The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, July 18, 1879, Image 2

The state rights democrat., July 18, 1879, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text&f aW J wlit 3cui0crat. MAIiT. V. BROWN, EDltOK. FRIDAY. .JULY 18, 1879. SOV. ALI EN'S IE ITIt. Last Friday, Hon. Wm. Allen, ex Governor of Ohio, died after an illness of very luief duration. He was in Chillicotlie on Wednesday, apparently in most excellent health ami Fpirits, His first mention of illness was on Thursday morning, but he cii.l not re gard his condition of sufficient conse quences to receive attention until four in the afternoon, when ho had symp toms of a chill, and Pr. Scott, hia son- in-law and physician, induced him to take some medicine and go to bed. Mrs. Soott remained in attendance on him, although. Governor Allen consid sidered it useless and urged her to re tire, lie was up several times during the night. About 1:30 in the. morning he arose suddenly, left his IkhI and, staggering into a chair, died without a word. Dr. Scott had seated himself iu an adjoining room, and responded has tily to Mrs. Scott's call, but before he reached the governor's side he was dead. As soon as hia death was known, Gov. Bishop issued a .very eulogistic proclamation reciting Gov. Allen's pub lic services, and directing that the flags of the capital be displayed a half-mast, and closing the state offices on the day of the funeral. Gov. Allen was an un flinching Democrat of he old 'school, and under his leadership Ohio was wrested from Republican rule a few years ago. The Republican press de famed him during his life, but now the X. I". Times savs : "Amid acerbities and excitements of constantly renewed political struggles, it is well to recall the fact that this man, now beyond the reach of nraLse or blame, was honest consistent and courageous." as wo xt BErisE. There has been a great deal of posi ti naaorf ii-in nd eouallv positive de nial of General Grant's willingness accept the Republics nomination for President. Ex Secretary Boric, who has been his traveling companion for the last year in his peregrinations around the world, fhas probably had better opportunity to know Grant's in clinations on the subject than any one in this country. That gentleman has recently returned home to Philadelphia. A paragraph in the New York Tribune says of him: "Ex-Secretary Born who has been absent with General Grant in his tour of the world, has reached his home in Philadelphia, hav ing left the rest of the party at Shang Lai on May 21. He has come back confident that General Grant will be the Republican candidate for the Press. dency in 1880. 'I made op my mind to ask him to decline the honor posi tively,' Mr. Borie tells a Philadelphia friend, 'but I lacked the courage. My friends said there was no use in making the experiment, and even Democrats coincide with them. The General does not allow the matter to bother him. He knows it- is talked about here, but he never allades to it in any way. If the nomination were urged upon him as a necessity, I do not think he would refuse it.' " Refuse ! Did he ever re fuse anything t Why should he refuse the Presidency, if be can get it f TBE BEMOKATIC POSITION. A Republican exchange wants to know in what condition the actions of the late Congress have left our party. The condition was never better. That Congress has placed our party on the position that the people can bo- relied on to secure free and fair elections. The Republican position is, that the right of the Executive to interfere by means of the army and partisan scrnti ners at elections is absolute, and that the people must stand aside. The Re publican doctrine was notably executed in 1876, when, by means of the ma chinery illegally created, they set aside the will of the people and the electoral college, and stole the Presidency. They openly propose to steal the Presidency again by the same method, and the Democratic position is that they shall not do it. AS IS J 1ST ACT. In compliance with an Older from the department of justice at Washing ton, signed by Attorney General Dev ens, authorizing the removal of George Reynold's, the convicted Mornion biga mist, from the Nebraska penitentiary to the Utah territorial prison, Warden Dawson, of the Nebraska penitentiary, last Monday delivered over the priso ner to Marshal Shaughnessy at Kear ney, who proceeded westward with him. Reynolds will be confined in an adobe building containing four cells, about four miles from Salt Lake City, where he will have ample opportunity to see his family and friends at frequent inter vals. This removal was brought about by the efforts of Delegate Cannon, of Utah. What does law amount to when administered thus! THE " BESTOX DEMOCRAT.' Our talented friend Chas. Moaner, late of the Roseburg Star, has taken charge of the Benton Democrat, and we safely predict that under his manage ment that paper will assume a conspic uous station in the front rank of pro vincial journalism in Oregon. The Democracy of Benton should give it a liberal patronage. ni LL WORTH F PKBtSAl. The following reply of the "Washing Oar ton Post to the Now York Tint? on the Electoral Commission is well wor thy of an attentive jwrusal: We agree with tho Timet that the Commission "was clothed with authority to exam ine the grounds of tho Electoral dis pute." But the Times, and everybody else, knows that tlm first thinj which the. Commission dkl teas to decide that it tfWJ NOT o the very thinj it uw create to ,to"rttmiiM the yrotmt of the Jiopule." The Democratic party had its choice either to resist this out- rage on tho part of the Commission, and thereby