The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, July 04, 1878, Image 2

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The state rights democrat., July 04, 1878, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextMART. V. BROWN, EDITOR. Thursday, . . jnly 4 t7 THE OFFICIAL PAPER FOR OREGON STATU t PROCLAMATION. LTHOF OREGON. V Kxxi;tmv.-i Hr-pion, Salkii. Jnlv I. lirs I. Whereas, at a general election, held on Mon ly, the thiid diy or June, IS7S, with in an-t for the State of Ore m. tacr.i were ca-rt fi Representative in Conirress, for wonn tvmteaKor 19,741 votes. Tor II. K. Mines 15.591 vote, anrl ir T . rimnl'i 1,181 votes; and for Secretary of State there were east Em- R, P. Etrhut 1H,33J rotes, ffT. Q. Resmet 6.012 vote, ami fr W A. Cafes 1, U7 votes; and for State Treasurei there were ea for Ed. Hirch 'tt,63t rotes. Tor A. II. Brown 15.5! rotes, an J for V Sutherlin 611 rotes; and for State Printer there were east for W. B. Carter 16.430 rott r Tor A. Noltner LvlVi vote-, and fir T Craig 1.451 voters and Tor Superintend, nt of Public Inatrnellnn there km J. Powell, 18 159 votes, and f.r T. J. Stitro io,uy vote, ami r.r VV. VV. Parker MS rotes; and for Jiidi?e of tl, f . ...n' . - . . U 111 I U.lXi district of said State there were cast f..r P. - t-rim 1,41 votes, f,r R, Harrington i; votes, for C. W. Kahler 5 rotes and Tor It F Dowell one vote; and for Proseuin. Attorney of the First Judicial District ther. were ca-4 for J. R. Neil 1,29 votes, fr H Kelly 1,137 votes and for n. n yv.i . Votes; and for Prosecuting Attorney of the -uaiiui Distrait there were oat foi 8 II. Hazard 3,477 votes and for H. Knos coyotes; and for Prosecu.ing Attorney mini Judicial District there wen cast ror J. J. Whitney 4.21 votes, for It Hurley 3.9i0 votes, for X. I ntl. i aa- votes, and for W. if. Townsend 1 vote; and vr rnisxaan; Attomer of the Fourth Ju ic ai uiaintt there were ca-t for J F. Ca P8S4,tl Voles and for J 51. Oetuia 4,2o voies ; and r r Prosecuting Attorney or tin Fifth JudiVUl nKuiet lh.-r,. wr rx. I. B. I son 3,207 votes and for C. V. Parri-h -,'13 rotes. : N -w th-rsfire.piir.-titnt to the statute In suen cie m Ie and provided T. s p int.. wick. Gure. nor of the State of Oregon. Ho n ! mao kn.twn that aci .rdin to the r tarns of said elec i n now on recird to the offijrt or the -Secretary or St ite, Johi. Wh;teakerUs!ected Representative ruM State in thj Forty S xth O.njrnws of the umun abates, tl. r. Kirhart is elected Sec retary of Stat, Ed. Uirsch is el ted Stale Treasurer, W. U. Carter is elected State iTimer, u. j. Powell is elected Suparinten dent of I'ubltc Instruction, P. P. Prim is elected Ja lge or the Fir ,t Judicial District. J. K. Neil is elected 1-r.weeuting Attorney oflhe F.rst Judicial District. S U. Hazard ts elected Prosecuting Attorney of the ee ond Judicial Dis-nct,J. J. Whitney is elect ed Prosectilins Atturtiey of the Third Ju d.cial District, J. F Caplej is elec ed Pros ecuting Attorney or the Fourth Judicial District, and L. IS Isom is elected Prose cming Attorney of the FiRh Judicial IHs- trict. - In witness whereof T have herennto set aav hand and eansed the seal of the S:at of Oregon to oa amsed, this, the day and year first above written. a F. CHADWICK By the Governor. Attest: S F. Chadwick, Secretary f S'ate. The Springfield Republican does not taite a cheerful view of the late Oregou e!oti- .it, t...: .1 . .i i -.in . DMiujg vii rru mo t?icC' Hon here sLows that this year's cam paiga doesn't open auspiciously for the -Republicans, that ptjier goes on to la ment that the Ri lica'tg had to carry Mitchell through the canvass, and closes as foliowa : "Oregon has- always been a close State, but the Republicans carried it by over a thousand majority at the last Congressional and Presidential elec tions, and their defeat now means los3 where it was of prime importance that they should gain. The choice of a Democratic Legislature makes th State's entire representation in the next Congress Democratic, and increases the Democratic strength in the upper branch to at least 41 of the 76 mem bers, without counting any of the hall dozen doubtful States still to be heard from. The election of a Democratic Representative is still more important. It represents the