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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1888)
DAILY. JJwhItou want. . in ituinryoriinun will pay I. V J J KMT OltEOONIAX iwr itrllv'cciili will pay ::;t;',r'U.:nONIANfor tho ., of tin'" y"'"; a rni:i: mhhakv. Patron, of tlin Dully or ScmMVerkty IIAST Olti:(10NIAX ran freely nmkt. uf of Mm HAST OKIUIONIAN library utten over tliy on iti'slm. Tli puhllr uri cin illully lultrd to tl.lt tln oltlcn whenever n lurlliiiMl, PENDLETON, UMATILLA CO., OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 30. 1SS8. 1. NO. 52. HE TARIFF Has been tnkon off both oolen and Cotton Goods ;Not by Congress, but by 1 they now offer their Largo and Completo Stock of i AW AIIITfTITM -AT- EE TRADE PRICES, for CASH! .i . ..i.. . i. ii. : i !.. amino tl'.Cir goons, gia uiun jjnuus, ami cuuviuuu yuuiHUii lie above are not mere assertions, but that they will sub- ate what they claim. Theirs is not, an "Infant Industry, fure they have discarded Protective Prices, and will freely otition from all quarters. They carry a com i i u m r m m n ut n ra iifniRMii . w 1 n Bill IB. I flWllll lillll.lltl Dkllf Lf!l.lflJll Consisting of in n. I 111 LUAVi T ir A. V h-a itJ MUM kJ adW W mens Ladies ana uniidren's Slioes Straw and Felt Hats, Crockery and Glassware, Groceries, Hardware, Etc. .It T-lTTO'-l t-T A CJirilJCJ "l A VT Q 1T 1 T T O 17 T A Ta. A TTC .AT THE- N f- N m l AN I NHIIr- SIIIKt I will Hell for tlio next 30 days, at a t of 10 per Cent, for Gasii! My Largo Stock of I II Z f I I I I 1 III ! I'll Saddles, Whips. Hits nid Spurs. flTl'I.' Ml.' I ftlTT IVn TIT. PAVVIVOtM ocds murked in plain figures. JAS. WHEELAN. T tt a -M' cut mrr rr ttpo r - WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS. nun 1 o 1 ntt I , - - - cunikAHU, uncvun. AGENTS CO., (Milwaukee. Wis. EXPORT PILSNER B0TTLE& BEEH. ARCA- O IKSPRINR MIWPRM UATCn Uionlnn.aui IVIc lPIIKP HI IflltnT Pnl);Dnill nil. ..r. n.lr- , .. . i ll ' & S. a yji kiiiiu arm 1 n n n 111 11 111 11 .n iiniin nn i- i.h u UMMUiuv popular line in coiutoct on iiurmvru i.umI.i. ii..h h ...... .m int. t BHt. V BL l-Ai.l. . .. - mm wm Kuiilli. T 3olneH, LeuvHii wnrtlf AtrhUon nnd Khiimuh lllty Dnlv i nm Conictii.ir w.ih n... 'ji -vcnwijtli imU Kuma L'ti:u ..... iiiir .svii.i. .....1 .Vf( IIt. Roct2r " ,hrouSl Express Trnlns on ""oc '"aJe In uultm depots. w'y'tS'IS?? re"n6 rates, maps, 'ntn. Ticket Atent.O. 11. a N. fco., lit., ,wn M- l'ort aud. Ore. -".BROOK," " Mmnea.MilU Minn.' w 'IHPV.M obtain ntinuui 4 fy " C "?f ' "" Ui ' er 1,1 'Ms! -lOBOfiTJIOajlS, Notary and Corporation Soals, In Pendleton, FOR ONLY FIVE DOLLARS EACH. Tho usunl price tor souls made by other parties, In rortlaud or the Kast, Is from g(UK) o HM, with express charges added. 1 you need a seal, semi your order to us, aid save from ilCO to $3,00 thereby. East Oregonlan Pub, Co.. rahli dtf Pendleton, Oregon. ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN I They do happen every day, and when one happens to you, you will wish that you were insured In tho TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMP'Y, TUB Thavelkiis' resources are tmfllcleiu to pay at r.nco Hie most enormous mavs of claims that even ureal railroad and steam boat accidents can urlnir upon it. Puy all claims, without d.scount. Immediately upon rwoliit of mtNfactory proofs. Hon torfeiture provUlons In all Its policies. Ten Millions of AsseTs. Two Millions of Sut plus. PAID rOMOY HOLDERS, JH,O0O,f0O, Glopton & Jackson, - Resident Agents, East Oresonlan bulldlne, endleon.ur. , TO-DAY'S TELEGRAMS, HOItltllll.i: FAT I! !' A MTTI.i: OIItL. Two Slot-o Crimes Cnuscil liy At'tilskry l'ostnl Inspflotor Mason I)cuil Two 1 f the Mnrflold Family to be .ttnrrinil Vho Mul lan Tiiiini.1 All Itlglit Tun Cai or )riiwnliie-Tlii Illackroot Kxcltmimnt. 