The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-24

the case. A week ago last Monday was the
first time he received any intelligence OF the
murder, and started from his hGme in Lake
county Dec. 18th and came through by
stage. He is very much provoked at being
compelled to stop 10 Tue Dalles ny reason
| Of the snow block sde, when he Is within n
few hours ride of his d situation, the scene
| where the tragedy was committed.
Rose D Iuohue died at Pivtucket, l..
| Sunday, aged 47 Sne was stricken With
pnalysls ar the age of 9, aud for 81 wears
| mad not left her little crib IN which the
| three feet Of body rested, nor ,iurl g tn
| time had there been an apparent growth 10
| the limbs, shoulders aud trunk n 'vertne-
| less, her heal grew as RAPIDLY to It's proper
| pf oportfou as that of a person who 81 'yed
| good health. Her m .nory WAS remarkably
clear aud r eye- beamen with brightness
and Intelligence Sne devoted ali her tirnr
TO reading works of eminent Catholics. In
reg4id to her condition she wnuli never say
word an was always as happy and con
tented rs possible
Walowa Chit ain. o O,r local militia com
p.ny was inspe ted last Saturday, night o,
Col J. Licas, commander OF the T1nd
Regiment Thirty five men reported aud
participated 10 the cerem mics. aud quite
U =
general department and proficiency IN the
nrili exhilited ny the company brough
forth wuris of hIghes5 praise from the C III
mel, vino stated that l Conp4ny had the
best record in attend ince and arili OF auy
company he had yet in pected Inc re-
marks made to the company by the Col.
after the drill were warmly received, and
our militia boys feel that his efforts TO raise
the standard Of the regime mt should receive
the ear. est support of the entire command
From parties who came from Warm
Spri gs last night we learn that the roads
are IN a terrible cnndtiou, ani the snow is
ON an average about two feet deep The
stage started from WapinitIa at 7 o'rlOck Ia
he morning. aud 1t w,s II O'ccc, last night
hefure it ar ivel at Tins city. II most difh
Gu t places the passengers took turns III
finding the rold for the vehicle, and some
times would sink waist deep In the snow
n one place the road was lost for an hour;
nut the passengers walked around until they |
found where the grade Was made, and then |
helped the stage Oh to the road. It is very |
probable that If the driver was alone he |
would never have found his way to The |
Dalles.
These stormy d VS. NAV he a great hard
ship ne merchant and business mat;
but they do not reaiIz- its difficulties like
the new, gatherer.. who waits street after
t'eet TO peucrl something new for the COL
umus OF the paper. Conversation ranges
on one key, and that is a storm note The
subject talked about is snow, its dept1 here
aud elsewhere, whether the storm will cOp-
tinue, a d If the people of The D .lles anu
v,ciuitv will have repetitIun OF the scenes
pf 1854 IS L these were enciled down
they wou.d b co umns; hut they would be
Df lIctie interest to rhe general reader, " no
has heard tn. m over aud over 9gaiu vn
street crruers VARIETY Is the spice of
life" and the rel o. te must tell IN a diver
.Ifi-d manner the most mortun"u' tale
Union Journal The reg FAR passenger
rain from PvrJl4nd on the U ,Ion Pac nc,
y hIch u,akr- CONNECTIONS with the SWIM
rain from UmatIi a arriving here al $50
,. NJ Is lutged III sand biUk below b a
ock station. rainnnn repIrt that the
Wind mas blown steadily for two days along |
he Columbia liver and tee sand has drifteti
,ery rapidiy. Ii the cuts near Castle K rck
he snow is six feet deep rhe snuw be-
weeu Tekoa aud Spokane has filled up the
uts TO surh an .xtent tn &C the r. gular east
,,unh passenger train Is still at T-kna. Tne
oad brtween WAlla Wal and Weston is
pen. but if the heavy winds cnnti ue ir is
catcu IuiS puTLlOB VI IHc TOfu VIII diSO De |
ock aI-d A heavy wind bew steadily IN {
v ALA Walla all da, Wednesday drifting 8
he sao~ very badly. Reports from the
ountry state that the SHOW rhe roads is
'iled in some plac at least three feet deep !
Astoria is not only locking forward to an
pen river, when she will be the great sea-
ort OF Oregon, but also TO rail connection
'ien the W,lltm-tte valley THIS Is the
rcours ing artic pub isned IN the Astoria
uf last Tu :sday: 'I4 Is reported
1.,as, aud the report 20 firmed BY Mr.
' at Is, that the Astori 4 E,stern railroad
eopIe mad left Okien for Astnria and will s
rive here Thursday. Il Is ais stated that {
he necessary funds to carry on The work !
IS been secured aud that the creditors will I
e paid off In a few days. l. is also stated i
4 &C the Pacific Construction Company ex-
ect to make settlement with their cred r
ors within III 'rt time. aud that they viii U
e able 70 pay about 80 cents OH the dollar.
l. also stated that a sniG wili be bruuIht g
Sainst Certain directors ot the Astoria l.
nth Coast Co recover $50 900. claimed to {
ave been collected bv thu on a note given
I'D by the willamette v ,Iley ruai