THE EUGENE CITY GUARD
EUGENE CITr.ORKUON.
SATURUAY. JULY
Democratic Ticket;
FOR PRESIDENT:
GEN. WINFIELD S. HANCOCK,
Of New York. .
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT :
WILLIAM H. ENGLISH,
Of Indiana.
For Presidential Electors,
J. K. WEATHERFORD, of Linn,
T. G. OWEN, of Coos,'
J. 0. FULTON, of Wasco.
Tbe Surrall flililiir-Tribunal.
Some of. tho Republican organs of
the State have had the hardihood and
shamelessness to assert that General
Hancock was the president of the se
cret Military Tribunal which helped
in tho murder of Mrs. Mary E. Sur
ratL It is simply infamous to charge
Gen Hancock with any responsibility
for that atrocious murder, which was
chiefly the work of the subsequent self
murderer, Edwin M. Stanton, the Re
publican fiend incarnate who earned for
himself everlasting damnation as becre
tary of War. Goa Hancock had no
connection with the Secret Military
Tribunal which condemned that inno
cent lady to death after the wretched
mockery of a trial. That accursed Tri
bunal was presided over by Gen. Hun
ter, the Mouravieff of the war, whose
atrocities upon widows and orphans
and defenceless old men and young
women in Virginia, at tho close of the
strife, have no parallel in Modern his
tory outside of Poland or tho ravages
and cruelties of the late Bashi-Bazouks
in the lato Turkish war. Upon it were
General Lew Wallace, also notorious
for savageries in war; General Kauzt,
General Howe, Geimral Foster, General
Ekin, General Harris, Colonel Tomp
kins, Lieut-Colonel Clendenin. Joseph
Holt, justly exereuti'd for his many in
human acts, was Judge Advocate, and
John A. Bingham, of Ohio, and Colonel
Burnett, two lending Republicans of
that period, the prosecutors of the
guileless lady who was so diabolically
murdered As tho Republican or
gans are just now very fond of quoting
Judge Jere, S. Black as authority to ex
culpato thoir candidate for President
from guilt in tho Credit Mobilier afluir,
it may bo of great interest for them to
learn that that great jurist and profound
law-giver declared that every member
of that secret Military Tribunal was
an accessory to the murder of Mrs. bur
mtt But General Hancock had no
connection whatever with that Tribu
naL
Gen. Hancock's Pedigree.
From th Rochester Union and Advertiser
John Hancock was Wn in 1C70,
died 1750. aired 80 years. He was a
minister at Lexington, Moss.
John Hancock was born in 1703,
died 1741, aged 41 years. Ho was a
minister of Braintree, Mass., and a son
of tho preceding.
John Hancock LLP., was born in
1737, died 1793, aged 5G years. Ho
was the first of tlia signers of the Dec
laration of American Independence, a
son of John Hancock of Braintree, and
tho grandson of John Hancock of Lex
ington. He was a 'native of Quincy,
Mass.; graduated at Harvard College
in 1754; MeniW of tho House of Rep
resentatives for Boston in 17G0; First
dentof the Provincial Congress of Mass
achusetts in 1774; President of Conti
nental Congrrss in 1775; Governor of
Massachusetts in 1775; Governor of
Massachusetts in 170 to 1784 and
1787 to 1793.
Benjamin F. Hancock was a son of
John Hancock, LLD., signer of the
Declaration of American Independence;
was a lawyer at Norristown, Montgoiu-
ory county, Ta, in 1828; was a mem
ber of the Btptist Church and Superin
tendent of the Sunday school
Winfield Scott and Hilary Hancock,
twin brothers and sons of Benjamin F.
Hancock, wen born in Montgomery
township, Montgomery county, Pa in
1824.
In every quarter Republicans are
announcing their intention to vote for
Hancock. It is a perfect stampede.
Who knows of any Democrats who ar
going to ot for Cirfldf
The Tictor; AHnred.
St Louis Republican.
Hancock and English will get auch
majority of the electoral votes that
there will be no margin this time for a
contest about the result The States
that may be set down now as alsolutoly
certain nro as follows those that
the Democrats are sure of, on the left;
and those that the Republicans are
sure of, on tho right:
DEMOCBATS. I
Alabama 10
REPUBLICANS.
lows 11
Kanaas 6
Michigan 11
Arkansas 0j
Connecticut....
