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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1871-188? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1874)
o O P ?- 5 T 5? 3 2 i? tin l a e net US 2 IIREIiOrt tnirCIltmiA, NOV. 1 J, 1574. The Hc-It of the. Victory. t Enough lis been received, from l is been received from the election last week, to ensure a TH! Democratic Vajority jn the next '. Published in tho Penitentiary Corn Lower House of Con "res.-!. As fr mitteo lleport, of which Dolph M as r, t 1 . , r!.;,.f .......1!,-.,.. i.-f . i.ov,, -nr. cvn tm,.m In'-; V d minis! rat ion as Longieauien nave- been elected, ' 1 '"- - " - p- the Democracy gain as follows: Ala- j tbe report, and consequently cannot , nVQ 'jjoys the result of the bama, o; Arkansas. -1: Delaware 1- ' tel1 what tho complaint is based ; f.wtions"will not be a surprise to Georgia, ?; Illinois, 4; Indiana, 5; ! "!" Louisiana, 5; Massachusetts. 3-i The llnlhtin has been pitching ; Ali.-hit'in. lir Xfiv YnvL- 11 mv. 8; Pennsylvania, 11; Missouri 4. with sundry shortcomings, and ex South Carolina, 2; Tennessee,' oj travagances in the management of Tevas 4. This nv,l.-,. M, I tlie I'enitentiary . lut asDolph was J " ...... .j iuo V--wiit;i.u.-5.T irom tue riaies named below .stan. F l1 . L'i . 1 . -1 as folfows: Dem. . 8 . 1 '. 10 . 10 . 9 . : . 10 5 r, IvHil. ft 1 Alabama Arkansas Delaware Florida Georgia Indiana Illinois Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maryland Massachusetts. . . Michigan Minnesota ...... Missouri North Carolina. . Nevada New .ersey New York Pennsylvania. . . . South'Carolina. . Tennessee ;. . . o " o 10 1 r. l -I 2.J u; 2 10 c7 2 1-1 11 11 Virginia Wisconsin . . Ohio West Virginia. o Oregon . . . 171 Tims it will ho tl.f 1,n1W,. 1 o , , . .-..! . oerats have lol in the above 2 States 1 tt -i. t ii mm 1 t and the lladifils The whole , . A , . , number of liesentatives is 292, of which 1-17 is -i f lioritv Whil- he which 11 1, aJjoiiH hll() iciuuLiui.i win oo. uo iiieii iiumoer in the other ter. states not named, it is smllicicnt for our purpose to show that if all tho r-ist were Padical, that the House is Democratic. It is safe to estimate that ;the Democracy and Independents wjl have at least 212 lleprescmtatives, and the Demoerey ,- a clear working majority over both. In the States of Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Kansas Kentucky, Louisiana, Mary land, Massachusetts, Michigan, Min nesota, Missouri, Nevada, New Jer sey, New York, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia :;ud icoa.-in, there, are in the pres ent C :ig!.-ss 1-19 Padieals and 70 Democrats. Iu the next Congress there will be from these States 112 Democrats and 71. Radicals. North Carolina, Ohio an l Indiana give the latter a clear majority. Tho victory is evrtainly most com plete, ami nothing in the history of politics shows such a revolution and condemnation of the party iu power. The Democrats gain also Governors iu the following States, which have heretofore been umler Padical con trol: Alabama, Massachusetts and New York, while the Democracy have lost none of tho States hereto fore under their control. The Democracy will gain Senators in the following ; States: Indiana, West Virginia, Florida, Pennsylva nia. Tennessee, Texas, Louisiana, Xew York and Missouri. Two of the above have beeji known as Inde- pendents. The present Seriate i- Badicals, !'J Democrats, and the , for granted (which is net so) that Louisiana vacancy. There wiil be the Democratic Congress would re 2o seats vacant n..:xt March. Four . fUSe the aid asked bv the Company Have been lillcd, jwili no gain to tiuivi piiin. iiiii ue ui uie oiner ; States, which the Legislature has been elected, gives a gain to tho Do- 1 laociacy of four, land adding the above, ad is to the jOemoeratie Sena tors next term b'J, making in all V2, three Liberals and M Badical. While the Badicals- have a majority in the Senate, it is jut down so small ' 1 . . - i .... ..i'. 1 . . I 11 1 1 ' iiiau if nam . i(i'inr, mere win be a Democrat maJiity ia that body to hold him in .w-ck. Then the . triumph will be c .nplete. Demo crats have every re: son to rejoice at results of IS71. Let them now go to work in good earnest for similar results in 1S7K, and Hie Xatioual Ad ministration will or.ee more pass into tlu that and has ir hands, i.et I hem remember; .. j destroyed, and knowing that the pas- ! tion will mret at Aurora, iu Marion elect a Democrat for G-od's snc.-! V . xeimory nan ; - - . - revolutions ne Ar go backwards. i-v.:n -n... tv, u : ..o . ; -age of liis Civil Bights bill would do ! ,,mtv on Thr.P,v n,,.,:,),,,- 'n ,......,.:..! 