UJ2,..urJ ..... . Mil ! mi JIl.M ,l, I!
TIIK liKKCIlKK-TILTO.V CASK.
The whole cotiiilry has ''eon for weeks
excited ly the charges which Theodore
'niton has brought against Henry Ward
I5ecclicr. The cae ii ttni l-t- to bo car
rled Into Iheeoiiit", but the preliminary
examination held before a committee ol
1'Iyinoiith Church has been completed,
and the general icsults given to the
world, and on the evidence thus furnish
ed many have formed an opinion. While
the eviilence Is not satisfactory or con
vincing, the facts adduced allow us on
one Mile Uio name, reputation, ami grey
hairs of llceeher, who has fur many
years tilled a most prominent place in
the mluds-of (he Ameilcau people, lie
Is now past the heyday of life, ami grow
ing old, as well with hi- immense men
tal labors as with the burden of years,
and, Mich as he Is, and a- the world has
known and honored him, lie stands foilli
to-day liefoie (foil and man and protests
thai lie Is innocent of the sin charged
upon him.
Theodore Tllton is known as an eriatle
and glflcd Journalist. Having editorial
control of the most popular religious
Journal of our day he wandcicd oll'tothe
fold of Free Love, and became entangled
In the devices, If not seduced by the
charms, of the notoiious Woodhull. lie
fell from his high position, and was re
moved from his editorial charge by the
Inlluouce of his once friend, llceeher, ad
vising thcielo. Tllton Is nioibidly sensi
tive, anil so mentally ilMmllastcil ami
weak, as well as false and vindictive,
thai we cannot respect his evidence.
The man who could become a Free Lov
er Is not woithy of icpcet; the man who
'ould condone with llceeher for the pio
fauatlon of a wife's vlitue and lie friends
with him thereafter, as he claims to
have done with llceeher, is too contemp
tible to he believed, and so far we have
no evidence save that of Tllton and his
friend .Moiilton, who was his eonlldciitlal
companion in l'rce l.ove, and fiom
llcccher's later evidence seems to have
acted as Tllton's agent to hlaek-mall
llceeher o the extent of seven thousand
dollals.
The pioof Itccclicr has furnished of
having been black-mallcd lias won for
him a niiieli belter hearing than lie
could else have eipeeted. Nothing
could put his accusers In a more truly
contemptible chaiaclvr before the world
than toshow that they worked upon eith
er his fears or his benevolence to extoit
fiom him large sum of money toappio
pi late to their own use. Tint two wit
nesses against lilm are Tllton and Mnul
tun, who themselves do the hiack-mull-Ing.
'I'lielr evidence does mil xvoigli
with tills ginss luipuliitloii upon their
honesty, and the world receives Mnul
loii's supplemental evidence, that llcecli
itr confessed hU guilt to him icpeatcd
ly, with utter scorn. Men do not run
about confessing siich sins to outsiders,
llccchei's slury Is far mote piobable as
to his intense any lety at believing that
he had injuied Tllton and had mined the
prospects of a family he dcaily loved,
and charging his otruvngant opies
slmis to (hat vatisc. lie convicts himself
of a weaknc) -. no one would hae believed
possible. Km gicntiicss u ml weakness
nie so mixed ill humanity that we need t
not ilml he story impossible ot iiclicl
II ten mills to ask: How could Tillou
sacilllce tlie leputaliou of his wife and
the honor of his name'.' Itcccher and
.Mis. niton each testify that Tiltou had ,
flcii.ucully accused his wife of Infidelity
with n number of pel sons, so thcie is
reason to believe the man to havii bci'p '
of unsound mind, and lii-:uio tm that
niatter at U.'isl, uinl It ',',1 not be strange
If such ispiovel lo be the case, and thai,
i wo haw long known, ha been the
Opinion eiitcitiilncd by niali.N pcisous In
Brooklyn.
Mrs. Tiltou s :i woman we can ull'ord
lo pliy for her great weakness as well ns
fur her soriow. If she Is guiltless
and whlte-soulcil, she Is coufionicd by
her own confessions, and If we are to be
lieve her own evidence that those con
fessions weie extorted from her when on
a sick bed, we must still wonder at the
sin pi (slug weakness of a woman who
rtinder any ciicumsiauccs could sign away
her good fame. The whole case Is so
jiaindoxlcal that we can all'onl to receive
Jicr story with (lie ic.t
itiTl'i i'K .m:h.si'ai'ki:s.
