The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, July 12, 1878, Image 2

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The state rights democrat., July 12, 1878, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textlie Octaontai MART. V. BROWN, EDITOR. Frlel, Jalj IS. 1978. ME OFFICIAL PIPER FOR OREGON tsvcsntuTi r . rue. T UUT Tke prdiag8 of the Potter Com mittee are becoming more Interesting, aad the drag-net of the inresiigstioa Li bnogiag to the surface rauch that l ready appears Very unfortunate for the "visiting statesmen" aad ethers in-pli cated in tie aonstrocs fraud by which Louisiana and Florida were counted for Hayes, notwitfestsjiding each had east vot heaet!y for Til Jen. The in veracity ef ilrt. Jenks, in relation ' to the letter Sherman wrote te WeW, has been shown by witnesses who knew of the existence of the letter and heard her threat to us it against Sherman. The hitherto fair same of Justice Har Imb of the Scprsm bench has been bally smirched in the re relations, and he ia made to appear unworthy of the eat he occupies although he . is so more ao th&a the notorious Jo. Eredlej and J usticee Strong and Miller. , Gen eral Hawlsy, of Connecticut, b another whose reputation is soiled by the dis closures, and Bon Butler seems to have information which will rav-eal eo&te- black spots oa the character of others who hare borne part ia this iniquitous work. It has beea made clear that the premise that Hayea vrttuld its 4 good care 01 all wne participated in the gi- gaatie fraud was freely use-i by Lis con filential agents in Louisiana and Flor iia, and that it has been observed in most instances. He has o3en-d place r given fat office te erery one of the seoucdms who assisted in ooucticg him in; and Da Lin and Dennis of Florida, and Anderson of East Feliciana, Louisi ana, are not in office net because pro Yiiioa was not mad9 far them by Hayes. but, in the case of tfca twe first named. far the reasoa that the Senate refused te confirm the nomination of each, and in that of Andgrsou, on account ef bis own refusal to accept the position of fered to him. The developments will consign several conspicuous Radicals to the shades ef everlasting obloquy. Smn Fraiicifce Examiner. goh MHhk ' Last Saturday the Democracy of the Dtato ot Arfiansss met m convention and hera Is the reealt of their labors in setting forth tiaeir doctrine and prin ciples: Firet Making 17. 8. netea fall legal tenaers. Seeded Favors retiria naiijBsl bank notes and s&bstkutine U. S. treas ury notes therefor. Third The national government alone should have power to issue legal tenders according to the wacs of the cation. Fourth Funding the debt t.i home. Fifth Opposes increase of bonds. Sixth U. S. bu&ds should be taxed like other property. Seventh Unlimited free eeicage of silver. Eighth InterchangeebUity of gold, silver and paper dollars. Ninth Unconditional repetl of the reeuaptioa act. Tenth Legislative to prevent federal courts interfering with state courts. Twelfth Tariff for revenue only. Additional resolutions were adopted favoring a wholesale system of public schools, inviting immigration, endorsing "the Potter ootamittee and insisting that the crime by which . President Hayes was seated be exposed and the criminals punished. That it is the sense of this convention that the colored population of Arkansas are ideeti&ed in interest with the great Democratic parly of tac State, and fully recognizing the import ance of a harmonious feeling between them, embrace this opportunity of in viting them, the colored mm of the State, to co-operate with us ia further ing our common interests. tV. MEAT! . B; yffecsnoe to the dispatches it r?iH bo 3&c .aat, the hottest. truea tie sot tiers have yet had with the Indiaus vrs at Willow Springs last Saturday. The Ceptain of the company was Jclia L. Sjsjry, late of this eocsty, kai now Sheriff of Umatilla. He ia of the true grit, fully up te the Sperry standard, and the card below from Gov. Chad wick, reoognizing bis gallant ssrrices, is fully merited: Mr Deab Sir: I hxve the honor to aoknoledge the receipt of yours of the 7th inst., in which yoa detail the par ticulars of the tight of the 5tk with hostile Indians in which your company of volunteers were engaged. While J deeply regret that you should loco am of your brave coarados, or that an should have been wounded, lam pieaeel to know tiat your lose was so assail as it is. VTe shall revere the memory ot those who fell in the Struggle, and honor those who survive, for their pa triotic endeavors to protect the lives ol our citizens. Permit mo to teuder to you and to the meaibers of your com peny of volunteers the thanks of the people of this Stfcte for the bravery a&ii gallantry whic4 you exhibited in youi deeper jigfet cf the 5th inst. with hos tile Inus; --t. With greet respect for you aad four coitir&dps ia aracs, I have tfce honor to bt ..rx m ist obe iie it sr vaat, S. F. CHADWICK, Gwernr of Oregon. Major Kicefca. 