1'I.OiritINd HIU HUKNlil). J. It. Uoonti' llenrlettu Mill. Iivairu.l by Fire Tills MorvliiE A Ilruvy Lors t.i tho 0..mmiinlty, Kciio, On., April .10. Tito Henrietta I ...ii. viuiiiuk iwu. ll. ixuuillu. wan i)iirnetl to tlio Krounil lust iilght, and with all ItH content is ti total Iiwh. '11 10 fiio h Hitppofctl to lmvo orllniitod front Utliltt'M fll'tlur frvu.i It... ...iul.l...t..l Hcngur train, an llnmoM woru dincovotctl noon after it ii.ihmhI. Tho Iosh In about sf),0()0, partly iiiHttrciI, tuobablv for about hall tno valuo. Parlica who uumo up n:i tho cuhMwuiuI puHHcnuor train hint night, which loft Sellout 1 o'clock, know nothing of tho flro, which occinrctl Hhortlv after tho j train hail p.tHod. Tho Henrietta mill ' wtiH built by .Mr. Koont. in 188!l, am wiM a sreat credit not only to iilin. hut to Kcho and all tho Ktu rottndlnj; count 1 v. HIh Hour Hoon ranked with tho very beat, and tlio mill wiih of ItnincnHO bonellt to tlio pcoplu for many miles around Ucho. .Mr. Koontst ban tlio Hincoro Hynipatlty not only of bin lmmediato ucluhborH. but of inany jieoiilo throughout tlio county, 111 iiih K10.1110HH. wo nopo no win DO able (o null throuuh. and to rebuild an other mill equal to tlio 0110 destroyed. I.OHH PHOIIAIILY I ll-TV TIIOUHANI) DOIXAItH. Later iohji(h tiro that about riO.OOJ bUNhelH of wheat weto burned, lwnldo a larvo iitiantity of feed and pacta. Tho mill cost over $L'0,0(X. and tho vallto of ItH contcntH could not lmvo lccu less than L'5,000 or $.10,000. Tho ropoit further Ih that there wiih about $-'8,000 itiHiiraneo on tho whole proiorty. Tho llro wiih dis covered almut 0110 o'elook, aud caught in tho loof, and no doubt eliminated from tho endue. I" J. Ward, the uMit watch man, barely cHcajieil from tim burnini; building. DOWNICI) HV A 1IOTTI.K OF IllSKIt. A Man Who had too MueU Whiskey Is Laid out by a Itecr llottle, San Fiiancihco. April .10. TIiIh morn iuir John Goldsmith, a waiter, entered a miloon kept by Julius Lambert 011 Kear- tinv utn.nt. mill l.v linlutornllkl nntiAitnt made hlniHelf ol)iivxiouH,and eoiumonced 'lih-wtjon A Hoy Drimiied. Ka.v Fi'ASi t. tio, Apill ISO. Yenterday afteiiKHm, Frank (.'tnnniinn, tho ten'-yeat-old uon i f a livery ulablo keeper, wuh dnwned in China elouh, oppoiiitu Oakland wharf. Ho in company with peroral youths had none wwinnnin;; in the Hlougli, and ho was taken with cramps when in thu doen wutiT. nnd was drowned before nsHlHlaneo could tench him. Double Wed d 1 11 R In tlt (Inrdnld 1 11111 1 1 y Ami unced. McNfott, O. Apil ::0. A donblu mar riitKe Ih soon to be m'lomnlzcd hero at the (larlleld liomextead between Har-y G.n--Held and .Miss llello MitMon. and MIhh Mollio Gatlicld and J. .Staniev Drown, who wuh piivato pcc etary to tlio father of lifs prospective b.fdo. The Miillnn Tuuiirl nil Itlcht. Tacok, W. T.. All 30. AHslstunt Gcneitil .Munu(:or Ilttckloy, of tho North ern I'nrlllc. huvm that tho Mulluu tunnel, ropo-ted wrecked lunt night, Ih perfectly neetiro and mife. The unow nltcd at tho we.it etHnineo was di'Mtioyed by flro. but tho damage amounted to only it few tiiou Haiul dollaif. Drnunp.l In tlii" Cnliimbln. VASforvni, V. T., An.il .10. .Tones V. Van Vllot, asod of Mrs. V. H. Dtowstfr, was drowned in tho Columbia last night ul 7 o'clock, whllo wate. lug his horse, only a few rods from home. Ho was untvonully loved In tho community. 