The Albany register., July 23, 1875, Image 4

OFFICIAL CITY
PAPER.
ALBANxV FRIDAY" JUf A" 1875
FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1S78. :
About half-past . eight o'clock yester-
day morning Rev. E. P. Hammond, ac
compamed .by about seventy of tle
working christians of the city, including
all the ministers except : Revs. Hill and
"White, left this city in a special train
bound for Eugeno City. - The train sped
on to Junction City, scarcely stopping
long enough to get a full breath at the
way-stations,- while the happy hearts
inside the car win led away the ."time
most pleasantly inchristiftn converse and
singing the songs of Zioii.; Arrived at
Junction City, and being compelled to
await the arrival of the "northern train,
the party left their car and assembling
at the depot, were led in prayer by Mr.
Hammond, who then addressed quite a
number of citizens, who came to hear at
the invitation of Mr. Hammond-''""
Af ter'infbrming them that he would
be glad to meet them this evening at
the same place, as the excursiou return
ed ou its way to Albany, Mr. Ham
mond cave the word, and on sped the
train lor its destination -Eugene. " At
hen the excursion train yesterday Robert Dale Owen, the great advo-
bad reached - JIalsey; they found the' J cate of spiritualism, has gone crazy,
brass band and a large concourse of citi- The mortification fesultins frjm the ex-
zens assembled at the depot to receive 1 posure of the Katie King imposture up-
and welcome them. '""Songs were sunc. set his mind, and he is said to be hooe-
and short addresses were delivered by
Rev. Mr.' Hammond and one or two of
the young ladies on board the train. It
was a- very pleasaut occasion, enjoyed
lessly insane. Mr. Owen formerly rep
resented Indiana in". Congress, and was
Minister to.NapIes under the administra
tion of Mr. Pierce. His works on Spir-
by all present. The Ilalsey brass band, j itualism have reached a wide circulation,
underline leadership of .Prof. John Ev- hand have done no little to add to the
crest, p'ays remarkably well tor the disciples of that faith or belief. He was
short time they have been practicing.- a great man, and his loss of reason will
Rev. Mr. Hammond leaves us to-'mor- be lamented by the English reading
row, after having done a good service public everywhere. , ".j;
in this city, Corvallis and Eugene dur- This was a remarkably cool morning,
ing the week. A vast number of warm
friends, young and aged, will part with
him with deep regret. Duty calls him
to other fields, and. he takes with him
the ardent prayers of christians here for
a continuation of his great success in
winning souls to Christ.
To-night is the last but one of Mr.
Hammond's meetings here, and he goes
to Salem to-morrow. ; Come out to"
night and let us have one more grand
and glorious meeting. i
Members of the . Masonic Grand
Lodge of Oregon, Idaho and Washing
ton Territory are to have a grand ex
cursion from Portland . to Tncoma, on
Monday, August 16th.
Sam'l Miller is throwing iu sight some
neat vehicles in the way of express wag-
the c-pot the excursionists were met by , ons, carnages ana wagons. .- w itli gooa
pronAnent citizens of Eugene, who in- workmen and good material, tram's
cmA Afr Tlommn, tW. tliA lm.i i lurniiu; ouw most exceueni, worK
been crowded with people for some time,
anxiously awaiting and expecting his
arrival. Upon arriving at the hal,
" business" was at orce opened by Mr.
Hammond, and was kept up with but a
slight intermission until 4 o'clock p. M;,
when the excursionists started on their
return homeward.
We hsvu't the time or space to-day
to give even: an outline ofthe many
good things that were said in the "two
ruiuute talks," only this, that Revs.
Irvine, Wilson, Atkinson, Bowersox,
and Messrs. Wadhams, Iugersol!, Wake
field and othersj Fpoke words-of burn
ing eloquence that will remain and pro
duce good fruit long after the speakers
have done with earthly things. Amen.
Upon, the'relnrn, a large crowd of
citizens met the train at Junction, and
were edified and we Iiojkj benefitted, by
"words of exhortation from Mr. Hammond
and one or two? others, and thesinging
-of one or more of those beautiful hymus
from- the Song Evaugel. , At Ilalsey
therev was also a large ' assemblage of
: -A debate on religion, the a Jtheiitioity
of the bible, or some other subject, came
off this afternoon between two geulle-
men, in Mr. Tweed ale's " place, to the
edification of-a large audience. We
dont know which got the best of the
argument, the oia man or tlie young
but are inclined to think he did or not.