1, agent at Maiheur, writes that be w disguatsd with the Xdi&n Kyst)Ci aiid policy, cd hss ten dered his resignation. He ia thorough ly esbasaad t&at Outre is a department - ia the goveriuneat so 12 tick at fault and aa iflefoacit'sfr-tto to which he hsa bean auacit4d . . . mm is bi as nit. Indians - taring appeared in the Crooked river country, near Prjneville, he citizens of that vicinity dispatched ceurier, Mr. X. U riakt-r, to Seiem last week for assisteuce. lie cameexios;. he mountains, making the trip ia twn lays. Following ia the appeal of the cituana: . - . . PbinevtlLb, Waaoo Co., July 1. to Got. 8. F. Chad wick: The undersigned, citizens of "Wasco, would reepeotfuity ask yonr hoBwtf- vsnd assistance without delay, and dV fend us against the hostile Iuaians,no urrw.nding. ' We would state that th. ledums are now killing our stock ann Iriyini'BettlerS away fnn their ranch for protection, laying wnste the whuh country now ready for harvest. E posed to the depredations of these In iumib, our lives are placed tn grea langer, and unless assistance comes a' an early day, the "consequences may be fearful. We would further call yom ttentioh to the fact tint we", are living in an isolated section of the. State-, cut iff entirely from the cntsida - world, having now only a weekly mail from the Dulles to Print tUle and depending for the present on the , DJ1ps for bui supplies, which is 1 5 miles distant w e are informed taut thrre are men ready at Albany to come over tin m rantains to our aid if called out bv the authorities. ' For God's sake esnd them, an I make up a company of at least one hundred men at the earuesi possible moment. D. H. Hall, R L. M.lle, A. H. Brevni&n, O. P. J.ickson, J D. M.iorp, Jol;n S.immonly, Clarence Waller, J..hn Y. Too.1, ' E. N. White, L J. Hedgepeth, J. S. F-lknor, L. Russell, . Henry Djlricg, Atez Hodges, Joe Wilson, Wui. Green, Hodges & Wilson, L. F. Wilson, B. B. Banner, J. W. Ediott, ; C. Gilbert, WTm. Walker, Jos. Roummechart, Julin Hyde, J. II. Howard, JR. F. Ste.thencrd, B F. Nicholls, W.- T. Tou.1 juB, J. T. Foster, G. J. Tucker, W. H. Hamilton, E D. Perkins, X. J. Greene, 0. F. Furen, W. E. Rv, , ' L. M. H edges, W. A. Hali, P. Chamberlain, B. F. Smith, C. W. Circle, Henry Foster, J. T. Wortley, " A. B. Culver) R. Graham, J. L. Luckey, . J. H. Sooilgrass, ; A. W. Bjwo: e, It. Weaver, Thus, trtverton, , Mark Leaston, Warren Duncan, J. H. D Kelley, Geo. BuiU, . "J.N. Mdler, L E. Whittaker, A. T. Thompson, . nkt at Willow Sprtas Umatilla. July 7, 8 p. m. The fol lowing has iust been received by Gov, Chad wick through special courier from Pendleton: The beys had a fight with toe Indians at what is known as Wil low Springs, 30 miles from this place. Cpt. bpcrry, wath 45 velunteers, fought them all day yesteniay ant! last nnjnt. He ioet two men killed, A. Lamar and H. Halo, and some seven or eight wounded. I he wounded rrsrs ait breusrht into Pilot Rock, and wiii t-9 ia Pendleton seen. Sorse ef them are t' ready here. Charles Henderecc, 'Jacob xraier, Sylvester ijaweiien, S. Koi.hu child, Arthur CriaSeld, Frank Hatinsh, W m. litawortn are the names of th wounded, I believe. We send out 1 utrd for guns. Have the court hotr-n- square entrenched, and will be aids t iPve the red dsn Li a warm reception 1! they sheuld pav us a visit. We will seep you peeled at all times in n-gard t movements here, llsj-or Thockmorton left last night for the scene of actios vita lio men, and 54 more wiil go t. him to-day. Our men broke camp laM uight at 12 o'clock and fought their wa iut, losing one man on the way. The ere pursued by the Indians till daij light. They loaded the wounded in -agon and brought them in. All th men engaged in the fight diKolayed rr una: table courage and coolness and wei- compIimeGted by Major Throckmorto:. for their gallactry. J. H. Turner, J. B. KiENFy. Cxpt. perrji rt. Umatilla, J uly 7. Tbo following L fiwn Pendleton, J uly 7, 2 P. M. : To Gov. Chadtciek, UntatWa: Ai 2:30 P. M. on the 6th we wefe attack&i hy Indians while taking lunch at Wil low Springs, about 30 miles distan' from Feadletoh. Tho Indiar eur funded our company of 45 volunteer Eleven 04 twelve men bolted thrcngl he ranks of tho Indians and left th- remainder, who fought under cover ot a sheep shed. Fighting lasted abou -ix hours, when the Inuians moved oa. At 1 2 o'clock, midnight, volunteer moved toward Pendleton. About hall mile from the scene of battle, the In liana again attacked us by ring fron. 