1'iintnl Inspector Mason Dead. I'oiiTi.Axn, Or.., Apill !W. Gooiw Mason, chief postal inspector of this (UvImIoi), did at Good Samailtan liosnltal at 4 o'clock ycsteiday niornlnipof typhoid fover. TIIF. MVIMd ISSUK. A Clrjr and Cnrrrct Ntatnmeiit of tho One Yltul DllVerence Itetwren tho Fnrtles at I'rosent. To tho Editor of thu Eat Orevonlant . Slnco tho daik tlays of slavery, tlio two great patties, lJomocmuoauu uepuuucan, have been lighting one another in each succeeding J'tcHldcutiul contest, with practically no issuo between them save that of "spoils." Dining tho time of tlorco pro and anti-slaveiv agitation whoso bitter memories still linger in tho hearts of some of our lest eiluens that "grand old party of moral itleiw," tho He publican, was unquestionably in tho tight. At that time (hero was an issuo worth lighting for whether or not a man had a light to own his brother of pablo hue, almost Ixxly and soul, as ho would own a sheep or a dog. It took four yearn 01 lilooiisiicd and nut-cry to uccnio 1110 While It could not possibly Ikj to heap epithets on tho heads of tlio saloon-keeper and others in tho place. Ho was ordeted to leave tho saloon, but before ho withdrew lie told Lambert that ho would "llx him." Lambert closed the saloon at ! o'clock a. m., aud walkod towatd Ituuie, holding In his hand a bot (loot U'lir. When lie bad reached tho corner of .Montgomery street, Goldsmith ran out of a kuIoou and followed him homo dlntanco, and finally dealt him a terrible blow on the neck with his (1st. As Iimbett turned around he noticed his assailant making a motion as if to draw a wcuiwu ftom his hip ocket, and be lieving ho was about to uso a pistol, Lant lieit luWcd the I ter bottle and struck Goldsmith two blows on tho head, frae- tuiiug the fckull, and making a deep gash called an "issuo" between tho two nar- M0.1, slill tho liepuhlican party can lay claim to tho honor of "saving the nation" in tho time of its great peril, without a dissenting volco. Tlio cause of tint! slavery was earnestly advocated with brain ami blood by many a Democrat, it in true; but it is also true that among the immense numler of secessionists there could not lw found ti Itopubllcan. Itut that ttiuu is now past. It is use less to refer to dead questions, that have uolicaiing on our ptesent welfare. From that time up to 188-1, the Kepub lican party, by icason of tho piestlgo and glory It obtained by being on the right Fide of the quarrel, had maintained its supremacy. There was practically no dilleienco between Democrat and llopub iu rMiiut 1111 niuniHH t hvvji' h" ,. in tlio back v( his hcud. Tho injuivd 'P vo ,,01,,or' 01 " , " " was carried to mriUK 1110 eivn war. j-.vury hk"i t iiiu man foil unconscious, and a receiving hospital, whero ho now lies in an insensible ami ciitical condition. MUItDKIt IN OAKLAND. Twe Tailors Kiiiko In a Drimkru Uaitrrel, 11 nil One of ttiuu Is Killed. Kan FitANcibCo, April I!0. Ijtst night a shooting n If ray occuned in Oakland which roiultcd in tho death of John I'bulan. a talloi. I'bolan was with two companions, aud met Den Litciieiistoiu, a brother tailor, with whom he had some angry words about tho luleo of sonto j foiont interests, aud tho subject was so work, and J'holun accused tlio other of interwoven and twisted among tlio taking work from him by doing it musses of voters that to separate it into a cheaier than tho regular rates. Lltehon- distinct Issue was iinpohsiblo. Thetefore, stoin deniod this, and tho quauol was To tho Victors belong tho Siollsl" was apparently smoothed over, and