Delaware
Minnesota o
Florida 4Nebraka 3
Georgia 11 Nevada 8
19' Rhode Island 4
Kentucky 12 Vermont...- 6
TjiHlaintilL 8
Maryland 8 Total 47
Missouri 1&
Mississippi 8
New Jersey 9
New York 35
North Carolina 10
South Carolina. 7
Tennessee ..12
Texas. .
Virginia 11
West Virginia 6
Total 20J
This insures a Dcraocratio majority
of thirty-seven electoral votes, with the
following states that may be put down
at doubtful and fair fighting ground,
to increase the majority:
DOUBTri'L.
California.... 6 0hio ". 22
Colorado 8;Oregon 8
lllinol. 21
Pennsylvania 29
Wisconsin 10
Maine 7
Massachusetts 13
New Hampshire.... 6
Total 119
The Democracy can lose all the states
here classed as doubtful, and Connect!
cut and New Jersey besides, and still
have a majority of seven votes.
The Republican papers) says the
Clackamas Democrat, are recovering
from the Bet back inflicted by the Chi
cago nominations and now aro trying
to recollect that Garfield and Arthur are
men without spot or blemish. They
however close thoir eyes to the fact
that Garfield stands convicted of selling
himself while holding ofliceand that Ar
thur was thrown out of office for fraud
and corruption.
Tub Proof. Some of our Radical
friends have been doubting the testi
mony published by Democratic papers
in relation to the connection of James
A. Garfield with tho Credit Mobilier
fraud. If any of tho doubting broth
em will take the time to call at this of
fice we will show them the proof in the
Congressional Records of the 3d ses
sion, of tho 4 2d Congress, for tho year
1872-3. '
The Chicago Journal says: "It is a
surprising fact tliat the census returns
from portions of the interior counties
of the older western states of Ohio, In
diana, Michigan, Illinois and Wiscon
sin show a decreasn of population as
compared with the census of 1879. This
s accounted for by the mania of the
past few years for moving into the new
States and Territories of tho further
west.
The cases of the State Board of Land
Commissioners have been decided by
Judge Deady, the referee. Tho ver
diet gives the Stato a judgment of
$3,000. From Judge Deady's decis
ion, it appears that the delinquencies
were caused by the carelessness of tho
Clerk of the Board, and not by any
intt'iitiotiul dishonesty of tho Couimis'
BOIKTS.
A Pennsylvania paper says: "The
tide has set in for Hancock in a way
that is almost without precedent. The
Democrats are bubbling over with en
thusiasin won't listen to a doubtabout
carrying Pennsylvania, whilo tho Re
publicans are as glum as a man with a
tooth ache, or, as a heartless fellow puts
it, a man joying alimony to his divorced
wife,"
State Elkction. Tho following
States hold elections prior to the elec
tion for President: Alatama, first
Monday of August; Arkansas, first
Monday of September; Maine, second
Monday of September; Colorado, first
Tuesday of October; Indiana, Ohio and
West Virginia, second Tuesday of Oc
tober. The Republican journals that have
been heaving mud by the cart-load at
Samuel J. Tildcn, and have been wait
ing for the opportunity to renew the
congenial work, whine piteously when
ever allusion is made to Garfield's
Credit Mobilier bribe and tho De Gol
yer paving fee.
Til titolt Zittinrj, of this city,
which hat heretofore been a very radi
cal Republican paper, has come out for
Hancock. Tho great majority of the
Eastern German papers are enthusias
tic in the support of these patriot.
Portland Standard.
Sk5AToS Slator will stump Oregon
for Hancock and Kagliih, Good' 1
peelirlif forliirotk.
Special Dispatch to tbe Poet
New York, June 27. Yesterday
morning the executive committee of
the German-American Independent as
sociation held a meeting and adopted
the following resolutions.
Whereas, the past history of Gar
field and Arthur, the nominees of the
Republican National convention, at
Chicago, does not, in our judgment, of
fer any guarantee of a pure administra
tion, in tho event of tho success of the
Republican ticket, and
Whereas, The unblemished charac
ter and indisputable integrity of Han
cock and English, the nominees of the
Democratic National convention, are
guarantees of an honest and efficient
administration under their leadership.
JlesoloeJ, That we hail with delight
the nominations made by the Democrat
ic National convention rs recognizing
the principles indorsed by us.
Resolved, That we form a central
committee to be known as the German
American Hancock and English Cen
tral campaign committee.
Jie8olop.d, That we invite the sever
al districteto forthwith organize them
selves into district campaign clubs.