'xstb eides, being within Efteen ;.ards o ur 7c?n. Firing lasted but a few ssiii itec. The men moved cn a few hui. Ircd yards and were attacked egaii fbey moved sgnin, erhap3 a aiilo an iialf.and were fired on again, then move, two miles and were fired upon for thi l&si time. The number of Indians i esiira&ted at from 100 to 150. Som Indians wore killed. Two voluutoei vere killed, end eijjht ir.n wounHpd. J. L. Sfihet. aty Csvairj: Sieodwl. Umatilla, July 7, 1378. I ba?a a rtained that cavalry arc tea oul rroops of service in ths field, a3 Indiua. move ftst, and men and horws cc.n 1 enrolled here if necess-ary before the -an be brought to this place. O'jr.s n ammunition are what we need hert tnd I oau't supply Portland companir -ith arms and ammunition. Whet i et are needed for volunteprs raised i. this country. S. F. Chadwick. CtmsIbc tke CaluBbta. . Umatilla, J uly 8, 10:30 a. m. Major Kress at two o'clock th momug went down tee river on th steamer Spokane to Coyote stxtion, n teen miles below this place. He pasf the crossing at ths pper end of Ltn. Island two miles tcis side of the su tion. He saw no signs of the Indian Evidently the Indians mistook tl Spokant for the regular morning bow which leaves at 1 o clock uu ilun laj As soon as it passed the head of Lou Inland they began to movo their stocL ilajor Kress returned immediately an louna uie nosiue inaians crossing a large number of horses. He ran upot them. Some of the hor;s returned t the Oregon side, others crossed over th river, about two iundred and fifty, tht ilajor thinks, there being about thret huadred on the Oregon cide. Majoi Kress made an attack on the Indian!. casp, aad destrcyed ii act verythiut about it, including the canoes. A num ber of saddle blankets and buffalo robes were found at the camp. Squads of hostile have been Sight all the morning vith stock.' Scouts are out. Onneral Howard was at Pilot R.ick, yesteidav,: undoubtedly moving this way. , One mull baud ! of Imliaui . with v alwuv eighty hrad of horses passed down tp joiite and m sight of this plivcx thii m rning to join the hostiles that crowed helow. Oue of them told Mr. Switslm his morning that Howard was comyi his way. Mr. Svntzler advied biu. f not to join tho wp Hry;-and he said it as no uhb to talk to, Iudians. Mr. H it once removed his family from th the Washington aide to this place., : H lives nearly opposite Umatilla. Thft Indian with whom Mr. Sintsler talkid aras ona he had htretofurb eotuddenx. triendly. : This Indian B.H stated ala chat the h ostites were divided into three mrties; two would go below ths laud ing and one above, but he would not ell Mr. 8. whera they would cro.. They are scattering to gather' til retu ade Indians for a fight -or a protracte campaign. Mtijor Kcess ia ' below pa rolling the river. ' 1 isnall communicati ith General Howard to-day; - ; ; ' i 6. F; CHADWICK. pUim Waklaioa VMrUias the Klver. Wallula, July 8. The steamer SortAwett w il l.ve nere this afternoon about 3:30 - o'clock. She will be used as a patrol boat; likelt et ween here aud Umatilla. She ia u command of Oapt. Wlkiuson, ho ha twenty men hired aud 12 soldiers wel, .raie I. There is a Untling gun aboard tud he will receive two howitzers from Vancouver. Capt. Wilkinson feels cou tdect he will ealch the Indians cruissiu. he river between here end Um itilla to uight. , ;. Aanfacr effort ts rro. - Umatilla, July fi, 9 p. m. . dpt. Wilkinson, with the Steamei ycirthwett, made cn atta-.k this after noon on a band of Indians crossing horses over the river, about eight mile ibove here, killing a large number iii horses, and, it is su'posoJ, au ludiai r two. ; (' ' ' " rartkrr bepredatioa. ' ScoTr's, Ou., July 9, 8:30 f. m. Very reliable luforntitiou comes t lay fi-um the 'vioiuity uf L cg Creek xrbich em,ities into the North F k oi Juhn Dy rit;cr. Tuis inforiuutioo i iven by fam lies ia ivitig to tho Dail ibr safety. They say the lu lituus visu ed Laig creek lat hight, burning aevei luuchta cleivn and driving off and kih tng stock. . (icacral Hawranl AMacka. Umatilla, July 9. fhe following letter la from Pendleton, J nlv OLh, to A letter juat received from Pi! R k says Howurd attacktd the Iudian at Bras!ey"s miil, nbou 400 strong. Re .julaed them three times and ia Kill cghting. Captured 400 to C'MO head ot stock, previsions andammnnition. Susck and klootchmen are " tdong; liftcen vvuunde-.l, two mort!!v. J. B. KEENEY. Tarloa atnncali sad stvrtt. Tue following letter was n-oeirsd from Pendleton, July Bih, 5 P H : Gcvtraor Ckadakk DeaeSir: Gen eral Howar4 left P.lot R !t at 6 A M - 1 . 1 ,,! . uuig towuru uiow opnugs. Aue cags for Heppner left here at the qsubi hour yesterday, and was held at Pilot Kock until this morning. Left thu i3orning for Heppner under escort ot frcuit Maddoxs volunteers, but on reaohing the head of Jack's ouiyon they found plenty uf Indian, whereupon the stage rehirned to this phice. No stage oes to leppner today. Soouts re ported to Howard this moruing that tnere were ucuus 30U Ii.