Liberal Republican. (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, April 05, 1873, Image 2

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Liberal Republican., April 05, 1873, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text) ! - - , , . ' " ' s DALLAS, SATURDAY, APRIL ,6 TfHEJlK IMGtf Gil 12 AT CHANGES. Ppon the arrival of that pnancial Caaster, Mr. Ben folIaday,a few days iftce, Portland, our commercial jpart, was converted into a bedlum, The people of that virtuopB pity crowded its S?(?rf jhipb oppppy the faults of the great jyillaniette for a long .distance, fp etr fjfll papacity, apd jvelcopjed ft?!?? j?J 4eooftratioDB of honor umista pU-f atpr phich tjie upper tepa fp)lpvred hip to a place appropriate fpr j receptiop ipdoprs, apd fiurpished with Jhe very est of Paris wines and jujurica, drauk his health until from drinking both health and strength failed, apd eyep then they couU be heard whispering, while prinking to him, the fapiliar Joapt, " Long hyo our chief 1 The demonstration of i . . which we Jiajrp just Bppkop, howeverf jvaa ooly the beginning of the reyolp fion. t ? ppt jst, ngpt liere to state Jfore propepdingf, lbt nmnog ahe potahlps nho partipipated on that pccsipp; pould be seen some ot 'Qfegpn's great men, amopg the most prominent of which were Honorables Paples and Dolph, who stand high ip the State and are without cavel, the greatest men of the city. True, while these two gentlemen wpre by their phief recognized as tic greatest, yet if would be doing yipleppe tp thp pterpaj principle of impaftial jutipp, tp omit to disclose thp fapt that they werp there on that pecasipp participating ip the serrjeqs of merited reverence, pther fDPP sbRSP ipfpriprity in? to those pgcqpyipg the front seat, was at least very jigh, for ppon the sewqnd row could be seen James D'j&Jcara, H. W. f3oti' Crawford and Crandle. But to return to our subject, we must state that withip a few days after the arrival, the Iffraiq, the' qnly Demo cratic -Iftily in the city and the avowed advocate of tfce rights of tpg ppoplp again thp apparept encroachment of paosoppltes ip thgse days, turned a p&mplete summersault from, the loudest Renunciations of Mf. Hoi lad ay ap4 hi? pparationf jn QfeQQ, to Stvdic lada? fiona of rljaf gpptlemap, ftis operations past, precept ap4 'Hrp.hw lBQFte his usefulness apd general pharaptef his was the grpat eyept of the ri$e, tfee fx&sospecting citizens of that heavpn pleased city; waked up in astonish pent as hp faifiet from this, mart went ft tfcp PPUOtry carrying tjie JWtQHHlliRg Jptejigenpe' The newspaper proving tq hO pary caQe back WQrd bprpiqg the fjerald, accorqpar pied by charges of bribery, corruption, Infidelity tp party name and principle. The proprietors came ou,t in a carcj 5U.3 pending the publicatioq pf that paper, ut the Herald did not suspend, it was charged tha there would necessarily be a change in the editorial flepartrflepk but no change has pecojef. Jt was yehcmently charged MlW gwat apd ' righteous pity was left without a democratic paper, bat thp Herad, efill remains democratic as hpfore and more devoted All thjs oppurred in a yery shcrt space pf time, during which Portland was turnc4 upgp plowu, an fhg Country decamp all ablaze from the universal comment of the prpsg. Qp Saturdy thp 23th the ffcrqlff parpe opt aa usual with ita leading article pppppin thp managp, xnent of oar railroaqg. by the General government, charging both the Bulk tin aud Qregovien wtb nparrantahly meddling in the financial aud business afiaira pf the &erald and specially de pying thp phargp that VV. Scott was the author pf certain, or any article which has heretofqre appeared in the Jleard, and desiring th it should be distinctly pnderatppd that RJf. . W Pcott is w ip the oppinion of the Herald editor, competcqt to contract s.rticlps of the character pf those ap pearing ip the Heraldt and strongly inti matipgjn very geptlpmaply terms, that fhe Prrypntpn' editor