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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Polk County, Or.) 189?-190? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1895)
Ill KOVYN IIAIIKV. l'nhllahera. 1XDKPKNDESCK. OKKC.OS HAYWAKD EXECUTED PAID THE PENALTY FOR MURDER OF CATHERINE CING. Tae Dnnmnl Man Spent the Night reaalng With KrleiuU-On the Scnf. told ll Raid II Honed (ioit Would forglva Him fur All Harm Hone Minneapolis, Doc 13. Hayward waa hanged at 2:05 this morniug. Ho made statement of five minutes' du ration, aud, while not making a con fessiou, Mid be hoHd God would for' give bitu for all the hanu lie had ever dime. Before dark last night morbid crowds had assembled iu the vicinity or the jail. 1 here was nothing to sot? cxoopt the gray walls and the oe caaioual opouiug of the heavy doors to admit some official, yet they lingered in the vicinity, waiting for the tragic event At midnight the throng uuin bered several hundred. Hayward's swell dinner, "the last supper," as he profanely expressed it, was served asccordiug to his desire, shortly after 1 0 o'clock, and he par took of it with apparent relish. Father Timothy arrived shortly after not upon the summons of the condemned man, but iu case that at the last mo ment a wish might be expressed by the unrepentant man for a spiritual ad riser. In the eveuiug Hayward had a talk with his attendants and laughed and joked on his approaching execu tion. As Captain Saudberg was cover ing the windows of the jail looking into the alley, Harry noticed him and shouted: mat s rignt; mock out tiie gaping crowd. People wishing to see me will have to call at the morgue, as I intend to change my quarters," and he laughed as he said it. To a newspaper man ha said: "I would like to see the account now wis tiling came out and my ao tions on the scaffold," and again he laughed as if he were going to a picnic instead of to death. MOSE GUNST WON, Ilia I'naltlon an l'oliea Ciiuiillne Continued by llio Supreme Court, San Francisco, lVo. IS, M. A. Gunst, better known over the country m "Mom" Guust, has Uvu continued in his position as police commissioner by the supreme court. Guust was ap pointed police commissioner, a life oflloe, by Governor Murk tun just be fore ho retired from office. Although relating to San Francisco alone, it created a great stir all over California. Ministers and others objivted to Ouust, because of his reputation as a sporting man, although not a wont eouin no said agaiust his intrcgity. When Gov ernor timid came luto otnoe, lie promptly appointed Stewart Moiuies, highly respected citiaen, to succeed Gunst, The latter refused to give up his office, aud the case was carried into tne courts. Guust won iu the lower court, aud the full bench of the su preme court today sustained the deci sion of the lower court. Since bis ap pointment, Ouust has taken an active interest iu police affairs, and has in- j stitutcd many reforms iu the depart ment hero, the result of an exended tour of invesigatiou in Kastoru dies. of SENSATION IN THE HOUSE. Repreentative Barrett Deaired the Ins peac-huient ofMlniater Bajard Washington, Deo. 12. Represent tive Barrett or Alassacnusetts, enjoys the distinction of being the author of the most thrilling incident of the pres ent house. He threw a bombshell into that body soon after it convened, by offering a resolution to impeach Thorn aa F. Bayard, ex-secretary of state and bow United States ambassador to the court of St James, for high crimes and misdemeanors. The grounds advanced were utterances of Mr. Bayard deliver ed before the Edinburgh, Scotland, Philosophical Institute, November 7. In this speech Mr. Bayard spoke of "protection" as a form of "state so cialism ' and said it had done more to foster "class legislation," "breed ini quity," "corrupt publio life," "lower the tone of national representation" and "divorce ethics from politiocs" than any other single cause. Such re flections in the government polny by a United States ambassador before a for eign audience, the resolution cited, were in serious disregard of the pro prieties of his obligation, and calcu lated to injure our national reputation. It concluded by instructing the foreign committee, which was empowered to send for persons and papers, to inves tigate and report "by impeachment or otherwise." Barrett's resolution had been pre ceded by one by McCall of Massachu setts milder in tone. McCall's resolu tion