(wu! at vr 'lear NNTiliow Jipriugs, ami Howard pusLed rorward to meet them, and very likely ere this has engaged them. The head of Jack s canyon is about ten miles North of Willow Springs and cn the lirect route from Willow Springs down the divide between Butter and Birch oreeka to Umatilla river, and the tact that Maddox saw them at Jack's cn you is evident that the main body are moving to the Columbia, but have no direct dispatch from Howard to-dsy as co their movements. If we learn uf their moving toward Umatilla, we will io all in our power to relieve the peo ple of Umatilla city. People here have. du little confidence in the Umatillas. I think but few of them are in league with tho boutiles. John M. Bain and me Umatilla scout sroes to Howard's command to-night. - Yeur dispatch goes forward to Howard at once bv one ot .lis scouts. , J. B. KEENEY. : lBlans Ctom Ifcc KallrMa mear Wallala, MTB( Math. Wallila, July 9. Yestorday after 10011, about threo o'clock, just after the assage f the train from WuIIa Walla, 1 band uf 60 Indians croched the rail -uad almut 6 miles from this place all well armed and without squaws. At a ettler's houao where they stopped the jrofessed great friendship f,r the whites, tad chained to be Mies Indians, au) .bat he had sent them to aid tlotuil a fighting the Si;ake. But few peo 'e here believe their story, and think hey are some of Moses' people going t oin the hostiles. Last uight some five r six f&mdies arried from lower Ya ima having been notified by a frieudh .Ddtan living at the mouth of Snake ivcr, to leave tho country, as the hoe iles wont expected to cross the Colutn ia river and raid the whole uf that ouutry. This Indian killed his horse y the hard ride he bad to warn settlers. Vn old Indian chief, a naturalized citi :e;i too, named Tuouii-.-i, is in town to lay with iseveral uf his w arriors, who rofees to be 'ery friendly and are toubtiesa so. They seem to be ignorant f the state of affairs iu Umatilla couu y aud care nothing about ths. mattei cy m ro than they are anxious u. jjike the whites understand they are nundly. The Indians who crossed the ailroad fcaul they were avoiding th. ettltuients for fuar of alarming the uJ eady excited whites. Aater Era-at Call far inu. Umatilla, July 9, 6.2U v. a. To John Ji Foster, Tueie are plenty t men here but not arms enough. Guv . 'hadwick ban resorted to every expedi ut to get guns. His requisitions have tot been tilled for some time, at Vau--ouver owing to scarcity ef guns. They re expected soon. He thought last veek be cauld get guns from Governor i'errv, but his requisition he learns was ;ut down one-half, owing to scarcity of urns. Major Kress kindly turned -ome guns over to the Governor here, tart of which were loaned to the Ma jor for his gunboat while patrolling the river. Major Kress has done all he can or Oregon in this matter, and bow 1 urns ever all the guas he has, forty or more, to Gov. Chadwick. ha ordnance department has informed the Governor 1 that he has overdrawn '.bin, allowance and the Governor is urging his request for arms. AU he needs f.re fcrms and ammunition. These afe '-wanted for Union and Baker. The people here re alize that the Governor is working r-Igbt and day for their welfare With his ut most energy, and if ho ts supported he will do H that can be expected of uny man. If yom citizen? will' telegraph 1 the" war department to honor : Governor Ubadwick's requisitions you will confer favor on" Eastern Oregon; -Governor Chadwick is right ac the front. He is u communication with nil points and lis couriers and scouts are constantly it work.-- We could do nothing with nit him here. Give him guns. Bhow his to the executive committee and ubliah, and use your Utmost endeavors to procure us arms, as settlers here are leaving without arms 'who would fight. ! J.H.KUNZIE, H.G. YOCUM, ' ' County J udge. Faloaaaa Bakrr Coamtle NotiaeA. - ., .r, .... . Uhatilla, July 9. ' The news of Geu. Howard's gallant ight was received heie last night by liuv. Chadwick'a courier. Early this uoruing'tbe Governor- dispatched a company of Sammerville scouts (twelve a number), under Capt. Non iile a magnificent body of young men to La Urande aud Union, with an account of Gen. Howard's fight and instructions to notify all settlers including Grand Ronde valley. If, however, theysbould tiud that the Indians were not moving ast to Wallowa, to return and assist he armed foicea in this direction. Pre aiution was taken several days since by he Governor to notify ' Baker and Union counties of the probability of the Indians going to Wallowa. ' All points are notified.' -The Govercortoleirraphed to the County Judge of Union this uornmg the condiuou of things as an ihnr precaution should Capt.1 Norville be captured by the hestiles. That the Indians are going through Wallowa is .iot so very probable, unless preeed to to so. The stock and plunder is coming .his way, and iti almost reasonable to uupoae that the warriors will follow tieir booty and beauty" specially' as len. Howard has captured their pruvi ious. A courier ia loukei for to-night. aeral Mwar4' Kepart. 