Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Douglas independent. (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1878)
''JWiSIWSIII.1'11. THE INDEPENDENT IS ISSUED rjatnrday Mornings, BT XIEX.Z.Y &. WELLS. Pabligbers. THE INDEPENDENT has z::z - TS DOUGLAS CW VC . CARDS, BILLHEADS L ZU.VX Iff XI GLA JL And other PRIXTI.N.J, J a Jturs. Largo and Heavy Poste and Showy Haad-Bills, NEATLY AND EXPEDITIOUSLY EXECUTED " AT POBTIiAND PBICE8 I TEBHS I3T ADVANCE I pn year,......,.., 12 BO x montr., . i M iiiretmomh...... ... ... x 00 Th a ths term for those paying; In advane ' l-'Diti'SSiisvr offers fta Inducements to advertisers: terms reasonable. "Independent in all Things; TVeutro.1- in .Nothing. 99 VOL. 3. ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEP TEMBER 28, 1878. NO. 23. IMU w. ii. Willis, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW, ftOSEBURG, OREGON. COSXOrOLITAX RESTAURANT ' " ROSEBVRO, OREQOX. : A E. CHAMPAOJfE. Proprietor. The only first-class bouse In Roeeburs;. Kept on the European plan. DEPOT HOTEL, . OAKLAND, OBEQOX, Richard Thomas, Proprietor. rrnus hotel has been established for a JL number of rears, and has become itU the traveling public. rerr popular Finrt-claas CLER 'INO ACCOMMODATIONS And tbe table supplied with the beet the market affords. Hotel at Mm depot of the Railroad. SUGAR PINE HILLS. LOCATED AT SUGAR PINE MOUNTAIN, Feet Offloe address, LOOKING feLiSS, OREGON. The Company owinj theae mills would say they are prepared to furnish the BEST OF LUMBER At the most reasonable rate. SUGAR PINE, FIR AND CEDAR . " j', . . ' - Lumber always on hand, and all persons wishing to inirchibse Lumber will do well to give us an opportunity ui uiuus; uieir oruers oeiore runf( eisewncre. J. Q. CALLIGHAN, President, W. B. CLARKE, Secretary and Treasurer. otropolitan Hotel, BOSEBURU, OREGOS, Button & Perkins, Proprietors, THE ONLY FIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN THE CITY I ' AND ... Depot of the) C. fc O. Ataffe Co. "TirELL FURNISHED 8LEEPINO APARTMENTS, I H tbe beat of beds, and the most attentive of Housekeepers, and a table supplied with the best of evervuung. . , . , STAGES FOR RC&DINO Leave the house every day on from Portland. the arrival of the cars . Tbe traveling public, and all who favor us with their patronage, can rent assured that tuey will be entertained la tne best possible manner. . u. u. bi-ito, . C. PERKINS. T. R. SHERIDAN. J. P. SHERIDAN. Sheridan Bros., Jackson Street, Roeebnnf, Oreson, near the Post Office, (DEALERS IN STOV AND GENERAL HARDWARE, . And Manufacturers of Tin, Ccpper and Sheet Iron Wares, Are prepared te GIVE SATISFACTION TO ALL. OREGON AND CALIFORNIA STAGE LINE! THROUGH TO SAN FRANCISCO IN- The Quickest, Safest and Easiest Route. 8TACE8 LEAVE ROSEBURC1 Every Day at 780 P. M., Making quick connection at Reading with the cars of toe v. ft o. k. K. For full particulars and passage apply to - BUTTON PERKINS, Agents. . NOTICE. TOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN TO WHOM IT MAT Li concent that the under urn ed has been awarded tbe contract tor keeping the Douglas county paupers for a period of two years. All persons in need of assistance from said county must first procure a certificate to that effect from any member of the County Beard and pre sent it to one of the following named persons, who are muthnnxed to and will care for those presenting- such certificate: Button k Perkins, Roeeburg; L. L. Kellogg, Oakland: Mrs. Brown. Looking Glass- Dr. Woodruff is authorized to furnish medical aid to all persons in need of the same and wbo have been declared paupers of Douglas county. W.B.CLARKE T. D. MARKS, REPRESENTING TT TT DTTZLTH S if Importers and Wholesale Dealers tn TOBACCO ASD TEAS, MANUFACTURERS OF CrOARS, And sole proprietors of the non-equalled PINK OF PERFECTION AND SOUTH CIGARS, Boa. 101 and 103 California street, gAN FRANCISCO. SCUULTZ & VON RARGEN, j Importers and Dealers In TORElGil & DOMESTIC WINES LIQUORS AND BRANDIES. Also Sole Agents for -r. XX. IXAvenport, CELEBRATED OLD BOURBON WHISKY 9. E. cor. Froat aad California St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Represented by Chas. llohn. OREGON LEGISLATURE. TENTH SESSIOJT. Eighth Dat, Sept 18th. . Benato. BILLS INTRODUCED. Bentley To provivde for laborer's Ii in. . Brown To change time for holding circuit courts. Cochran To define duty, and com- pensation of State Printer. AppersonTo regulate fishing for salmon on Clackamus river. Hirsch To license se'ling goods by sample. Greorge To establish a house of cor rection. , Bradshaw To regulate the manner of selecting the justices of the peace. Adjourned. :" Hsate. . ' Galloway from special committee on bill for election of superintendent of the penitentiary; reported a substitute which was adopted in place of original bill. BILLS INTRODUCED. Stearns- To provide for certain notice of action to recover real property. Webdell Giving validity to deeds heretofore made in good faith. Grant For relief of A. Wing. Ke'ly Fixing compensation of asses sor of Multnomah County at $3,000 per annum. Riley To amend law fixing time for payment of taxes in Counties of Grant, Umatilla, Wasco and Baker. Reed To amend charter of city of Salem.'', Kohler To regulate the exposure of hides of slaughtered animals. Dorris Concerning duties of directors of school districts. Johnson Granting Berry brothers exclusive right to use Canyon creek, Grant county, for floating wood and