Almost all newspapers, especially agrb-
cultural Journals, mo desirous Jr corios
poudence fiom their subscribers.
This opens a channel for Intelligence
Ouit Is Inteivstlng to eu-iy leader. It
gives an Interchange of thoughts and ex-
lllll I..I1I.H. Illlilll Mlll.ll.ill. of vllnl (tttiirii.t I
; . ..' . v : '
oiiiaumuioiiuiootnormiuiiior. owhiii
.. i.A i. ...... ..u ..i.ii.
, , . . . . . i
Ma i'- uinit i iv ii it i if nil lal turn iiiiivii
we are sine they will take kindly.
There are a few arbitrary rules for
writing for tho prvn, nud they are- easily
followed.
Find, write only nn ono side of your
paper. The copy is often obliged to bo
1'itt to ncooiutuoilato tho typo Hottors.
When written on both sides this Is very
In, .,,,.,. .,,.
Iiiconxenieiit.
.-snori couiiiiiiiiicaiious niu uetiur win-
fi'O nn unto miner. Semirnte e.ieli shi.pt:
Separate each sheet;
write distinctly with Ink; never leave
the spelling of a word In doubt. If you
ale not very eettaln, consult your dic
tionary. Study your sentences and Im
prove upon their construction. rite
brlelly and to the point. When It Is all
llnlshed neatly, paguearofully at the top,
write your real name and address upon a
separate slip of paper. T.ny your llrst
page with the written .side down, next on
tliN, and so on; then fold neatly. This
manner of placing the sheets makes It
convenient for the manuscript readers;
and, If you have anything to say, do not
fear to suv It.
Fast IIoioi. Trial of the spued of
horses as an nmitsuiiieut, .scums to ho
Kiilnliif,' favor throughout the country.
So much encouragement has been yl veil
by the lovers of the lior, that the
rearing, training and supplying the
market with the best specimens of the
aiiltnal is becoming In Oregon a
a regulaily organized business. Ami
a great deal of capital is invested
In II. It is frequently the ca?e that the
largest owners of the horses, have noth-
I Ing lo do with betting upon the result.
They make a profit either by good
ales, or by taking premiums oll'ered.
I'ltO.lI Till: CITY II Y THE .SIM.
Tin l!wh tf.tfic Ski SitlrC Um 'urn
Siihiitm 'inh Arl'twntry .t Alorti
ftoitnliiiif foHrrfltiltlHi Ciii-uiiinilH
.1 Sliinilinii Jnhi Am vi Itltit In lliiiit
niiittliiin"lltiiH thv 'ilttt" fulfill
Unit iii'il liljhij titlwuttil Crow
I'M:, i.
Amoiua, August II, ls.71.
Mil. KlitTon: I must nidcnowludgii that
this vear finds mo In straightened circum
stances, I though that I ruiist abandon tbo
Idea, for ibis season, of Uklng tbo pleasure
excursion that all fashionable Koplo are
supHisoJ lo take to keep up appearances I
bad my servant )Irl totfll all comors forth
wltli thit wo was-not at homo, t mean my
family ami I, thai wo wre oyor at tlio coast
rustlcUhig, vh! Jo wo looked oarsolvea U
doors mil tried to uiako ourselves as happy
IIS Mlwlt)b).
Hue I gol thd of that, I must out, It was
loo eimlliilng, I would borrow somo monnyv
any A-ay to bvo a pleasant day by tbo ton
slibiviind oil' I went to Astoria and loft tuy
wife al bonus
I soon found I wan not tlio only ponton no-
lug lo the Mu-sldo, In fact It takes turo or
bur boats dally to carry thero all tlio )oplo
that uio going. Tbo rates of faro on the boats
I found were gmded from M) emits to $1 ao-
; cording to class of boat and company. I t
must utssN take the best lsiat and go In lxst
isimpHiiytso 1 took I'.ih Wlllamotto Chelf, tlio
I boat.
There went widows seeking husbands,
widowers socking wives; mothoru with their
daughters seeking lmilx,and I'ltberH with
their sons seeking deslniblo iicipialntauces
for them.
It would bu useless to describe or try to
.l.....-ll... .1... .1. .r ., ... .,., 1.1..
