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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1880)
Official Oitv Paper. ALBANY. FRIDAY OUT. 22..1SS0. I ron PRESIDENT, JAS. A. GAPwFISLD, . . OF OHIO. for vice president, .ester A. Artlmr, OF SEW YORK. f- .7- - .Jmlge Kelsay to the Front. - Jt'dsce Kelsay wiileepeak at the following HIHl piKCeS ; Aroauy, Octolier 2Gth. Junction City. October 20th. Eugene City, October 30th. . The resolution to change the State Con stitution so as to authorize woman suffrage has parsed both houses of the Legislature. The resolution will lay over nntil the next Legislature, wlien. if approved ngnin by both houses, it will be submitted to the le gal voters of the State for their decision. Tho Republican rally at Portland last Tuesday night was the grandest politica gathering ever held In the State. JCo les than thirty thousand people were in Rtten dance.- There were some three thousand voters In the torchlight procession, and the number could have been doubled probably hid the supply of torches helifcoiit. Red and blue lights were burned along tlie line of march, while the booming of cannon, tlie crack of rockets and other explosives added grandeur and brilliancy to tlie scene. Tlie plaza was crowded with citizens, and that vast multitude remained until near., midnight, eagerly listening to the gospel of Republicanism as it tell from the lips ot the speakers, sending up thorns of applause as thty each in turn knocked the Muffing out of the solid South Democracy.- It wa a grand occasion, never to be forgotten by the participants. Democracy Pure itml Simple The Democracy f C'orvair Imitnte the Southern rhtvtt. In a Busall Drgrre. After tlie speech ot Senator Mitchell be fore the Garfield and Arthur Club of Ccrval lis, on Saturday night, two or three hack loads of men came in Irom Philomath, where they had been to hear j-oung Dra per, of Texas, sent out her to teach Dem ocrats Democracy. They ai rived just as the Republican torchlight procession, after marching through the principal streets, were about to di-bnnd. As soon as they arrived in the vicinity of the procession, they commenced ye'ling for Hancock, and - at least one oi them tried to drive through the crowd on a dead run, knocking down. running over and severely injuring one ' man. This is redliot Democracy ! Those sneak. If there had been enough of them (say five to one), would hove broken up that procession, ran over Innocent men and women, and - committed other out rages against law and decency. Where ever Democracy is In the ascendancy there freedom of speech, for any other than the Democratic party, is not tolerated. Thank God. the tyrannical, illiberal, unprogress Ivej repudiating, aristocratic, dishonest, rrbe! and depraved Democratic party will go out in November forever and forever. . 'The 31. Y. Sun CtTta It up. The New York Swi, a radical Dem ocratic paper, gives it up. It says : "The Democrats have sustained an unexpect ed and mortifying defeat in Indiana and Ollio. It is disastrous - aud may prove fatal. " The Democrats are beaten, badly beaten ;' whether beaten to death or not Is the only question. " In the article from WrTicVt the above Is quote J. the Sun asserts that the Democratic party had .but one man fit to make the fight ; that "Hancock Is good man, weighing 250 pounds, but Hstfeock Is not lllden." Further : "As a crowning act of folly the party went into the State, of Thomas A. Hendricks AUd rook another man tor Vice President. Any name other than that of Hendricks weuld have been folly enough, but logo one step further, they had to take a man wiUi us most ouious reputation as a skin flint to -Overcome. - There used to be a fcllow who made an occupation of butting his -bead agalrst a rough stono New Eng land wall for 25 cents. The democratic party. In making this nomination, resembl ed Mm j otdy. If report be true, they did not get the 25 cents. Now we are tor looking the actual facts squarely in the face AVho cannot do that without flinch ing in defeat and disaster f.s well as In Victory, lias no manhood in his make. We lire beaten ; we are overthrown but we are -DoJ d.Btrcy?ed "ik - To Kxaet. hi our report of the proceedings of tlie '.obcr term of the County Court, in the of i." M. Bruce, County