incur tno aiiuost riss oi piuuguig mo i-wuiiHj ww lutionary strife, or to accept the jveaee- U,tA,. -,..,- r 1- Kit is rar.idlv ful levolution which the Commission ! decreed when it refusedlo 'examine the 0( grounds, and gave tho otlice to tho can- diaate ticicatea at tne jions. it pain- It patri- olically decidetl to adopt the l'ktter course so lar as 10 auuiis .ir. njjra c facto title, but it was nover gumy oi .. . . . .. . r - the wrong, the ndamy of ag-eing,evon by implication, not to hold up and do- nounce at all times and m all places the crime committed in setting asme u tne election oi io.o, u.e mi-u . w sharers in tliat iniquity, ana an w I imgn ticome me accompnc . . . i; e. 1 fact. On the contrary tho Democratic party, from the very first, regardwl it as a solemn duty to keep this colossal crimo of tho ago before tho gaze of the people, that it might become more and more hateful as time should pass, and that silorce might not bo construed in to consent or approval, and thus courage reitition. There was never a more imjHrauvo u,y u. . """ ciation of all the varied inUmtes that constituted tho Presidential theft. Mr. Haves' c facto tltlo is respected, fol the Democratic patty prefers to suffer wrong rather than plunge mo country into tumult and disgrace, l.ut there is not a Democrat of high or low de- . .. r . . 1 -.1... .1 ..... .wvt groe in an mis wuu .-. . mat. ne is isyunu as a, !K.w.uv ... honest man, that it is his duty to the pre.-uv uu wus 6. - ........ the revolution winch put me nnnoruj oa top, and tho majority underneath so odious and so infamous in the sight of all the world, that no party will ever dare attempt the like agnin. This is why the leading men of the Democratic party speak of Mr. Hayes as a l-raud ulent President. If they lacked cour age to thus sjak the troth, the masses of the jiarty would soon repudiate their leadership. It is quite enough that the majority of the American people endure the wrongs tliat rob them of the con trot of this Government, and keeps that control in the hands of the jstrty beat en in the election. For tho Time to expect them to be silent and thus stul tify themselves and encourage revolu tion is going too far. Mr. Hayes will get no further courtesy than such otli- cial lesognition t fjhis tie facto title as is necessary to the projer running of the mechanisn of the Government. What ever hard things niav Is? said of the Democratic party in tho future, it will never fall so low as to justly incur the charge of silent acquiescence iu the m.A.f.if ..OTrtt Al'0r twriK-l m f hI Afr&inst , "... fut .i i those principles on which both t lie Lon - a aV stitution of the United States and the Democratic party wero built. TBE XOKTIIKItS rn niC BAILBOAt. Twa Sillloa Dollar Addflloaal n!rrllwil HUM i be imanrdiairljr Bulll. A dispatch to tlio Oreymian, dated New York, July 10, 1879, contains the following important information : " It is stated by the Northern Pacific Rail road Company that the rapid develojc ment of Washington Territory and the demand for railroad facilities have de termined them to commence the con struction of the road from tho Colum bia river eastward to Pen d'Oriello lake, a distance of 200 miles. They accord ingly issued a circular calling for an additional $2,000,000. Tho subscrip tions closed yesterday, the entire amount having been taken by stock holders. The construction will begin i as soon as the line can be located. Ten thousand tons of steel rails wero pur chased to-day for this road." MOKK ItW BOATS. . , . i X " York of an official character, that the Oregon Railroad and Navigation dir. pany will immediately begin the exten sion of their narrow gaugo line in the directioA of Idaho. Other narrow gauge roads tributary to the Columbia will be built, including a line down to Portland. The company have already contracted with John Rorcli for another new steamer, larger and faster than any along the Pacific Coast. Chief Engi neer Henderson, of the Oregon, has gone East, and writes that the ma chinery has been selected for the new boat, which will be the very best, and that the new steamer will surpass any on this coast, and equal to those on the Atlantic. This looks like business on the part of tl owners of our transpor tation interests. Standard. HOME "OJf HBWttU." Senator Jas. II. Slater has arrived at his home in La Grande from Washing ton. Senator Grover has not yet re turned, but may be expected soon. Hon. John Whiteaker will arrive at Portland to-night, on his return from the extra session of Congress. He didn't make as quick a trip returning a3 he did when going Eastward, but he doubtless enjoyed it much better. We give tbem all a cordial welcome home. i fnm the New York Tliwa, June S.V1 oo Houm tost ohw.o. stale a aern ljr a ftr 4onif unl-A.Moot r.Ht-nurK!usnnl Pram tains Future, Hardlv any Statu in the Union 1ms . . . : it., i ...... ... i advanced ami is luirancin" so rapiuiy hok as Oregon, which has many advantages many other people who had to dance . I.. f1... 1.... a 1 .. 1 over other tho western states in the quality of the soil, the nmiilwr of its navigable l ivers, and tho ilia mi-tar of it imputation. This is tvi-ified by the s,rtt.mi;n,.rv LMOWtl. f Portland, the ,.t.;t.(.:oui .l.