11()t lecn aPlH'1,lt11 "dge, and j on were noera.ed last week. Ov. . " 1 1 i i i u. j. i.e liii. . Lc.ti.s se-.ui . . ' ' v j- - in i . o. a -i e; i c .eel v j rail L i , ., i 1 . Ill "11i i i- ' - - m , r. . :rcat revolt as , to bo hltl (hat 1Je:l5t iJnt!c.r is Jc. it, he bequeathed that to the Kadi- 1.71, for the purpose of selecting the again as to elect the man he may ! V ! 7 W been hv- x0Thcro has lx.on no j-- v.v,.v4. aced. ! f...!.i f,. c.. mm.:., . ! cals for th?ir destruction, and he to ol-, ,-,r le.hio-.n- n.;P , ,..-f i ! mi , . ! ino 111 Jackson county. However. I., . , ,t- i v..i ii .-i.ess. mis 1., mi- ' , r- o '-'v-i .i.vl n.ni.MiMii.-iiiiiK, j.ne peooie, not brant, i -n- . -, ,. - ooutnorn outrages reporteu uns vv.. Thclteav' soflHt" ; grateful on their part. He has been ' sfmo iUvc" reparation for Kennion. The Board having hereto-j will designate tho next President: n.T.uTr V " '7 ! Xow that tho elections are over, it is li!!: : mean enough to openly do the mean- i th trouble he had , foro determined on se-lecting a point i H- n-d not go to anv further -rou- ' lh'mtaer Juit "tory or Jackson , aU(Vr.tW , .vo1,.ll)lo that we shnll The Padical Panels seem to be un- est tricks asked of him bv tho brought upon the country by his i 0n the ( ). A- C.B. B. not furt 'o-n J bh- on th i ,, ;. . " I countv , so wo arc not satisfied but ,n " ' . rri,.T d.ds able to ligure-dip th .' causes of their ! ministration, and now, when an in overwhelming defeat. They do uct cdinant people refuses to elect him, appear to know that the people have they kick the man that has for so patiently waited wifjh that party to i many long years done his dirty work reform its trreible a'jhses of the pub- lie trust,-for the pa.-Asix vears. Bui . patienee has ceasc-I 1 1 be a virtue, and the people frou. Xew York to Oregon have declared their condom nation of the Credit Mobileir swin dles, Sanborn rascalities, the infa mous reconstruction policy, the cor rnpiion in official stations, the out- 3 rage ous inilation policy and not tie least have they entered their emphatic disapproval of Grants third term as pirations. These, with many other outrages, aro the can-o of the Badi cal downfall, and the people will re joice that they have been able to ouee more- free themselves! from the grap of tho rigs and fedei office-holders, w-ho have nearly :7 Vied our once lvlorioua couutrv. Action for Slander. J Ion. .T. X. Dol.di K-..,.or : from -r,..H,n,,i, .t,. v. ,-. vvuuk ;:ao iu-' u i j for blander, placing Lis damages at n I $10,000. We bolicTethatMr. Dolph i 1U,J,)- We belicTethat Mr. Dolpl ! lnstitutes this- action on something into 31r. atkm.ls an. l cnaigi.ig .,1 v.,w nf n. Commit- 1 i---i'- . t.r rf tin Hst Legislature to ascer- f.in ivl)ftlior tlievn liad bcea anv L.iiii iiciaui . : . . 1 1 Steaim0- Clone OV UIKintlS, UUU 1L i toJk their efficient and active clerk, j ! Thomas Mcl Patton, (the bosom j . j.iioni!i -uti . a , v ! j friend of Pill's) all the session to j find out anything-, and then half of j ' the Committee said thev found noth- ing, while the other half only; - . 1 ,.-1.nf l.,f(Ai, . . : i at-.. ,1 ..n trv and hi- one of these reports, and then have a special reporter ready i to attend Court when the slander ' suit comes up; and between the two j we think we can give onr readers a j little truthful information on this j important subject. j That Fill Watkinds has been ; shametully abused there, is no doubt, and having retaliated, we cannot ecu - sure him." There has been a dirtv ... ., , . . ,. pack of hounds on his trace; they failed in their effort to oust him, and . now, to cover up their own shame and i il, 1..,,. ,,.i.-..-...i f. ,,..t I,;,.-, 1 out, they are making a charge which I tIlQ Ti-ative Committee failed to ! sustain. If Bill Watkinds has been ... , . want it to guutv ol anv wromr, we want it to " - ' . , , ! come out, and tnen we shall demand i , . ' . . . LlS rG1,'ovaL 5:lt loD as v'"c liavo ; th0 bcst of rC:lsoI1 to believe that the institution is orooerlv conducted, i c,.-1.;.., 'i'.-. ,!, 1,., I . ! utter reciilessness of the .uU-:tn .v coat it is only necessary to slate that it gives th enlire expense of iiiv. '1,11(11111111 i iiui iiii.il Hi.i.lVOAL bv the number of convicts aiul tig- ; . ures out that it costs St) per head to kee: the orisoners. Now it is well- known that the prisoners have made a great many brick; the Superinten- dent had to buy wood, sand, feed for ; horses, and other material. This, certainly should be deducted from the expenses of tho prisoners. Then it is also known tliat machinery has been bought, and other improve ments have been made on the peni tentiary grounds. The charges of the enemies of the Superintendent being so reckless, we see no go"d ground to believe any of them. We are satislied it is a game of bin 11" on Dolph's part, as we were reliably in formed that during the Legislature he was ready to play even, if Wat kinds would quit. In a card pub lished in the ( ' )rfjohn of lastThurs- day, Mr. Watkinds char; Dolph witli receiving a e for earry a Senator. 