WILLAMETTE FARMER: PORTLAND, OREGON, JULY 2, 1880.
2
i
bued trery Wk Iijr tn
vriixtsiKrn; kirher rmnnniMJ to.
TEHMS of bUbsciiiitioni
nyor, (l-ottair-Mal-I), In kItimm fl.JO
HitmuntlM, (JnftiKfii pul'l), InmlisnM 1.85
Imh than tuiuontlit will be, pet month ,,,. ,SJ
ADVEl'TISlNCl IIATDI!
A'IrlltanU "III lm Inintnl, winkling they art
res-vets ble, it th followlnjr tst-la of rst:
Ono Inch of tpvo per month ,,.t ?.f
Three ln lict ol spiCco per month ft.00
tint holt e-ilumn r month 15.00
Onsoohi.nt tcr month 30.00
tV1Sniilf coplM Mtit fret on irpllestlon.
A Idresi all letter to:
H. A. CI.AUKr, Managir.
& trTntfro-l In twit oflij-w nt I'ortlsnil, Orcimn,
i lid
WH.jiinston, i u.,s iium-ciii
liisniAll tusltir.
Latest by Telegraph.
e.i.stiihn.
I'n-riilinr!' (iinlriillini,
Kson Jt'NUTh'V, Vt., June 2.V Tho Na
tional Giccuhack Labor States' Convention of
Vermont, which met heru today, numbers
alioiit fifty. Tlit'l' nomlnat-id for Governor
M. 0. Heath.
Texas (irrrnlmrk I'oinriitlim.
(J u. k.stiin, iuiieM. ThuOreenback Stato
Convention nt Austin to-ilny nominated W.
II. Hamiinm fur Governor nml Goo. (livens
for Ucutunant (iovcnior.
t lilllitkrr lo lie llml.
Wasiiimitov, .)ii no '2.'. Tlic mioit of the
recent cxaiiiiiiat'on-i at Vt I'olnt in reached
tl.o Adjutant General of tlio army in casu of
Whlttnker The ri'jiort recommend tliat lio
was fomiil dellclclit in liin studiis, unit hilling
been two years in the samo chow, liu lio dis
charged. Tiio repmt lia not yi't been ro
ooivul by Secretary Itnhuey,
'srcullmis In sllttnurl nml Ohio mi I'rliln).
Kann.ii Cirv, Mo., Juno 'J.', Ilanlen
Jlrowu, tlio wife mtiidercr was oxcciittd to
ilay. When ho nici'lulcd tlio scaffold nt lill)
I'. M,, nml after religious scivico ly ltov.
Mr. Kttllngton of thu Methodist Chmcli, ho
Mepped forward ami mndo quite n spocch to
ilia oriMMi in nt'itniaiicr. iiv rnnli II you
will keep iitill n iiiiimtu In ill tnlktiiynii in
-n.H.t 4... ...... .l...l . .1.11.1 I .. If.
"((.Ml !' ,J n,i ,,i-i, I'llll'lini (UHl llllW.
'J'o urcry man woiiiin mil child I want In ruiv
that I havo nothing against ,u, hoping nil
Imvu forgiven mo. Mny God have mciuyou
mo t -ibi) and all of you. I stand to-day on
tlio gallows to pay tlio penalty nf my crime.
To tlio j 11111 in my of whom I icuguiru, I
Kith t'i My tint I mm them riding out Inn
to-day drunk. 1 havo ilono tlio xaino thing
myself, nml joil sen whcrul urn. Ho asked
to v li anil with nil wife, nml held in hi
litnd n lm met .inil .-nkeil if thre him n lady
Kill. Mo.ll.f moo tlllt It WIW Jillt nil hit lf(IH
drjt lltth li null. I ivnnt, ho mid, to nco
who ivrl loir. Many haiiiU wiro mImiiI hy
tlio woiiiun nml tlio cry "II n litre," eiinio
from iM.iry itirtvr Itrown nkcd nil tho
lvlaii'ii4 of lm lf who weie Jircmilt to
r.ilio tiiu r lu nit in token cf foigivciun.
Out of t o d tl iMiiimi'n itl'-s wnn prenent
nml r.'iUed Inr hand llrAili tnid, "Th.uik
(in I thrro itotivi." Tlio culjirii then ntepeil
on llio tnii, lliu hliok rap veil put mi, tho
ropu udiuilfil, the Imp iu KpriiiiK, mid Hir
llrowiih ami w.n huiiclird mi thn don of
eternity nt li'.'il 1. M. Hit neck win lirokcu,
nml lut died in ilHjitt ton Inlnuten without a
trnggle.
Canton, Jjui '1 Tluve muutun'm Meio
Iwn-nd Iiru fjday tottior, To of tlivm,
!, J). Ohr and lleo, V. Mnnn, em con
victod nf thn ninrilnr of dolin Wattinouuli, an
njo I n i.n er of I'hil tdolplila, who wna tramp.
H thrnni;li tin iDiintry, ami ivho mim miir-lm-oil
n yn.tr nju in t'10 wikiIi liy Mnnn mid
Olii-for lm inoiiny, llvd dol'nrK, uiid n nilvur
yean oil, kill ,d Cluit, Smililoi-lant 1'all on
tlio uiu of .Sjin'iK'l'.i trial fur huighiy, Siuli
ler hi'iir' a wflhris naiust linn. S.imuiel was
Uind, i-Oiiliitnl A il isntenVeil for the bur
(lary n 1 1 tlteii bruught fn in tli IVuiteiitiary
and t ml slid euivlcted of the murder. Tlicie
w.u no I Dibiitof Impel tame icnni'etiil with
tho urrrtti'i'i. I'e.itli was uliimst iiislaiit.ine
out A .tv iwl wm nlK.it tho Jail ysid,
,-iiii tvo niti hi cMiipmiu. who on giunl.
Tlieio nn i I lurUiiieu.
Coiiinirnl wu Ihr .Niiiiilniilloittnl Srs lurk.