-,.., n m. duvinc tHC ,j,Nt VCB"r Mol than 1,000 new jningi l,Uva bwin-uf up, and fully jo.OOO hwous have been added to the i 1 . " i popUlatiou. Tho immigration tucro has 1 been extnumlinary in that time. The I ttJ. ftnJ to f ic(. iU jmVmx WUr ast H11IUor ;s pnrtially nscriWd. A w of rniiWH,.Hi uminly ,IIUiow , r,).,,iM 0 trananort crain' to tide , , transuort crain' to tide wftter, have Wen built thei-e lately, and r;iwv U now niv ected bet eon AKt0,ia R1,d Winnemucca, on thehneof J , U(o C(tntrii, 1iie;fi0i .:vu.vti,i,, HUgU,g u fop 0 0Il- Tjie u.,1H,r rcioll 0f lhe CojumVlU ,.iver mum Ucstined to onj of t)u nraneries of the iy Tho crops now raised show a r,,m - rkblo avcrnco iter acre of suoerior qimlity aluj i,ave nc.vor been known to m . ! fail; but they aro probably insignificant I in jioint of productiveness, compared with what they soon will be. There is 1 a vast nrea of laud of unsurpassed tility between the Blue 1 Mountain" n the South and tho Spokane river in the North, and not one in fifty acres of itjUHt ended, and bidding each other i,as vet btHn cultivated. A larce !r- Uon of tho w,jo ,mve aU.A in Oregon aro from New KnglaiHt, direct- y of ;nilir,cljVi nJ jmvo carl.ictl U n ;i..li;....,. ... thrift. lH-rse vera uea and industry U UuJf ,iavc u.rn nol4.(, The Oregoninns aro very unlike tho Calltor- nianB jn tj,cir fretHloinroin h recklessly g lul;ve , 5rit Ti),.y .t to "... mnko mi)lwy .- i,v i,.g,tinmte enter- rris0 anj Uon.t laU.r, instead or l y lcJj chwnce ly tutn uf fortllI,, ms UlelJ. ,v,out).rn wgi.trs do. ine , , 1r0(i!W.r;tv of Oreron are ! UJ . iu prewnt w most encouraging, and its future is full of promise. wm str.iBotTsor the noaTii r.. Hon. Cat. II. White, of Little Sal- mon Meadows, Washington county, I. T., says the Idaho it it,,nan, wa iu town yesterday. From hint wo team that Lieut. Ciitley with fifty mounted ien is now on tho South Fork of the men Salmon river. The Indians, who ale thought to number about 1IU, aro suj posed to Is) cauqiod on a bottom nt a point where ttio Secesh creek and the east Fork of the south fork enter the south fork of the Salmon. Numerous smokes are Beento rise from th bot tom indicating tho presence of a consid. entitle tsxly of Indians. The approach es to the Indian camp are ihiough tqi rocky detilea necessitating the utmost caution in approaching tlio place. The last heard of Col. Ilurnard was'that ho was working his way down the Salmon from tho neighborhood of Ixxm creek. With these two bodies of troops ap- prosching tho Indians from diiferent di- 1 1 " . . . ... rections, tho settlers along .Wsrren's route aro under apprehensions'that the Indians may escape and raid the set tlers in tho valleys of tho Weier. This naturally produces some uneasiness, though no Indians have been seen only their smokes and signal fires on the mountains. Mr. White thinks that the presenco ol a smalt volunteer com pany on tho route- between Indian val ley and Warren's would niako'that sec tion of tho country safo and be of great assistance to the settlers. 1 Te says that the ciojis along the route are looking splendid. Tlir. !r.W Ot KAN CARLE. Ttio new American Cable Company have made all their arrangements for laying their cable, and, judging from tho programme, a revolution in subma rine telegraphy wilt bo accomplished. There will bo laid 7,000 miles of cables. One jwwerful cable will bo laid from New York to mid-ocean ; there it will branch off to different European coun tries, saving the necessity of a number C a .in-1 1 .1 .1 l 1 1 n i.u fit uIitiIa VMlf. I VI VW1WJ .III1, ihiim ..'' w..v. .. ..... w w.w w 15,000,000 for what would cost nA , . , T. $50,000,000 by the old method. By the use of newly-invented instruments, a working speed of eight times -greater than under the old system wilt be ob tained. The tariff for messages will never exceed twelve and a half cents a word, and will probably be reduced to ten cents a word. With the now in struments, the working capacity of the cables between each of the five coun tries with which the company connects will be from 125 to 1C0 words a min ijte, and it is expected that the number of words annually dispatcher! will be C0,000,000 instead of 6,000,000 as at present by existing lines. BLACK. IOWA" IN DOI'BT. Col. Trimble, the Democratic candi date for Governor of Iowa, has bsen indorsed by the Greenback party, and is now stumping that Stato with masterly vigor. The Colonel is an elo quent speaker and has always been pop ular with the masses, having frequently been honored to high positions in his State, and it need not greatly 'surprise th country if he should sweep " Black Iowa" this fall. Stranger things have happened. Hundreds of thousands of forest trees will be planted in the Palouse country. tax EJ it or Democrat : Tho taking ell of Umgriwi pleased ... i.ii. . ....... it j ,11.11.1 . mi u hue ti .r'.i..r . .' " thu WASIIIT0! I.I TTMt. WAHUINdToN, D. C, July ',). altounanee upon u. inimt m earner uff iM iHmU-nt a great benefit Had reiidetvd this lung oiawu.g out, oi i extraordinary nunc ex.; ung.y " some. Jt was asserted that air. Jlayes would immediately recall the departed and tlopurlmii (.Uigvessmeu to ii isist Li upon tho passago of tho marshals - propiiatiou in a shape to please his own fancy, and to suit tho purposes of the - , i Radical party ; out wiien wo lotuid tliat I tho insniocrats wero smuuy uniieu anu dcterminiHl not to vole ouo dollar for uiarshals, except wi ith tho restriction against eK-tiou deputies, ho backed spiarodown. The 8(i00,00() necessary to l'ay tho salaries of the regular mar-1 to imy tho salaries of the regular mar- Uhais attached to courts was passed with the stmi.lo urovision that nono of the money should bo used for election . .lepnties, and Mr. Hayes vetoed the W1 . 0 wjtj, im r,.KtH u,o resnsibi!- ity. Every other need of tho Govern-f ment has been Jiberlly provided for, UH the lying and whining of tho Kudi- leal UresS about "embarrasHinff tho conn- lry to the contrary notwithstanding. 