o
o
o
o
o
o
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o
o
o
o
0
O
O
o
3
0
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I'S'sr'TSr""'
Si)ciU:ckh Enterprise.
O Fi Jl A L P.WK 1. OF i
LAI-KAMA? COi.MT.
r Vx 'niX fnrT" KFPT 'v KP !
.HI. 1
O
t-S, 4J C t ---
-w i.:t
!
,E.
o
OK NKXV Y 0R.
Kor Vice President,
Bl CRATZ BROVEU
0
Presi lential I'lectors,
Ci:. It. IIKt.M, i.f Linn County.
II. G.VI KS. of W;isco County.
O K. . SHATTVC K, of M ults.omah.
Public Speaking;.
Hon. Jas. II. Slater will address j
the citizens of Clackamas county, ;
. ti, On., no, '
iL lilU VVHII I aukiiv, 111 ' ' ;
Oitvon the political issues of the
day, on Friday evening, September
27th, at 7 o'clock. Let there be
a full attendance.
O The Senatorial (itiesticn.
O Oaite a lively time is being had j
t S i!, in in the Ladical ranks over
, cl f I
t he so ection of aScnatoi. as he-
1
tween Mitchell a iy I ( orbett, as po.i- j
ticians, the Democrats of Oregon j
;ave no choice whatever. J ot h j
are (3 r:nt men,
and C'orbelt ha i
loue in regaitl to party measures
in the Semite just, what Mitchell
would undoubtedly do ; he has
given them a blind and utiyielding
support. Hut in other respects
Democrats as a general and uni
versal rule have a choice. Senator
( 'orbett, so far as looking alter the j
h
interests ol" this State is concerned, 1
and seem-in- liberal appropriations j
, r i
thereior, is iudy the pe-.i ol any
. 1
man ever sent irom Die-on. Ami
we feel ,lad in giving this need j
of well-earned praise to a political !
' '
it 1 - . . . j
lie has hecn in the m- 1
o j j p ( i 1 : e n t .
tcrest of no ring or ooiporaiion and j
has apparently had no axe to grind I man as so much useless and expen
lbr anyone but the wlnde people of! sive Legislation. Loth houses
t!o S.l'ife III 1 ils Vi'ilicct. til-
O , ..... .
j ecoru tuiici : er essenit:ut roni
that of his late compeer in the
Senate, Geo. II. Williams. Let
anyone take the Cu,k:. ,?
(iJohe of the third session of the!
-list Congress and they will iind
that while Senator Corbett was cn-
gageo tilinost solely in securing
t'avorable legislation i'or Oregon,
et li.uei o 1 1 ;i 1 1 J
Crtlmost as solely
VJ . ... U ' .,...-....,..(
was engagj'u
in endeavors
to procure largo subsidies lor
one particular corporation. Tin
people of Oregon therefore, with
out respect of party, demand o:
t... 1 ... ,i nw..,, i,1 t .
III i. i e ni lli K .k.l IILUHa i i VI
i e
LegisbTture, that they should see t
o
o ; b.di ..b.otwv., of i S,.niiir
a.nd send as Senator from Oregon
o ,
a man who will look alter the in-
tv i ist of the State, and not a man
who is .-m attorney of a particular
corporation, manv ui whose per-
' . - , ,
sonai niteresis trencn upon inose
t
ot the people and who as such
b
would labor for that corporation
rather than for the peopl
As
politicians, between the two eaudi
i . . . . t . . iv i . i . : ,
in I cs.i tie i 'v -iiioei in uas no cn ice, i ; , ; , i . , " ,
' - 'ill is tne most comprehensive doeu-
but ;v& ta-paers and citizens o!') ,ent ever issued out of that oflice.
Orcguii they have a very decided j We shall t ry to publish n portion of
one. -his report hereafter. One fact it
j shows j.lainlv and that is, that
It is proposed to present a pe- j while it cost the State to run this
. t . . j deparlmcnt under May over i"f'4 -
tition to the Legislature to request n.., , . '
; 1 ! (M' Hor t wo years, he has run it ioi
that body to :ik C ongress to pass j p.ss ,,an xi0)000 for the past two
a law wliieh will enable Democrat- ; years.
ie papers to bid for the ad vertis-i A serious accident occurred here
i i . i t t i . - hist Monday evoniii"- whicTi t-osnlt
irv done bv the Kadical papers at . , . 'U"UI icsuit-
. . ' t i - , icdinthu almost m,tant death of
exorbitant prices, and wh.chean , i ,.s Th()S C,,(SS?n ,;l(v V(),.y ,iuh.
be done for a great deal less. This Iy esteemed in this Vominuuhv.
P'edcral patronage is given exclu- ' L w as caused by the runniii' awa'y
sivciv to Uadical naiers and Dein-
i i
Ov-rats can't help themselves.
tlie litigant law is such a burden,
how must it be when the General
Government is keeping up a set of;
. i, -, ,
partv organs all oxer the land oy
its patrona-e. If the Democratic
papers are not cn!itlel o the tittle
patronage thev get by the litigant
" " . .
bill, bv what manner of reasoning
AHil, o x lull- maiiiiei oi if.iMiiiiu-
.... .i i -!:....! ., i
eaii inesv ivauicai ;t mci ix x - m
. , . , , .
jt I A . . 11 I. ...1. .ilTt-.xiii-i...
lien io ;oi u.e x euci.u .anwiage
Ien. Simpson, of lienton county
s to be the leader of the Had
icals in the Lower House, and has
'
already shown a disposition to be
. , . v t ,
most unscrupulous m his efiorts to
keep oil' the contest for our county.
ri n i . . i . . .
rPi..,.W, l,.,. .i.w-.-... tvh.l - .ov
in '
which he is notn to,top,vvc:,t
c '. ' 1 . ,
i,e ease rom coming to a trial,
ere all the members ni the House
i.v iv, viv i v v. vi v. iv iv .
of his ilk, xve si
aould have but lit-
taining iustiee lor
bP we b-d'-vMl
xed.of a nore r.it -
1 a "ie iair
tie hope of obtr
our county. Jiut
House is compo
and honest cla
oi.men tnan
Simpson has shown himself to be
thrta far.
I'dPorial Correspondence.
Salkm, Sept. 1ST2.
TIk- A-i,nslature I. as not done!
y,-'S et worthy of special
n1;rm lhe S5cnaul.i:il ouesticm
i absorbing all other considerations !
I and I presume there will be but i
! little done until that "rent question i
is settled. It is a rather mixed
question xvho will be the successful I
man The Mitchell men are work- j
tng hard to iorce (.orbett s triemts i
into a caucus, but thus far ad their !