One f tlie best meetings of the week
was the one held at the Court House
last evening. A large number of per
sons professed to be anxious in regard
to the welfare of their souls, and asked
for the prayers of the people of God.
The Lord lias gloriously jevived his
work in this city through the ministra
tions of Mr, Hammond."
Flax. Stephen I? eckard brought in
to our office this mornii.-g a nice bunch
of flax, measuring three feet ten inches
in length. The flax came from Mr. W.
t. Henderson's farm three miles south
of Albany ,aud it's hard to )e beat.
v Our old Albany boys, Pat Farrell,
Wm Benjamin and Myers: cordially
compelling, most everybody tombed
their linen coats and don something
warmer. ;
- We noticed yesterday that Eugene
was improving, new buildings going
"P- : " - '.
Pf. "Mallard, of Lebanon, is happy
and its all because well read the Reg
ister and find out.
Thomas Hughes, brother of Uncle
George Hughes of this county, at last
accounts, was at Eureke, Nevada.
Messrs. A. I). Morris and John Par
ker went down to Portland this morn
ing r . '
Several holes in sidewalks need re
paring in various portions of the city.
Union meeting at the Court House
SATURDAY, .TTJLY 17, 1375. i sudav eveniiur. Let the house be
The meeting this morning at the filled,
Court Houeo was largely attended, j Tbe egg business is looking up now
Several addresses were made, a large ; quoted at 25c. Putter. 25c. -
There was a large attendance at .the
Court House this morning to hear the
last words of the great Evangelist Rev.
E. Payson Hammonds ; v-- ; -
Parley McKnight' and party," who
have been over on : the coast for- some
days enjoying tlie? ocean zephyrs will
probably return to-day." ' - s
There were a large number of people
in from the country last evening," all
of whom remained until the close of the
meeting at the Court House.
Tlie chri. tian ladies of this city pre
sented Mrs. Hammond with quite a
little purse ot money at the meeting
this morning. s ' ;
Who kno vs of the present local habi
tation of A lonzo Tilford? His reverend
parent, Mr. Al:nzo Tilford, of Boise
City, I. T., enquireth for 'im.
Mr. Hammond left us to-day for
Salem', followed by the prayers of scores
in this city, who have been the better
for his coming among :is.
The Champion will bo up on Tues
day. The Ji a nanza will probably riot
be ready for basiness for two weeks
Ike Conn will probably finish "up on
the steeple of the Southern Methodist
church to day.
Sam'l E. Young is about again at
tending to business as usua', after his
tussle with the measles.
Father Royal said) be was greatly
b'essed while sittiug under the sound of
the gospel in the morning service.!
Rev. Mr. Strattoo said, you are like
the mixed multitude standing it the
Red sea, afraid to go forward at the
command of God, and hesitating to fol
low your leader to the promised land.
He pictured the awful condition of the
sinner rejecting mercy at the eleventh
hour. " ... . . -, ; ".-
Dr. Hill said the Israelites came to
a place where they could c"o nothing but
trust in God. So we, when 'we: come
to the end of onr strength, and ca,st our
selves t
help us.
selves on the mercy of God, He will
number giving expression of thanks to
God for the good already done by these
meetings. Tlie general expression was
that the meetings must be kept up. A
resolution expressing perfect confidence
in Rev. Mr. Hammond, and thanking
him for the good he had accomplished
in the few .short days he had spent
among us, was adopted unanimously,
by a rising vote. Resolutions were also
passed thanking Sheriff Rice for his
gentlemanly kindness during the meet
ings, to the ushers for their generously
tendered labors, to the cewspapers, etc.
Mr. John Conner , then, in a rieat little
speech, presented Mr. Hammond with a
purse, contributed by the citizens of this
city as a testimonial of their high esteem
and regard flr him as a minister. Mr.
Hammond returned thanks, and iu bid
ding the people of Albany good-bye,
paid onr citizens a high compliment for
their -generosity and the kindness withM
which thy had treated him. Mr.