1 Thero was no approach to the usual I excitement and scramble of winding tip I a session. It was quietly almost list-1 fr-Je8ly done, Members and Senators o( I I both parties mingling in forgetfuliicss, I it would si em, of the bitter contest L,wl bv with kindwisl.es and heaitr Uau J ,fcJltlkilg SjHrak-r Randall made ftfW gt-ntlo remarks to the meinU rs t,.t fcU gnv, ! come down jut the i . ..r .1..'. ..I....1- r.v.. In tho Senate there was a eetteral crowd hllg aroul,a Si-nator Thurnian, and S. I.. Utors of both parlies conlially exprrasoJ Uu-ir goo.1 wishes, and tho hope that a ort rest would improve his health, - . WM;cn, from tl.o hard lalwrs of the pro- longe4 Wttl,ion, has lately Uen some- what i,I)tM,(Hi. Time crept on most Uhj fiWt f,r ,l0 ,.lmilling cj,.rks of the ......... r.... ,.'..,rV l...,t .m u.foro 'UiC , ;; bill was ready to Hut Captain IJasht-tt was equal I to tho riwrgoticy. He slid quietly up to the clock, and, while tho President pro tern., Senator Thurman, looked the other way, he turned buck tho hand of time a tew minutes, and tho couutry was saved. I hen Senator Ihurman made his little speech to tho Senators, thanking them fur thetr confidence, and let fall his gavel with the announce- ment that tho Senate stood adjourned without delay. One noticeable fact during tho closing hour was that, white alt tho other Senator exchanged gmyd Cot.klin" had no i.art in it. He has few fi ieii.l.-il.ips in tho Sen ate, and is almost universally dbdikeJ even by Senators of t.is own party. And now tho Issues uiado by ttio ex tra sesf.ion aro submitted to tho jwoplo. At the ctoso of the three month' con- test the Democrats in Congress are .i l.M:- ,..! ..,f-l...,t tb. i ful Th J'i-S Mw aa--i --"- stalwart Senators of the minority con detnn their party in the House for hav ing voted for llm army bill, and curse Hayes for having approved it. The curses just now ore not loud but deep, and the murmurs will break out into distinct utterances before l'ng. Conk ling is mote disgusted with Hayes ttian ever, and ho iiiqoscs the burden of Ids imjierioiis contempt ujon Garfield also. Just befosn sailing for Kurojsj Repre sentative llc-tanou, who, whatever else may bo said of him, is one of the ablest Republicans in the House, said to a Dcmoctatic Senator, in private conver sation : " There, is no doubt in my mind but that you Democrats will eventually beat us on this issue." He r.,f..rred to tho troons at tho noils and tho election marshals question. And tl. ,liv all of tbem : but Chan- Her and Coukling hope, as ono last des- J ' ' rbanee. to fire the Northern l.Mrt with tho old falsehoods and M-ei- udices against tho South. To sum up tho session, so far as this contest is con cerned, it ends with tho jurors' test oatti law repealed, tho use of troops t the iolls prohibited, and tho Federal deputy marshals ncd supervisors with out an occupation. Tlio Democrats have thus attained all, in substance, that they asked for at the commence ment of tho fight. It is said that since Congress left Hayes and Devens -are concocting a plan to call another session in September, just before tho Ohio election, the idea being to issue a mes sage setting forth the terrible results of tho failure to give him marshals, and to thus influence the election. But should this be attempted, nobody i!l be de ceived by Hayes' sophistry. One of the most graceful and satis factory last acts of the session was the almost unanimous passage of Mr. Mc Kenzie's (of Kentucky,) bill removing the duty on quinine. Two or throe bills covoring this object wero intro duced early in the session, one by Mr. McKenzie himself, but they went to Fernando Wood's Ways and Means Committee, and, like some other good measures sent thore, never saw day light again. But perseverance wins, and in the interim of waiting for ad journment Mr. McKenzio introduced another bill on Monday, and it went through both Houses with a ruhh. A profit of about $700,000 per year has been monopolized by three or four Gnus for several years past, and it was a creditable job placing it . on the free list. Tho revenue received from the amounted to but litllo over $10,000 a year, as tlio tariff whs so high that tint a small quantity of tho suit was imported, licnco tlio high prico und tho iiuiiiciiM' profits of tho innr.ptiHii prulits of tho littlo cliij in if manufacturers in . . .. . ... ... . country. lbi lull will Im the ,,.,, ( ,v,l,,,,j.r t, p, i(.e .,l,t,t 0nc- " ' ,lt, .,,. ,l(.(,, f ,., mllirial a;Mtlcl.s of tlo tf .nt.li Bn.l West, ho ,,l.i:,,,,d to mat tho dm. To Mr. Mll..,.:ul. f Hlin(JiH. as lnueh ns t unv ...... man. Ixdomm th ero.Ht. 1, w,.. Uio original mover and agitatoi : The UA number of bills introduced during lU amnion were : In tho Ncimto, 722; f o - - t - ftnij i tho House, 2,30.1 PltoNO, All IH-OUTAVr MF.AslBIU Tho New Constitution of California r.iiiliiiits four Sections on llm ( 'liiiu tt. ml,.Ki ! ubieh .t)rtniiilv furnish in n Lreut nieasum at least, a remedy f, or ,. r,.ut evil. u, if in !. t in Ujectioit in that Slato a legislature is s , , r eiwied that wilt carry out and enforce these measures, tho wmlo of that Htate will soon feel tho good effects of thcii n- Lctm. nt. Tho arct ions alluded to uro- vido that the Stuto I.gisltur can, it will, orohibit cortiorntit.ua f..rmd ,,d..r its laws from employing cooli. ' - - Jt can enforce such olice regulations as w;it rid tho State of tho worst features f coolio life, and it cull close- alt etn ployment upon public works against tlitui. It can also establish a Columis- i0 0f .Emigration like that so kng in ocratioti in New York, whereby the Uli I '..,,..