Jlcsoloeil, That we invite co-operation
of independent citizens so that the
cause of honest government may be tri
umphant next November. ' '
The Mexican war veterans are de
claring for Hancock; Grant clubs are
going over to him in a body; Pctor
Cooper and Samuel F. Cary, the Green
back advocates, have promised their
support in a personal interview; and
Leonard W. Jerome, one of the foun
ders of the Republican party, writes
thus in a personal communication to
our nominees:
"For years a vast number of us, good
Republicans, have been compelled to be
helpless supporters of a policy we be
lieve to be. the very worst that could be
devised. An opportunity is presented
us now, for the first time with any
show of success, to vote in accordance
with our convictions, and I am sure we
shall do it most joyfully.
So goes the campaign.
Republican Comradei for Hancock.
Among tho many cogratulatory mes
sages General Hancock received was
this, from Utica, New York, Senator
Conkling'8 home:
"The Veterans of Oneida congratu
late vou. Tho Pioneer Hancock Club
has just been organized with General
James J. Gridley, of the Fifth Corps as
President General Grid Icy is a prom
inent Republican, and was Chairman
of the Convention that elected Senator
Conkling a Delegate in February last
Gettysburg and victory. Fifth Coups.
Belknap's Springs.
Mr. O. Rrownion I"8 loused tho Relknnp
aprinirs on the McKenzio river, and is now
prepared to receive visitors. These springs
are fumed for the medicinal properties of the
water, anil ai they nro situated m the midst
f betutiful scenery, mid tine limiting, and
tishiiiK grounds, promise to bocome a noted
resort. The springs are situated 02 miles
east of hngeue, and 6 miles from the M0'
Ken.ie DriU(e.
Lumber i Lumber!
J. B. Ilhioehart has been appointed agent
of the Sprinutiehl Mill Co. He can oiler
batter figures for Lumber now than ever be
fore. All kinds of building lumber delivered
on short notion and at very low figures.
Dun't fnil to see Rhinehnrt before ordering
elsewlitiru. We propose to sell lumber, and
don't forget it.
lanuranrt.
Underwood Iiros. are representing four of
the most popular and rolsthe Insurance
Companies on this Coast to-wit Couneticut
ot Jlarttonl; .New Zealand, of Aukland; Com
merei.il Union, of London; Hamburg & l)re
men of ltamberg; representing capital of
oyor ,uuu,UUU sold com. "Don t wait
till the horse is stolen before- yon luck I'm
stable door."
No Derrptlon I'mciI.
It Is strange so many people will conthme
to suffer day afler day with Iipepsia, Liver
Comylaint, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Gen
eral Debility when they can procure at our
Miii.uun viiAl.lt-K tree ot cost U It
dors not cure or relieve them. Trice, 75 cts.
Sold ty Osbarn Co., Druggist.
A Great Eitrrprue.
The Hop Fitters Manufacturing Company is
one of Rochester's greatest business enterprises.
Their Hop bitters nave reached a sals beyond
all precede nt, havin? fron their intrinsic) value
found their way into almost every household in
the land. Graphic.
We have jnst received from the Eastern
factory, direct, a large stock M window
shades and wall paper j among the latter are
many very pretty styiea embraeHig Orained
l'annels, r.mbossed, l.ilts tot Lace Patterns.
Satin and Common Blanks, all of which
we sell cheap, and no charge for trimming
paper, r. ts. DU.VN.
FARMERS ATTENTION. READ !
IHAVR JUST RECRIVT.D A NICE As
sortment of Harness, Collars, Lines, Bri
dles. Hame and Hreast Straps, Halters, Curry
combes, Whips, Cardsv Brushee, etc. and I
am making failles of all kinds and will keen
oc hand Saddle Trees and Ihvssed Buckskins
for the wholesale and retail trade, which I will
sell Iftpw cent, cheaper than usual Farmers
will wtHtogiwsmeacaJL My terms is read r
pay; then no man pays for his neighbor's
roods. Shop, 3 mires northwest of Karens
City m railroad. 1). K. LA KIN.
GO TO
METERS1 GALLERY!
To f CARP and CABINET THOTO-
Canfctai Cabinets . a Specialty.
i
EXECUTORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
Estate of A L. Humphrey, deceased.
N
OTIC K 13 HKKKuY ulUiri TO THH
Creditors 31 said deceased, and all whom
it mar concern, that the undennmed have been
duly appointed executors of alia will andeatate
of said A. JU uuinpnrey, deceased, by an or
der of the county court of tbe State of Ore
son, for the county of Laae, made by J. J.