all tlio only ivul war-cry during tlio jieriod of Presidency was conducted on thoso mom ories of tho past strugglo, aud us may lie imagined, ltepublicanism triumphed, l'.'otectiou ami freo trado could not then bo brought before tho twoplo to light for and to vote for. Tho fallacies of tlio pro tective system woro not so readily seen aud understood then us now, and wo as a Ieoplo are only just Incoming gradually enlightened on this subject. Different views aud opinions were held and preached by tho rank aud (lie of both parties, according to their suptioscd dlf- nar ties took a drink in a ncluhliorini: sa loon. After leaving tlio saloon tho quarrel was renewed, and Litchoiisteiu referred to rhclau aim ins menus in nntiHivo iau our history from tho close of the civil war up to 1881, and tlio Kopuuilcans guinea and retained tho hjvoIIh by reason of tho superiority 01 their past record, inoy guago, when riiohm struck Litchonstoin wero lwrhaps dreaming of an indefinite in tho fuco. Tho assaulted tailor wont continuation of their power, but they away, but quickly returned with a ro- woio rudoly awakened. Millionaires volvor and shot l'holan in tho loft breast, and pauiHjrs, rich, well-fed employers, I'hclan died fifteen minutes after reaching tho hospital. Doth men had beon drink ing Intnl. A IIOllItlllLIS sroitY. A Little Girl Is Eaten Alive by a Savace Dog. Des Moineb, Iowa, April SO. Tho iilno-veai'-old daughter of 11 fanner named Goodspeed, living a fow miles from horo, IS lying Ul tno point oi ueatn, iiaviiiB heen almost caton auvo uyaiio wnon found. Tho gill had U'cn attending school, and was on her way homo when sho was attacked by a huge dog, aud .,1,0.1 iiuuImI.'iiwo i-paclinil lier Ilia oritlo 1 had her down, and was standing over her ffi MuKa Sd" "? IU"W,, " V i u.lnal partisanship, will eaten awav so Hint tno nings wero ex isted to view, wbiio her limbs woro hor- isi.i Tl. ..1.(1.1 llvn. nuiy inuiiivii. aiiu 111,. vw....v. ...v. The Ulackfoot Hrsi-natlon. rinoiT v.i.ij,. M. T.. Anril 30. The nows of tho oiHinlng of the Dluckfoot row crvutlon Is awaited impatiently llirotigli out Northern Montana. A la' go number of tiersons have g"tio to the lest-rvatlon to Jocato lunches, mines and tow unites. and noor. half-starved lalwrors, wero in creasing too rapidly, and tho jiooplo uwakened from their long sleep nnd de manded a change. A freo jiconlo enforce their demands at tho iolls, aud tho edict of tlio ballot-box overthrow ltepublican ism and installed Democracy in the seat of government. Vo havo had now neatly four years of Democratic rule. It has not differed materially from previous Honublicau ad ministrations and why? Decatiso tho woik of reform in our tarill' system, whore all and tho only iiiiiKntaut reform is needed, has not begun. Our legisla tors, us St. John aptly says, "huvo been y 1110 coat and almost not allow of any attempt oven to sift tlio lailll ques tion, because of sonio learitu "atlvun tago" that may bo gained or lost. And yon ask, what has brought about this slate of affairs? Simply this, and noth ing more: Tlia larilf question has never I yot boon brought bquaroly lx-foro tho jieo-1 pie Ibeiukeht'M asuiiisuo to bo fought, at tho poll, whether jn their opinion 1 the high turiu' t-tcin is an evil or a 1 'ie-iug thov have 11e.tr Ixcn fctveu an opportunity to decide. It is not strange, then, that their representatives at Valt ington should take advantage of the situ ation, and attempt to servo their and their Ihishcs' own personal interests, ami to pay nioio attention to tlio welfare of tho party than