Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1875)
) r I fgtuinxnCi SSillimwifc Jfarnur; SALEM, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1575. TELEGRAPHIC. Nkw VoRKuMarcli 17. The celebialiou of St. Patrick's day is universal. Tile proeas jdon of various s)icietles"'number, it Is esti mated, fully a),0O). Mansions una walk are crowded. Dispatches trnui the chief cities sud towns of the Midle. Eastern aud South urn States report tue day geuerally celebrat ed. ' OitlcAao, Maroh 17.-St; Pataiok'a day iV celebrated. in the usual, uiauuer. r Procession numbers teu thousand. .. Port Jeiivs.N'.Y., March 17. At (I o'clock this 'morning the' Whip shbp whistle warned the people tnat the Ho id was rising with fear-, ful rapidity. , The telegraph had previously announced that the ce had swept througn every barrier above, and was coming down up&u the city,rlding upoiithehreastof waves teu'leot high. Pout Jtnvis,, March 17. 1 i m The Kcane at Uerinanlowii, in the lower part of this cltv, 'beggars description. Ico is piled ou shore In muuy places thirty fet liirjh and some pleies wekulug DO tons. About 1W0 houses are filled with water to thqsecoud story. It in reported that one mau wax killed. Vourof the five spans, in all 0t feet, of the Delaware railroad bridge are. gone. The debris of tlio railroad aud Barrett bridges caught fast lu Arau May's Island, threo miles below.' thus saving the toner ot the suspen sion btidi-e. Damage to the Barrett bridge is abcul $5,000, aud other losses iu the village about JJO.OOO., 'Ihe river is now goiug dou au.l dauger is over. About 25 small frame buildlugs'nearest the river in Port Jervis ate totally wrecked. Skw York, Maroh 17. A dispatch from Pitiston. Pa , states thai all but the east soau of the magnificent new bsidgu across thoSus nubana there was swept away early this juornlng, aud the old bridge a quarter oi a mile above lollowed soon after. The Lneka waua bridge had previously gono down. The loss in a bridge ptopert alone is not less than half a million dollars. WAsnitxJTON. March 17. The postpone ment of Pinchback'a case was a sudden movement of his friends, determined upon after a caretul canvass show inn bis certain rejection on a direct vote. Their Jreasouiug Is that the Wbteler committee's aroitraliou inav result In such a change in the Loulslaua legislature as w 111 cause the election ot souie buly as Senator more objectionable than Piuchback, and that la such case, the latter miv be admitted in order to exclude the other. . . Secretary Delauo has taken steps to bring to WashlnKton delegations of Sioux for the purpose ol negotiating tor the extinguish ment of their right to the Black Hills coun try. MAdrid. Maroh 17. It is rumored that Gen. K'ls has abandoned Don Carlos' cause. Adv'ccs from tho North stale that nine bit lAlions of OwlUW undo a uH a'tek "?on. the tswn of SeaJusxry, but wtra repulsed Kith great loss after two htmis flghilug. Saw Fhanctsco, Marc'u 17. The proco slou of Irish civic Bud military societies, now ou the inarch, is a supeiinr display to any pro vious'celebration. The streets throughout the Hue of march are througod with people and business Is practically suspended to a great extent. The lino ot march is along tilth, Howard, Third, Market, Montgomery to Montgomery Avenue, i banco to Jackson, Kearney, Market, Ninth streets; counter march to Fourth; ibence to Howard to Union Hall. Tho length of the line is such that when the bead ol the line was marching ou Kearney toward Market streets tho lear was still tiling Iiohi Third Into Market streots.gay with tlagi ami decorations. The weattior was all that could be desired. San Dikio, March 17. The Union's corres pondent at Florence, Arizona, March ll, gives a long detailed interview with old John Bender, the Kansas murderer. He was very reticent at first, but after a desultory conversation of several hours, and being oi,r nered, ho confessed lie was John Render, and said that he did not commit murders, but it was done iiy John and Kate, his sou and daughter, who did the deeds. He de clines tolvn the whereabouts ol bis family, but savH tbcv went from Kansas to