The state rights democrat., June 28, 1878, Image 2

Else gjntiorrat.
MART. V. BROWN, EDITOR.
rH4jr, . . . . Jnae 8. IS7H
THE OFFICIAL PAPER FOR OREOOK
ftUCLT F TUB LECTIOX.
The result of the election in the State
ia finally known and we (jive it in ful
in the table published else where. "Hon
est John" Whiteaker looms up above all
the rest with a majority over the Far
ton of 1,170. For Governor, Thayer
has 54 majority.- For Secretary of
State, Earhart has 294 majority;
Hiraeh; tor Treasurer, haa 1 ,062 major
ity; Carter, for Printer, has 497 ma
jority, and Powell, for Superintendent
of Public Instruction, has 33 majority.
The whole vote of the State, when the
full returns from Lake are counted,
will be just about 3 4,000. In 1 876 the
Tut for President, which was larger
than aay previous one, was as follows:
Hayes, 15,206; Tilden 14,149; Cooper,
510. Total, 29,865.
The Orejoixiaa, in commenting on
the result of the election, says :
"Personal and local considerations
entered so largely into the recent 'elec
tion that it can hardly be eaid there
was a strict party vote on any office.
Perhaps the vote for Ujvernor was as.
near it as any. On comparison we find
that Bowkman's vote is 803 greater than
that thrown for Hayes, while the vote
thrown for Thayer "is 1,915 larjr than
that thrown for Tilden. These figures
indicate that the Democrats have been
gaining more than the Republican by
the immigration, or that the Republican
vote was not. called out so fully as the
Democratic on this occasion.
It is probable, as the Orejonian sug
(eats, that the Democrats have gained
by immigration, hut this is not the only
Msa of eur party's success in this elec
tion. There is no doubt that the re
cent past infamiw of the Rt lical party
nave disgusted many of its fjrm;r ad-
berents, and they have taken this occa
sion to forever leave it and go with the
Id-timel friend and champion of the
Constitution, and of the people's right
the Democracr. The Presidential steal
was "the last hair that broke the cam
I'a back" with the honest masses of the
Republican party,, and they will no
loagnr ally themselves with the party
which en iorse I th-) outrage.
TMS fTS Ae 1.1.
Next Monday the County OiEeers for
linn, who have served for the past two
Years, will retire to eive place to tbeir
Qooeasors. It is needless for us to say
that these gentlemen, who now for a
time at least retire to the shades of pn
ate life, are followed by the" kindly re
nembrances and good wishes of the
ektaens of linn of all daises and po
litical parties They have, without a
ingle exception that we know of, per
formed their various official iutie, well
and faithfully, and we are epecitly
please-I, as a Democratic j-mrnali-d 5?iicture gaUeri full of the paintings of
,retra-re SO olteu
heretofore done, that their records are
dear, their accounts square, and their
good nasses and that of the wity of
Old Linn uastaine I and untarnished
Vdcause of their official career.
Well done, thou good aud faithful
erva&Ul
The new officers will enfcer upon
their duties under the most favorable
auspices, and we have every assurance
that they will preserve untarnished the
stainless record which has been con
signed to them by their predecessors.
For brave and true men, pretty
women and honest officials we will put
Linn county again -it the world.
UMlW til LOSH.E.
The Grand Lodge of Masons for
Oregon installed the following officers
en the 13th kmt. for the ensuing Ma
sonic year: Robert Clow, M. W. G.
M; T. G. Reams, M. W. Deputy G
M.; F. P. Dann, S. G. W; T. Wright,
J. G. W.; The. Wygaat, G. T.-e.;
R. P. Etrhart, Grant Secretary; J. R.
N. B n. G. Caap.; H. H. Gilfvey. Grand
O.; il. V. Bmwb, S. G. D.; D. P. Ma-
n, J. G. D.; T. H. Ctnn an I T. G.
Ru;hiaa I, G. Steward; J. C mser, G.
ft B.; L W. Case, G. S. B. TUe Grand
lodge closed it assi-4 June 13th.
sett rn-ji Kf ti.
Some of asnr Oregon eonteiiiKsrai-ies
art new busily engaged ir. Senator-:
snaking. We khall leave that biisino
to the dittcretion, julmot and good
sense of the Democratic lunjority iu the
Lgbdtnre idy asking that a man of
Aaai.ch, true and uniinM-achable De
mocracy be elected.