111! thro; ;h We know uothir.g of tin this charge, but suppose on this is what tho suit is based, as wo also understand that this same charge is ma le in the report of theCommittee BATHiut Tin:;. Tho VflU-i,, sa-. s that the Winnenmcca Bail road dea lin eo-i.-eoucnco if the Dem crats gaining Congress. Taking it what, pray tell us is to prevent the i 1 1 10,1 i is on the first ' h and adjourns : congress wliieii meets Monday in n-xt month on the 1th of March, and w overwhelmingly Bidieal, from pass- mg any law they may see lit for the benefit of this company? The Con gress elected last week does not take its seat until after the next short session, and unless Grant wants a ,. :.i l . f y . .,i .-pc lai lerm i i.ongre.ss, will not me t until Ik-comber 175. The . Winnemueea rond bill will either be passed or defeated by the next Con gress, and the Badh-al majority in the present Congress will settle it one way or another. It is a rather cool way the ll.-iU.-l... has to show its opposition to this important enter prise, i hat is what it means. so taitufully. f his is the highth of ingratitude, and is characteristic of Badicalism. Kick him because he is dow n. He wiil probably make it warm for Ids tradueers in the next Congress. Grant will have to take his docs oil". CoMMENeri.. The Radical editors have already commence, tlc-h- t..iiU. paign for 1T.;. They ai e lepnblish- ing their war editorials of 12-03- ol-oo. That kind of .stuff will not s -are anyone, nor will it make anv votes for the? Radical party-. The bloody crv of traitor, rebel, secos- him sionists, etc., won't cause -ns''bl ' 111 eve - lnaintir-'11 ot . to snpplv his place Woun le- t , ! congress, ami next bom? Democrat- "l""''" m's even come up : Governor m Confess. men to go back to the rotten hulk of ?rt ?i"VVouit 1" that Mr." Hicks intends removun-to i ic We Rbo,,'1 l' h to eord his for tho Democracy. Tho full re- --- Radicalism. That kind of urgum.nt o. California. Wherever he v ! f1 - of the Lower Ps appear m to-dayhs paper as they ! Lvs.-The laws ; vhud, have b r as us-.l up rive year ago. Trv wish it all succtv.-Jrcksorill mav the lst of tu-o , ! House. There is no member in that have Leen received. They are inter- ; publisheil by tee oJicial oig.u ji . ....... ry. " " va I l' t'.ru. HitClKl ' 1a1.. l,.ti 1 : -i . . . ... - . . : c i .1. I . a . .1 ...... --. i O rs r oa - o .jit-Luiuy new. : luns. . .;,-., i,- . - u'juj i-enei ituiniuca lor tiie r-o-i- ' esting reading lor uoraocrats rata- . r-staTe win u; mmuu --a The Kastc-rit Press on the Election. Vi'w Yolk. Nov. b The lk-rahl i savs Yesterday's election was not 1v n victory but a revolution. 1 1 . A. Tiiis verdict of the people elo.scs the ; political career of President Grant and the third term is buried forever. Tl-r. 11 rah I admonishes Grant to de vote the remaining two years of his political career to retrieving the mis takes which has brought discredit ami ileieat anvbodv The Tinrs did all possi- ; " l-' luu'"- ! ri.onnA. j ed: "That this Committee invite the , " 0 i.le to avert the defeat, but the lie- i Tlie f.irmers do not reaii.e but about j Augusta, Ga., Xov. G. A Key j people of Louisiana to meet at their m. L.aue was shot last week i pui.lican h-ade-rd were deaf to sulviee i TO cents lr bushel for wheat and o() "Vcst dis1mtch sav.s Cubans voted for respective places of worship on . Loye a bey, l.aer county, ,, or remonstrance. Unless the Kepub- i cov f(. (;.,t,. ht ,iV0 ..j.,,, U) 1 the ltenu!,liean candidate, thus de- Thursday, the 19th day of November nian named ftcott. liean party is conducted with greater ; . ' ' 1 1 " ' f eating Henderson ( Dem. ) for Con- i to return thanks to Almighty God The Alden Fruit DrviivCo- , wisdom and good fortune during the j nuf a greater amount next year, and , gress iu tla. tirst j,iittriet Wails I for their deliverance from political of Saieujj liiis purclic-d" 15 o'w C next two vears the Time predicts ' to jiulgo from appearances, Clacka- lle?.) liar. leen eleet.-d over Fiulev ! bondaere." nhels of anula to Rtm-t ' ; next two vears the Time predicts i moi 1 mi' 1 . . . 1 ' . . ... nid-'-i win oe 01am s s,.i . oi. . 1 The TrlUrr.e savs the verdict of tho ; - , . , . -it 1 1 -1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! n ;1 Ti,n ".mflitmn 1,of,-,vn tl, noi.l.i ! c:L. 1 litj 1 uwuuu uviuiu iiic i 1 .. 11. 1 ..,..:.(....: ... 1 -. WHS W HUlIlt'l HIO .laaUUlSHUUUll ; serves public confidence, and wheth- j ?r lfc ,?u-?lt to io pcipetuatoa? Doth; have been answered in the negative. Tho public has grown weary of six j years rule remarkably for nothing ' but blundering and greed. TI! V;A says the election js as ! I n VWf(l!-V- fill- 1 H' 11.1 tl-lf it !(" ' : . . . 