Treasurer, a of the entry was aecidenta'ly , over V The paragraph should have read : jce was allowed $ 17 for se trices - gent for the : county, : and 1 200 the quarter ending September m" - lug fo-a resolution passed by the van Tuesday, that body pro-"- ifclO o'clock this uiorn- The Electoral Vole. Tlie following table, shows the number of Electors to which each Siato is entitled, the States that in 1876 voted for Hayes, those that voted for Tilden ; and the States that will cast their electoral votes tor Gar- Held and those for Hancock at the coming election. We give New York to urneiu on the authority of universal opinion, and because the business men of tlie city and State are making greater exertions in that direction than they ever before made to Carry an election. On the s:.me grounds, as also on the strength of the moral Influ ences of the signal victories in Ohio and Indiana, we include Xew Jersey. Connect icut and California in the Garfie'.d column. There was never a doubt of any other ot the States than the-e and the two that have just been heard from. Florida is also put In the Garfield column, as the State Is largely Republican, and the staunch Re publicans there have determined to make a liard fight against all kinds and styles of "Democratic reform arguments." This summing up will give Garfield 23 States, Hancock 15. Garfield Electors, 23o ; Han cock Electors, 134 majority for GarfleJa, 101 : No. 1S7C 1SS0 elee p H C I K STATES. tors Si E I "$!- I Alabama 10 10 10 Arkansas i 0 6 California ;.. 6 6 6 Colorado 3 3 3 Connecticut 6 6 6 Delaware 3 3 3 Florida 4 4 4 Georgia 11 11 U Illinois 21 21 21 Indiana 15 13 15 Iowa 11 11 II Kau-as 5 5 5 Kentucky 12 13 12 Louisiana 8 S 8 Maine 7 7 7 Mxrvland 8 8 S Massachusetts 1:1 13 13 Michigan 11 11 H Minnesota f o 5 Mississippi 8 8 ? Missouri 15 15 15 Nebraska 3 3 3 Nevada 3 3 3 New Hampshire.. 5 5 5 New Jersey 9 9 9 New York 35 35 35 North Carolina.... 10 10 10 Ohio 22 22 22 Oregon 3 3 3 Peni.svlvmia 2J 29 29 Khode Island 4 4 4 South Carolina 7 7 7 Tennessee 12 12 12 Texas 8 8 8 Vermont 5 5 5 Virginia 11 11 11 WeH Virginia .... 5 5 5 Wisconsin 10 10 10 Total3 359 1S5 14 235 134 The ITiislnrns or the Country Cannot stand a Political Change. The North American Reciexc for Novem ber publishes a long and carefully prepar ed address on tliu political situation, from a financial standpoint, signed by E. D. Morgan, Hamilton Fish, J. J. Astor and a dozen other equally prominent business men iu which among other weighty facts and conclusions are the following : "We have entered up3ii a period of hopeful ac tivity in commerce and industry. Trade multiplies, manufactures s-tart forward with vigor, labor rejoices in lair wages and full employment ; yet we have but ju-t emerg ed from that period of disaster in which the resources of all wre greMly strained and resources of capital greatly exhausted. There has not been time yet tor business and Industry in thvir various branches to get fully into condition for prnhtnnie work ; much less has there ever been time for accumulation of new reserves. Busi ness interests are rot prepared to bear an other period of strain or disaster. They have just begun to thrive. A reaction now, like relapse from fever, would be more dangerous than the original disorder. The business of this country Is not in a condition ti endure the enormous strain, grave anxiet and prolonged uncertainty of a complete change of financial policy The fear of disastrous change would pros trate public credit almost a? much as those changes themselves. Changes are unavoid able and even already contemplated in un finished democratic legislation before con gross." " As Indiana eoes to-morrow, so will the election go In November. Democratic pa pers. October 11. The elections on Tuesday were mere skirmishes, and will not affect the resn't in November. Democratic papers, October 14. Hon. M. C. George is making speeches In Southern Oregon to large and attentive audiences. He is doing effective work, as will be seen in the increased Republican vote of that stclion next month. From Tuwoii, Arizona, cornea the statement that a Mexican woman re cently gave birth to a cbiH with two faces on one bead. Each face had two eyes, two noses, two mouths and four ears It fed from both mouths, taking