timber. Evarts Granting Umatilla Boom Company exclusive right to use Umatil la river above Pendleton. "JOINT COMMITTEE Assembled at 12 o'clock M. . The clerks of respective Houses read record of two Houses for proceedings had for the elec tion of U. S. Senator on previous day. The president of joint convention then said: "Gentlemen. It appearing from the records of the two Houses that Hon. Jatres II. Slater has received a majority of all the votes cast in each, I therefore declare him elected U. S. Senator from Oregon, for the term of six years, begin ing on tbe 4th day of March, 1879. Adjourned. AFTERNOON SESSION. BILLS READ SECOND TIME And referred to committees Bill fixing compensation of Canal commissioners; to committee on commerce. Amending the law relating to mill dams; to "judi ciary committee. Jo repeal Umatilla ard Wasco fenc6 law; , committee on counties. Amending an act regulating enclosures; to committee on counties. THIRD READING OF BILLS. Portland bridge; referred to judiciary committee. Bill to prevent employment of Chi nese on public works; passed 56 to 6. To protect stock growing interests; ( passed. After some other unimportant busi ness the House adjourned. Ninth Day, Sept 19th. Senate. SECOND READING OF BILLS. To amend Sec. 4, 5," and 17, of civil code; referred to judiciary committee. To prescribe duties of county assessor and repeal chapter 57, title 3, and amend Sees. 38, 39 and 40, miscellaneous laws; and for appointment of deputy assessors; referred to committee on assessments. To provide for laborer's lien; to judi ciary committee. Act to empower the State Treasurer to redeem certain bonds; to committee on ways and means. To repeal Sees. 166 and 167, chapter 16, title 1, genenral laws; to judiciary com mittee. To define rights and fix liabili ties of married women; to judiciary committee. lo amend tne common cc'iool laws; to committee on education. To amend civil code fixing compensation of district attorney; to judiciary com mittee. Married women to dispose of property held her m own right, by will to iudiciary committee. To provide for election of sup-erne and circuit judges in distinct classes; to judiciary com mittee. An act relating to conveyances by aclinmistPators: to judiciary commit tee. An act relating to suits in equity; to judiciary committee. - BILLS PASSED. Bill incorporating town of Lafayette; To cede jurisdiction to the United States over certain lands for construc tion of canal, at the Cascades of the Columbia. Leave of absence granted to committee on commerce, and committee on fishing interests for September 20th. Senate concurred in II. II. appointing committee for fixing boundaries of iudi cial district; and Bradshaw and Ross appointed on committee. Waldo was appoioted on committee to take into consideration the wants oi the school for the blind., . AFTERNOON SESSION. IL B. to prohibit employment of Chi nese on public works, and H. R to pro tect stockgrowing interests; read first time. Senate bills, legalizing election of jus tices of peace in lamhill county (Lord's) bill relating to asignees and creditors, and to appoint short-hand re porters for the courts; reported from judiciary committee with recommenda tion that they pass, , The resolution for the construction of a railroad to connect Portland with the Central Pacific; referred to committee on railroads. BILLS INTRODUCED. -ByBently To amend an act to pre vent swine running at large. Bilyeu To re-district the state. George Te amend laws relating to real estate. George To amend the corporation laws. Burnett To amend laws relating to wills and testators. Burnett To amend civil code in re lation to writs. George To amend school laws. Burnett To amend litigation laws. Adjourned. Hoaaexi Memorial received from .citizens of Baker county for relief of Henry Griffin; read second time and referred to committee on counties. ' Petitions received from citizens of Polk county, asking privilege of using waters of Luckiamute f or H. T. Hill, and from citizens of Dallas for amend ment of charter of that town; read first time. . Following bills reported back by com mittees recommending their passage : To amend the law regulating enclos ures; to repeal Umatilla and Wasco fence law; to incorporate town of Inde pendence: authorizing Dalles City to sell certain lands; Jl. B. 8, swamp lands. relating to The Secretary of State was instructed to procure insurance on building and furniture of state house. The committee on counties obtained eave to withdraw their report on bill to repeal Umatilla and Wasco fence law. BILLS INTRODUCED. By Cole Providing right of way on public roads or navigable streams to per sons engaged in logging. Grant Authorizing II. T. Hill to construct booms on the Luckiamute. Will To construct fish way at Ore gon City f alia Riley To utilize certain roads in Curry county, v -Hewitt To regulate the practice of medicine in Oregon. ; - . i Hewitt To provide for election of additional justices of the peace and con stables. White To provide for construction of railroad from Dalles City to Celilo. btratton To amend common school laws. Broback To amend act creating county of Lake. Starkweather To prevent the abuse of corporate power by private corpora tions." Evarts, Hewitt and Kahler appointed on committee on boundaries of judicial districts, and Lee and Wheeler on blind school committee. SENATE BILLS. For incorporation of town of Lafay ette and for ceding lands to the United States for