Texas, where tbey sep .rated. He. taking the name of Deutcil Miller, came to New Mexico aud subsequently to Ariz ma. He says John aud Kate were with tho old wjaiau, He was greatly agitated during the conversation, and sorely exercised as to Ms lato. A requisition from the Governor of Kansas Is daily expect ed, when ho will be taken thither. Albany, Otfii., March 17 .Whiles. Mont gomery ana i'io.1 wnuneiei were nuing in a buggy, neur this olty.aunut noon to-day, a abut guni loaded with bird sbot, vvaaacci dentally discharged, Whiiuld receiving a be vere wound, involving bis right temple and ear. the eat being quite half lorn away. He is now comfortable and will turvivy his In Jury, j Chicago. March 18 Dispatches report a fearful i-nowsioriii ,yesterdsy throughout Iowuauu Miine-oia.sioppiuh railroad iraius aud cans Inu much Oelay totiavelot all kinds. A St. Paul dixpalch tays fll railroads have haen Diocuauea since Aiouuayuigui unu tue telegrapb has b-en the only nifaiiMOt colu liauilicalioii with the outside world. Messrx. McCord ik Malue, of i.ba Fashion Stables, Ssu FranciMo, Hie, in this city with about a dozen Hue trotters recently purchased in Keutucky to take to Sn Fraucisc'o.t.everal ot them bolug lor J. R. Keene's i-talnes. Nearly all the lot are capable ot trolling in the thirties, and lakeu mh a whole I hoy are said to be the tiuest lot ot hordes e er In ought here. They leave for Sail Faucico IhUev ou iuir. Washington, March 18. Tho mission of tue U. a. Meamer Marauau to AoaptiKo is merely to atcetuuu tho clrcumstauces of the iuaskucre ot Americans some weeks ago, and to protect the interests of American citizens at that aud other ports ou the weitrn coit. No hostile inoveuients aro contemplated. The Republleau Senators had a caucus thU xuoruing to dtcidn whether or not the Luul ianaqufsiiou shall agniu bo brought up lor Oucuasiou. There will be no action during . the present special session. The particular , , quo tlon was whether tho Senate should con lder Freliughuysen's resolution declaring that the Seoate cprxwea the action tabeu by the president In the protection of Louisiana iroin domestic violence, aud the opiulou of too Senate that be abould continue to recog niro the existing government in that Stale. Tfafte was s long and animated ill cushion as to the propriety or necessity, or party policy, xf reopening the subject at present, but no decision was reached. The caucus will meet agaiu after adjournment of the Senate this uf , ternooB. Tbe colored mmlsteraof the nlty havo Ixen .in consultation with .thj J)ard of Health and Citireiik' Relief Coimaliu, in regard to jnsans neceeeary to dlminUh tbe present greit mortolify aaaonc negroes. I At 4:115 r. m . ths benate ratified Ibo Hawaiiau rocipiosity treaty byavotool 61 aaliist 111. Tlio auiciultutms proposed by the Foiuign Rolatlous Uotiitmttdti, being tlioss bcroroforo nimllshud. were agreed to. Bosion, March 17. A fair bustuess hss bdcii clone iu wool, but the prices remaiu without improvement, and fine wools can only be sold at low and unsatisfactory fi.; tlMs. Choioe Pennsylvania and Ohio tierces, that generally range, from 8Ujf lb above all other gindesr are not now, to valuable as a low X or medium grade. While the latter are Id'demand, the former can ouly be forced off at:a concession. The supply oi wool on hand and firmness of the foreign markets would scarcely u arrant this state of iblDL", Diid lli'ero is likely to be a reiictkih before tho new felTp-is reltilved. Sains of Ohio and Pennsj Ivania, Including XX and medium grades, have been at fc OUcj Michigan, 49.'SJc; couiblntt and De laine tleeifs, OoC lor 'wasliofl,'aud 15Wo lor unwashed. There is a scarcity ofolioiue lines of superir,ad X pulled, and sales are read ily lundo at 505oc, and miall l'ts of ctolce Maine and lsi0ni superiors at SjQS'Jc. Cal if rnia wool is iu fair demand at unchanged prices. r . . t, at f San Jose, Maroh 18. IJyery preparation has buu uiadu fir tlie execution of the ban dit Vuiiiez. Invitations' have been lushed for fls many hs the Jail yard will contain. Vaquez ieem as heartless as ever, ticept this torunoon whou conversing with his sis