)
ft
AH
I he
V '4' I
T i-TFi
ESTABLISHED FOB THE DISSEMINATION OF DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES, AND TO EARN AN 1I0NEST LIVING BY THE SWEAT OF OUR BROW
VOL. 1X.-NO. 33.
EUGENE CITY, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 187G.
$2.50 per year IN ADVANCE.
toum City ttmxL
"nEoTjTBUYSPro'p-
, . OUR ONLY
RATH53 OF ADVERTISING
. In.rtl U follow. :
Te . , u.. lmu. on. Insertion 13; each
.uMuentiMOrtionll. Ca.h required in advance
On. .quart three month. ...
,. .ix month. jj
IHMient noti. in bed coltunn, cenUper Un.
lor each Inaertlo.
Adrel' S bill. wiU be rendered quarterly.
AUiobor rnnat be f aid fo " p".
ome.Hour.-From 7 a. m. to Jp.m. Sunday.
frrnn 130 to 8:50 p. a. .
niiil arrire. from me aouui uu b n -
-K a? Arrives 'm the north V
u.- J.. franklin and 1.
north
roing
TZLTX Wedneiay. Fr Crawfc
r Crawford.-
wa. hour before mU PATTERSON. P. M.
CHURCHES.
fflT.r- W -tiV.'every iriday
5lSS-A. C. Fairchild, P-tor. Service.
atl0:J0a.m.andJ:SOp.m.
Caai.Tiix-0. M. Whitney, Tartar. Service, by
special announcement.
, snriKTIES.
Ecoiwk Lonor. No 11, A. F. and A. M.
Mee flrstand thUd Weday. in each
niontn.
i, 11mm TsiTWl. Nil. 11 I. 0.
it, DFEIlvr.il ,
c- t? wt.AVArv Tuesday evening.
AvOES"" ' ' "
meeUon the 2d and 4th WednwUyi in eacli month.
l. - Cv1 uaurwT Ua
, : GEO. B. DORRIS,
ITTORNEI AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
J ' bmc on Willamette street, Eugene City. ,
G. A. MILLER.
CTcE?3 DENTAL R00M3 IN DDNN'8
'UXfiLd . BU1LDINQ.
Eugene City, Or.,
Mmes DENTISTRY AND ORAL SURGERY
DR. JOHN IIERRBOLD,
: gURCICAL AND MECHANICAL DENTIST,
Underwood's Brick Building, Up Stairs,
mme Respectfully offers his services to
j&rr- the citizens of tliis place and vicin
QXTTrYflitv.ia all the branches of bis pro
Mion. The Latest Impiovemeutt in
Flate Work
exeuuted In a satisfactory manner.
STOCK 18 CASH, and All Work Must be Paid
or on Delivery.
DENTAL.
Dtt P. WELSH has opened Dental Rooms
perwantly InUnderwood's building. Eugeiie
City . and respectfully solicits a share of the pub-
'VreSby permission, Dr. J.R. Cardwell,
Portland, Oregon.
A. W. PATTERSON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office on Ninth Street, opposite the St.
r Charles Hotel, and at Healdence,
KUGKNK CITY. OREGON.
OR. GEO. W. ODELL.
Office Up Stairs, first North of Astor Hons),
EUGENE CITY, OREGON.
For convenience of .elf and patron., .11 book. nd
eoounUwill be kft in charge of O. M. COOPLU,
oppoaite the .tone .tore, who u fully aut hor
i WuUtheaame. It U rgffi
U account, for Mnrice. will be nrraented fur pay
jnnt in thirty day., and collected in .ixty.
Eugene City, April 5th, 1815.-
L. ALVEKSON,
PHYSICIAN. SURGEON
. I ' AND ; . . .
DRUGGIST.
Offiwoneast side V-lllamette street .near cor
ner of 7th, adjoining law office of J. F. Brown.
Bpeelal attention paid to diseases or the Lungs,
and all cases of chronic diseases.
REFKNCE8-Succesa in practice and attention
to busineas.
Chas. M. Horn,
PRACTICAL GUNSMITH.
tut it ft, :v r.FK. RIFLES.
and Materials. Reparinng done in
the neatest .tv1' and Warranted.
Kewins jnncnine, suies,
Locks. etc.. Kepaired.
Guns loaned and ammunition furnished.
.Bhop on yith Btreet. opposite SUr BiKery.