8Af FaAJrcisco, J uly 9: A dispatch -ceived at 1 he army headquarters here rom General Howard, dated Head of Birch ereck, J uly 8th, Buys he feuad tie Indians in force on a heighth near the head of Butter creek. He ad vanced ia two columns," end under rhmckmorton, consistinir of two com panics cf artillery, 'one of infantry, and tew volunteers, and the other under Bernard, consisting of eeven companies cavalry and 20 of Konms scouts. Th ludians w re Bironj ly j otel oaa rocky crest, but were soon di&lodgsd, and vera atterwaros driven from two more positions. They were then chased about ive miles into the mountains. A great many horses and considerabla cami naterial aud ammunition was ceptured, Howard ! st five men and abeut twenty ciirsea. ljosa 01 ludians not known. A report came oTr the mounteins by the Btriow route last Tuesday that Indians murdered the settllem at Oak Grove last Sab hat b. The men bring ing the news say that the Indians were Quakes. No credence is given to the report, as it hat never besu confirmed, ffce tales. ; DLMpetcfcca yesierjsy show that H. 1 ward's command was then in tke Blu9 mounteins, between the heeds of Birch and McKay creeks, - driving the Inuiacs ' towards the Meaeham road. Two cavalry companies have gone ahead to intercept them, and the next news we get will probably be of a battle. The Indians seem to be trying new to get to Wallowa, and from there over into Idaho. Ta mssu rsevsT. Americus Symmes, son of the inven tor, expounder, and eluoidator of the "Symmes Hole" North Pole theory, wants to accompany the Howgate expe dition, so that there may . be no turning back when it is found that the New tonian theory will not carry the ex ploring party on ice to the North pole. According to the Sysames theory the explorer will find that, after he passes the 80th degree, the weather grows milder; when he reaches the 81st de gree he will find some open water; when the 82d degree is reached he will find much open water :id great quanti ties of wild snimsln and some water fowls; when the 83d degree is reached be will find the open polar sea, that is 2,000 miles in diameter, end, if he will go out into that sea when the weather is warm and genial, he Wilt find a o win try with large forests of timber, large river aud rich land, and the home cf more wild animuls than can b found anywhere else iu creation, and watei fowls in abundance. A Washington dispatch says it has been decided to send Joseph's Nez Purees Indians, ho have been kept for several mouths at Leavenworth, to the Indian territory, and give them a reservation there. ; They object to going and want, o Come back to Oregon aud Idaho, not roahzing, probably, how un healthy they would find it in their old haunts, should they return. The 0r onian very truthfully says that the ,teop!e in the Iudian territory do not want them taken into their midst, no ioubt thinking a lot who have their ec centric and unpleasant habit of stealing, killing and scalping, rather undesirable icighbors. muriML Judge L. L. McArthur," of Wasco county, was married to Miss Hattie Nesmith, at the residence of the bride's father, in Polk, county, July 10th. : '": The San Francisco Chronicle cf the 7th has the following: "The rumored engagement of the Right Hon. II. H. Gillry, of Salem, Oregon, to the beau tiful and accomplished Miss Maggie L. Stouffer, niece of J unge A. K. Rankin, of Mission San Jose, has been publiclv announced, and the marriage is to take place oa th ta of September next. PACirfC CWASTBftt. . All quieten Camas Pi-aria, r-cat i The lets rains have done 4l;e John Djyvalley crop msoh goo& 1 Sbrawberries ar.d refugsM arij tilenU- fal just bow at Canyon City, Th late rains have bees a source of great good to tke Marion county crops. Rev J. -L. Parrish wants tto; go as a volunteer against the ''bl'oomicg" reds. - Th Grant county .Time thinks . th Umatillas will join th Piutes axd Baa- nocks.. ,- . i r ! A company was orgaaueed at John Day City, June '26th, Of. T. Hailetine, captain. . ' ." '?'".',' ' 'V' ! , The Congregational church at Balem celebrated its 26 th anniversary last Sunday, v - ' ' " ' : .' There are about 500 citizens and set tlers ia the post at Harney but few hare arms.!