ters, his fortitude gave way lor a moment. He has concluded not to speak fron the scairold,but has made a statement whicli was copied down and will lie published after his death. Its purport is the saruo as that usually given by criminals under similar cltcuin stances. He has requested ii glass of wine and a cigar to be given hi in on the scallold. Modlsto, Cril., Maroh 18. To-morrow, un less the (iovernor lutei feres, William Dona, as lie calls Himself, will bo hung for tho will tul murder of John Connelly, In tbe town of Lagrange, ou tho 2lst of December last. Par ties havo been actively laboring to secure a commutation of the sentence, butsolar with out lll'cCt. Nkw Yciuc, JInrch 1!) Tho Timet' money article this morning sajs: The bank state ment of Saturday Is expected to show a con tinued locking up prixvss of the gold ring, bur the cause being Artificial, it is not likely to accomplish the object sought. Oreat of torts will be in vie to get tbe reserve of tbe banks bttlow tho legal limit, by ktepiug about 810.000,000 gold off the market. The present tactics ot tue gold clique, continued much longer, will result in increasing large ly tho supply of gold at tills point". A'rccdy gold is pouriug in lrom CalilomU. Mo.o is on tho way Irum Canada and Kuropo. It is estimated that 812 000,000 gold coiu hive ar rived hue from bin I'ranolsso since Jan. 1st. From all appearances the banks are likely to gaiu gold iu tho future, aud tho gold clique may learn to their sorrow that tho limo for a gold famine in this country is not nearly at hand. A numerously attended meeting of bond holders of tho Norlbeu Pacific Rillroid was held here yesterday. Ad encouraging statement from PiesidcutCass was received, and, after comiderabio discussion, tho lol loping proamblo and resolution vu-ro adopt ed t WnHftini, Tho board of iliwclois ot the Xotthern Pacific Railroad expresses confi dence, confirmed by timo huiI imestigaliou, in the great merits aud ultimate success ot .h Northern IVcill" RiUroad, Jn be pios' esbndoa meardnpt of tUrso wads,; arid WitEtiKAH, Slid board has reported to tills meeting that iu thoir judgment tho earnest and elltcfeut aid and support of tho bond holders is essential to the early resumption of the work of construction, and that with such aid and support as tho bondholders can wisely and salely give, it is possible to pro ceed with the work ot construction at an tarlyday; tlinretore Jtcsotvul, That the chairman of this moot ing appoint a committee of seven to cooler with the directors ot the Northern Pacific Railroad Company, with relation to its mau anemone, and tlio present and luture inter ests ot bondholders, aud that they report at some future meeting. Boston, narch 19 Petitions of women lately having been preseuted to the Governor lor tue pardon ot .lasso Poiuero.v, the bov muuderer, to day a delegation ot ivbou; 2j women waited ou the Governor and urged tlio execution ol the boy hs a measure of satHlv to society. Washington, March 19. Tho caucus of llepiiuilcau senators ot Louisiana altalrs re sulted iu no action, aud the conference ad tjourund till after tho adjournment of the beuate to-day. Tlie caucus committee reported that thev were unable to agree on any recommenda tion as to Louisiana matters aud the whole matter was left open for dhcussion. Chicago, Marco 11). A Washington special says of Senator Booth's spoeeti ou the Ha vyaiian reciprocity treaty, He captuied tbe Senate as au orator, and demonstrated bow he mado such a success upon' tho stump in his State. He la a very lltient speaker, and reminds one in his ouse of expression and tendency to ornateuess, of Matt, Carpenter in his palmy days. His voice Is clear apd musical aud his actiou is very graceful. One Republican Senator iu speaking ol him to night bays he will be tiie successor of Matt. Carpenter in capturing the galleries. When ever he rises to address tho beuate In open session he will bo sure of a good audience. He showed himself well calculated to take postiiou as a leader in the Independent wing ot the Senate. He is just the style of a man to bcicuuiH very nonuiar, aud as he lias . jioort record luari Is