We waut a bedrock Democrat, and
w are w'Uliijg to trus' all else to big
good sense and the Hjerviing care of
a Divine Providence.
MKKBIi.
We this week received eaH from
many of our old-tint.) friends of Linn
who were in attendanoe on the special
term of Court. Thev report th De
mocracy throughout the comity highly
pleased with the rewlt of the late elec
tion, and assure us that we may exect
still m re grand "uprising" of the
Dmicracy of Old Linn at the electiou
rf 1380. "
THE Salem Record (Greenback) says
"Mr. Thayer, the Governor elect , is said
to be a talented, estimable gentleman,
m that would not stoop to the eom.
niscion of any act that would detract
from the dignity and respectability , of
tii gubernatorial c&ee."
jaVreet, BraWoiial
riUS LETTKK.
A da at VeralleeThe Palar, Pars..,
Fatalae aad Faille of Ike rreack mw
archf-rhe Apartnteata T Ma lam Mala
traea aad Jjsrnhlar, f tfapoleea aad
r l i It II The awlM Tlllaae of Maria
AnteaeUe, eta., etc.
noa oca tnuu couwosuin.
Paris, May 26, 1878,
Editor Democrat :
w were to start at 5 in the morn
ing to see the palaces and parks of the
French kings at Versailles. Our guide,
an old Polixh polyglot of twenty-fire
yea -a' residence in Paris, seedv, thread
bare and nervous, was promptly en
band, and we stopped to take a eup of
coffee at a little cafe opposite the Bourn.
Oar cafe was one of the many that de
pends on the brokers who frequeut the
Bourte for patronage. There was no
exchange that day, and it was so long
before we were served, that we missed
the train and had to wait thirty min
utes for the next. Soon, however, we
were on the roof of the unhandsome,
little, black French cars, running at the
rate of a mile in two minutes, aud iu
less than a half hour were in sight ot
the palaces of Louis XIV. I will not
attempt to describe the edifices, parks,
statuary and fountaius to which the
treasure, and blooJ, and genius of Eu
rope have so lavishly contributed. Wood
outs and photographs would be unsatis
factory enough, how much more a eu
sketch! We spent the day in a mas
f avenues,' grottos, fountains, lakes,
alaces aud statuary statuary, myth
logical, classical, tuedeaval and modern.
l'berd were ' statues in heroic size ol
Ney, Murat, Dessaix and Gault, the
generals who led the legions of the iirst
Napoleon on a hundred fields, and there,
also, were Coiide and Louis XIV., th
so-called great monarch, who impover
ished. France to build aud beautify Ver
sallies; Hear by were statues of Demos-
theues, of Sjphacies, of Apollo, Miner
va, the Venus' of Mdo;' in fact, it
seemed the entire Greek Pantheon itf-
proJuoed in these beautiful ground
What surprises an American mjst is
not S3 much the excellence :-f tb.es a
works in bronze and marble, as their
profusion. We have in a few galleries
specimens as good as these, since they
are iu m at in -nances cjpie, mile by
meaiure, from the original, but here
you come ut ou wot ks ia bronze and
marble at every turn, and it is little
exaggeration to say that works of art
exist he e in the profusion of toys in
the United State We walked and
looked until eur eyes and legs were
tired; no horses or carriages are per
mitted on the grounds, pedestrians
only are allowed to traverse theae mag
nifieent distances.' If was now unoo,
and we sat down in a little cafe for
refreshments, and left afcer our veteran
little Pole had pocketed the lumps of
sugar that remained on the plate; this
is a custom with the Parisians who are
scientifically and viciously economical.
After luncheon we went through the
I toe io-caJled masters, who prostituted
their genius in pictorial apotheosis of
royal brigands, pimps aud courtezans.
In the different palaces we saw the
chairs in which the kings and emper
ors of France had sat, the desks at
which they had written, the beds on
which they slept, the chambers that
bad witnessed the loves and humilia
tions of Madame Maintenon aud Jo
sephine. In a densely shaded park was
the plain country residence of Marie
Antoinette, surrounded by the pictur
esque cottages of the Swiss village she
had . built, and near by, amid lakes,
grottos, trees and fountains of paradisa-
cal beauty, was the pavilion where Bhe
delighted to meet the ladies and gentle
men of her court, ail arrayed as Swiss
peasants, play the life of a simple pas
toral H?ople, trying to ignore the black
cloud surcharged with the vindictive-
ness of years of oppression, that was
ready appearing in the horizon of Paris.
