The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, April 23, 1880, Image 2

The Albany register., April 23, 1880, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextALBANY, ORKGON, APRIL 23, 1S80. KtpdMlna KMe VMTtallM. Republican State Convention met on Wcd nesday. The Convention was harmonious and thnafcsatlc, 9f . C. ffenrge wait nominated for Congress on the Urat ballot. J. It. Waldo, W. I. Lord and K, 15. Watson are our candidates for the Supreme Bench. K.T.. Applegn'e. G. B. Carry and C. B. Watson are our Presidential Electors, with ex-Senator J. H. Mitchell, dole gate at large. Upon the resolution endorsing Hon. J. G. Blaine as Oregon's ell oe -fir t f Presidency, there was but no dissenting vote 'MAH I The Republican Slate Convention which ttfemSWtf fbrtTand' on Wednesday doiw itself proud by nominal iiig IIOx. M. C. 3fM as the Kepublican candidate for Contw. We at protht or this act of the Conventfoii. fit nominating this gentle rju the Convention assured A grand K utliO,n Victory in June. No other man fti Orejron possesses a clearer, untarnished ' feoord, both as a public officer and private citizen, tltn does M. C. Gf.okce. With abilities that place him In the front rank aksojgskle the ablest men of our country ; ' with an tiiiltnpeached and unimpeachable record as an honest man ; with untiring ' y and an Ttneonqnerable will, bis apirtt ritever ffaggfngf When In the tine of ctatyV Mich a man we present Willi pride to the Voters of Oregon anT ask their' mffragm. 'A man of high nioml character, fianitnitd of abilities of the highest type ; i temperate, honest, and above all a sincere and ardent lover of Oregon and her people, . and an enthusiast iirhts belief of her grand faasfMlltSes. tie will labor tor all interests 6Icatafeti to enhance her prosperity and -Ifraftekfbr ao other man lias or can labor. J& wiH not go to Washington as a nie.-e jwIUktan, but as a servant of and for the people of Oregon, to advance their interests the interests of tlie whole people. The pewpfe of Oregon know this, and placing Implicit faith in the man and in his a&ffity c to accomplisb' resorts, Will give him t!ie largest -majority ever given to any candi date tor'Congress from Oregon. A UtaMari HarntMti On tlie night of the IStbti terrible hurri .wie passed over'" Marshfteld; Missouri, Surft.jr, tlie town ih ruins and killing and , fnaUnlng a large numfcerof" people. All the physicians except two.' in tlie place " Wwe killed. Special train were dispatch- - etf to the scene the next' day, containing SO doctors and nurses, provisions, clothing, MetMra! stores, etc. All the town west of "CtJEftre Square was blown down, many teftljfMIled a-id others imprisoned in the fsMti buildings. The debris Immediate ly tools ffre ill many places, and doubtless many were bn riled tb death, not being able to escape. Forty dad' bodies had been ' taken out, while maiiy ritnre were suppos ed to be buried up of imprisoned amid tha tailing buildings. 'Jlie tornado was general in southwest Missouri and' great damage is supposed to liaye been done jet to be reported; - Tlie harmony heretofore supposed to be veigtilng among tlie Democratic journals of Oregon, was rudely disturbed recently ty tlie assertion of the Standard that Ave of the six delegates elected to tlie National Convention were for Judge Field for Pres ident. Tlie .Democrat says that if this assertion be true, then these five delegates -do not represent tlie sentiments or the Con- i vention that elected them ; that if these five delegates are "openly and avowedly for Judge Field they should have made die proclamation before their election, as dtaoembUiig in politics is as dishonorable as it Is in private life, it not more so, and a man who secures an election by deceit is a discredit and disgrace to himself ami those he Imposes upon. Resolutions in structing tor Fiekl were twice voted down. Comment fs unnecessary. . Four hundred tons of railroad iron for the Oregon Railroad Company, Limited. - ha arrive fa the Columbia river, whfeli w'ril be used in building the SU?erton rrwch The secotid cargo of 300 tons will leave Sas Francisco- abont the first of next BoatA, ami the third cargo of 600 tons aboot the 30tb of May. The 200 ton pur chased from the U. 8. Court were to go sp'the river Wednesday last for the Dal Ttm extmaton. Jta Iron vessel the Childers, with "T.TOO tons of English irorij sailed from sTMulebaro-oti-Tees on the 26th ot Starch" Ibr Portland,- and another vessel with 1,200 tons sailed the first of the pres ent taontR for same destination, making 4, 000 tons to arrive f&r' the narrow ' gauge road between now and3 the first of Septem ber eex. Railroad buijdingwill be lively the earning year in Oregon. r ' The sand-Jot Vathersklte, Denufs Kear ney,' despife his Wiley attorneys, the laws' delay, and the threat of Ids fellow sand lotters, was taken to prison on Monday last, his head duly shaved, and a gorgeous stripped robe placed upon- hi in. 1 He was assured that the labor (something be was , never fond or) put upon him would be ac cording to his strength to perform, and no more. An attempt was made to take him . from the officers on hts way to prison, but it tailed. Kearney's sentence was that be pay fine ot one thousand dollars and be - imprisoned, and he refused to pay the fine, ' the court Insisted on the Imprisonment. Jnsiiee to one ahead this time, Oo 1 Monday ground was- broken at I ton for the east side divisiou of the Crowx, Hallway Company's, iiroposed rofci. Ss-lCov, Thayer threw the first spit2 of tlfru. Speeches" were made by llonj iU?b C.Jeer, Gov. Thayer, J. B. Kig'5S?