no kuowlng to what height hs may attain lu the political field of tue tjast. k Nr.wYoKK. March 19 Kllzibeih A. Tur ner ("Bessie Tuiuer")bBiiigc.lled testified to enJeuiiK'l Ikon's 'aiully iu lb.lt, aud living there ten years, aud ulwaya being treated as one id the laiuily. Tiliou always treated her kindly, ami used to kiss her and take her iu his lap as he did his o u children. Shu tes tified to Mrs. Til ton's ulUctiiuiHte troatmeut of everybody, especially iierhiisbind. When witness first there 'tiliou was very kind to Ins wifo, but afterwards there was a visible elMii.au. He was always variable iu his moods, sometimes making people tincom fortablu. His manner to bis wife was otleti rough. He found tault with tbe table. Ouce at a woidku's rights uieeting at bis nouso he obected to his wife suindiug by him, saying the contrast was too great. TiIuju was iu the habit of gettlug; up and changing the pictures on the wills, attired In Ills night clothes. He was also in the habit of trying all the beds in the bouse before he could make up hU mind which to remain in. WitDess remembered on one occasion changing hor bed twice, as he said be wanted lo ascertain which bed was olle.t. Mrs. Tilton followed him around with pillow In her araisi He was In the habit of wandering around tbe house in bis night clotbea. Tillon'a sullen mood would listctwn or three day and would occur Irtqneutly. Ooce he stayed out all night, when lutle Paul w s dangerously 111, and on hi return Mra. Til ton 'said, "Oh; Theodore, darling, I araao glad you camo in. I've been eo troubled.7 I feared somtthlDg had happened you, and tbe child is so ill." tlo threw hi mse'.f on I Some- tho vofv nnd Hild it didn't in-itter, times ho ohieutud to hei Irieudn coming to the bouse. She, however, always treated his trlends well w hen ihov ciiije. Once, when she went to him about a wot tnirs, ho told her to do what bo wanted to ami not trouble him. Tilton frequently scolded. his wife be fore tho children aud .witness. Seypral limes he bad her In a room w ith tho door locked, talkl.'.g harshly to her and ufiit; pro lane expressions. She never answered him on these occasions. Oneo when two jreutle men were in the room hetnlked to tier angri ly. Once witness heard blul 'spolrtlmr. nrul' she said sho votilri do all she could, and was trying to itiako ei ery dollar co hs far s she, cmld. Ho mis very fastidious ahout his food. Rentier freqnen'lv called. His man ner vvns gontlpinaiilv atid'witnesVuever ss.w anv improyrlety in their conduct. Sax FnAScrsco, March 19 The execution of Vasquee took place injday H' San, Jose. On y Wednesday evening he vvas in a vervj-otn ;T munieative mood.' und coiiVersed at length bis lnuguavo taking the shape or nn sililiess to the public ami his Irlends.r Hedeuisd. ns berore, that ho had been guilty ot the murdt;r charged at Trcsplnos, or Llva and Gon7le,s. Last uiglit be was aualil iiUnrvlo-ved. Dur ing the conversation bis rtofilu arrtvedifrom the undertaker. He yl.-bed to see it, and It was brought iu. On examine It ha remarked, "That's vH.y lip." Tho conversation then turned upon" other subject. rnrvthlg was quiet and orderly around tho Jsll lat night. Uuards we,ro stationed on, tho root and w ithln doors. Vusqiitz rntired about I) o'clock, but slept very little. He was very restless; roso and walked around tho corridor, smoking and conversing. He threw himself on the hnd several rimes, but did not undres-. At 7:30 o'clock this morning ho said; "Farewell to sleep on earth." A priost came at half-past eight nnd talked wlili him alone a short time; thou bis rela tives were admitted. Breakfast whs served at a quarter past nine. Vat quez ate sparing ly. He evidently controlled his nerves by a strong eflurt of will. At a quarter past twelve Vasquez expressed a desire to bid farewell to tbe officers and members of the press present. At the close of tho inter view ho sauk Into a chair apparen'lv ex hausted, and ho was left alono with the priost. At half-past ono 'ho r"po vvas sd jnsled to tho beam by J. 11. Fullon, recently mate of the ship Scnlng. About tlio saum time tho death wairant was road to Vasntiez In ills