..i". ...... ..... ..,,-, ... ,.",. miiiiiMinuiu i
ladles on an excursion like this. They had
heard thai the llshormtm about Astoria were j
,i wealthy clas ud as free with their money
-
as generous hearted people could be. so they
lm,l Klt ni,. m Milmon-shaiH.d charius
mado of gold, heiti and them through their
hair or now and then on u watch chain,
breast pin, n- bracelet, otho'r.howover, would
wear I lien little lireast plus mado to represent
niftstif mw lots, etc., out of respect to tho
prlnclp.il occupation of people of (his
country,
"lie hotels all bulug full, I went to a prlvato
house for board and lodging, where I was
served along with many other pleasant ladies
and gentlemen with all tho delicacies tho
Mim mIiI. i iiiliinU. Ilnvim ii virO(Iim an
pelllo It took many of tbo clams, oysters, ! pooi-woi .wpori aim mo campera rouuu
cobgs, end.., roi'k ojsters, rK-kiod,lom cod, , "l,0. " wIllc'1 ,l10 CrtP'"l" of tboschoou
hmrlNL.. I,as. Humidors, salmon, smelt and 1 l,r n't,ml l" lrtk,,nU " VMt trip up the
Hut I was doing
mil i was now),
other llshes to satisfy me
well, I felt as though 1 did not tsigrudge tho
money that brought me to the "City by the
Sea," Hut a change come. It was tho result
of mi liitcrxiow, somewhat private, with my
landlord, he gaxouie advice asu disinterested
party, lie said that there xmis counidernblo
danger of parties unused to the diet of Asto
ria taking too much. Tlif.t uiikuowhigly
they laid in superabundance of adipose tissue
as to be htirdousom to tlu'inselviw for the re
mainder of their lives. I saxv tho disinter
ested point to his advice, ud thanked him
xery kindly. 1 xveul loa houso when the
temptation was not so great.
A Keiitlemau fnuu Portlaud who bad made
up hi mind not to bo surprised at anything
he louud htuxi gtsHl to eat, but he must try
it siguiiHi a ituva uui i ono oi mi h'sTij
not haxltig Ihsjii much of a market-
store,
V in... ii.. bimu iiittilmr nt lh. new
UlilllHtU ,-"- -"
Ll.1,1.. fr., 't"d SlipiHMlHt It lllll.t U6 llllll-
hiuuoiiru. ......, I.,
.,.!.. .1.1. Xll'lllllJ. UIO I.IV.-J.
-....,. ... ..... , , .
lmittrl.iliUlm.,u,"w,ulu"ul ,IWMWIM"llfc
" "r Suit IhIUhI, liking It to
"" V. K"'
a kettle from hi land
,"""" , , ok the thing tvira
lady, and pr-H-mled to A. , M R
prlvato ruivast. The conkm. ... .r,.....i u
uu rH)ui ho proourcHl
victim of Joko. But a Tew d. tuudl mau
eltlxon xxantinl our iw mil l. .curlty.
to loau hi m somo money on ample . front,
the security .being a few feet xvato. tU,8
miverai nines irom lunn, ii xvas men .
fur our coihm nut man to talk. HU ns-s
was. "who told vim 1 boiled a ixvsva nut."
er
ThU llitlo burg Is considerably excited I ..
ovor a new boat Jut landed. It has many
goou ami new prims, it is caueu iu on-iui
! Jnn0) fr0... K1J,kalll;ie, t 84w many able
.from Klaskanlne. I saw many able
prominent steamboat men vlew'nir It
admiration and wonder, among whom
Mr. Geo. W. Weldler of O. b. S. Lo.,
i and
W'ltll
i wre
..., U. . V
I. It. It. Co., Mr. Alns.
worth of O, S. IS. C, Mr. .Moody, too, said
that It was Just the thing for carrying the
imp pjrrv (7 inn
man irom rortund to tue Danes, on ms con
tract, on account ot lis sped and economy
of construction. Tlie craft Is propelled by
wind power, ubont 11 ft. bemii, 00 ft. lungtq,
ban fore and alt masts, I fl bold, sldos and
bottom are made entirely of cord wood.
The prinulpal topic In connection liere Is
the tides, Instead of speaking abou: the
weather or health, on insetlng, tlio usiiil
questions aro "liow's the tide," " lion does
tUo tldo clmriKO,'' '" etc.