Hammond takes with him the best
wishes of all the- good and true chris-
the coming of Mr. Hammond and his aS tl,0n"h tbey WCre WeU Cared for in tiaiiS 5,1 tLis city, who will ever pray
i I greeted ns yestcrHay at Eugene, looking
citizens gathered at the depot, awaiting '
party. j The. citizens had procured the
services of the brass band tbere, and
the excursionists were treated to some
excellent instrumental music iu return
for the songs of Zion. Mr. Hammond
addressed a fewrplain remarks to the
assemblage, and then introduced some
of tbe young ladies who spoke a word
for Jesus, exhorting all to enter His ser
vice now - to dely no longer, but come
now while the door was open and Jesus
astnds inviting. -
The train reached this city abont G
o'clock p. m.,1 after enjoylng-aud we
but express the universal voice of all.
present me most pleasant , anu nappy
excursion ever participated in from this
' ciy,'and we hope with good and lasting
results to some in all the places where
services were held on that day.
: Cobvaixts Railuoad. Col.- E. J.
Hogg, now in the city, is operating in
the interest of the Yaquina Bay Rail
road j His proposition is 'about this:
,If the" citizens of Benton" and adjoining
counties will .secure to the capitalists
whom he represents, the sum of $100,-000,-
he proposes Jolat once commence
work on the jroad," and push it rapHly
to completion, i. .The"contemplatcl rail
road, is a necessity is demanded by
every interest of the central valley, and
not only Benton but. all the counties "of
the valley will felt the great reviving in
jluence of the completion of the enterprise
An earnest effort will be made to raise
the money asked lorj and the citizens of
Linn county, being, largely interested,
will, we are confident .aid. with tbeir
means to tbe extent of their ability. A
grand mars meeting is to be held to
morrow f Saturday), in ; the interest of
the road, .when it is hoped everybody
interestedjwill put 'Jq ao appearance at
Corvallis. . . - -
Messrs. Hnrd So Co. have the con
tract to furnish the lumber for the sew
story to be added to . the St. Charles
Hotel. It was intended to put a man.
card Toof, but upon second consideration
the administrator 'of the estate "of the
late Henry Myer, Mr. John Crawford,
aid riot teel warranted ;in expending so
large an -additional amount as' would
be the cost of v a1 mansard over a t,lain
roofT; ' Tlie work to be under tba'u-
pencteuaeDoe or Ilr. Ike, Cono.an as.
U-qTinefof Portland, is In the
j their new Iiome. Of course we were
' glad to see them and hear that they
were prospering.
. Crothers & Co. have got their new
soda outfit to working admirably, and
are bottling up foam in immense quan
tities. It is really astonishing the
amount of soda bottled np and sold each
day at this establishment. -
Parkers' city express job wagon is do
ing a good business. .The boys are
very accommodating, attentive to busi
ness and trust-worthy, and are bound to
to win their way in public favor.
Fat Beef. Job n Pet ty yesterday
purchased forty head of fat beef cattle
just from Ocboco, and", will butcher
them for the patrons of the Webfbot
Market. It is splendid beef ; we tried
some of it to-day. ;
Hands Wasted. A number of
farmers in this vicinity have notiGed us
that they are needingfarm-help badly.
There need be no trouble for any one
that his work as aii Evangelist may
always be a successful work.
Rev. Mr. Atkinson, of Portland, an
old Oregon picneer, was in the city dur
ing the week. He came up on the spec
ial train with Mr. Wadhams, Capt. In
gersoll and Mr. Wakefield, on Wednes
day night, and made one of the parly
to Eugene on Thursday, doing good
work. He is one of God's noble old
soldiers, ever ready to stand upon the
battlements and proclaim to the world
the great truths of the bible and the
blessed reality in the religion of Jesus
Christ. May God preserve and keep
him many years as a laborer in His vin
yard. !Njev Patents. Through dispatches
to Dewey & Co., Patent Agents, S. F.,
we receive the following advance list of
U. S. Talents granted to Pacific Coast
inventors, viz: A. Ryder, Oakland,
Cal., train telegraph; A. F. Knorp,
S. F., Cal, soda Bottle carrier; . E. ; J.
There was a perfect jam at the Court
House"Iast evening- the gallery was
crowded and all available space taken
up, while many were gathered in the
yard, and other: remained on the plat
form in front of the building, not being
able to'find places in the body of the
building. We have seldom seen a
more attentive or better behaved audi
ence. It is true that there were one or
two in that vast audience that did not
seem .to comprehend the position they
occupied nor the place they were in.