coll, to which ho listened with forti tude. When the deputy shorin hqd con cluded, Vasquez handed hltn a pioco of p'v paron whieti was written: "I tun destined to die, and I hope that God will havo morcy on my soul." Iho precision thon miro'ied lo tho scaf fold, upop reaching which tho priest began tho recital of tho lltuiv, and prayers for the doad, nnd deputies Wincholl aud Sellman strapped the ls and arms of the culprit. A whlto shrotui was then drawn ovor his body, tho rope p'aced aio'ind his neck, nnd with the prayeri of tho priest echoing iu his ears, Ibe doomed man dropped bonnvth the plat form, dylug without a struggle Ho main tained Ills (.onipoturo to tho las, llveryihing wnsqiilotund orderly. Sheriff Adams 1ms Rlguifiod his Intention to give the body to his relatives fur IcteraiDut lu the Catholic ceme tery at Santa Clara. Nj.w YortK, March 20. Gon. Bailor his published a.Iettfr s.iylng that tho civil rights bill does not give negroeR tho right to enter diinkini; saloons without the prcpriolois' W'Q"., nor vv?s itio u:i lvenqen to ar lect barker shops cr Any other rnv.ite bus.1 noss, but cnly in public conveyance. r,n and licenced amusements, in which all inon from tlmo lmmemorlU hayo bad equal rights at common law, Thero Is abundaut testimony that tho snf. ferini: in Nebraska by grasshoppers has been gieatly exaggerated, and the appeals for relief in large numbers is au imposition. Tlio Omaha Jlciaht and oilier journals have ox posed'thiH niovemont repeatodly, showing ihat public charity was simply enriching many whoso crops are abundant. Ni.vv YotiK, March 20. 'Che Irish societies of this aud nelglib rlu.j oltlos, are propirlng lor public meetings to express regret lor tho death of John ' Mitchel. The widow nnd daughter lesldo in UrooUljn. Thoy were visited to day by s, number of persons con doling with thin lu their bereavment. A bill lor SHO 2' has been presumed to tho Biooklyu supui visors for diiiuoia tiirnished jurymen in the Tiltou Beec'ur eae, aud throe court olllcors' fetcl tor U days. An ox The Mcrcui.i has a Washington dispatch alleging ibai tue excursion ol Senator Cam eron auil others lo Mexico is for tho ubjuui of annexation, by purclrase,to the Uuitnd .States of tbo Northern stales ill that Republic. Mex ican authorities are understood to have al ready acqule-ed to (tie trausftjr. the terms of which uie yet to lw 'fettled. The Mirritory proposed to be antssxed is all that part of Mexico lying north jI Rio llapldsand Rio Grande Santiago, aiH comprises tbo States of Scaioia, Chihualiiia, Coahuela,NeuvH Leon. Clnoroa', Dliranijo ar1 Za'Mlcuts; one-half of Tamsalipas, oiie-thied irf Jalisco, asatalt por tion at ban Luis I'ol-osi anil the territory of Lower California, sltogolbor about -)JJ,00U square milos of tnrrtory, and over a million and kail nt population, of whom less tbau Dalf a million are wliifes, the rest Indians and mixed. The outidarv line will com meno at tho mouth of the lUplds, tijlowlng lhat river to lis soecTeo toward tjie toivunf Piuas, in latitude iJOj, lotigitiuto 101 7(; ttienm to IbuHolirisecf the river biiitlago,aiid along that stream M Us month. Tiie move-1 moot, it ! uudersu-od, originated with the Mexican autliorltlos, who elenim to sen thU sparswlj' ssttliid u lUKtry placed under a pow er possessing thoiuiaiiM of enforelng'order among the people, aud of inviting tmuilgra Hon thither. CifAJtf.lNTnv, March 21 After an all day dsbsloyesttrday 1111 the question of the re moval of Treasurer Cordo, a vole was taken at midnight ou an address clemanding iiN re moval. ud it was defeateil.tliu vote Muudiiu:: Ssnatn Yis, 11; najs, IS. House Y.