to the wolfaro of the peo ple. Hero is whore the dlilleulty lies: but let mo tell you, reader, that that dillb unity will soon ho obviated, tlio knotty tnrllf problem solved. How? Let me explain: I havo said that in the past tlio tariff question lias nover been put before the musses us an issuo, in the many contests for supremacy Iwlween the two croat par ties. 1 have oven doubted mvself if it could over bo plated in such a light. Happily, my doubts havo lieen dissolved. It is plain to see that thu coming Presi dential contest will bo fought on this is sue, ami It alone. Democratic Stuto con ventions tlntiugbout tho nation aro put ting staunch tariff-reform timber Into their platforms, whllo Hopublicans aro just as determinedly adopting resolutions condemning President Clovelund, and favoring, in words meant to bo soft and misleading, but still with obvious mean ing, a continuation in substance of tho piesent exorbitant tat Iff rates. Farmers, merchants, laborers, and producers gen erally, aro becoming interested, and are siding tlio matter as they never did bo fore. And let 1110 tell you, this "protec tion" deceit cannot liear their close scru tiny. Tliey uro (hiding out that through all thco yearn they havo been led astrav by tho subtle and euphonious words o'f deceivers. They aro discovering through tho medium of hard, solid facts that tno so-called "protection" of American labor, American industry, and Amciicau funn els is a fraud, it delusion, a snare. They at last aro believing tho truth that for every article necessary to their existence they pay an avenigo of forty-seven per cent, above its true valuo that this per centage is thu "legitimate" profit of trustH, mono)iolies, and rich iiianufactur ervuml that this unequal and unjust taxation Is a result of our present admira ble "protective" tariff. The question will ho face to faco with tho voter this coming election. Republi can pupors, leaders and bosses have en rolled themselves under the banner of "protection," ami will mako strenuous efforts for tho success of their cause. "Tariff reform" will bo the glorious stan dard unfurled above the Democratic hosts. At last wo have an issue wortli tho striigglo It costs. I liellovo it will tako no prophet to foretell tho icsiilt. I believe that the causu now championed by Democracy Ih as righteous us that of the Kepublicuns iu 1801, and that tho Domocrutio party will In turn earn tho title of "Savior of thu Nation" ftom u peril as deadly as the one which threat ened it during tho War of the ltolielllou. Hut every one does not think as I do. Let votets romemlier thu inior!unco of 1110 question, ami tiiiuic tor themselves. Democrat.1! for "tariff reform," llopublt cuiih for "protection," ami may the Just causu triumph. Citmiiuv. Till! CANDIDATES, What Our Hxchances Havo to Hay About Homo eftliii Men Who Are Ituiiiilui; for Ofllce In Umatlllit County. llK.Vn.KY, FKK, IIAMHKV. From tho Milt.n Kajlo (J ml.) John M. Dentlnv has (.nn-pil I'niiilllln county faithfully and well mid suielv do- I.. serves ru-eicciiuii. Pci-sonally Mr. Fee is attractive and a perfect geutlomuu. and would probably tie honor to tho judge's bench. Jiut, noi1 rv to Bay, only two or tlueo yeatH'exie rlouco as a lawyer can hatdly entitle him to the tKjsltlon which can onlv bo lilted hv u mind us fully matiucd and equipped it's would be a test in candidacy for judge of tlio Stato mipruuio court. John M. Dcntley has proven true to tho taxpayers of Umatilla county, Ho tin made tlio best tax collector, and has ce -talnly shown no discrimination in ids work. This