NKW YnRK, Jlllie'-'V- l"-ie velnr.il i.j.ni
Ion ii-iiii n It.'pi.il . in nil laimuiii jiiuru.ilt
is tl it t!. ) .liViAtlo tlikit is mo of thn
rltllilliet tint 'mid bo li.iliHil The idea
Ciiiiiiuuu . o.i'Wu I it t't.it the "bliMtly
nhitt'' iili iituinlitii)' liVi treu taken out
cf tltb ch oplt n. nful tli.it the b.v tlo must bo
fiUht mi Imtlvr .lu.l vwdii ipit'ttioiis. Tliu
C'oiiiiii'j'-i i .1 l i' ( ilfcl.it ci tint thu mator
vlu) nxpif t ti win v..tui en thu luguiueul
that Ha i-X iMilurvd tlindetiilcthin of Mis.
Hurr.itl m M Iimu vo'i's.
Tho .V nliwlt into line saying tint tho
nonihiatl hi of Hancock priKiits thun.itne
uivut iasibt uliiuli w.uilil have been pieshitiil
By tliu.ikii)iuaiiiii ofTiUUn, nlthough it bad
Imped th'i tlio littil' wou'd bu linniiimted b
thn conveiitt in. livery Dimeeiallo iaper,
U'amiiinuy, mid nuti-Taiiiina is el.itnl nml
ilooUun tliif t i. tfiket Hill imitj nil tin
Ktatst tii.it Tihleil llid, ft I l'i nnsylvaulii,
Ohio and .w.iiibly W'ucoiinii m will,
Kopiib i.siht indltopuhlit Ml journal coufeu
lluiir ilii-ii,il' and admit that if thu election
as diil I to-morfuw." Hancock would win
jxhII!''J- - '',, ' ,
Tho ci iisjivatlio aovpi,( n'Oi'iMf rrc sajsi
Whiliin iv por.4mil friends of pnlitUiana
tu.iy giie 'vr tl on- di ippoint imiit the
Hliut I il in thn p-ip'u Ml'l tvjoiio lit the
i-ciiilUi'f .in couvituti ui. If tho iMiupagn
b conducted tliroiihout with tho MJtdoui
insmfesto I lu its commencement the ubancea
tiro certalnly:l out of 0, aiu vo think A nut of
ivskii. i no oiir;r, .ioiiii ntuiuti, ninv i
7 tlut tlio tiokst last nniuliuitiM will lie elec
ted. Wu iolioe that good invy of nil parties
twill gladly accept thi rMidt, mid that it will
cnntubiite in no amall degree toward an era
oi good liviing ami a rovnai oi pixwperity in
cvcryti-njtum yf pur innintoii country.
lUpubltcan (irettud to think that'(!arlleh'
I
will win in Indiana and that tho Democrats
with the kulid south and New York and Now
JeiMiy will lio loft out,
Kulku.lsillr Appruisl of Ihr oaulamtlaa
- ( M LawUilllr, K. '' '
I)0iivn.i.i, Juno 2.V NWs of thc'noinl
nitiou of Hancock aud Kngliali was received
liy thoDemocniUof this city with great appro
lutioti, TliiMOj who haul other preferences
nirreed' tint It would win. One; in fact.upon
tvliich tho Domonats would unite with all
their strength. UemiUieaju who liavu been
Interview isl, corcedo that this ticket will lo
Iiard to beat. They admit tho excellent reo.
onLottbouindldatea and ar apparently d
row.l with tint fact. Tlut thu ticket will
carry Ne 'ofk and ludiaua is conlideutly
Ik'JiovihI by demrxuU. ,
The C'oMi'ff-VoMniiif aay of the Heinocratio
noivUiation l VVuilWlJ Kcott Jlajicoek i the
lJoiaonMlo candidate for thu rYraidency of
the Uuitnl SUtivi. The South take
liim and will, givo him her UDdiriditl
voto. Thai (letter! (ought the South; but
when the atuoko of battle rolled away he as
CAruet)y (ought ftfiiust tic imposition of
dcunotlo crncdientt unon Southern fcbmmunl
ties. In tlio military division of which ho
wnt tho hend ho itnilvntooil tho war to have
been foiiifht to maintain tho supremacy of the
Constitution over tho .Southern Stntci, nnd
when tho conllict ended ho knew logically
that these, wro under tho Constitution, nml
that tlio substitution of tho sword for civil
government wiui a new phaso of rehcllion
ngaiust the Constitution for wlilch tho Union
armies fought. Tlio Democracy accepts n mil
Itiry man. They accept him heenmo thoy be
lieve ho will closo tho Janus templo of sec
tional antagonism. Tho nomination of Han
cock meant tho determination of tho people
of tho United States to remove the old sec
tional issues out of American politics. The
nomination of any Southern Democrat would
have opened tho May for Republican vitupera
tion. They havo nothing to say on thu nomi
nation of Hancock, liu Is tho peer of Grant
in military tact, lie did myo lighting than
Grant, he was always nt the front, ho was a
soldier of soldier during two years of tho
war. Ho was scarcely of ago when ho re
ceived his baptism of flro In the Mexican war.
Ho Mas in every battle of nota in the Vir
ginia campaign. Ho is n rciinsylvanian. Ho
was over loyal to tho flair, moro loyal than
Grant to the Hag and tho Constitution.
4'omiiiriils of the HI. Limit I'trss HlroiiR
liiilorsrmrnls.
St. IiUIk, Juno 2.1 Tlio Jltpuhllean this
morning, after paying (Jen. Hancock n very
high compliment as a man and a soldier,
speaks of tho tickot as follows I Tlio ticket Is
built to run nndw'In. It will unite nil clo
moots of popularity, all elements of success.