- i,t l,i,l i..ti.r.mt.Hl ; tj,e cot,ym ,rili wnt bo divested of alt i-iwer over their imjK)rlations after ti.y an, ifj,Ml Moreover, by . .i t a vivv- V, lh lisbttiirn U i.H.wPr..d to .Jelegalo such lowers to ineori-.mted -nl u,, ,,, M ni ,.na),j0 t1!m .-nsily to rid themselves of tho coolie Limc, and make tho place- too hot to I ' l,uld them. Tho people of Oregon will watch the workings of this portion of tho New Constitution with great interest, o we will. ,irvnf,.r. Lu neighbor in this Chinese .question. A III A MORThAir.. The Portland pajx-rs inform us that hi. -.t Tuesday there was bled at the County Clerk's ofiieo in Multnomah a mortgage lor $u,w(ynw, the largest amount ever l-jrrowcl i.y an urt-gon coqsration. The mortgage is executed by the Oregon railway and navigation company, tho director of which tiled their articles of incorionttion some weeks sine, to the t anners Loan and Trust Company, of New York, as trustees, flu colossal sum was bor rowed by the O. U & N. Co., and w in tended to m u- in pushing forward the different railroad and telegrapli lins mentioned in the articles of iueor iioratioti. Tlio mortgage covers nit the company's projierty, steamboats, barge rest estate, railroads, machinery, ma 'win!, etc., and nit lh property to Imj I acquired hereafter by them. The amount borrowed is divided into rix lhotititnd bonds of $1000 each, drawing six jor cent, interest, payable on and after the first day of July, iyo9, t the office of tho Farmf n' Lean und Trust Comany in New York. t-l.-TTItii I.IA. Recently tho Ohio pncrs have been charging Kentucky witti being tli worst State in tho Union for crime and outlawry, and hero is tho way the Ivj isvillo Courier-Journal comes back at them : "If yon see a man kicking little boy on tho street ; if you seo man with more than tho usual amount of insolence in selling a book or ped dling a sewing machtno ; if you see n,att "S w . . ... . . ... "v K,BB" , J"" " K- inS nd tho streets asking every one ,or ftn oul l,,lt w clcan u ou ,,nu r it . 1 mi i i- t. ' wuow wno win wnuewasn your oac ,unco ll,r ,,uwa cents aim uirowm 1 iA a . 1-1 c,,ro,uo bnt wUl carry off your " coftt iw ,caviDS i yu hr of man who lias reuuecu who ueawug to scianco, look into his nativity and you will find that ho hails from Ohio. K.lTlll.S I. ATI".. Sinco the doatli of Hon. Wm. Allen of Ohio, tho Radical papers havo dis covered that he w as "throughout all his public and private life, a strictly honest man !" Bui then thoso follows never can see anyt.hing honest in an opponent until after his death, or until he goes over to their party. The hypocritical cusses 1 TllK San Francisco Chronicle square ly bolts tho Republican Stuto ticket of California, and makes things mighty hot for "Pinafore" Perkins and tho rest of his crowd.- ' If the Democrats would just Bto; their foolish . wrivnglings down there and go to w ork like sensiblo men, they never had a better opportunity than the present to elect their wholo ticket. Seveual leading Republican papers of the Second District of California re pudiate their candidate for Congress, Frank Page, the present member from that District. Hon. T.' J. Clunnio, his Democratic opponent, is very popular, and although tho District is Republi can, .'hia election is almost a recognized fact. X'oTinxu lias been seen of Vico-Pres-ideut Wheeler lately, and the New Y'ot'fc Express declares that it is strong ly suspected that he is being used as a myjp to clean up soma country hotel. I'Ai ll IC OASTI.KS. A brass bund has been organized at Snlcm, rounds mat w eston was oorn in i.noue Potato Might will ifijuro crop mi J Island, but never could practice long- bottom lands in Carko county. distance walking without going outside Tho people of Oregon City f ro try- of itijr 1o root out tho opium vleo. Tho WuHhinglon county h.y crop K will bo good fully up to Unit of last enr. Tlio yotiny city of Potncroy in Cistern Washington U growing won- dor fully. A man named Gallagher died last week nt Pilot Rock from tlio -flVcts of Jntotnpernncr. Tliero are eight American und English craft engaged in wnl llnlicry ,(T t,'4iiK Ilattorj-. John (Janlthy, vtio lias been liv ing In n tent opposliol'enlletoii, bus been declared insane Hi-oknno Falls has crown from it tllinilet to tt prosptTOUS lllld 1 lirl fly I town In loss than a year. Twenty horses wero I ought Southern Oregon hist week for the use of tlio troops nt 'ancouver. Tho oaeli Wight at ValiA v. ana I ...... 1 .. u . . . u I . . . . . IT.... n i r 1 1 I rroorieu n wi nui wno nuiu "" I 1 ... I Will not inaicriaiiy nueci uiv yiem. Charles Well mint Is in tho Markn county Jail, charged with Mealing $100 from tho prs-kel of Wm. Mer p It. 11. . Uurlburt Is making a pre liminary survey of tlio propo-d Roso burg and Cs R ' narrow gnuge ratlrond. Hon. W. 11. Dunbar, late G. W. T., was recently married, ut tho Dalles, to Miss Hu-.it. Dinlley. former- men, according to tho .New 1 ork ', I McClure, Jvhn M. McClnre. immn M , nf Kilv4.H,.n enteict the House- in 1810 and tbeK1"'; A'beriI M;iure, PlKete llaton ly of hilNerton. ..... and Marion HuwO-n her bnsUnd. JameH Dr L I- Rowland late suiK-rin-1 ndont'of public Instruction, is in tendont (othtnd. Ho will rem .tin In rurotut 1 several month longer. lt.. Mir-vt- P..HU Ktiie-M Hlidoe JlyO btraw, 1 on in ivlilg.ll, iiviun f..ni miii.., it,lM n tiiinilrt-r Ull4 iUUIilU . I ,.r i ti.n t r rounds at ut vum"i mv r I Siilein in active training for tho fall races. Miss Jennie Rush, of Grant's yw, Southern Oregon, lias sl:u ted cut as a Metbwll.it preacher. Fbo is R years of age, and f "t welt edu- atetl. The Jacksonville S. utm!, U re.