THE OREGON SENTINEL.
Satueday Morjtixg, Aug. 24, 1872.
II. KELIiY,
Editor.
NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN TICKET-
For President in 1872,
ULYSSES S. GRANT.
For Vice President,
ajjaujEfg" "w 'iTiSow.
For Presidential Electors,
W. D. HARE,
of Washington County.
A. B. MEACHAM,
of Umatilla County.
J. F. GAZELY,
or Douglas Connty.
The louimlle Convention.
This Convention is looming up and
bids fair to both outnumber and out
"enthuse" the Hog and Hominy Con
vention at Cincinnati, or the Sellout
Convention at Baltimore. Thirty-one
States have promptly responded to the
call, and others arc falling in rapidly.
All true Democrats are advocating the
necessity of preserving their party ljy
holding on to their principles, and by
nominating a true Democrat upon a
Democratic platform. They are very
much disgusted with the way the po
litical brokers sold them out at Balti
more. Chas. O'Conor is talked of as
the man to represent the Democratic
party. lie is a man of ability, and
will mako a good run in opposition to
Greeley.
The Republicans have but to con
tinue in the straight-forward course in
which they set out, to ensure a tri
umphant victory in November next.
Both of the other parties are unpopu
lar. The "anything for office" party is
looked upon by the ereat masses of
the people as being without principles,
and as a wolf in sheep's clothing se
cretly attempting to accomplish by
guile and deception what they failed
to achieve by bold treason. The true
Democratic party will mako a much
better showing in November, for hon
esty and numbers, but it is too badly
out of date and fashion to be in style,
and must remain in the ante-chamber
until it gets a new dress.
m
Cincurr Coujst. Pursuant to call
this body convened on Wednesday,
the 21st instant. Grand and petit ju
ries were cmpannclcd and sworn. The
grand jury indicted Thomas Barber for
grand larceny. Ho plead guilty, and
was remanded to jail to await his sen
tence. Five indictments were fo-ind
against each of the following named
persons: T. J. Allen, Chas. Wilson and
W. B. Dearberry, each accused of
stealing and driving away stock. The
two first named plead guilty and were
remanded to jail to await sentence.
Dearberry plead not guilty on one of
iuo waicunems, went to trial, and was
found guilty by the jury. At 10 A
JI. on Friday the prisoners received
the following sentences: Thomas Bar
ber, 3 years; Thos. J. Allen, 1 year for
each indictment, or 5 years in all ; C
Wilson, 4 years on the first indictment,
2 on the second, and 1 on each of the
remaining 3, making 9 years in all ; W.
B. Dearberry, 12 years imprisonment
at hard labor in the Penitentiary. No
further business being before the Court,
it adjourned until the next regular
term.
In June, 1871, now barely a little
over a year ago, Horace Greeley made
a speech in which ho said:
"I have been asked, arc there any
Ku Klux down South? Yes gentlemen,
thero are. I am moved
with profound disgust when I think of
these men covering themselves up with
second-rate calico masking their faces,
arnling themselves to tho teeth, and
riding around to tho cabin of poor harm
less Negroes, dragging them from
their beds, and whipping and maiming
them till they are compelled to sicear
they Kill never again vote the Republi
can ticket." .
Yet, m the face of this, his own testi
mony, he and his supporters now deny
that thero are Ku Klux, or that there
is any necessity for any law to punish
tho Ku Klux. They "clasp hands"
with tho Ku Klux over tho "bloody
chasm" mado by tho lash and tho
bowieknifo upon tho backs and breasts
of "poor, harmless Negroes," who arc
"whipped and maimed" till they are
compelled, to swear they will never
Again voto tho Republican ticket.
Goixg Home. Mrs. A. J. Duniway,
ditrose of tho JYcto Northwest, who
has been on a visit to the sago of Chap
paqua, and lecturing on tho subject of
Female Suffrage, passed through town
on Monday on her way homo in Port
land. Hearken, O yo Wobfect! for tho
day of tribulation is at hand.
Important 17. S- Circuit Court Decision-
J AS. BAECLAY VS. CAIT. 0, A. GOODALE.