--. :' y.' ,",.'' '' Stages of the Northwestern Company leave Pendleton drily for Pilot Rock and Heppser. f . ' . Over $ 600 has been pounded Out of eighty pounds of reck; from ' the Fort Lane quarts ledge." ' ' ' j''"' ' Capt. West has" large force cf men and women picking blackberries for his. Westport cannery. ,.? ' r I- The lone tree on Alki Point,' well known to Sound navigators for twenty five years past, is dead. ' ' The arson fiend is abroad at Astoria, but fortunately his efforts have not been succeoaful thus far. . i " Judge Prim received 1,141'-votes In the 1st Judicial district, and ' thr were but 21 votes against hinj,. ; .-. . , Gen. Howard . . transporiatioa is hauled op ths hills by hi . iwldiera, the horses being badly used bp. " 1 Liv&ey Bros. new 'aawmiH en Hood river was destroyed . by" fire 00 th 2d The loss will aggregate 120,000. 1 1 Three Lan county mtm got barrel of honey from a bee f tree ted the Ed mandson Jaria, one day last week.; .. The Seattle Ditpatch says a large number 1 of settlers are locating in Spunk YnlleyV Thi place iaiwaw ia- tanoa bick'of Seattle. s J 1 The fourth aiuiuai .jT&ir of Walla Walla agricultural society will be hld at ths Collin's driving . park daring the five days succeeding September 17 th. A boy tea ' years ' of age,"1 named Willard Hayes, was drowned in the North . Yamhill some day ago. - He wan bathing and went beyond hi depth. Mr. Robie, who has reached Castp Harney, tells a correspondent 'there that net more than eleven Indiana were killed in Bernard's fight en Curry creek. The Vancouver Independent asy it has made inquires ia Clark county, and finds not more than one maa out of four opposed to establishing a state gov ernment. ' It is expected that the grade on the Yamhill narrow-gauge will b finished to Dallas by he 10th of August, and that the track will be laid by - th 15th of September. ' ,. The Atteritm thinks it will be a dif ficult thing to replace Mitchell 'n th Senate. Inasmuch as the Democrat have the majoritr nothing will " be simpler in the world.. Gov. Ferry has sued the Democratic Press of Port Towasend f-r libel, claim ing ten thousand dollars damages. ' The offence alleged was in charging the governor with corrupt exercises of the pardoning power. Quite an enterprise has sprung ap oa Puget Island, Wahkiakum county, W. T., in the busines of extracting ' oil from the heads of salmon. The. firm operating ther will this season put up about . 9,000 gallons of oil. The Jacksonville Ztmtt has informa tion that th houses of Messrs. Wilson, Wallace', Giliem, Lockhead and other ranchers in Warner valley have been burned. All property has been aban doned by th fugitive settler ;n t R. D. Hume's steamer, the Alex. Dv.ne.in, which run from San Francisco to the mouth of Rogue river, was wreck ed on th bar of Eel river on June 17th. Tha crw and cargo were saved, but th vessel is probably a total loss. - All coal mine on Coo Bay ar practically shut down. Eastpert and Newport are closed and South port i running only about sufficient te keep the mine open. Many ef th miners are looking about fer Una claims to make homes ' ' -? Th Columbia River conference et the M. E. church, will hold . it next annual sessioin at Dayton, beginning on tho 6th of September. " Rev. A. J. Joaslyn contemplates holding a camp uieeting in the Dayton park, commenc ing during the week. Many represent ative men of th M. E. church will be present. ' AX UFAMei eCME.T : The vote of some 100,000 Democrats in Louisiana was thrown out cn fraud ulent aud illegal papers, The certiu cates given to the Hayes electors ware issued oa this fraudulent canvass. The papers upon which the right to ths of fice of President was decided were forged, and tha forgery was certified to by Governor . (now Senator) Kellagg, with guilty knowledge of the crime. . It is conceded that if the forgery had been known at the time th title was decided the forged papers would have been re jected. Thus, upon a superstructure of fraud and forgery, reared by known scoundrels, rests the title of Hayes to the Presidency. . Is he not contented with his elevation to the top of this pinnacle of crimel If so, it will remain forever a monument to "his ew& infamy. A large amount of prospecting Is being don in Jackson anl Josephine counties. Old miners are of tie Opin ion that this aessea ill cavelop jlaeer diggings that will Wing vividly to mi ad the flush times that formerly prevailed In that section. 