had went down before an ob jection, and it was then that Barrett prang nis impeaenment resolution as one constituting a question of privilege. An Aged t'oitl Miirtlered, Bluotleld. V. Va., Dec 13. Near Bear Hollow, two miles from here, in tiles county, an atrocious crime was committed last night, where John and Mary reagan, fil aud 54 years old re spectively, lived alone on their farm. John Feagan sold his home recently, aud it was known he hud it) his house 300 or SOG. Yesterday morning parly one of his neighbors went to the house and a terrible sight presented I itself. On the bed lay Mr, Feiigau ith his skull crushed, aud a deep gush his breast, which had been doue ith an ax. On the floor lav Mrs. Feagau with her head split open. The house had been ransacked. Two tramps, thought to lie Hungarians, who were seen Suudav eveuiug travel ing the road near the Feagan home stead, are supposed to be the perpe trators. Parties are iu pursuit of them, and if captured it will go with them. DOIXCiS 0V (UNUHKSS ROUTINE WORK OF THE FIFTY FOURTH SESSION. Hiinataure of ilia Ullla ami Iteaoliiltoa Introiliievd In Ilia Nwiiala ant! Ilonae Make-un nf lha Various Cnminlt teee --Hewa,' Washington, lVo. 11, A large uumbcr of bills were, introduced iu the senate again todsy, the moat important of which were: By Berry To provide a territorial form of government for Indian terri tory, with the usual staff of territorial officers, the territory to take the uiuno of ludiauola. I By Palmer Giving a uniform pen sion of ,"i0 per month to all who lost a hand or foot iu the late war, and f tit) I tOtlhoso who lost an entire limit. By Allen Disfranchising any citi-1 en of the United States who shall so licit or accept a title, patent of uobil er spoke on his bill to regulate congres sional funerals. He declared that the expenditure on account of funeral were ootitiiumly growing until the average cost had increased to 1,M'J. The last thirteen burials of the aovou-ty-thrott which had oourred Iu the sen ate had cost more than the other sixty. Of the 10? senators who hail died w hile iu the service the epouo were great est in the ease of the late Mumtor Oeorgo Hearst, of California, whose funeral coat (he government f JI,3'."J. Senator Squire has introduced, by request, a bill creating an additional lighthouse district out of the present Thirteenth district, which shall cm brace the water of the Straits of Fuca, Puget sound and Washington sound, and all Alaskan waters, and to have the lighthouse tender Columbine trans ferred to that district. OFFICIAL WOlMv. I Hotiae, ! Washington. Deo. IN. A bill hs been introduced fixing the salaries of I'uited Stales marshals in lieu of fee. I The following are the figures lined in (the Pacific Northwest: Oregon, mar shalv fl.BOO; chief deputy, 1,300; ny oorhces Urauting cusioii to soldiers and sailors who were captured and coulincd iu Confederate prisons during the war. By Mantle Appropriating 55,000 for the purchase of sites tor public building at Cheyenne, Wyo., Boise Cty, Idaho, aud Helena, Mont,, and providing for buildings at Cheyenne aud Boise costing .OO.UOO, and at Helena costing 500,000. By Squire For a gun factory for heavy ordnance on the 1'ucitio coast. ! Holme. Washington, Dec. II. Among the j bills introduced iu the house were the following: liy Wilson of Idaho Kstabliahiug fulled States mint at Boise, Idaho; j also a bill establishing duties on wool j similar to those iu the McKnilcy law. , By Bailey of Texss Prohibiting,' hard representative ironi so-; j licitiug or recommending the appoint- j I uie:it of any iHTson to ativ office, the; Atlanta fuuirm on Africa. j appointment of which is vested iu the ! Atlanta, Oa., Dec. 18. Governor j president or the head of any depart- I Atkinso j, in his address before the con- uient. j ity, or degree of honor from a foieigu j Washington, marshal, 1,000; chief uatiou, and punishing this act as a j deputy, ! ,.'i00; Idaho, marshal, 1,000; crime by both tluo aud imprisonment. I chief dcimtv. 