-JFy &is S. C. Coolidga, -and oilers. TweJve r fifteen hundred people . , wer In sLKdance. Tlie rain came down " ' ' 6t-i2 b't did not abate the eutausi U;e people. . J(J z'xveuteil at Portland Ou lte btested'ta-the last that he 07 ltUe taorder for which he tetprbvititr YimjuImm tty. Tlte following paragraph taken from tlie Washington special of the Sun Francisco Chronicle, dated April 14th, is published by the Oregoniatt without note or com ment : Tlie secretary of war, in response to tho senate resolution of the 18th ultimo, call ing for data resecting the entrance to Yaqnina bay, Oregon, transiniltetl to the senate a letter from Gen. Wright, chief engineer, submitting a copy of a letter from I.iuut. Col. C. S. Stewart, senior member of board ot engineers of the Pa cine coast, and also a report ol Geoige W . Wood upon the snrvev of the bay. dated the 2SthXo, 1879. From an examination ot tbee it is fouuil that a bar obstructs tlie entrance which is not fixed in pesition, but 1 rapidly movable within a rather wide limit. Col. Stewart states that the material of which It is composed Miilts back and forth under varying forces which act ttpou It. Its mil flow is not suIHcieiit to keep the entrance tree from sand, so as to enable a vessel to carry in it at low wat er more than nine feet, lie concludes by adding that an arlilb'ial channel, excavat ed from deep water inside to deep water onteide, would not in the opinion of the board of engineers, with tlie data before It, remove permanently the obstruction to the entrance. Now nothing could be turtlicr from tlie truth than tlie above. Mr. Nash and an accomplished engineer, whose name we have forgotten, both of Corvallis, with Hon. Mr. Bensell, ami other gentlemen in wlioes truth and veracity there can be no doubt, were with, Mr. Wood wheu the bay was surveyed. Mr. Nash copied the report of Mr. Wood before it was submit ted to the authorities at Portland, and this report was as dissimilar to the paragraph fjnottd above as the day is to night. Mr. Wood made six different lines of survey across tlie bar, carefully noting tho bottom or obstructions all tlie way across on each line ; and hi testimony then was, and it was backed by nil who Averts there at the time, that the bottom or obstruction was a soft rock, and there was not then, and never had been, any sand on the bar. In all material points Mr. Wood's survey tallied exactly with tiie coast survey made in 1868, and showed that there had not been a particle ot change in the bar in the last twelve years. We do not kuow that the report ot the survey of the bar made in Nov. last was "doctored" at Portland, we only know that the report went to Portland and nothing, more was heard of it. Senator Slater introduced a resolution into the U. S. Senate recently calling upon the secretary of war to pro duce information relating to Ya'iuina Bay, and we suppose Mr. Wood's report ha, ere this time, been produced, but we can not believe that he has made so great a change in his report as the above would seem to indicate. Since tlie survey by Wood, a piofile map of the bay has been made, the sound ings given, showing the several lines mn by Wood across tlie bar, as well a3 the lines, etc., made in 1S6S, togctlier with a careful estimate ot tlie cost of removing the rock so as to give a depth ot 30 fett across" the bar at low tide, with necessary affidavits attached, and 1 orwarded to Wash ington, so that the eoniiuiliee will have the facts-necessary to guide them in mak- ihg-tlie appropriation asked for, even if the Wood's report! has been sunk or tam pered with. Our people propose to never let up in this matter until justice is done Yaqirin Bay, "and don't you forget it." Editorial DoUlngi. Judge Stephen D. Pillage, of New Jer sey, is the Pomcroy wing ot the Green back party's nomination for Preside!! t, and B. -T. Chambers. M. C. of Texas, for Vice President. Judge milage has long been a contributor to the World, and is a forcible polintai writer. The other wing of the Greenback party will hold its convention at? Uhin.go on the 0th ol Jnn. Notwithstanding the utmost exertions of tlie policy Democrats in Congress to keep down nil legislation calculated to' show the aniinlta and real Intent of the party until after the Presidential election, tlie present session has been somewhat fruitful in evidences o? the pure cussed1 ness of tlie Democracy. In the Curtin Yacum contested seat, lor fear of offend" fng the Greenbackers, no vote has been hatT, and tlie matter will be postponed nn il the Democracy can act without the tear, of a present set-back. Tlie Wash-burne-Donnelly easels so palpable ar steal and caused snch universal indignation, tluit the party dare not carry out its pro gramme as at first arranged. The Fit John Porter bill served to bring otit in a more glaring light the disloyal tendencies of the champions ot tlie bill. No matter liow careful the policy Democratic members of Congress have planned, soma hot headed Brigadier has every now and' then thrown in a bombshell which hw shown the seething mass below, and the Democratic party will be called upon this fall to give an account of a stewardship, which, al though so short, has- been full to running overwiUi unlawful acts and duties unper formed. Mr. Seymour says the quarrels in the Democrafiir party are all . over old men who are (table to die before they can be used, and tliat tftis old stocV Is of very little account any way. On the other band the Republican party Is putting forth its youngest and best material, men of ability and integrity, who have no "doubtful" transactions, either as railroad wreckers. attempted purchasers of Presidential elec- torr, fraudulent Income tax returns or cfalpber dispatches to answer, and therefore have the confidence of the people. And Seymour's head Is level. Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky. Mississippi, North Carolina, Texas a nJ Virginia have 76 representatives in Congress, with a vote of 1,197, 823, while Iowa, Kansas, Mame. Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, New Hampshire and Ohio have 63 representatives- with 1,733,033 voters. In other words the eight northern States wilh nearly . hundred thousand the most votets have thirteen less representatives in Congress ttian tlie eleveu Southern States. On the bases of the vote cast the Soutlieru States siioold have 55 members, while tbe eight Northern State should liavc 84. The South h3 eifhi-r disfranchised about one million j voters, orshj has nearly double the repre sentatives she Is legally entitled to. And yeC tills Democratic majority secured by the basest of frauds and the cowardly shot gun policy, prates of frniids continually in fact its cry bt "fraud, fraud," is it entire stock In trade. Last week the wool transactions in Bos ton amounted to 1.192,000 (Kiunds, at prices ranging from 20 to 62,.!2c per i pound. Oregon wool was quoted at 40c, The following vessels which loaded in the Columbia last December, arrived in Queenstown last week : David Law, City of Halifax, Shakespeare, Samaritan and Dochra. Speaking of advertising, the Chicago Tribune gets $35,000 a column for one year; the New York Herald and Sun each get $39,723 for their cheapest columns, and over $100,000 for preferred positions ; the New York Tribune receives $47,704 tor Us lowest, and $45,948 for its highest columns. And yet these great papers never stiller for lack ot advertising patronage. The California Legislature adjourned- at midnight of the IGth inst. Two hundred and eighty three bills passed botli nouses, the Governor signing 220 of them. The Democracy of Marion county put a full ticket In tlie field with the exception of the office of County Clerk. A there was no earthly bopepf beating the Repub lican candidate. Mr. Chamberlain, with a Democrat, it was intimated that Mr. Geo. A. Bads, -present Incumbent, would run as an independent candidate, aiid with the help of the Democracy, and Republican votes, lie might get away nith Chamber lain. Eades wont do it he is too good a Republican to try it on. In Kngland at the last general election in 1S74 tlie expense of bringing voters to the polls was from $2 to $15 per liead, and in the county elections it was seldom that the legitimate expenses (so called) were less than $5 lor every rote iKiJIcd. Wliat tlie illegitimate expenses tooted up does not appear in any official return ; but it is curious to observe that tlie success of diff erent candidates in 1874 was largely de pendent upon their "legitimate" expenses. The longest purie Book the votes, as surely as the longest pole brings down tlie per simmons. Tlie resolutions passed by the Marion Democratic Convention, which met at Salem on Friday last, endorses the plat form made at Albany by vlie Democratic State Convention, instructs its candidates for the legislature to advocate the passage of a bill declaring all sales ol real estate by persons not In actual possesssion, to nou- resdents, null and void, and favors reduc ing the fees of clerks and slieriffs to a sum . . & not exceeding f2,o00 per annum ; tree trade and direct taxation to support the government of our fathers, and the passage of a law by the next iegi-lature providin; f r the location of tlie insane asylum at tlie s -at ot sovermnent in accordance with the c mstitution of the State. ; The leading New York Democratic jour nals charge that the Republicans of that State have concocted an insldnous plot to seeure the nomination of Tildeu at tlie Cincinnati " Convention, the plot being based upon the conviction that the "claim ant" will be the easiest man to beat. Tbe plot is thus outlined : A suit lias been nenlin2 aeainst Tilden to recover a large amount of income tax due Irom him to the Government. It is a matter of notoriety that (hiring all these months since the suit was commenced, whenever the case has been called in court, Tilden's counsel have a ked for a postponement, showing their unwillingness to come to trial. The U. S. District Attorney, whose duty it is to prose cute the case and bring the accused to jus tice, is Stewart L. Woodford, a prominent and active Republican. Mr. Woodford has made no great exertion or dotermltlml opposition to the efforts of Tilden's coun sel to stave offthe trial. This being the case, the Democratic journals alluded to charge that these postponements arc "s Republican ruse," designed to favor "111 den's nomination at Cincinnati. Tlie Dis- trict Attorney has evidence which he Is satisfied- will result in a verdict against Til den. but if that evidence should be made nnblie before tho convention meets, U a would destroy his chances for the nomina tion j therefore it is to be withheld until after he fs nominated, when every weapon in the hands of Mr. Woodford will be used In defeating btm and securing tlie election ot the Repnblfcnn nominee. Tilden seems to be in a bad row of sfirmps. i fJ '' In a recent sermon Mr. Beecher said ""I've gone throngh a good deal of trouble. and I've had as many days of trial as any of you. It has turned my hair white, but it hasn't turned me white Inside.". Per liaps Mr. Beechcr's advanced age has had something to do with bis hair, lie is 74 or tliereabputs..