'A. v s . .,- - . -HOWS-YQUR LIVEB! If the skin be yellow and mnddv. tha bowels constipated ; if yon have ringing in yoar aari, doll pains ia the aide, sick head ache, sour stomach, hot or dry skin, sots before the eyes, bad tttste In th mouth, eoid feft a-rsd hands, sleepiness, gldtness, loss ol sppe ite, oaa . aarcaiaaoD . or tne biood. swelled limbs, etc.. von msv safely conclude your liver Is out of order.i The uver is more apt to Deeoose aieoi aerea tnan any other organ at the body, as lis duty is to filter the impurities from the blood When it becomes woak, obstructed aud diseased it must fail to do it du.y, and th- Tmuie iwojr.Burara, iry nm e itTJine Klower, ths greatest known liver panacea la. the world- Sample bottles 25cte., large else 75 eta. , For sale everywhere. . AKongifce Whitest Thias ea Earth Are teeth, beautified and preserved by SuZOUOiT; and the rosefs ecarc sweeter than the breath which becomes aiotnatic of dentlfrioes and the sttrest preveotiveof Lnninirn wrm innimtiM i . . i eertainty canker and every species of cor- lAraota tit bnrtfnl tni.i.nM MBw. u aniutr a uu momMCM. i &e formula of its preparation Includes only botanic insre- m.mM m. ranuum uui v mo purest mua afost solntary cf these. . 1. 1 am sanaer, uroaei. Marcbant aad Speo- uiBtur, aiier tarn arapia aunnses ot a "Blue Monday," or the intense excitement of a "Rlaolr rrMn".-. I tins potion, to calm their Lervoua i-ystem, and brine rest and refreshment to their ex- UBUa enerBiea. . oocu a Dooa is ITrese'a kiamboxg Tea. -v.. , The Naonnal IMM Uu4. - i . 10 trV'tfl toe VteajuTaiedJu 10 ae best In taeworld. Meateoaieay Btoeet. Wan Ftanelsea '-' - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ? PACIHOIOPEM HOUSE. : ? Saturday,1 Jvij, 13. n'lSES C2AX3 lU&SsiTEli ART EXHIlilTiON ! OXO. W. BUROEl.. ...V..i..PiwpitoHT irf Maaagtr SO EUOINT AND 8BW TlfiWS. Cmtter sn ana mt sfc,oe emn feet ef eurin, anJnu the most eamnlMe uhibitioo in xurtn a4 ins cueatcd by Uw eat niH la tke maid, esow. extee, Cralrat Aaeariea aaa bthsaas ef J. aaaaaer er I'altlraUu 4sTee M aa Makes, everiaaa. teeeealie vallcr. Th price ot mimbdrm u oral. i SherifiTs Sal. NOTICE IS HEREBY GlTEX THAT by 1xttf ei writ f xeeataon is- HUtMI Cttlf lla 'Sm!- ai T al.. -. -. - oiUiicon ior limn Cauntr. on the 5th dav mf lal v to-ra -li j i i , - vf oio, vo sua uiibcmn aa aeiiTFoa In fa for of WUlimm Betxovtt. Plaintiff, and av ae a vn auu ap vTOTiaaii( wr UIO UM Ol IWO huiim n mtmri ! aaJ : uu wiguijr-BL. vno- ftnadradtli doliara, f in U. S. old onio. aad for tbm farther auu of two htladiul MA 1 f i ei.uaVi Mew uu u.Tf ona-cun- dradth doilam. t2&i SR.imi ( f7 m mu coia with loierest, la like coin, at the rate of tan per cent per annum from the 14th j " ,, miu uie iiuiner sum of thirty six sod twenty cna-hundredih dollars, (se 20 '00), coeu, I have levied npeaUie following deem bed teal property, o-wiL- Beginning at the Houtb east cor ner ef M. U. By lands homestead, lot three. W, In seoUon three, (8), bow od file in Uregna City, ungtm, an o. 1,1S7. eonudn Ing twenty-aavea and thirty ooe buo dradth (87 S 100), aoreo. Also lot two, (a,, in eeotioa tarae. (8), containing seventeen aad fiftv-nioa ooe Jumdratlia, (17 6-ie), aeresvad la township twelve, (13), Sooth rang one West, containing in all four f oar and eighty on-htmdredth. t460 I0u) aci-as, be'Og ia Linn encrat;, Uregofi. Takea as the property cf Ui. therein named defaiHfont. M a u.. i i - m eat a f iftlUelrTi wm I 1 1 n Saturday, the 17th day of Autre tt, 1878, at th) IVMIte liana. .1. 2 t V... lainn ooanty. Oregta, a the hoar ef one O elMlf. . a. T wil aalt .11 .1 a.i- and inieres of tha aaid defeadent H. a! uwiuma in ura 10 tw hereinbefore de acrioed premiea at public auction, for caah in htnri t uLi a lmj .1 lafr said wnt of exeettn wiib mceruina ratm . . i v n w. ... 5 , . Sheriff of linn counry, Ureson. Dated July 8th, 1878. . , vi RUBARTS & DUBRUILLE, ' (BaweejgnWQ. W.HeUrt.) . Mueolutann ud Importer ( BrMleV -v ---- Whin, - ' M"-'" Cellars aaa ,.r... . ) SaMlerr artlwaK. I'CZZI Vi'CaX a specialty. Street, Alnaay, recea. HAVIKO fCRGHASED THE ENTIRE STOCK OF Saddler; Hardware aad Manufactured Goods of O. W. Hsbart, ot Albany, and Baricr twenty rean xperiMK la the buataMas, wa take plsaeara in an ounelBr to tn paUie that we intend aeUirv at Um Tery lawstt pricea. We guarantee satisfaction to all eur euetoDMTs and reipectiuUy aaa. for a fair tbaie of tha uUmMm froni Saw York. Aa wa intaad arfling tcaai low, wa .-- , r., w wu, tvmo LEB SMITH OFFERS HIS SERVICES TO THS CITIZENS OF Albany, aad rtcinitT at a bat daae HOUSE, SI8I 1ND DENA1ENTAL i a in TB.ia, AlteOrork partairitae- to ta Mans. KrU Firat atraat, oppoaite SUr Brawwy. , , r w arananw aaata ia aui oa ATTEflTIOn" FARMERS! THE ALBAKT FABLER'S COMPANY WOULD U to attaatioaof tboa daairinr to store grain ia Albany or Tnao to the (act tau Uwy hav. T.rj a parlor faciUUsa for storinc aud takuur oar of srain whila Onat lailaMia.nl. - - j -. ... . Mil ,njn Tki 1 1' . , chargae aud axo.pt far starag aad aack rarnlsned. 