(Jno scarcely eiT tiros of slirbt swh):
hero. It Is lntrostiiiK to watch eoiulnr; ami
KoIiik boats. The myriads of b.it'icrs along I
tlio beacb nud last hut not least the crows.
This bird Is romurlhl for Its Inlell'vnuh
It will die mi tlie clams from beaeil nm)
carryhiK them to a ttrcal IicIkIiI let tbbm fail
on tlio rocks In .r ler to break the shell to
..itt.ti. ,i.n ........ 'i...... i... .i.. i. u.....
obtain tlio meat.
limy nave also Oeon eeen
lo build 111
cook them,
lo build (Ires on .lie IhmoIi afterward, urn,'
Yours tru'.v.
Ctrv nv Tin: jk.
at T.iqriVA It.iV.
Mit. lituroii: Thinking jierlmps, tl.atsome
of yourreadcr.s vrould like to hoar in .v more
about Vaqnlna Eay and having noticed that
It Is not altogether uncommon for pleavure
seekers to give an .icoount of their trips, etc.,
I thought that I would muster up all the
counigo I had and glvo to you a fow itoms of
what 1 sawnt the Varpllna.
First penult me to remark that llio roads
aro Miry good Airtnountalu roads, and nfter
having travelled two and n half days wo
found ourselves at (ho summit of a mountidii
looking out upon tbo mighty ocean, and soon
tlio waves were dashing at our fil and us-
Ing tho expression of ono of our party, "tlio
goosohung high."
Aftor having takou a critical oxtmlnatlon
or oiirnurriuuillngs wo concluded that wo
would strnhuhour tent uoarNnwiort,a thrlv
Ing little town near the mouth or Yapilini
Day and tho all'ord oursolvos of as much
company as possible
After dinner I thought I would take a stroll
through thtowu and In company with my
self I wnt up to tlio "Ocean House," a nlco
hotel looking out upon tho lUy. At this
place U a eroipiot ground and It Is a great
amiiHoment for people out on a pleasure
trip to moot there and have fun playing cro
rpiet. Kvoryholy wants to beat, wlilcli
makes tho game alt tho more Interesting.
Mrs .Saw'tolloof that place -and Miss OIllo-
Darker of KlkClty uro ntimr.orod among Hi
host players, likewise Mr. Gearhart of Cor
vallls, and I bolievo that It was with theso
players that your correspondent would ge
away wlthany party that would olfor or ovan
daro to play against us.
Thero sm two light houses noar Yaqnlna,
one at Nowport. tho other at Capo Koul-
woathor,
l'he Newjiort light houso under
II. n ..!. ...r ...,!.. lit ,.. ..I . ...V. I
.,.,?. t,"'1"'' ""-. '" cis,eu mm ;
n ,u llK.u nouso am on HiaK.ug a vi.ll Willis ,
placowoworo kindly conducted over tho ,
vwloiw apartments and pnlns wero tsKen to
kIvorII tho tloslrotl lnfonimtloii
A lltf 1II1 (
tain has In his po.hos.lan iiiito a number of ,
Indian relics, among which I noticed a vurlo-J
ty of bows and iHiIsone.1 arrows and species
of canoes and a groat varioty of bead work '
alsocarved l.nas L, Z, ItuJ 2 . Z ,.' t
alsocarved Images representing ilsli, birds, i
u. ...,".. ... .. nun mini, m minim mo lllgeil-
ulty of tho former Indians.
Tho light house at Capo Foul weather Is of
the llrst cUss and Is 11 va miles from Newport '
. .
- -- .-.,.....
O" making a visit liero we wero conducted
up the winding stair way of. ho tower, which
N about loo f.Ht high. This l.glu houso Is
. . i .. ......
uiuier tint cnargoor I'liptaln I'rnstiv, whom i " , ' "
xvo found very sociable and enlertainhig, ex- K-K " KMml musln.l outortahi
plained to us the nature of the lamp, which i lmnU ''b'npPl"od Macas foreman we
alone cost flS.000 while tho whole structure' I,rom"U"1 ln ",,"'ter aH nm"J' ""enl
Itself wsts JW.OOrt. - voices" as possible, Including tho Kgg PihI-
Tbe schooner "Tberes," earno Into tho Day ' ,lll,r aiMl olllor no" "u",u,rtl l,,n,s' l tlll,,k
while we wero there and nothing could have T '"1m," " tW. " It was unite dark
been more gmud than seeing the vessel sail j
over the bar from tho ocean. When sho was
lauded tho Captain of the vessel look us all
on board and seemed to take delight in ex
plaining to us the maimer In which (ho ves
sel was managed at sea. On Sunday Dr. IIIll
of.Vlbany proachodan excellent serinou to the
-My about six miles, free of charge; a great ,
' ......... ,...,....