tee breast with one and a bottle with the other at the same time, and would laugh with one face ami cry with- the other at the tame time. It died on the 20ih, alter enjoying apparent good health for 20 days. , We have Hancock's word for it that "one wbo cannot be trusted without pledges cannot be trusted merely on ao count of them." If he says that ot him self be most not blame other people tor saying bis plodge against claims is worthless. As if to destroy what little value that pledge had, the Southern Democrats are rushing to the front with pledges on all sorts of questions, making them so cheap that the market is already glutted. - Queen Olga ot Greece, according to a correspondent, is fond of Irer kitchen and in her aproo with her sleeves : roll ed up often receives company in that apartment. The Chinese Question. a attempt has len made by Demo. cratic wiudbeater to create at least a zephyr iu favor of the "solid South'' on the Chinese question. Theso so-called oiatois "K)int with pride" to tlie plank in tlie '"'sui'id south" platform "whicli proves the party to be in sym pathy with tho poor white man and op posed to tlie lepmus Chinee." Tbe Na-tinr.al-Solid-Soulh-Dcmncratic-plalfo rm contains an ambiguous reference to tiie Chinee matter, to be sure, but it really lias no meaning it is simply tbe "mo lasses spread ilpon the bread to catcl. tlies." The "plank" d.-es not propose or promise any relief, but fimply says "No more Chinese immigration, except" and here' where the )lge comes in 'except Travelers." How on earth are Chinamen to get bere except they travel? And are not all Chinamen travelers? They are all transient per sons, so iar as this country is concerned and every mother's son of them expects to retarn to the flowery kingdom at the earliest possible mument. So it will be seen that tbe the declaration practically means "no more Chinese immigtatioti except all Chinese who have a mind to csme !" It further says : "Kxcept for ed neat ion." It doesn't explain wha; kind of education. Therefore tbey may come to be "educated" in the making ot shoes, sawing wood, building houses washing clothes, or in any mechanical branch of industry ; to complete their political education, or even to pursue atid peifect their knowledge of the doc trif.es of Confucius, and tor thet-e "edu cational" puipciHt's they may come Ann are not thece the very reasons liich brought, them hero, and whicl stili bungs them ? Uut there is Mill another except : "Except for foreign commerce." This lets in all tle great Chinese companies, and any and all Chinamen beloi-.ging to them, lor you caiiiiot admit the agent and exclude the principal. Can not the feeblest intellect see that tl c o'eventli plank in the golid South Democratic p'itform is the merest nonsense a t-iMy and weak at tempt of the biigadiera to catch sillier Democratic flics with Chinese niolasj.es? Here is the p'ank entire : Kleveiith Amendment of the linr- lingame treaty ; no more ChiiiO.-e im migration except for travel, education and foreign commerce, and therein carefully guarded. If Mich stud mean anything, it means that the Chinese shall ei joy all - the ighls guaranteed them undfr the 15ur In game treaty, and the solid Ninth Di-niociatic party guarantees to "care. ful y g;aru" those rights ! It is no sesre! that the solid South is trying to secure all the Chinese labor tor the South, to replace that of the liegro-, hoping to make as good use ot the Chi nese as they did ot tlie negro iu the ante btlbtm times. With tour or five million Chinese to do the labor of the South, and with three votes for every live Chinamen, the South could be held solid" for all time to ci me. The "sol id South" does not want the I'uiliu garue treaty meJdled with, and the Northern Denn-ciacy have no will that conflicts with that ot their bosses. The Democracy having been Ihe party of . "tro slave labor, il is unnatuial to ex pect o to give us relief from Chinese servile labor. Tlie Republican party, on the other hand, is committed by its record aud traditions to prevent the existei.ee ot slave labor m this country, and to the Republican party the people can look to have remedied any and ail evil growinsi out of Chinese immigration and these remedies will lw lawfu ly, legally and honorably