JEWELRY ESTABLISMENT,
. a . Jk If eft
J. S. LUlKtl,
DEALER VX
Clocks, Watches, Chains, Jewelry, etc.
Repairing Promptly Executed.
ta-AHWork Warranted.j?
J. S. LUCKKV,
POST OFFICE BUILblKO.
Willa'nette i, Ei.-hth Sta., Eugene City.
For Sale.
TWO GOOD
DWXLLTNO HOUSES, .
Which are uealy lutavd and will M la at a aar
Term. euy. Enqoire at erpre offi'e.
J. B. t SUEBWOOD.
' " Bonk and Stationery Store.
POST OFFICE BCLLDISG.TTJGEXECn i, 1
bat. oa head aad an rooataally rete mil an
mmnnmrnt at the Bnt fechooi and Mioe!lanna
hooki. Kuuooerr . Blank Books, Portfolio, Card
Wallet. Blank.. PsrtmonnaM, etc.. etc. All or
den, promptly nOkd. A. b. PATTERSON.
I
BEN. F. DORR IS,
DEALER IN
Stoves and Ranges,
Tin Ware,
PLAIN. FANCY 4 JAPANNED
Shovels and Tongs,
, Fenders 4 Fire Dogs,
"Cauldron ft Wash Kettles.
Hollow, Iron and Copper Ware,
PORCELAIN, TINNED A BRASS
PRESER VING KETTLES,
Driven Well & Force Pomps,
Lead and Iron Pipes,
Hose rj.pe3 and Hos e
TN FACT, Everything belonging to my busi
f nesa, all of which I will sell at the
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
JOB WORK
Or all kind done promptly and in satisfaction
manner.
WELLS DRIYEN PROMPTLY
AND
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
By attention to busi nana and honorable dealin
hope to merit a share of your patronage
jaS DEN. F. DORRIS.
All peiBoris knowing themselves in
debted to me will please call and
SETTLE WITHOUT DELAY.
B. F. DORRIS.
THE.
llAYEXEIi MARKET !
BECKER & BOYD, Proprietors.
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND,
BEEF,
Veal,
PORK AND
MUTTON.
Dried Meats of all kinds. Trd, Tallow, etc. Will
sell Boot in chunk, from J to 5 eenta. .
GEO. 8. WALTON. A ARON LYNCH.
JXEW FIRM
AND
NEW GOODS.
In Dorris' Brick Building.
Walton 8c Lynch
Have formed a copartnership for the purpose of
carrying on a general
Grocery and Provision
Business, and wil'. keep on hand a general as
sortment of
Groceries. Provisions,
Tobacco, Cigars,
Nuts, Candies,
Soaps, Candles,
Crockery, Notion
Wood and Willow Ware.
Green and Dried Fruits,
Cured Meats,
Etc, Etc.
They propose to do business on a
CASH BASIS,
Which means that
Low Prices are Established
Goods delivered without charge to Buyer
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE WANTED
For Which
WE WILL PAY HIGHEST MARKET PRICES
Eugene City Brewery.
MATHIAS MELLEU, Pro'p.
I. now prepared to fill all order, for
LAGER BEER
OF A SUPERIOR QUALITY,
Come and for yourwlf. X good article need
recum mentUtioa.
ASTOR HOUSE.
B. C. PENNINGTON, - Proprietor.
THIS WELL-KNOWN I.ANDI.OKD ha. Main
taken chaiye of the AH TOR HOl"KE, and hu
re-flttd and re-furnihed the ainie, and will kfvp it
econd to no bonne in the State. You need not ft-r
tnjrive him a call, for hi table will be .tipplied with
the tieet uie country uwiu. - ,wiu
Come one, come all.
Carding and Spinning.
HAVING PURCHAStU me Macninery ownea
by C. Goodchild, I am now prepared to make
all kinds oi
YARN, BAITS, Ac,
For customers
At the Lowest Living Rates,
WM, IRVING,
F.VGTZN'ECITY. OREGON
OPPOSITION
IS THE
LIFE OF TRADE!
SLOAN BROTHERS
TfTTLL DO WOEK CHEAPER thaa aay otW
f Y ahop in town.
HORSES SHOD FOR $150,
With new material, aU roand. Ettmf old aboea
( C eat.