1 or me jiepuoncan iiarrv as t -1 11- i the Democrats, and thev ma i- be thankful that the mad rioting of their leaders in the insolence ofofiice has been rebuked and arrested. This is a victory for free trade, hard mon ey and home rule. The Suit says Grant's Administra tion has been shivered to atoms. Its overthrow is complete and terrific. It is the end of Grant and the iinish- j ing Mow to the third term. ' The result of yesterday's election ; il?liW of 7f ;very where. 1 Ihe hcf!ti:i J,t,st sav.s there was no j YhnA c.0niliot in New York Stale j on the financial question, and it does I not believe that the result of the ! election shows any inclination on the j ; u ' lin:U.c'i and 'free rado i.olieh-s Gf the West. It denies that the home ' rule prir,ei)le has been the cause of ! ti... 1 , ,t; 1 ... T ; the Democratic success here. It con- : """w,.,r m-.,-. ll vu- siders that tlio taeat and general lie- i , , . , .f , , j pnolican defeat means that popular ! impatience with the party that has ! had full control since ISCO is t.x. hausted. F or iiv years it managed amiirs so suceessuuiy an. 1 1--..T1 4 .. 1 . I 1 1 1 l L it deserved popularity; but tlosabat eil nvhx the next live vea.rs. Th. simrle issue of the ar was succeeded by varn.'d issues (' recorc-truction. .vini in mis nummular and compli- k1i,.,! f 1.-. r. I l!.; tl. i -, , . . . ..r.i i .1.. 1 .141.. .. . . i . ,,0,.f,. .. " ',..,. ,.,;".I..t. . . -r-' .' L.IL u 1J oai t iaaoe main nii-i;ii;es. people were tolerant of the mistakes .and pardoned them. The 'arty is j. i i e nov. veir n-:ir the end of its third live of power. It depends wholly U!(.n i:-:!! w heth'T tnev s ha 1 be thr- hist. The !')-! thinks the chief blun- ! dor has been growiu; Uepubliean leaders t. which is a sign of we . i i -i i liiiUliorence ot publi" opinion : !1 ess On thi v. Hole 1 1 o.oes not ider the Be pubij.-an defeat a Democratic o.ctorv. Ihe people simply tool tho change, el hut not the Democrat. The Kreu h"j J '!' Washing special says that the result of elections yes ter. ia v g'a ve a ci no te snocic to i!ie Adnnuistratnui, and to Beuliiica:is generally, pro-, ing so dillerent to what ha.i 1'een anticine.t ed. Although the defeat is over whelming enth u-oa-uii do.-:-, led seem to piMvail. The memb.e.-s of the Ad ministration regard the defeat of yesterday as evidence of the wile spread dissatisfaction with the policy pursued on the part of many of the members of the party, which has been engendered 1 y 1 ep ubi icau news papers. They do not attribute the result to any permanent change, bed accept it as a want of confidence and a demand for better legislation. There is great an etv felt to ,-t-i complete returns, as only partial or ha-. it. ns far 1 een receive 1. Gen. H.itier's defeat is more tail 1 of than ) i hers of i:e verv of tWt oth hie t 'ongress, and his ' friends a much depressed. Bosiox, Xov. -t.- The feeling in in this city over th.; result of the election is profound, and the iuter- est to-oav nas o.-en scarcelv Jess than yesterday. Tiie newspapers unite in ascribing the defeat to (irantism and ...... i -t i . . - the abuses winch have crept into the Bopubliean partv in this State and its apparent svmPathv with eomip- tion. The defeatof Butler and Vver is hailed with satisfaction, even b the Bepubliean press. Butler fakes it coolly and says to-. lay that '-Jf the Bepubliean party can stand its looses i think 1 can stand mvshai ihe Jnitrt'if sav.s tliat Gaston i elected G vernor v a p i u ra 1 1 1 v o t , 7.so. Vic.- I'l-evid-o AVd.n r,..,r.p. . ' expresses t he opinion that eon-notion ses m the !hl th lart.y a; id bad nominations MIS! uess Wonder what our Badical friends now think of Sumner's legacy he left them, the Civil Bights bill, which they were so anxious to pass in the j last Congre-. It seems to us that Sumner wanted the Badical party j fanatiois un. Concrress will nrobablv i put that legacy in the tomb with the 'sainted" Sumner Wonder if our Badical friends don't see a very healthy ghost in the I) It ha live The ghost of this old Democratic party caused! Grant to take sick immediately after I he heard from the election last week. -.... j Xfw Volume. Th Oregon City j Exterpkise has entered its ninth : . 1 .. . ,. . -I - . - ... :..i..r.l...l .1..1.'." .. 1 . 1 . l.'il .T...l l..i.l.v 1. 1 . I ,1- ll1 H I I" emocracy since the late election ' " Vr, r York. Div to ' , C U RnWli ! which he can "spare, we shall be s the aroearanee of beine-rather i ' T , V ,V ,. , . ... ? . " i "' .i.ys ago in Salem ; t. , f , f ,w -V(1 a lt is a docu- , , i-resi.ienr, nno y.. t.;. t oo v e. "u"-1 mini icrni, aim me rta:e enjovin" --ood lieilth Ifn k , l,rr,ti, ! i lv for a i.artv oronouncr-d so em- ' T-.n,t r.t ....,: c , - . 