applied, so that our Government will not gain the ill will of the Chinese empire, or the country lose the vast benefits which have ac crued through the immense and valu able commerce now existing lietween the two countries, brocght about by the Durlingame treaty. What the Republican Party Proposes Upon its record and its candidates the Republican party asks the country's approval, and stands ready to avow its purpose for the future. It proposes to rebuild our commercial marine, driven from the sea by Confederate cruisers aided and abetted by foreign hostility It proposes to foster labor, industry and enterprise. It proposes to stand fo education, humanity and progress. It proposes to administer the Government honestly, to preserve amity with all the world, olverviiig our owi obligations with others and seeing that others ob serve theirs with ns, to protect . every citizen .pi whatever birth or color in his rights and equality before the law, ; in eluding his right to vote a::d be count ed, to uphold the public credit and the sanctity of engagements ; and by doing these things, the Republican party pro poses to assure to industry, humanity and civilization in Ameiica the amplest welcome and the safest home. The bill to incorporate Soda villa passed (he Senate on Wednesday, The Business View or It. When New York, Boston and Lon don heard that Ohio and Indiana had set their heels upon tho reactionary Democracy, United States bonds ad vanced ot.e and seven.eights per cent, and other securities and stocks in like proportion. Had these two States given equal majorities the other way, these same st'emities and corporate stocks would have receded one or two per cent, and they would have com in tied to recede as long as the prot pect ot carrying through the contemplated reaction schemes of the Southern De mocracy lasted. Why ? For like reasons that would send Hrilish consols down from 97 to 85, 80 and possibly 70 in the event of a war between that coun try and some other great power. War implies the necessity of borrowing mon ey by the Government, or increased taxes, contraction iu busitiebs operations, a general hoarding ot money :.d a dearth i:i the labor market. The schemes ot the Southern Democrats look to about the same thing. They want possessioif bf ti;e Government in order that they may revolutionize .its policy and get pay for hundreds of millions ot rebel claims and for their lost slaves 'i and tliev waul all this at the expense ot the North, which ly its thrift and enterprise has acquired a vast amount of capital and taxable property. This a'so implies the neces sity ot borrowing money by the Goftrn. rnent on a large scale, a heavy increase of taxes, a sudden depreciation us Gov ernment currency and bonds, and a general derangtmeut inbiit.int.ss. From such a condition none would sutler so much and st quickly as those who live by their daily labor. Building and ail improvements would bo suspended, banks would contract their loans and susjiend, and capitalists would call in their cedits and hobrd their money. This i.s the immediate threat ot Ilan cockism. Ucmotely it raises perils of riot, lawlessness and civil war. The Chinese Conn mission.. News from the Chinese Commission, dated Che'co, Septemlier 4th, via Shang" ai, Sep'ember 9".h, indicates that the Commissioners were then hopeful of success in the business confided to them and that they are by this time hard at woik in-Poking upon a modification of the treaty. Mr. Ange'l had been to Peking and secured quarters for the Commission, who expected to start up the river for the capital or. or about tlie 12lh of September, They were we'l received by the people and representa tives of the Imierial Government. Of course first favorable impressions are liable to lie removed by closer co.