Walton, Judge of taid court, dated the 11th
day of June, A. L. 1880. And all person bar
ingclaims against said estate are hereby required
to present them, with the proper Touchers
within six months from tbe date f this notice
to the undersigned, at the office of D. if. Itii
don iu the city of Eugene, in laid county,
Dated this 19tb day of June. A. D., 1880.
IX M. RI.HDON.
ELIZA HUMPHREY,
Executor.
SELLING off at COST,
As I Must raise Money
I will sell myentlre
stock of
DRY GOODS,
FURNISHING GOODS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CROCKERY.
JbJI? COST
Call and examine Goods & Prices
tr All who are indebted to me MUSTsettii
immediately.
Highest market price paid for all kinds of
PRODUCE, HIDES and FURS.
A. GOLDSMITH.
OKEGON
HIDE DEPOT.
T WISH TO INFORM THE PUBLIC
X that I pay more than any man this side
ol Portland in
HIDES.
FURS
TALLOW,
AND CHICKENS.
Store on Willamette St.
Next Door to Goldsmith's Brick-
D HYMAN.
AT THE
TTAVING ASSOCiA I'iSU WITH ME I
AAbusmess Mr. HOKACK F. STltATTuN
we have just received a new, large and
WKLL SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS
Making a specialty of
HARDWARE, PON AND STEEL
AGRICULTURAL iMtxlSMENTS.
We desire to make no griaiil flourish, jut do
say tliat Uriuers cau come nearer (fitting
ANYTHING THKY MAY WANT
at our store than at any other ut-ablislmient ir
town, ai.d they can buy theui mi a i'ood terms.
We have a full line of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DKYUOODS,
FANCY GOODS,
LADIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHING
GOO Da,
MEN AND BOY"S CLOTHING,
HATS AND CArs,
BOOTS AND SHOES
And are continually adding to our stock k
meet tbe demands of the public.
F. B DUNN,
F. (VI. WILKINS,
Successor to Shzltoii k Wilkins.
fractal D ruggiss & Chemisis,
UNDERWOOD'S BUILDING.
Next door to the Grann Store, Willamette
street, Eugene City Oregon.
Have iust opened full line of fresh
Drugs, Medicines & Chemicals.
Fancy and Toilci Articles.
ALL KIXM Or
Mixed rainte, Lead, Oil,
Varnish,- Brushes,
WINDOW GLASS and PUTTY
Which they will ahrays sell on reasonable
terms.
fortfil itti itta gjrra u rhriiil'i tn
Kriptwix
New Departure H
TWO PRICES X
PATRONIZE THE MEN WHO HELP T
SCHOOL HOUSES, whooe interests are
spend their proBts at home. Take notice tliat-
A. V. PETERS,
Will tell goods for CASH at greatly reduced prices, as low as any other CASH STORZ
Best Prints 16 and 18 yards ...tl 00
Best Brown and Bleached Muslins, 7, 8, 9, and
1UCU.
Clarks and Brooks spool cotton 75 cts per Dot
Plain and Milled Funnels, 25, 35: 45 and 50
cts.
Water Proof, cents.
Fine White Shirts, 75 cts and ft
And all Other Coeds
Also the Celebrated
WHITE SK ING MACHINE !
VAa Kflfto- .ftan,r4K mi.j. J..n.Ui:fsrt
tsdT To my old Castouies, who have stood by
terms as heretofore on tuns, hut it at any time tlicy wun to make t ASU purcnases, J will (irt
them, as to all others, the full credit ot my reduction. A. V. PETERS
S. H. FRIENDLY.
HAS CST OPENED FOR THE PKING AND SUMMER TRADE
THE LARGEST STOCK OF GOODS
EVER BROUGHT TOEUGENE.
OUR STOCK OF
CLOTHING
Has been largely Increased and we can show as
naniuome a line of ready maile goods in
MEN'S AND BOYS'
BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS
As can be found In the country, and at vr'ee8.
that cannot tail to satu-uy.
OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
is well filled with a splendid awiortment of all
leading styles and fashionable shades ot goods.
EMPRESS CLOTHS, MOHAIR,
and
AMERICAN DRESS GOODS,
Plaid, Plain and Opera Flannels of all colors.
Bleached & Unblenclicd Cotton Flan
nol.