This was an action commenced in
the Circuit Court of Jackson county,
by the plaintiff against the defendant,
for 29 days' false imprisonment in the
guard house at Fort Klamath, in May
and June, 1871. The plaintiff claimed
ten thousand dollars for tho imprison
ment and loss of health and property.
The defendant admitted the impris
onment, and averred that he was an
officer of the United States, and justified
the imprisonment by three separate
pleas, alleging tho plaintiff was guilty
of the crimes of introducing and at
tempting to introduce spirituous li
quors into the Klamath Lake Indian
Reservation, in violation of tho Acts of
Congress of 1834 and 18C4 to regulate
trade and intcrcourso with the Indians.
On motion of the defendant the case
was transferred from the State Court
to the United States Circuit Court,
and the case has just been tried before
Judge Deady. It took three days to
try the case. The testimony is vol
uminous, but tho substance can be
briefly stated. The plaintifi testified
ho. had taken a land claim west of
Fort Klamath, on Wood river, and
that he had been informed it was out
side of the Indian Reservation and also
the Military Reservation, and that he
had a tent there at the time of the ar
rest; two men and two squaws were
his company, and two kegs of liquor
constituted his stock in trade ; that he
had been selling liquor to the soldiers
at from $3 to $4 a bottle, and that the
soldiers took it to the Post.
The evidence of the defendant was
conclusive that tho Klamath Lake In
dian Reservation was established by a
treaty with the Indians, and that the
western boundary lino was Wood river,
and that the Military Reservatou con
sisted of OGG acres and lay on both
sides of Wood river. I he evidence
tended to show that the plaintiff es
tablished tho camp with the intention
to sell liquor to soldiers and Indians,
and that the soldiers had frequently
bought liquor just beyond the lino of
the Indian Reservation, and that they
had frequently taken it to the garrison
inside of the Indian Reservation, and
that nearly half of the soldiers at the
garrison were drunk at the time of the
arrest. The evidence was not positive,
but tho circumstances tended to show
that the whole of the drunkenness was
caused by the two kegs of Barclay's
liquor.
In tho argument Mr. Read, the At
torney for the plaintiff, admitted it
was the duty of Capt. Goodalo to seizo
and destroy the two kegs of liquor,
uu. us .ourciay was OlltSldO Ot the
Indian Reservation his person was
sacred, and that no military officer
had any right to molest him, and if
the plaintifi was on the Indian Reser
vation with all his liquor the Captain
could only detain him five days, and
the balance of the imprisonment, under
any circumstances, was illegal, and
that the plaintifi might recover heavy
damages.
Messrs. B.F. Do well and A. C. Gibbs,
Attorneys for the defendant, contend
ed that the defendant was a gross vio
lator of the law and good order, and
that he settled on the edgo of the In
dian Reservation to introduce his li
quor into tho Indian Reservation by
Indians and soldiers, and that he was
just as guilty as if he had his whole
camp on the Indian Reservation. If
ho 6old the liquor with the under
standing that the soldiers vrere'to take
it on the Reservation he was just as
guilty as if he had taken it there him
self They admitted the Acts of Con
gress did not authorize Capt. Goodale
to arrest the plaintiff outside of the
Indian Reservation, but that as a citi
zen, it the crime ot introducing or at
tempting to introduce spirituous li
quor on the Indian Reservation inside
or outside of the Military Reservation
was committed in the presence of the
officer he might lawfully arrest the
plaintiff and then as an officer of tho
Post he could imprison him in the
guard house. They also contended
that tho Act of Congress required the
prisoner to be removed from the Indian
country within five days after his ar
rest was directive and not imperative,
and under tho.particular circumstances
of this case, "owing to tho depth of
snow in the mountains, and the drunk
enness and insubordination of tho sol
diers at the time, tho defendant might
delay tho removal of the prisoner a
reasonable time.
The Court charged tho jury: 1st.
That under tho acts of Congress and
the treaty all tho Military Post east
of Wood river was an Indian country,
and all of it west of the river was not
an Indian country, but all inside otthe
Military Reservation and outside of
the Indian Reservation was not subject
to settlement by the plaintiff. 2d.