constructian of canal at Cas cades, were read first time. AFTERNOON 8ESSI0N. BILLS INTRODUCED. By Bewley Amending school laws. Reeves Amending law regulating collection of school taxes. Stearns To regulate standard of quality and price of gas in cities of not ess than 10,000 inhabitants. Campbell Re-creating Umpqua Co. . Curtis Amending divorce laws. Curtis Relating to charges by courts to juries. Lee Amending charter of Dalles. Broback To regulate contests for ands claimed by the State, Hansard To amend law concerning the employment of minors in saloons. Bradley To wgujate rates of interest. READ SECOND TIME. House Bills To prevent spread of contagious diseases; granting right of way to N. P. R. R. Incorporating town of Independence. To hx water rates in cities. To amend law regulat ing distribution of school monies. To amend charter of city of Salem. . PASSED. Bill amending charter of city of Jack sonville. Tenth Dat, Sept 20th. Senate. : . Senate called to order and yesterday's lournal read and approved. Memorial from Portland Uoard ot Trade, for establishment of school of science; referred to committee on educa tion. Committee on judiciary reported an act to promote science, with recommend ation that it pass. S. Bs. 1 and 8 Teported correctly en grossed. Senate adopted resolutions and ad journed until Sept 23d, in respect to memory or Jos. V. JSngle, late member from Marion. House. Beckley and Reeves granted leave of absence. Petition of citizens of Polk County in relation to floating logs in Luckia mute; referred to committee on internal improvements. Petition of citizens of Dalles for amendment to charter; referred to mem bers from Polk County. Committee on Counties reported ad versely to the bill for relief of Henry Griffin, of Baker. Committee on constitutional amend ments reported the matter back without recommendation. Judiciary committee reported bill re lating to verdicts of juries, with amend ments, which were adopted and bill ordered engrossed for third reading. BILLS INTRODUCED. By Smith To provide for regulation and maintainance of institute kxor blind. . : Stearns To prevent Bp read of infec tious diseases among domestic animais. regulate the practice of Rinehart To amend law relating to duties of assessors. Wheeler Relating to artificial canals and water supplies. Wheeler To encourage the building of narrow gauge railroads in Oregon. Forbes To promote the improvement in. breed of cattle and hogs. 8ECOND READINO OF BILLS IL B. 32 To provide for the pilot age and towage on Willamette and Co lumbia rivers. IL R 33 To . amend the act regula ting public tftid private roads ; referred to committee on roads and highways. Also the bill providing for the pay ment of expanses of centennial com mission, which was referred to. a special committee, ' consisting of Hamilton, Grant and Smith. Adjourned. AFTERNOON SESSION. Campbell and Rinehart granted short eave of absence. SECOND READING OF BILL8. Bill , regulating foreign corporations doing business in this state; referred to committee on foreign corporations. Regulating travel over bridges ; to committee on roads and highways. Defending legal mining claims ; to committee on mining. " Providing for return of certain moneys paid for swamp lands ; to committee on public lands. Regulating issuance of writ of habeas corpus; to committee on judiciary. or the relief of John Parker; to com mittee on claims. Relating to redemption of lands sold or taxes. Fixing compensation of county as sessors; to members from Multnomah. PASSED. Bill incorporating town of Lebanon. Authorizing Dalles city to sell cer tain lands. ' Eleventh Day, Sept. 23d. Senate. The Senate met at 2 P. M. The journal was read and approved. BILLS INTRODUCED. Burch To incorporate the town of Amity. George Authorizing the disposal of duplicates in the State library. Brown Repealing the canal and ocks commissioners. Haley To repeal right to establish water works at Albany. lor the relief of Jason VV heeler. Enabling judges of circuit courts to exchange places. Bennett To amend code relating to sheriff's duties. SECOND READING OF BILLS. To regulate and define a homestead; referred to judiciary committee. Regu lating measurement of lumber in logs; committee on' commerce. To amend Sec 986 of the civil code; to committee on judiciary. , Relating to sale of fire arms; ordered engrossed. To amend aw relating to common schools; commit tee on education. Relating to clerical aid in State department; committee on ways and means. Relating to convey ances of real property; committee on judiciary. Relating to conveyances by executors and administration; commit tee on judiciary. Relating to posting notices of election; ordered engrossed. To repeal Sec. 776 civil code; committee, on judiciary. To amend Sec. 218, of criminal code; committee on judiciary. Relating to assessments and collections of taxes; committee on assessments. To repeal act providing for i traveling compensation of justices of the supreme and circuit courts; committee on judici ary. Relating to duties of State Treas urer; committee on ways and means. For a committee on swamp lands; com mittee on public lands. The president signed S. J. R. Nrxl. Adjourned. House. House met at 2 P. M., speaker in the chair and 55 members present A petition was read from citizens of Benton county asking for $5,000 to aid in the construction of Alsea Bay wagon road. H. J. M. 3 requesting Congress to extend time of completion of N. P. R. R.; and