Ladies' And 6ens' Underwear,
. SHaWIS and SCAURS
Robinson h Church,
UKAI.UlM IX
SIIELFS HEAVY II AHDWAHB
IIAVK TUB
BcstScIf cfed Stock iai Oregon
I IRI
"J. Ml JJL. ii.
HAS ON HAND ANi) MANUFACTURES
MACKS AID SPRING WAGONS,
1 1 1 sl'sisjsW
I am Prepared to Make to crtfer Biggies and Wagons.-
As My Facilities are equal to any Establishment in the State,
I can Promise My Patrons First-Glass VYcrk in every Fesfeitf
AIV I'Jtk'Lh A I 11 Tin: LOWEST IN TUG TATE
FACTCRYN EAR THE EUGENE CITY FLOURING MILLS.
JOTiCE!
To Whom it May Concern.
I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT I AM
the sole owner of the I'atcilt Kiglit
for Sinking and Driving Wells in Lane county,
State of Oregon, and tliat said lii(:ht is pro
tected by Letters Patent isued by the IT. S.
Uovernmant to Nelson W. Green, of Court
land County, State of New York. All persons
who have Driven Wells, or had them driven,
without my iierniissiun, siuce the 21st day of
February, ltf"3. are liable to prosecution for
infringement of said Right and are hereby no
tified to come forward and adjust the same.
All infringements in the future will be'pros
ecuted. I am prepared to drive Wells- or will grant
permission to others on application.
B F DORRIS
Chas. M. Horn,
PRACTICAL G UXSU1TE.
DEALER IN GUTS, KIFLES,
Fishing- Tackles and ioaterials.
Repairing done in the neateet style
ana warranted Sewing machines,
Safes, Locks, etc., repaired.
Guns loaned and amm jniion furnished.
Shop Willamette it, opposite Astor Hons
AURICULTlTRAL IMPLEMENTS
U kiads 4 inside fignm by
T. G. HENDRICKS.
.uuii.Li iuuk muDtiEa, KOAD3K
your interest 1 Are permanently IscaUd tU
Fine Cheviot Shirts: 50, 75 cts and It
New Assortment Dress Goods (No Trash) )&,
20 and 25 cts. '
Mens' Underwear, Shirts and Drawers, SO ctf.
Mens' Overahirts, 75 cts. and II'.
Mens' Overalls, 50, 63, 75 cts and tl.
Embroideries and Edgina at Fabuleus Lew
Prices.
at Proportionate Rates;
A rrf'a tl tf tl fA Mrl
me so long, I will continue to sell on saati
WOOL BLANKETS
ALL COLORS.
Trunks and Treveliug Satchels,
HATS and CAPS in the leading Styles. .
OIL CLOTHS for floor and table use.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
We wovld eall special attention to our stock
Minis' and Hoys' Hun Francises Boots,
Which we have sold for a number of yean with
teat satisfaction. Every pair warranted.
I A complete stock of
HARDWARE, PLOWS AND FARMIN
UTENSILS.
CHOICE TEAS. CANNED GOODS
And all choice FAMILY GROCERI,
'astonishingly low rates.
LIVERPOOL & CARMEN ISLAND SALT
Highest price for all kinds of produce and
S IB. 1K1KHDLY.
HAVE FOR sale
at the LOWEST
Rates.
IRON, STEEL.
AXES, ANVILS,
NAILS, ROPI,
Cable Chains,
and Pocket
JUTLERT.
AS, PISTOLS,
AMMUNITION
JRICULTURAL,
IMPLEMENTS,
Blasting Powder,
Fishing 'Isolde.
Etc., Etc
We invite an exanf1
(nation of our goods,
confident ., that our
stock will suit tbe
times.
OPPOSITION
IS THE
LIFE OF TRAD?
SLOAN BROTHERS
V17-ILL DO WORK CHEAPER than ai
T T other shop in town.
HORSES SHOD FCR $2 CASH.
With new material, all round. Resetting eld"
Shoes SI.
tlAU warranted to give satisfaction.
Shop on the Corner of 8lH ur
Olive Streets.
YOUNG CONQUEROR. JR.
I will make the following'
s'antls for tbe season, to-wit :
At Coopers staMe, Engenfr.
City, Friday and Saturday of
each we'k.
At A. L. Eumphrey' on
Long Tom, Monday.
At my plaw' Tuesdays and
Wednesdays.
t3FFor particulars of descrip- .
tion, pedigree, &c, we printed
posters. II. G. 1IADLLT.
T. C. HENDRICKSf