has ou,tatripeq; Tom Pepppr W pstablishing a reputa tion as a liar. yndey these circumstances the tapctums pf the Portland press seem tp, bp a jttle mied, and it is not now eflMt!jr kPWP whether or not either ppe pj ic great and glorious political parties in Qregop hayo in Portland pne organ or aJypcate, unless it be the jtufltfin which claims o bp thp hcad au front of the radical party, whose supposed proprietor is Mr. Holladay, who is .also supposed to bp the owner of the Herald establishment, a be rock de.mocratic pappr; apd who is now looked to as being the last chance to furnish a master competent to lead the losj; tribes pf the children of old Hickerv out of the wilderness. As for ourselves wo have stood by; looked calmly on duripg all this confusion, and haye discovered nothing partip.ularly new or strange. Tfye return of Mr. Holladay to Portland fotroducei noth ing new to our njiyda. The people of thAt deleptablo city had lopg before that time established thp customs of . - worshiping their chief on appropriate pecasjons and of denopinating him as tip live "Saviour of Oregon." We discover no particular change in the Herald which we always welcome to our table a anion the best of our exchap. ges, save anjl except the hct that it has laid off its head of German text and put on pjaiu oman, ap it$ columns ayor of an ability rather unusal, per baps a hidden hand explains the diff fcrence. We are satisfied there can be nothing in the prevailing notion that the Herald could not be and remain a thoroughly Demoratic sheet and, at the same time be owned and controlling by Mr- flollajlay, because having some opportunity to know of, and concerning the political proclivities ol that gentle map long prior to the days of railroads in Oregon', we are entirely wjljirjg to tp vouch for his uncompromising and unscrupulous tenacity and devotion to unwashed bed rock Democratic princi ples. We are also satisfied that if 5Ir. Holladay possesses the talent and aud ability with which he stands credited in Oregon, it will be as easy for hipi to carry on both a democratic and radical newspaper and run both those parties in their present demented condition,as it wa3 for lipj to run the so called He pub liean party of Oregon and the city of of ortlapd so successfully, aud we have lopg since become well satisfied that there is no hope of correcting any of the abuses and impositions now going p.n in society and government by the pqntjpucd experience of old political orgtypizators pqually corrupt, and that (he galvation and the perpetuity of lie publjcan institutions in the country was (pp establishment of a new party upon ppre principles, who ?hall administer the Government through honest agents apd upon the principle of cconcmy aud of tho greatest good to the greatest number. To the prganization and establishment of which new party un 4er any napc that may seem meet, the Liberal Republican U devoted. AIlSUItniTY. We hope to hear no more about Mrs. Woodhulj's obscene publications since the last few issues of the Portland dailies in their abuse of each other have eclipsed all other publications on that subject, mde aused the modest check of Woodhulland Clafflin's Week ly to burn with shame. Condemning Ita Own Cause, The Herald of Sunday comes out with a leader on monopoly power, and winds up by shamefully abusing itself for the course it has pursued on that subject. It seems to have just waked up from a Rip Van Winkle sleep to what a d d fool it has been all its life in opposing Holaay and his railroad monopoly. , There is no Accounting for Taste. If anybody desires to know the pe puliar taste of those gontlemen who figured so conspicuously in the late re ception of the railroad King, we spec ially commend to them the discription given so fully and truthfully in the last issue ol the $kt$ Rights Demo crat. . . si r No More Itailroad. We are creditably Informed, that Holladay has announced' since .his ar