8TORAGE REDUCED - huahsilor wheat aad S eentenar huahel Iwau. Also! a traa warl (or all boat. ' '' ., M. B. WILDS, Prwadent. D. Vtnmu, Saeratorr. lwa MAGNOLIA MILLS I KOTICE TgTfARLIERS ! 1WILL PAY A PREMIUM OP FOUR OewTe raa bubbkl In null feed bran or ahorta on all good wheat sold to me or Stored In my warehouse. 1. n. iwinK a w. July 11, 1878. n49tf - Vtlunteers Wanted ! ; HAVINO SOLD OCT OUR Busi ness, it becomes neoeeaarr to cloee our books, and to do thin aaooeaafa!ly it ia in order for those Indebted to us to come forward and pay up. This, one and aU are cordially invited to do, right oft. "De lays are dangerous." Call at tho old stand. Albany Oiegon, July 9, li'i. A. H. BLL A f aKKER. - iirngviiita. 7- I "r I ACER a - W. H. Babes. -AM) DEALERS IK- Goia 'and SUrer Drafts issued bo Portland, San " - - AGETTS CELEBRAf til) AGRtCtJLTURAL M AGHINER V. WOOD'S HARVESTER AH SELF r. 1 f.tHtiBFJM, WfOWEBS REAPERS AID j---rTHK---Edi-BEa.a.E.WAGe, CraU rr the rlmW, Faad. Innl ni auani 9trr haViin .-a the Son Parlor Lirr. . , jorj. AT THE OIJD STAJTD, 72 FIKST CTEEET, HAft OS lIASU"JiS: ttST. A3I ASSORTMENT- QE -.". ,- ' , " COOK; BOX vjffi"$Jtilia7l 'STOVES' AND.nANflESiTM'':' An any hease In the Taller! lie also Imports and mannfaclnres ' " aattaav aaaieaBBi ilft AMIIflliil , If f 11 ' ; li.J, w..a.ai 1 lilUtl or EVERT DESCRIFTION TN STOCK HAXD, A t vuu GENUINE GRANITE 7 IRCff XWAR! ALL OF WHICH HE 0FFEB3 TO THE PUBLIC AT PRICES, THAT DEFT COMPETTTIO. ...CALL AT 'ii FIRST STRELT.-ALBAST, ORECKXN. Repair work done at Tl3n2o HAFFENDEN BRfS Having purchased the entire "stock of Win. Van Vactorr are prepared to sell all kinds of i wrfi Groceries. Proyisions. Qneensware ilisfl , Glassware and everything usually kept in a iirst ''class Grocery Store, at reasonable prices.. Give us a, trial and we will ensure satisfaction. ..... ? ' HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR EGGS. T v!3n26tf lit tt J ! ueiiicfiiiii CI C jf -tn 1 j s . t .... When we say, ' that for sixty days ' we will sell our large stock of CLOTHING at reduced? rates? on 4 , former prices to make rooms for ' Pall stock." ' . .-ffffi , . , . . L. E. BLAINE. Albany, June 14, . !.'.-:. s Is . ., ... ..,,.:..",,,,WIIlTEjpBWClt i J v:--:- Will be at ths sttblos of A. MARSrlALLV ALBW'"arfaya. FrJdafS-and Sat urdftys ; ktA Monona, Tuesdays and Wedaeadsysst t!i stsblss of SOL. KDfO, COt'Al.L1 - Wai bo at tb& shtblea of GATNFS FISHER. SAI.KM; MosdaTS, Tuesdays, edneaday led Sattffiiftvs. ami t the ef & BROWN, iiERVAIS, Tharsdaj, cd l-"ridja at eadi week. I dia- i unn?eS3ErT to gin? ntfrmte deriptioi5 oi thew bm m it is now a vet tied tact th&t Unr is & MMd or tavmilv of Imrg IvoTsea that st:w such an improTeoitiit on tke ctmmom ctocc &s th Prsrcheroa ; tkim is EnTT?m by all tfaosd that have given tboa a trial, st work or a$ breeding simls, and oouVd be osrtifled to lUHireda of respectabce parties In this StAte, WtAi'mtpn Terr: tor.- end California, wbo have tested Lhsa. that fiod lmalt or object te the Pfrcheron hava set tried r, c are fatterested ift om etber stociu TSRJU 945 F. ft. ML tl. ; J B ADD W at W AW v v flnrnmRn Aim rnnririit tit a-rniiro aiiiLniuMii hiiu ruatiu.a wiuuiito. ; LARGEST STOCK I LOWEST ; PRICE ! ! TYR AT.UIPCJI SEND FOR CATALOGUES lit JIIjxxJjJZjXvO i PLEASE CALL WHEN IN THE CITY ! ORDERS WILL RECEIVE PROMPT AND CAREFin ATTENTION. i 161 State Street, CHICAGO. TITUS BROS, DEALERS IN WATCBCS. CIMXS. JF.WFIIT, .VE rLATE WAKE. AB lUSO9 HPECTAri.s, ETC., AlBAST, OBECaN. .- ;- ' - 13:5 . . J. U. W YVTT, acspor to Clark t WyaiL) iX-altr i HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL SHELF HARDWARE. - NAILS. ROPE, . ETCj ETC. Agnti for the oakbraiad IMasius4 crocs rt Jan s. '- .... v..--l3aSt W. H. CGVSTl. COUWTiSOf Boughr and t Bold- FraneiscSKewYork and Eutcpa FOB: -'" " -x 'i'. BINDER, . .. . w iK iff t - 0 $ i-.- 9 AitU iUftLU hsAikC OB TO RDEB.s AJ.SQ, ILE KEEPS OX A - ssoKTAiisaroir It reasonable figures. .ji.O'JtlF'fl .W V '- ' "i T 1878. 4 ft-.. ..... - TT f! W VV WaaWsii Kaa Vl3n49m8 S. a. BAIOBT. IIAIGHT & HILL, sl r . Dealer w all ktaxU ol Ireah r ion: Esti? tzz i SHF9 "Wtv Market," on TTrst, abora Farrf strest ; " Meat Msrkrt in F5ra stteea, aaoe Broad albiu. SITSM.T -TKK BSST "TT3AT3 AT A time, ami wiil strive u 4u all be patroa a. , tSTTha bigbest iaah pri.-e paid lor Beef, Pork, Mu ton and Veal. vlSnlou. CITY EXPRESS. I HAVE A GOOD TEAM, A -FIXE, stronj? hck, and will do any deliver ing or other work entrnsled to me with dispatch. I came here to stay and expect ing to stick to this business, I solicit a fair share of patronage." - n vl.ln-fotf - - -T. I DUGGKK. T jean make money laaOr at Tork lor Bs than at aa- Toui 12 a day at heme made by U buiosuloes. bun, woman, n and girl tub! averyvb.1 to mrk iar aa. $vw la th Um. itlr on tat and tenai-lna. Addrses Tars & vu., f reiid, Haiae.