-.tsot. with the Slate authorities at Pikit'g. but it is next thing to a point gained to know that the outlook was favorable at the start. A fire at the cotton shed rf the C C. P. & W. Co., Charleston. S. C, on tiie niojat of the 17th, destroyed nr.! ton to the value of 8140,000 and o'her prop, ertv to the amount ot 6,000. On the same evening a r at Teadville des! roved from $20,000 to 640.000 worth of property. A fito at Wyoming. Ill , on the 17th, destroyed houses and good" to the amount of $40,000 to $r.0,000. Gen. GrantV opinion of Ilannock is that he is a Jrtir corjia commasider nothing more. He can execute a mvp. ment when the proper orders are given Vut has no riginnlity, ".to militarv g?nus He is like so many musicians, mechanics, etc. he can follow, but nev er lead. And as much may be said of the Chinaman he can imitate, but never originates. The political knowledge ot Tlaneck posses all understanding. He savs that the tarifTi a local question purely and that the General Government rare ly interferes with il. Considering the fact that the Constitution, with great firmness, insists that all pueh matters are subject to the revision and control of ' Congre, this is rather a queer declaration. A biH authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Willamette iu Limi or Benton counties, passed the House on the 20th. The bill to change the cily charter ot Albany, passed ihe Senate on the 20th. The House passed the bill repealing the law allowing the Governor 200 a year for visiting the penitentiary. House bill No. 117 passed that body on the 20th. The bill declares May 80th a public holiday. The bill reducing the salary of super intendent ot the penitentiary to $600, lias passed the House. The bill to punish tramps failed in the House. Hancock must have tclt that he was snspected by the North ot friend line.-a tn rebel claimant or be would never have written a letter denying that he is, John Sherman va. Wade Hampton. In Which She man Places Wnde Hamp ton Where He Melons. Washingtgn, Oct. 18. Secretary Sherman furnislied for publication the following : Daggers Sphixgs, Sept. 17,1880. To Hon. John Sherman, Secretary of the Treasury : Sir Some days ago 1 saw a report of your speech at the con ference held by the National Kepubli can Committee at Fifth Avenue hotel. New York, aud you were quoted as having used the following language : 'And now yon are asked to surrender all vou have done into the hands ot Wade Hampton and the kuklux, and the little segment in the North that is call the Democratic parly." May I I ak it you used these words, and it you did so, did you moan to connect me d:reliv or iiidirei;tlv with what -vas known as the "Kuklux Ivlan r" He- j questing an ear'y reply addressed t. me, j . care ot 1 l-ul.J--t OC!ien, .L-.r-l., V w . . . Li -J . ... i York. ! am, very respectfully, your obedient servant. Signed, WADE HAMPTON. Secretary Sherman replied as follows: Washington, D. CSei.t 21 .'80. To Hon. Wade Hampton care Au- gustns Schell. New York : Sir Your j note of the 17th inst received in which j you inquire, etc. In reply I have to ! advise vou that while I do not remem- her the precise language, I presume the reporter stated in a condensed way, his j l.tea ot what 1 sain, i no uonbt spoke j l i 1 . . . . : i' . in you as a leaiini" iei'ie,-eui.aiivc in me;. . . , , ... J , . " i.. ,i i . i Urge sum in receptions and subscrip Democratic pattv in the or.th aud re- 1 t ferred to the Kuklux Klan a.-i a repie-' lions He gave SI, 000 to the Ameri sentaiive ot the barbarous agencies by can vellow fever fund. Hefore he was which the Democrats have subverted . 1 in ih il q in 1 n il it ua I fttr rile tit ' I- otiiiri- 1 licans of the South. I do not com.oet ; yon personally with the Kuklux Klan. Indeed I know you had in one or two important instances resisted and defeat ed its worst impulse. I appreciate the sense f honor which makes you shrink i from being named in connection with' it. ; Still you and your associates, the lead- . : .i u . .i i ! men in iiie- ruuu, enjov 'no oene- tits ot political p-.wer derived from the atrocities of the Kuklux Klan. in which pi.r.nse l incline ail f:e numerous aliases liV vti:ii i! M'nni linn la tnna !mch i kituwn iii tfe rMMith. our power iu 1 tua! crimes of eve. v made in the code of crimes f r. m murder to the meatiest form of ba'I. it-box slutting, commit te I ti V tic ivuklux llan ami its knnlred associates, a'id as you know. Komp of the worst of them committed since '77, when vou and they gae the most sol- ' emu itssUI;i,,i-,.. oi protection ireeo- men oM he outh. i r.ee crimes are j n I rtiiinu .o. ,i,7 1.1 t ii am iwi 1 1 it.:? 1 riiihls of Republicans in tho South, and i i.i:... i,... .. ,!....,. .i... c , . . 