That the Act of Congress did not au
thorize any officer to arrest any one
for any of these crimes outsido of the
Indian Reservation; but under the
Oregon statute it the crime was com
mitted in the presence of Capt. Good
ale, as a citizen he could legally arrest
tho plaintiff outside of the Reserva
tion, and that he could legally confine
him, as an officer, for five days, and no
longer; that the Act of jCongress was
imperative and not directive, and that
no circumstances conld legally excuse
tho imprisonment ; but the jury could
look to all the facts and circumstances
in assessing the damages.
Tho jury retired, and in a few min
utes returned a verdict in favor ot the
plaintiff, and assessed his damages
at SI.
The other caso of Rouse against
Capt Goodale is very similar and has
been dismissed at plaintiff's cost,
Capt. Goodale may have been mis
taken as to his legal rights, but we are
satisfied he only intended to discharge
his duties. He is a gallant officer, and
we are pleased to learn he is only
mulcted in nominal damages for an
unintentional violation of law.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
New Yoek, August 17 A T. Stew
ard has written a letter to a friend at
Washington that he will not give a
cent to elect Greeley.
Saeato.a, August 1G. Tho court
of impeachment in the Barnard case on
Saturday was in secret session till 8
p. jr., and adjourned to meet again in
secret session at 10 o'clock to morrow.
Deliberations were closely kept, but it
is generally understood that a verdict
of guilty is given on several articles.
The final verdict will probably be pub
lished to morrow.
Chicago, August 17. Blanton Dun
can telegraphs to a gentleman in this
city that ex-Senator Fitch, of Indiana,
will support the Louisville nominee.
Enough is known to say that Charles
O'Conor will probably be nominated
by acclamation.
Thirty-one States have already organ
ized and sent assurances ot full delega
tions. In some the delegation will be
doubled. Arrangements are being
made with all the leading railroads to
issue excursion tickets at reduced rates.
A Raleigh special says that official
returns from 84 counties have been re
ceived, giving Caldwell 94,585 and
Merriinan 9l,8G4 votes. It is believed
that tho latter will not contest the elec
tion unless Greeley is elected President.
London, August 19. At tho ban
quet given at Brighton yesterday, Mr.
Stanley, while responding to a toast,
thought he heard expression of incred
ulence from some of the guests as to
his meeting Livingstone. He vehe
mently retited with indignation from
the table, and subssquently left Brigh
ton. It is understood he will nrobablv
return before the close of the meeting
oi vne jjriiian Association.
General Sherman arrived in Edin
burg on Saturday.
Troy papers state that tho court of
Impeachment pronounced Judge Bar-
nara guiuy oi tuo violation ol Ins oath
of office, being unmindful of the duties'
of his office, being guilty of corrupt
conduct in his office, and guilty of all
tho charges brought op thirty-one in
number.
London, August 18. Dispatches
from Belfast at noon state that tho dis
turbances there continued through Sat
urday night into Sunday, and aro not
yet ended. Populace are divided into
hostile Catholic and Protestant mobsf
and whenever they come in contact
there is a fight.
New Yoek, August 18. Charles
O'Conor was interviewed yesterday.
He rctused to state whether he wonld
accept the nomination of the Louisville
Convention if tendered, but said he
would vote for its nominee.
De Sarge, of South Carolina, writes
to the Herald that the statement that
he has declared for Greeley is false
and malicious.
Official returns from 84 countries in
North Carolina gives Caldwell 2,673
majority.
Louisville, August 18. Colonel
Blanton Duncan, in an interview for
the New York Herald, stated that he
had received an assurance of 850,000
votes for straight-out nomination. Ho
also said that before tho election the
Democrats would sec this was enough
to defeat Greeley, and would come out
m a body and elect O'Conor, who has
already consented to becomo a candi
date. NAsnvTLLE, August 19. Andrew
Johnson spoke hero to about 3,000 peo
ple. His speech was mainly against
the policy of placing military men in
civil offices and in favor of amnesty.
Speaking of amnesty, ho asked amnes
ty for himself. It is inferred from this
that he desires a nomination for Con
gressmen for the State at large.