H. J, M. 4, asking that Umatilla reservation be thrown open to settle ment, were read first time. ' BILLS INTRODUCED. Stratton For recovery of damages for injury to private property by corpo rations. Dorris To provide for holding teach ers county institutes; also appropriating $2,500 annually for support of State university. Gilbert Establishing ditches, drains and water courses. Evarts Regulating costs of trials o: Indians in Eastern Oregon; also, amend ing election law. S Stearns Relating to common carriers Webdell Defining duties of county assessors. : Broback For relief of Lake county, BILLS READ SECOND TIME, To provide for completion of State Capitol; laid on table until Sept 25th at 2 P. M. Regulating fees of sherifls and clerks; referred to judiciary com mittee. Aid for internal improvements; to committee on internal improvements. To prevent . brand of stock; committee on counties. Amending estray laws: same order. Regulating rates of inter est; engrossed for third reading. To regulate common carriers; committee on commerce. Regulating sale of sprituous liquors; engrossed for third reading. For relief of Urant county; committee on claims. Regulating apportionment school funds; committee on education. Fixing time of holding legislature;. com . mittee on elections. Defining bound Reed To dentistry. aries of Grant and Baker counties; re ferred to members of said counties. For punishment of vagrants and tramps; committee on judiciary. Providing for election of superintendent of peniten tentiary; committee on elections. Ad journed. Twelfth Day, Sept 24th. . Senate. -.. ; . BILLS READ SECOND TIME. Bill to amend article 776, title 7, of civil code; to judiciary committee. Col Tig's mining bill; mining committee, Bilyeu's to provide for payment Indian war claims; military committee. Bill to provide for erection of insane asylum; committee on public buildidings. To provide for constitutional convention; to committee of the whole. To regulate the floating and rafting of logs; to com mittee on commerce. Bill amending law for destruction of noxious weeds; to committee on roads and highways. To authorize the State to recover warrants drawn on swamp land fund in payment for swamp lands; to committee on ways and means. Bill creating office of clerk of board of school land commissioners; to committee on education. For relief of J ohn Flannigan; committee on claims. For an act to provide for uniform taxa tion; committee on assessments. To amend Sec 700, chapter 8, title 2, of criminal code; committee on commerai To provide for aid of internal improve ments; committee on public lands. To amend laws relating to duties of State Treasurer; committee on ways and means. Apperson's bill to amend law governing levy and collection of taxes; committee on assessments. Bill providing for la borer's lien; to judiciary committee. Watt's bill to provide for cure of insane; committee on ways and means. Bill to amend the law governing time and place for holding circuit and county courts; to judiciary committee. Cochran's bill re lating to office of State Printer; to com mittee on printing. To regulate Salmon fishing on Clackamas river; .To commit tee on commerce. To license the selling of goods by sample; committee on com merce. Bill to establish house of correc tion; judiciary committee. Incorporate town of Amity; committee on incorpora tions. To repeal the act authorizing Jacob Flushner to establish water-works in city of Albany. AFTERNOON 8ES8I0N. The bill for an act to provide for payment of war claims 1878, was taken from military committee and referred to committee on claims. BILL8 PASSED. . B. 1 To amend Sec 20, title 1, chapter 4, miscellaneous laws. S. B. 33 To amend law relating to sale of liquors to Indians. S. B. 53 To amend the act incorpo rating town of Gervais. DISCUSED. Bill to legalize certain elections in Yamhill county; ordered engrossed. Georges bill regulating adjudication and payment of claims; amended and ordered engrossed. Lord's bill for an act to secure a just division of the estate of bankrupts; pending consideration Senate adjourned. .... . . House. SECOND READING OF BILLS. H. B. 57 and 58 relating to suits for recovery of real , property; referred to judiciary committee. No. 59, to cure defects in deeds for real property here tofore made in good faith; to judiciary committee. Bill to appropriate money for relief of A. Wing; to committee on claims Bill relating to payment of taxes to State Treasurer, by county treasurer; to judiciary committee. Bill relating to the exposure of hides of slaughtered animals; to special commit tee. I LB. 65, relating to duties of the officers of school districts; to committee on education. Bill granting the Berry brothers right to use Canyon creek; to judiciary committee. Granting Umatilla Boom Company, same rights to Umatilla river; judiciary committee. Bill to grant right of way to loggers and lum bermen to same committee. S. B. 1 3, to incorporate town of Lafayette; com mittee on incorporation! ! S. R 25, ceding jurisdiction over certain lands at the Cascades; to special committee. MEMORIALS. Requesting Congress to extend the time for completion of N. P. R.R. And asking Congress to provide for opening the Umatilla reservation for settlement; adopted. PETITIONS PRINTED. From citizens of Benton county ask ing an appropriation for construction of wagon road, from Alsea bay along Alsea river. ; . From citizens of Lake county, asking for a change m eastern boundary of the county.. From Portland Board of Trade, ask ing for bill to allow the N. P. R. R. Co. to build their road through the State, REPORTS OF COMMITTEES. : Committee on Commerce ; house bill to regulate common carriers recommend ing its passage. Committee on Military reported ad versely on IL Bs. 3 and 13 for protec tion of game. Mining committee reported favorably on house bill denning mining claims. 