It has not a llsw In its armor, nnd tho shafts
of partisan nialico Mill find no weak spot to
touch. It will leijulio neither npology nor
defense Tho Democrats at Cincinnati havo
dono their work wisely and well. Tho pcoplo
will do tho rest. -
Tho 'I'imn sayst The Convcntio nt Cincin
nati jestuntny, did its work promptly nnd
will. If It had deliberated n week it could
not havo made a, stionger ticket, nu abler ono
or a luoie ncceptiblo uno to thu party nml to
tlio moss of tho people. Hi notion Iiad tho
rush of n cyclop" and tho wisdom of nu inspir
ation, (leu, " .icock's nomination was in
thu highest spontaneous. Hu had no follow
ing obsequious pvrton.il partisans, ho was
suirnuuiled by no eoterieof trained politicians,
who have a unlit to claim ft ruvcrslnnary in
terest in him mid his campaign, ho had not n
liteiarv bliru.ut ilistemiuatinu oxm-'ircintcil
compliments and eulogies of lilin. ills cam
paign was entirely without ngencie.1 that mo
ordinarily toniikii'd essential to adeems, and
.is a loincmionco hu Is without ixilitlcal com
plications nnd cii.'.'igcmu'ttx, mid slmnls for
thu Ixst elt men t in hli party and thu
cuiiiitiy.
High i:niliireniriil oriluurorli li) Ills lollint
(MIlllTH.
W.iilllNornv, .lime 2.1. -Thn nrmy nlllcers
havo but one thing to say about General
Hancock, and that is. ho is one of tho Uncut
ollicers in tho army, mid nuo of tho best men
in tho country. Tlio Democratic nniuinco is
iKimil.ir nuioiiu nil ollicirs and men in tho scr-
lieu. General Sheimnn was asked to-day by
a reporter what he thought of General Han
cock's nomination, ''ho General replied that
hu did not lint u anything to do with politics,
"but if you will ait down," ho said, "ami
writu thu best thing that can bo put in lan
guage al-otit (Ion, Hancock as an olliccr and n
gentleman, I will sign it without hesitation.
II. II. I'll) nr llmlnrset I lie Tlrkrl.
Ci.kii.i.in'ii, Juno 2.1.- Hancock's nomina
tion was icccivcd hero with ipjlet but gencint
satisfaction among Democrats. Uno hundred
guns wcui Hied II. II. I'nyui, in nu inter
view, nii.li "It is the strongest ticket that
thu jmrty could possibly have put up, mid
that it Insures every Southern State, New
Ymk mid Indiana beyond doubt, and a atrnug
-probability of Now Jersey nnd Connecticut.
1 Illinium i:nilnrr.
Col. I'M ill's, Juno 2.1. -Senator Tliurman
siioku hero ti-night. He heartily npprovos
the nomination of lliineiik.
I.rnrrnl -iillrrllnii.
Nf.w Yiiiik. Juno 2.1. Disiiatchea from va
lions proiuiucnt points thioiighout thu ICist
and South iiivlitiou enthusiastic ((juicing of
thu Demoiiacy oicr thu Ciiiciiiiuitl nuuiina-
tions,
llrinlierlili of Hie llrniiirrnllr .Niillmml
I'muiiilllrr.
Cini'IN'Xiti, Juno 2.1. Tim following nro
tho iiiniiUrs of thu Natiunnl Htecutivo Com
luitteu :
Al.ib.imn, Levi Law lor; Arkansas, John J,
.Sumter; ( 'nlifuriii i. J, T. Fnrluri Colonulo.
T. M. r.ittironi Ciuniecticut, Win. II. liar
liumi Dcl.iwsie, J. ('. (Irubb; I'lorida, H.imuel
I'.ncoi (l.nigia, Geo. T. Harness I'lino , W.
('. (iniiili i ludiniia, Austin II. Itrown; Iowa,
M. M. Iliiiu; Kniisas, Cmirlis W. Illair; Ken
tucky, ll-iiry D. Mellenryi lmisi.ma, II, 1',
Jinics; Maine, I'Mwanl V, ThomiMon; Mary
land, I), I'. Hoiaey; Matsacliusetts, linl. t),
Piincei Michigan, Kdwanl Kauleri Minnesota,
1'. II. Ke'lyi Missiptil, W. II. Martin; Mis
miiiri. John tl. I'ruthcr; Nebraska, J, Ster
ling Mm tout Nevada, J. C. llagerman; New
Hampdiiru, A. k Sullivan; Ncv Jersey, ().
S, Clevel.indj New Ymk, Abram S. Hewitt;
North Carolina, N. V. llnusoiu; Ithode la
laud, AbnurS, lUroabyi South Carolina,' Y,
S. Daw'Snii) IViiuuHtio. Tbomat O'Connori
Tenat, S, StiK-kdale; Vermont. D. I". Smi
leyi Virginia, Itolwrt A. I'oghld; West Vir
uiniii, Alex, Campbell; Wi-nousln, W. I',
I'll.is; Ohm and Oregon and Pennsylvania to
lie heteafturuppoiuUd,
Cnlirurnlii IKiimrrHlt K.liilnl Willi the.Noni-
lllllllUIIS,
Svn I'iiincimo, Juno 21. DemocraU
througliuul thu Intel inr nf thu State rutilleil
tho nuimiutl.iii Utt night by meeting', pro
eeious, bonlliiK, tainted, etc.
The i)emiKiat)o' Statu Cental Committee
have undo their airangcuiciits for a grand rot
Hii'Atiiiu meeting tiiinorrow ovining at 1'Iatt'n
nun. i annus orgaiu; itioiii will luteniiiie nt
t'.nir pl.Wis of mevtiug aid march to llio ha' I
w hero they w ill bu a Idrwsud by prominent
s.ialem. Much ginxl feeling prevails over
thu iiomhuitiunt, aud at Democratic head
iiuarUis tho tuprcssiou is that tho choice la
llio most available that could have been made.
l'rrunal.
(lAMlUKii, Ohio. Jiino'Jt. rritldnit Hives
attended tho commenccmeiit oxcrviscs of
Kenyon college to-day,
Mrinilillrun uinlullini In Irrwotit,
lU'UUSumx, Juno 22. The Hcpublican
State Cvuwntiou uomiiiAted Col, ttoawell
I'arnham for Governor; Lieutenant Governor,
John L. lUutow.
i'OKEItiN.