No matter how thoroughly informed
the foreign reader may be in French
history and literature, a visit to France
will be scarcely lesa valuable aa a reve
lation thau an interpretation. There is
much to admire, but more to pity, in H
that sre see iu this rijie, if not rotten
civiIiation, whose inspiration has been
military glery, and whose pose ia not
so much that of the dying gladiator
proae ia defense, as that of the brigand
who chooses his lile aud deserves his
doom.
It is not remarkable that the French,
or rather the Parisians, are a nation ot
artists, that they have attained an iu-
d-ucrible exquisitenex in every variety
of oruameutation, that they excel all
other people ou canvass and in marble
in everything suggested by the com
prehensive "to Kalon" ot the Greek.
They have had before them for genera
tion! the treasures of the athetie
World; their iufant eye-i have opened
upon, and their youthful taste has been
nurtured by the mt splendid sjieci
raens in every department of the fine
arts; and, if the theories of a new
cb ml of ssien:e may be true they have
had the advantage of hereditary impe
tus or pre-natal bias.
It is quite common to hear our Col
low countrymen deplore our modest at
tainments in ait, and regert that we
have no promise of reocaiag (he excel
lence of the French, - They do not
know at what price tLa distinction has
been attained by this people, and they
forget that we are commissioned by our
aniedents, and by the ago with Bub
limer, ateroer 'duties than the enjoy
ment of even the mast refined of eanu
oga beauties. - C. A. S.
THE INDIAN REVOLT I
Fight between Cal. Brranrd'e Command
and the laittantThrre White Killed-
Probable atrpalae of tke Med ItevlU.
Silver Citt, I. T June 24. The
tvaiioe trooi of Oeu. Howard at
tacked the hostiles Sunday, 45 mil
from Haruey. ISeruard bue the brum
of the engagement;, three killed on our
side. The battle took place on Curry
creek. Howard has sent all the troops
possible to the front. Colonel Robhina
and two soldiers were killed. Courier).
rode two hundred miles to furnish
Howard news of the Iwttle and asking
for reinforcements. Major Egbert at
Camp Lyons has been notified to pro
tect the Winhemucctt road and give
battle to the hostile fleeing in thn di
rection of Owyhee. The probabilities
are that the hostile have met with a
severe repulse.
Aa ladlaa Ceaaa The Kerat Battle.
Silver Cm, I. T., June 2k An
Indian camp, comprising a large num
ber of squaws, pappooses and old Iu
dians, was recently discovered by some
stockmen about twenty-live miles from
Camp Lyon, near Three Forks, befeng-
tnsr to the hostiles, but have been let i
there for safe keeping until battles are
finished. Volunteers will- probably an
out and rout them if Major Egbert's
forces dues not. Buffalo Horn was
again killed in the Curry creek fight
There is great anxiety to learn more de
tails of Bernard a brave assault upon
the savages near Haruey. News is de-
laved on account of the great distance
of the telegraph othce from the scene ol
battle. '
Farther rartlcalar af Beraard's Fight.
Boise Citt, June 25. A dispatch
received here at 10 o clock last night
states that the advance trooia under
Col. Bernard, consisting of four com
panie8 of cavalry, his Own, Whipple's
McGregor 8 and Ferry a, under Lieut
Boomer, overtook the hostiles. at a A.
M. Sunday and surprised aud charged
the enemy at a point on Curry creek
near Fort .Currv, forty-five miles dis
tant from Fort Harnev. In this en
inurement Buffalo Horn, the chief of
the Bannacks. is remitted killwd. and
also one of the soldiers. After the sec
ond charge of the troops the Indian1
rallied, when Col. Bernard dispatched a
courier with a vertial report to- Uen
Howard at Harney, asking for rein
forcementa. The Indians are reorted
in position on Currv cioefc, toward
which point Genural Howard iinmedi
ately started with all the troops ot ttar
ney and every available man in that
neighborhood. Major Egbert then, on
his way from Cainp Lyon to Harney
was ordered to intercept stragglers east-
w ard and to hold himself in readiness
for moving tapidly in any direction
Immediately upon the receipt of thiaj
news a messenger was sent to Geuorul
Grover, who left this place yesterday
mornln? with Major Sanford s culuinu
of cavalry, with directions t hurry for
ward as soon ai itoxsible. This meagre
account is all that is known here of the
battle which was going on when the
messenger left the sceue. The force uu-
ler Col. Bernard, including scout,
numbered 200 men. The number of
Indians is unknown.