--- ; J- f'i:"?.' ;- Dr. Andrews heard a burglar .in his house, inPhiladelphia. and had no pistol to snoot mm with, so lie Inflated a paper bag which happened to be at band, dashed upon the thief with a sliout and exploded the bag, which made a noiso like a pistol shot. The man sank to the floor hi abject terror and begged for mercy. "Law and Order," in the Lafayette Cour ier, accuses District Attorney, J. J. Whit. ney, of malfeasance in office, in this, that he failed to present Charles Lowry to the grand jury for keeping a gambling house. Lowry was arrested on tlie above charge and gave bonds; but his bondsmen be eonnng alarmed surrendered him to tbe sheriff, who confined him In jail until the assemblfngof tlie grand jury. The evi dence wag conelnsive, and Lowry Intend ed to plead gailty if Indicted. The exam ining magistrate says he filed tbe papers with tbe County Clerk as the law requires and in turn the Clerk says he handed the papers to District Attorney Whitney. One of the members of tbe grand jury de clares that the jerry never heard of the case nntil after they had adjourned. If thfs be trno Mr. Whitney stands before tlie people of this district as guilty of neglect of duty ami malfeasance in office, as welf as skiing 1 trhnhiais to escape from juslkc. The Reno (Nev.) Gazette says sA man about to marry was seized with lockjaw in Winnlmucca very early lasi Wednesday morning, and rushing to a drug store, he beat upon tlie door tor admittance. The proprietor, on opening the door, mistook liis visitor for a tramp, and knocked him down. Strar ire to say. tho man's lockjaw was instantly cured by the blow. The World says all tlie lawyers in Boise City are tectctallers. Spokan county offers in all $1,000 tor the arrest of murderers. Rx-ludge John Clark, of I,ewi.ston, died suddenly o.i Wednesday. The T.nConuor Miil says : Fifteen cents a bushel Is the price now put on pota toes over there. Weatlier is favorable ami crop prospects good over on the Sound, ami farmers are well satisfied. The Post says : A scow loaded with 75 tons of hay upset on tlie Sound, near Port Orchard.and the entire cargo was lost. I Ao-n-atmanv .tt.h l.nvnrs i. ! ovcrland stage into the upper countrr. ready to leave a great deal of money. Idaho City sent $60. and $150 was col lected at tlie Granitetowti Catholic Church, $210 in all, for the aid of suffering Ire land. All the towns in the upper country show remarkahle'-growth and inproveincnt, and new ones are springins up all the while. Tlie Seattle ittlo o.v says the work of dvk- .,"-.,. . ." aniish flats lias begun and about .... i. Af -1.1 , , -it log the Si 2.000 acres of the richest laud will soon ; be redeemed. On Wednesday evening Walhila was stirred to its depths by a mnu named Charles Price receiving a we!l deserved cowhiduig Q-om Mrs. Tony Tublis. The Sttttesmtn s-tvs : From what we can learn. the fellow is a steamboat hand and talks I I LOU .MMH1L neniiiH- M The .Seattle 'if.rr says : While j scranhi!? down th forem-ist nn the shm ! . ! KIdorado. two sailors, namcd Iharlf rn-. terand Fi.lui Vi nlherton. fell from thesag- . ing to tlie deck, a distance of SO f et. and were loth seriously injured. WallH-rton was taken to Providence Hospital for treatment, and Foster uas sent to the ma rine hospital at Port Townseud. The cVinces of the former to recover are slim, while Foster has a much better prospect. Mr. Chas.' Sweegle has purchased the Fisk ranch, near Walla Walla, (better J known as the old Whitman nlacel. alto- getlier 750 acres, at the price of llJi per acre. Tlie crop this .season will bring back a lare portion ol the money. The ll'vrerjtt Qnern went into tlie Snake river trade last week. She took 310 tons ot merchandise on the up trip. The Walla Walla $tot.-mn, 13th inst.: The few showers that have fallen of late lias greatly Improved the appearance of tlie erowine crops. The hieh winds and lack of rain tliat have prevailed al! spring j , , "..... -H i nas rt-'iitruvti gruwiu very, iiiiicn, aiiu an the grain seenls to be at least one month behind tune.' We are pleased to note the fact tlwit the warm weatlier of late has a good effect, and our farmers have less cause to grumble. Rev. Geo. II. Atkinson has organized a union church movement at Prineville. A church will be built and thrown sopen to men ot all denominations to preach the gospel, and its seats are free to men and women of all nativities. The usual ldad of upward boitnd pass engers leaving Portland on the Upper Columbia route has been 120 for the past fortnight, while the westward bound pass engers have not averaged 55 to the trip. At this rate It will not take long to fill up Eastern Oregon. Last Friday the steamer D. G. linker was coming over tlie middle riffle ol the Umatilla rapWsj she swung around sud denly upon a rock tliat was but slightly submerged, iler hull missed it entirely, bnt her wheel struck it with full force and made a fearful wreck of tlie arms and buckets. So severe was the shock that the shaft was thrown ottt of Uie plllow- , , . t . blocks and tltc whole engine room disar ranged. The Baker is a new boat and one of the best owned ' by the company, and even her temporary disablement will be a serious matter to tlie company and shippers. Dalles Inland Empire : Tlie Columblai river t this point is steadily rising bnt the ninthly color of the water indicates that the preponderance ot the tresliet Is coming out of Snake river. The nsnal amount of croaking is going on, but we re member last year th-it "the town was sure to be 'flooded ".f." nd no -flood came. Tills year the O'i R A V. Co. have mado their grade a conthinoii levee for the pro tection of the town, and there can be no doubt tliat we are better prepared for a flood than last year. Should the Snake river freshet subside by tho 16th of M iy, fliere will be no danger from the Colum bia in June. Joseph Teal, says the Empir, has bought about fourteen thousand liead of beef steers for the eastern market and will have them driveti to Cheyenne by his brother-in-law, Henry Coleman, and John Todd. Fnnk Coleman, of Ku gene. who has been In poor health for some months par, wiH probably accomp any tlie drive and endeavor to recover tlie lotjeWel on tlie jaunt across tlie p'a"n Maya the San Luis Ohiso Adronii : D. Russell of Oholeme has upon his premises a petrified sliark which was unearthed at La Panza gold diggings It, weight is about 200 pounds and is six feet in length. A part of the nose and tall was broken oft' wheu ft was taken from the ground; ami its original length was about eight K-t. A petrified whale, some forty feet l:i length, fs Imbedded in tlie side of the mountain from whecne this rclia was taken. Faher Martin. BMp of Dakota. 