1 liealtli. llo lsabiotli- ; iiin , ,, , ,r1 ,,,,,,11 1: .,, to read. 1-haticallv dead after every election ! oihee members, and conjointly with f ir-s i, m,, P,nr e m -Lnompson, late 01 tlio j .. for the la:,t fifteen years.' We like I McClain, Jos,ph Watt Xo tr I T successor, dreary, and Judgo John M. Thomp- Gone.- How. J. W. Xe-mith loft that kind of dead Domocrv It i &f? ' IerrV'1' fl the Board n is the eorrup- , son of Eugone. The alliieted family ! Salem last Monday for Washington d -i-ei.xOLia,. j of Directors for the vear endinfT .Tur-o tion aiul maladministration of vour ! u,Hnnr - u i ; . loVh does ns e-ood to 4t nnm will. ir. k-. " ' " J"r' rm.i; i.;i, i i" i sympathies m their sad be- to take his seat m Congress, which such a terrible force. COURTESY OF BANCROFT LIBRARY, DIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. From F.agle Creek. Laoi.i: Cheek, Xov. 2, 1871. El-itou Extlki'MSE Dear ir: I take this method of sending you a few items from this section of the countrv. which may be of interest to your many readers. Farmers are putting in grain as r.ipidly as possible during the picas ant weather we are now having; in deed, wiiik' are complaining of our not 'having rain enou to sprout th grain when m t!:e uround. I to judge from appearances, Clad . mas county will produce more trrai .1 i next year than anv preceding. ! Mr. Pradley sold his fine farm to ! T.,.ti.. l.ilr- f.-..!. c.,,.. uui:ai J'i'j i n;. lil.m nuui 0f $1,00. TI matrimollial limvket is ah ....... . , 0 weH in tlns viuimty, and the times seem favorable for a good harvest. There were two marn'ag'es last Sun- auv aiul vorvhi is f.lvoruMo for ' O anotiicr soon. Your valuable paper arrives here regularly and is read with givat in terest. Vour opinion of the Legisla ture scorns correct and just; they, in trvmir to be economical, acted sim- ! ply ridiculous. Xeverthcless they passed some good laws, which will merit the approval of the people. The people should be very thank ful to Mr. Myers for the interest be took in getting the new law passed (I supjioso it lias been sigm-d ere L 1 . . 1 1 1 luisi relating to assessors. Jt has t long been known that moneyed men havi ; like honest ! tax-payers should their just amount I of taxes, and it is hoped this will j brinf them to iustiee i n J ' yllln.,i...... j. ! toai J' 1 -- - s,..,.,nr 4.r .r,.0 , w. SlI n1- Ar J'l-M""lLo j 'rl gives the following parth-n 1 hirs of the death of Sol. Kukn, win I'ommit Thnrsd ieide at that place ! av night of last week: Mr. ! ',)1!OS who was assisting deeea-eu m m his store, came down on Frid.iv morning, uniot went in i was preparing to open up, when Mr. LettTnan came in and asued wliore IZuljn was. In company they procee.led (o his sleeping ro.im in ! me lvar ia me store, ami on open. ing the door w.re horror-stricken - me s.ai. j-.verv ining was cov- ! ered with b!o.d. He had been tron- bled with bleeding at tho l night, and it was at ui'st : I ' i: l'i- i the examination however, revealed true state of ad'airs. His throat i been cut, lea ing a mo.-t e'ha- ad !v woT'.n.i, w i i i c h coieme:: -ed near t!:C ! h-ft ear and extended to a point aooni miiiwav ociWeen the 1 . . 1 . 1 . . 1 1 . ! and right ear, everything being' ; to the neck bone. Tin re wiu-c f.un in or near his bed a l'.e.vie-knif a foot in length, a small dafr: aoo;g and two ax. rs. or 'ss be an. a.r- ed with blood. From the bed to the show-case in traces of bloo. he front run; and alsi in th case id it seems that he first tempted to take his life wilh Ihe d: : ger, and then went to the snow ease and got the ru:-:- Mvi:i)i:ii at ',:-.. ;kni:. Ti;o .S'Afc Joan f i.l says: The usual quiet of Fngene City was disturbed on Thurs day evening last by a l'raca iu which a well known citizen of that countv, nnnr.,1 1 1 T. .1 .,.1 ..: .. 1 .. .. . ;u;iii i .ii. Jiiiiiiiiit- l I'lOOl e, I 'til ill- . . ,. I J.u'-V ll'oni the t;illets of which he has 1 tlle,- lle in the city, and ; (,.. 1 ii i i - ! -" 'oiiuci, oeen drinlung ! SOIne- u 1,110 standing in front of a ! fjaloo.b ;l'-tker party, named Chit I,1U!Ul 'f. elaiineil that Hembrie lnle standing in fr owed him a small debt, came ah ne alone;. and, w ithout the least warning, struck jnei .u i....eiiui mow win; ill S clem-.1 - ed iist just In-low the right ear. Hem brie at first paid no attention to it. He was leaning against the building !.i.. II .... -.1 . i lie i i... in .i-i.... I . ...... .-'..I - - -- , ..... . n-j , (ll . ..... . . 1 1 , oow u iinui no reached the sidewalk ftr.t .,,.d.l..,...l,l.. .1.,! ... 