- . tt erencu to tho many pardons Mr crna- Inal offenses granted by Oov. Thayer, speaks of that gentlcrnan ns IH Clemency." largo tmig ration Is pacing through Iikccounty, inoM'.y tsmud for the V.'albi Wulla country. It i-atd to bo of t .vt'iy resjH-ctr.M'j ami de- sIrabJecltarJctr. A violin rrforraaritt at Now Mar ket Ttioattr In Portland last wt-ok by ttio great urtht Renu nyt, w;n dis tinctly hoard t-y telt pboje nt Oregon City distance 12 mile. Tlio Suwni t uUrl li:4 Uc;l the suit of S. !. Kltlott s. !Un IIol- whoa Urn remamtb rdr;.-. nnd dro,s Off. ..... , , t . ,f iu Ifith Pomllcton IJc,uh;U0t the 10th Instant: I deut. Farrow received or- , , .i-Ml...J loft with dersnndonWcdnobtlayl.istlcawUli 1.U outs for fvtl mon river, whore his stouts for rvll mon ricr, thero is satd to be a few lUnnotk In- dians pilh.glr.ir and report iy some ..Ill-f.ns lmvo lioon killexl. One county . . mis tho with squealing rats; places pigs aud grunting hogs under their pillows, makes the cock crow more than thrlee nightly, produces a congregation of crows, robins, etc., at pleasure, and flndi more fuu in it than dealing the fishermon a gamo on ttie outside for their money (for which he Is held to nnswer), but it Is net so profitable to him as hia former occupation. MtnORIAL IltV I tK.IIA. Northern papers having stated that the American flag was not disjlayed in the city of Winchester, Virginia, the News of tliat city nays : ' These gen tlemen must have had their eyesight in bad repair temporarily, let us nope, as many had. Otherwise they would have seen tho Federal flag floating from sev eral houses, and a largo one suspended across tho most cet tral part of Slain street, tho wholo procession passing un der it." Referring to the charge tliat the rebel yell was heard the .Veers says: "Wo daro say that some day that same yoll will bo heard in the fore front of tho battle when foreign invaders shall tread tho soil of the North, and that it will then -bo as sweet in Northern ears as were the cheers of the Valley Rifle men when they, first of all tho rein forcements to New England, greeted the Valley Colonel in command at Eos- ton, and were responded to by lmn. Tiiiistt if. tut k tuu;. The Ilepublioana of Douglas county, in this State, have concluded to aban don the hope of ever again carrying that county since they have heard of L. L. Williams' recent "skip" with an other man's wife. Blaise, Chandler aud other Eastern o..o Ohio to nmVfl T.o slluoo..v ... i ii.. : i publican speecnea, tuo uuihiumu ..rl, -..1,51a Vnair Irnmns lyxKfc ..., ..... t rlown corn and potato-tops himtiiio; far- mers to shake hands with. . . l.ut, k-A f T. T.mmitt. it f-vor Of u,r tir uaavrne yep wwn uiun, uuu lmrt y in ij , . 01j ftn) u)rougn mnaiation ui-en into In l.ke coin Klliott. nilil lie IhUS "tint-no Ji - tle OlooO. luun lite uver la sxronp -aii" ruary . lsTU .at ... ... .1... ..t CSI lilMI. :sl aetive-and furnu-hea a aupply of frosh and annu ud t, lauiij iu .-.- - - i etiiU!rh! I .. . tj ...,.,;.,. i..,t irev- .w ? " nc . . ,u iV-. iiSI Court of the State of Oregon for theCouutv There Hnetruftiel..aitt irej- bu aiW!RMW Bn(l iuh. Whites liri of Unn oa thJ ,-th of Jnne un ill" Utsm tile tfVi-s of piitr ftiul t tier- Flower proves itself the t.reat Liver , judgment rendered in said Court oa the " 1 , , , 'AV. , au lut u'8 liver U ?1,.ereI?i 11th day of Mareh,lS7, in favor .fO.JVx ry tree in tud u's-llt AI.A YV alU. from any medieine evereoiiinounded. . Ita mna tsjininnd Fox, pMtnera doing bua:- Tl...v.r.tt th.. MitK-fu ce -f tl o leaf, cui.w are truly wonderful, i ry IU Trice u(ma nntler tu nrtu name of O. Fox lUt-y fit thf fUbet.l. l lo ten, twpIl!J..llvooemna venty-hve cenw.0 Bro.f riaintifla, and asainstJ.R. McClure ItMVintr nothing tut Ibo kki-tt'toil, . Defendant, for the sum of eight hundrea Of the prisoners M thS t latSOp .l,nJt -a;mSvi- cannot be too closure of the. mortgage In favor of the Uil Is a ventriloquist. He widely known. Ask our drusrgist about nratmenuoned riatnUff herein. B. . JAH is a vcmriion ,utnf,.i u.m.i.."irv sold arm cents. Ccrr. covers a of the herein before beds of his fellow prisoners .. wruUr,1,i0 75 .IllH. For salo i.y all h,e".1 I?,en-. "VA. ?beTOT I'E AM ftflSKOKft. Tub tiukind remark is going the tho Hinte. Arrr.n a full survey of the field ti e Yoik Tiw concludes tliat gas companies have been driven from every stronghold except that of purely do mestic illuminating by the electric light, and that they may Is? driven from that bcfoio tlio year 1879 closes. Ex Gov. Ccktis, of Pennsylvania, expresses tho opinion that the Demo-1 1 ' , .... I cratiu 1 residmtial nomination win ie i . ... WCUred ly enner jMyaro, aiii-n ui Thiinnan, whilst his opinion is that either Grant or Hheinian will be the choice of tho Republicans. The ipiarrel over tlio nianagement of tho Democratic canvass in Ohio has been amicably adjusted at last. John I To o. Thornton retires from the State Incentive Committee, and is nc ,)y ,e ifoT,. rrHnk McKinney, a m,., n.mber of (Jongre,s and pntctical jKjlitician of tho modern school . , . .i t-iuii: A so: of tho eminent Jewish Rabbi, Dr. I'lksn Colin, of San Franco co, has recently married a tneinlx-r of the Pres byterian Chinch. The San Fiancisco papers, in announcing the marriage, ssy Unit it is understood that the Rabbi yi-lded Ids free nsseiit, and tliat neither of the young o..! have renounced the w.ligion in which they were rsH-ct- iveij rcaied. Tun Jiaiiin; cfi habit of Contcress-1 Senate ten years later. John Quincy Adams in the one branch and Thomas 'L Hellion tn the other denounced the ... practice as m violation of the constitu-1 I'"" jf the duties of both jrtiai i i I to their constituents