11 Mate that you represent, as well as; mm.v oi!.r StntPK It. 1 1 ,. S,.nr!; .-,.i..U bo represented iwtti in the Senate and the House i.y I .epui.,icans. Hut for tlifse crimes Uie tioasi attritiuten to vou .1 . 100 1:1 . 1 , iii.il .5. soon 1 nil' iierii yo'es wooi-i Iip cast f-.r te Democratic l:cket, would lie lnt idle vaporing. Now we feel it sober tiuth. Wl.ik- 1 have- no reason to believe ira foil or vonr Norilicrn associates personally participated in the olleoses I have named, yel whre yon aid they ei joy Ihe tiu'Ms of these crimes you may in logic and morals be classed where I classed yon, as joint compart ners with the Kuklux K an, in ti e pl :ev which thus far ha been successful in seizing political power in ti e South ai d which il is hoped by the aid of a sir. all segment of the I Jeuiocriit io party iu the North, may be extended to all departments the Govei nment. In this seu.-e I sp..ke of you, the Ivu klux Klan, and ihe Noilhem Demo, cia'ic. pavy. Permit me, in conclusion, , while ans. wering your questions, to sav the most fat:il pohev tin the South w nil l be by such agencies as I have mentioned, to secure antiiii political ascendency ht this country, tor 1 assure y u ihe manhood and ii.dejieinlei.ee of the North will certainly continue to t-t niggle until ev erp Republican in the South shall base the free and unrestricted eijoyinei t ot qual civil ami political privileges. Very respectfully, vour obedient ser vant, JOHN SHERMAN. Hampton rejoined as follows: Cn.!tI.OTrKSVII.LK, Oct., 1,'SO. Sir Your letter received, and as ymi do not disclaim ihe language t. which 1 called your attention, I have nly to s:v that in lining il yon uttered what was sibsolii'ely false, and what you knew to be false. My address will be Columbia. South Carolina. I am yo.ir obedient servai t, WaDIl HAMPTON. To lion. John Sherman Treasury Department, Washington, Oct. 3, '80. , To Hon. Wade I I.impton, Columbia: I have to acknowledge the teceipt ot your note of the 1st inst., haided me unopened by Mr. C. Mclvmley a few minutes ag". after my return from the west. I had this afternoon read what purported tc be an extract of a speech made by you published in the Charles tou JVews and Courier, ami upon your general reputation as a gentleman had denied that yon had made such speech or- wiilten such letter as is attributed to you in that paper. What I stated to you in my letter of September 21st I lielieve to lie true ; true, notwithstand ing your denial, and it can be shown to lie true by public records, and as a mat ter ot history. As you had, long before your letter was delivered to me, seen proier to make a public statement of your views ot the correspondence, I will give it to the press without note or comment and let the public decide be tweeu us. Very resjiecifidly, JOHN SHERMAN. , The Presidential party, after doing Oregon aud Washington pretty thor oughly, embarked tor ISan Francisco, arriving there on Monday, morning. Tho salary ot the Superintendent of the Stale Iuitentiary lias been reduced to J600 a year. Qnarterljr Keetintr. The first quarterly meeting tor fiie M. E. Church ot this city for the cqu. ference year, occurs on Saturday and Sunday next. Preaching on Saturday at 2 p. m. At 9:80 a. m. on Su- 4y, lovefea-t. Preaching ai 11 a. m bv the Presiding Elder, Rev. Mr. Chap man. All are invited. One or the other of these great men (Sherman or Wade Hampton) has lied. Which is it ? Portland Bulletin. It isn't Sherman, for when he said that Wade Hampton held his place in the Senate through fraud and the viola lion of every principle of honor and de cency, he voiced the unvarnished truth. And that's what's the matter with the would-be bully, Hampton. He knows every Mal6ment maile i, Sherman to be - - true and even Hampton writhes under the lash of truth so effectively applied. Let the insolent braggart and double died traitor writhe. President Grevy's salary and allow. a.