1 i I. ... ! ..u...iiMii-i;a ue mis laaen into the saloon. where restorati ves were applied, and lie recovered sutli eiently to mount his w agon and drive home, a distance of four miles. The spectators gave it no further thought until yesterday, when news readied ; ti ie city of Mr. Hembrie's death i shortly after his arrival home Pioxr.nu Association. -The Bi ard of Directors of the Pioneer As T.ii-;i..n.i nor n ,.f v.. whose citizens will offer the Dii-m-'n,-, tiie most favor ih-le terms for the ae- oommodai ion of the Association, the point will be selected for the next Ketibed. The last issue of tiie Vancouver lifter conies to us con- tam,n? tlie valedictory of Mr. U. E. Hicks. Mr. Hicks has made the a good local paper, nn.l we think the publisher will tind if to,. i . . " i- ".nil r -i i -w i -rt-i-i-- ii. . . . .... i i iiii::: i i ii' --. -v -w- . . i- i- t- .11 i x j i - m t . . - - - " " '"-'" " -v. .x MyLru rui, a re v. v ".l i li 1 11)11 Ol 1 I'llIlSVl S'l 11 V. "111 SO i - .. n.i . - ...ii-.ii v. ELECTION RETURNS ALABAMA. Montgomery, Xov. C The Demo cratic State majoritv is not less tlian 12,000. Deruucrats have in the State Legislature a majority of 20. Xov. 9. The Democratic majority in this State is lo.OOO. Six Demo cratic Congressmen are elected. There will be o0 majority on joint ballet in the Legislature. Alexander White and other promi nent Republicans are in caucus here, for what purpose is unknown. t I . ...a ; jl i - . 'I' 1 ! Democrats will have a maioritv of 20 in the Legislature. Tallahassee, Nov. 9. The latest returns show that Purman (riep.) for Congress in the 1st District, is elect ed bv from five to seven hundred majority. It will require the official vote to decide the result in the 2d District, although it is believed that Walls is elected. The Senate is a tie. The Itejmbliean claims the Legislature by 11 majority of three 011 joint ballot. Onre.Yoo, Nov. H. The Trlhune to morrow will publish the official re turns from 72 counties, which give i the following vote: For Treasurer, Itigeway (Bop.) 10, . "01 ; Carroll (D.) t'o,o7y; ('over (Ind.) o'hSlS; Simp son (Prohibition) l.-ilo. For Super intendent of Public instruction, Pow ell (Bop.) 1S,G1; Filer (Opposition) 1207GO; 'Potter, (Prohibition) G20. Of the remaining 'M counties 2o give Democratic majorities. Cook county is not included the above iig- 1 ures. Chicago, Nov. (I. Ilurlbut (Itep.) is elected to Congress in the 4th District by 022 majority. Far well's (Bep.j majority in the -3d District is now stated to be 100. Chicago. Nov. 7. The Tribuif, this morning figures the result of the Legislative election in Illinois as follows: Seiiatelh':public.ms 2o; Democrats, 2'5; Independents o. Hoiisi B-'publicans, G7; Democrats Gl; Independents, 22. Treasurer through a division of the Opposition between (hire Ind. and Carroll (Dem.), but the latter who was a candidate on both the Demo cratic and Independent tickets will be elected by 10,000 majority. : i ass .viic si:xx.s. BosroN', Nov. 7. Tie.' official count of t hi ( ', i;gres.-ion:d vote in the. -ith District, gives the election to Frost j Ih'i'.J by a small majority. M rsSOL'lU. Sr. Loris, Nov. G.-- B ported ma jorities fr.m G: counties, embracing the most p. -.jiedous aiul he i ie-:( Dem ocratic counties, give Harden j Ih- - nil' i i'- jii- . i - ii'.'r Gov m: i I : e ; in t!:e j House j f. I 1 .)..'mocj-at s ..Ma 1 1 a a majoritv n !. . . . . .. . . j rotate rseM ate ci auo j of Kenres-entathe of oS i n -NOW i. L ret a rns fr. en ed moiori! i--s ':' )!' has oHicial . e, : : i f i, r... .. ii-f . count i o u 1 -11 i which idi. f! ' I ' ' ! her conn! ies i ve 1 ! ar.ien a same cotill in thi State m;'.ii in t v i .' t ies J-'.a'. e W. ). S j 'The remaining I State gave W n on dl.Onl in 1.S7-J. !d counties in t!ie ls"!i l,:;0'2 majority i t w. ea rs ag. . ! Nov. lO.-iPeturns from con : it give I lai .ien l'Jo.7 io; ( nt r f Ind StJ.-lGO. Tuere is no doubt t hat t in I entire ( 'o:ig i. -;sioi . i deh'gatio is Democrat ie. ! ,,vs,. ATi tiiso:;, .Nov. i. Ino ta.te vote from 01 Districts elect '21 Democrats, ; -2 Bepublieans ami L? p. -formers to tin- Hou.se and 1'- Bepublieans an. 1 l- Denifcrats and B.eformers to the Senate. NKiV JSatKKV. : X::w Vol:;. Xov. G.--'L"!io elccticu in th.- Fii't.h New aer--y Congression- a d net o -till n doubt. One ac count enves utter 1 Dem. I - maiori ih tv. allowing Phelps all imperfect ballots. Phelps thinks he has 1 ma- jority. n:NSVIA ANI . Ih'i LADAi.t'in v, Xov. 7. Oilicial j returns from ; Lattas' f Dcin. j Governor, BJ, returns from all I mi t -1 counties make ) majority for Lieut. 01S. v u".ki-:sai-:i:k. .mjv. o. Kitchen. (TJep.j is elected to Congress from the 12th District. I'm rAiu.r.muA, Xov. 7. -Berks Co. official returns give Lattas, Lieut. Governor, a majority of o,.511. Lat- fr..- ..ei.. i.i. m-iiaiiti- i.i I n-.n..... . .i.-. ...... 1..1 n ...j. i ... ... j i h.j v.-o. , IS I ,ol I. Xor 7oroii. Some unreconstruct ed Badicals think that the result last week is no indication of what is to come at the next Presidential elec tion. They should remember what one of their greatest statesmen said: 1 ..evolutions never go backwards," i , . 'I an. i jusc as sure a eieehon day Tiie t-tuti.