Fred Wilson
and John Booth had stretched an ample
canvas and where, beneath the twinkline
stars, to the charming music of the
guitar club, they chased the happy hours
on..fying feet till midnight hour called
them back across the river. It was a
happy merry crowd and before it broke
up it solidly voted the meeting delight
fnl success and solemnly resolved to have
it duplicated next week. The following
are the names of the participants:
Misses Maggie Rowland, Allie Row
land, Virginia Marden, Grace Marden
Ursula Ruch, Louisa Ruch, Sada Whit.
mer, Lena Wentz, Bertha Wentz, Ma
tilda Hollister, Alice Mulligan, Kath
rina De Huff, Gertrude Myers, Rose
Michel.
Messrs. John Booth. j. G.. Mason, L
Ainsworth, Roger Sinnott, F. Faulkner
w. S. Elliot, Sam Campbell, Norman
Wilson, Chac. Wilson, John F. Hamp
shire, Fred w. Wilson Joe P. FitzGerald
Max. P. vogt, Will Michel, Ed. Patter
son and Mart Donnell.
Mosier correspondence