1.000. gress on Africa, said, iu rofcrrng to the interest of the negroes in the con version and salvatiou of the Dark Con tinent, that it remained for each to decide for himself whether he would go or remain. "You are free citizens of this republic. If you care to stay. the choice is yours; if you think best to cas your lot among the people of your old country, none may say you nay. So long as I have a voice iu the affairs of Georgia I shall do my utmost to see that the colored man has his rights." The object of this cogress is to give the Ameiican negroes a right; view of their relation to the civlization aud redemp tion of Africa. "H- Cobb of Alabama Making all fast freight lines, express and car com panies, whether operated by corpora tions, associations, receivers or indi viduals, each iu connection with or in dependent ot common carriers, etc. Another bill fixes the salaries of! United States district attorneys, as fo-! lows: Oregon, 1,000; Washington, ! 1 11,000; Idaho, 1,000. No explana tion has Ihi'H made why Washington officers should receive more than those ! of Oregon, aud they will probably In equalized before the bill can pass. 1 j Senate, I Washington, Pec. IN. Quay today I ; presented the senate the petition ot the , Wool Merchants' Association of Phila- ) ; delpin, and it was read and inserted in j the Record. j CalTcrey offered a resolution, w hich ; I was agreed to, calling on the secretary ! of the treasury for information as to his reasons for suspending the payment , of bounty to the manufacturer of sugar. Slewart addressed the senate on the pending resolution for a commission to investigate the needs of lalr and agri culture, predicting an invasion of the products of Oriental lands in competi tion with our domestic products. Senator Squire has introduced a bill providing for the establishment of a gun factory on the Pacific coast for the manufacture of heavy and other ord nance for the use of the sruiv. Washington, I'OIIM Dec IS ACTION AT RECENT MISSIONS OF HORTICULTURAL BOARDS Nehailula nt MlHla In rrull l ai aln- a a,.M Hainan v for Han Jw ni'aln .. I'oullrj Mliona laat Month - Inapae Hun l tilra In Hiti Tim third iiniiual session of lha Northwcin Fruit Growers' Aw'U lion has just It-cii held at Walla VlIa Ilaviuu considered the adoption of i uniform schedule ' weight for the various standard of fruit package, the ooiututltoo recommended follow; Four basket crate. 94 pound; stall .lar.l iviuieb Ihol. UOtxiuUtt l''r !'. 4ft pounds; cherry box, IM) pound; berry crate of HI boc, tfS pound. The committee roooimnclidod that the minimum lunula r of car required for a special fruit train 1h fixed at llf tccu; also that transportation coin pun lo bo requested to reduce the mini mum weight oil all kind of green fruit from 'J 4.000 to 30.000 jsniiid. The Jpllowiug resolution was adopted: Resolved. That the committi-e on transportation la Instructed to confer w ith the transportation eompiiile and request them to take favorable action on the various recommendation alsive; that the trainqxirtstioii commit!) r meet not later than sixty day from this date slid confer with the railroad companies m regard I" the alsve recommendation. " .1. M. llickson, CdtnillisHioli mer chant of Seattle, read rt paper on As sorting, Boxing and Packing Fruit." C. A. Tonuesoll read paa- pre pared by Secretary T. It. Conn, of I ban! liiver. on "Picking. Packing and Ship ping Slrawls-ines." "Meal Nursery r.K-k Mellnsl f Pruning" bv K F. Ilalx'oek, by C A.Touuesoti on " Prolee lion of Orchard Agiiiiiol Innvl Pests," slid by Willis P.rowu, niautigi-r of the Oregon Ktl I nioii. on "How to Mup Fruit." " A conferxtice was held with the ratb roail men, w ith a view to curing Hcia!ly low rates en fruit to Kaateru points next season. A committee of live wu npsdntet to revise tin) coiihtitutioii and by laws, and the comuiHtH en bureau of infor mation was instructed to take up the matter of exposing dishonest commis sion inert-hauls. The committee on the bureau of in- Proceeding ' formation made it rert, recommend if . m .s.Kila., , M de in Wnte, , ber may front ulllB , '" and to,i.aUr.x,t,il4( (lf f l pndiiium therefor, ti.. the first thrttfl iiioiitl,. wick, of Coiiiii, It, raJ i W. i. 0ttl. ..f II " A. Carmlehael, of U ' I'laka, nf Victor. ruZ of CWvallts, and j,,, ,,7 Hteven.viU,, "" THRtt Darby, BIO. CONVtNT Tli llMilillean Wl j-, I.mmIs In jMI Washington, ),u n Carter, of the ..ilui1i,n.H ii.iuuiUtce. today iw, call for n national ooi1y,.i,ii..u "To the Uepnbliea,, ' t'l.i.ed State -h, tiaiige and tin. limtruetl,,,,. ... publlr.an eonveuliou f lHn the dinvtiuii of the iiuti.,,,,1 ' titi, tlm imtloiial ciiv lllM gated represt-iitatives of t,H i, urty will be held t il, 0, laiul. state of Mtsmtirt T...J Kith day of Julie, Htm. nt j Iiihiji, lor the imriMiMi of i candidates for r-aiiloitt slid i, dent of tha Flitted