-smm thinks the third term and Butlerism had a great deal to do w ith tho def'-at of the Badicals. Tliat is too thin. Timv do., ho nJ ---- .. u-. .i.- people to reject the party. Good. lion. J. M. Dmham, ' ally beloved by all who knew him 1 7 T1 , Grand Sire of tho I. O. O. T has for his many noble qualities. i The Democratic candidate for Dei just leen re-elected to Congress from ' : egate to Congress from Idaho, Judge the 8th district in Kentucky. He is I)ErrKIt- The election returns are ; s. S. Fenn, is reported elected, one of the best meti in the orespnt comin? -till better. Illinois, Penn- ; iJ-dio don't wan? her carpet-bag 1 lion. ! Ti-:i.i;;iiAiiiic' ivs. Xi:w Yoi::c, Xov. t. Tables made un to-mVht ,.f members elect of the next United States House of Repre- sentatives, show a DemoevaUe major itv of 5G reported. ALttVor rspeneer or iiiiania aim olu er prominent citizens, were arresU-d to-day for violation of the eniorce nient act. Xew Onmxs. Xov. . ihe Dem oerats will celebrate victories in the .'tories in the natious etc., north bv grand lllunmiauous ete., to-morrow night. , The Committee of ,0 Isave rein- L'hat this Committee invite the i f 1M .x 7'...7.,i.... Miu ni,ii-mn;r I ! Zational Foard of Insurance Compa ni.-s that withdrew from Chicago October 1st, will nearly all return before December 1st and continue uuoon.:3T.. j-i. xx.t v... panics to secure the eo-oporation j the Boston companies and many oth er stronir eomianies 111 tlieir move- mr-ot is one imoelline: cause of tfieir return. Chicago, Nov. 7. A Washington special says the chances of the vari- ous prominent gentlemen for tho Speakership of the next Ixouso are already being canvassed. General Banks, Fernando V, ood, S. S. Cox ami ex-Governor Walker are the per- sons most l.ronuiv; nt lv mentioned. Although it is eoieedi-d that the Democratic majority will prefer a straight out party man, it is argued that some compromise maybe made or understanding arrived at by w hich Democrats and Conservatives could unite on ot'ii. uuiks. iiepuoiicans now concede a Democratic majority of 7:5 in the next House. " Washington, Nov. 7, At the in- stance of Senator Mitchell, the Post- (jllico Department to-day ordered the mail service 'oetween Canyon City and Baker City, Oregon, to be 111- crease. I from a wc-kly to a semi- weeKIy service, commencing Decem ber 1st. X -v. S. The following postoffic.os have been established in the Stnte of Oregon; At Crow, Lane oonntv, Or., : John Ilandsaker P. M. Postmasters . appointed Bial Benedict, at Apple- ! ;aLe, .lacksou ountv, Oregon; lhos. ; Alford, at Muddv Station, Finn Co., s Oregon. ; Chicago, this niornii Tlu l ri'ni at' ippears under the man agement of Hon.. bo-.. Med ill, and is ( .ms county, Illinois. sv ek.- i :.! a Bepubliean paper. tion of Wi'll'iam Brown, or his f.itV,',-',-. X.suvn.r.K, Nov. M.-Gon..Tno. W. ! in-law. Steplien Jones, or hM.-oth-I It-ad, member of Congress elect from I t-v in-law. Tin-mas Jones, ub, ; the 1th llistri.'t of Tennessee at Galhuiij this m. nniliLT. Ni:w Oi;nr.AN.s, Nov. H.- fho Com mitteo of Sevei .. . i .. i .. gl'ajilied M the President rotesting aga.insi the oeeupat by Fedeial in i"ls. ... - f i. v; ii . ' i iii' .... and requesting view of the fact f nogroe.-; voted .is at tie' late : t lieir wit ho raw al . in ! I tlsa! !ar:.'e number J i ,,.; i, i ' , v. ; ..itii in1.. '-;i.-i ; I ill elect ion, a.hil that ".r id harmon ar. re-tored. Tie' li ;ue-s .v-d freomuitlv ! by I V inn-rats in ! the Spcakorsh i o of ; are Fernando Wood, j of Pehhsvivuvoe.. an , a on with 3iet !Ion- amm 1 Ban. la! I f !edi- ma. Bos'L'o:;, Nov. Id. The '.ii- at. Lynn 1 st night 'reater ix-rti.-n of I'r.e.ch .ueeieiiarv ndiar bnrne.l tiie i u ru ii u re .'stabli-iinieut. Loss. 00d; insur ince. IG.o: !.). Five- ihenien were in- ; j tired. A di sr ll.r. - . paper gets i ;e fo! ! S in l'r:'.::e; -c W i n o.i' at the expense of tie- indivi-lual w!io in'ro : dnee.l a bill to m ike divorces eay. ; V edo not remember who j tin; bill, but tru-d the p-.-t ti iduced e in the 'i' ; county where he is fronTwil! iin-.t o;it , and keej) him at hom. until we get I back into the heathenism of the dark : age; jl uo j j : iu i'i ii savs: j Tiie Oregon ieo) ie otter undo stum I now to encourage immigration i than those of California. Sending out lecturers and panoramic views is well enough it it wav. but Oregon oilers positive .In i already passed a bill amending the divorce law. It provides that bus- I bands ami wives having no oll'spri , may procure a divorce by simply i oea.-oug in live togetii-jr. We don t I think Victoria Woodhull herself can I ask for anything more liberal than j this, except, perhaps, that ! when people have children even they ....T,- I . . u:.. l ...;n. ... i .. -. ntorv is elcctincr one as delee-ate to T 1 i -. i K. on i ess. .jacoosj never WOUIil Have i. rioon euiig lo nave mm .m. .-,,.