1 4 Committee on Roads and Highways reported back the bill to protect public and private bridges with an amendment allowing 20 head of cattle instead of 10 to be driven across at once; amendment adopted and bill ordered engrossed. Hamilton of special committee on re port of centennial commission, and the bill for defraying expenses of exhibit presenial majority report recommending passage of the bill Grant presented an adverse report from minority, Uoth reports and the bill referred to ways and means committee. AFTERNOON 8E88ION. A resolution instructing sergeant-at-arms to remove the saloon from capitol building ; adopted ; also a resolution re quiring a two-tliirds vote for the intro duction of bills after the 30th day of the session. . BILLS INTRODUCED. By Schroeder A substitute for H. B. 25, relating to prroperty to be ex empt from taxation. Galloway To repeal law providing for Assistant secretary of State. Kohler To amend the law for levy of school taxes. . Schroeder To require county courts to publish quarterly statement of ex penditures. Hughes To amend the school laws. Wright To provide for construction of railway around, the portages at The. Dalles and Cascades. Evarts For a general incorporation law for cities. Lee To prevent the spread of the Canada thistle. . . BILLS PASSED. i H. B. 8 Authorizing Dalles City to sell certain lands. H. B. 24 Regulating enclosures. II. R 47 Amending law relating to estrays. 8ENATE BILLS. No. 1 To amend section 20, title 1, chapter 4, miscellaneous laws ; 53 In corporating town of Gervais, and 23, to punish persons selling liquors to Indians; read first time. Adjourned. latestTews ! EASTEKS STATES. " Lynch Lsw. Deadwooo, Sept 18. The dead bodies of two men, named S. B. Davis and George W. Keating, well known horse and cattle thieves, were found hanging to a tree five miles north of Spear Fish to-day, undoubtedly the work of the vigilantes of Spear Fish, as tbe tracks of a dozen men were found to and from the spot. Keating and Davis were last sen in Deadwood about noon yesterday. More of Cohen's Madness. Washington, Sept 19. Cohen, who was arrested while trying to force his way into the treasury, held a meeting last night at the city hall which was largely attended. He in tended holding a meeting at the east front of tbe capitol, but ascertaining that objection would be raised by tbe authorities there, be gave notice late this afternoon that the city hall had been selected. Colored and white men made speeches, and then Cohen, who re lated the circumstance of his arrest, an nounced that to-morrow a strike in tbe city would begin, and requested all present to as semble at 2 P. M. at the headquarters of the Workinemen's Relief . Association, and under his leadership to march to every point where laboring men are at work for less than $1 50 per day, and compel them to stop. Protection tn Case of Blot. The capitol police and citizens have lodged information at police headquarters that the language made use ot last night at a meeting of Cohen's followers, en the east steps of the capitol, was of the most incendiary character. Some speakers advocated a raid on the U. S. treasury and helping themselves to the funds mere, i an aisinct commissioner w-aay maxie requisition for forty set of cavalry equip ments, pistols, ammunition, etc., for use of the police department The commissioners baye also made a requisition upon tbe cbiet of ordnance for some canteens, carbines, slings, and a quantity of carbine cartridges for the use of the district militia? to be turned over to Major Hanneman, commanding district ar tillery. ine tinersi usa omet, Tbe commissioner of the land office will urge upon congress the importance of the re organization of that office. The commissioner says that clerks are needed, and that salaries are not sufficient to command the services ot competent men. The life Savins; Service. J. J. KimbalL general superintendent of the life saving service, has addressed a circular to the district superintendents telling them that the season most prolific of marine disasters is rapidly approaching, and promises to be se vere, and adds, never baa there been a time when the coast so needed tbe guard of abso lute fidelity and services at wrecks. A Bine Kateh In the inter-State rifle match, held at Creed- moor to-day, at 800 yards range, the Ama teur Club of New York made 283 in a possi ble 300 points. . Tha Massachusetts Rifle As sociati w team made 280 and the District of Columbia Rifle Club 260. " . ; 'r A- Heavy Bobbery. St. Louis, Sept. 22. An extensive bond robbery was committed by unknown persons at Kansas City on Friday evening. A man drove to the office of the Jackson Horse Rail road at 4 o'clock on Friday evening. Called the casber out to the -sidewalk and bad hve minutes conversation with him regarding the bad conduct ot a conductor on the company s car. Shortly after the cashier returned to the office he discovered that his safe had been robbed of f 1,000 in money and $21,000 in county bonds and matured coupons, slso a