gain of a member foi the Democrats, and increases the num ber of districts which the Republicans have to "redeem" in the rest of the country if they are to control the next Il-iuse, at the same time that it dimin Ubes :-. ;r.,bs.bility of their "redeem inf elsewhere when they fail to hoi their own in the first contest. The re stilt is also imiiortaitt in chan ji'.:!" th State's vote to the Ddttiociatic side it case the election of next president i thriwn into the li nise, which increaHe the chances that ther will Lave a ma jM-ity of the 33 votes that would be cast in such a case. In short, the Oregon election is a bai end off for the Republicans. Its mora is fortunately very plain. It tache that loud soundins; man toes ahoti the dangers of Democratic "Revoln tion and '"jlcxicatdzattou" ' will no frighten the couutry into re-clectiii Ilipple-Mitchella. If the Republic! managers are tjoiug to make their cam paign on the platform of vindicatin party hacks whom the Republican vo ters are sick to death of, they must ex pect to lose. THEKLAJflTH. The Aient at the Klamath Indian reservation writes to the Aslaud Tidinjt that there is no danger whatever of ai outbreak at that Kint. lie says th. Klamath and Modoc chiefs had i council with him aud expressed theiu selves unanimously in fayor of peace and strictly loyal to the whites. W, earnestly hope they are not "sniping" their asect bv these irofuse promises. but that their conduct will lie in keep ing with their professions. ' Im celebrating today don't forget.the or 4intr ! SaL'ent Featorea sf inaay Eshibitj A Double B-iJtw oi ice .uitun .First, iraace, ihea Knalaaa mad tbc tnstsaia ruct Iteinaiader of the Werld, tie Called stair, ssrway and SM-rdvn, llaly, Janaa f blna. Hnr;. Kassla, swltzrrlxad Brlxlatu, HaUaad, irrece, Spain, Mo a lb Aoirrlea, and, ethci RmtalKcsKi ei - - . trrim our roFtular correspondentt 29 Rue Caujcartix! Pap.is, 1 June 12, 1878. '( Tho month which has elapsed Bince the inauguration of tlte irreat show has aoju-the , vast enteroriss eraduallc brought to completion., and it is ner- baps time to make a closer study of its m wt important and strikins parts First in importance, of course, comes r ranee, and, after her, England and the ivmatnder of the world. The exhibit f these two countries are so extensivi chat other nationalities -seem Biuall ii comparison. After the large space de voted to England and the colonies, tin United States dwindle into ih3igniti :atice. We hold a creditable rani mong tlie nations in our machine de wrtraetit, and a high compliment it yaid us when it is said we are, in thi.-, mtcnor only to England. Contiguous to the United States L the Norweginn section, and tho first hing to strike one is the jeculiar effect .rodueed by the pleasing yellow natural int of the pine wood cases. The prin cipal features of the Korwegian ex-libit- are eider down. furs, cloths. hangings and remarkably handsome :up8 and plates. The sister nation. ieden, makes a show of industrial ibjects, tools, pottery, etc -Sweden and Italv are separated bv a transverse nave, in the center of which we placedat regular distances, with fine dect, beautiful groups of marble stat- tary surrounded by vases of flowers. the Ikthan exhibit i fairly overflow ng with beautiful "works of art. The lisptay of cut gtass objects as nlso the ottery and mosaics, are of the best in she Exposition. A special pavilion is set aside for silken stuffs, and another tor jewelry; in. the center of the latter is placed a statue of Ctesar Ausustus. A siep takes us into the Japanese Empire, represented by scores of e t- pusite vases, dishes, cups, fans and lao- tiered screens. The Japanese porcelains ire ot a grotesque biautr that is reallv . . . - oeyond decrti.ttou. . China is still more srorsreons in the afiaractcr of her dtaiJavs than Janan Her very show-cases, instead of bein built of black wood, and of rectangular hape, are quaint in form, and wmul. Jet ia decjrations. -Tbose who have charge of the Chinese deiiartment, re uyously wear their national costume of rich silken stuff, whereas the Jawtnese have adopted the lugubrious frock cnal an t ungracetul pantaloon. Sjiaia se -ms cold an 1 proeaia after ine spieniors ot Japan and China. There is a considerable display