hint,., hl Hine.i ui tie next iuiti,.. ami for the transaction f ,., ami further biislui-Mi mHT , la-forn it. subject to mcrce. the act to regulate' com- I ,,H' holls0 T'eil by Cannon offering in that a bureau 1st established for the Coin's New I'artjr. Chicago, Dec IS. W. H. Harvev, the oracle of free silver, who is best known as "Coin," today launched his new political party. According to the press notice which Mr. Harvey gave out, it is to be known as "Patriots of America." Its essetial mission is to advance the cause of free silver.as well aa to eliminate selfishuess from poli tics, and it is expected rapidly to over come all existing political parties. The national officers are: W. H. Har vey, first national patriot; Charles H. McClure, national recorder, and .James H. Adams, national treasurer. a resolution for the consnleratioii t i morrow of an amendment to the rules "'""" j for an increase of membership of lead Washington, Deo. 13. The senate ! jK committees from llf teen to seven today adopted the joint resolution otTer-1 teen, the iiuiuls-r in the last house, aud ed by Jones of Arkansas, authorising j t ,r the creation of an additional com the secretary of the interior to suspend j iittee on elections. The resolution the removal of intruders iu the Chero- j Wlll) adopted. kee country until there shall be an ap-1 Klviiu asked unanimous consent for praisaloftho value of improvements j the consideration of a resolution call made by them. j iuK nutm tno lit,t,r,,t)irv f ,m, jutrj1)r Cullom then addressed the senate iu j t() inform the house ol the reasons for support oi tne .Monroe otwtrinu, "This the delay in the apiiutuient of allot ing agents to alii t laud to the Wichita i Indians, aud whether any blood eon-j flections of the secretary of the interior ' were interested in delaying the open- ! ing of those lauds to settlement. Keault of th Dynamite Kxilonlon. Butte, Mont., Dec. 18. In the dis trict court today, the trial of the $20,- 000 damage suit of Sophia Goddard against the Kenyon-Connell Commer cial Company was commenced. It is the first of about twenty suits growing out of the dynamite explosion, January 15 last, by which sixty -eight men were blown to atoms and between 600 and ,500 men injured. The suits aggre gate between 300,000 and 400,000, and nearly every attorney in the state is engaged on one side or the other. government," he declared, "is not one of conquest or of usurpation. If we ktj-p up with the march of republics iu this world of competition aud strife, i aud maintain our national houor with our territorial unity and integrity, we ' must nave some unirmativo, distinctive order forbidditnr : j u i. . , , ! " lot-H or ih f'T rii Kii.-n uiiiirii uiin nil. : . i , .. . ------ , urging postal legislation also came III questioned propriety that it shall re-1 fr tteutiou, Pi lfer offering a com. ceif e the universal sanction of our peo-! prehnsivB resolution of inquiry aa to pie. This much is due to ourselves, j t,e order. Another resolution bv tiall that by no laxities on our part can it , iger calls for information as "to the be truly said we arc too long sleeping , number of aliens iu the various govern- "F" "I" J"' nguia. auh ims, too, is j mental branches, due Europe, that the government of purHise of enabling shipper toahtp in telligently and keep posted on the luur kel. The condition of meuils'rshlp is to l an actual ship-r of fruit in Ore gon. Washington or Itrltish Columbia. Application was made for uieiiiU tlii iu the Northwestern Fruitgrower' Asusuatiou, New t llli.iers were elect ed as follow s: President, Dr. N. (i. Blulivk, of Walla Wallu; sivretary, C, A. Tonne son, Tacoina; treasurer, W, S. otTm-r, Walla Walla; vin- presiilent, K. t Mct,'rosknv, Oarfl"bl; Kmile Seliaiuni The Dalb-s; II. A. Hui.. ll, Keudick Idaho. After quite a spirited contest. North Yakima was chom-ti as the nlaiii for 1 ostinaster-neiieral llsun s recent I hoblnn the next annual mnt-timr. l.i ho postal employes from held the wi!oud Tueailay in December 1H0II. President Crespo Interviewed. London, Deo. 13. The Times prints a dispatch this morning from a corre spondent in Caracas, giving the result of an interview he had with President Crespo, of Venezuela. The president said that he understood the question of toe outrage upon the British Guiana police and the boundary question were to be treated distinctly as between Great Britain and Venezuela, but he declined to discuss