,1 1 w. ' , , 1 , 1 i
threats nave proved unsuccessful,!
ami unless I am mistaken in the i
class of nu n who sunnort the lat- I
j tor. I think it is doubtful if they
I can succeed in their force policy.
; , ' ; ; "!.;,., 1 !
! Muestion is mere specula' ion, aim 1
1
j as I am not one of 'the speculative
J kind I will leave this subject until
I it is better developed than at pres
1 cut.
j The Clackamas county contest
j will probably be heard this week.
Lord Jjarm, the great statesman
proIn onr M)nnty who is usurping a
seat in the Lower House, with the
assistance of Dave Thompson, is
.
doinir his best to keep oft" the trial
of the case until after the Senato
rial (lection, but the well-known
fac t that the Radicals are not enti-
j tied to their scats, will go far to
I wards admitting our members im-
mediately. Of course, the Mitch
1 ell men in the House are doin all
thev can to keep oil this contest,
as they wiii lose three votes by
having these usurpers thrown out.
1
it bow tlllfl;.,! i-itit I v 'Hi., 1 nr.
in. jie t.auvns ti:tt tiC. Judical
Kc.presentatives were 'owned and
com 1 oik 1 o 1 a ve 1 limpson,aml ;
ll,;u c.e useo tnem in the interest
of ien Ilohadav. lhe facts as
thev now exhibit ihemselves.elear-
iy show mat my statement was
true. They will, however, be sent
home, and the people of Clacka
mas will be represented by men
who wore le rally elected.
Fen Simpson, the man who was
never Known lo do anything m
t
political mailers without there was
some trickery in it, has introduced
u v"' i!1 J5'- Honsc which is
caicuiaten 10 piace tm J ernoeracv
(U lhe (1(.i;.lu.t, As tIint (,vntl- i
1 , ,
f t,ian must have known that hU
resolution would meet with a siul- !
(U:Uh in Senate and wa
i ...111 ..j:.. .1 1
ol no earthly bonelit Jo the peoide !
,. . . -n t ' !
four Slate, it will have to 1
nut
(mvu lo rlvdit of that
Mltle-
will proienuy use up considertihie
! tune m their oiseusston
and
when
t
i ., ;,i , 5 .. i
j (.(
oil- vii in-1 it mi ii 1 1 ol ;;uoiu-
'1 '
i. wi:
ill be but
so much huuconioe
j for the gentleman from I nton.
The Mitchell organ in this place
I continues to abuse Mr. Corbet t's
;n-
(is and tile Oi'i ;ni f.-n . and
while it is the desire of that p.-tner
i to serve its present owner, it is
j cmoiueiiuu uie incnos oi .ur. v.;.,
who eontitute eei't.ainiy a laroe
majority .-f the best, men in the
I Judical oreraiiizat ion.
no niemoers n iiotn lioe.ses v.s-
I ited the penitentiary yesterday,
ami they were all highly pleased
with the buildtnir, and all speak
, ,, ' 1 ,
bi'jrbly fit tne economy exercised
1,,. t!; ie,,-,l i.f ,:.,;.-; , ,
h tne hn.inl ot v..ommissioners,
i i i . ,
a.ud the substantia! character ol the
work done. l ie buildmo :is nnw
r
! furnished, has cost ' SofhOOO. o!
which there was convict labor tied
t , . . , .
; lo t he amount of -x.sj;00, h a iug
j t1(. s;f;pe cost actually at s; 1 o 00(7
! ri'he same buiidiii"-. takinc into
' consideration how public buildings
! ;m! 'm'l;llly erected, euuld uot.be
' built lor less than ss'. 5 0,000. The
... . ,v, , i
i St a t ( i ,t ; ei 1 rs i
St.ate officers deserve f ront, credit
t ;., ,!.,.;,. in.'in.mn.ninm. .,1'thi- ,,i,hi;,.
j enterprise.
i he report of the Secretary of
Mate has in en published, and we
have no hesitancy in savino- that
t tM -1 u':im. 1 '"-owing her out. ol the
: W'WJ'illl '-lll.l t i-t t C . . .... 11 I
1 I ; SJl... I.... .11.. l
. -ne men oni auout two hours af-
vv i)V accident.
' A petition is being published in
cheli s organ at this place, said
to be si -ned by eitions of T nw.
-r U- ,m u
! l'""", Un '
i r('!'!:iin 1'-rnl oW re- j
; holders m that count v wan- him'
to do in order tosavetheir oH'-i-il !
i 1 .1 rPl . .1 '
'! iht gentleman xv.U prob-
; , , , ' -,l" " ooo-
t amy dt) what he thinks us rio-hi .,,,,1
- ; , , , .
t '' very little attention to th,. P..
'niton to the in-
Ine'ii.l ut. 1 p
"H.l.d and I, en.
,
n I ( ? IooKing on
. terests ot Odeil. Kmc:
; i inuu'wood.
i (iov. Cibbs
- ' tlK' onatona! contest with a I
: lkv 'M1''- 3liu-ldl "-shis ,,,,t!,
net 1 1 S' X V('l t'S 'Vo 1 1 1 C 1
i', 7, ' " or!M-'u
an.i. t.i .m,l tin., th,- pri.e, and no
doubt the (iovernor thinks he may
he as lucky thi time. Liht ;M
- max hit him but it i l-o-.t .i
j !. i i . . ' .
- niav nit nun otti u is not mo ei h'o
; ; , .1 '
. Ailtli;'!;nV'7U'r1'VV:5ia
: ticiansot I ortland are lu-,-,. work-
ing iu the interest of Mitel,ell,u ,(,,
: it is said, is paying out money free-
i Iv to these fellows. "
' u to np a second
: caucus I uesoay evening, but iailed
! na'1 th' 1.i;,"nit-' to this evening,
1 ho prospects are no more lavora
: ble tor him at this xviating than
; they were on Tuesday. This arti-
.ele is alrc-udy too long and I must
:n', " - N.
For the Enterfkise.
Taxation Assessment.
Taxation to the extent of proxid-
; the means necessary for the
leient a.lmi.iistration of govern.
"nt is just and indispensable and
;i- W('!-" disposed citizens xvillmirly (
comply with the demand; and in-j
a -'t'z-'-ls lecl an hon-;
est pride in the payment of their j
just nm reasonable taxes. Laws j
, . . .1 , , - .,,,,, ni
U'Ktn V t,,e :1!lt Ll j
lection of taxes are. or should be, so
' '
n.n.le ami rnmiecu as io uutKe
taxes coual and iust. Several ob-
staeles intervene. One is partaility
in assessment. Another is a want
of tide htv and honesty m ltunish
iug lists of property to assessors, j
Under the present law of this State!
the assessors are compelled to value
much of the property from the de
scription given by to value by the
owner; this proves to be a danger
ous temptation to many. Many on
this point prevaricate and quibble.