Aavtk atbreafc la Idaka.
Jack Campbell, one of General How
ard's scouts, arrived here yesterday
from Bonanza city in Lemhi county.
He reports that on Thursday last the
auul earner betweuu aalmou City and
Bonanza brought the lutelligeuoe that
the Indians belonging to Teu Days'
band, of the Bannacks, had murdered
the herders of CoL Shoup aud others
herduui -atuck . nn.Ciwunne creek, tiear
Salmon City, about-CO mites distaut
from Bonanza. Two of the bodies of
the murdered men had been found, and
there were several others who we-e
missing. This news created great ex
citement, aud the mines aud ranches of
that section are being abandoned. Teu
Days' band numbered several hundred
warriors, belonging nominally to the
Lemhi reservation, but having their
haunts and hunting grounds among the
settlers of upjer iSalmou Kiver, and in
the adjoimug secuous of Montana
These Indians have been foraging till
discontented. Though professing friend
ship for the whites, they are now prob
ably all OB the war path, which will
seriously complicate matters and add to
the difficulty of the situation.
Col. John Green arrived here yester
day and to-day assumed formal com
maud of Eort Boise, in compliance with
his last orders, but exects to go to the
IVont as soon as he can hear from Gen
eral Howard. Capt. Cashing arrived
here in charge of the commissary aud
subsistence.
Farther Detail ( the Bernard Fig-lit.
Sax Fbahcisuo, June 26. A Sdver
City, I. T., dispttcb sys the assault
made by Bernard uKu the Indians at
Curry creek turns out to be a success.
It was a surprise to the savages, about
40 of whom were krtied. T'' soldiers
were very cool in the charges. The lu
diau force present was estimated at 7W),
but was probably not so large. The
Indians retreated to their stronghold in
Stem's mountain.
aplfl Banking.
Howard, with the forces at his jxji-
aonal coramaud, is making 40 miles a
day, and will effect a junction with Ber
nard to-night.
Fareea af tke SavagM.
It is estimated that the whole force
f the savage warriors number 2,000;
103 oampHre were counted. The In
dians will be pursued, and there is every
prospect of a protratt caniaign. The
Steiu mountain country it well adapted
for defensive o.eralioliS.
TrMpa CimlBC from Nevada.
Winsejiccca, Nev., June 36. Cap
tains Miller and Hasbrouk's companies
of the 4th artillery arrived here at 4:30
p. u. They move northward to-morrow
morning after reveille. Millers
company is not mounted.
til LAST ' JOB."
The claim of Ben Hoi Way of over
half a million dollars from the Govern
ment for losses by Iudian depredations
on his overland stage route, many years
ago, has been reported upon favorobly
iu the y, 8. Senate and will be most
likely allowed. This is probably
Mitchell's last job.
Without rain during the next few
days the wheat crop in this valley will
be one-third lighter thau was Calculated
upon at the time ef seeding. This is
not encouraging to our people.
The grain and fruit crop of Walla
Walla valley will be splendid.
iJliI!I.lillI3gif 11328
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is88i58Ss58i nmmm
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il
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ti, I 4
S Sil!SSf2SS: yt$?iSSS88UJ. Powell.
S j S 6 '4- a 7M OL 36
1 1 8S?Ja?SSSsESgil8I?
res Aa r.tsTB-PoT. '
The eagle will scream at Eugene
next Thursday. Col. C. W. Fitch will
twist its tail.
The Galveston Spectator is a Demo
cratic paper edited by a negro who used
to be a slave.
The Odd Feiiows' excursion to Rose-
burg last week was the most enjoyable
affair of the kind ever in Oregon. Those
festive "Three Linkers" know how to
scoop up the fun- when they gi on a
'lark."
The many friends of W. B. f arter,
State Printer elect, will regiet to learn
that he ia now quite ill at Yauina B:iy,
Benton county.