-111- 1-1 1 sent there. DliUi. T .- -o son of Samuel P, . T . ' lhompson. of Tann (innniv .i;.i .. j-iovaii it., son ol hiuiuip o. ' . ,lL .-ii ,.r.ie.isr.-s:.TnT(.A. . 1 ..... I I . ... ...... .j.iniii.aj. II i; UiltL-iill'llVll i ' j reavement. Logan was a printer on the Jl-jroi rf and a vounrr man irenc-r- j er hard for Badicals. oe .m.ui-i-ii v. nil ci i::u case on . , , - . . , ., i . making a suitable provision for them, i Grant s ohice This was very cute of the Oregoni- : holders. That is too much. Hie ans. ; people are demanding, and they will """""" " have,a comilete change. There is That's All.-So far as heard from I too much carruption and other raat the elections, O. Jacobs is the only , ter against the Poulical party. Badical that has been successful. . . While the people everywhere are j people of Louisiana hare set throwing carpet-bag Federal ofuce- apart tl;e 10th inst as a day of thanks holders overboard, Washington Ter- giving and prayer for their deliver- wnat it is j X'o butter to be hiUl in ( ' markets. rvai!;.H j .uUor 37i; t - ; Corvallis. " ' 1 1 l!,t ! in - i v. ... .:.,., 1L- uaa i,,.- jov money iu -Ui-.iimi vule. - ; Albany claims to be grovhi., f. than any other t-wn iitive h;o'"r : The new flour mill at C.rv-T;. rapidly approaching conipletion'" ' ; pl'V ll'-.iimg eoni , 3.-. IViilev. of llilM,.,, Ir. P.ailey, of llili.-Wo tatoc weighing rive pouii Via. Diane was shot last j pot;vtocH wei-himr rivti ....n.'.'i . w 1 each. !1V stueis 01 apies to start on. ..1. -t . t . . 1 . . . -u- n1 ! - . The regular meeting yf tl)e . ; .-cnooi x.and l.onunissionora i, i postponed until the 25th inst. j Xhe Union I'ire Proof Gas V . 1 pan v nave suomiiteo proposals of ; insni:,h the town of Astoria with . to as. The Albany Iieoisf-.r savs; Wl... ' command lid Z)x cents- in this Lisrks't ' riiiti Ivw aiul Iar oetween at tins ii-. j "re. "pCr' uf W,GL0 bushels of w'T r. f ; stored in the warehouses at ; iatelv sold to the Salem Mills fur : cents cash in hand. j j A little daughter of Mr. J. w, ! k-urto.i ol ..h .uii:i. 11 v.n scalded a few days ago by fidlintr iii to a kettle of hot water. & A Jetl'erson man thinks the lirst class water power which that town possesses, will never do much gerl till thwv have two or three funerals. 1 j TliG foundation of the Sisters ! school building at Baker City, is j progressing rapidly, and will l,.e ready to receive the- fo-mtdiitk-a timbers. j The Indmns olaim the right t., ; hmit in the coist lr.mre of mountains at aH seasons of the'vee.r under th.- i amendment of the game law, w hich j allows a man to kill game on his own i premises whenever he likes. Dallas, Polk county, has been in corporated, and elected the follow ing officers: President, B. L-'. Niehuh Trustees, Yv W. Coukey. T. J. L.x. ' ladv and J. G. Bolter: Jteoorder J. Vineyard; Mars!1:d, T. M. Ti.oiue- Se!l. - : Charles M. Pileiser of Fowler ,h chiimed, moved to Oregon si lac-f. .i-.; or live veai a;ro. rdlowing fil...io.,d i ruin a " ' ii.i i. ! ,1: u;!' 1 ' l the X e i . : k ( ..-' r. has ha.i a s A 1 armor m of sixty acres of g.-nia eat.-n !., bits, and all of his ..; e -r :; i.!-suliV-red. although to ,i !e-, e: from th ir depredations. Hum. an? shot every day. but hu:i. more com-e o:i: ot tue s. ' take their places." an I Last M: e.l. i e Cltl.'e VI P, ur .ii.' lie late Lr egislai; j were ea-d foi e:li"e t-.tal i ;. n.-t v.-. i : a i ,Hed. Tiie eitv ohi.-eis are l . ; ws: Mav r. I. M. Mover; M-- or, Peter B. Hume: Marshal, .b Bong; Treasr.rer. O. V. ( !. ..-h.,vv: d.-rmen, MoLctid, Bilyt-u, Ti;. :.-e-. and Caroline. The YY; t'iral Soei, siiiugton (': t v hasi .rde: ('- y Agiieal dl !' r. s liaviisg bo.iiitin; T5 I iie r-ii.-iOv s hem witLui sixty f Oct.. ik r, ?74. u'ruii u. i d ti rcmovi oavs iron; oh-: Tin , i. r ir--' ii that Mr Luclling Toay iei:.-ha-e all build i giviu-.T warrants on the Socielv there for. Tiie Directors of the S eiery wiii meet at Hiilsboro on the :!Ft of Xovember. is 7 1, at 1 o'cio'-k v. m.. at U,e Court House. T:.y object f this uieetinir is to giv.- all p.-r.-ou-an ooporte.niiv b or- sent t hciv e;riev- t. i. - i j aneos to the Board that th-y may he i rect-ilic-d. Don't Want It. It is rep rt- j th:lt Urllt h:is c,,:a" to tne comuu- i s'on that he will not accept the thiol '- term. We thoncht that he wor.kl 'hv.me . to that conclusion after the elections. He is said to favor Wash- ! burn. That would kill Wahbnrn j as completely as if Grant were ihe i r-Q -i.l ..l-.if. libeself V, mnn can he ! ance from political bondaged. e I K;rt- ti... ,i.,a.i 1 ,.-,.7. ;f con- ; aiv siiol.hi uat- ii.iiut n r-r of the of South. They i always end with the elections. .. ... i Siiorui Ljki: It. It any memoes : . i of the Last Legtsbiture has a copy oi ' meets on the tirst Monday.in next ,.-.rr.n. to-da-- i... i) .- r'.nvvmittpp Penoi't