J. D. Page, telegraph operator at
Mount Pleasant, was attacked Satur
day night by Indians when leaving his
office, and wounded in tho head with
a tomahawk, supposed fatally.
Brigham Young and a party of
Church officeis aro making a tour
through the northern counties of the
Territory and are received by the Mor
mon people with processions, music,
flags and flowers.
Receipt of strawberries in the San
Francisco market this season aggre
gates 1,000 tons, the wholesale price
of which, averaging nine cents, aggre
gates 180,000.
It appears from tho telegraphic dis
patches which we print to day that the
Republican majority in North Carolina
is nearly three thousand, as far as offi
cially counted. Papers like the Ore
gon Herald boast that their party has
elected a majority of the Congressmen
and obtained a majoriry in the Legis
lature. Both these results have been
brought about by outrageous gerry
mandering of Congressional and Legis
lative districts. This was done by the
last Legislature, which was a Demo
cratic body. So that, although tht.
Republicans have a good majority in
the State and are fairly entitled to a
majority of Congressmen and Legisla
turc, the will of the people is set aside
by unscrupulous manipulations of the
pious "Reform" party. Oregonian.
Personal Notes.
Mrs. Lincoln has arrived in Paris.
and intends to make it her permanent
residence.
Thirty-six Democrats in the town
of Monroe, Orange county, New York,
assert that not one of them will vote
for Greeley. '
Thirteen members of the class of
1812, of Yalo College, lately met to
gether at New Haven. An expression
for President of the United States was
asked and taken, and the result was:
For Grant, 13; for Horace Greeley, 0.
Senator Tipton had three brothers-in-law,
a nephew, and a son appointed
to offices, and tried to have another son
appointed to a valuable consulship. He
is opposed to nepotism, and for that
reason will not vote for Grant.
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowo says,
Horace Greeley has gone down to
Jericho and fallen among thieves, and
that ho is now a base, dishonest, truck
ling, trading politician.
Hon. Grahnian S. Fitch, an ex-United
States Senator, and life-long Dem
ocrat, in Indiana, has publicly an
nounced his determination to support
(irant in preference to Urceley.
Susan B. Anthony and Mrs Joslyn
Gago are out in a strong appeal to the
women of America to vote for Grant.
The Faik. We this week publish
the List of Premiums offered by the
Society at the coming Jackson county
Fair. We have no room at present to
more than call attention to the list and
accompanying rules, but will at some
time previous to tho Fair have a few
remarks to make.
Demo-Republicans is the last name
for Republican Grecleyites.
MARRIED.
At the lionae of tbe bride's father, la Jackson connty,
Oregon, on Sunday, Aniput 18, 1872, by 31. A. Williams,
ALDIO.V II. BOOTIIBY to Miss JA.NK M3LAND.
NEW TO-DaY.
Cattle for Sale!
ONE HUNDRED HEAD OF
choice Beef Cattle can be had
cheap for cash by calling on
ARTUUR LANGELL,
Lanecll's Valley, Jackson Co., Ogn.
August 21, 1872. m2
SA1TI. JAYNES. T. J. BUTLER.
BUTLER & JAY1VTES,
F0B1ARDIG& COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
REDDING, - - CALIFORNIA.
. Office In Railroad Depot.
Mark "Care B. 4 J." aug24m2.
OSBURN & CO.
New Drug Store,
CALIFORNIA STREET
Are Selling Goods
REDUCED RATES.
Sl MARY'S ACADEMY,
CONDUCTED BY
The Sisters of the Holy Karnes,
Jacksonville, Oregon.
Hoard and Tuition per Term $40 00
Entrance fee, only once 5 00
Piano 15 00
Drawing and Painting 8 00
Bed and Bedding i 00
SELECT DAY SCHOOL.
Primary, per term 6 00
Junior 8 00
Senior 10 00
The scholastic year commences about the
middle of August, and is divided Into four
sessions of eleven weeks each. Pupils arc
icceived at any time, and their -term will be
counted from the day of their entrance. For
further particulars apply at the academy.
City Drug Store
PRICES REDUCED!
-Per Bottle,
-WALKER'S VINEGAR
BITTERS One Dollar.