When one person assesses for a
whole county much of the property
he cannot see and must take the
word of the owner. This defect
might be remedied by having an
.assessor for each precinct, who, by
his familiarity with the property of
his neighbors would be able to
make a more thorough and equable
valuation of property. My object
" this connv.uuication is not to at-
tempt to make an assessment code,
but lo point out the practical de
l'.cts in a law, no c oubt intern e to
'
make a man s taxes proportional lo 1
,1 . 1 1 I
the amount o! rot)ert v owned and '
i W j
protected. I refer to the law de- j
,, , 1. f , I
has shown to a demonstration that
I
till IS
this law has been, am
abused to an extent that, renders
taxes unequal and not in proportion j
to the monetary value ot pioperty ;
rotected. 1 xx ill give someilius-j
nations: 1st lake the clause re- !
- - l i
quiring the tax prayer to return j
debts due and beeomin- lue on '
note contract oraeeotmton solvent
, , . . . 1 1 . t -
debtors and then deduct Ins own
imlebteiluess, ot course every man ,
man thinks himself solvent so that
whatever amount he owes is taken
from his properly, then if he can
conjure up a douhl in ugard to lhe
solvency of those indebted to him
this is kejit out ot his taxable
ill
property ; lurthermoiv, the Ueuts
contracted between individuals is
. . . t i
on the basis ot the tuh vante ot tne
iironertv. whereas in ass
IllClltS
this is never done. In many in
stances the valuation of property
lor taxable purposes is not moie
than one-third ot its real value.
I will make lhe case .still stronr-
vY jX another illustration. Take
L. ,
i tne case, ot proi.erty owned bv
i
1 companies or individuals in several
i
' . . . , ; i -1 ; , i i , l : . , i . .
counties, i ne indebtedness is taen
i liom the litin-iltv Mssessi il ill erieii
- i i
eacn
i ,n 1 1,,. ,-.oi.,i h v. h- : h,. i.e..
: s i ,t 4, i .
i is hclo, tlumgh there oe only one
! .
I ' iu the ease cd' ii otierty assess-
: cd ;it only one-third oi its real value
situated in ten diifucnt coulies
say 810,000 the real value of the
pioperty in tach, then in the ease
supposed, the property would only
be assessed at 3,-3-j.J, then a debt
,. ., 0 ... -i , ,
ot vooo owed in only one place
(one debt), is made to cover or
screen
liom taxation -s 0,000 in
each count
V making -sl00,O0')j
' , '
worth ot property screened by a
debt of only ihooo. It is well
known that men do this very thing
under our law as it now stands.
It is surprising to see many of our
Large property holders pay little or
no tax at gli. I do not believe this
is fair or honest, and I do not think
it was mtemied ov the law-makers 1 cians. ami u:ey say. wun uiator Mimtier.
.1 . .t t , i . j I "'lhe war is ended ; ihere must be an end
that the law should be so construed ;iIs , ,,,.,!.,.,.,., ;lssil)!ls. :ll,a tlle h-eed-but
it is done .and I beliC-vc the num. assured ol his lij-l.ts. must enter up-
, , , . ..
only eileetual leineily is to slriKe
out the clause deducting indebted
ness altogether. Then the wealthy
would be
cotnnelled to i ei e t uves
u'u,l 1 R 1 11 J "lJ
in roportion to the extent to
w hiclithey receive the protection
,. , . , 1 4 ,
ot thew property by law. As the
ease now stands the men of moder-
lnca!,s vis) :i,lol'1 the ,u'e "mvo
im hi'iie (Li ln-i.c T f 1 1 t ' .
" ,uan l'' iIk 11 ul ,w
j -
i property is assessed the ner eent.-ve
! would be less to raise a '"iven !
I ' i
amount, and taxes would be morel
! eoual Some of the weait hv cor- !
! 1 ' - j
: -
1 ho b tn voc. o .rP,-..,,
pOiatlOUS idailil that Umler Our
St at ties their property cannot be i
' 1
1 t I know that my ideas are :
i ..i T ..... 1( S
t '. ,l 1 Ul,tc U,1 lu c'iicl1 ;
; attention to the subject. Some;
i iiicn vlu -m li.iw.si.,l '
i i n .
men who seem disposed to Ca
' . . 1
wilh iVi-i.li.:ils, seem to
' thmk it all right to evade the pay-
; ment of anything due tlie ..even-
incut whether count v, Slate or na-
tion. I believe in Civil Service
Uehirm, and hope the present Leg-
i isiature will take 'hold of this thin"
and put it in latter shape.
nIoiu sto
Hon. Jas. H. Slater will sneak
i ft the Dalles on Monday eve-nin
' -ih'' Hoth inst, ' - "
l
The Gorernor's Message.
"We liad hoped to receive the
Governor's Message in time to lay it
before our readers in our last issue.
In this we were disappointed.
Since that time the Message has
come to ;U)( we havecareiul-
y am thonixhtfully rva it. We
nnlicitatinirlv pronounce it the
jJtt Executive document ever laid
MoYi w L(.oi,iat-vc Assembly of
, . , . , T
tins State. The Governor indulges
111 no verbiage, no nign-iiown
rhetoric. The Message contains
simply a concise statement of what
has been accomplished by the
piesent administration, together
with such recommendations as in
Kxccutivo opinion, will redoi
th0 best interests of the State
Sound to
in the
future. It shows further that ever' I
interest of the State has been care- j
r it i 1 11 1 !
fully studied and thoroughly under- j
stood. As wo publish the Message
in full, we will indulge in no further
comments, allowing each reader to
form his own opinion of its merits.
The X. V. Herald on CJ rant's Policy
toward the South.
Tin radioal papers have all ab rip reck
oned the New York - Id -as the sti onc
ost supporter of President Grant amonjr
the independent press. Pelore and since i
the Philadelphia nomination th.--y have j
1 1 . .11.1
been accustomed to quote largely rem i
1 0 J I
the llwidd in support of their favorite. :
and Lis policv. boih (bunesiic and foreign I
It must be confessed that the predilections
of the Jh-ndd. until a short time since.
ccrlui'i' III 1 r f' i 11 1. 1 1- w -i t1 i V. i iit l . f i ! 11
,,- , . . . ,, . , . ,
:in! liS :ii!lliOOs!l-:l 1..I1 tin. II I. -is 1 iti'tv
s..,-.i the ener of ir ,,.,,! 1, t,, ...