rval, that there would be no more road bmH QP. West Side uqtil tho peo pie shall duatq the means where with to built it. We can inform this mopey shark hat the people of Polk county have no use for him or his. shaddy railroads. He can get no subsidy here, unless X p a tar bar rel and & feather bc. Yamhill County Jail. There are five men now in the Yam hill .County Jail. One for murder, two for attempt to murder, and two for theft and arson. The man coxon who is charged with t)je murder of Has brook, is a man about twenty five years flf pge of medium siae, largo gray full eyes, fair complexion aud dark curly auburn hair, he is of fair address and bears a good reputation wherever ho has resided in Oregon, beiug ot sober, industrious habits. This strange oc currence as yet, however, shrouded in inistery, has shook the faith of many of his Qld friends who, ne vertheless.. still entertain hopes tjiat he an'sceut. It is now understood that tio frien Js pf Hasbroo are oj aking up a purse by subscription with which to employ able counsel to assist the State iu the prosecution How well prepared this young man may be to successf.il ly defend himself against this charge we know not, but hope he may have a fair chance to vindicate himself if iunocetit Un ler piind . HIui. A letter appeared in Orejonum ot the 31st of March over the Mgnature of 'Juoius," the writer pf which evi dently understands something of Hol iday's antecedents. Wo well re member when Mr. Holladay establish en his Pony Kxpres across the plains and run his daily stages, ank still more vivid do we remember when, in 1SG1 we turpeo) out ouj nun and teems tQ assist this gentleman in the establishment of stage liue and express by building station houses aud stable and furnishing him with hay for his stock to eat, all at the urgent request of his agents, all of whom were rcbels.of the deepest dye.and one of whom was hung as an out law in Idaho, and xho swindled us out of every dollar of the money amounting to the sum of $2,000 in priuciple. We know of some of the operation of this individual about those days which we are ready to disclose if it will be of any benefit tp any body. Culd not Maud fhe ailllus of hi CuUfccieure. Caldwell the Kansas Radical Senator 1 1 . m I 1 always miudiul ot the loyal women cf the country, has resigned his scat, t which act he was evidvutly driven by 0 t incessant burning of a guilty conseieuce. If all the members of the present Con gress were thu- scrupulous, our natjona capitol would be abandoned in GO days without the firing of a gun, o,r yffuriug of another Congressional prayer. Another War amonjj the Angels. The God morality Grantitics at Portlaud have commenced, a war of ex termination among themselves, as witness their daily press. Deliberately determined to eat other up they have concluded to consilience on W. Lair Hill. mgmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 1 We arc soTry to, learn of the temjro rary suppression of the New Xvrlhwcst May it soon resum aud take its place as it was, among the most important of Oregon's publication. We hope, the interval will not be long, and the time will soon come when the editor will he enabled to take up her pen and scatter fire brands among the kings oi corruptionists. as ot yore. The Great Ctuertu The long list of the Hera,hl?s agents are lost in astonishment; studiously avoid ezpressiou and cautiously enquir ing for the purpose of ascertaining whether or not they belong to Uolla day, or to which party if any. Among tho Washington dispaothes of March 27th is tho following indi gence: The appropriations for Qregon,, by the last Congress were: Indian bill, $153,850) Legislative purposes, $79& River and Harbor improvements, $22,000; Sundry Civil appropriation, $178,500 Deficiency, 0QQ 5$, Total for Oregon, 303,310 68L Aggregate items far Washington Territory are as follows: Indian bills $11,185; Legislative purposes $44,500.; Sundry Civil