of arms, and iron and nntfoims; and ladr visi tors will find delight in an abundant show of lace. . Hungary's opening rooms are devoted to upholstery on a crand scale. The model of a large drawing room ia re markably rich and fine. Shawls, laces. and vaces, are featHtes of the Austrian section. Russia does not very eomr-actlv i j cover the liberal space apportioned to her; her section here, like her territorv. is comparatively sparsely settled. . She has a irrohision of malachite, and the visitor to the. Philadelphia Exposition will recognize here some familiar ob jects, both in malachite and bronze. Russia has a fair display of cloths, furs. jewelry and niineralogical specimens. ihe ball of the embroideries of the Swiss department is perhaps the finest of the kind in the exposition, and the wis3 silk and cotton goods prove that they can compete with the French and hitiglibh houses both in quality and price. 5 ut the most complete and ar tiatically arranged display is that of the Ucneva watch trade. It is evident that they feel the necessity of making a powerful effort in order to compete with the cheaper, machine-made watches, displayed by a company in the Ameri can section. Dtnaiat-k covers little space, but ob jects of interest ai-e to be seen in thit. oeoticii, and the furniture, jewehy ana ueroiuaies are ,f handsome ile.iiirn aud exquisite workmanahip. Ihe industrial section of the Belgian -ctin strikes one at a tlauoe. Iron in all its forms is seen, and even thin? has a character of solidity w hich is some viiues allied with art. The exhibit ol jittery, cloths aud upholstery is very complete. in the narrow strip devoted to recce, laces, carpets, aud a cvmplele collection of the tiietk minerals aud dora, are the salient points. A little hut represents Greenland. thickly strewn and hung with luis, upon which are arranged walrus teeth. and other fruits of the icefields. The exhibits of the Republic of Gua temala is very unimportant. Uraffua aud Hayti are somewhat extensively represented, though they have no curi ous or interesting objects. Ih3 Argentine Republic exhibits a large collection of grains, and its lerther production is well represented. Central America exhibits, in its lit tle building, weapons, grains, nuts, etc A small stone construction represents Bolivia, and a capital reproduction fit a native hut, stands for Nicaragua The part of tho foreign section where these small pavilions are clustered is highly picturesque. The sections are arranged without re gard to their positions on the map of the world, isext comes Holland whose section is well filled with industrial ex hibiu. The silvorsnatb.8 of Amster dam make a superb show. But the eat attraction of the Dutch section is the Frisian house, in which are life-size figures, dressed in national costumes bl Hatch iwasanta.. People crowd around these life-like figures with the same in terest that they flocked to see similar representations of Scandinavian foik- 'ite, m the Sweedish and Norwegian lepartments at Philadelphia. - The entire apace devoted to exhibits s larger than that at Philadelphia, but he enclosure is smaller, lienoa this ex position has the appearance of beinj. -nore crowded. The largest number o ickets sold on any one day were 68, 117. - Yon have doubtless heard that tht Americana iu Paris, are to celebrate th. Fourth of July in thoBois de Bologne. I will write you about it after the cele iration. C. A. S. THE COl KKftUE.T lllt POLICT. Chief Joseph and his trilm nf K-. rVtCe Indians. nnW iiria.mMv tf .. u Fott Leavenworth, Kan., have sent to the President, through Gen. Say ton, ot no army, an application to be release) ind transferred and sent liack to tht-i oldi agency in Oregon. They claim thut ther war against t hei Unite.! States wu provoked, and th:tt it. was conducted "i heir part accord t th r),- .-f ,.n ilized warfare. Thry rmH the fac that ther took no .