By the use of low, vulgar and obscene
language they insulted the ladies and
children in close proximity to them, l
giving the most conclusive evidence
that they sorely needed a change of
heart. Instead of being considered
brave, such cond net is looked upon by
the great majority of mankind as a
mark of" abject cowardice. In the case
above mentioned we think whisky was
the moving cause, as the smell of whis
ky was oppressive in their immediate
vicinity. Oh, whisky, whisky 1 thou
destroyer of men's bodies and souls, how
much of sin and misery' in this world
of ours must be laid at thy door !
The railroad meeting took several of
our people to Corvallis to-day.
The good work is going on gloriously.
Nearly 200 have signed the oovenant,
which reads as' follows : "We, the nn-
deisigned, hope we have found -Jesus to
be our precious Savior, and promise
with His help to live as His loving chil
dren and faithful servants all our lives,
Meeting this evening in the) Court
House.' ; Preaching by Rev. J. Thomp
son. ,, ' j '
The new peats1 were placed in the
Bently school-house, district No. '7, ou
Thursday evening of last week, land as
the school closed for the term the next
day, the scholars had the Benefit of
them for one day. Mr. D. B. S. Reid
closed a prosperous school there on the
15th ; there were sixty-one scholars en
rolled, with an average attendance of
forty-two. School will not open again
.until after harvest, probably about the
middle of September. j '
Mr. King, r.ear Tangent, cut' about
twenty acres of fall wheat last week.
Mr. J. B.Roberts, near Robert's bridge,
has something over a hundred acres of
fall wheat which he expects jto com
mence heading this week. Henry Set
tlemeir is in the same beat, and jwill be
deep in the harvest business during the
week.
JBBO. IIASi.ttOM KS DOUSED.
The following resolution was. passed
by a rising vote, by the large assembly
present at Mr. Hammond's last meeting
Saturday morning: ;j
JReaolvedt That while we , know that
" God only can give the increase,'' and
we praise Him . for the work of his
Holy Spirit in our midst, in such a
glorious ingathering of souls to- Christ,
we cannot but express our thanks to
His servant, , Rev, E. P Hammond,
who has come such a distance to bring
us the glad message of salvation. We
commend his self-denial iu laboring
night and day in the heat of midsum
mer, when the state of his health de
mands rest. , We " commend him for
encouraging our ministry in "their work
and labor of love;" for incitiug christian
Workers to renewed activity; for ad
vising and directing bur Sabbath school
Superintendents and teachers in bringing
their pupils to the Savior. 1 He has
been the instrument, under God, of do
ing mucli good. Little children , have
found the Kingdom of heaven; strong
men have been. pointed to the ; "Lamb
of God that taketh away the sin of the
world;" husbands, in answer to the
prayers -of believing jvives, have been
gained to Christ; wives have found
the Savior precious, and whole families
joined the household of God. We will
therefore, strive together in our prayers
to God, that His rich and abundai.t
blessing may rest on the labors of Ilis
servant wherever he may go.
Having given up all hope of effect
ing a cure by any other means, Drs.
Pluramer, Rice and others propose to
amputate Ed. Freland's leg just above
believe
. MONDAY, JULY 19, 1375.
Services nt tbe Court House IfcsterUny.
who will work to get employment at Marstens, Stockton, Cal., folding table;
good wages for the. next few mouths. J. McGovern, Modesto Cal., windmill.
Cautiox. It the Supervisor will I Democratic Primary. The De-
expend a small sum of money for three mocracy-he'd a primary meeting at the
plank to be placed on the floor of the Court House this afternoon ; attendance
covered bridge west of this city, it may slim. Following are the delegates to
save the county a heavy bill, of dam- I the County Convention: Isaac Hays,
ages. - - . TRAVELER. HnmnhrPv P. (T TTarnor T.p?s
The Eugene three-linkers propose to j Cox, George Hnghes, John . Layton,
lake stock in the excursion t from this J N. Price, S. B. Knox and Milt Hous-
city to Umpqua bridge the first of next j ton.'. '
montn. in tact tne Doy up tnere are The sermon bv Mr. Hammond, last
Tea-not on me excursn. . ;; oroninr w i, l,;-
iA turnip raised on the river bank, I best effort while here. It was full of
foriiist Parker & Morris' warehouse, eloquence and pathos," and through it
measures . nineteen inches round, says all shone the speaker's great love for
Norris, which is ' a good sized turnip Jesus and his ardent desire to show sin
story, you bet. ( ners the way to the Kingdom. ,
' Rev. E. R. Geary, of Engene, came Scandai,. A case ;. be for o . Judge
down to-day. He reports an excellent Hannon to-day caused quite a breeze.