life insurance policy belonging to Thoa. Carrigna tor $Zo,OUU, and other valuable papers. Tne Washing-ton City Hob. Washington, Sept 22. The various jour nals of this city comment with sortie severity upon the action of the authorities in allowing Cohen to parade the streets of tbe city with a mob. Some of the papers this morning inti mate that nnless the proper authorities put an end to these proceedings it will be necessary for the citizens to take the matter in their own hands. , Fred Douglass, marshal of the district who has charge of the city hall build ing, and wbo is responsible for the public property there, last night announced to Cohen's mob that they could hold meeting then in progress, but no further assemblage would be permitted, in front af tbe, building where they have een meeting nightly for the past week. - national Bank looses. Washington, Sept 23. The Comptroller of the Treasury has compiled dividend re ports of the National Banks for the six months ending March 1, 1878, from which it appears that the banks charged "off" losses during that time amounting to 10,903,145. Of this amount $1,914,757 consists of premiums on t7. a. bonds held for circulation which depre ciated in value below the cost price to tbe banks. The losses cbarsed "off" by the Na tional Banks during the year ending Septem ber 1, 1878, were $197 19,028, and for the year ending September 1, 1877, $19,933,587. making a total of more than $50,500,000 losses charged "off" during the past two and a half years. The rates of earning of Na tional Banks to the capital and surplus for the year of 1877 was 5 per cent, and it is es mated that the ratio for the year 1878 will not be greater than for tbe preceding year. i Oersoaa Tobacco Cosnsnloatoau ' The commission appointed by tha German government to inquire into our system of tax ing tobacco, this morning had a long consult- tion with Internal Revenue Commissioner Raum and Dr. Kimball, chief of the tobacco ii vision. Commissioner Raum furnished va rious laws and forms pertaining to our system which he explained. Working Honrs Bedneed. Washington, Sept 23. Department chiefs are issuing orders that eight hours constitute a day's work, to be paid for the same as now. Those working 10 hours per day will be paid extra therefor. - Sugar Frands. New York, Sept 23. An estimate of losses to tbe revenue on sugars for tbe past two years will be sent to Congressman Wood's committee to-day. The figures, which are said to have been prepared by a careful statis tics shows the loss to the Government last year to have been over $2,500,000. Special agents have been ordered to prepare and sub mit to the Treasury Department the result of their investigations into alleged sugar frauds It is reported that special agents have discov ered a refinery in another city, where no samples of exports have been kept as required Dy law. : woveraors rroeiamation. Montgomery, Sept 23. Gov. Houston has issued a proclamation making October 3d a day of humiliation and prayer to God,- that tne pestilence may abate in infected localities and that other States and communities may be spared. a isaute wun inaians. Leavenworth. Ks.. Sept. 23. A disoatch from Dodge City, Ks., says that the Indians who were being pursued by troops and cattle men were found intrenched on Saud creek, 35 miles southwest of here. Fighting began Sat urday, and at last accounts several Indians had been killed, but nobody on our side was hurt The Indians are said to have a ereat number of stolen sheep in their possession. An Interesting Case. Buffalo, Sept 23. U. S. Commissioner Hallet gave a decision to-day in the case of Henry A. 1 arr, arrested some time ago on a charge of being engaged with others in the capture of the steamer Chesapeake in tbe name of the confederate government The commissioner ordered the discharge of Parr, on the ground that his case was covered by the general amnesty proclamation of Dec. 25, FOKE1GS SEWS. Austrian Victories. Vienna, Sept 19. The followine report is official: The burning and bombardment of Brezka from the river Save not having been sufficient to silence insurgent guns there, Aus trians on Tuesday attacked the town by land on two sides and captured it after a desperate resistance, which lasted until 8 o'clock in the evening, lhe losses are not yet known. In movements prior to the capture of Brezka the Austrians captured Krespi and Dnbrava, to tne westward ot iirezka, alter prolonged and steady fighJng. . : Relations rrieaaiy. - Belgrade, Sept 19. Most friendly rela tions exist between the Albanian . league and the Servian frontier commanders. More of dasnbetta's Speech. Paris, Sept 20. Following is the text of a portion of Gambetta's speech at Rouen on Wednesday against ultramonists: ; ihe clerical question, that is to say,tho question of relations , between anarch . and state, keeps all other questions in suspense nere. it is that spirit of the church which takes refuge and gathers strength that I de nounce. An ever increasing danger to society run from the ultramontane spirit the spirit of the Vatician and of the syllabus which is nothing but abuse of ignorance with the pur pose of enslaving it I have spoken of the relations between church and state. I am perfectly aware that to be correct I should have said the relations between the churches and state; bat from the governmental and na tional point of view it is only uitramontaine ism which persists in opposition to the state. The