Tlrkbre -taalii.
Lomihiv. June 22. In the court of appeals
today George Justice James gave judgment
denying the application of Thomas Castro, the
Tichboruo claimant, to have the two senten
ces pasted upon him lor perjury made concur
rent lusieau oi coiisecuiivi.
' Tisrkrt; aaul Ike rawer
llxuus. June 25. There is uoloncer anv
doubt In reganl to the' impending decision of
the powers. The I'orU la beginning W abn
ion its lirviut attituue oi apatlielic inilitler,
ence, atfcetini: to caution tho confereiice j to
dangerous leugths it evidently means to go.
raraell's Krller Mil.
Lonivon-, June 24. Iu the House oi Com
moiu Parindl moved the" second reatlini; of hi
IrUhTeh( bill, thtjtxit whisk nt o tap.
point csNiimiMiou (or Ut rvUfi t'dMre,
It consists of tho chairman and two secreta
ries and of tlio principal organizations engaged
in the relief of tho distress in Ireland for tho
last six months, and that 200,000 of tho
Irish Church Fund surplus Ik handed over to
the commission to bo appropriated as thty
deem fit. Foster. Chief Socretary of Ireland,
said that lie could not assent to a bill which
proposed to adopt an entirely new principle.
Londo.v, Juno 21. In tho Homo of Com
mons this evening Gladstone, replying to Sir
Stafford Northcoto, said that ho had no ad
vice to givo rclntH'o to liradlaugh, ns ho had
not yet consult';. 1 i.ij colleagues. Sir Stafford
Northcoto move taat tho House, having as
serted its author. ty, order liradlaugh 's release.
Lnboiichcr said that liradlaugh when released
would assert liij legal right. Gladstone took
no part in tho debate. Sir Stafford North
coto's motion was adopted unanimously, and
liradlaugh Mas released.
Turkish Hlnlealr .llutciiirnt,
Tho Manchester Gtumlkin'i Scutari corres
pondent, a soiirco hostdo to Turkey saisi
Turkish regulars hero aro being nominally
disbanded: bnt in fact they nro sent off in
sipiads disgnlscd as Albanian Hash! Itazouks to
organlro opposition to Urcck occupation in
hpirut. Their destination Is I'rovtsn. Tli
Albanian loitruo will oppnso the cession of
Dulagno to ilontcncaro. They intend toes
tablish a cimp of fi.OOO.
ftinnll rox In nnlilln.
DuiiI.i.n. Juno 21. Thcro aro 200 cases of
small pox in the various hospital of this clhsJ
The Aniurslt- III II Mrrls tnior In the Hennlr.
1-Altti, Juno 21. It Is affirmed that the
Senato will pass tho amnesty bill by a great
majority. Only Communists convicted of as
sassination or Incendiarism will bo cxclmUd.
The Ureck I'ronller.
IlKlit.l.v, Juno 24, The technical delegates
havo adopted tho Greek frontier, which was
proposed by Franco.
IMCIFIC COAST.
The LniiRtliorrmrii Win.
San Fii.iM'lseo, Juno 21. Tho demand of
'longshore lumbermen for an increase of wages
from !.-l to $-1 per tiny, has been ngrced to by
lumlier merchants 1'rcston .V McKennon anil
J, W. Adams, who, yesterday afternoon, act n
lariro nu inner 01 men to won: nisc larirtmr ves
sels at the rate adopted by tho Lumbermen's
l'rut'.'ctlvo Association.
tViilklnn .Hnlih nl Hun Fmnrltro.
A pedestrian contest for tho champion belt
won by l'mnk 1'Mwnrds lait Summer, began
nt the Pavilion nt II o'clock last liL'ht.
Twelltv-six stirted. eolisnicimiit nnintm thi.in
being J'Mwanls, tho holder of the bU, two
.Mexican mall runners anil lour Uliinamcn, tho
latter having been trained mainly by peddling
llsh between this city and San Joso, There-
was n largu nttendance at thu start.
Itnllnrntltin .MrrllnKS In (nliriirnln.
Sam Fuanuisci), Juno 21. Tho Democrats
throughout thu interior of thu Statu ratillid
tho nomination! last night by meetings, pro
cessions, 1-onllres, salutes, etc.
Thu Democratic Stato Central Committee
havo madu their arrangements for a grand
ratification meeting to-morrow evening nt
Piatt's Hull. Various nrgnuirAtions will as
acinblo nt their places of meeting and inarch
to tho hall whero they will lm addressed by
prominent speakers. Much gooil feetiug pie
vnils over tho nominations, nml nt Democratic
beadiiiinrturM thu exnreiMlriii is that thu choice
is thu most available that could havo Ih'cii
made. It is ndmltted that iHissiblv tonn
hniidlo may bu madu of Hancock's coneectioii
with tho Surintt business, but belief is ox-
lircased that it will havo but trilliui! cffiit
i licit coiifhlence is expressed lu the ability ol
, . ... . .... ,-.... .
I
mo party to carry new unm oy viriuooi 1110
jHisltion nssnmud by John Kelly, nml it is
claimed that Pennsylvania mint also lie added
to the list of doubtful States, Owing to unite
n general misunderstanding that the Vice
Presidential unmiiieu is Kiicliili of Connect!
cut, that State is nlto claimed as ait tired for
tho Democracy.
Thcro is sonio feeling of illsippolntmcut
manifested by friends of I'ilden and riiiirmau,
but not enough to exutviio any marked iullii
eucu on the campaign, Somu ullrn chlvnlrio
Democrats nisi) show n disposition to denounce
Hancock, nnd in some case announce their
determination not to vote for him; but on the
whole it may bu fonaidci cd that thu ticket
will receive the united suppottof tho party,
I'll 1 1 r I tic llttstlle.