""
many went ami oi courm uau a goon uino.
I did not go, however, as my attention was '
attneted in another direction 1 J
,,..,.,..., . ...,i. , I
Pared and 7, u7p,.d with .umlrn suius!
11 ...
iMiiiiiiKiuKrisussiiiiiiruiiiiuisaxxuugii
Nothing could hax o created more laughter
than seeing tho women folks In bathing, somo
of whom would waddle around In tho XVet
sand a little and then all at once get frighten-,
ed, thinking, perhaps, that they had got out
Into tlio middle of the ocean.
This i.laoo Is xvtdl supplied with fish ami
S-..L- .,.,,. ti.o.i.,.11.!. ofrish Ha ,w.i
J
alone the beach whlfli the tldelirlngs Indur-
Ing tbo night. In the morning the Indians i
pick some of them up and take them oil for
r ,r. " " r "";.".,. """, : A", : ;
hoaltli fish
One morning wlillo wo were eating lireak-1
fast we heard shoutlugand. veiling, aad look-1
Ins down on the beach I sar Indians and
wi.u im.,1,1. r......i..L.aiMi.ti. iwu.ii, .n.nn
xxlth rex-olvers. panlo.trlckeu as It weraover
something. I knew not what. Seising my
little rllle 1 ran and xvas met hv a couple of
Indians with thee.cl.ui.tlon "Itvno. hvae."
Overtaking the crowd I ascorUluod that tho i
excitement was causeo uy
il!!.m.l,,n1MT.lm?Ln,j!l,e U wool wm "cMlllrtln round
imMSSiihviraSki TOrt "f the Jupiter." On going to bed he I
lii.t had
had been
It rnm getting ikck into me sea. Ttiey uaa l "' " reuiunieu uim oi a nigai s camping mt logeiuer anu "strike an average."
got the aulmal Into a pool of water I hat ex- In the Sierr Nex-ada's when him and Joe ' Tus f"-'t ,si there Is a strange human tend
teudiHl out on the beach when the tide xvas . xijero w-nt ,n , ,n lwii ,,.. ,,, . , i eucy to take the present friend Into present
down. When I arrlve.1 the Indians and i.T , '", .T ,y, ,lU rll!e , oontideuce. With strong natures thli tend
other, were shooting al It with revolvers Jjriakeinthe blaukeU that xvelgbeU6 pounds, ency proves often a fctumbllug-block, with
none or which seemed to take eflect. Hrlng-1 y you editors, need not beliexe it If you I weak natures, It amounts to Uckleness. It Is
lug mr rltte up to my shoulder 1 tool good a.on iwautto.iiuttne hltieof the snake xvhen I a proof no doubt ot the unlx-erwl brother
xlm and tired, the bullet having penetrated I ihW held four bushels of bran. Mack. hood of man. m.
. . . . y . A. . '. '
the brain, It threw np Its bead nd " "
iw i " ' rV, i . .Vi -.i ...
to set ashore, welKhliiK between six and sev-
to get ashore, weighing uotween bis airaw-
en hundred pounds..so that It was necessary
for it to bo cut to pieces before It ecu d be
brought on shore. Many were the congrat-
uWtions that I received lroin Indians as well
as white persons, and I thought nyirtl as I
JkiirvpvL'ii liu iiijiuihiuhio m w --.. - --...-
surveyed the unlortuuato m
- lor
WUiBV AlU.v,
rito.ii CKI.1 CA.MI.
yir.vmiToN, Auk. 'Oth, '"-l.
Jilt. Kiiitoh: Havhn? Just returned from
ru luterostiiig ramble In Hie vicinity or Cedar
Camp which Is locsted some 19 or a) miles
eist of this plac.) In the foot-hills of the Cas
eado range wo consider that wo have been
well paid for the trip.