critical spirit endeavors to filtrate into everything into the army, into magistracy and there is this that is peculiar; it is a'wayr when the fortune of the country- is falling that Jesuitism rises. Far be it from me to wish to put shackles on liberty. I am an ob stinate partisan of the liberty of conscience; but ministers of religion have duties to the State, and what we exact is fulfillment of these duties and to apply the laws, all the laws, and then abolish indulgences. If law is applied order will be restored in France 1 without persecution bv simnlv continuing tra ditions which prevailed." Good Advice. Paris, Sept 22. The RepubUque Fran- tame, in an article on the unsettled state of Europe, advises France not to enter into any engagements. It says that the perilous times are not yet over, and still less the era of allur ing offers. Tbe article is regarded as a reply to a revived rumor that England recommended France to take possession of Tunis. Aastrlans Advancing;. London, Sept 22. Tbe PtMher Lloyd an nounces that tbe Austrians have occupied Bjetina, 25 miles north of Woernik. A Xallonal Anniversary. Paris. Sept 22. This day being the anni versary of the proclamation ot the republic ban quets in celebration of tbe event were held in Bordeaux, Marseilles, Cette, Montpelier, Nantes, Lyons and other cities. Louis Blanc and Alfred Nanquet, radical members of the chamber of deputies, made speeches on the occasion, the former here and the latter at Marseilles. Both set forth as the programme ot the radical party the suppression of tha otnee of President of the republic, the aboli tion ot tbe senate and discontinuance of the budget for public worship. Blanc severely criticised tne nau-nearted policy of Lrambetta. newspapers announce that in conseauence oi new attempts to bold a socialist congress.. ..... .... legal prosecutions are impending, and several foreign internationalists will be polled from r ranee. AKnssian Proposition.- Constantinople; Sept 23. Russia has proposed to the powers to make a collective demand upon tbe people for the immediate surrender ot the territory ceded to Montene gro by the Berlin treaty. Russian occupation of San Stefano is com pleted. '. ' Clratefnl for Russian Protection. : St. Petersburg, Sept 23. Gen. Todleben telegraphs the czar that he was received at Adnanople by Musalman. Greek. .Bulgarian, Armenian and Jewish clergy, who requested him to express their gratitude for the protec tion which the Russian authorities had afforded them. They stated that such order and justice had never before prevailed, as during the occupation by Russian troops. Adrianapolis was illuminated on the arrival and departure of Gen. Tod el ben, and the gates of tbe mosque bore tbe czar initials. To he Created Cardinals. Rome, Sept 23, At the consistory to be held on the anniversary of the election of tbe present pope the nuncios at Paris, Madrid and Lisbon will be created cardinals. . . The British in India. London, Sept 23. A special from Cal cutta says the main body of the mission to Ca bul proceeded as far as Tararood. Its return thence was telegraphically ordered by the viceroy. The mission will be now withdrawn. It is fully recognized that the ameer of Afghanistan is merely the puppet of Russia. The question will consequently cease to be treated from aa Indian standpoint and be comes a very serious problem of English poiiBca. - - - - -.;-s.. The Aatt-Soclalist Bill, Berlin, Sept 23. The North Qtma Ga ixtit says the committee oa the anti-oocialiat bill has already arrived at some conclusions which the federal government will probablv pronounce inadmissible, The ultimate pas sage of the bill appears endangered, and it will at least meet with great difficulties un less in debate on the third reading members who are really striving for an understanding with the government obtain the upper hand. Victoria's Mia ton Related Passage. Calcutta, Sept 23. An officer of the ameer of Afghanistan at Alimnjid refused to allow the British mission to Cabul to go through the Khyber pass, and crowned the heights which commanded the pass with his followers after a three hours' interview with the officer, in which he warned him that his act would be regarded as the act of the ameer himself. Major Cavagnari, commanding ad vanced escort of the mission, returned to Jam rood and the mission has withdrawn to Pesha waun. ; Seme Bullion. London, Sept 23. Amount of bullion gone into the Bank of England to-day on balancee 148,000 . t , J , ML Vesuvius on a Bnst. - " Naples, Sept 23. -There was an intermit tent eruption of Mt Vesuvius last night The activity is increasing."' - Orangemen for Trial. Montreal, Sept 3. The police magis trates to-day committed six Orangemen, ar raigned for belonging to an illegal society, for trial at the court of the queen's beach. PACIFIC L1IAST. Political. Victoria, Sept 19. The news of the oppo sition victories in Canada East has created much interest here. Sir John MacDonald having lost his seat for Kingston, Ontario has been put forward as a candidate in Victoria City, and will undoubted be elected. The French Savings Bank, San Francisco, Sept 18. The suicide of the managing director of the French Savings Bank has had the effect of creating a run on that institution. To-day an eager and ex cited crowd was collected," who, forming in on line, streamed into the bank to leave their names, calling for their deposits under the 30 days rule. All the business transacted by these depositors, all payment being postponed which virtually is temporary suspension of the institution. A Large Failure. In the matter of the bankruptcy of the Sierra Lumbering Co., of Shasta, Tehama and Butte counties, adjudged bankrupt on its own petition a warrant in bankruptcy has ueen issueu out oi me u. is. uihwics cours: against said bankrupt giving notice of a meeting of creditors to be held at the court of bankruptcy on the 30th inst, to choose one or more assignees of the estate. The creditors number over 2,000. 