-111 1 " 1 . . !
considerable extent abatubuied the de
I
!l'l;J' cf admiidstiaiioti and c mmenc- j
ed to adopt and argue the line of policv 'i
as si-t lolli) nv U.e JL.Oernl no put, I) CM.'! .
. . . i
.iiu em'ici 1 . ic pai v. ,vuu no pan oi
that po-iey does it advocate with wanner '
zeal than that nor ion relatimr to the con- i
,li,ion "n!i,J " ""
ati's. It has at
h'iijrih opet-ed ilsets lo tlie time condi
tion of the Soii;liein people; it. seems lo
hu m liliiiiLr theii .shackled arms in i
S1I ,,,,! ioa: i., lor d-iiverance from a con
duioti thai is worse than slavery and a!- i
M"1 eqaal to death. It seems tti :ee. all j
once
tl;
ca-pe; ba""ers c-l!aw -s '
and mnoralit neines. (hawing tl.
f I -1 IV I r wr 1 I ! I . .- .
e
blood from these helpless and undoiit
.K...p.le. :nd it rai-es its voice in manly j
pi
i-
e.-l against .heir uititti' w roi.g". Heat
!
oithern
The f resent condition of '!,
Mates i- a scanila! ami lepioach lo the nil
ion. and t!ii- people of the North are be
ginning to lea'i.-' lhe fact. The hisiorv
carp.-t bag rub forced upon the i
."UU ein j e.-ple bv the Rtehcals makes a !
j .,,.. . ,.x, ndt. since the war he d. bis j
I !'"d habihties of ilu e.v r.-b.l Soit.-s have
I tuel easi ii Ii i.jo M-Veii' Six millions !o ov
tU() inilt(i,e,l at -1 i.ii.eiy mi l.-o.s. and
! bl soiue States tt;e li boel l. s h e v t;een so
I bonny and iec!..e.--!v cnniniuied thai
there :s schcIn an ait( iiii! at cotKaal
menl. 'lid- pluiebr ami Uie ib't.irmiua
tloi: oi Control U.e vote ol il;
lie- I'ri sii If ii t ia i el i i lions h ,i e
Soinh i-i j
am at lhe I
biundai hi .,1 U,e aibhrai y .i.-aim-nt ot
lie- S-outlo la wiiiies. of n.e eteiirlon o!
llii-ita. V lole over peaceful Communities.
n!ul 'i:V a" l: I" k",'l' il;hl' ,lu l'i,s
i t.T.s of ihe wai and uu o.d han. us .d
siav-iv. The people now umlttst Ihv
i ,, ....... ,- , , , .
--'. t-p"!.. outarges ami in-
u iues m u.e Somh me cn i n and bv i
. , , - . -
I republican ra'm-s ami jmnnals ami wny
i -ii- - - "- -e-- ,
i ul
pie who have I
i . : ..-ii- ! i-. 1 1 ! ... II...
I lisui'.sol li e war. Him lune renouuceil I
all lh.il
-eci.--.ii'.! seiiiimeiits. ami uh
i 1 1
a.-u ou.v , ,i peace ami cons-i utioii ., Irn-
uom.ai e pmsts.enily mis, . presented ami
p! oiieunceu u n I ei oils' rue leu repels 111
U.e teeth ol 1 ln i r si , i iu n JU olesia: i ins of
loyahy. The object of tlie ladical o!i
ticians is to keep alive sectional suspicions
ami animo.-i: ies. in order hut they may
plunder the Southern Stale governments
am! steal the Southern electoral voie un
der lhe friendly shield ol miliiarv rule.
I lie Munhern people have "iven all th
I evidences ihev can o!bv of iheir sincerity.
i ne so.uiers who tougiit umler the rebel
(1 ,,, ,.,, cur:lj:(. anl i1(M,o,--ha ve
liiiitcd in the t npnort of a libera! republi
e oi f.i i.il ii 1 i i- tur tlw. I 'i ..-i,I...w...
j !!aVe .j..i. all in ili.-ir power' n. conciiiaie
,,it' Nordi. Vet the radical politician-
raise the cry of Jrainus" and "icbi Is"
ngainst ihi-m and refuse to accept their
proil'ered Iriendship. If this policy is to
Continue the United States can become
; nothing but a second Mexico, and there
second Mexico, and there
,l " uv u:v 'l'n
tie-elher
ii ut ycr be jH-acc !;i!c lhe Union hold:
felher
l i.is is lhe rr ck al.ead ol ih'.' admutis
IVO:.mi ..iwl il i. .... ,. !.:..!. .1 .1. !
. i... ...... ...i-.j I. vim- i. u i nil ii i in n j'lur
licall snip may be d ished to pieces.
We have Warned ll.e Piesidelit of llie
danger. The people are lired of the in
j cessant excPeuieiil liept up by die poltli
vu .. i. . v.i:i i- hi i' I'l'liiv anil iiiii-
! ,...;, v ' ti.,, ,;,,., ,f e...,i... ,,t v'-..'i,t,
r i ... . i
peril v..
Phillips, (reniit Smiih. IloutweU and oth
ers, who oour into liie i ars of the ignorant
neirt
.t - .. - .I .
toes the poison ol suspicion and hate.
' ire u poo them a resort to civil
j ... 1 , -1
i ..- i- il.. ..I. t.. ,.",!
; iation. are r.-vohii g to the juiblic mind.
Sensible im-;, caumu tail to see il,at the
doc. in. s a.p ocau-d bv Creeiev musi b-ad
, peace and ,appine.,.uhi!e the docuine
preached by me suppo-nus -d President
i (.'rani mu.t lead to irombhed and uil'er
1 h-g. "H (heel.-y is el. c-d arm. cmcen-
i ' ra ' e. Coll Cea 1 v oo r p I o perl V . b U t ol iZ- H',7,11
; fr del.mee.- is .! ,ixi.-e of Wemleli
, (or debuice. is jlie mix lee ol Wemieli
! i'ldm.. i. ihn ro..r,.. -hhu k m.-n. b
i 1 ...
' deceived by iluscty !..r reconciliation. t
,!.',r ,u'c'' '' '' !s !r reconciliation,
bi'ir dii o jipressms wi;l never be recon-
olol V. u.p,r should om be reconciled
l" lii,'U1-' l"ri,"t ;"n i;l ilM'1
well. Harlan and lhe rest echo be wi.ids.