2- giscen the name or Tintati ir me new migr.ince makes it a toilet luxury. SO Terrlt..rv to he formed of the north lat'.f 5SOlONT removes all disagreeable odors ol what is now ti.knl-. Hot ih i the 1 L " . . "vn . ,rwu catarr dnii teetn, o wn.it is now IMnnU. I tiitiii. to tuc , Av HU entirely free from the Injurious Slonx .tongue, slgnlrtes prafr e. ifUn6 acrid properties ot tooth pastes sud W'inl)l ho at no ,-,Tvii.t frill' an t ni'i- ! powders which ilestrov the ennniol. fii.o h umum for the tier Tctrii At Cassiar, British Columbia, during the recent cold spell, quicksilver balls were fired with muskets through inch boards. Both there and at Glenora the thermom eter was standing at 48 degrees below zero. Nitrid acid and whisky froze solid. Case brandy froze solid enough In twenty minutes to roll up In lumps like marbles. During .the intense cold breathing was very oppressive. Ex-United States Senator H. W. Corbet t ot Oregon is at Santa Barbara with his t-.mily enjoying the climate of that local ity. m 1-ate Hates. Rev. Dr. Osgood, a distinguished divine, is dead. I. L. Sreinmitz is nominated for con- gress in Jancaster, Pa. A schooner and all hands went down in a gale on Long Island sound. I The California State Democratic Con , vention is called lor MaylOt-hat Oakland, i Braunhart's bill to suppress stock gam bling, diil not receive constitutional nia-' jority in the California senate. The Burmese ambassador says there is no uutn in tne reported massacre of hun- i dreds of people at Mandllay. ! Indians ran off 60 hor?es from near ; Dead wood the other day and are being pursueu oy military and ranchers. Alex. Wilson was burned to death while trying to rescue little children from a burning house at Covington, Ky. t Wallace introduced a bill in tlie Senate to redeem outstanding 0 per cent, bonus at the rate ol $5,000,000 per week. II. C. Fredericks, an Insane epecnlator, 1 ,ea'V1 ,rom, "'.e mh U"V ! run House, Chicago ; killed him, of course, ... , f ' . , ... ! The liberal majority in the Lnglish nar- ... : - . . lianient will be ahout CO over all appoint meufs. Paruell s Irish following members 3G. The net libc-al gain is 109. The Afghan chiefs are informed that ' the Knglish army will retire wlieuever they can ngn-e on a course likely to lie per manent, and be friendly to the Knglish. Prices are receding again, making a dim-re"c 1" J'?"? Jl1 week of $150,000,000. Tlie business booi asi boom 4 I CUIIllifg UUWll tO BUIIICLIIUIg TCilSUUUUlC t- : .1 . ,t:.. . - 1. 1 eam. Gen. Sherman has concluded not to ct-i.ifl on ivwmniiv tvirii Indlin denrWI:!- .., J.i i . vations and hold them prisouers wherever M , Ufll I IKr III IPMIIC tA MIC IW captured. A Senate committee to-day reported ad' versely on a bill to pay the $25,000 claim of Charles W. Denton, ol Oregon, for pro perty alleged to have beeu used or destroy ed by U. S. troops. The biennial stake at the Croven meet ing. Newmarket, was won on Tuesday by Apollo. Robert, the Devil. 2d. Pride ot Highlands. 3d. The Newmarket itand- leap was won by stein. l. Joniiard s u aiien- i An American was convicted of man- slaughter at Constantinople, being tried I by the American consul in accordance j with the treaty stipulations, sentenced to : two months imprisonment and taken to the American prison at Smyria. The j Ottoman government demanded the piis I oner but the consul general would not give him up. He killed a mail arcident ! ally, and gave himself np. The Turkish j police seized his warehouse, where he ! sold arms, and helped themselves to re volvers. The whole matter will be sub- j'"1' . "r trouble. diplomacy and causes some Jay Gould will soon control 8108 miles of railroad, but wlo will control Jay Gould? John C. Calhoun his been deul jut thirty years, but lie is not half so dead as some of the doctrines he advocated. . It no unforseeii ilisaster occurs, the grain crops of California will this season aston ish the world, says tlie San Francisco Clironielc. The King of Bnrmah is reported to have offered np a human sacrifice of 700 per sons in order to propitiate evil spirits. Is t lis the nineteenth century ? Senator Thurman Iws been prohibited by his physician from smoking more than two cigars a day. By the liberal use of a pipe, two cigars ought to be plenty. Free labor is the corner-stone of the American Republic. When it is displaced by Asiatic slave labor, the fabric will tot ter and fall. It is a remarkable fact that the IT. S. is tlie only country of any prominence that pertalts coolie immigration. Spain and Great Britain permit coolies to land hi their colonies, but the inflctiou. has never visited the mother countries. Tlie Senate Committee his decided, by a vote of seven to four, to recommend tbe passage ot a bill to give the Northern PaciSc Railroad six years further time in which to complete their road. This looks favorable, and we hope such a bill may pass. ..Tbe journalists of Russia are not having particularly pleasant times just now. They. appear to have no rights tliat Imper ial police agents are bound to respect The result will probably be that the Nihi list will get most of their printing done outside of the country, and smuggle it in as opportunity presents. This will lead lo the advocacy of very extreme ideas. , Missouri, instructed for Grant, will have more votes in the Chicago convention than Iowa, instructed against him. Yet Misourl, at lowest estimate will throw against any' republican nominee 60.000 democratic majority ; while the 00,000 re publican majority of Iowa, without which no republican can be elected, is to be over borne by democratic Missouri. So Michi gan, opposed to Grant, but republican by 40,000, i to be overborne by Kentucky Instructed for Grant in convention, but throwing nearly 100,000 democratic ma jority. .. Tlie Chicago Times asserts tliat "the onlv Southern State which seems loyal to Til den is Georgia, and there isn't any enthu siasm in her support of the sage." A Fine Tbltur for the Teeth. V Fragrant SOZODONT Is a composition of the purest and choicest ingredients ot the Oriental veiretahla L-iitH rank CtMirn I greOteot Is well known to have a beneficial j ig or antiseptic ipfn, nd Aromatic I Oolite will last sU utoutlia. Dr. O. W. rny. Dentist, Albany, Oregon. Office in Fos ter's brick block, up stairs, at large bay window. Prices in proportion to time and material consumed. 