and to the conn I try. The extent to which this custom bas now grown sometimes seriously in-' tet feres with the progress of legislation. I iniiiE is a growing expression, says tho Allmny Arj", that John Sherman rl.c;rA P.n.Llin't wiib t ht name " r," m- t feeling that Lokcoo Conk! lug regards J , Sherman. "If they were fioatmg i v j hUipwrecked, on the same plank, in midocenn, lr. lAinkling would posst- blr foeak to Mr. Sherman, but only to 1 . J cliai"i him with trying to make the plank float South, for a bad purpose.' It tianspires that the French Prince was literally abandoned to butchery by J . . hU cowardly escort. Perbaj ttiey I.;,., f..r .!, -..v. - i i - IU. I rUUUM II. i ..i .u If yoo are trmib.cd w th nerv oiuac are lUlinartencl. tired of b!e. fear death or fuel out of sort as the saying t, you may , . . .n. itiiy.nciuoeinaiounn- vu nx or J.lver l -ompiaiuu J ue nver is very ..... I uu.r.-A tuptili I tl-tu iMmtl r.I ina "i" . "71 V'r h bisons arising from sUgnant wa- nur niiKsi to drive out tne lnipiinues. the above itientu.ne.1 symptoms surely fol - AstonishinS Success. It Is the duty of every person who has ns..,i IbM-iiKkii Ukkvan NvatPto letsiu 1,,mu;";,,Seta. trU In curing Consumption, severe Coughs, croup. Asthma, fuluu.onia, and h ; nUiig diseases. No person can use it without immediate relief. Vhree dtss will relieve any case, and we co,,, lUhdulv of all druggists to rec- ii ii. .".,,ivinirinmimniifi. """tl'.r bottles were sold last vear. and no case druggist. Siatiictit of th A-u and Receipt and tho Total t:iwndtturof of Unn C.uniy from July 1, ls.s, to July 1, IsT'J. usx cot sty ca- Bv amount cO. on bl July i. 1S7S 9 tMt ' asM-Hauusm roll for l7s . . 74,iiss ii " " poll " " 1.4S7 amxawd ami .lVd by Sberiff.TS s,o2i us uuniw:u. mm hi .-... " " trial fce oll4l sis " Bnca coll-ictod s-a on .io ,rt emray. l jwldleft and ferry iiMsiwe...... ?1 ' " UI'J ou tub, to Saiuiurnou bnl'jf Total aaacU, all auurves. ..... $93,144 16 Total amoant of all Expomliturw and Orvlert lamed on Tnraaurer fwm July 1, 1S7S, to July 1, 1S70. u.vsi coi sciT, oa. To ,t '-"f VI S t'lcrk'n teca i,oa is I 4,SS 46 41 SborilTa fee.. " OomnaiiKii doiicn' per diem. .-. 40 -p. m. saiiih, isis. . . 1,0.1s w ' St liotil SusjriiiteiHlont. S7S 00 ComlHfT -. 50 " Duitrirt Attorney ... . "Si 60 pauer account a,o.n oo acct rtMula, brid) and lumber. li.N-M 14 ' Court House and Jail... ....... ma sa 574 43 " stationery and pnutniB tiiMtne " im-idouud bxWiwi ... fuel - wioiciwea in criin. ease " Petit Juror..... " Grand wiinwse biforo Grand Jury. " Bailiffs ......, " io iiig and aurveyiug road... HimuI svijMsrviaon auiulrits... " luiiliuiiiwry exaniinatioiw i.nt tj.-r.-M fur thd vear 17S. 29 00 S79 4S 178 00 1,831 00 l.Sifl 00 2US SO 4il 71 211 ii 161 20 1,114 87 8MJ 80 W4 20 35,677 8ft c.l...,l Vtmrf aniKirtionnHint. . 10,400 7 Trust lnvestinont Co. loan 6,1X10 00 It McDonald, loan 00 N. II. MclKinidd. loan S00 00 Kobert l-ent'uuid, loau.. OOO 00 Total indolitotliiesn to July 1, lS7i..,..fcii,Sy7 S 11F.CAP1TULATIOX. IIXX COl'STV, IH. ny amt, all afoota atid rosourvsa. .-....03,144 10 tisx COl'STV, t'. To amt. all esiwnditivroa and HaUilltloa to July 1, Is.'J .tsa,S(7 SO By lial. crotllt i County. .MU 30 STATE OP OKEGON, Iss Coi xtv or Lixx, I James L. Cowan, County Clerk ot Unn County, oA..n, heroby o.rtify that the lorl.r and o..rVot statement of the i and r. rc of said Ouimiv for tiio ik1 year boginnmir July 1, ls.lt. and en.limt'July 1, KS7H; also a true and correct tat ment of all tho .po.id.turw. and f "J (L,,iv for id roar. 1 do further certify that there - is ine.ml.-d in the amount of warmnw T urepflirTO,,j yeartiie aumoi I .... kuii.ii.... tun tteudrraon brslue prvio U ----- 3 ,lirtlu,r thM the .umofl,064 9 .ic'l the AsJe-r, P. M. Smith, was for services reii- de(vu a8,,1Ar for ihu yimr eitdiiur July 1,1s. s w m.u my baud and sd u.ts lutb day oi July a. I rv l sTvl. . D. IsTt". JAMES L. COWAN, Clerk. . A.m. a... If I ... I aa'M U-aV-raA. I l It'll nilMIa I va , ..uh - -' - "1 v ' Ir, l In !!- YrgMable Srpbrf ' Will cure all l:.-wi (A the Kidney, U nAlwr and tjrinary Orramt, Hunlrfta bttve been rtnei fter tl ether retiMMttM have feilei. Ht9 Knirlinb lnmlrlHni PjIN hare noefnAl in all caws o LifdMi L'ver, !- Cijiala. or any Uiiimia deranirpment. i;anyf lite Aw& eiliwiim iil thi oily will wj. h aa to their ir tucn. Tu bo bad oi all druifiuui. ZV NEW ADVERTISEME2;TS. ESTABLISHED ISJI. CJ. HJ- vAiii:uoiJMi JLn. SEAS0H OF 18T9--18S0. n'IS WAKF.HOrsE WIU. V.K IJf THE BUST a in itriwt llirnuKtKrtit at beiflnnmir Hia mrm, sntl will rtnr grain on tii mimt laTtralila trrmi m- '0 a npim-a di. i f,r,Me u-y atU!titl"H mu-hiiely to ilila IsjainoiM. y trUtm inttrr- ti v ihyuu u can aivi m. A- WHKKLEIt, Umrm. l.l.l, July lt,17X Summons. In the CirruU Court of tfie HUtte of Ornjon for Linn County: Thorn Oatia, Plaintiff, r. Ayiwa E. Oanl, Do. fcriMlant. Anw.K. Oaniula, tba Defendant aln narrx-.! 'EZ'X for-t3tfS&& &yZtt tirure! 