I To what can stu h. teachings lead but. to
I continued discon! and hatred, and even!
j uallv perhaps, lo a bloody and cruel war
Hi.a inii.ii. in il uiiMi'n a ii
.d ra, s ? Are ilm liminci .l
the c.mmrv sate under such
peals to il.i- passions of ia-mu-a
A niia1. nrett v black h.
mi
heated ati-
act men ;
: . - . .. ii.i. i. l i
' . v nice, pri-u y oiaeK nan en ;uni
... . . ... .
: 1'kick i
i or wor
th '
1 , ,
ack must ached (the original cad-
X -
oi'th tlity cents a bottie) gen-
from Yamhill, (he is evi-
' v
1 'U'!!tly lht',c to ct hlS st:m) ,,as
! " extraordinary zeal in trying
i to get the litigant law repealed,
H,i, nnxhms to be a champion on
,. , , .
... . 1 .1 i:.
Ollv.- OL Mill CO, aim llllS llll-
f
uant law has struck him as iust t10
v
J thing for the gn at attemjit to get
n Uule- pap for the IfadiVal Or-W
7SSSSX3SS.
The Legislature.
S.U.KM. Sept. is, 1872. J
Til1 Senate organized finally last Fri- j
d.iy, l-y the election of S. C. Simpson, j
Chief Clerk ; O. N Packard. Assistant !
1
Clerk ; E. I). Kotidray, Sergeant ut-Arr? ;
and T. 15. Allen. Poet keeper, all Demo
crats, the Republicans having drawn their
candidates out o! the field. Afier lhe or
ganization of lhe Senate, both houses tnei
in joint conveniion anl received the Gov
ernors Message, which i-? j.ublbhcd in
lhe snppleme'nt this week. It is the best
State document ever presented lo any
Legislative body in Oregon and is replete
with valuable information to our peonl".
Let all give it a eareln! perusal and lay it
awny for future reference.
In the House the motion was made on
Saturday to make the Clackamas county
contest the special order for Thursday,
when Ten Simpson moved to amend bv
substituting Monday, which amendment
was lost, by yeas 19 ; noes 25. The yea
and noes were ordered on the motion.
w,l'n a liu,e sha'P practice was resorted
to. and a motion made to adjourn nn'il
. a'J""i "
! .Mommy ai & o ciock. wuicti motion pre-
va led.
lhe Senate adjourned also without
transuding anv business, to the sarin-
hour, and many of the members went
home and others to Portland , lo which
place the seat off ntest was removed un
til Monday.
.Mond;t- both housed Met pursuant
to adjournment.
l.i the Sen Ce. the President announced
the following s'andiu; committees :
JiDiei.wt y. Pal.lwm, Dolph. Strahan.
ToN'ii ami W'alsou
" a vs axi Means. Myers. Chrys?tal an-
Crawford.
r, x . , v 1 ,. )
la.KCi lo.NS. iolen, 1 atterson and
Moons.
Ci.aim.,. Patterson. Cornelius and Stra-
lla!l.
CotxriKS Hurt. Moore.- and Powell.
Mu.ir.::v. i.ewellyn. Piown. of Paker.
and Iliown of Marion.
Co.MMtaa'K. Strahan. Dolph and Web
stei
I-Jpt'c.v tiox. Crawford. Ihistow and
; , ,,
.!i'S.
" Km, ::os.,mknt. -Monroe. Powell, ami
Tob-n.
K.!au.MKNT IIoiiJi. liuVfow aad Haid
win.
Ko.ips axi HiuawAYS. I'rowri of Pa
kei Crawford, at.d Drown of Marion.
l'i ituc L.vxn.s Myers, lirow 1 o! Daker
and (."hr siai.
Mixixu. Paid win. and II inna.
Puis i'!;.- -StiMii-in. Corneiins Dolph.
Mr. ISristow moved 'hat C"pies ol
t,H ' h. v.-nior's M.-ss ,ge and accomp i.ay
'"g liocuim-nis be onleied pruned lor tin
use 01 t in .-e.oi'f. cai i ieo.
Mr. jialdwin iutroduecd the following
biifs which wen read the tics; tine
- l -N''- 1 '" :,tu'"'ul seciions 4 and :
'
mails.
ii v.. 'i i.. ....,., a -w ....,..
tor f lihe 2 in refeies.ee lo lhe pnuluction
f ev;d !
i Si I! V.. '! Ol I,. 1 c...li...i 1
ter '." tiiie 5 in leleleiice to in'elest oi
coiuiaets.
Mr Dolph intr. duced S. P. No. 4 t j
aiiend law relative lo churches ami rehg
iou- and Iheiary si ciehes.
iso. ii. .vo ,) !o protect irame and
Wtl 1;i!.s ,v.l;i t5
),, ... .: , i;
OI.,ii;:..'(j !t i.'.-i'-a
rst lime.
Nos. 1.
and .".
S. II. No 77 pa-sei at the Iaf session
Pi. r' land Siibsi.l v -pei t:iii:ii; the eiy
ol Porliaud lo i-iir an imp-lciihiess ot
three hiimhed ihoiisaiid dollais to an!
railroad enterprises, was returned wbh
the (c Vellml s veto and . I p'Ct ii,i,s. '! he
question ln-iritr shall she bill pass tiot
w 1 1 h.-i a lid ing lhe (lnVfiiiin's veto"' lh-
Vii!.. ..! I " :IV.'i I - V 1 ( ii'n Li i i i l
, V(!i1 jM :ifjil'Ila;i Vl.. ' ftt .1)t,'b,, Ulh
, ' j , , s
! ' T!,,. (:.,.,., returned S P. V., 9.1
passed at U.e last session -u pn.vid'- f.'.r
. ,.,,hlfnsr , ,.ls j Ulliol, c,.v
uilj, , ,7 ,, ...
wuii iu- .tj-t:iioie tfiereto I he pies,i..n
(lI ,,:l.lsr ,,, !h,. UVA (wiilistandmg die
i ( ,. . . , ,, ; ,.
I ' 11 ei nor s et o. i he vote wa u oan l mous-
j iv .lMi;,,, j;s J:,ljrt.
In ;he House lhe iohowinj: standing
committees have be.-n afipoinU'd :
Ml.KlTloNS.
.Martin. Curivin, Joiinson,
, S:,.p!,.-nson. Clmv.
U"ays AM .MliaN-S.
iinip.-on, Uirsch.
( J rant.
Upccatiox. Collier. Crawfeid, and On
steiu. .It pu iakv. Collier. Pallon. Purbank.
(?ranor. La Dow.
Claims. -Kule. (Jingles. Plakesley.
Mn.iTAUY Ai famis. Harrison, ii.ddle,
Andrews.
IJoaos ap Iliouw'AVs. Thornbury.