lias not been denied by any one, aud taking tho county's financial and moral condition into consideration, no former slierlll has equalled the adminis tration of Mr, Deutley. Hois head and shoulders above his opjionent iu ability aud tills is not denied, nor will it bo. Ve predict a larger majority for John in Kasteru Umatilla than ho received two years ago. It has beon stated that V. M. Itamcoy, candidato for Circuit Judge of tlio sixth judicial district, Is a railroad attorney and a "curiKjt bagger." Ah to the llrst alle gation, wo have taken tho Double to look up tho records and find that Mr. Itaiimey lias never beon ictained in a single case by any railroad corioration, but on the other hand bus been engaged as counsel against such corporations. This is tlio plain truth, ami can easily bo proven by the public record. This Htatoiiiunt is mado for thobenollt of a certain iiiushioom liepuhlican publication, which has seen fit to vilify and abuse ceitaln Democratic candidates icgardlcss of tiutli. As to the howl of "carpet bagger," wo will stato that Mr. Kamsoy lias lieen 11 resident of Oregon for forty yeara: his opiionent alwut ihreo years. Hix counties compiiso tlio district, and liecatiM) Mr. ltanihoy toole up ills loshlunco in 0110 of them suvenil mouths liefoto election. should'this apply so strictly? Ho Is a pioneer of Oreuon. and if olooliul. will have jurisdiction over u large portion of that Matti not one ooinity. Thus, theie can le no n-sxl argument in tho cry of 't-arja't liiigjfi-i- " Jia('i- Kiiiiiscv has 'eiii in active j.n c tko of Hie law f"r twenty .e.n-, nnd du ring twelve years past has argued more eases before tho Supremo Court than any ono lawyer. These aro facts, and are substantiated by the records. His op !oncut has not bad a singlucasu in. the Supremo Court, and has been at the bar only alsjut threo years. Now, these are truths, not buncombe, and we submit to our citizens if it IsJ not a wise plan to phtco a fully comiHStont man in such a responsible position. Our property, our wclfutu and our lives are at times in tho bauds of tlio circuit judge and by his decision wo must abide. Tito olllco is not a political ono, and we sub mit Mr. ltuniHoy's name in fullconlldenco that tho ooplo will vote as their most vital interests will dictate. KALKY, MATTOUX, llKXTl.UY. From tho Ccntervllle Homo l'res (Ind.) And what of J. H. Daley and his oppo nent, A. U. Mattoon? Daley was raised: on tho Meadows in this county, worked on tho farm dating the summer and went toa distiict school iu the winter. When ho became 11 man lie went to Pendleton and has been a successful business man. thorn over since. Hols a man of pub lic spirit, and his Interests are iu Uma tilla county. Ho should ho elected by alii means, us joint-Senator of Umatilla ami Union counties, and all men who havo tho best interests of tlio country at hcait win voio tor mm instead 01 A. u. .Mat toon, who citno to this county it couple of years ago, peddling agricultural imple ments. I'ofoio this he had done tho samo thing iu other places, aud when ho had done this pawned over to Union, and when ho has done that county 110 doubt ho w ill bo next heard of In Idaho. Ho oc cupies thu samo posl'ion iu tho two counties that a Connecticut clock peddler did In tho Southern Slates. 