The outlook is a little "gloomy for R.
B. Hayes, but he still mauagea to Tot
ter around.-
Bes Butler wants to be Governor of
Massachusetts as usual
In short, remarks the Sjringneld Be
,J.'.Vvtn. the Oreuou election is a bad
- J-J
send-off for the Republicans. Its moral
ia f,.i-t.unatelv verv plain. It teaches
that loud-fioundinif manifestoes about
the dangers of Democratic "revolution'
aud "Jlixicaniiitiou" will not frighten
the countrv into rtf-electing Hipplt-
Mitcbells.
The i'un thus celebrates one result vt
the Orgon election:
Oood-bT, MitchfU ! Freril. UipplI
Such tbe tidil wave Sr rttipl.
And it wmM rom : U Steal
One who never h ull be in II.
Hippie-Mitchell - Miue!l-Hppl
Will no mure eitiet hi liilo
-Freelr from Uw public iiip)Jj-
Hou. J. K. Weaiherf r 1, of this city,
orates a-. Harrisburif. Uood select iou:
The Iudianapolis JimrnnL Radical,
axva- I he trotinie wiiu oeuir tnni-
. . . , i o .. r...
thews was he "thought be knew it all.
He entered politics with the delerniina
tion to run the Guvirifineul on a new
and imiiroved plan, aud he ha failed.
Just at present he is in the jKwition of
the man who has lost his gooi! look
aud has acquired his wisdom at the
same time by fooling with the hiud legs
of a mule.
Senator Grover will be homo by the
Fourth.
No new third party can have Bny
hoiie of success so long as tbe Kopubil
can party exists, is the opinion of the
Mcmnhia Appeal. With its cxi in -tion
the Nationals or some new patty wi
be organized to oppose the Democracy
Tbe people see that there never will be
quiet in this country, prosperity to its
business, nor advancement to its pro
gress, till the Republiean party is made
ti see that this Government "is a Gov
rnrnt nf the roi)Ie. bv tho pwnle.
and for the people."
"Old-man-with - too-much Mnuchness1
U what the Methodists now cull Bro,
Hinea.
The Boston For', says "the back
towns in Oretron pani'l out so well
that the Democrats elect .-d Thayer Gov
ernor." Well, that's what wo put em
there for.
There are 176 majority of citizens in
Like comity who want some of that
swamp laud that "Beek" gobbled. Gov
Thayer bows his thauks to that 176 for
"swamping' Beekman.
That gallant little Lake swamped
Beekman.
Rain was never needed so badly. W'
oould do without a Fourth of J uly betr
ter than without a shower from th
horn of Jupiter Pluvius.
Sulein is to have thebos Fourth.
Tom Merrv is to turn out a Demo
cratic ar at the Dalles. Torn is th
int brilliant writer on the Northwest
ooast, and a D-m')crat O ! my.
Heury Ward Beecher and the Widw
Vau Cott are lath billed for Oiegon
My Cott! don't that Beecher!
Wonder if the Democratic intitnida
tion of 1,000 majority in Eastern Oi-e-
gon has caused the Government to gel
up this Indian revolt!
Siuce Haves is quartering his Ohio
friends on m as Indian Agents wouliln'i
it be a little cheaper to establish the
Agencies in Ohiol Our Pacific coast
people all rise up and second the mo
tion, If Nobeling recovers, Emperor Wil
liam should sot him free, with a new
pistol and plenty of ammunition. Thats
the way the United States treats its
hostile Indians.
If Chief Egan is captured he will
claim to be a citizen of Ohio and Hayes
wiJI give him an appointment.
The "voice of God" that nominated
Hines didn't stand in for him at the
election by about 1160 " voices."
Von popvli vex Dei.
It. K. Hluc.
Jno. Vli:'.el:r.
IT. P. Cnnpbol!
C. C. BccVniRrt
W. W. lbysr.
M. Wllkiim.
It. P. Karhart.
T. O. Reame.
W. A. Cato.
Ed. Hlnch.
s i i
.1. H. Browa.
Ten. gutherlln.
W. B. Crter.
A. Noltmr.
1). W. Craig.
.1
T. 3. Stltm.
W. W, Pwker.
SeVHB SlGGBs'TleKS.
Howell Prairie, Juue 25, 1878.