8 " - Chinese Cne-Cutting. ; San Fr4SCIsco, Sept 24. Four Chinese have sued Sheriff Nunan for $10,000 damages -each in the U. S. District court for the loss of their cues in the county jail, and -fifteen other suits of the same kind are in process of preparation. Four suits of the same . kind were instituted two roonins ago. in which on demurrer Judge Saxyer bad no authority to act as cue sbbreviator. Argument on plain tiff's demurrer to defendant's answer comes . up on the first Monday in October. Judge VY heeler yesterday granted a temporary in junction prohibiting any cue-cutting in the jaiL which will be argued next Friday. Aa taisrtsnstc ASaih ' Stocktok Sect 23. This morninzthe hv was thrown into great excitement by the an nouncement that George F. Smith, a wealthy and highly respected farmer, had been shot and mortally wounded by Janes Journey, a farmer who has leased Smith's ranch on the lower Sacramento road. Smith is tha wealth iest man in this county, and is esteemed as an exemplary citdsen. Journey is a hard working farmer of good reputation. Tronble has been brewing between these men for some months, growing worse all the time. It appears that Journey had got a lease from Smith for his ranch two years ago for eight years, but Smith, being dissatisfied witt the manage ment of attain, proposed to buy Journey s lease, which was refused by Journey. Smith was shot while iu his buggy, and six buckahot entered his right houlder and arm. Smith and Journey were each provited with shot guns, and anticipated trouble The aflair . proved unfortunate, and is deeply .regrettsd by the wnole community. Convicted of Startler. , San Francisco, Sept 23. In the fourth district court this afternoon Timothy Lynch, on trial for killing his wife, was found guilty of murder in the second degree. In the same court John Spohr was convicted of murder in the first degree with the penalty of imprison ment for Uie annexed by the jury. ITEMS Bl TELLuiiAFII. The Vatican baa decided ti instruct the) French bishops to snare no i ffort to coun teract tbe effects of Gambetta's speech The bark Carlo has arrived at Philadel phia with 153 officers and crew of tbe Span ish frigate Pizarro, which foundered at sea. :'.- - Ten battalions of Turkish troorja will bs dispatched to Adona, five to Crete, and 45 to Matrovitza and Koasova from Constanti nople. ' f.--' . Montenegrobas asked Servla to unite with, her in resisting tbe Albanians. Tbe Russian General Kamorotf strongly recommends the course. Tbe Black Hills robbers are in a body 63 miles north of Hot creek, Wy. There'aro fourteen men and two women dressed aa men in tbe gang. r ? Gambetta's programme is to dismiss anti Republicans from office and exclude citi zens from the priesthood until they hay a pertormed military duty. " A "Vienna dispatch says: Private advices state that Gen. Slapary baa fought a serious engagement near Tioala, which it is hoped will result in the complete expulsion of the insurgents from northeast Bosnia. Cel. Green's command has returned from Camas prairie and the Letnhi country. Tber saw only a few scattered parties of Indians, all of which 'escaped tbe troops. ' A Constantinople dispatch wiystbeenvoy who recently arrived from tbe ameer of Afghanistan la endeavoring to Induce tbe porie vo conciuae su alliance wnu jtussia. A young man named Boat ware, of Berk ley, Texas, baa been arrest-)d for silling eight children of Mr. Lynch, whom lieafterwarda burned. Lynch was shot The TJ. S. attorney has saed O. P. IT. Archer, for many years transportation, agent on tbe Erie railroad, to recover $iOS, 000 back income tax on his earnings asagent from 1S62 to 1872. Russian authorities have Instructed the provisional government of Bo igaria to suai-. mon all male inhabitants between tha a;oa of 20 and 22, to form a territirial army of 50 battaliona of Infantry aud 70 squadrons of cavalry.',- :-;-,.a - . Captain General Marlones Campos has gonfe to Cardenas with 600 laborers to di vert the ooarse of waters dot. causing art Inundation of the greater pa;t of the dis tricts of Alancrez, Kecreco, Cardenas and Colon, In Cuba. Tbe general outlook in tbe yellow fever district shows but little abatement. Re ports show 13 deaths at Vickaturg. Amor-g tbe deaths is Wm. A. Fairchikl, insurance sotetit and Past Grand Cotauiaoaer of Knights Templar. . Sherman City, a small villa is of Isa1?lU county, Mich, was anniniia d by a tor nado. Every store, dwellinf house and bed jn the village was swept clean, extern one frainedwelling which ii partiaiiy de stroyed. Tbe air was thick with timbers boards, bricks and stone. Th inhabitant took refuge in cellars. The project for raising a lean for tfce re tirement of Ppr currency t as been ataa donedln Turkev.vXbe coiomtoion tr priinted to consider the anbiett to- tbe 1U means of overcoming the evil sf depreciated paper currency finds great dixiieuUy iu. framing a practicable Bcheojjfwr that iur