the British note on the subject. He added that the Vene zuelan officer who had arrested the British officers would be punished for exceeding instructions, and that the English government would be compen sated. XVoman Suflrage Convention. Rochester, Deo. 18. Woman suf- rragista tnrougnout tne country are preparing to attend the twenty -eighth annual convention of the National Woman's Suffrage Association, which ssembles in Washington, January 23 next The official call for the conven tion has been issued. It is signed by Snsan B. Anthony, and Rachael Foster Avery, corresponding secretary. RuHalans the Inatigatora. London, Dec 11. A special from Shanghai says that news which has been received confirms the report that the Russians were the instigators of the conspiracy of Li Hai Shin against the king of Corea. The Russians who assisted in the affair have identified some of the Americans who participat ed in the plot. It is alleged that the latter joined in the conspiracy, owing to the revocation of the gold mine oon--oeasions granted by the queen and be cause their salaries as advisers were reduced. Strike Among Tailor. New York, Doc. 18. Tonight about 15,000 tailors in this city, Brooklyn and Jersey City are locked out. There are 195 shops in the Employers' Associa tion and of this number eighty-three have posted the new card, and the rest are expected to follow within a few days. Twenty thousarid workmen may be involved, for that is the number con trolled by the Brotherhood of Tailors in three cities named. Another .Mliilint onnpirary. Berlin, Dec. 18. A special Moscow says a conspiracy against the life of the czar has been unearthed there. Another dispatch says a num ber of bombs have been seized, and several men and women, including a prominent nihilist leader, have been arrested. Cloning the Toolroom. San Francisco, Dec. 1 8. Chief Crowley has decided to close all the pool rooms in the city if possible, di recting that all of the proprietors shall be arrested. He believes that their prosecution will be upheld by the city ordinances. Chirato to Have rawer Saloon. Chicago, Dec. 18. Chicago brewers are tired of being saloon-keepers, and nave decided that after January 1, there will be 1,700 fewer saloons in the city than at present. Those that re main must pay a third or a half more for beer than is being paid now. Arizona Irrigation Kond flared. New York, Dec. 18. A dispatch from London says it is reported that a large Anglo-American banking house has placed in Glascow, Scotland, the entire issue of the first mortgage bonds of the Arizona Water Stoanra Com. pany, amounting to 400,000. the Old World may know that 75,000, 00 American citizens, speaking through their representatives iu con gress, are a unit in maintaining the American doctrine of James Monroe. It is also due the independent gov ernments of the other America lying to the south of us, whose tenure of exist ence practically depends upon the hon esty of the United States in sustaining the doctrine or the message of 1823. "This nation has played at diplo macy long enough and without much effect. Great Britain has been disre garding our polite requests, protests aud arguments, and if let alone will finally dominate Venezuela." In closing Cnllom declared emphati cally that "Our policy is an American policy, our doctrine is the protection oi American interests, aud onr motto i is( 'America for Americans.' " At the conclusion of Cullom's speech Squire addressed the senate in support of a bill introduced by him concerning the personnel of the navy. He advo cated the appointment of naval cadets ruy senators, and made a plea for thor- from ugh education of naval engineers. Call presented several memorials from citizens of Florida, for the recog nition of the belligerency of the Cuban insurgents. Sherman presented the memorial of the National Woolgrowers' Associa tion, and Peffer, from the committee to examine the branches of the civil service, favorably reported the bill in troduced by hira to prescribe the meth- Hi of conducting congressional fun erals. At 1:30 the senate adjourned. Ilouae. Washington, Deo. 12. In the house. Fisher of New York offered for imme diate consideration a resolution to in struct the committee on naval affairs, when appointed, to investigate the re ports that the battleship Texas was faulty in construction, and also to re port upon the plans, construction, cost and seaworthiness of the ship. Crisp