All warranted ft le alllall ii
Shop on Eignta st, opposite Hum
porej's Stable-
BOARD OF TRADE.
SPECIAL MEETING, MAY 24, 1870.
A special meeting of the Board of
xraao was Held last evening, ior ine
object of considering the various
commercial iuterests requiring State
legislation, and the course to be pur
sued by the board in urging these
non-political measures upon tue varv
ous candidates in the ditlbrent coun
ties ot the State seeking election to
tho State Legislature, and for similar
purposes.
Tho board was called to order by
Mr. Goldsmith, vice president, who
stated the object of the meeting.
Reading of minutes'of last regular
meeting was omitted.
RESOLUTIONS.
. The following preamble and.resolu
tions wero read seriatim ai?d after
considerable discussion, in which
Messrs. Kapus, Green, Gross, Gold
smith, Dekum, and Prindle participa
ted, were adoptep :
Whereas. This board, indepen
dent of political views, recognise the
urgent necessity oi me variuus emu
mercial matters of tho State being
attended to at tho next legislature,
therefore have
Resolved, and do hereby earnestly
recommend to tho various candidates
in every county seeking election to
tho State Legislature the following
important subjects for their careful
consideration, and request them to in
dicato to tho secretary of tho board
whether or not they are in favor of
the following resolutions :
DIRECT RAILROAD CONNECTION.
To accomplish which tho State
ought legislatively, tor the general
good of ail its citizens and without
exhibiting partiality or prcfcience for
ither one ot the three proposed rail
road routes to the East, unite upon a
general bill giving to whichever rail-
oad company or capitalists as shall
guaranteo to copinience construction
within one year and complete rail
road connection within six years,
whatever State assistance or aid is in
the power and ability of the people
as a State to grant, subject always to
no . discrimination of fares and
freights in any locality in Oregon
over another, and under the iurther
condition that no greater through or
local freights or lares shall bo charg
ed in Oregon than is in operation in
California or elsewhere.
IMMIGRATION.
That it is the dutv of the State for
the developement of its various re
sources in Eastern, Southern and
Western Oregon, to undertake like
all other Western States, the immi
gration interests of the country by
appointing a non political board of
immigration with suthuient powers
and a small annual appropriation
from tho legislature to disseminate
information, induce immigrants to
come to Oregon, and while here to
settle them in the various portions of
the State.
PILOTAGE AND TOWAGE.
That in view of the fact that tho in
crease ot values ot our agricultural
products depend almost entirely upon
the number of foreign vessels which
yearly enter the Columbia river seek
ing freights, it is of the utmost pecu
niary importance to our farming class
es for the legislature to pass such a
bin ior regulating me puoung uu
lowing charges over the Columbia
river bar as will encourage competi
tion in shinDin!? and induce vessels to
come to Oregon in larger numbers
than at present.
SALMON INTERESTS.
That considering the largo annual
exports of Oregon salmon and the in
crease in the foreign demand, it is to
be regretted that the run ot salmon is
not now so plentiful as in former
years ; that it is therefore the duly of
the State to pass such laws as wM
regul He the seoson, time and mode ol
conducting this enterprise so as to in
crease instead of decrease, as at pres
ent, the flow of silmon into the vari
ous rivers ar.d tributaries of Oregon
MERCANTILE TRAVELERS.
Nearly all foreign countries and sis
ter states on the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts pass license and other laws to
protect and develop their internal
trade and commerce, believing that it
is essential for every Slate to foster
and build np within itself mauufactur
ing and commercial enterprises. In
Oregon foreign travelers come from
Calilornia, British Columbia and else
where, selling their goods all over the
State with contributing directly or in
directly one dollar of taxes or revenue
to the State treasury, while merchants
and traders, residents of Oregon, are
compelled by law to pay opoo their
property or goods so oSered lor t ile,
all Slate, county and other taxes, as
well as high rents and other incident
al expenses. It is therefore the duty
of the Statd to equalize taxation so
that such travelers soliciting trde' in
Oregon shall py equally as the resi
dent merchants their proportion or
share of taxes, and thus encourage the
internal commerce of Oregon. This
is best attained by the mode adopted
1 -.I-- I." 1. At II
in miit-T otuies, wincu tins Doara re
commends, of making such travelers
procure an annual license from this
Sstato.