-il tk.t buried the deadthatfell into their hand oco rd in? to civilizinl morln' f Kaf. ids. treated their prisoners with mmAM.it, aud that they did nothing except de ieuu tuemseives against the military . nd when thev snrremlenil it wan m.. conditional, and with the intention o remaining tot ever the peaceful subject f their eunauemm TIia tr ifi..n M discussed at a late cabiuet meeting am. ivorauiy cousiaered. it was the orij! nal intention to locate Chief JnamJ and his men in the Indiau Territorv 'Hit the Senate straidr nut nl ! T.irl.J. Appropriation bill the 1 provision, foi tueir removal- Secretary McCrean intends to tempt some of KXATOatAK QCTiav. Portland, June 15, 1878. EUtar Democrat: The East Orejonian. in an extract which I see printed in the Statuiard cms morning, saya that Eastern Oregon is entitled to a Senator Bo surelv as it has elected the State ticket. I trust that a matter of so vital im portance to the people of the entire State, as the election cf a United States senator will not be decided upon th rounds above sugcested. The election of a Senator should not become a aec- tonal matter. The true test is that of itnets, not that of the number of Dem- icratic rotes polled by this county or that. I do not question but that there 'Uay be men in Eastern Oregon quite as it tor the oflice as any in tho State, tfor do I question the fitness of the two ,ersons named; but if thev are to be 'irged for election, let it be done upon rounds tnat commend them to the eople of every county in the State. Washington Irving in his humorou- iistory of the early Be tlement of New fork by the Dutch, tells ua how t&ey elected their officers by weight the tverdupois test. The plan was scarcely, t any, less rational than that which vould select a certain man to be Sena- o r because there happened to 1m rela tively fewer Republican or m re Dem ocratic rotes polled in the particular locality where that man resided than ii any other No particular locality is "entitled m nu omoe or that. If such a- view hall be adopted, it will have the effect so practically disfranchise a large major ity of the Democrats of the State. To 11 tist rate there are fourteen member f the Legislature from Eastern Ore on. The assumption that Eastern Oregon ia "enutlwl" to the onW com mta the choice which richtfullv belongs 0i membera to these 14. Bat thi- w not all. Suppose there are differ. as is fPnbllshed antl.nslr1 Official Voto of tho Stato. , cenrir. UaVer ' Benton -. . . lUckamu. Ct&twp ColuinbU.. Ooos. Curry Doutrlas... Cruit Jftckaon . . . Jaeephino . lko Ln...... Linn Mftriou . . . . Multnmnali. Polk TllUmiiok . . UnwtiUii.... L'luon Wueo Wn.bington Yamhill CvS'liiaU. M4 coul S44 14 TOST, i'Jl 692 IKS no 87 1100 1045 raw Wti 119 oti 45 SIS 740; S48 f2 T10 790 6S7 200 Ml PIS 1098 77 1477 1268 1814 788 B? 0S5 861 boa S4S, llSSSS 16744 1184 sec'r or mit. 372 UK, 1003 630 187 6M lane 489 64SI 18 195 Mi 1134 170E tS7i) esu 121 474 635 766 8S6! 18333 0X8 tm 760 101 185 1072 44.S S50 US t84 1411 1750 7 an 857 648 IS04: 1447 tuasduls. i 44 Ki3 69 641. 190 163 1074 6191 6!I7I 187 187 tKE! 11M 17SS 124 67.: 674 660 756 41Ci erj 75b 4HS 138 631 1st 1068 4(Ki 813 tm 1443 1143 192 679 918! 600! K44 810 Tt num. 837 993 fX 1M 6f 16S 1006 48? 601 im 199 938 117 17S4 650 lis 67 493 ea. 75i SSI 474 470 758; 6CC. 20i 634 108 107B 46'. 811 151 290 925 1384 117 1818 70S 9531 69 SSi 649 831 I6S56 837 1001 67 188 668 IM lora 41 699 186 198 911 1117! vm vsm 60S ere 472 760i 861 641 616 753 604 S0 tut 169 1087 451 815 2S9 927 1437 71 1901 67 1 14 425 ','"" "-,"r r . AT THE OLD STAND, 72 FIRST STREET, HAS OS HAKD AS HXE AM I - . AHSURTMKKT fiB- . COOK, BOX AND PARLOR : . STOVES AND RANGES. Aa umy benae la Ihe valley, fie alM Import ft and maatifaear Tin, sheet inon aud copper ware KP EVERT DESCRIrTION IN STOCK OR To ORMKR. ALSO, HE KEETS OM . Ejjistv, a aaooit I sibA i ur GENUINE GRANITE IRON WARE. ALL OF WHICH HE OFFERS lO THE PI'BrjC AT PRWtX, TtlAT DEFT w.uiiu.., ai it xitvsi Biiueri, aluam, UHKHjU. 1220i 1 17081 17 705; 1Kb 67 3 OBfri 14 M 77 864 Repair work done at reasonable figures. ri3nS t t. v.. .L. . " rL . . ; 1 : 1 ' '"""ra,l1M;6il4S4ll(n69ll607ll437 mwrxient oirubllc luilroctloo, u a Ueavnl Election held In indlor thTstnto Z nZJZZT " ' w 1Uprr' ojwnea nna ennM iu u prewnos of liin FrnJ J"V - . norl fftld blM, MMrf,,, u. Uw, on th. t8di dayJaw, A " ltZgLTl'JLlL .V- i" the SecT6 nry t 8 M. w n tma, U 81 j y, , uAttlfoH2St&& J - . u. u vm HIQ 1 1 . rcrce young man away from their tnn lences of choice among the 14 oy wucnnir to enucate thrni t iim.. . , fAn tt, " xr: ' I "own mere are. To secure And this is the Indian policy of thi Government ! This is the policy thai invites savages to "revolt" and to india criminate! murder men, women and children ! This is the policr which nf- aitree meat, there will no doubt be a caucus at which a majority of the 14 will se le :t for Eastern Oregon, while Eastern urgon select for the State, and thus eijnt members may dictate a Senator: u a choice is made by such methods as ftrs .premium for savage raid, and " ca.OK w T methods a. savage buuhery of our frontiercitirem. 