11-34 jr. B. It. FRCELAS I hint located In Albany for She practice or Dentistry. All work warranted. Office In Parrlsti block, corner First and Ferry ats. febl The fivorite of Texas Democrats is Han cock, with Bayard for second choice. New To-Day. Aainlnlstrator'a Sulc -m.-rrvrifv. T ITEltKRY GIVES that the nn- 1N dcrisfned ndniinistrntor ot the estate of UllTW I'resiev, tlWJU-3lt III iiiiaimw Uer of the County Court of Linn eonnty. Ure imii, duly made and cnteivd of record, vlll, on ,1,e 27th ihiy of Mnj, 1880, at the honr of two o'clock In the afternoon of mild dav, at I lie dwelling on nc pruiiiinos nen Inafter 'described, sell nl pnbHe anetion. to tlie highest bidder, the following described preiu- "Tho north half of the northeast qaartcr of section IS. in township 14 south of range 3 went of the Willamette inenuwn, in i.inn couniy, Oregon." Tehms of Sale. One-third of the purchase price cash in bund, one-third to be paid in six months, nnd the balance in nine months Irom the day of sale, the deferred payments to be se cured bv a inortaaKO on the premises. rKAXK HREiSI.EY. , April 23, 18S(VnS0v-12 Administrator. MARBLE AM) STONE WORKS. F. "WOOD & CO., Maniifactnrcrs of MONUMENTS! Head Stone, Tablet, Mantles, Cemetery Curbing:, Ashler & Coping:. Tils for "Walks, Bases for Gardes. Fountains, and alt kinds of work done in Sione. Asweeetonr marble direct fmm the qnnr rtuA, and hare it selected with care, mts can as sure customers f ho Tie Best Materials an5 lowest Prices. Orders fmm any port of the Stnte promptly attended to. , 6r. 11 work warranted as represented. SsS" Wiop and Work a on eorneriif Second and Ellsworth streets. Albany. Oreiron. IVd lD A tO, March 19, lSS0-vl2n05 Albany Fnrzuturs Houso. JAMES DANNALS, Mannfacturer and Dealer in FURNITURE, Bedroom Suits; Walnut. Ash nnd Maple l'arlor Suild ; liitent ISockers. Easy Chairs and l.ouniesa peeiiilty. SprinG MaltresseS, Extension Centre Tullcs, l'illar- Extension, ete. u A splendid lot of CD 3E3Z jA. X H m , Walnut and Hardwood Chairs of nil fcinilrt. "WTiatncts, Bookcases. 1 Sideboards; In tact, I Intend to keep a flrst clns FurnitithE HousE. I am thankful for past patronage, and intend to make it to tlie Interest of all residents of this city and vicinity to come and sec me. Corner of Second and Ferry streets. AI.USV, (Vl2n3t) ORKtM91. KOT WAtX, to mb4 , for our Prlea 14M for 188a Flu tm u adareu apon np- Sllcatloa. Contalaa eserlpdoarof .Terr thin reanu-ed tnr- win; or ,-0O ina.trSlrS KpcxU at wbolwaio print in qoantlUaa to (ult tbo pnrchaaer. Tbe only Innttutloa la America Who make tbii their peelia bnslnose. AdanMaT ! Wabaa ta Affq Cbltaco. IB, Citation. In the Conntv Conrt of the county ol Linn In tbe State of Orogon In the matter of the estate l ot J Citation. II. K. W. Clarke, deceased. J To Sarah M. tllarko and Frederick W. Clarke, heirs at law of II. K. W. Clarke, deceased, above named, and to David Calm, Alexander Weill. Alexander Lnzard. Simon Lauril. Klin I-Azard. and T. E-'ertoii Iloyrg. and to all other peraom whom names are unknown, II an v there be, that have, or claim to have, an v in terest, right or title, in law or In equit y, fnor to the real property hereinafter dweriled IX THE NAME OF TH E STATEOK OREGON yon and each of you nliove named and referred to. are horebv cited and reamred to lie and nn. pear in t lie Connty Court of the county of Linn, in tiro ouiit; ui oivmin, ar tno rouri nouse 111 the city of Ailmny, In said county and 8tate,on Tuesday, tite Mi dan Mtff, A. D. 18S0, at the honr of one o'clock In the afternoon of said day, the sumo being a day of the regular jy iwiB a. i. ijmi, oi sain uourt, ana tnen and there show cause, if any exist, why an or der of sale should not be mode, directing and licensing the administrator of said estate to sell all tbe right, title and interest of aaid 11. iv. tt. oiiirKe, i uxwwiw, ai. I nc 1 1 me ot Ills (lent ft. both In law and in equity, tn nnd to the real preoertv hereinafter described, as hraved for in and by the petition ol John Con nek, the administrator of the estate of said deceased, which said petition is now on file in the County- Conrt of Linn eonnty, Oregon, which said renl property 1 describe I as follows, to-wft. : The one finwl undlvt'lct one-eighth of tho lonowmg esciii?ea rem properly, to-wit: lAtta 8, and 10, in Sect ton 7, township 11, rana-e 1. containing 1031-loOacres : lot 1. sect ton 9, township 11. range 1, containing St 23-100 acre;, lot 1. S )l V of X W and X E JKofSW H Sue 21, township II, range 1. containing 08 acres ; iota i ana z, oec sn, lownsnip ii, range 1. containing 40 acres ; X fro tfof X E if and S E If of X KK, See 1. township 12, range 1, conlnining 110 10.100 acres: E JfofSE H,See l, rowninin i, range i. containing on acres ; a K fro Ji of N W If and W X of X W . Sec I. township 12, range 1, containing 79 1-100 acres; X W k of S W K, See 1, township 2, range 1. containing 40 acres, and E frac Irnrfef N w andX half of S E Jf lot No. 4. and X E IfofSW M of See ."!, Tp 13. R 1, eontaiiiiii!i225S4-100acres. and IIk-s E V if S 1- mtd W v.ulSK Vol .eo R,Tp 12, Jt 1. containing 1-20 acre., and the K X of North Eat quarter, and East .hair nf the k x , anu lots i, . s, , B, 6 and I, in Sec 7. Tp 12. K 1, containing 32B 5-U0 acres. and tbe E.S ot 8 E and S W X of ft E and & W M ot N W and W X of S W and 8 E B W OfSee9, Tpl2, SI, containing 40 acres, and 8 K and S ii ot S W k ot Sec 11, Tp 12, B 1, eon talning 240 acres, and all ol Sec 13, Tpl2,Rl, containing 640 acres, and lot 7. Pee 15, Tp 12, R 1, containinjt 6 A-hNlacreo.andN Eqrand ME or ofXWqrorSec n,Tpl,Kl,'ontHiniri!f 2W)Hcre, and lots Kon. 1, S, 4 and ft, In Sec 21, Tp 12, R 1. containing 104 l.VloOncres, and N E qr of Si K qr and W X ot N K qr of See 25, Tj 13, R I, con lainlnsr 120 acres, and lots 1. 