ATER'S SARSAPARIL-
LA "
AYER'S CHERRY PEC
TORAL ,. "
WISTAU'S T3ALSAM
WILD CHERRY
HALL'S BALSAM FOR
THE LUNGS " "
CATHARTIC LIVER
KING " "
JANES' EXPECTOR
ANT -. " --
HOSTETTER'S BIT
TERS " "
ALL KINDS OF PILLS
PERBOX 25 cents.
Aad other goods in onr line will be sold at a
greatly reduced price.
ROBB & KAHLER.
JLlillWL
& eq
',
" . -
.s,
FUMISUBG & FANCY GOODS,
AND
BOYS & GIRL'S CLOTHING,
READY MADE.,
AT REDUCED PRICES.
BY
E. JACOBS.
Opposite Ortb's New Brick Building,
JACKSONVILLE, atiglQ OREGON.
ANNUAL EXHIBIT.
EXHIBIT OP BE0EIPT8 AND Ex
penditures of Jackson county, Oregon, from
July 20th, 1871, to Jnly 1st, 1872, as per set
tlement made with the County Treasurer :
State Fond.
State taxes on property and polls 810,116.21
Disbursed.
State taxes p'd, and rcc.pts filed for 10.11G.21
County Fund, Dr.
To balance in Treasury
July 20th, 1871 S 7,291.28
Amount received for li
censes issued 26500
Ain't for China poll taxes 1,85s 00
Am't for forfeitures.... 150 00
Am't for rents from Fay
& Kea 13500
Am't for delinquent
taxes for 1870 5J,25
Am't for Sheriff's assess
ment 703.62
Am't for District At
torney's lees 1000
Am't for one gun sold.. 800
Am't for trial fees 127 50
Am't for taxes received
on property and polls
exclusive of amount
for State tax 19,222.30
$20,823.35
CounttFund, Cr.
By county warrants re
turned cancelled and p'd S 28,280.44
By amount of interest
p'd on county warrants 105.71
By amount of express
age paid on taxes.... 23.16
By am't of balance in
Tre'sy July 1st, 1872 1,419.64
529,828 35
In addition to which, tbere 13 due from Car
rie Sexton and Jubn Bolt, a Note for S750 00,
payable to Connty Treasurer, one year after
date, and dated May 9th, 1872, on account of
expenses incurred by connty, in repairs on
Rock Point Bridge. '-'
County warrants that have been issued for
claims presented nod allowed from July 20th,
1871, to July 1st, 1672. as follows, to wit :
For grand and trial jurors 5 2,058.30
Witnesses in State casi s 1,843 53
Printing done for county 231.25
For county poor and
County Hospital 2.23C.20
Claims against Stite fur
State patients 04.50
Articles for use ol coun
ty and for prisoners 241.G3
Repairs county buildings 314.71
Roads, Bridges, and Su
pervisors of roads .... 9,635.78
Fees of Justices of the
Peace for Slate cases 133.75
Fees of Constables for
State cases 20460
Salary of County Judge 1,000 00
Salary of County Trca3r GOO 00
Salary of School Snp't 400.00
Paid to County Com'rs ' 398.00
Paid to Connty Assessor 660.00
Paid Prosecuting Attor- 897.50
Paid Cojnty Clerk.... 1,775.70
Paid to Sheriff for Jailor
and bis board...... S 840.00
Board of prisoners,
washing &c 231 9G
Attendance on Courts.. 301.92
Collection ol taxes.... 726.G2
For Bailiffs 31500
Extra guards for pris
oners 443.75 2,85925
Stationery and expr'sago 179.15
Fuel and lights - 1G0 14
Over assessment of taxes 91.54
Meals for jurors (Cir
cuit Court) 37 00
Elections, 31200
Abstracts of Lands.... 8.40
Making precinct jury list 9 00
Inquests & juries tbereon 143,75
526,995.68
Amonnnt of claims of file, and audited by
the new Board of Commissioners . . .S2.094 84
Scuoor. Fund, Dr.
To balance In Treasury
July 20th, 1871
Amount received for taxes
Received from sale of
eitrays
Received for fines
Received Interest on
School Lands in coin..