Walker. Crooks.
P(ii:ossKp IJu.i: Allen. Powers, and
Wright.
Indian- Ai iauis. - Imibank. Pushey anl
Curi a ii.
Pimxtixi;. Crawford, Downing. "il
loujihby .
Coitroi.ATioNs. - (tingles, Catib's. and
(Tranor.
CoMMKitcK. Piles, Matlock. Iiiley Shel
loti. I Iodgkins.
I- KpiaiAi, Kki.ation.s Congle, Stott,anl
While.
Mixixu. bangell. Johnson. Andrews.
i I "l HI.1C L AMIS. II ilseh llali'l :iml flu.
; jip.pi
In TKitNAi. I.Mi'i:oVKM;;.Td. Simpson Pat
fou. I, a Dow.
Pi'Hi.ic Pi u.pixgs. Darst. Puibat.k and
(Irani.
No dispoiiion having been made. Mr
I.a pow"s resii'miion on Clackamas coun
ty contestants was made thelirsi business.
Mr. Alien moved io amend by inserting
lhe commi'iee lo report at as cat Iy a
time as possible."
Mr. Clow lohiiwed by motion to tab'e
a membmoi t o. 1.1,1,. I. .1,.. II. ...... I
v. . , it 11 11 1 nv 1 1 vi u--i- I'atu
1 1 ,. 1
i,:m .. "! , T- . , .
t ""' ,u l epeal the PiM jfant Act was
rel-rn d to the .ludici ny Committee.
'I ha Committee on EU c'ions was order
ed to pioceed iuimedialidy to llje iuvesti
gation ot ho- Cliukanris county contest.
1 lie House adjourned uiiiii Tuesday at
1;J o'clock.
SAI.KM. Sept.. I.Otll.
On Tuesday. in the Senate. Mt. Paldwan
ave notice lloit he Would introduce bills
j t aniet.d section 2(1, chap. oil. title 4. in
, .. .
i Ull',n ,,,Jmil aX ? also l..r the cons.ruo
j ""' roan ui Grant and Pake,- coun-
I tics.aiid an j.inendiueut to the C!--sti-m:on.
-Mr. Webster g ve- notice oi a bill I i de
fine the bound -tries ol Coos c mnty.
Mr. Pi ow n. of JJaker. gave notice of a
bill to define the boundaries of (bait
county.
liie billowing bills were lead the first
-
I I! T Tn . I 1
I , ,; "' ' ,. , , t ,,cl,,"SM's ' ana
i S. I.. - hur relief ol ( in.s ....i,.i,.
j The following bills were lead .1 e seir-
j l'"'' '"" " to Judiciary
I v. olil ill i Hoe ;
! S L' 2: ,'li,.Vn" lo i'"'i"ctiou ol ,.vi-
j s. 'il. 'i'. uprotecchtnc! e"
j socieii.s. etc.
i ,0-1' C"m,nhU'" w,'idl h,1
. Jeen omi.ted. xva re anno. meed by the
i l ;.i J
ii -ao-Ml .
i 1 1 .
t,A' I' VM;-n"' VIs- Hn
ivAii.iio.xps. eorneiius. Hannu. Tolen
i it . i i n i..i .o w-...
' 11,1,1 leu.
! . Jt"'!wd. Cornelius,
An invitation from the board of Corn
missioners for building the nrvv peniten
tiary. for both houses to visit, that iustitn- !
lion was received and accepted, and 1 j
o'clock set for that purpose.
The Report of the investigating corn-
m't'tee appointed by the last Legislature
to look into the conduct of (he bite State
officers laid on the table in bo h houses.
A joint resolution was passed to ap
point a committee to examine the hooks
of the Treasurer and Secretary of State.
President Fay gave notice that tie
would introduce a bill for the construc
tion of a w igon toad from Jackson to
Grant and Paker countii s.
The lohowing bills were introduced in
the IIousi- :
I J v liuibank. a bill t. provide for times
and places for holding Circuit and Su
preme courts ; t.'ontr'.e.to amend the Port
bind Polic Act ; Lnge!l to amend the
act to protect mining claims ; also, to
amend the Jacksonville charter; I5ile to
protect rame ; Simpson, to regulate lhe
practice of medicine ; same, to protect
medical practitioners ; Capies, to relieve
Judge McArthur from duty of holding
court in (Jnnt county read three times
under suspension of the rules, and pass
ed : Capbs. t provide for I fie construc
tion of 'the Portland. Dalles and Silt Lake
Railroad ; Cuples to prevent cruelty to
at ima!s.
Notice was given of the proposed intro
duction of the following bills:
Mr. Palton 'g:,vt notice of a bill lo pro
vice for the erection of a Capitol building;
same, a lil! to amend the soldier's relief
act ; siiuii'. to amend the soldier's bounty
act ; Knjile. to repeal part of act regulat
ing civil and criminal proceedings in just
ice courts : Riddle to provide lor boon
:ii-s on scalps of certain wild animals ;
Corwin to rant Stale aid for a wairon
road from Yamhill to CUtsop Pluius. Til
lamook 15 iv. etc. : IJustiey to change
mode of voting from viva voce to ballot ;
Andrews to provide for a loan of SlO.UUO
to Uiiion Acadettiv Union county.
Slate News Hen
Salem'.- burglar has gone to the Dalles.
The Pa-e Pail fever has llokell out
again in Corvailis.
Hon. W. II. Odell " xx ill deliver lhe An
nual Address at ilm next Suite I'ai".
The people of liosebitrg expect to see
the railroad train there next utt k.
Wheat S'ill (-oulimies to pour info the
Corvailis Will ( houses in exhatlslicss (j.lilll
t.i ies
Charles Know Ies. one of the pioneers o!
Pen on couniy died near Coivahis on tin
lOihiust. Corvailis isslil! won ied over -pii: Six."
Parts ol lhe engine have not been seat as
per agreement.
The height business, both by railroad
and riv er is unusually iheiy in the vicin
i;y of SaU ui.
The Viime Quartz mill at Hiker city i
miw i milling to i s lull captcity on rock
h"oui lhe 'ir.ue mine.
The Cheneke'a Hotel is acton open
ami readv for business under lhe manage
nienl of We.-ley ( raves.
A b e n. belonging to W. N. Snyder, n
sid.i g on the banks ul lhe Santiam. was
consuiiK d by lire on Sunday las.
Carter, ol li e Ci.tvatiis (Jnzide recently
took a biiri back I ide oil an untamed cay-a-e.
He iiovx wiiashi.s tditorials siand
ii g.