7 9h0Uld 7 - - I nartr that a4iit4a ,t Lillet Joseph sava thir wi- . I r 1 conducted accordingly to the rules ol civilized warfare! Is it civilised war fare which licenses red devils to burn property, murder and scalp men an uejwpulate a country of iu ouieL in. f- lensire citizens who are in no manner evincing hostility to the Indians! The fact is, when Joseph and hL. men were indicted for murder br the grand jury at Lewiston the Govern Eastern Oregon Pollel a little Ies man 3,0 IHJ Democratic rotes for Gov cmor; oemg a little more than one ti.th of the Democratic rotes polled in the State for that uliice. Now bj what rule is the one htih "entitled" to the office to the exclusidii nf rK .n, - - tVUWHlllllg four-fifths! If we are to have section alism in our politics, it might be urged against the claim which the East Ore- 'jonian puU forward: that thre fw greismenhave been elected from Eastern ment's policy in refusing to send them back from Leavenworth for trial, but ."T T'100' from on the contrary treating them with all " e!ht -VeirS ad tLl the courtly dignity of prisoners of wa, 7 ,- T " and heroes extraordinary, has encour- ' ? 8 C.me bani that Nxti aged and invited other IndL mnJ M? 3- the war-path and pursue their natural m'n7 fu W " 8e!ecUn f fancy in the line of "civilized warfar, "f rf the M most fit tu P- . ' i sent tnA minuifl r l. .. . : c . . v . uuc vunuc C3UtU3, comes from Etern Oregon, he should j by all means becboseu regardlest of the uumber of can liditea that 111 I V 1. U V .1 oeen seleoted heretofore from that lo- hlitr- Democrat. by killing stock and murdering inoffen sive citizens who are taxed by the Gov ernment to maintain its villainous In dian policy. I1MI1 WAS MEWS. Govern Chadwick aent the dispatch received on Thursday from settlers in Lake county, to Capt. J. A. Sladen, Portland, aud also In tUn ltl.n...ll at San Francisco sara the Xtnjmn together with the following: HALEM, June 28, 1878. ; Am ready to call for vnlnni. whenever you thiuk it necessary, and will authorize it. Do yon need any mch assistance! If, not, can I procure 'una and animuuitinn at ff.r trtun..k in case of necessity to arm settlers 1 a. r. uhapwice, Uorernor. , ealiltla mt Arau mm AauaealtlOa. Twu rea uiHithm liaMMil ..n ntiiiumAr citizens, received to-day, were made by IUO UUVemor on Uaut- Krvax. V.nmii. rer. for arms ami ammunition, tn ht. tent to Grant county. Ber CefTskrate4U The diauatch aunt f Violin FIlaAa, Friday, the following answer was r- cci cu ; PoKTLA!tD. June 9ft IRTft Governor 8. F. Vhadvnck, Saiem: Your disialth iiimI: rw4ivn,l nmA r . - I , M the information alsu came from the commanding othcer at of Klamath. The dispatch has been sent to Generals nowara ana mcuowell. Sladen, Ail-de-Camp. laasber af inu la jutu. ru.i. Gor. Chadwick tflrai,hl t. il.i. J. F. R,im could be had in Jacksonville. The an swer w as follows: Jacksonville, June 28, 1878. To Gov. A'. F. Chadwick: Jackson eoUUtV ha thirtr.lhro needle smnn. ajirl mt li n .. .1 nl 1. ammunition. We can raise one com pany instantly. J- K. Rosa, Brilf. Gen. First: Rrimula The answer from General McDowell is looked for with interest. Aran rar PrlaeriUe. Mr. W. Brev man nf Sjtlam paaiv.! on Friday a letter from his brother who resides at Prinerille. Wim nim stating that settlers in that vicinity were alarmed over the Indian outbreak and wished to have the fl send np arms and ammunition to enable them to defiwd. thKmjdvt Mr Bnsj man at once interviawml the ()n,F aud was informed that Governor Chad wick had receirtwl a same subject, and had alrnalr maris order sending 100 guns and ammunition ... -1 . . w mat place. THE CFFICIAL VOTE FOR JUDICIAL UIUCtBS. ?dLJ I H- Hirrmrton , C. W. K&hlar Jnckwa..! 