2, 3, i, 6 and 6, Kee 81, Tp 12, K 1, containing 121 24-100 acres, and lot No lo in .see S3, Tp 12. R 1, containing- 39 7 100 acres, and W X of N W qr and E K ol 8 W qr and lots Nos 4, fi, , 7, 8. t and 10, in See 86, Tp 11 R 1 eontainiiif?SWfi-2-100 acres, and lot 1, Sec 1, Tp 13. K 1 W. eontiiininu Hi 38-100 acres, and lot So 2 in Sec 1, Tp 13, K 1, and 8 W fractional qr of N W qrof Sec 1, Tp W. R 1 W, containinr J 40-100 uci es, and S E qr of N W qr or lot S.Sec 1, Tp 13. Ii 1, containing 42 ."1-100 acres, and a E qr of S K qr and W X of S E qr and S W qr, in Sec .1. Tp 1.1, it 1, containing 280 acres, and E X ot Sec-. K S of N W qrnnd E X of SW qr.W fro qi of W qr and lots 1, 2 and 3, Sec 7. Tp IS. R 1 eomainiiitf 5(o 40-100 iere. nnd N W qr of N W qr nnd lot No 3. i-w-c u, Tj 13, R 1, containing IM-100 acre!, and the N E qr of S E qr and 8 W qr of S E qr n lid S K f met ional fpr of 9 W qr, or VA 5, Sec 11, Tp 13. It l.eoiitainins 117 8H-100 acre, and E !j of X Kfjr and X W qr of N E qr and S X of Jf W qritldSWqr In Sec 17, Tp 13, R 1, cTmla!HinKKi4ie'rips,oiid E X of of Sec 19,Tpl3, It l.eontainina 0neres. and XV X of N E qr and 8 E qr of N E qi nnd lots 1 and 2, Bee 23, Tp 13, K 1, containing 113 09-100 acres, and X E frcl ' qr, or lots 1 and 2, Sec 25. Tp 13, R 1, containing 7tf BO-100 ncres..and S X of See 25, Tp 13, R 1. con taining 32 acre, nnd the N fractional X ot N K qr. or lols 1 and 2, and S X ot N E qr. N W qrof S W qr and loU 3, 5, (;, 7 and 8, in See27,Tp 13,11 1, containing 27OB1-100 ucres. and S X ot cc , nnd -N X of N W qr. Sec 2!, Tp 13, R 1. contain ing'400 acres, and N X of X E qr W X of X Wq-r and 8 W fiiiet ional fjr ftec 81, Tp R 1, con " bulling 2.-.0 40-100 acre. and X X of X W qr and W X of S W qr Sec 33, Tp J3, It 1, containing fit acres, and lots 6 and 7 In Sec &, Tp 13, K 1, con' mining 2.) 72-100 nei es, and lots 5 and 6 in Sec 19, Tp 10. Ii 2, containing 72 27-10" acres, and X at oCX Eur and lots I. 2. 3. 4. 8 and 0 In Sec ti. Tit . . Wl. It 2, containing 1? lo-lon acres, nnd lots 1. 2. 3, 4. 5. 6. 7. and 10 and 11. in See 33, Tp 10, R 9, containing 204 04-100 acres, and X E qr and lots 1, Sand . in Sec 3. Tp In. K 2, containing 22 24-100 ncres. the X W fractional qrof X W qr of Sec l.Tp ll.K 2,contnlning 40 4-HK) acres, and lot in Sec 7, Tp 11, H 2, conlnininir 8 1 1-10 aeres, and lot 4 In Sec 23. Tp 11, R 2, containing 26 87 100 acres, and lots 1. 2. 3. 4 and 5 in Sec 35, Tp II. R 1, containing 48 73 100 acres, and tots 1, 2, S and 4, in. See. 1, Tp 13. R 2. ct-ntaf nmg 21 44-lOd ncriss tbe S W of X W qr and 8 E qr ot H W qt of Sec 3. Tp 13, H 2. contnining 80 acres, and Iota 2 and H In Sec.'.7, Tp 13, H 2, cotitainin atlgl-loft acres, and X Eqt and 8 W qrof Sec. 9, Tp 13, R 2. containing 80 acres, and SE qr and X W qrof S W qrofSee. II, Tp 13, R 2, contain ing 200 nc es. K X of Sec. and E X of X W qr and X W qr of N W qr ami E X of S W qr and S W qr of W qr of See 13. Tp 13. It 2, contain- -ing 5B0 acres. -8 X of 8 K qr nnd 8 X of S W qr of Sec. 15, Tp 13. R 2. containing loo acres. W X of X W qr and W X of K qr of See. , Tp 1. R2, coniaining IfiO acres, E X of X Kqrand W X ot X W qr and S E qr pf See. 25, Tp It, R t, containing ; i ncre, lots 5, 6 and 7, Sec IJ.Tp in, R 3, containing 15 acres, lot 1, See. 13. Tn 10. R 3. containing: 13 80-1U0 aeres, lot Xo 1 in Sec. S7, -Tp 10, R 3. eoflbdning 13 05-100 nci-es. lot 1 or X E fractional qrof X E'qrof See. 25, Tp 10, R 3. containing 41 Mi-100 acres, lot 3. See . Tp 12. It 2. containing 11 44-100 acres, lot 1, See 11, Tp JT, It 2. containing 10 5IW00 ncres. lot 6. Sec 13, Tp T2, R 2. containing 7 S5-100 acres, X W qr of X E q r of X X of X W qr and lot 3, fn See 29, Tp 12, K2, containing 151 12-100 acres, lot 1, in See 31. Tp 12. K 2, containing 24 03-100 acres, lot 1. See 3, Tp li. It .cotitnfn irlg 3 4-100 acres, all of tlKrregoii.g Iiiiii and lots parts ot sec tions and lot eare in the TownshipsandKangoa above given and all of said Townshfns and liiinges being south of base line and West of Willamette meridian, according to the public survey of the United States In the State of Oregornlsn the E X of See and lots 1.3, Sand 4 of See. 31. Tp K, SKI E, containing 425 9ft-loo acres, X X ol S W qrof Sec 5, TnRSIlK eon mining 80 neres, N fractional X of See 7, Tp 1. 5 It IK coiining 32a 1-100 acres, nil of i pre it, Tp 13, S R 1 K l ontaiiiing 40 acres, X X of Sew 17, lp 13, S R 1 E con I a hi ing 320 ncres. X W fractional qr anil K X of 8 W qr of Sec 10, Tp 13. SKI E containing '250 58-100 acres, all of See 21.Tpl3, S M 1 K containing 640 acres. Oil of See 23. Tp 13, SKI K coiitaintng Ml) acres, all of S?25, T)i 13, S K 1 K containing 640 ncres, lots 2, 3. 4 and X X ot X W qr of Sec 27, Tp 13. S R 1 E containing 13 87-101 ncres, E 14 of X Eqr 3 W qr of E qr S ii ot S W qr and lots 1 and 2 of Sec 2W, Tp 13. SRI E. containing 233 46-10W . acre. X E qr of X K qr and lot 3, 4. 5. fund 10- SeeSt. Tp 73. S R I K cimtairrfng Jm4t-V0 acres, lots 1 and 2 in 33, Tp IS, S R 1 IS ontiMaln(f 15 77-1MO at-rvs, X E or E qr of X W qr lot 1,2. 3 and 4, VT X of S E qr anil 8 W qi of Sec 35. Tp 13. S 11 1 E u:ininsr 503 3V100 acres. K li-iiciional X See 3. Jfo 14, S It 11 E, containing 370 (it-Inn ncre, all of Sec 21, Tn 14. S R 14 E con taining 040 ncres. all of Sections 23 nnrl 27 and 20, in Tp 14. S l It K. all of Sections !3nnd 21. Tp It, S K 15 K. nil of Sec-s 23 and , Tp 14. S R 15 E, X X of See 27, Tp 14. S R 15 E, X X of See 20. 'I p 14, SR 15 K, all of See 7. and 13 In Tp 14 K ME. X W qr of Si-c 15, Tp 14. 