San I'ltANciMM, Juno 21. Fiench citimu
mo making uxtcusivo arrmigcmeuts to nte
brato thu anniversary of tho capture of the
Untile, on thu 14th of July, by n procession,
literary exercises and n fito at Woodward
Gardens,
The hlurk llimrtl
San FitANi'iMii, Juno 2:1. Tho big Iwanl nt
an oxeci.tiiu setiion to-ilsy resolinl to nil
joiirn fnnn July 2d to July 7th.
t:iiiii.iini.
llio mixing liouiuoi tlio mean rouilcr
Works near San Pablo blew up this evening.
No uno was injured aud the damagu w.u
amall.
Illlu Heulrnreil la lire tears lu Hie I'eul
linlliirj. Otto, ex-Treasurer ot Sauti Cnn county,
convictesl of eiubecrling publio funds, was to
day sentenced to five year iu the peniten
tiary. An appeal will l taken to thu Su
premo Court.
Murder ul Knn l'rniirlrn.
San I'u.iNCHtN), Juno 21. This evening
William Welch, nu Irishman aged about II
yearn, lii ing on Clara street, went to t uliouso
of ii neighbor, Patrick Millius, mid both men
entered a small building in the rear of thelot.
Iu n few moments Welch ran out, blood pour
ing from a wound iu his neck. Ho gained bit
own ivsidenco and died almost lii.tautly,
Mullius remained iu tho house until aiTcstrll,
Ho it is. ti' cut. but intinia'.(w that n wcrdv
iiu.uicl nroic, that Welch thi'catened liini
wilh putel wl.eii in fielfilefenso lm sUbWd
him wiili pocket knife. Itotli had previ
outly Ken on friendly terms,
;irl Mnrtlerril.
I'lliKNix, June 23, A Mexican girl at Vul
ture mine yesterday wu shot by a Mexican
named Jose Marie through tho head aud is not
expoctod to live.
Lntkunational Commission, Gov. Tliaycr
has nominatixl as incmliersjof the Interna
tional Coiiiuiiiuiou (or Oregon, in accordanc
with the provisions of an act of Congress ap
proved April 23, I8S0, O. H. Lewis and Uvi
White as Couuniuioners, and Henry Failing
and Frank Dekum, all of Portland, as alter
uate. to nvrfect arrangement for an Interna
tional Kxliibition, to take place in New York
City iu IM3, celebrating the 100th anniu-r-aary
of the treaty of peace and recognition of
American ludepcmleuce, by an exhibit of the
arts and manufactures and products of the
soil and mine of this, our great and glorious
country, The appointment will be made by
1-re-iiJfut Hayes.
.
aThe Lake County Rjnmintr saya: Twenty.
one emigrant wagons heavily loaded with fam
ilio and household furniture, have passed
through Laktviow during tlio past week. All
of tlmm eru liound for ashington Territory.
Almost ai Urge a number wer nt the same
tiiae' oil their return from Washington Terri
tory to California. Tht) latter were ereatlv
dipleaesl with their experie'ncea during tho
journey, but their doleful -tale havo not dii-
cstintged the emigrant they met, '
ITEMS HY TELEC2RAP1I.
ThcKcpublicans of Maino renominate Gov.
Davis for ro-clcction.
Tliehunllo raco nt Chicago was w on by
Carnun with Franklin second.
Ncis of tho coming of tho American Com
mission excites no interest among thaChincsc.
At Coney Island hurdle race tho borso
Fiibllcstring fell, broke n leg nud had to bo
hot.
Gov. Pitkin has rovoktit tho order putting
Lcadiillo under martial law mid civil rule
prevails again.
At last dates a battle was taking place in
tho suburbs of llucnas A) ers and a commer
cial crisis was on hand.
Jnpaneso tiewspapdssay n Kutshu ship has
lauded n detachment in thu last coast of
Corel, and captured a tow n,
In o bittlo that resulted in hen y losses the
Kusuhns bao been defeated by tho Turko
mans and compelled to tetrcat.
Tho Stevedores nf San Francisco demand
SI n day, but there is no work for them to do
and plenty of idle men, bo tho measure can
baldly succeed.
Jnpaneso financial tcpurtt show better than
was expected, as tho leccipts have been mado
to coverall government oxpeudituns, to the
surprise of 1-orcign dictators,
Diplomatic andconsitlnr duties nro neglected
iu China becauso badly paid, and talk of
further retrenchment is subject fur ridiculet
on the part of our consular ngents there.
At Piedrni Nlgras, Mexico, Gen, Trovino
wanted to uso tlio Custom Home to quarter
two complines, and being refused, broko in,
threw out all tlio stuff nnd r-uaitcrcd his men
there.
The St. Oothanl tunnel through tho Alps,
now being completed, runs part nf tho wny
tlnoiigh soft rock that caves iu nml even ma
sonry won't hold it, ami it is thought tho lino
of thu work must bu changed.
Tho Prusiau diet adopts a o'atiso in. its
church bill, that causes so much excitement,
declaring that in the oxcrciso of especial rights
iu vacant bishoprics tho requirements of Ger
man nationality must not bo overlooked.
Charles Do Ynunu. be n will two vears old.
claims to own two-thirds of tlio Chrontctr,
leaves nil to his brother, M, IL, providing
moderately for Oustnvis, who is iiuano, nml
other relatives. Valuo of tho estate, is not
given.
Tho U. S. ship Ticondcroga has started to
cruliu Japancsi) and China waters, probable
to make another nttvmpt to open relations
w ith Co ea. A Uritlsh naval force has offered
to nssiit iu case of a Corcan Invasion, which
is cnnsiileitd mi attempt to sneako into Coren
under cuver of tho American tlag, mid risk
nothing themselves, but it don't go down
wen.
Spain threatens nctivo hostihtes if China
won't npologio for interference withCoolio
immigration to Peru, nml thu Peking Govern
ment says such emigration is contrary to
treaty nud iu violation to integrity ami hu
manity. Spain expects thu support of Portu
gal which nation intei.ds to send slips of war
to enforce its claim to tho colony of Mncas.