Rec'd Interest on School
Cnrrenoy..,,
Rec'd from State Board
$ 650 61
3,293.89
31.50'
406.00
1,002.25
245.00
767.68
S6.396.93
School Fund, Cr.
Amount paid to School
Districts for U71 $ 78.98
Amount paid to School
Districts for 1872 4,05320
Discount on legal tender
"0,es " 62J50
Balance in Treasury, Ju
ly 1st, 1872 2,202.25
m $6,396.93
The foregoing exhibit is published by order
of tbe County Commissioners. And I certify
that it is a true statement of the condition of
the Pnhlic funds of Jtckson county, Oregon,
as taken from the books, and per vouchers
from the County Treasurer, on settlement made
with him July 5th, 1872. S. J. DAY,
Late Clerk, Jackson County.
Jacksonville, August 10, 1872.
Chief Quartermaster's Officer
department of the Columbia
Pcrtlixd, Omqos, July 27, 1872,
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE BE
rpivpd In ihlm nfRiA n lni.AAfi tk.qi.i
- --- iuw VU1V8 Uf U UUUU UO Olt
August, 1872, for the Transportation of all
Military Mails between Linkville, Oregon and
-ujxiauiiu, Oregon, me same 10 do semi
Weekly and to commence on the First Day of
October, 1872. '
Proposals must be made in triplicate, with
a copy of this advertisement attached.
By order of K. SAXTON,
anglOld Chief Qr.-Mr.
In the Field Again.
TREADWELL& CO
wrta the old standard
HARVESTING MACHINES
So popular with all Calfornia farmers,
with all the Latest Improvements, and many
ones for the Harvest of 12,
We ofler also tbe
Genuine Haines'
Ileaders, from 10 to-15 feel cot. Improved by
Walter A. Wood, bavin bI only all the ad
vantages of tbe old Illinois machine, bat Wood's
improvements, and also DOANE'S ADJUSTA
BLE KEEL.
' No other Ileader has these improvement,
and no other parties sell them. They are mads
especially for us for California use, by Wood, at
Hoosick Falls, N.Y.
Tho Kirby Self-Rake Reaper
and Mower.
These machines arc too well known to need
description. Also the '-Kirby Clipper Mower"
price S75 the cheapest and for many purpo
ses the best in the market.
All Sizes
HOADLEY'S
Portable Engines.
Sole Agents, TREADWELL & CO.
"The Iloadley " is the perfection of the Por
table Engine. As a Threshing Engine, they
have long led all others, until now scarcely any
other Is to be found. With tho
RUSSELL'S THRESHER
(IMPROVED)
You have the most complete set of threshing
machinery in the world. '-The Rnsell," as Im
proved, cannot be equalled in the country. We
arc sole agents for the sale of these celebrated
threshers, and have had them bnilt expressly
ior lyaniornia. ask any larmer wno nas.it
"Russell Thresher," what be thinks of it.
McCormick's Reaper. Jones' Plows, Wagons,
Header Trucks, Russell and Planet liorta
Powers, Hay Presses, Forks, Cultivators,
Scythes, Snathes, Ac., ic, Ac.
Stndebaker Farm Wagons,
f j v
Ithaca Horse Rakes,
A new lot of t everal car loads, just received 5
with also every description of
Farming Implements;
And a fresh stock of
HARD WARE;
Rope, Wails, Mining Goods,
)lillmen and Farmer's
Machinery and Findings
feB-Pleasecnd fur circulars and prices.
Treadwell & Cd.x
Market Head of Front St,
San Francisco.
JUST RECEIVED
AND
OPENED
AT
SACHS BROS'
OF
F A. S HE I O isT !
A
LARGE STOCK
OF
SPRING & SUMMER
Everybody is respeot-'
folly invited to call and
examine them. , .
SacHs Bros.
Jakcsonviliee, Ogn., May -lf '
Warren Lodge Ko. 10, A. F, & A. M .,
A HOLD their regular communication
JV01 tbe Wednesday Evenings or' prtced
Nring the fnll moon, In Jacxsosviixe. Ox
soos. T. G. REAMS, W. M..
Mix. Mcllze, Sect.'
V
U
.