8 R 1 E. all ol Sees 17. V and 2. 31 nnd 35 in TpJfc SK 1KE,S X ot Secandhf ofX W qr of Sec 1, Tp 1", S R 10 E eontnining 400 acres, all of Sec 3. 5. 11.13 nnd 10 in To 15, s K 1 E, all of Sees 7 ainl ll in Tp It. S It 17 K. the W hf of Sec W hf ot X E qr and W bt of s E qr Sec 15. Tp 14. S K 17 E. containing 480 acres, E hf of See and K b f of X W qr and E hf of 8 W qr of Sec 23. Tr 14. S R 17 E onitfttnfng 4 bcito. all of Si-es 27 and 33 in Tp It, S K 17 E. M E qr X hf of S W qr and X W qr of S E qr of See 85. Tp 14. S R 17 K containing 2X.I Tes, S lif of Stre. S hf of 3S W qr, X K qr of N W qr and 8 W qrof X tor of See 1, Tn 15. S V 17 E, coniaining 481 tl-lM aerea nil ofSees3Ji.7.15ni'id S hfof See2lnli fn Tp 1, S li 17 E. E lif ol set- 23 nnd all of See 27 and W In Tp I... S R 17 E, S h t of Sec and hf of See 1 1. nii'i ail ot Sees 21. 23, 2!1 and SI in Tp 14. R 18 E. the E fractional hfof Sec 1. Tp 15, 8 It 19 K,nml all of Sees 5. 7. 5) and 15 in Tp 15, 8 R IS E, X lit of Sec 21, and the X fractional hfof Sec 3-1 in Tp 15. S It 18 E. W fmclTntiHl hfof Sec . W fiiivtinnul qr and S hf of S Ivqr nnd S- kf mf S W qr of Sec 7 anil the X W or of 8m IT .11 h. Tp It. S R 1 E, all the foregoing truets of Imd iiesenue"! as oemg in Townships Son th and Itsmgcs East are all South of the Rase line and E.tst ot 'the V. illaincttu meriilhin a fi-rxi determined by ibe I'niied States snrver in and for the Stnte of Oresron i also lota 1". . and 7. Soc 3, Tp 1I.5R1W contninine 101 .17- l,."Jao.,'OB-.s fractional hf of X WqrSerT 14, S R 1 w containing 80 -lnoares.X Xqrnf X fc qr nnd lots 1, 5. fi and 7, Sec 9, Tp 14 SRI Vi containing 51 lo-lon acre-, lot Xo 1. Seel, Tp 14, S It I W, containing lo OK-IOO ncres. S K qrofSE qr Sec 13. Tp 14, S R 1 W eontnining 40 acres, X h S E qr and X E qr of 8 W qr Sec 25. Tp 14. SRI W, containing IJOiicres, S Irf X E qr sec 2. Tp 14. S R I W containing Sec 27. Tp 11. S R I W containing rid acres. X hf " 1,1 qrann s K qr of Bt w nr E qr of Sec 27, Tp 14. S R 1 W eotitainins; rcs,X Eqt-ofS Wqr See27."Tp 1, 8 Bl W Bining 4o acres, X hfof X E qr Sec 1. Tp 14, 80 ucres. contai S R 2 W, containing so 33-100 acres ; the Town shliis above referred to as Sonth and Rinm .. west are nil Townships south of lse line and Ranges West of Wtllamette meridian o estab liKheiV by tlie prjWfr snnej s of the rntted Statesand all tlje foregoing tracts, parcels and lots are the same dexcrihed and contained m list Xo 1. of lands granted to tbe Mtate of Ore gon by tbe net of Congress, Approvod Jntr i. D I8T,toaid in the construction ofa Military road froiiiAllHiny.Ortgon.tothe Eastern lionnd ary of that State, which said list was filed in the office of the Secretary of State of the Stat of Oregon. Jnne 1st, 1871; also all the lands fn addition to those hereinliefnre particularly de scrilied, that lie and are situated along the line of the Wagon Road of the Willamette Valley and CascH'le Mountain Wagon Rnnd Company, which said road commences at the tewa trt Alliany, I.lnn county Oregon, and exlei,d easterly and terminates at a point In the East ern homidm-y of t be Stale of Oregon, now a as the Washoe Ferry rm Snake river, and are em braced within a continuous licit of land eat end ing six miles on each side of said road and ex tending the entire length thereof, and whkk were grunted by tho Tntted States to the State of Oregon by an act of Congress, entitled "an act granting land- to the State of Oregon to aid in the const met ton of a Military Road front Ailmny, Oregon, to the Eastern Ixmnilnry of said s;ate, approved Jnl 1800, and by said State of Oregon granted to the Companv afore said try an net entitled an act donating "certain -lands to the Willamette Valley and Cascade Mountain Witgon Road Companv." approved October 24, 1808, and which now" have bee-.r -. which hereafter tit any time may be selected or located by said Cotnimny and certified patented by the United States to the Stateof Oregon or to said Company under or by virtne of t beauts aforesaid or eit her of t hem or anyot h eract or acts that have been orhereaftermay be enacted by the Stnte of Oresron. or thetnitrij 8 a!efn respect thereto. There are excepted out of 1 he alove described lsndsthe following described tracts, to-wit : E hf of E qr Sec JS. Ti 12. 9 R S W containing 10 acres, W h 1 ot X 15 qrand K hf of X W qr Sec. 7, Tp 15, 9 R I W con taining 1H0 acres, 8 hfof X E qr of 8 W qr Sec 21, Tpll.SR IW containing 20 acres, X .hf -of X E qrof 8 W qrandSEqrof X W qr and lot 2. See 21, and lots 8, 0 and lo. See 7, Tp 11. 8 II W containing 97 83-100 acres, lot Xol,See27, Til 10, S R 8 W containing IS 83-100 acres, lot I, See 3, Tp 12, S K 3 W. containing 8 4-100 ores. Jots 1. 2, 3, 4, 5. , Stic 81. Tp 12, 611W emitofa fng 121 2t-Ii acres, lots 8 and 9. Sec 2T, lots T and 11, See 33, Tp 10. S R 2 W containing M 87 lOO aciva. lots 2 and , See 7. Tn IS, 8 R 2 W enn taining S9 84-100 acres, X hfof X W qr X W ar of X W or and lot 8, Sec 29. Tp 12, 8 R t " .con taining l.l 12-100 acres, said excepted parcels amounting in the aggregate to 745 6-100 acre ; also except ing from t he lands herei n before de scriliod so much thereof lut is in the actual uoe of tbe Willamette Valley and Cascade Moun tain Wagon Road Comiany, for t read, the whole distance through said loads ; ls ex cepting rrom the la mis hnretbetre describe! the flkwhnr, to-wit : See S la Tp-1, S K 3 E. - By order of the County ('own of Clnn county.. Oregon, made on the 4th day of ttarck.-A. 1880, the same being a day of the regular Marco term, A. !., 188", of said Court. ; - la witness whei-rf. 1, jAm !. CoWAit, County Clerk and ex-ofl1eii Clerk of the afore aald Cotmty CVmrt of t,nn connty. Oregon, have hereunto set my band and affixed seal ol snidt'ourt nl my olllec en Ibis lh day .f iUlxlHA..,. JAMS f COWAy , ; ctHiuty Cletk. Milled K ISSC-VKlii,