AMENDMENT Ot INCORPORATION LAWS,
That in the judgment of this Board
section 1:0 of the General Incorpora
tion laws should be abolished, and
section 22 so amended as to allow a
majority of the stockholders of an in
corporated company to filo supple
mental, artioles. thereby oflering great
er inducements for the investment ot
capital
OFFWIAL WKIGI1KR OP Will AT AND OTHER
GRAIN.
That the Stato Legislative assembly
appoint an official weigher of wheat,
as is done in tho Slates of Il
linois, Michigan and other Eastern
States, whose duties shall consist iu
weighing, at the request of ouo or
more of tie parties concerned, all
wheat and other grain sold, or to bo
delivered free on board ship or other
wise, and whoso certificate ot weights
shall be held in law as evidenoo ot the
facts therein stated between parties.
That the said official weigher shall re
side in Poatland, and his remunern
shall be fixed by the State at so much
per ton, payable from the grain
weighed.
ICesoked futtner. Z. hat the board
solicit the various nowspapors of Ore
gon to print these resolutions, and
that the Sooretary be and hereby is
instructed to forward copies to overy
candidate seeking election to the next
State Legislature,
On motion the board adjourned.
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
Washington, May 16, 1876.
There is just now a marked stillness:
in political affairs, much resembling
that deathlike calm which precedes
the most violent storms. -The atti
tude of the great political parties is
like that of a couple of tigers about
to engsge in deadly combat. Both
orouched upon the.ground with glar
ing eyes, eaoh frame quivering with
Intense emotion and each ready and
anxious upon the slightest movement
of the other to make the deadly
spring. That this will be one ot the
warmest political contests that has
ever been waged in this country I
tninE is unquestioneu. , i enuiuu mo
coming strife the people in this local
ity seem bent upon enjoying them
selves. Last week was prolific ot ex
citement in a scries of trotting match
es at Brightwood.
The Fitzhugh affair is approaching
a crisis, and will in all probability be
determined to-day by his resignation.
On Saturday the IIouso, after a
lengthy discussicn of a resolution pre
sented by Mr. White, of Kentucky,
instructed the Committee on rules to
innmie into the conduct of Doorkeep.
er Fitzhugh, referring the whole mat
ter to that committee and requesting
them to report at once.
It is a singular fact that there never
was such a number ot aspirants for
tho Presidential nomination, and such
a diversity ot opinion among the
"knowing ones" as to who will be the
man. iilaine seems Co be at prouent
the favorite of the Republicans, and
Thurman that ol the Democrats. The
Boston Watchman says the better
sentiment of tho people will control
the' National Darties. or it will create
an independent party to execute its
will. The independent voters are no
longer helpless ; they hold the balance
r nower and will support no man for
office whose character is blemished
even by suspicion. If the latter part
of this be true the Democratic party
may feel assured of the support ot.the
independent element, tor as tilings at
present appear tho Republican ranks
mav be searched in vain for a candi
date whose record does not afford at
least fair ground for rational suspi
cion. Grant, it mav be supposed, se
lected the ablest and the best his par
ty Aff'nrld to aid him in the adminis
tration of the government, aud what
an array of political tricksters, cor
rupt officials and dishonest men gen
erally do they present.
flimlnr liaa been reduced tO LlCU-
tenanl-Colonel, and the Boston 1'ost
wants to know if Fred Grant will now
be maJe a General ? And in alluding
to thia tho Xew York Ilrprest says:
Following the removal ot Henderson,
the escape ot Babcock, the trighten
ing away to Canada of Marsh and the
ai-eentaime of Belknap's resignation.
the Cnstar affair unfortunately gives
color to the belief that Orant is more
interest in punishing the prosecutors
than tho prosecuted.
The Custom House officials were in
formed vesterdav that the iewels sent
to General Sherman's daughter by the
Khedive ot Egypt are to be re-exported
to Eurooe in June by Drexel fc
Morgan, the consignees, as otherwise
they mifht be sold at auction to pay
the duties. The Senate has exempted
- . . V -1 !
them from doty, but the Mouse win
not concur.
But for the timely interpositioB of
Tom Scott the country would have
1 been attorded the extraordinary snen-
taclo of the entire body of Congress
paying its way to the Centennial like
any common individual. Mr. Hinck
loy, of the Philadelphia, Wilmington
& Baltimoro Railrcad, refused to
deadhead that august body, but Mr.