-ce amount to about S180,C00 yearly, l)ie sa)ai.y )r,)per t-, g 20,000.' At , , . , . , , ... t,,e ot Il,sev.cn ?oar8 ,e,m ,,e w'" consequently, have received $1,260,000 oit of the public treasury. He is not ..curious, and manages to spend this i - 1 p,e!!uleill ot Fraice ,ie di(, ot k a 1 ""Se a'1 vtd iu a littla house at Passy. Nobody charges that there will be ; anv risk in electing Garfield. Business will iot lye disturbed, ;esumption will IK)l e imi,ori!e , , , , not be checked !ed, and trosoerity will d. This is the reason why Garfield will be elected. The country is not so stupi l as to take tjloU,ai!d ,i4.s w.ieil lherc j llo ueej ; or excise for taking one. Tarqirti the superb, Hancock the su- Ve r" t,ie u"iv tvvo fnei' known to bis- tory who l ave worn the title. Tarquin : wan tho lst. ut ll.i llimiaii kiiicrn Arid " : T f , f .l 1 1 . i'"C''K "'fv oe ine last, uemoeraiic candidate tor the Presidency 'or his p:SI;y may perish with him. At any , . ho , v . general they will eer run. hen the Soul hern pe -pie learn to ' . treat "ra -lical.-" who. make their home j in dial section with the same tolerance ; t,al the North accords Democrats, i . , .... , ,, ,. . then there w.l! tw an end to all point : j cal hostility on ti.e pirt of Northerners, j " The Sotit hern papers are changing j their to-ie. Thiee wi-ek ago they were insultingly defi.mt ; now they w hining ly complain lhat tie Noith will not allow i hem to obtain by the ballot w'.at they vainly tried to gain by bu'lets. A heavy snow storm is reported on the 17lh in middle and lorder Slates. Omaha beirg l.e western and Mtc'i igan the cas'eni limit -now ten to twelve feet deep in some places. Joh.n A. Wood, tor fifteen year cashier in the treasury depart raent at Huston, has disappeared, and it is al leged is a defaulter for $82 000. Miss Kate Cross, the darini; horse woman, was to act as Assistant Mar sha' in t''e Republican torchlight pro cession list night at Sacramento. Sl e will command a cavah ado of ladles. The Democratic party in 18R4 de elated the war a failure and wanted the Union forces io let Ihe seceders in peace. S. F. Matthews has gone out of tie Chemeketa Ilottl, ."alem, aid Wesley Giaves takes the hotel. Notice to Delinquents. Notice Is herehv given that if delinquent' to city tuxes and liens on property in the city of Album-, Linn enmity. Oregon, are not paid within fiit'eu days from date hereof, that they will he collected accord ing to law. The following Is a list" ot the person from whom taxes re due and the amounts due, to-wit : Rova Aiexnndrr, 1 57 ftSWaterdttcbCol 78 Setb Allen, il 73 W K Alexander, 7-2 . MroEUAiin!e!rate.6 83 MvsN ACarothers,t5 25 J W na!dwiri.3(!7 J F Conn, !1 SB W M Bercinv, fS IS J It Bait imoiv, $i e2 E Rovle, -2 83 J W Bell, ! 70 I. Bd en, $5 93 M V Brawn, 1 75 Pete r Bert hers. t3 15 Bradly Est, S2 10 Hoberl. Bent lev, $2 67 Unel Cns er, f:t 12 W J Crawford. 78o J S Covalt, 2 10 T S Crnnfleld, 3 67 Mrs S K Coffelt. t3 15 M T Crow, 2 63 FS Dmvnins. 9 72 James Ellison, 2 64 I.ntner Eikins. 14 17 dames Elkins. ti 62 Georpre Eckler, tl 20 S Ensley, t2 10 ,jthn Fosit-r. t-'t 37 B K Freelnnd. S4 72 J n Ciimplicll. 60o Mr J Cline. 4 47 A J KIT. 3 67 JACrawtord.et nl$15 75 H O Godlev. 1 44 A F Cheny. $1 75 E H Griffin. I0 97 K Carter ACo, $25 Fred Graf. S 40 Milt Hous'on.M 49 Graf AFromm, SQ 45 Estate Jo H mnon.44 72 SllieANcllie(ordoiit37 do F Humphrey, S2 10 J W Gilliland. tl 05 N B Huiniihrey, $4 70 I. II Montanve. ti 85 Hat lie Hess. 7 35 E MHi'tinACo. 3 15 M Hvilc, 1 31 J L Harris l 70 Dr J W Harris. i 25 C H Hewitt, 3 '23 J R Horren. -25 83 W II Huston. fS 52 Hotalin St, Co. $2 10 It Jacobs, 3 15 Tien Johnson, VS 33 S A Johns, f3 22 Kirkendall. SI 81 CCKnbn.S160 Dr Wm Lister, SSo Monran A VVeik. 55o T P McKntght. f3 15 MrsSVMd'ally, $S9 30 lsna Newboiie. $2 63 T B Odeneal, 3 15 Mmrod Price. 20 47 GeortrePutre. son, $9 85 Ale.i Parr, 3 15 1 Rankin, ti 88 Georce Richiu-ds, tS 30 M Rohrer, (1 94 A I Kndaers. 25 I N Smith, 8 3 Mart Lnper, 97 35 T J Sart.-wd.-t4 72 Mrs D I. E Enper. t" 35 Mis L J Swank, 780 Mrs A ii Lavton. ti 20 UP Church, 19 Jns Lavton! 1 65 Jason Wheeler, $2 75 Win MeGohnn. t 93 E Sloan, tt 78 Cbas Miller, r '- W Wurren.Silo MrsSMonrjromrtrv. 47 Geomo Welter, 7 5 estate JMontt! h.423 50 Frnnk Woods, $43 68 Benoni Mills. V 20 H Weed. 21 Mrs Mol 'einiot, 11 73 Mr M S W Uife. 1 57 MaiiBileldAMonteith. W Walker, 2 62 f 10 SO G W Young, 412 23 John McAllister, $2 10 By order of tho City Cotinctl, made on the 12ih day of October. 