Peru nlso has a similar ground for quarrel.
A rcmarkahlo accno occur red iu the Honso
of Commons, of F.nglauil, when Ilrodlaugh,
tho professed atheist, who had declared no
oath nu tlio biblo binding nud had rather
hrnvocd tho matter, was refused tho prlvllego
to take the oath of olllco of ntlliriuation nud
after a long debatu and actual resistance on
III rt wn cxi-cllcil Irom luslile tlio Par of
tho llouau by force. On the motion to en-
forte hi withdrawal tho voto stood 023 to 33.
Half n dozen murderers wero hanged Fri
day iu Ohio, Missouri ami Indians.
An iuipmbnblo rumor is alloat nt the Hast
that Gen, Grant will support Hancock for the
Pieaideiicy.
Ikcauso of domestic troubles David Miller
connected with thu Pacillu Mill and Mining
Company, Virginia City, committed suicide.
At Mnrslialtown, Iowa, while firing a salute
in honor oi uio uincinnaii nominees, n prema
ture explosion killed one man nud wounded
twootherr.
Tho last news from South America tells of
ii pent ictory won by thu Chilliau over llio
Allies, driving them from a strong position
ami taking possession of Tncua. Isse heavy
on Ixjth aides.
French citizens nro making extensive nr
rniigvinenU to celebrate the anniversary of
tho capture nf thu ltastilo oil llio I Ith of July
by n procession, literary exercise nud a feto
at Woodward's Gardens.
STATE NEWS.
Tho bay emp in Itoguo Hivcr valley is anld
o lu very fair. Any quantity is ottering at
$S per ton.
Jefferson Howard, of thu Springfield lum
bering mill, had somu of thu lingers of hi left
hand cut off by a ciicular saw,
D. C. Courtney, who visited the Skagit
mines lost winter, leturmd to Jacksonville
on Thursday last, llegiie- n very poor ac
count of tho mines nud adiuv everybody to
keep away from them.
During tho past two weeks, Mr. Krause,
who has been taking the census in Ashland
precinct, stopped forty-live wagons containing
emigrants, all liound for thu Klickitat valley,
W. T. They wero all from California.
Mr, McCoy, tho shepherd iu charge of tho
loiul of sheen ow tied iu Wasco county, by
Ml. George F. Wells, of Portland, informs
tho Mountiilnrrr that ho finished shearing, a
few day ago, about 40,000 pounds of wool.
It seems that tho population of Jacksonville
will but little exceed NX), which it at least
200 lei than thu gcueinl otimate. That of
Ashland will 1k nearly l.V) more, which show
great progress in the latter town within tho
lost five years.
Maxwell Ilamsby, Kq., came in from I'-ait-rrn
Oregon last Monday over the Harlow
routo with a uumW of young horses. There
it from ten to fifteen feet of auow on tho sum
uiit, and on the road this aide of that place ou
the lUrlow road.
The graduating class of tho Vadcmio de
partment of Willamette University In 18SO
were Miss Hattio A llaker, H. F. Ogle Mis
TheoVau Wagner, A. A. Stump, MUs Maggie
J. Cosper, C. A. Cranston aud Miss Mary
Wooilworth.
The Clackamas IkmotnU says t A work,
nun by the name of Moreen, w hile excavating
for the warehouse at the upper end of Main
street, was well nigh buried on Thursday by
tho caving in of one side of the trench. Ho
was planted up to his shoulder, but wu ex
hunied before any damage was done him.
Two convicts, J. G. Bauchamp, aged 10
years, who shot and killed Harry liurstow,
and John Darby, who brutally murdered on
old man named Henry Stephena, arrived here
(rom Clrant eouuty ou Wednesday morning,
en route to the Penitentiary. The former was
sentenced to ten years and the latter for life.
The Pine Creek Flume, Ditch and Canal
Co.. of Weston. Umatilla county, has rilfl
articles of incorporation with the Secretary of
State, Object, to supply the city of Weston
with water from 1W creek. Capital stock,
120,000.. Incorporators Reuben Kinney,
GeO.-.T. Berry. Oto, W, Kinney, Ira W.
llio ifounlalneer says i Tho report we havo
received of the crops In this vicinity is not
very encouraging. Two weeks ngo, wo are
tolil, crops of nil kinds wero looking exceed
ingly good, but since then thcro has been a
steady, cold wind blowing, which has had a
very damaging ellcct. This is tho report
from Tygh nnd neighboring vnlleys. From
the country further south and cast, reports
are moro favorable.
Gov. Thayer has nominated ns members for
this Stato of tho International Cotnmlttco of
tho United States. C. H. Lowis nnd Levi
White, of Portland, with tho Hon. Henry
railing ami rrank Dekum as alternates.
These names havo been sent by tho Governor
to President it ayes in accordanco with tho
provisions of an net of Congress approved
April 23, I SvSO, to provide for celebrating tho
ono him Irciltli nnnivcrsity of tho treaty of
peace nud tccognition of American indepen
dence, hy the holding oi an international ex
hibition of arts, manufactures and products of
the soil In the city ol .ew York lu ISS.l.
Kobeit S. Gerrgo captured n young elk alivo
in I'owiler Jiiver vnlley.
Tho lied Hock Democrat says Daniel 1
Hobinsoii was killed by a cava in his own
mining c'nim.
Tho Inland Umpire says tho dead Wy of
nn unknown man was louiul in n guicii ten
miles below The Dalles.
Milton Arnspiger, of Harrisburg.was thrown
nnd his bono fell on him, nnd ho suffers from
n dislocated shoulder and minor injuries.
Hi gene has ratified tho National Dcmocratio
nominations, and Colis valley, Douglas county,
hat organized tho first Garfield Club in Ore
gon. .
Tho Ashland Tiilingt says Sam Simpson Is
on his way down to Portland to publish n vol
uino of poems written under tho inspiration of
Southern Oregon iiilluenccs.