meeting at the hall in Eugene last even- It was a case, as we understand it, of
ing, and that nieeting will be. kept, up blackmailing, and the man and his wife
indefinitely. '""' v - were bound over in $100 each. , Tliey
Rev. Mr. Hammoricl held divine Kve ban Charles Barnes,' bohdeman.
services oil corner pt ' First!; and Ferry jiThe'ofScers of the Linn County Agri
streets at noon to-day A large audi- cultural Society will be present, by iu-enco-
was itt 'attebdairoe. ;5 Mr. "; II. waa yitatioaat' Willamette "Engine Com-
n horseback: ?" " , v : , j pany's anniversary, .Portlaud, next
Our better hatf-acted-Tis-Editor-in- month; r" at -l.which . "the silver-plate
Wil
Prospects of the Wlnacianfen Railroad.
Onr people are interested in any and
all enterprises that have for their object
the building up and p.-osperity of the
State. Among the most important en
terprises now engaging the attention of
the people is the construction of "the
Winnemucca Railway (Oregon Central
The Liverpool Jo$tt of ,the 18tb of'
June, says; '''..
An extraordinary marriage hast been
celebrated in the clmreh of Stv-Wookos
Newport, between a girl Wmed Eliz
abeth Jones, of the teier ago , of thir
teen years, and a young a an of twenty- , f -three
years of age. The husband ia
supposed to be a street preacher from
Britonferry, and the -L child wife; is the -
daughter of Mr. Evan Jones, a store
kedper at Ihe Vernon Tin Works. On
eunday flight last the i wo met at thd f--Ncath
Station, and proceeded to New
port, where they were joined by a sister"
of the young roan. Tbo latter had not ; .
before disclosed the purpose which t,';J
had in view to his relative, and wbco '
she heard of it she. uttered an iudignat J
remonstrar.ee, . refused to attend tha sr
charch aud returnedloher Jiome..-Oa
proceeding to the churcb the..fbllowing
morning the bridegroom explained the
absence of attendants ITyinforming the
clergyman that his smter fiad been sud-,
denly taken unwell. Tho service 'wa
then accomplitdted and a little girl thir- ;
teen years of ago mwned by a priest of
the Church of Eng'and.' The child wife
afterward returned to her parents, who
were much distressed at her absence, ;
and informed them what had happened.
The Bee A.4 A Rcaveneer. A
mouse found its way Into- the frfve of one
of our amatenrboe met, not lonz since, and.
tlie Intruder was found dead complcle-
ly embedded in wax. - The mone, imviiiff
a sweet tooth, crept Into tlid hive to steal .
honey, but uiifortinateJy nronseU the li
mates, and lefoie he coufd find hU way out ' -ngtihi
wastniig to death. Bv mid by-de-' '
eoii)j)osifion set in and Mr. Mousey began
to disseminate a bad smell, wlifeh bee can
not toleratt ; but finding it impossible to.
Imrl Mm over ramparU Uiey went enerRet- '
ically work ami scaled lihn np In wax, hcr
metteall sealed liiin. up hi fact, bo thatnot T
the slightest odor escaped him to mnke the
hive unpleasant for the high-toned, cxtrmo- -ly
neat and cleanly Inhabitant.
Qi iet ytsterdajj' dQririgJour absericc, and awarded by the , Socioty toi the
although it was her ; ret" attempt, we lamettes; will be presented; 1
feel proud of heT"ifcc"eS?: Wasn't we Talking abont nice, ; sweet, : tender
in big liick to secti9' snob a woman?' beefi John Petty ia throwingltTiu,.ijight
' ".Tomr "Y.neSzv : Wmnlas makimr "iia ehop on irst -street.
his home
A largQ congregation assembkd at
the Court House Sunday morning to
hear Rev. John Thompson, Agent for
the American Bible Society, preach ou
the benign .influences of the scriptures
among the nations of the earth.