appropriations,. $11,585 ; Deficiency, $1,783 22. T.tal for Washington Territory, $273,882 2 For California: Indian bill, $940,000; for Legislative purposes, etc., $338,000) tor fortifications, 240,000; for Po9t Offices, 950,000; (or lliver and Harbor naprovements, 100,000; Naval purposcj wno so solemnly pleUgcd lumsei; tope.af0 Lire Department, without tunc $98,809 75; Sudry Civil appropriation8 $1,839,549 80; Deficiency $217,237. Total for California, $3,724,147 43. This sum is more than four times the aggregate for all the remaining Pacific Coast btates and lemtories. It is possible that Borne of the items, especially those pertaining to surveys of the Pacific Coast and collection of piining statistics, etc., contained in the aggregate ainouuts for California, may be partly used for Nayada; Oregon aud Washington Territory. TEI'E4iKAlIIIC. Another special from Havana dated March 2Gth says advices from Keme?i aa reported the desertion of a patriot of the Cadiz battalion from the Spanish corbrs to the insurgents. In a rocent engagement on the other side of the old Tiochu, between Anogmoute and the Spanish forces, the former took 00 Prisoners and shot fxj ot them. One was spaitd ar il sent back with a mes sage to the SpainarJs, informing them that the Monarchists were Republicans, that they had acted with inhumanity towarus ths insurgent?, and therefore the insurgents gave no quarters, Ajjramonte recently revived wit Colonel Prucunell and othor prisoners to Puerto Principe. Zulal Cuba was executed in the latter city. Another version reports that Agramoute sent. Prucunell and others in exchange f'u tho insurgent, Chief, Kmilc Luaces, who had been captured by the Spanish forces, but the captqre had uot bpep made public, I A special from Key West gays it is surmised among Cubans that the remoal al of General Cabellos from the com jmaiidofthe Spanish forces in Cuba was made becaui-- of his threat to hoot 0' Kelly, a newspaper correspondent. I Corvallis, March 29. about 1 o' clock this morning the City Hotel in this place was discovered to be on fire, and iu a short time the building and nearly al the furuitc werp eistuel Consumed. The occupants of the building had barely time to make their escape. A portion of the remain f Mr. John Murry, of Junction City were fouud among the ru:us this morning Mr. l'rauk Johnson, of Portland made his eeape (V mii a second htiry w'mduw vithout .serious injurie.- but lu.st his clothing and all he had with him. Also Mr Al. WrightMiian Jack Shepprcd, and some other' baroly had lime to escape in a similar tnannef- The lire is supposed to have originated iq a l.wnp imoui iu the een i ..m ;:n Wf.PA .-TV, (lV(P1 . uauue- 1 lie lo.'S is estimated 0y0 ; iusurcd for $1,500. in. a at Now ork. March l9 A Herald special fr.m ll.ircdona of March JOth via Louden, M reh 29l says a sharp batth was fought near Vieh, in tin province 'fCatelo;a, fifty ni!e.s mirth of Barcelona, on Sunday, March 'S.l, in winch tho Guveruinent troops wen severely handled and beaten by a com bined attack of several band-jf Carlist. urulcr Cuva'a. Madrid, 3Iarch 31. Dispathcs from Barcelona say the situatiou in that ctty is grave. Intelligence ha. reached hero that the town of rcrga was oaptured by OarlLsts on Friday. Jt had first been dstrqyed by fire by the Insurgents, .who, before applying the torch, saturated a nqtuber of buildings wi'h petroleum. The burning of the town caused great excitement iu Barcelona. Parties are assembling in tho streets in largo crowds, and disorders are feared. The authorities are making every effort to allay excitement pnd prevent a disturbance. Reprisals were threatened against the clergy as a number are known to be Carlists Verga contained a hospitable and sev eral oonveflts and had oyer 0,000 pop ulation. London April 1. The Times in a recent city article, stated that specula tion in sterling exchange was going on in New York on a gigantio scale, and cstimatad that loans to the