Scott seeing a favorable opportunity
to put in a tolling stroke, came to the
rescuo with two free trains over a cir
ouitous route. The Congressmen
saved their fare, and the great Penn
sylvania lobbyist has plaoed the wholo
body under an obligation. Ivkno.
Soruo Presidential Lore.
From the Washington Chronicle.
JVe have had fourteen regularly
elected 1 residents of the United
States, four of whom bore tho Chris
tian name of James, and only three
of the fourtecu double Christian
names. The Burnamo of eight of the
fourteen ends in u five of them
being tho only ones ever re-elected.
Five end in on, and four in son. The
names of eaoh of the four candidates
for President and Vice President in
the election of 18C4, end in n. None
of tlio Presidents have borne either a
Christian or a surname with tho
initial letter C, although, within my
recollection, the names ot some of
tho most prominent candidates or
talkud-of candidates, at different
limna lmo-nn with tlinf. li.ttor Vnr
cxamplCjDe Witt Clinton, Langdon
CQeeves, William 11. Crawford,
Henry Clay, John C. Calhoun, Lewis
Cass, John M. Clavton, Thomas
Corwin, John J. Crittenden, Salmon
P. Chase and to these might, per
haps, be added tho name of Church
ill U. Canbrelong, a prominent .New
l oik politician some years a
ago.
?'C
Among others accustomed to
Bharp," but destined to "B flat,"
Caleb Cushing might bo mentioned as
somewhat talked of about the timo ot
Pierce's nomination ; and possibly
more recently but for tho Southern
rebellion we should have heard tho
name of Clement C. Clay, of Alabama.
To crown tho whole, and as "coming
out of tho little end ot tho horn," is
the Inst defeated caudidate regard
ing the Mat as but a prenx. to tho
principal name. From what "a C of
troubles" we have bee a providential,
ly delivered! ,
The New Connecticut Sonator.
The lion. William II. Barnum,
who will be the next United States
Senator from Connecticut, to fill Fer
ry's unexpired term (Ferry died
about a year ago,) which ends March
3, 1879, is Treasurer of tho Demo
emtio Congressional Committee, and
a member ot tho National Democrat
ic Committee, has Served his State
in Bcveral Congresses, and has done
more, perhaps, to develop the iron
and railroad interests ot Connecticut
than any other man. Ho is an able,
enterprising business man, is Presi
dent and ouo of tho principal owners
ol the Connecticut and Western Rail
road, and is also largely iuterested in
a number ol iron mines in his State.
Mr. Barnum is a much younger,
stronger and more active man than
Hon. James K English, his compel!
lor. He is. also, a man ot excellent
judgment and greai energy; and,
through the possession ol these quail
ties, he has become wealthy.
"LuUroll'e Punch."
Tho correspondent of the New
York Tdcnram (published from the
Herald office on Sundays) has the fol
lowing bit of gossip which is interest
ing' in this quarter :
"If you desire, on certain evenings,
to see certain Congressmen, you will
do well to call at the rooms ot Repre
sentative Luttrell, of California.
There you find some twenty or twenty-five
Democratio members drawing
inspiration for an exchange of start
ling political doctrines from a huge
punch bowl in tho middle of the
room, 'round which they are seated.
Injustice to Representative Luttrell
it should be stated that it is the unan
imous opinion of the Democrat of
the House that both the punch and
the jokes to which be treats them on
these hospitable evenings arogood."
It was the saying of a wise man,
when his attention was called to any
thing that had a smacking of scandal
in it : "I have so much to do that I
can not hear it. One-half my time is
taken np with my own business, the
other halt with letting alone that of
my neighbors." How many excel
lent opportunities of letting alone
other beople'i business are slighted,
and the world is troubled with the
interferences of people with what
does not concern them. Neighbor
hoods are driven crazy by the reports
of idlo or vicious people who watch
for occasions for scandal, and lose no
opportunity of making it public, re
gardless of its truth, or of the injury
it inflicts upon the feelings of others.
Gossip passes lor fact and surmise
tor bistory.
. ' A. II. Stephens of Georgia.'