Ho took for his text i "The entrance
of Thy Word giveth light."' For one
hiFurhe speaker held the attention of
the congregation, while he carried them
along from place to place, showing the
elevating iullneiice of - God's word
among the heathen, and the Kwer of
the cross to lift men from a lifb of deg
radation and sin into the glorious liberty
of the children of God.
We followed him to Japan, China,
India. Madagascar and Italy, while he
portrayed to us the wonderful victories
of Christianity in all those lands. The
grand army of Jesus is inarching on.
He will soon be crowned. King of na
tions, as he now reigns King of Saints.
" After singing "All hail tho power of
Jesus name," a praise meeting was held,
when thirty.six witnessed f jr Christ in
eight minutes.
The interest in the revival meetings
still increases. ' Many are inquiring
"What shall I do to be saved?" and
the christian people are alive and ready
to point them to the Lamb of God, and
show them the road to heaven.
Meeting in the evening opened with
singing, followed by short prayers. from
ministers present. A praise meeting
was held, when many thanked God for
Lhe wonderful work of grace nowin
progress in onr city. ' Sunday School
teachers rejoiced that their children had
been led to Christ, and are now happy
in His love. . ". ,.
After , the praise meeting Rev. Mr.
Irvine spoke earnestly, and urged sin.
sinners to flee to Christ and - be : 'saved
from sin. He (said the disciples left all
and followed Jesus let us dd likewise.
Christ is present with bis church to-day,
J although wo. cannot see him with onr
bodily eyesy Sinner, when will you be
gin to follow Jesus ? Behold the Lamb
Uin this Valley-bencefo'rth it Y'' Very.warm;. day) 'JWhat changatild of Godt-which taketh away the sin of who need :
fiii lfeLrcityVr ' ;-T ---weather'.--.-"'1' ' - Uhe world,' : " r ;themavket
the -knee to-morrow, as they
this to be the only way to save Ins life
We hope the operation may prove suc
cessful.
Lots Purchased. Rev. J. , fiower
sox, for the Evangelical Church, has
purchased two lots on Raker and
Fourth streets, and'will take immediate
steps toward erecting a churclLuilding
thereon. . I
Mrs. -. H. Foster and son, 'Robert,
intend starting for Victoria, IJj. C, on
euiiesxt33. lliej- propose, also, mak
ing the tour of Puget Sound befine rex
turning. We- with their many ' friends,
wish them a pleasant and profitable trip.
Revs. J. Bowersox and S. Ileininger
held services at Corvallis on Sunday.
Services will hereafter be held regularly
at the Evangelical Church there, it
having leen repainted and refitted
throughout.
Our farmers arc in the midst of their
haying, and the prairie is dotted all
over with mowers, slashing down the
nutritious grass. Everybody that de
sires it can obtaiu work at good wages
these days. '
The. tan Frar.cnrco Variety Troupe
give an entertainment this evening at
the Opeia House. They give but one
entertainment here, being billed for
Harrisburg to-morrow night.
Yesterday was fearfully hot, and
whaf is an unusual thing in this country,
the night greatly resembled those swel
tering nights we remember having spent
in the Slates years ago. .
Mr. Wm. Goltra was brought in from
Lebanon on Saturday, still . very weak j
and far from well, but with .careful at
tention will recover in time.
Messrs. Ilurd & Co having contract
ed with Mr. Raio water for logs, a new
logiug camp will be started on bis place
at once. -?" :':"'""", '"
We bow our. acknowledgments to
Mr. Strand Price, of P. C. Harper &
Co., for a new style calendar just the
identical thing we were looking for. .:
We bow our acknowledgments to
Miss Josey Dawson for a basket of the
largest chen ics we have Been this season.
Ed Gay lord start's for Boise City on
Monday next. Tleasant gales attend
him. .
Call on W. IL Dodd & Co. and so
cure one of those foiir-acre . lots before
they are all sold.
Misses Stimpson, Lissa Williams and
several others, start for' Fish Lake tomorrow.