Elitor Dejnoci-al:
Now that the general election is past
ami we Republicans have met the ene
my and are their, it may be well to
turn our attention to homo affairs ami
all hands take a common sense view of
the titration, aud act as xoUe men. W
admit that the Deuiocratia party put in
nomination as a general thing their
very bet men. And so did the Repub
icans.
And from these we have generally.
ou both sides, true and eood men iu
ffice. The currency, tariff, railroad
uimy, foreign commerce, the Uhiuese,
labor and iuuojoly questions are most
ly in the hands of Congressmen and
they will no doubt settle those ques
tions in a fitting manner. Here,
Omjon, we all have one common inter
est. e are friends and not enemies.
And although we Republicans must go
ou to the old Republican ship, hijK up
Salt river, as the the Whigs did some
years ago, yet we will try to endure our
lefeat as well as we can, and do all in
our power to help build up our own be
loved Oregon.
There are questions of vital concern
to u?, that ought to come before our
next Legislature: The State II mse, the
Penitentiary, the Iusaue Asylum, the
Slates equalization of taxes, a revision
of tbe Road and School laws, the local
status of the Chinese amongst us, as to
road labor, interest on money, etc.
Reform iu all public expenditure,
but nut to cripple the public service, is
loudly called fur. Aud the need of
revision of our State Constitution is
much needed. The salaries of our
Governor aud most of our State sincere
aud the Judges of our high Courts are
far below what they should be. It re
quires the very beat and most talented
of our professional men to till with kse-
fulueaa and credit those high and im
portant offices amongst us. And if tke
incumbents in those unices work accord
$n j to their mtlarUi, we would complain
of them greatly.
And iu order to a satisfactory course
of our Legislature iu September next,
let the people come before them by gen
eral petitions and make known their
desires and wants. I hoie that har
mony nnd good feeling will character
ize all of our public men, and that with
one accord they nnd we will make a
long pull, a strong pull, and a pull alto
gether for the upbuilding of our highly
favored A'orthwest.
Uncle Davt Newsome.
TDK INUItX WAH.
. According to latest advioes the Iudian
outbreak in Eastern Oregon is assum
ing more serious proportions. In ad
dition 10 the battle which was at last
accounts in progress between Col. Ber
nard's troos and the Indians near Har
ney, which will naturally employ all of
Howard's attention and availuble forces,
other revolts aud outbreaks are reported
which indicate a general uprising of the
Indians of the whulu Northwest, This
luakea the situation indeed serious aud
presages a bloody struggle which may
reunira the sacrifice of thousands of
lives and the tempoi-ary deiopulatiou
of much of our fruutier.
We iiive the very latest news up to
tbe hour of going to press. Meautiuie
the public will awa t further develop
ments with m .ch anxiety.
MPOKTAM'B !' UAttVriON,
It is much to be regretted that the
entire Democratic State ticket was not
elected.' The vote nhowsthat our party
lias a clean majority in tbe Stat.; and
with proper orgauizution ill the various
counties and effective work it the polls
we could have elected the entire ticket.
Let the Democracy of the Statu learn a
lesson from this contest and hereafter
nee that every county is thoroughly or
ganized and every voter at tbe polls on
election day.
Jim Tubseb, of the East Orej(tnianx
announces that he is putting a I new
fence around his residence and the
owner of a certain reddish brown long
horned cow better keep her up and
stall-feed ber for beef.
Thb Blasons dedicated a new hall at
Dallas lust Monday. Grand Master
Eobert Clow conducted the ceremonies,
und Gov. Chadwick delivered the dedi
catory address. It was a pleasant affair.
fifes'
i w,
Ehvard
The Slmplt, tae EtMeet and the Be. The
that on be eieU "rERKEoT.'
Tae tHnaer ema DUi
A tlMI SB ATE.
Umatillacounty gives the State ticket
an average of 305 majority and Liun's
average is 306J just enough for Old
linn to come out on top and again car
ry the Democratic Banner of Oreg n
for the next two years.
But may all Democratic gods shower
rich blessings tipon gallant young Uiua
tilla for coming so near catching our
ldrol ;
Jim Turner, with his Eatt Orejonwn,
is entitled to the grateful thauks tot the
Democracy for his iuvaluable services.
X BM TelilKE.