amount of $12,000,000 existed s.ubsenuently Neu ter's telegram from New York showed the Times' estimates were exaggreatod It states that bankers there were of the opinion that loans were consid-. erahty inside X5.000.000. Tho Time, to-day alludes to tho contradiction and and explains that the statement in its article was based only on quotations in New York papers and in circulars of American bankers. Homo, March 31 A parly of Catholic youths, one a native ot England, while leaving Church yesterday were attacked by some men wno were lying in wait ror them, and severely beaten. Gens'd armes interfered and the Asaailanf flod TwQ or three llSys were wounded. Trenton, April 2.-Vho Government signed tho Monopoly bill. Flags ire. flying in honor the release of New Jersey from the railroad monopoly. The hill has passed both Houses, ex erupting frcm municipal taxation tha principal passenger and freight depots, excepting at terminal points to include 10 seres ; all other property, including rolling stock;, to be subject to municipal taxation. FNW ADVERTISEMENTS. JUST ONE MOMENT J, W. CRAWFORD & CO. Druggist & Apothecaries. STATE STliEET, PATTOM'S BLOCK, 8ALE2I OREGOK. Tare Drug, Chemicals ani Pattcnt Modi? cinosj French, EqgUsh and. American Perfu meries) ESSENTIAL OILS, DYE STUFFS, . PATENT DYES, E,U DE CO LONG H, POMADES, ,COSMETIQUKS, HAin OIL, TOOTH and JOILHT pUWDEltfi, HAIR, TOOTH, NAIL and CLOTH DHL'S UE3 And eYerytlnns rtsjulite in the Fancy and Toilet G'od liue Ture Wines and I.i juor." f-r Mo licina! J uroM is Preitcriptions and family receipts cotiuud ed t ull hours J. W- CRAWFORD & CO Feb I5T3 lj fr O B IS SOL I WITHIN THE NEXT FORTY )U to maki: iu)oi i oh m:av t;OOI)S AT TUB OYEllLANl). Domestic l Reduced Pi ices at the OVERLAND IJlUnkets at Reduced Prices at the OVERLAND. Balmoral Shoc, $2, Worth? 3, at the OVERLAND, Calf Shoes, Worth $3 50, at $2 50 a Pair, T THE OVERLAND, Excellent Corsets. Worth $1 SO t $,a,t he OVERLAND, DRESS GOODS AT GREAT UARGAIHS. FLANNELS t DOMESTIC GINGHAMS FURNISHING GOODS M CLOTHING, ETe. AT THE OYERLAIVH, Feb2J 73tf TORY. TutlMtfced j L. Samuel, Qeneral Advertising Ag't. Q3 Front si Ackermans DoIarStore No. Ol) First at. Import- 9tb of Fancy Qoodi, Toys, Crockery, etc, etc. A tor liouM, Mitti at. liet Oak a 1'ine. a.v erything neat. B. Longfellow Proprietof. JtOOJCS, STATIONERY k MVSWAL . IXSTRVMEXTS. ClIfcL, STEEL Sc. BB 1IY CIVOFTj No. 75 A 77 first 6tiM Portland: Barman, the only direet Importer of Clothing A.O., cor. Front a Washington utreets. ECK, WILLIAM 60N, 120 FronJ street, Importers and Dealers in NS, RSFlLcSANU VOL VERS ; - of 'every description. Fishing Taokle,Fanoy Goods, Beads, Bird oages Baskets, Croquet Games,and baby carriages Agents for the California Powder Works," alia for the "Wheeler JWUbqb Sewing maQhiioO WHOLESALE, Bookseller Sc Stationer, . LARGEST STOCK IN PORTLAND. Xo. 79 Frott and Xo.9 Wa,hinUton tretln. j B eck, John A. 120 Front ft, practical Watch maker A Jeweler. Work done fur the Trade A itanll i:i,lH:lt, t Front Street ucbanan, W. A.,M.w..r. Jr'iMt A'AsjJlor Cheapest Furniture House in Portland. B CAUPKTS- WALTER BUO' 8y Front t. fUrkeHcnderjonAUOOK, 01 .. J Dealer in Dry Gooo'a.Fancy Miliuwryr t" 1ohn A 'Kotnficld, 15 Front t Commiion ; MerchantB A de'lri inO'go -Cal. Prodifefa longle, J. B. m'n'ft. A" dealaVtJSaddles, Uar A Saddlery Hardware; V6 Front tt. t" lurrier, W. A Co., 103 Front st. kerchatot .Tailors lothiers( Hats, Furniahvng goods. D- Llubulutt s'Oatman, 92 Front St. Real Es tate Agents, money loaned, houses rented r i j . u-i t:..t at D hlNTAL, ;001)", C. H Wootiard .A Co 101 .Front strfcet. HlJitSlsiTS,"'C.' XI. Woodard iA, Co in I Prr.nt Street. Orders from any portiou of the State or Territo- . . a I ries carefully nlled iy man or e(reHg. 1"7I mil, Loweusteiu A Co. Furniture and Car A pet de'lrs stjres from 131 to 133 First St. mployuient Agency. Vitberall, 0 trout et. J Furnishes all kinds of help. 1.1 verdmg a Ueeoe, 10 Front street. Commis si sion Merc'ts and de'lrs iu Domestic Prodce. I .fashion "Livery Stable, cor. First a S'in'n nts. E. Oorbutt Pr. Good tum-outi al's on band ITtishel A TRobertsTcorT First A Wash'gtn sts, ; Dealtrs A Manuf. Clothing Frn'g Goods. WUAY'S ITIHSIC STORK, The largest Music House on the Coast. STEIKWAY PIANOS, BURDETT ORGANS 6". L. DtPUAXS, Slauaer. SOLE ACENCV FOR THE k,IIou c" Scu iiiff iflncliine. i?lAgents wanted.'