How do inflationists wo are clamor
ing tor an increase of paper currency,
account for tbe fact that bai.ks and
capitalists are burdened with a surphlus
of"cash on band,"and are loaning freely
at rates ranging from awo-and-a-half to
five per cent. per anum? " If "business
has become doll and depression general
for the want of an " increase' of 'money,
will Mr. Inflationist explaiu why those
t who need more 'money do not go into
ami supply ineir necessities.
Franklin. North Carolina, has a plucky
f;irl. While walking through a path froin
'erry's Church, she saw suliire black:
stiakn coming towanl her. It vrv nariu-at
PaeifieV which now seems to 2ive fair ly friffhtened her, and she ran with all her
rn, c.i ' speed (she was only about eighteen years of"
prospect of success. The officers of the se) nf, tJw gll!lk r-,ht na(.r h,r? Very
company for months past have been in soon she came to a small creek th.-it crossed
' . . . ... I her path, and-. cousin -Sitilv Dillard "L
uegiiiaiiu:i wuu xrieiii vnijuiiiisi!', i nue, slie pn')arecl to cro-w ; lint the snake
1,0,-n ot in..Ttl, - inl.l .-.i I caushther Just 3 she reached the bank ot
0 ' ' I tlie creek, and coin metised wiiuduz himself
senteu to construct tne road ana put cn uromuf her leg in .1 manner' trn tigTit fr
the rolling stock on the conditions, first; Sit,etn1a. SSl wRnXne?
that the citizens ;of Oregon subscribe j drew herknito from her pocket, which slie
si nnn nrm in .1.. xnclr f mad ii nea with ncr tcetn, ana cut on nisncau.
subscriptions, to be paid when the road
shall be in operation and trains making
regular tripa; secondly, that guranlees
be given in writing by tho Directors of
the-Central Pacific Railroad that-eaid
corporation wi'l give, fir the next
twenty years, to the people of Oregon
the same rates of fare and freights, from
Ogden to WiiH.emucca, that they now
give, or may hereafter give, to the road
thence to California a guarantee that
there sha'l be no discrimination against
Oregon iu favor of California. It is
stated that this -condition has verbally
been agreed to 011 the part of the Cen
tral Pacific, so that the enterprise now
depends entirely on the will and-ability
ot our people to make up the million
and a half required of them.
In an article on this subject the Sa
lem S.'aten says : When a com
mittee of the Portland Board of Trade
conferred with the Central Pacific di
rectors last May, the Ialler : signified
their readiness to enter into such wor-
ing arrangements with the Winnemucca
Tlie St Louis Clote Democrat elves Gen- '
Sherman .tlie following left handed hit:
"Thi- lis tlie 0119 h:i:idreth atuilvdrsary of
the Battle of Bunker Hill. For our part.
we do not believe there ever sncli a
battle. According to tlie Sherman Memoirs.
tlie only General the world has ever seen
h.id not been born 1S75. mid how could the
Britiher have been defeated without w
frreat General ? .We stiek to these Mctnolr
tor all our military information. If thenr
had been a Battle orBivker Hill, ft would
have gone into the Memoir alter this fash
ion : Almjit 1:0011 on the 7th of Ttine, 177.
I immediately orde red my horseJs:idd!ed,ail
accompanied by my orderly, rode out to
meet them. 1 nroKe their centre with n
single clmrge, then sent-niy orderly, to
turn tlieir niatiks. Jhey immediately'
rirtrtated, with dejrate loss'"
The latest " mutual friend' ainone tlie
interei'teil parties is Mr. A. B. Martin the
witness who flpured in the trial, ns a fre
quent visitor at Mrs.- Tiltn's. . He is soon
to many Miss r lorenee luron, and Has
been trying liaidto bring together ngn'n
and rccoucllo to each other lather and
mother. - . v
Tlie cause of women suffrage scarcity of -
husbands.