Talk about there being honor among
thieves! It is all boah. Tbe greatest
case of thievery on record is that ot
the Presidential steal, and yet the whole
capoodle are now telling on each other !
Hayes' crowd deceived Anderson and
be "blows" on them, and they turn
about and "peach" back. ( '
What a nice lot of rascals that Hayee,
Matthews. Auderson crowd are, to be
sure!
"THEIK UUT iIST."
Our retiring County Comniitionen,
Messrs. Charleton and Holt, meet to
day, and will, in conjunction with
Judge Johns, "grind out tbtir lat
grist" of official busiuesa for tbe comity.
So far its we cave observed they have
been careful, judicious, economical and
efficient officers, and will be followed
tbeir "retiracy' with the univeiaa)
plaudits of our ieopb?.
MCI NI MSEBS,
It is now rejiorted that thus far the
only Indians actually on the war-atb
are the Malheur, the Bannacks and
Snakes from Foit Hall, the Lemhi,
Pin tea and Wei sera about 600 in all.
But these red devils can do an infinite
amount of damage .before tbe prayinp
policy of the Government can subdue
them.
The dispatches state that Chief
Ean, the leader of the red devils in
the 6eld, "wears a head-gear decorated
with the horns of an ox and has hi
naked bodv d-ubed with blood." That
would be a beastly uniform in fly time.
Congress has adjourned and the
country still exists- ou limited rations,
to be sure!
CoMMEncEMENT exercises throughout
the State are now over and now the
last hope of the average orationist is a
Fourth of July harrangue.
faiatlag.
Smith k Norton having opened a thop in
Albany, are uow prepared to do house, sigu
aud uruaaieutal paiuUug, griniug, kaUouuu
;.. . ,..., uilitimr. etc liouse luuiiir and
poermi wUi be ituue at reduced rutee. All
nttrnrnniiiitrv will receive prompt atteutiun.
wura eauiiBwu w -w
Their bop la oa Ellsworth afreet, near the
ferry landing. n2SKf.
f
Brudhrad Alpaca.
Jut received direct from the manu
facturers, another large invoice oi the
Cxlxbbatxd BroaDHKad Axfacas, at Sam
uel E. Young's.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Published by Authority.!
BDIXASCE K9. ,t
Atf ORDI.fAHCB TO aMKSO OBWMAKCB HO.
12.
Be it ordained by the Common Council of the
City of 4tbany.
Thai Section three of Ordinance twelve
he and the aaiue is hereby amended M aa
to lead as foliuws. to wit:
Seo. 3 -The side walks on First s'reet
from Calap'Mila to Montgom.u-y street
ahail be constructed ax follow, lu wii t I o
lie ten fret wide, to be laid on bearings
three by six i ncben. six feet apart, on five
tier of airlngera, three bv six inches and
decked w tli plankv, to betwo by six i. chea.
of red or yellow tir ,and nailed to ihv
stringers with tweniy eiiny nails. The
cross walks on said street ahall be t-ix leet
wide, ol red or yellow fift three by six
indie, to be laid on thirteen bearings, two
of which shall be 'nir by nix, and cloven,
three by hix inches equally spaced and
oval In the oenierof three incite, anu four
Inehes higher in the center than at each
end. Any f lug In ?aid rec'ion three in
xaid ordinance iu conflict with this amend
ment be and the cnie is breby repealed.
Pasaed the Cuuncil June S&h, WiH.
Approved June 25ib 1878.
JASDN WHEEiER,
Attest, J. W. BalyOwiy. Mayor.
City Recorder,
- !
"ir'fii V -'-VU
-hi- Ih
- 3 i
-3 ;lr. -M..!
We are Agrafe fur tke i
Selt-Uincling- Harvester,
Hrhteet Draft Machine ret known. Ho Spring or "Trtarenr' ti Break or eii
i vi cue rnaa im :a;n. can e-tt. r.v.r. i-mrmer
HIWLET. lnB A rm..
demean i
When we say, that for sixty days
we will sail our large : stock, of
OLOTHlNGr at reduced rates T on
former prices to make, room foi
Pall stock.
l. e. blahhlh
Albany, June 14, 1878. -".' ' : J
The ImportediFercheron. Horses !