-ax, 45; u tys, (U Tills Is regarded as a vindica tion eif Gifvernor Cliiiwlitjrlaln's edministra tlon. and of the Integrity ot the present man agement of.Statn fitiam-es. Nj:w OliMtANH, March 21. Gov. Kellogg Jiss ucalyed the Wheeler award, iwit It is not ollleUlly published yet. It Is uinlerstood, however, that the result of the award will give tho Holme to the Democrats and the Senate to the Republicans, with a s 111 all Re publican majority on Joint ballot. The award Is signed by all seven of the commit tee. Wbeeler is expected to come here to aid in the adjustment, whiob its friends say will be carried out without trouble.' It Is stated that Gov. Kellojfg will call an extra session of tho legislature for, about the 12th or 13th or April. WASiu.NoroK, Maroh 20. The Republican Senators were lu caucus this moruuig, and with two exceptions pledged themselves to taking up the Frelingbuysen resolution, and to remain iu AVashlimtou and vote lor iu ad option, when modified so as simply to de clare tbe Saa'c's approval ol tbe President's vraion-jii nve iiiuuera uus uoei. iiemueu lor not insp red by tbo lovo ol Uou, or mtuie, ',... ,f.,(i i... i1L! f(flV.,i iimcilllo vidlt . Ill duty at Plymouth ohuroh to-morrow. mAM Mlow-men, who has swayed with " "." ,.,','1 , . ,()1t ,,,,0 0 m NmvYokk March tll.--The Central Pa- Hiihllmeit eloquence grnilor niultltudos than J ,? n. l.illHi. Hlni liiiron -to citlc Railroad has declared a dividend of six y living orator, and who never spoko savo """ capablllt Us ' AHlsk.l, 1 .IS rcji Ol 10(1 oer cent, out ot undivided suriiliisearninr'N. i. l.na ..,il, ,,,,,1 , lri, ,vi,n Wi nnn. I lit lllSt. 1 !(' tlllllKS tllcl SOllI liilHirK'S ltl'0 atentrovn. u.imTnpCTt3W-i- j'yjw.vw action in protecting the existing eovermiunl of Louisiana fpiiii domestic vlolt nco. Tho tno senators who uiu not, pioogo iiiuiiiieivm to Hdopt ilie picgraiiiiuo wi-ro Chrlstlancy nntl Robertson. Tin Deinocratlo Senators weio in caucus this morning, and, in autlciiKillon ol the Republican uiej irity, de'.erinlntd on tho method ot tlioli opposition. It was decided to Vfttse a point ot order oil tho Lmilsfin resolution, and 11 oven tiled, to interposo sundry dilatory motious, and thereafter to debate It to the fullest exlent, so long Bsany liipe of defeating it should remain. It Is es t: mated tho session will be thus prolougcd Iriim one to three weeks. Senator Andrew Johnson Will now prob rbly be heard lrom. He Intends to speak ou iha,Pincbbni'k, resolution, but. chauped his mind. This alternoon, Ii6waver. ho was Insy lekiklng up facts on tbhLolilsluia ques tion. His de-k was covered with books and '""" -i,Mi.'h r, ,,-X,' ,i "S s '" '" J ' l'TU-r. 0 Tbe'Tiilnmc's 'Wash . advices lrom New Or. lennaaie linlav arable fur tho .succobS of, tho Wheeler; compromise. WasiiinotON. March 21. Postollices r stab llshed Calnii Polk, Wa-bltulon county. Or egon, Samuel W. Unndlaii, poslmasior Pes sv R ick, Lewis enmity, W.T , Mrs Ira Wi.t f6n, postmaster; NeWHUkeni Pratrie, Lewis countj-, W. T., Marcell .Balder, postmaster; Slver Creek, Lewis county, . T., John T tckr r, pos mas'er. PostniHSter spjoinVd Mrs. L. L. Wimpy, Hangman's Citek, btvens county, W. T. Pauis, March 20. 'Atlvlcds from Madrid etito the treatment of the press by the Gov ernment is daily becoming more arbitral y, causing much disshlislaction. The Ibciin has been suspended 'and tolegraphfu dispatches detained and examined. London, i.March 20. Jr)hn Mitcho)l is dead. The annual boat lace between the Cam bridge und Oxford crews took placo on tlio couisi ou Die Thames this nfteruoon aud was won easily by theOxfdrds, v Tbe Irishmen bold a mass meeting in H do Park to day. It is estimated SOO.OOO people were gathered there. Resolutions . were adopted demanding the releaso of Tonlau prisoner", eoudomuinjr coercive law in Ire land, and condoling with tba family uf John Mitchell. Madrid, Maroh 20 Gou. Campos h.-.n do feated tho t'arlNls before Olnt, and entered il'C t',7.'?. Xinohundrcd Cnrlbts were taken prKotirts. ' ' Lo.sboKi March 21 Moody and -Sinkiiy prcuchiid this moi nlug, iiltorupon aud ov en ing at tho Agricultural Hull. At tho three meetings audience numbered respectively 1(1,000, 14,0ro and 10,0(10. There was some contusion, in cousequence of tho vast crotvil lu slid iiround the hall, especially In tlio owning. Svn Francisto, March 20.