86S ta I 299 To!l... 1471 IS l "tHmea, I rot - A Himv nf . Jnn. id, 1878, taaSfoT Outrict Attomer of th. "T0"- vvun. HAFFEfilDErj ORO'S HaVlTI O TIIITOriQaeu 4-Via' n.4-t 4. 1 T-rr t vactor, are prepared to sell all kinds of Groceries, Provisions, Qaeensware fnd Glassware and fiVfirrrrhincr Store, at reasonable prices. Give us a trial and we "ivwAVvvw.yxA! HIGHEST CA8H PRICE PAID FOR EGGS. VACTOIt'S O Tl3n2Stf L' I 290 I iqI T"t1 1 iaej ' m T 4 Diatrti AUoracrol cha td Judicial Diatriel. ttntiw - t 8. H. Haaud H. W 1 Oooa ink cny.. JS? g T' - I 3t77 jj Ue moon if MSd, 1878, h. and t tha auta of OnL fa. Qpgntiei... Linn Marion..... Polk TiUamank. Tarn hill. . TottTTTT I J. J. Whitnr i H. HnHrr K. U Butte 1XM 1226 678 67 879 luox 1(23 62S IU 4234 I 0 I SOI 20i 314 S 64 1087 W. H, Towniaod. 1 Vtaa. JlT.il.?6 ral election, btU Ctmtit e .... Criombm ... Clarfcvnaa. Clatwp WnHnotnaJ). WuhhiCton Total. .77" When we say, that for sixty days wo wa sell our large stock of C&0THOTQ at reduced rates on former prices, to make room for Pall stock. . L. E. BLAINE. Albany, June 14, 1878. -1 1'1 961 48 19!7 T2T 4 619 S069 I S.7."7.-A7 f i:"""- Si w1u ' w i 1oui I iisw7 The Imported Percheron Horses ! f hervvrs avjaaatff k. i ... . "t, ut tS. fUtal SaT day of Jnna, 1878, at t o clortt, p. m. of aid A.t tlw prm of Hi. EtoelleSer. a r. ChadVet aaaa. I eorrect and true. ' K, 8. T. CHADWICK. SHCTrtary oi Stata. ArrAist iiNma -nui Mm " aTtaU AT. a ,1J V -w v s .- AS TO SEXATOB. Bint SATAE DAV. At one second after 12 o'clock last night, "by our gold watch and chain " the 102th anniversary of American In dependence hove itself in sight. It will be noticed, by reference to McCormick Almanac, that this event comes thi- year on the Fourth of July. In look ing at the signs of the zodiac our read ers will all be abj to ciisrorer whose ox was gored about the time t -i Fourth of July business wa g.rtien p. His name is Taurus and he represents a British bull, which our American Eaele ... . ,j clawed until he cned "pecan" and auit fooling around on American soil, since A .ioi m oar kit. A corresjiondeut of the Ortjonian, mUng from Lake View, Lake county, has just made a trip from Can von Cit to that place a distance of 275 miles and gives a gloomy account ot that country. He says . he country aloii r O the rod is almost entirely deserted iu consequence of Indian hostilities men, women and children haviug fled for their lives to Camp ITaney and othet military posts. In one taragraph ol a is letter be says : mere were ten if in vrun l oi t ... I J ! i .- ., ... jauu wiin onarpn nnes piocured- at which time the ieonle folebrai, 1 u . , .. .. K " i u i'uj WD reu rat,ner more Cour- event every year by cannon firing, pa ageous than we otherwise would have rudivi atnmn onaartliA, 1 I I buan Iti m in.p 4ia 1. . . I . .' . . I i , . -"j-" . .u uivwuras, vrass i - - - '"e vi ijj turougo bands and plug-uglies. These things will all be done at va riotts points in Oregon to-day, and while we cannot so arrange matters a to be present at all these festive "hoo Hurrah, for the Fourth of July I the sintiii castas. O J a aj U4MUgU oue of the most desolate regions of Or egon. Here aud thel-e, like angels' tuuui, iew ami iar net ween, we fuuud mountain vallies adantx.1 at.,- iug; and there we found the foot priuts aau civilizing toucn ot the hardy .pio- doos," we send our patriotic greeting. JNotwJth? U""1"1K Plreul nd earnestly wish al! a plent. en- 37?" " " 10V5. 1 ll 1 1 il ,T a 1 f . 1 I D.I 1 . , .1 j.j inucoai oi lae I oaaer ana uraut counties and nviui. eagle-bird enthusiasm. I '"g into Lake, where the euteruriainir ; .. ..... . r American ww yet Dmld up the same uiatttuttons that flourish elsewhere on the comment. But ere this ia cousum n- j t i i . . I uiauy wui lay uown their c v uuuiisn toe otncu vote o lives a im tn k-. i ,143.. , TV-" nuu iwj as canvassed oy tbe Governor governmental cupidity and neulnntnm. aud Secretary of State. There were I Sl.x hundred Indian warriors euscon 33,525 votes cast for Congress, beim, u,oula,.n. lasmess, surrounded an increase over that of the President il-i .7! 1 8 blt,,!munU , ,o., nes.iao no ,8Went nif-Jiable snow-clad mountains; and tn 1040. ot 5.162 votes. Tt m-ill K I .;.u ..n .1 .