Savs the St'dennum The Methodfct mfn-
isterat the Dalles is in big luck. On tho
4 tli, tins Indies gnve a dinner for his benefit
nnd Columbia Hose Comixiny gave a biill
supiier for the same purpose, the : whole
amounting to mree iiuiiorco aim etgnreeni
ddllars. We wonder what that extravagant
m.m of GoU ia going to do with so tuucli
company as would be satisfactory to the
people of Oregon, and as indication of money?
their sincerity, Governor Stanford, Mr. The irayll.li;rvcylV partv. now in 11
Huntington and others of the Central mountains of, Colorado, report one locality
wnera inetnenuomeieriiuncmeii ninety ut?-
grees 111 tlie u iy ami water rroze mini at
niirlit. A corre-'poiuieni, wiya me oontn .
Pacific company are now iu -Portland,
to inform themselves of the condition of
the enterprise and afterwards traverse
the route from Eugene to Winnemucca,
where they expect to meet the survey
ors who are now out- There is another
powerful corporation deeply interested
in the speedy construction ot this road;
and that is a company of wealthy citi-
Park must have sptlned It3 celibrlty on oth
er grounds tliau its fertility or beauty ,.- .
Tim consrrewional service of John A.
Cuthbei t. of Mobile, antedates that of all
memlx-re now living, lie was elected from
Georgia in 187a.
Carruth. the Vinelaud (N. J.1 editor, ro.
tnarks in his valedictory, "Two 'montlm.-
constant wrestle with a bullet In onr hrnt
zens of California, who purchased the has convinced ns tent wo lack tlie capacity
. , , . , . . to develop a lead mme and publish an liide.
government lana-grauis oeiongmg to pendent Vluelfttid newspaper at the same
the military wagon-roaU company, time.
m : . r "i winMW,r.tA 1a I . - .
jtnieasbuciauuu icp?.u VJ " p George CerDy or ( loiin Flwenlxj, rouki
TTnn d W f!olhv. a wealthv citizen of Becor.u 111 1113 cuisa at iifest i'oint.
liutte county, who is assoctaieu wuu Coloretl Cadet Su.ftli Is now a BHgadter
ten or a dozen ot t e heaviest capital- nn inspniurn mvoonm arouna nniitia.
. . . . ... r n. Mirk Twain U accused of removing the
ists m San I rancisco, including .W. C hion In hU church pew at HartfonE and
Ra'ston and Michael Reese, we believe, putting it Into a seat he has purchased ou
wnose aggrejsim wtntnii ia eiiunnuux
Tyonl Lyttou. the "Owen MeredlMi" t
literature, is stated to have declined the
offer of tbe Governorship of Madras. Ha
1 now British Minister at Lisbon, t -
Mirshnl Kearney has taken nn Ida oi
dence in Seattle. - v. -t.
They own 450,000 acres, much ot it is
first-rate agricultural . land, -in the
neighborhood of the proposed route,
and of course the construction ot the
road will bring their land directly into
market ana increase, its value immense- Spotted Tail has anDeared in M.e.jL
1 Tii.lntvl it cmmi tn hn f.lm nnmmnn TSlllt. It U neat but not ffaildv btun l.ioj.
. - . .. , . , I et. a pair of flanupl trowsers and a white
- I . ' I Vll fc?' IM1IK.
n MMrl t-kiiilt n71t.l1 I lia-ilf mrrfrf. Avrioitt.'vn I - -
" ...... . . , . . . ,,
Invipw oftlift hAvv lmmicrration tiow v.,.nr...ra. 1.. ' ' uui at
mw 4 1 I . y wv v v4 i v vtiao
setting westward, and which will con
tinue for years to come, until those fer
tile plains and fruitful valleys shall have
been peopled. , . 1
: The following? legend Is Inscribed on the
front of a butcher shop In an inHnd town of
fensyivania- 'Jiasn pane ror nttel kalvcs
nut mom two uaze old. "
Durlnallte month of Jnn irsi ,
passed tbe New Dungenesii Hj;ht!ioue.
. The first bnUdlng Inthe new town of Ren. '
ton. King countv. VV. T-liua Wt -Jl .!
-. -wci-CCl-,
The steeple on the Southcra II
dist church, looks "fur et a"dl. f s - r
aii tne 'riven nowiag into t
fir
7 Xnture abhors a vacum. and that's whv
some people when they catch cold always J are very-low. showing Uiat the sViowa h
Snld an Irish Justice to. an obstreperous
prisoner ou trial: - 44 We want nothliiff but
silence, and but little ot that'
Tho heavlets thunder-at-orm k- -country
for years visited Olyu" "
day morning..