This lias been a remarkable-season for pic
nlclng, rusticating, blaekborrylng, el?., and
.is eerv one likes to have something to say
n'hiut tbelr various excursions, wo will try
to keen pace with tbo tiopiilar whim "that
' ...
, .i... -i. n t.,,Io,.
""? -""-" "'""'.. """-'
tbo 11th mst., foutid us comfortably seated
besides our generous hearted Kgg Peddler
ol .Scanty Oreaso, who seemwl to enjoy tho
fresh a.r.nnd very frequently taking occasion
to spin his big yarns. Wo had a vory ploas
ant ride notwithstanding wo had a lively
little shower about J f. M. After couilne in
to tlio dead timber somo of our party seeing
somo green leaves growing out of tho trunk
ot a decaying treo remarked that It was tho
highest sallal they ever saw. Well, yea I
pretty hi fur "sal-Ial" rospjnded Tom, the
l'.,'g Toddler, but I've seen Sal Perkins
higher up a tree than that.
Wo arrived at tho camp at a latn hour but
fortunately found a vacant oabln which bo
longsd to Mr. ijcott, a 8hkigle-makr, who
had gone homo to harvest his grain, and as
ho gave us tbo liberty on the way up to nrnko
our.-udvos comfortabloat his house wo turned
In. After partaking of some cako and coll'eo
wo retlrod to sleep soundly.
Wednesday .Aug. 12th, f.lr weathor.plcked
I lorries hi tho forocoou, visited In the evon
ln. Thursday, Aug. I3th, rained all d.y, spont
tho greater portion o tho day In Idle gos
sip. Friday, Aug. ll'h, was a lovely morning
r.nd at the hour of 7, tho camp presented a
I ncouo of confusion, every one sewmed to bo
I .unions to get tho earliest start, buckets, tin
cups, and pulls rattled a. perfect Jubilee, oaoh
i party who doubtless had dreamed of a good
patch during tho ulaht blundered oll'ln almost
evory dlrbutlou over tLo fallen timber. Tho
,B Vomor ,,tH.lared that he know where
there was a pitch ol' regular Missouri law.
tons, he bad an oyo to bb., and be know that
"aggs wore Bggs" if ha was "Scant of Grease."
It was amusing to seo him porched tipou a
high log poising hlmselt like an acrobat or
plunging kneo dee? Into the burrow of a
"mountain dog." During our circuitous
ramble through tho day wo came upon tho
......
ruins ofan old caUti which had formerly
uoell tIl0 re,ilem.0 of on p Sullivan, n
Jolly K0oJ.,10ttrt0a , of ,,, who useJ t0
L.,lnrm ,h v,,.,.l, nf i,n fo.t m. i.i.
.Krln-Ko-linMi gh accompanied by his m-
(IntlUl . k lt(lf.lkllAiJ AIl.l fTlttttll r.tJImi 1.,l
htllck ,, i.i.mlonear by with the following
,,0(1,.
WavT1:i,.A Voumr man of mi.sci.Ur
'. . ,',, ., , , . "luu'r
'?Tl,y '" ",Uk ",0 liMo' Cedar I
.,.,,,
,. ., ... . ....
("110 m,"ll"r " eekors rolled In
'? 10'H",, lUlti"K "' eioou and pltchod
,ho,r utH W B wer0 l"ror,0l t sup-
ttilP tliitt llmri ii f liiiiia iiv.ii,IIai ..I... ....
.
' "' ," ,,,, ,. T , ,, ,
' '" 1H" ' ""' .'' 'ZnUw " ".'
!"" ' " 5? ' ' ' ' "'f ' ' lw-ww
UH( lliuil lis tn llllll. tlllil ill Link, HIAilllu ...
" ""' '' " """J' awuwni
r.)l,'l.l... .l.l.luiCi.fll.ll. ., II IIIUli 17 HVfU
very slitvly received and invited to a seat
nn the soft I ip of mother earth. After a fow
moments of Hxely conversation the theater
opened. Asa priludo we llrst listened to a
magnificent duetto, "lleaullful Home," by
the Misses Melson, then followed savonil
good old pieces w 1th regular choruses such
as "SweM bye and bye," "I.lttlo Hrown
i.l .i.i, HU...1. .,.- ...... ...