-.r ..' i r nuu mt vun uiuniuous ox mod- Whiteaker, (Dem.) for Congress has I em faifare, as well as all the product 1,151 majority. Thaver. iDem..i f.- of tho"da of cattle, which they Governor, has 44 majority. Earhart ' ."lli,,'nU!red "n1 cul.. the rB r a . o , , Zr h'ni'wg". constitute a no lnsiguiUcaut I Ket.. I for Secretary ot Stito om le... f....L. ..... i . ..." 7 " I ici tor vue iew nnnurea Holilmm vi.nnh. majority. Hirsch. (Re'..i for Stat aafed br the Tie.urer, has 1,072 majority. Carter, l,rot:tiou of her hardy pioneers who t c. . t , I dare tn rtrnHiiAnt m,.! rluipui.,.. i.:.i.i tiep.,; iorotate x-iinter,nas 070 mujor-l ; r---i - - . .u auucu r..ii r..... v c. l . i a iinuiuvn 01 ill is vast ana mtendent, has a majority of 62, j . i , TUB FIStST TIME. Mm WAST TOlC.VTEEKt. j flnr rhaHt 4 i". 1 b0 tepublican party will go into vu w aVaa "'ifctni'UiTU au JTCU. I McDowell, commanding Department of . on8re88lonRl campaign this fall the Pacific, that he was ready to li tlW Ht.1"uu Txnitt avera' Wlth for volunteers to assist in quelling the Prlnc,P,e "ed upon their ban Indian trouble, but McD.,wll t . ers that h " "lawle88 nd revolution- We to-day publish a communication from Portland on the Senatorial ques tion. It simply discusses the attention of 'locality" and does not ad vacate or ippose any one for Senator. If it did either, we would not publish it, aa the Democrat shall not be made a medi um through which Senatorial contest ants shall advocate their claims. We have always published our paper for the good of the party, ever having in view a desire for that harmony and unity which would inure to the best interests of Democracy and of the people and we man not permit our columns to be di verted to any other purpose. The members of . the Legislature should be allowed to act freely and nntrarameled in the election of a Sen. ator, and we are of those who believe that neither personal or territorial "claims" or newsiiaper "bull-dosing" should be brought ino requsition to prevent a judicious and proper selection for that important position. Baker Cm, July 1. A eitiaen ...au nere to-aay trosa Can yon City. He comes to ask Gor. Chad wick for arms and men to protect citi tens in John Day valley. He state? tnat fifteen citizen scouts from Canyon City under CoL Burnham, discovered an Indian camp near the south fork ot T..1... r - ., . """" ".' river on lue rata. Uontrart to CoL Burnham's order one of the scouts fired npon tbe Indiana. The fin was returned. Two of the scouts who escaped shortly after the fight began and came into Canyon City for rein forcementa, state that their comp.au ions ,. " "" '"" "J as least 10U In dians and It la hnliaval 1 " uuiu w UUl .11- ered 1 by the savages before help could reach them. Tbe courier also state ina. nostiies were pouring into John Day valley with tha. .;!; , to be lien. Howard's command, ia pur suit. r white riiirvci rairE of jmncmz u r. aV MU """ "tl ia othar Mack. April 8, 1874-TlSaSS "W. O. METHB graphed back that he did not want tnem, or words to that effect. Perhan after it is too late for the protection of our citizens, and tho regulars get "too much Indian in theirs," General Mc Dowell may change his mind. Oregon the Little Uiaut of the Ntrth. west, is again Democratic. ary" to ferrit out the thieves and bring rogues to justice. It will be the first time in the history of the country that any political organization has ever pro claimed an open and unblushing svm pathy with crime and made Fraud the corner-stone of its Faith. It is high time for the American people to re-as-sert their rawiLood. "TIB BLCB AX SktAT." This ia a day on which there should be no feeling of animosity among geo graphical sections ef our country. Let the flag of our country ware in place of the "bloody shirt" to-day. On the 1st of May the citiaena of VickBburg, Miss., decorated the graves ot tbe Uoufederates buried in their beautiful cemetery. the following is the closing stanza of a poem written for tbe occasion by Niss Hunt, the "Madge of several Southern journals AATEwT MM AM HEWS. Hon. J. H. Hackleman, who came np from Palem last night, informs us nat uov. Chadwick yesterday received a dispatch from Umatilla stating that the Umatilla Indians and the whites were fighting the hostile in the Bio Mountains, about 