The di'or f f ti e Teuton T'lirarrai re
eeinlv i-itt il .Junction ei' v and vieinitx
lie was very nrich pleased willi wliat, lir
saw llieie.
.James I Pi in i 1 i on . son of Dr. Hamilton
of iio-i buiir. has been a l e i !i eil to Ife
.x. j.' rit-u i i it i ol College by iheStiiater hiui
Pi.uglas county.
.J ick--on ci'uoiy is to have a Pair cm
nno.cing Oct. llbd and continuing tour
daxs. 'i he deectors prc.-eiil quite an
a 1 1 1 active pi".- luin m I is' .
The State Agticuliural Society reive in
structed (heir Setieiary. Mr. Wain, to
liiini-h ihe membeis ot tlie I.egislai ure
wiili complimentary lickeis.
business is bii.-k in IliMsboro. The
town is lilhal xxith lainii is laxieg in sup
plies if the all lieediiil. to xvil: calico,
siig it", ci fl e and tobacco.
The Walihoti I roil p. are plaviuir to
good !i-iises ai S ileal Tile on :) in v is
lhe best eve. beoue ia this Slate, and i
v.oi ihy of a libera! patronage.
Plank Potiee. who recently purchased
.'lie On.-aiia Mill. Yaquimi Pay, has il in
pei'ect running order, and is turning imp
lumber at the rate ot fourteen thousand
feel per day.
There tne few idle men in or about Pa
kel city, 'lhe lmcl.an c- have ll.eir hanils
linl of wiii k : the men hairs are kept bus
pulling up goodt. ami lhe day laborers
aie kepi busy.
A large vein of kennel coal Las been
found at Auburn, about twelve miles Irons
P iker city. Plaeksmiihs have tested" i;
Hiid find that il bums first rate in the
forge.
(laifiehle. lhe Radical candidate for
delegate to Congress from Washington
Territory, has been making a speech in
Paker City. The Pedrock Dunocrat sas
it was a very feeble effort.
1 he officer having: in charge the river
im lovemenis on Ihe Upper Willamette
has a force of men at work constructing
about one Pious and feet of a wing dam
on Humphrey s slough.
A di-patch from Cusswcll. Lane coun
ty, states that a fight and a horse race oc
ean ed then on Sundax. The place is jn
tested wi'h gamble! s. w ho lleece lhe coun
try boys. Smut country boys!
J. II. Moore who was chatged with an
assault w i t. a daui rous weapon on the
Deputy Sheriff ot Jackson county was dis
charged on ihe iph inst. The evidence
was not sufficient in bind him over.
The edt'or of the Penton If- ni"rrrl ac
knowledges thai ('oi vahis was sopf" on
their fire. engine but boasts that thev have
a fine sliver ti nmpet. Xo hirg like look
ing on the bright side of every thing.
The field of John .Stewart near Corva'
IP. recently imuhIii tire. P took lhe
crews o! two threshers, the women in lhe
neighborhood, beside all ifo loose men
ai omul to put it out.
Py lhe steamer Calporiii.i were receiv
ed four full blooded pigs, m lie ami fe
male, of the weil known Sussex breed
Tlo-y were imported (rom Iv'irai'vl direc
only a lew months ago. by I r. To! mie ol
Victoria.
A man named Miller w as throw n from
a xvagnti-with which a tenia was running
away, in Pi. Hat d last Sauudav and nl
nuwt tns'aii'ly kiibd. He was a tripe
iiiaioifaemrer. He leaves u wife and sev
eral children to mourn his loss.
John Martin of Pine Mountain Cove has
llie fines! field ol wheat in Oregon. P
Consists ot seventy five acres, and will av
erage forty bushels iii (he tciv according
to lhe jiidgment of Com;e!ent ni'-U. Mr.
Marlin s firm is the highest in altitude o!
:my m the Cove.
The team of Dr. bee of Corvailis. re
cently rati away with him near that
pl lee allot night. Unable to see Ihe ro ni
he could not goide the team, and the ve
il f!e ran against a stump thiowing llje
doctor out. lemleiing him insensible for
some m "tiient. A leof y btuised arm
was the extent of his injuries.
Iletirv Carter, a carpenter employed on
the Umptpia Pralge near Poseburg. last
I "rid iv. was severely if no' tatally injured
by filling hotu the lateral tiraxes of the
bridge io Ihe girders beneaih. IP was
hrou-rhT to Past Portland bisi Sondav and
j pbued in the Railroad Company's Hos
' pi-.il
i
Telegraphic News.
New York. Sept. 11. The antiona.cV
ment that O'Connor had accepted the
Louisville notniua ion is incorrect. Ja
reply to Moreaa's speech urging accept
ance. 0'Conor presented a long address
in which In- reiterates his peculiar view
upon the practice of poli icians nominaiin;
candidates upon a set j 1 itl'onn and savi hr
tegard the Pil im irt' nominaiion as x
hibiting in tin ii" climax the vices of the
nominaiion system wiih i s pledges and
plattot ins. Shocking to honest pride un,
jiu"e moral is the. career of bargaining,
which is now generally required to pre
cede such nominations. He. expres'e
great regret that the Convention should
have adjourned without naming or even
suggesting any other candidate.'but repu
diates the idea that his failure to accept C
ihe nominaiion wi'd leave the Democrats
dissatisfied with the Pahimore coM'mon
without power to record their protest
against it. He tLiuks t here is yet plenty
ot lime to organ. ze and unite for action
against the paliunore action. He con
cludes: I know your Convention has pre
set ibed tome no test but in conformity
with usages not now to be departed from,
and reques me to accept the nomination
and become a candidate. As I have raid
from lhe beginning. 1 must say I cannot."
New York. Sept. PJ. A Washington
special says, the ( lii v)i'n:!t. it is understood,
reflects t he Pi esident's views when i: de
clares this morning that the time for action
on the pari of the (Joverunient has about
ai ril ed, and thoe Indians who have been
invi ed to accept-1!'. o ive branch of peace,
and refused will be taught that the strong
arm ol the (lovei ninent will reach thevy
last scoundrel ol them who may havr
been implicated ia the late outrages.
These outrages have been so severely Com--mooted
on by the press throughout the
country that our citi.i't.s are prepared for
the eiitorcenient of law and order even at
the cannon's month. A little lvi-t lud'u
justice would be useful at this time, and . ;-wlu-ther
the murderous wreiclies ate
blown from il.emoitth ol canons or slaught
ered iu the held il is of lulle consequence
o the world at huge; certainly the inter
ests of civilization would not suffer if the
enure savage tribes were -jxtermiua'ed.