This gentleman, who has been ait
invalid for years, and at times report
ed on tho vorgo of the grave) still sur
vives, though - bed ridden, and is
thought by his friends to be lest seri
ously ill than he imagines himself to
be. A gentleman writing to the Co
lumbus (Ga.l Times, under date of tho
3rd iust, had beon on a Visit to the
distinguished gentleman, and express,
es the belief that it his spirits were
rallied his life might be spared for use
fulness for a number of years to come;
but Stephens has made up his mind
that his end is approaching, and is
rathor desirous to depart than linger
in a world wliero he has so long suffer
ed from physical disease and mental
anguish. His time is completely de
voted to preparation for tho future
lifo, which he declares has no terror
for him, and in this depressed state of
mind it is impossible to. bring to him
any comfort. In alluding to the gen
tleman's hypoohobin, the author above)
roferred to says: ' "1 can but think
that if Mr. Stephens had the same
faith or hope ot bis reoovory as the
doctor and his other friends have, it
would bo in his favor; but as ha
seems to have so little laith, himself
in his own recovery, I think that it
works much against ' him, While
then, I still hope that ha will soon
again bo on a deoidodly 'rising
ground, and may finally recover, oa
the otlior hand, for the reason above
given, I can but fear that we may all
yet be dissappoinlod. . . . .
Why Brlatow will not do for tho He
publican Candidate.
From tie Cincinnati Time.. . i
Tha party linos are drawn almost si close
ly this year as in 18G0. The Republican
fiarty will demand a caudidate whoso record
a this fierce struggle of the past will con
vince the peoplo beyond all shadow of doubt
that the great cause for which we have done
and suffered ss much is safe Id his hands.
This reauiretnont places Mr. Krlstow utterly
out of the question if he ever bss been is
it. A Southern boru man, wltb dangerous
ly pleaBaot relations with the Bourbon Dt '
mocracy, with no political record, and no po
litical experience, there is no more possibili
ty of his being tukea for Republican lead-'
er in this campaign than there is of tha Ro
man Church tuking an ununown rrotettaoi
lor their next I'ope.
These are the reasons why ffiaioe ana
Conkling, enomit-s though they be, would
unite Rcaiiist Jirintow : and the same rea
sons will apply to all the really Republican
delegates in the convention. Mr, liris tow's
support will bs (roin those who have been
enemies of the party since 1872.
Tho
members of the lioselurg;
tli.iii. fVnntiA tinilnavnl-a fof
lllj, .Milt ,,U.W W
elect their candidate for Judge, have
ring, in
seen fit to send the Uoss to- Loos
county, to see if be cannot mako a
tew votes for Watson As the lioss
is not very well known in that coun
ty, and has the appearance of a gen
tleman, he may make a few votes for
his pet candidate; however, Boss, you
may as well own up beat, for the
honest voters of Douglas county will
give Thompson an overwhelming ma
jority,and ho will be our next Judge
JJannef. ., . - (.,
The Probate Laws of California)
were so amended at the last session
of the Legislature to provide that off
the death of a married man. if the es
tate docs not exceed $1,500, , they
Court must assign the whole of it
after the payment of expenses ot last
sickness, funeral and cost oi admlnisv
tiation, to the widow and : minor
children, and no further proceedings
can be bad unless further estate be
discovered. When the estate does
not exceed 83,000, there must by a
summary administration and distribu
tion at tho end of six months from
the date of publication ot notice.', i
The HerahVi Washington special'
says Blaine's tri nds are jubilant be
causo he is completely exonerated.
This does not end Blaine's troubles,
however. There is another vague
charge after it that bo was given
land grant bonds of tho Little Rock
road to influence tho making up of
IIouso committees in 1872, whi!o he
was speaker; but tho committee to
day very properly declined to hear
tho testimony. , , . " . f
By tho report ot the naval investi
gating committee, soon to be made,
it appears that the sale ot the Phila
delphia Navy Yard to the Pennsyl
vania Railroad last fall, instead ot the
land alono were hundreds of thou
sands of dollars' worth of half dis
mantled buildiugs, naval stores, etc.,
left on the grounds, and which the
purchase of tho railroad company did
not include. This report will reflect
severely on Secretary Robeson, and
possibly deem his reraoyal from office
necessary.
The house of FI. McGowan, who lives on
Fail Creek, was cousutbod by fire a few days
ago, during tbe temporary absence of tho
family. 1 louse snd contents a total loasv
Tbe Democrats of Leland are tJJ to harw
i Detracted their delegates to tha county oo
Trntloo to vote tor do mao to wboos it tu
required to jive so office to Bake a Demo
crat of biffl.