"""" ,. ' ",K l,, """' ' l' " A
Ill liber ol other miiil-s. At t be e oa nf tlin I
, . .... , '
oiitorialiiinent alter the usual ceremonies of
lakl"f wv f w "" wMhe bridge ,
we (visitors' brouo forth in full chorus whb
"' -", k"-'' "- W" -
mill hi i.i, ii.fk.jl li ,l,u r.it- kii..ki.d ... 1.... I
....... . . ,
I. , .' , ' ,. "-"-"""" i
j ,l,t evening. Poor Joe Nelson hav- ,
'"K " brokt,n ,Iu,mb t,oula u0 but 0,1 bA1"1 I
I"'1 ,,u "w,to of "l!,t vorJ' " ' I
'?" -' " IJ-" "' the cheer.
' ln '"' K'ven his jun the last j
""'"'K- ween suuueiiiy iwo sweet lemale
olwH,-a,ne stealing through the Mllliies.s of
ll.n ..!..!.. ...I.l. ...!. .nl. ).!.. .....1 I l3
""""s" - "" "v..ii.u ihiio-i.
most place at xarUuco tho silvery tones of
AjkhIo's lute strung with an angels hair.
w-"' " w. Tbo rest 0r ..,.r
(company cheered and hurrahed, Hrax-o!
1'roiessor rronuce, long uuy you llvo to do
Rood! Although he was not with it. In persou
t,hl, (.,,. nI i.i. iniv., . ,i . ,,,, ..
i ,no rult" or mslaix.rwBo.and wo will say
iuy W5J ot digression that we have novcr
, heard a poor Huger of his traluing yet.
.,,....
I t'uour xxay toeaniptbe l.gg Peddler warn-
Oil us that wo were lo have froxt that ulght as
t. ,1 ik.t ni.,iu.i. i i.i , -.!... .
SVPREMG COURT.
AuaUBT 10, '7,
.Senecn -Smith, Emmet U. Williams, Tho.
N. Strong, William C Gardner and T. a.
Owens, applicants lor license to practice law,
were examined by all tho Judges touching
their qualifications, and after a rigid exatnf.
nation were admitted to practlco In all tho
courts of this State.
August, 20, '7t.
J. T. Glenn and Jacob Isli va. G. Karew-
skln; motion liereotrore llleu to alllrtn tho
Judgment rendered In favor of this defendant
in tlie Court. Alllrmod.
HonJ. Stark vs. Jacob Kam ; motion by
Judge Page, counsel for respondent, hereto
fore tiled lo alllrni thejudguient In the Court
below with legal damages. Granted.
J. it. Nell, .District Attorney of 1st District
vs. John W. Wells el. nl.; motion by J. p.
Watson, attorney for respondent, for a rule or
the Court upon the County Clerk, of Jackson
uouty. to correot the transcript on file hi thin
appeal. Argued by counsel and taken under
ailvlsemeut.
S. Abrahams and II. Abraham vs. A, It.
Flint and 15. S. Morgan; Cause on trial at ad
journment, August 20, '74.
Court convened at 1 o'clock.
On motion of W. W. Thayor, V. S. New
berry, of Portland, was admitted to practice
as an attorney In all tho Courts of this
State.
S. Abraham and II. Abraham vs. A. R,
Flint and 12. S. Morgan; argument con
cluded and Court adjotiruod to o'clock, a.m.
August 21, '7-1.
James It Hally vs. Wm. Clarke and James
Chambers: motion heretofore tiled to strike
from the files of this Conn what purports to
be a statement In the transcript; sustained.
Opinion by J ml go Bonhatn.
J. It. 'll, District Attorney for tho tint
district vs. Giles Wells, Jr., cU nl. motion
heretofore filed, for a rule of the Court upon
the County Clerk of Jackson county to cor
rect tho transcript on tile In this appeal;
overruled. Opinion by Judgo Upton.
On moilon, J, J, Hrowno woa admitted to
practlco as an attorney.
State of Oregon vs. Thomas Gerrand; mo
tion filed' by appellants, counsel to strike
from the files of tho Court In. this caso tbo
paper called a bill of exceptions.
James S, Olonn ond Jacob Ish vs. I.
Kerowskl, on motion, Judgement In the
Court belmv hi fax-or of itefetulent alllrmod.