Tho Dalles wool market is still dull with
very littlo apparent chango of improving.
Parties hero aro paying fiom 10 to 10 cents
per pound according to quality.
Tho Slattitnnn announces tho death of
Joseph Holman, ono of the Eastern Oregon
pioneers, coining hero 40 years ngo and set
tling at Salem. Ho was a good citizen, much
rcsptctcd, nnd made a fortuuo which wns lost
of Into yems.
TEKRITOltlAL
Over 10,000,000 feet of lumber in logs havo
been started down the Yakima by loggers this
scnon, Intended chiefly for tho Northern Pa
cific Kallroad Company.
Peter Anderson ami his lioat puller, Chris
Hcnklcr, lishinu for tho Aberdeen Pncklnc
Cunpany, havo not reported since Monday
night last, nun uotti aro supposed to ho
drowned. On Tuesday inoruliiu thoy wtru
sreu Iu n very dnui-erous nlaco by ono of Ikul-
olletiV Co. 'slo.it, who could render no lis
sistauco.
According to infonnation furnished tho
aiatrtman by Mr. Duke, Wm. McFuilden.who
was employed to teach school nt Fairfield,
Marion county, is n worthless nnd very dis
honorable fellow, He left thciu ju a hurry,
it seems.
As thcro will bo no celebration of tho Ith nt
Walla Walla, Col. Grant, who commands the
UI S. troops, proposes to parado his full forcu
iu town ou that occasion.
lloisa City, though remotely situated, has a
must .il ioim!ation aud a trrcat many pianos
nnd ''gans.
Ti ten hundred families, it is said, arc cruis
ing t e lains in waggons to find homes cast
of thu C cades.
The uncle of Hnccr, recently murdered
aliovu Wmtsburg, writes that hu will como
shortly ami attend to his deceased nephew's
affairs.
A. J. Thonns and wife, the siim-oscd mur
derers, aru returned to Walla Walla for
safu keeping until tho fall term of court, as
their nttoruoy procured postponement of tho
enso to that time.
It is thouuht tho North Pacillo will bo
computed tobpoknu calls liy next -ovcmlie-.
Charles Swcglo of Salem, has l-ought tho
Whitman farm near Walla Walla for $12,000.
Tho iron work for sixty cam went up tho
Columbia tho other day, bound for Alnsworth.
Heavy snow tilidc recently washed away
tho cabins and nearly all tho supplies of tho
Oregon Company.
Tho census show I'ort Trtwiscnd to havo
017 inhabitants and Jefferson county hat
1,712; increase iu ono year 230.
Tho lloisa Aiio-smsi'i sayst Tho whistlo of
tlio "Hob White" may bo heard morning and
evening, in tho immediate vicinity of this
city.
A iiiiinl-er of the members of tho Fair Asso
ciation wero nt the ground at Olymplanuddid
good work iu cutting nnd burning tho brush
around the outaido of thu enclosure.
Tho latest from Skagit it that on tho 17th
lust, ajounjr man namei! John Pierce, lioin
Montana, fell from n precipice ou tho moun
tain side into Canyon creek, n distance of 2.1
feet, nud was drowned.
Tho Olympls. Trancrl4 ssysi Two deer
were killed by tho officer of tho Messenger,
on her trip up tho Bound Thursday. Thoy
were on tho beach near lbilch's Ptstage, and
were shot from tho steamer,
Thu Olympia Tramtripi has lieen shown a
letter from F, M, Hruco, who claims to have
found good gold prospects somen here iu the
ltoisefort lulls. In ono of the gulches his
party sank a shaft lighth feet deep and struck
a river bed, but did not go to the bed rock,
Tho Transcrij say si Snmoofour citizens
of Olympia who wero out to tho lilack Hills
lost week, prospecting for gold placers, havo
retunicd, nnd repot t finding fair prospects iu
several places. The tail weather nnd lil;i!
water prevented a thorough examination.
Thu body of a man was found on the north
beach abovo Gray' Harlior, last week, and
hurried by the citizens living on the Harbor.
Thero was nothing on tho body but a leather
belt. Tho skull was crushed in as if it hod
been done by a heavy blow. There was
nothing to show who the man wo- Foul
play is suspected.
Mr. David C, Forbes and several men were
at work iu Ward & Mitchell's saw mill, the
former fell down and instantly expired. He
was troubled with heart disease, and had
warned his friends that he might die in this
manner. Mr. Fobt was an old citizen of the
place, having came here in 1833, and was
greatly respected by all who knew him. He
was iu the 49th year of his age.
ArrOINTMENT ItCVOKKIl. It will be re
membered that some months since a man
named A. J, Qillikin died very suddenly at
the Occidental Hotel in this city. Shortly
after his death his wife was appointed admiu.
Utratrix of tho estate. The creditors of the
estate not Iwiug satisfied with the manner
Mrs. Gillikin was doing brought suit at Cow,
litz, Waaliington Territory, to have the let
ter of administration revoked. The cred
itors were represented bv Messrs. Maxwell
and lturbank, who held the most of the claims.
The case resulted in the letters being revoked
and Mr. Patterson, of tha Fulton House, Ka
lama, being appoiutcd as administrator. The
suit Involved several thousand dollars and tha
decision of Probata Judge Comegya is highly
spoken of by thoao present at the trial,
New Lnnd LnvtR.
Following is tlio full ofiicinl text of
tlio recent "act for the relief of settlers
on publio lands," ns it finnlly passed
both Houses of Congress. It received
tho approval of tlio President, nnd will
nppenr in tho next volume of tho Stat
utes. It is of direct peeuninry vnluo to
many hundreds of bettlers in tho Pn
cillo States and Territories, and is im.
porlnnt aUo to bo understood by all
persons interested in land matters in
general :
lie it enacted, etc., That when n pre-emption
homestead or timber culture claimant shall
llio a written relinquishment of his claim in
the local land office, thu land covered by such
claim shall bo open to all settlement and entry
wiitioui lurmur ncuon ou me part 01 tho
Commissioner of tho General Lnnd Office.