WlllTEi
Will be at thn MaMes of A. H. MARSMALU ALB AXYTbnrwHys, FrKiays and Bat
rdtTi : aad Musdare, Tneadsjli and Tedieri at t baitaHece ol HOL. KINO. tO&VAUJS.
PRIDE OP PERCHE
Will be at the atablearrf O AISrSFISHEK. AMCM. Mondav. TneBdavs, Wednesdava
ud Sstudsja, and u tke etablee of a BROWS, OEKVAI&. Tkanda;, end 1 ralare el each ewek. ,
I deem a wnatceaaarr to aire a miwate deriptket ef
breed or bunily of large barged thai shtrw each an mprovemeBt m tbe common taock as the Peiibcnm ; thi. ia
proven bj all tAoae that have giTtn ibem a trial, at wurfc or ae hreefhtre; snimabt, and envM be errufied to ay
bundrede ef reepectahfrs mrtiee m this suue. a ai.hiiirvwi TrrritorT ad I .lif'tux. whit baTelested Iheaa.
hat fl:i l faait orobject lo the Psccbenm bare M tried thela, are arieretd in aosae other etk. .
Anrd o, is;a tisdss "W. C- rtn v m-ra
-4-
c3 U
W :l
r - cq -
Q O 4
. C3 JJ O S
M ia rrs c3 r 1 r
s s i
Pl B w && i
lal 1 C? T5 "
H g "C M Si
H o w 03 it
m t ii S3
b l!
KPjf - eS
F.1EAT MARKET.
THR tTtDEBSIGSEt). HATIN'O DISPOSED OF
hie aaeat market at tho uld etaa.1, can be ftond at
Leodiiie; to ouaiDftaa at hla new stand, oa Ferry glrcet,
between let and ind.
IS:4HI JAB. L .HARRIS.
3l ( d a week in ronr own town.
5 oatat tree. N.i
tpOlhak. lauader, if yon want a basinees at whkb.
:jenuna of either aex can make tfnal jj all the tiaie
LDejr work, write tor uarucaiara u il. nau.arr A Co.
rMawl, Maine .
JASON SPRINGER & CO.,
Ooroer Spoor and Miuoa Streets. $Ua Frsaiciseow
MAQUttQrtra and lXaUra In "
D00ES, WINDOWS. BLINDS,
Weigbta, Cards and Falirj a.
Importer of
GERMAN, FREJTCH E3S0USH WDfBOW GU1S8
IS, 21 aad oc.
trnoora a Specinlty-."E
BESD FOB CATALOOCB ASD PRICE LIST.
Xa. S Fraat Mreet, FarUajtd, Orezea.
uit:sv
. . k . ...
4
- rtf - - - .
-
i
The enlf Blrdne
can . i ana tuna mi
rrea na
rrtiaa4, e)rr.ii.
.u
.T-
these km-eea. ea it ie aaw a eettled tact that there la aa
a. a. haigbt.
W. A. IIU.
HAIGHT & HILU
Heahn hi an Unaa e treaa
TL 2S3 -2h- "is? O X
! y" arket," ca Fh-, akee FerrT
MeatHaifcea'eaFlaA eMcet.ah.Te 1
albat.
XTTTT.!. MTPIT
TTfK BBeT BUTi AT
lam, and irH atrtre to flrnei all whaeetroa
"Wtdo Mgheat caah price paid far Beef, ror. Mil
ba and VU. - . ilSalOtf.
TITUS OR OS.
Wat nr.. rtaritis ji.wiut, sntts
I'LATt n Vt ABE, Ait HI A !!
KfECTACLKa, STC
ALBAST, .....
Ill
C COHEN,
Dealer la
CEfiEEiAL' F.:Enc:.Ar.3isi
PoetofBce BuiMtng, ear., 1st and Bnadalbia ata.,
ALBAJIT, ORECOM.
Win keep constantly on Band a full
aasortment of
ClothiuK, Dry Geotts, Fair
, nisliing 4.eods, llt.
t - Caps, Boo iu, jhoesa .
ruc;rif. etc,
and will sell the above named good)
CHEArEK than anv other bona in tbe
cky. Give him a eaul bafere puroftaaJPf;
biewbere. "i - !-
SAM.COHEN,
AUCTIONEEB
SATUEDAT3 AND MONDAYS
At 10 o'clock A. M.
will also go to any part of the eooatry
and hold special sales when directed.
p.;
if
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X
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