&i 11 achney A Stcinine. Grocers and denier in all kinds of seed, cor First and Main sts naiuburger, 1J. IXi First fet., importer and ih-nler in Staple F niif (. d. Milliwry H en "Ice. D. 11 , Piidttjr-tpuic Arttst, s. w; cor First 4 Morri.n tl. Child's I'ict, spee'lty II enncu.cu, L. C. A Co., lifj Fir.t st. Manu fact's and dw'lers in Jewelry. Watches A Hilibard G. L., JH Frnt St., wholesale deale in Gro"cries. lKMrs, Wagon Materials, Aa . Uodge, Calel, A Co., i7 Front St., wholeaiile dealers in Drucs, Paints, Oils, G'ass, Ac II 1 Sewing Machine, straiga I I J if 1 nwNil.. l.,ck stitch. Co:u-pciiti-n rbHlinl (. V Travcr. 112 Front st 1 ur'ren A Shiiidfc, $s lrtrt 172 First st Itotrtcr FurMU'ifv. Heddinsr c. I! op utrhi.-rn W, Witn-umakcr, cor. nrst and Main Sts, All work d u at San Fraucis ricis. f ntvriifitionnl II itl,cor. Fr.tnt M rrissuu st 1 M. Riidclph. Pr. Fni Km attends taincrs Iv T obn. J.A t'o.. M Front St., whdva aa retail d 1 r tint CUtbinr, furn'ij Q(xl aison boree Rvtaurant. private r-wmj f Families, cor 1st A Pine sts. Q. Voos P 1 artin. K. ami Co. dealers in Wine and L ikts. O. S. N. Co's Rlock.and San Fra j tier A ciuiicfr. HI Front St., wbolle ll nd retniConfcctioner. Miiicr. Imhii 1$., yS p'j rM st. Watchmaker and Jeweler, offers to the public a fine. ssortment of Watches. Clocks and Jewelry . M vner. & Co., r ront near C. st, dealers 1 native and foreign. Winca and Liquor N Torthrup & Thompson, Hard warc.Iron.Stoe sinix, o poae. iiamwooa uumlicr, s. i) ccidental Hotel, corner of Firsts Morrtso streets. : until, a Cook Proprietors. 1 jairifh, Watkinsa Cornell, Real EstatAgt Pittock huildir.e cor. Frant a State sts 'ilrrouHAYiH ...I a r, mi c . o. . LJJt. , L . , U. k 1 I Hill ,, riLKIATO.lT J. B.jJI. I Oculist and Aurist, office No. Fint Stee Holme's Building, 3d door from Ladd's Bank; treats all diseases of the EYE, EAR, THROAT and LUNGS, R icbter, Paul 105 First street inmfrof Befx lin wooden carvings parlor ornaments, AO R osenhaum, I. S. A Co., Tobacconist. im- porters of Foreign and Domestic Liquors. R uss Honae, Frost at On First Class PtUk ciplcs. Thomas Ryan Proprietor. S hcrlock, S. 1 Front a 2 First ets. dealer in Harness A Saddlery, a Saddlery ware. Simon, J., 56 Front it., dealer in Door,Sek and Blinds. Window and Plate Glass. s inslieimeK H 157 First St. imp'terof Ptano Organs, Sheet Music, Musical Instrument s kidmor,S. 123 1st st. Druggist a Apntlv cary. Perfavaery and Toilet articles. - s now ,a Rooa 73 First st, pietauf a rtarne Muoldiugs, art Material asdrawing insto, STONE, n. I, No. 107 froflt Stret Watchmaker a'nd ManafaeturingJeweler ia appointed Agent for Waltham, Elgin, E. How ard ACo. Chas. F Jaeot and California Watsbe also for all the furoduction and imports of tb CalifuroU Jewelry Company, San Francisco. Send fox circular Watches repaired in the very beat manner. WARRANTER n give satisfte'n Smith, Put., Broker, V0 Front sL Dealer ia Legal Tenders Gov Bonds and Gold Dusk s mttk A Davis 71 Front stncJesale, Drag Paints, Oils, Window, Glass, etc. Terry Bros. N. 178 First street aouiact'rt, and dealers in Furniture, Beddtag Aa. Tie Clothing Store, U3t' lVot st, Clotln Fn'ng goftd Boots, .Shoes. Harris a Pr finuttle, H. n. 14214 1 Frooai atreW Dealer I rilvler J. A 147 Front SL whnlaaU daalar in Jt gutter. Eggs, Cheese, lrti, Baooneto. iilwms A Myers. 5 Central Block Fronl 0 f sL, Commission Merchants, deal' In nr'da. w halley A Feohei mar, Attorney saad 14 itors la Bankruptcy. OQoe 0. F. ta Sal J