Suction 2. In nil cases wero nny person has
piid tho land ollico fees and procured tho can
cellation of any pre-emption, homestead or
ti'nbrl culture entry, ho shall lio notified by
tho register of tho land ollico of tho district in
which such land is situated of such cancella
tion, ami shnll bo allowed thirty days from
datu of such notice to cuter said lands; pro
fited such register shall bo entitled to n fee of
one dollar fur tho giving of such notice, to
lio pall by tho contestant, nnd not to be ro
porwd. Six. 3, That any sottlcr who has sottled
or w ho shall hereafter scttto on any of tho
publio lands of tho United States, whether
survoyed or unsurvcyed, with tho intention of
claiming tho samo under tho homestead laws,
shall bo allowed at tha samo timo to filo his
homestead application and perfect his original
entry in the U, S. Land Ollico as is now nl
lowed to settlers under tho pro-emption laws
to put their claims ou record, and his rights
shall rclato back to tho dato of settlement tlio
samo as if ho settled uudor tho pro-tmption
laws.
Thu following nctof Congrcst,npproved
on tho Othinst. (referring to tho Bottler's
allidavit iu pre-emption nnd commuted
homestead entries, will uino bo found of
interest iu connection with thu foregoing :
lie It enacted, etc., That tho allidavit re
quired to bo mndo by sections 2,202 nnd 2,301
of tho revised statutes of tha United States,
mny bo mndo beforo tho cleric of tho County
Co-irt of any court of rocord ol tha county or
Stn e nr District or Territory in which the
Inmls e situated; and if such lands aro situ
ntuli u unorganized county, such allidavit
may bo m ulu iu n similar manner in nny ad
jacent county in said Stato or Territory, and
tho allidavit so mado and duly subscribed
shall havo tho samo force ami effect ns if
made beforo tho register nr receiver of tho
proper land district, anil tho samo shall lio
transmitted by such clerk of tho court to tha
register ami receiver, with tho feu aud charges
allow od by law,
THE 1,1 MI'lEh ltOAI.
The .Narrow ('auge n I'reurli l'rnlrle.
A cortcspondent of tho Salem Statesman
writing from St. Paul, Marion county, (on
French Prnirio) saysi Of lato work on tho
narrow gnugo railroad through thitsjctlon has
made a wonderful improvement in offalrs,
Thcro aro nt present about 400 jwrsont, In
eluding Chinamen, employed in grading, and
tho work is Wing pushed forward with all
possible speed. Down at Hay's Landing,
tome two ami a half miles northwest of St.
Paul on the river, is where tho main body of
tho graders have been at work Muring tho
past week, nud it is expected that by next
Tuesday tho work of laying tics will be com
menced. Tho first boat load of rails arrived
thcro hut Wednesday. It is tho intention of
tlio company to build a largo warehouse aud
dock, ami a largo pile-driver is lying thcro
awaiting orders to commence tho work of pile
driving. It i tho dcslro of tho company to
least tlio water front from Mr. Hay fur a term
of years, and to erect such buildings s may
bu necessary fur tho removal of frright from
thu cars to thu company's steamer (Ohio and
City of Salem), and that the bridge will not
bo put across tho Willamette until such time
m the company may deem it adviinblo,
It I expected that within thu next ten day
tho sin 111 scream of tho locomotive will bo
hoard in that vicinity, and it will 1m) welcomed
by nil the farmers who favor progression; it
wilt lu a source of relief to those who havo
been iu tho habit of hauling their produco
some fifteen or twenty miles to market.
Tho crop prospects iu this section havo
never Iweu better, and it is now predicted
Ilia, lutrins tho rust, there will bo tl.o moat
abundant yield( while for small fruits, cur
rants, goosslicrrics and tho like, tho bushes
were never known to bo so full, and hang in
griat clutters. Taking everything into con
sideration, the farmers in this section havo a
grc it deal to bu thankful for, and the bright
est day of their existence is now breaking
upon them, nud their cup of joy will bo full
tho day the locomotivo makes it first trip over
thu road.
DO US AOOOD TURN.
Thcro is ono method by which the fricmbj
of tha Faumiu can show their good will,
which wo suggest m a mere matter of busi
ness. Tho patrons of tho paper aro not ouly
found among its readers, but its advertisers.
This paper lias standing and iufluenco that
should command a heavy aud profitable ad
vertising, and it seems strange that any firm
seeking to do business with fanners of Oregon,
should (ail to rccognizo our value to them,
but it is tme that it i difficult to get patron
age (or a journal tliat works couiittoutly (or
the producer and nukes his interest the first
object. Such being the cose, wo suggest to
our friends that all other things being equal,
if they will throw their business into the hands
of those who advertise with this newspaper,
and let the (act be known, they will strengthen
us, aud lose notliing themselves, for the most
honorable dealers generally become our best
advertisers,
STtMK KIM'M tB NALK.
A valuable tract of land, 040 acres, ono
mile east of Mehama and ten mile cast of
Stayton and the projected line of the narrow
gauge railway now- bulling. Ono half of this
land can bo reduced to cultivation at a cost of
$3 per acre, 400 acres under fance, 60 acres
cleared; a cabin and good sheep shed on the
place; SO acres seeded to mesquito grass and ' '
all can bo seeded so at small expense.
The country around is thickly settled and a
good neighborhood, store, saw mill and two
schools not half a "mile distant. The land i
part valley and part hill land, of the richea '
mountain soil, ha (Treat features of nataral
beauty, and the location is healthful and da-
ugbuul in every particular. .
Price 3 an acre; terms, hall cash and bl
anco 'long time. Many Germans are settled'
in the vicinity. Inquire ot J. J. Blair,
Mehama, or D. W. Craig, at Statesman office. ,
Salem. S. A. CLARKE, ' ,,
U Fanner Office, Portland, '
r
- j .