-'-A dispitch from Hollistet, Santa Clara cotiutv, says Cluvtz, Lieutenant oi Ytuquejs, visited Ills mother who resides In t'lat.tuwn, last night, aud was much nllected. Speaking of tlio banging of Vasquez, ho eriol like a child, lie went lrom his niothei's to a restnuiant and wasrecogulzed by tho piopilotor. Ho Miut to to or Ihren saloons whom ho Wis known. In Iho meantime, tlio rcsUuiant mau and otheis had siilllnloiitly recovered 1-ioiu their fright to glvo tho alarm, aud a crowd of citizens were soon on his liscU, but nothing more was seen of lilm. Tho Sl.oiifl and his deputlls wero Iu San Jose, anil tho seuich vvasconduptcd without luuch '-.vstcm. Thero are many Irlend -fl.Vcz liv"iuR iu vOV,'awho woiii'j.v.atsthlni. While talking fa fisn'ioo.i, lie said ther) wero two men iu 'own he wanted and that was what brought him there. General Tracy on Beecher. T ., ., i i , ,, In the pororatlou of his opening address for tbo defense, Gen. Tracy spoko as lollows ol hla client and bis cause; T aO-nfxmii mr this ilntrtiulant nnlhliiL' but .i.l"r.V.S , Zl V ' S iS frum. t iiou ji.-v.v-v J v ,.... ,.4l., ....v ... ---.- -' aced contributor to tho literature of tlio English i tongue, anil who never wrote a word that n as vinced. rnsouod. instructed and comforted unnumbered thousands oferrlng, struggling, L Unt 1 llnlnnnn to answer of tlio Golden Gilo," on tlio Pvcillcl hIiiiiu uohachar oina "anrl of I istTco What" next November. I'lovlded that, lnlhojudg- t& iSuarm?,d"!o'Shu3i,uo HhnrdiBs! Rvory day lor eight weeks this 'ft'n..V. J1 . .. UOt bU lnJllrl0U man who has been n largo mid varied . "u "1H,reM" "' "- souls, countlognis own lire, Ibrtuneand iou.. liytiui'lioreailH to ttiko tlio country ou illation as nothing, ir by thisrrlsk or sncrlllco ,. jmIUH As f(n- its fariuilli; caii.lliil he ssrvo tho humble and tho woik; this man ' ... , ,.... ,1.,.,,, Ml u.(h cront Irnnv whose fame Is honored and believed whuro- "JCM " vi . ?i m ever Christianity bears sway, has boon dr,r- ft folloWH : "Tlli'lo arc T 1 oro acres o ,r..H hv mnllnnanlnonsnlrRtiira Into this Court I bettor Ittlltl ntlW I.vIHIT tt WiUlerilCSi III1U to answer the vile and odlods ohargo, which jungle ill Hlfflit of tlio cur vl1o'f of all theevldouceora long life tlina ntitsldo of tlio i'oniisvlvnnin It lilroiul, while) crosi theM walls, nt less than tho ov deuce' pro- lnp. t,0 Alletrhanlos, tluin can 1)0 found dnced within them, brands indelibly as lie. in ,,11 Aliifckn " The thnbor In -f hl"li Bay by.dey he has passed along, our atresia ' " .'"ft " . l .! .V' , L srw Vk u with his bravoand true wife, to meet the tin. It UitlKlO ClinilOl U) (illicit te speak u, merited indlgnltyofthisarraigument. Mrnng Mid even If it Wt'ro, thoro JH-Onotii'h men have been touchediwrllh mliiglcd pity , hotter timber ill OroROIl lind ,I( Wtish and wrath at the sight, and women havo injton Territory, not inoro than from turned aside to weep. It is snontrago wbli h 0110 to forty miles from sc.lliorts, than posterity will avenge. This lroi tv wl l f ,,, ,, wun,su)f half tho world jot boast alnoiig her pronoest monuments ..,, ,.l,tl.ij i ,..,. in short thnsUtutHOf'Idin who conferred upon her '" ''N0 ,u ""!, L lo .,(,,m.', 8llt,,t such giprv, ai(d, rtceived within hor gates , Alaska i a failure, unless tlib nsliormon siiohlorturo. 'All whohmlpaitlnthlHOnnvii. ,CitU mUlllliJO to IllllUo Soni0tllltlr Ollt iug drama of life will be remnndiered w i I h of it. ixteratioii eir praise. Ttiosnwbd iutsnlVjHe- 1 - - .i.sHi those who weikly donbtisJ, lljosowbii Snl)Ii ANOl'IMIU ".Sl'Ii'.ITI'.U." K.s for.nok him, those who Wire Hwjt J ilievH ,,,w,,,... q'l, HnliliiinlKIs nrn b.ivlno' ..urf.in lli him clili, nnil'nn UinWIiM. Ilintri,.1 ).1 :U'" l '.'" '?l"' !UI"":lS. "'" 'lll mK- wl.rx.tHsdfastlv oiitrustn.l. ami i.,i irimtln. 11 1 on oi tho Jury, who justly adjudged. CIRCUIT COURT. Adjourned Term 3. F. Eonbam, Judge i plain- onth to Joseph Blsejoniplt vs.Pttor Follows; tiff Knotted until ilrbt day of next month file replication, Valtier Wattlr ys. Peter Noriumorn; do- cree fur plaintlli derinlug his right to use of water at Parkersville Mills and awardlrg $'i$5 damages. U. T. Gllsan, et ur., vs. Jano H. Starkey, et al. 