Although it is thought at the Indian bu
reau that ihere is no danger of all Indian
war. official advices show that serious ho--
hi u'e.s are pivbibleata very early day
along the whole Indian line
Nkw Vokk. Sept. 17. A London dis
patch says that Charles prancis Adaun
and Jacob Siaempl'.i liissemed from lht
judgment of I lie Ceneva Conference re-ranhn.;-
lhe case ot tin' U-'t r.bioion.
1 h"- also ili-.-ent from the decision re
garding ihe indemnity lo be paid to Atuer
:c i !! the pursuit of the Alabama and
.,'her erui-er included in the ni bsiraiion..
I'.l.Tlvu!:K. Sept pl. The (.rand Lodge
of Ihe Imlependenl Order oi Odd Fellow
ol Ihe United "Slates met lieielodiyat
Odd Fellows Hill. Imty ini Cr.nid
Lodges and eighty five I'.iicampmelits
vveie lepre-ellted !. 1 -7 il-lega'.es.
A Ti '!!,? speeiai II olil liostotl ?ays
Snintit r's deciifiaiion of The gubernatorial,
iiomi u i : ion is nut ciedhed there by Plan
ner ns and Liberals Sumner has been
.facially iiitottmd by leb graph ol hi
in. mini-tion. but no answer has been re
ceived Ma an in. Sept. lo. Anndeus. in hi
-peech at the opening ol I he Cortes, de-
co'.reil lhe
-iibd i tie
Ooverunient determined to
rebellion in Cuba, and wouhi
-end there
additional troops to end the
war.
A special savs ihat reptcsenta'ivej of
he Cuban Junta are in council, arrang
ing for a loan ol S'-Id nuu.uuo " for the pur
ell is of ;
LoMio.N
lin v
ip plies.
o. P
- Sii min i has arrived.
P.uis shortlv. l!i
rtd.
i!e wi.l lean
i;ea 1 1 h is much
l
m ,
NhXV VoliK. Sepl. la. The followil
-jiecial was published di s moiiiing :
( i K KX'A . Sept. 1 i.
The d.-eisi iii of the Alab.'.ma claims by
ihe Ai bitra 'ion '1 r.bumil in the awani and
-eltleaient in tin case belwien d're.il
Pritain and the "Unite. I States, was deiiv
"led lo day in the con neil-room ot 1 his
citv. It begins wiih a recital ot iu foria
al language ol the terms of the treaty of
Wa-dnisgion : recites the names and title-
o ihe Arbitrators, ami agents appointed
by lhe at biti .ktiug Governments : set
inl tli the fac's of lhe assemblage of lhe
co il l in Geneva, exchange and verifica
tion of the powers ol its members and the
presen'aui ii ot ihe Lug'i-h and American
causes bv their ageu sand counsel. Hav
ing concluded ihi- legal and judicial p re
lace the Court's decision is continued ver
batim as follows : " lb-re follow lhe find
ings of ihe oouri in lhe cases of the Ala
bama. Fb lida and Shenandoah, separate
ly, and o! ai! li e oilier cases collectively,
concluding ; Whereas, i: is just and rea
sonable to allow interest at a reasoiiable
rale ; whereas, in accordance with lhe
spirit and let.er of the Tiealy of Washing
ton, it is preferable to adopt the form of
adjudicating a mm in gioss, raiher than
teter the subject of comp.ens uion for d-cu-sion
and deliberation to a Hoard of
Asse.-sois. as provided in the article of
lhe Treaty of Washington. The Tribunal
of Ai biu a'i'in. using the aiuhority con
ferred on its members by article ten of
lhe Treaty, by a inaj riiy of lour voici i-
awards the United Stales of America it
-um ol 1 j oa: in geid. as indemnity
to be paid by Great Pritain for ihe use of
the American (iove-nment lor the saii-f-f
iction of a!) claimr leferred. and lh
Arbiua'ing Tribunal, conformably lo !"
provii-!is coiiTaiacd in article seven of
the'i'ieity. and in accordance xvidi Le
'erms o! aiiicle eleven ol the Trea'y of
Washington, declares all claims wtiicb
have I.-, en relerred to it for adjiidk'Htion
ne hereby hilly. perlecP.y and finally
settled. Thet'ourt in rt hermore declate
and decides I h it every oi.eot said claim. -w
hether ii,' same n iy or miv i"' have
b'.'en preseired to i's notice or laid before
the tribunal, shall heneefoVih re consider,
ed md treated as b irred In tes'im in?
w hereo! i!i piesi-o! d.-eision and award
h is b.-ea m ole m duplicate and sigtil by
he Ai bitraiois. who have given assent,
ihereio the whole being in exst conform
ity xv.ih the provision of the Treaty of
Washington, made ami concluded at lhe
Hotel de Yiile. Geneva. S.vi zeilaud Sept.
i f h. in lhe year of our Lord one thous
and eight hundred and seventv-'wo.
(Signed.) CiiAitt.Ks Fkancis Aiaxm.
CotNT Sei.ons
J a eon Stakmi'i r.
ll.Utl N 1K I l"A.U'l!A
Nkxv Yom
i It. la. A xxasiur gieo
dispaieh says
t he aw ai d ol tin
(Jeiie-
i i 'r.;t. ,i r.,....;i...i .. .i.-ilv m ofiicial
t t . MMIU'II .r. I I ' I --..
circles. Attorney General William-, the
only member of 'the Joint High Commis
sion now in Wash ing i mi. siys he rwaid
cover-- fully all tint the American mtn
leus expected eou'.d be awarded, win f-
the sum is actu div slmrl ol what the tvi' -
lih meinber-i c n-
1 -d might b,' I i un
der the corres)omlei. e between
Adams : nd lhe Hriti-h Piemter. As lor the
esiablis'ain-nt of a ne.v principle ol inter
national law. it is saal on the aiidiority
ot a representative of ihe pritish govern
ment m.w in Washing'on. and who is tnby
posted or. the who!" question, i hat l"
ago as lSdti Hussell would hive been
g?ad to concede ail legiitmate chums
ag.iiest I-aielaml for more than t!ie atuoiiut
awarded lV lhe Tribunal, provided he
could have g lined what has now been tC
cimipiished for a sum much less in dolhirS
but licher in principle to England.'"
If Mr. Greeley is elected, as he xvill be
by an overwhelming vole, he will select
from all parties such a Cabinet, ami draw
around him such men as the nation will
place entire and implicit, confidence in
Horace Greeley xvill not be President d
a section of Ihe country, ihe creature of
clique, the automaton d a cabal. He will
be President of the American people, one
nd iiid;v5:l!e. ' .-'; ;?.
O
O
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