80 miles from there, and asking the Governor to forward nve cases or guns and ammunition im mediately; with which request Governor promptly complied. the Th Warm Spring Ihdiam nnmtir. I Iy assert that they won't "break out," but will go aa scouts for Howard if they are paid for their time and ner- J rices. Our the Ite of tho vanquished. . am nnrwcnH never ma art Oure tbe leans Reunite and leant Their, the eternal peace. Anger they dropp d forever With the pauing burden of breath : The Blue and the Gray. Are alike to-day in the eolorleee land of Deach. And the living who wore the Blue May bring u the alMpera Suwera, For the blue and Gray are friend, to-day in a happier land than oure. ALSBT "ttnCEVBACatEK." Jolt 1, 1878. Editor Democrat: The silence of "Greenbacker" im plies a confession of all I alleged against him, and if justice were fully done his uame would be giren to the public. out as be has many worthy and resnect- - - i - - able relations in society, and in times past was an honored leader in the Dem ocratic party. I will for the present " " A cover him with the mantle of charity -hoping that in the future he will bo a wiser and better man. . J. F. Hjbtoiux. , Last Saturday the new steamer which sailed from San Francisco for Portland contained a passenger list of 1,100 peo ple. ca w J c3 O gB Si Pi O p S3 a m f at t ' M .- 3 I X vj l Si XM B3 st IS I eft II I St ii, I o. a. aiAiasrr. w.a. stiu. HAIGHT & HI1X., Peate.lsalllLiDii.of fneh ....... 2IaXZ3aZX2?C3 X !" Citj liuket aa flni. ahaaa la WILL BUPFty THE BEST KEATS AT A na a w nv la ptoaaj all wbe patra MB BM TBaV elBnliM TITUS BROS, BEALEM n WAlWt, rtW k. 4EWKIBT, TKB a.ajf-rai cm. am- ALBA ST. . . . . . . " IS . What's aa Seiner T Joah nillinfra immi J.J L .x; . 7 B- wauuuuuvil UMHUW IB to troth that we insist hs should be ixutauau. UOOK M U1U : Aa editar is a male Wboaa himnaaa ia to in. vettigat a ntuw paper. lie write, aditoriali, grinds out poetry, inaerts deths and weddings, urta maoaaoripfai. keeps a waate baakat. hlnw, nta .k ,i ;! " 1- a. other people's battles, mUs his paper for a dollar and fifty cents a rear, takes white u i .i t ' I i L it, raises a large family, works 19 hours oat .f . i. - o. . u .1 , 1 1 everybody, and once in a while whipt by iimkiutv livM Aim m.JJI. 1 1 often bniken-haarted, leaves no money, is re wardad fnr a lifa nf toil hv a .Ki-rf Km. f ooiraary puu in .ne uuae papers. ADVERTISE ME NTS.; CITY EXPRESS. T HAVE A GOOD TEAM, A FINE, atrong h- ck, and will de any deliver in ir or othAr wnrlr .nlmat a M. .:,k dfanatMh f mimn Kam a 1 . . 1 - " " w .v na, auu eipw Ing to stick to this business, I solicit a our . r.TEAT F.1ARXET. IHE CNDERMGyiD, HA VINO DISPOSED OF a. namx m. ine en nana, can be found au teiMtnis to kaana u hi. aew ataod, a Ferry atnat. betweaa let and tat. - , s JAB. L .HARRIS. Wk. r"r.owl' tw- Sea-tatfrea. Ka y want a aiamaai at whkh SH!? 2iT. k r" ".v aa the time 'kiTl lrMutof lujm t Oo. CONSUMPTIVE Positively Cured JASON SPRINGER & CO., Corner Spear aad Kijaion Street. San Fnaclwa. Maaofaetaran an Deal7. ia D002S, WINDOWS. BUNDS, Wtljjhta, Card, anal Paltry e. latparteni ef CEEMAN, FKEKCB A ENGLISH WtNPOW CLASS 18, tl and oa. FDoors a, Speeinlty." SEND FOB CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST. Be. at vrent atraa. ParUaadL Al . a i i a in . . . . - - -- - - -- Mm. are awDowa m ae etred ahonld ! try Br. Kiinarr1. Otcbratedl Ceav MiaaptlTe Pwaera. These Puwdwa an the anhr preparauon known that will cure rnaaanMlaw and atronitla ear taiMt team, and ahw to aowraWymi wjwjby atail pot paid, . free Trial Bex. - - - Haul yon are pernjcijy aatMBed of their curative pewer. If your bjeia worth Price, for Urg noi, ta.0tt,amt te an nut of the ASH & ROBBIftS, IX&Srl S8 Fruos Sntsn. Baaoaxnt, H. T McCalley & Andrews, " I.CD1.VOV, OR EGO., nCALCRS TM ceena. rLevraiivav nean SHOE. CBOCBB1EK. CBOCKKBT, WILLOW Will, ETC, . AaTOm- aUck at new and will be anid aheap. Give a aoaU. Ps-'Sett REVERE HOUSE, fener Flral and Ubwerlk AlWay, etrrwaav. eiller Sro's Frops. Thi. saw Hotel I. fleted an fat IretelMKyU. Table uppued whh the beet lie market aforoa. gnruw B!. ?J!VW7 Roen. A good eantpi. aooat terCeia aimii ill Tr. ! i " AaTTree Ceejeh.te aa2rraanUeCHs4x.'t Tawai x. u. suaecR. Uttma