J. It. :Voll, District Attorney of llrst Judi
cial dlslrlcl vs. Giles Wells, ."Jr., Johu W.
Wells, Win. P.SItigeriiud Giles Wells, Sr.
Cause pendlngou adjournment.
James It. Uayley, respondent, Wm. Cloak
and Jaaws Chambers, appellants: argument
commenced and continued until Monday
next.
Oil motion of It. S. Stralmu, James V. Sim
mons was admitted to practlueasan attorney
In tho Courts of this State.
Court adjourned until Monday afternoon
at one rvM.
Auoust 21.
James It. Daily, Hes. vs. Win. Clark and '
Jaiiies- Chambers, A ps. Ponding the argu-.
uieiu of this ease the Court adjourned until
this Puasdiiy ) morning at 9 o'clock.
AUiUT 25th, 1874.
Stato of Oregon vs. Thomas Gerrand s
motion heretofore tiled by respondents ooua
snto strike nut bill of exceptions, arguod by
Whitney and HoUo for tho motion, and.
Goarlu and ilrouaugh agxlnst. Caso takou
under advisement by tho Court.
Hen Ilolladay appellant vs. J. IT. I). IIou
derwon respondom, and !5n Hollady apptil
Uut vs. A. W. Patterson respondent, and tho
O. it ft It. It. Co. appollmt vs. J. J. Corn
stock ropoudout.
These cases uro amioals from ludceirant
rendered agalust tbo respective apjH)llinls
and Inlavor ol tlio respective respoudootii
In the C.mrt below, sustSilug ,l.,rJur.to
to
amended com planus and for costs nud dis
bursement. Tlio questions rained by -tho
demurrers aro similar In. oaoh case.
Caso pending upon nnjouonment.
xisziiaxous xorxBZiZizoxjvzoB.
From the Sentinel.
Th members of the Father Malth&w So
ciety received In a hod v last Saturday Holy
Communion at the Catholic Church.
W uuderstaud that a new Catholie-ahurch
Is about being ertcttxl nt McMluuxille, to bo
ndir the charge of itev. Father Croquet, or
Graud ltouude.
o havo been honored by a visit from tbo
tvov, lather l.eroy, who has Just arrived by
tlie last steamer on bis way from lioltrlum to
Victoria, . 1. Th reveieud geulleuiau Is
in excellent health and spirits, notwithstand
ing that ho was sick whilst on tho Atlantic
aud Pad lie.
Ulght Itox. A. M.A. llauchet Illshopof
Nesijually, has just returned from a visit to
I'olville, where he continued ovar 100 Indi
ans ; also contlrmed quite a uumber at Wal
la Walla on last Monday wwlc. ami vUltn.1
all the Mis. Ions along the route. Tho trip
from WhII Walla to ColvlllHUaverytrylnit
I ntl.l. liMlllir fivn u .iillu 1.. I.......I.
........,raiiiumiu,
J'lO.n tho P. C. Advocate-
...... .. . . . . J
nov. .xir. aiwimhi, inui.srerred from tbo
Now Jerey Conferem-o to the Oregou Con-
rerence nrr ived .by the last steamer, nceon,.
Iu"t',.u- ' tunlly. Pro. Atxvood dellv-
ereu ms nrst sermon In Oeeon. In theTax'.
lor strea "mV tmiWh lShm'g l
lirwlr..ut t . f'l......t. 1.. .. t
liuhoh Merrlllhas nresUhidnx-orthAniiual
Couerence, "ill in iciot !,? tSfJ , 3iy w Uli
" ease aud dignity of au experienced haud
f,1'1?" H"'.'!?.'.' lJ,?,'Jl.n, l,i!.,Rn Vf
SMffl
tu tho ilMru ot our mluUters aiui piople
wuo w u long una gratelullv romembor hU
V'lluablB labors and eouiisels while amouj;
AH Very True.
Salkm, Aug., 21,1671.
Mit KniTon. Persous xvould get a x-ery
false uotlon of their stuudlug amoug frlenda
and acqaluiances If It were possible a.
many would like to have it possible to
know what Is said of him or her behind
their backs. One day ho or she would co
.. . V: woum go
bout in a glow ot self esteem: and the next
they xvould be bowed
under a miserable
or mUapprcheuslon and dUtrust
ould bo impossible for them to put
It
this
.. .j j t .. i , ..