'Partition ordered In accordance with re port of the referees, J. J. Whitney, District Attorney, vs. Wiu, Darrow, W'm. Dalany and Susan Whitley; demurrer to romulslnt overruled and (le fendauts granted 30 day lo file ausiver, Mrs. E. 8. Morjran and children ofRoaq burjr, arrived by 'southern train to-day on their way to Join Mr. Morgan at Colorado, where he b ona'iuto byliie(i. ,Mr. Morgan is visiting her sudor, Mra. R.H. Dearborn, lu Soulh Saletn, V"i mm. j.m-t wlm -1 . I lli"lT3tW"l For Cupid Doad. nv x-ooisn ciiAN-ni.r.n moui.ton. When love Is dead, what moro but fuuoral rites To lay Ids swoot corse lovinglyi.o rest, To cover hltu vvith rose ami eghmtlne, Aud all fair posies that he loved tho best ? What more, but klssos for his close-shut eyes His cold, still lips' that never moro will speak ' Ills halr,.too brlglitfonlustordoatb to dim The Hush scarce' faded from his frozen check? ' ' ' What more but tears that will not warm his brow, ' ' ' Although thov burn' tho eyes from which thoy shirt? , , No bitter w eeplng or niqro bitter words Can rouso to Who iiioie'lbrob that pulseless heart. . i SiV desd h6 Is, whrl onco was sn altvo! ' In surtmier, whou tho ardent days were) tt '1?"B' r' ' i , , Ho .was as wirni as June, as gny and glad As ivnv'lllrd that 's.vVllo'd Its' throat With song. ii i t i So dead I yet all tiling we're his ministers All birds dud blossoms, null tlio oyous Jmiel .in , ', . Would they hail iltcd, and kopt sweet Lovo allye; ' ' ' ' Since he is gOim tho world is out of tuuo. Ijj t- Sei'iUucrfor 2'bntwy. Shaken Doydrops. ' On tho whito bosom ot a lair tall How or Two peirly dew drops lie; Fresh with thoeonlnessotlho midnight hour, Tho quiet of tho sky. Kach drop Is rounded Into full completeness; The mirror of Its breast Reflects the polled plclliio of earth's sweot i.ess, ( Thosetnblnucool hcavoii's rest. i i Thero comes a Utile whlpor tlnough tlio roSos " P.V a'ey zdpliyis borne, In II Titlh'nlni; through all tho silent garden dose, , With tidings of iho morn. Tiie lb wars bow their heads iu mulo dovo- tlon , ' Tieforo tho lining sun; '"' ' The ilowdrops quiver with tho sudden mo tion, And tremblo into ono. With us, dear hoirt, tho phock of suddon I rouble Swept o'or each waiting soul, And llln, that was so lonely, belug double, Became one peifcct whole. Now thou aud 1, oouteut because togothor, Iu one securely rosl; t Sato from all sU-iun of life's oipiaclous weather,1 ' Faded in lino's own broit JCatc Ilil'unl in the Qa'tuyfor J) c!i. the National Grange to Meet i ci5:o in 1876. it Ban Pnn- On iho Inst day ot tho session of tho Na tional Grange at Charleston, S. C., tho follow ing resolutions was adopted by that body ; Witi'.nRAs. It Is proposed that iho next ses sion of the National Grange shall bo bold in San Francisco, provided Iho expenses of said session to tlio National urango snail noiox- , cep(, Ul00xp,nH8 nl tMe dentil minimi s0s. ,.Hon at St. Louis, in proportion to tho mein- iborship, lieso'icd, Tint thopxoeullvncoinnilttee and ' ow worthy Ibother H.itullton bo directed to vnllllllilP, and that tiiewo llliL'ht lib held out as all inducement to .somo Ot tlld I '!'' ll'k ' OtU ftillOS Ol tllO AUutltJl'.. Jt will hu reniemhered tli.it tho Kiitid ivliiff jihenoiiiunoii wW flr;t lutrgtliiueil nt tlio waiiuc'J of Iri33 I'loi'L'lldi Cook, in Londdn. Tho SJpIrltualists liavo iiiiueno htooii oy nor us au lioneit me dium; hut now her credit Is ruined, ( too. A wJfi:(iiliinhelItivtrfiminedni)i c.iuylit and held XiUi Cook y tlio ' lllllltl ill tho COtllOofll Itlllllifostiillon, WHICH, It was lepro'onted, Wild goillLJ on through HplrJin nyoJialt'S :tline. "My real number Is hI.v, but iny Imiur will hear Miuee.lny," Is what sho add to tho younK nun at tho Klovo-countor. And tho yrout thick-headed luiiaticr Kot hor 11 pair of llvo-antl-a-lialf gloves without ilii(Ilii(f out how much siTucoz lujf lior hand would hear. Wo would lltlVO Worked lit thllt, Inh nn limn. In sho should havo tin exact lit. Oaklajid, since they have moved and built It on the railroad, has a very lid v ami hui-.new-like air, having the modern Improve, ments, suchtts.churoUcs, school homos, etc. The season Is reported earlier in (his val ley than at this elate last March; A goi'l year f.r farmers Is prodlu'ed here. i mniii Miiltiuilo .irt .iiiL'HNir'ntH In tlnt tlUi At itn.-t fiww.t.il Arrrml 1.1 1 1 rst.f nll- . ilUll'lrtlH .MM...,. ..,,..... WV., ..,-