1"T I" aat'l fwmtfilaiut, W-wil: a duMMfluUa of the bfft)af niainuMTny axbitiitr bctwi-m you afMt I'fairiOIT, tr llw cijt.J- (A Ota mirvrr child. . Oer?e A. ISuih-Ix, luuoed m cMiiilatnt, ami for llw cnot aiul tlitimrt.iiKifil H ihi HtHlMKEY WOI.VKHTOX, Atuncyn tor eiainliff, D.tl thla tfth day i4 July, A. l. ISTfc I'aliti'hol l iwAutiA llmi. 11. V. Jla-diiKf, Jiptgeot mUi Cuurt, mule thla lwli Say iA July, i Sheriff's Sale. Y VIRTUE OP FIVE SEPAKATK I a wriM of e-inlon U me Oirr-t.l and aniivered.tlie tin Imoed oat of the Circuit Court of tlio Suae of Oregon for the Ocn- ly of l.lnu on toe 17th day of June. 179, hy vlrtuM ot a dectee of fortdure of a- rUin mortgaift In said Court in favor of J McClure. Kie a. Vorhiesand Vorbie fc nny and dollars lit u. s. gold coin with accroinjr Interest thereon in like coir mul the ihj, y f March, l7.t, at lb jaUs f ono jr nU per nionth, and the further sum of two hundred aad fifty dol- tarn, attorney'a feea, and tbe further sum of sixty-11 ve dollars and so. enty-Ij ve cent costs; And tho aecond Issued out of the Circuit Court of the Suae of Oregon fortbeCoumy of IJnn in favor of Lawrenee llmo, P'aiu tin", and aainst John K McClure, John M. Mci'luru, Kirman McClure, Albert Mc Clnre. l'heio Huston and Marion Huston ber husband, James McCltue, Kles A. Vor- I bieaaod - Vorhiea her hnsband.defendants. I for thesum of aeven hundred and lifty-threo I dollam and ninety oenta in gold coin of tlio ,?7?J7.?1. "t1 i LUfrt3UU iu lijLn uuui tu. lxus rue oi niw iier cent, per month from the Uih day of e v. iu-ii . . .1 ..i . . . . .. enlr.iiVe dollars attorney's fees, and th- furiber sum of sixty-five dollars and fifty cents, eottts; And the third Issued oat f the ComK' It Court of lann County, btaie of Oregon , on the 17th day of Jnne, 1879, in favor ot V. H. !S wank. Plaintiff, and aitainst John hundred and fifty-five dollars and fonv nu In U. S. gold coin, wUh interest thereon In like coin at tbe rate ol one por cent, per month from the 3d day of Feb- mi' and- ? tor sum of five l doilars attorney a ice, and the further sunt of fifteen dollars and seventy cents costs; a 1 . 1 ..... I. ( M.. - . i r-: . :. I .1... .11.7 ...III... U.UI.I JJL MIWIIWIV Court of the State of Oregon for theCouuty of Linn on the 1713 day of June, 1S79, lit fvo tfJ 1U Foer pjmj; ,nd j lc Minre Uefo.dant, fo7uie sum of eilltv.,jKht dollars anJ thirtv-four cents U.S. irold coin, with Interest in like . . ra!o f month . . . . .... - I rrotn tne ind(UVOi a-eoruary. IS70. ana lhe ,unher mum of thirty-two dollars' and S. gold coin, with inter. from the 22nd day of eb- the rate of tea per cent, per be farther sum of eighteen i . . . ,t I ,h fifth teue(, out of the Circuit n,l7T.t liteeoin at the rale of one tier cent, per month from the 11th day of March, ls, and the further sum of ftwelve dollars and nfty-l.vo eenta coat-, I have levedupon lb? followmg described real pr.iperty, to wit IJ.e Donation L nd Cla-m of John E. M.lure and .Sarah fc McClure hi,, nd known as utuiouion No.AS, the same being the west half of Sei-tion la in Townshipliu.h of Kang.3 Westofthe " "" .u It. McClure and barah . McClure. his wife, as known and designated on the plats and surveys of the United States ou tile at the land office at Oregon City, Ore gen, the same being Notiiicalien No. 355S. in Township 12 South of Kange 3 West of I tuo Willamette Meridian, in Una County, Oregon ; also, the North half of the houlu half ot the above described land claim. And whereas, the decree of foreclosure of the mortgage in favor ot Lawrence tlinn, hereiiibelore referred to, covers all of tho llonation Land Claim of the said Defend- ant) John K. McClure, and Sarah K. Me- but la subsequent in time to the mortgage of the Plaintilt', B. W.Cooper, on theNort It half and the North half of the fomh half 1 of the DonaUoa Land Claim of the said John R. McClure and Sarah K. McCluie his wife, now, therefore, on Saturday, th lGth day of August, 1S70, at the Court House door in the city of Al bany, Linn County, Oregon, at tiie hourof one o'clock P. M.,1 will proceed to sell the hereinbefore described real property at publio auction for cash in hand to the fiiirhpst biddr. in the manner and accord I jn to terms and conditions ef the said drees hereinbefore menUoned, to-wit : The south half of the south half of tho said Donation Land Claim of tho Defend ant. John K. McClure, and wife, above described, to satisfy and pay the sum found to be due the Plaintifl, L. Fiinn, to wiu the BUfn of f 730 90 in U. S. fold com, and interest from the 11th day of March, 1879. and the further sum of $75 00 attor ney's fees, and the further sum of $t5 60 costs, and accruing costs ; and second, tho north half of th south half of stid Dona tion Land Claim of Defendant, John li. McClure, and wife, above descried ; and third, the east half of the north half of said Donation Land Claim ; and foortti, the re mainder of said Donation Land Claim. The proceeds of the sale of the 2d. Sd and 4th tracts above described to be applied as fo'tows, to-wiU First, to the payment of the sum found to be due to the Haintff, B. W. Cooper, to-wiU f 2,850 20 in U. s. g eld coin, with interest as aforesaid, and $50 00 at torney fee, and the further sum of 05 75 costs, and accruing costs. Second, to the payment of the amount that may be due to L. Flinn after applying the proceeds of the sonth half of the south half of said Donation Land Claim to the payment thereof as above set foith. Third, to tbe payment of the sum found to be due tne Plaintiff, W. H. Swank, named herein, to-wit $155 40 gold com, with interest as aforesaid, and $0 00 attor ney's fee, and $15 70 costs, and accruing costs. Fourth, to the payment of the sum due to. the Plaintiff, J. II. Foster, herein before mentioned, to-wiU the sum of tus 34. and the further sum of $32 30, wi-h inter est as aforesaid, all in TJ. S. gold coin, and the further sum of $18 75 costs, and seem ing costs. Fifth, to the pajmeuc of the sum found to be due to the herein named Plaintiffs, O. Fox fc Bro., to-wit: the sum of fS21 t in V. H. gold coin, with interest as aforesaid, and tha further sum of f 12 D5 costs, and accruing costs. Dated June 2, W78. J c mc 47w4 Sheriff cf Lion Co , 0 rc.-o-:i. 1 f liwonn anil u-lmrofla 1 n- rlwnM nr fa i-aa I uail Ol ...a uiuauuu uuiu ui uuu