1380 J. I.. H A ETF.R, I'lti Ke -order. , Albany, Or,, Ovt. V. 1830. New To-Day. PUMPS! PUMPS! TATE TIN DERSIfiNEt) BEGS LEAVE TOIS form tho public that lie lias located tn Al bany for Ihe purpose ot supplying the citizen of I iun county with that excelsior pump the - Lone Star Pump. Patented In 1879. No Rubber, IMo Leather, No Packing, REQUIRED ; ALL. SETAL, Easily Handled, . Siinj-""ljt Construction, J?f WILL Examine Before Pur chasing Elsewhere. Prices to : mt. J. M. DOLLARHIOE, -Si . Alnauy, Or Oct. 15, ,80m3 Iitlcc of Final Settlement. NOTICE IS nEHEBT GIVEN that the tin lerftifieil, ihe exo-tnor of Ihe )a will Hil l icstHitient of W II. Goodwin, deceased, Im nlecl. in the Conmy Conrt of i.inn cottnty. Ore son, his ftniil iictOiuit. and wud Court has i poinicd Tuesday ilie 7th day of December, lis, ai t tie hour of Hi oVlwli in i he forenoon oi sai4 (lav. lor 1 he heii;-insr of o!eu; tons lo ald finiU accuntand Ihe seitlemenl thereof. H. .. BUUGHTON, Execotor. October 11, 13S0-vI3n3 Weal hei-toi-U &. U:iukDuin, k.tty foreseen tor. E. C. JOHNSON, m. D., KZomveopothic Biiysieiiu and Surgeon. OFFICE in Froman's brick block, np-ntaira, Albany, Oregon. 13nS Ailinln'slrntor'fi otloe to Creditor i tie of ::ni-l iSriussli'i DewMsrd. "VTOTICE is hereby si yen to tho creditors of JLN sai'i li-eeii-e:i.Rn.l !l whom it may concern. Unit the uii'liT.ined has lien duly appointet adtninii mior f thoes a'enf the snil I -an lei Criiiirle. ileceasffi. by mi order of ThetVunty (.imrl of l be j!si!e of r-;on, tor Einn ronnlv, mutie bv E. F:iitn, .itidije ol sHi'l court. dmd Ihe4;hf1ay ol 4X;Toilei-. A. 1. ldU:an- all Tr snns hiivinir ciiti:ii against said eiaieare herr by requiivd to i-re.se.ni ibem.with 1ho proper vouoiici'.. wit bin six mom lis tiinii thedateof thin no' ice. to ;lif mvlersiuiied ai liis residence four miles c:n of Shtvld S n'ion.in said connsy. I. IT. WIIKiHT, AdninUtnt:or. J. W. WrUhi , u: ly. tor leini. 13n Usad. Head. fWWMfWiia CESTUI! AL MEAT lIAPvSXT I'irsl street, Albany, Orrn, J. K. HKnSEX, : Proprietor. TII.1. KEEP THE BEST MEATS OF ALL W ki.i;i3 : he Tiiui ki-t nUoifis, and vi'I my ihe hiirhes cash irice fm Beif, Pork. MuT.iOr. Vcsil Calve- and (likkcni; n;-w. H'den and Fm boie;li: and so! 1. J. U. HEKKEJJ. uctober 1, 10Svl3 nl. : AdinliiixtriKor'M Kotlce of Appolutntrnt. "VT4-T1L Els1iereTrKi'en that the jndersign- - " , .. i.iu , ,,(, vrtf.l ,,,,, ..v..llll- t y, Oregon, ai itc rescular S-pieinler term, 18S0. ct'i- ioHin!ed udtiiinistrator nV bonis mm, ewn t.?'u ra n annmnl i lie est ill e of C A. Wtlliain. deceased. Ail )mtsoiis bavins claims avainst tlie eslale of said deceased, will present tbe same to I he undcrsiirned at Brownsville. LI nra eonnfy, Oregon, veri.'ied ns ' reqntred by law. within sis lunnihs from Ihe dale hereof. PK'l'Ki; HI ME, Administrator. Pnted sept. 17. lsy-n.ilv 12 Weatherford A B ucklini n, attys for adrar. All Iifnl of Lonktr, We have lor sale nt lhaunn aud Grnss rldge some 31(0.000 feet of lumber. Mich a scantling, joists, barn ; timbers, bixitir. h iu ii . :ind oilier rough lumber. At I.eb;iini we have a siierinr lot of dry lumber, consisting of rustic, flooring, etc. Owi:t to the hue lire, we are ottering this lumber at rctlncetl rates. Aililress us at Lebanon. 43tf Conn Bkos. (i coughs, ay BEKSGITS CAPCOIS P0U0TJ3 FXJLSTXB. coothes, relieves nlmt at once and enrca wbera other i:.".sters fail even 13 relieve. It eootaina greater fc more powerful p'lin relieving, atrenstlw enmg aim ener r e propemea min cue poraitspiiistitSndisfirsnperior to hnissmLs end tha so-called elccMcsl appliances. It ia pjiecinHy recommended f or the above ailments, also fur S:inal and Kidney Camplaiate. Pleurisy, Sciatlrn. and all Ineal Acbesaa Pains. Wbcn F ifl.-rius; yon wi'l do well totalia even a little pnins to procure this article. Do not allow any other plaster to he safaetitnteA far it. Sold br sll Dru exists. Skaboky Joan sax, St Piatt Street, New York, Proprietors, WHEAT WANTED! -AT TBI LINN COUNTY IT louring Vf ILLS. Ballard, Xsoxn & Co., Will pnv a premium of TOCX CENTS per basn et in Mill Feed, ever and above the market price, on all (rood merchantable Wheat stored with I hem this season. ' Are always pi-epared to pay coh down.snd guarantee as uood pi tecs as can be obtained e!"-v. wrs. A larRe supply of tacks always on hpnl. We have our Mill fitted nn with all the lateeV ti-ipruved uiacioncry. and do custom work. -. Albany, Auan't 6. lSWVlSnti ' ,i