40 years ago,, and his interests are about the same. Is it safe to entrust tlio solid interests of tills county to such ainan? Wo must emphatically say nay. Suppott Daley and you supiiort a good man whoso interests aro Indentllled with you. Tills journal is down on such, pll gi image and shifting class of people. mil r.ior.Noim's ri,i:A. From tho Wcslnn Leader (Itup.) Now Mr. Dentloy and myself hud sev eral conversations lcirurdlrc: tho matter of the Leader suportlng him, bothlieforo and after bin nomination, all of which I. have explained. Mr. llentloy under stood from the first that It was doubtful whether ho would receive It, for tho icason that there wuh 11 possibility of Mr. ltaker lecelving tlio nomination for Dep resentatlvo, in which casu both Dentley and I saw that there would be almost in suternbludilticultlesbitho wuy of our sup twitting him. Out of litis grew thu phut of (sir.'oulngtho money mentioned ,u scheuiu concocted lietweon Dentley anil myself, and of cotitsu without tho knowledge of Mr. Dukor, who knew nothing of the transaction until I tore oiven thu en veloiH) containing tho check addressed to mo, and threw it uikiii his writing desk, lie evinced both surpilso ami displcasum when I explained tho origin of tho lo.ni ami Its object, and said that such a transaction would ho fatal to his chances for thu olllco of Dep teseittatlvo. Ho thou asked mo to re turn it to Dentloy and to mako no arrangoinentH of that nature until after tho convention, then, if ho was not nominated, he would then allow niu to have my Ihf-t choice of candidates wliom to sups)it. I letnrned tho check tho samo day. 1 went to Pendleton thu day pioviuus to thu Statu Convention, and among tho llrst men I met was Uentlo.v, who wanted to know what was tho mut ter. When I had explained, lie said : "I supimscd thut was it." We then went to ids oflleu together, ami ho wanted to know what I thought It would tako to In duce Dukor to allow the Leader to suppott him. I then told him that iu case ho was nominated for icpivseiitativo I thought it would hu useless to broach the subject to him, but if ho pleased ho might offer 1110 H00 and I would mako tho offer known to Paler for Ids consideration. (Tills I hone you do not consider an extortionate sum for tho woik to le accomplished. You will doubt less allow that It wuh rather reasonable when I assure you that it Included extra copies of tlio leader for Ihreo months.) Tho remarks concerning "tlio other Hldo"tiroMi in this manner: 1 said to him, aud I dare him to deny it, "Damn the money, John, I am going to support you liersonully, tinywiiy. 1 am not afraid but what the other sido defer ring to Mr, Dukor'H paity) will do what is fair, but 1 want tho leader to mipoit you." Jl'Wli: AND ATTOIINKY. From tho Lu Grande. Journal. (Hem.) Tho "ring" which Intends to make Mr. Duuihcy tlio next judgu of tills district includes nlKJiit four-fifths of thu people of Union county, including all tho leading Republican attorneys. There Ih no better qualified man In this district for tho ositioii of prosecuting attorney than Tlios, Crawfotil, of Union, tho Democratic nominee, Hu mado no sixiclal effort for the nomination, simply telling his friends that he wanted it, anil they ictllzud at onto that hu was just tlio . man tliuy wanted. He will prove him self a credit to tlio position. .Iilliinu A 1,'na .f !,..,, II, .1,., 11,,. W,, publican nominee for circuit judge, is u young man of only a fow yearn' practice, ,l ...... .... 1...I1..- lilt.'.! '.... .1.' ii.n j,w miiiui iumi'iuuiiuiin jiti urn judgeship than many other young at torneys of this distiict. Wo think he is 11 gentleman, conscientious, porhap, and upriVht; but that duci not qitalhy him. W. M. Dauuey.tiio Delia. -ru ie miinineo, ha eve 1 ,' luulilic.itioii, and will leivivu ut K'ust thu'e-futiiths of tho voP-suf tUs distiH. t