objected. The following committee on ac counts was announced: Aldrich, chairman; Odell of New York. McCall of Tennessee. Tracy of Missouri, Long of Kansas, Rusk of Missouri and Price of Louisiana. CROCKER'S Will Mart COFFEE SCHEME 'lantatlon In thr S.nn .loa- iuln Valley. San Francisco, Dec. 12. Colonel C. F. Crocker is going to start a coffee jdautatiou iu tho San Joaquin valley, and if his experiment proves successful the fertile rauches thereabouts will have u boom that will bo without precedent. The Pacific Muil steamer San Juan, which arrived last Sunday, brought from Central America 1,000 yearling plants with which Colonel Crocker will commence his interesting venture. Just where in tho valley Colonel Crocker proposes to locate his plantation la not now known. Tho colonel is out of town and left no word. The plants will be set out this fall, most likely, but six years must elapse before they will lie old enough to bear berries, aud not uutil that time will the success or failure of the exper iment be kuowu. Scientists who have studied tho soil and climate of Sail Joaquin valley are somewhat doubtful as to whether coffee plants will thrive there. The coffee plant not only requires fertile soil aud plenty of sunlight, but a certain amount of moisture, and that is where the rub comes in California. The soil is rich enough and tho heat sufficient, but there is a scarcity of other requirements. The New Orlcnn Kiota. New Orleans, Dec. 13. Groat Brit ain is making an issue with tho United States over the wounding of the pur ser, James H. lianey, of a British steamship during the levee riots here last spring. Governor Foster has re ceived a communication from Secre tary of State Olney asking for a report of the levee disturbances, and what steps have been taken toward bringing the otleuders to trial. It is said that, owing to political combinations neither the men who woundod the Eng lisn purser or killed the negroes will be punished. Senate. Washington, Deo. 13. Senator Peff- The Outrage at Seoul. isew Yorlc, JJec. 12. A dispatch to the Herald from St. Petersburg says: A special dispatch from Vladivostock to the Novoe Vremya say that the gov ernment at Seoul is investigating the palace outrages. The Corea us are aroused against the Japanese, whose j position i precarious. Illll, Ul Work In HrllUh I ol iiutlila The seini-aiiuual meeting of the I'ro vincial Board of Horticulture, which was in session at Victoria, adjourned to meet again during the tiext sitting of the legislature. Monday was devot ed to tho consideration of correspond ence, coming from the different Austrn- lasian colonies. South Africa, the east ; erti province, and several of the Ameri can states. Agricultural reports anil bulletins are received from all these sources, containing the best informa tion available. The second day's ses sion, was taken up with quarantine mutters suit the comparing of note on the progress of horticulture in British Columbia. It was found that fruit growing had received a great impetu of late, and that there had Is-en gener al compliance with the horticultural and quarantine regulation on the part of those engaged in the industry, and. therefore, no changes in them were considered to be necessary. The five horticultural districts in the province having been mapped out, it was decid ed that in each of these meetings should lie hold, at which lectures will bo given on fruitgrowing, with particular alien, tion to planting aud pruning. The only difficulty the board has to coiiti-iid with is the financial one, but tlm most i possible is made of tho provincial gov eminent grant. To Fruit Inspector Palmer' discreetness and good judg ment the board attributes the hurnioiir of folding among the fruit growers of the province. The inspector they re gard as a most valuable officer, wel come everywhere, and always ready to impart useful information. ' Tho third day's session of tlm Imard was spent discussing tho varioitos of fruit )M:t adapted to the country lying east of tho Cascades where the hardiest varieties are required and ! that lying west of the same great land- mar, general liusiness came up for transaction at the fourth day's session, .......... j iiuny coin in 11 tee were pointed to consider legislation mo general affair of tho Members of the provincial a p- and board. executive were present during the meetings. Montana Aaaoriatlon Organized. The Assisnation of Fruit recently orgnnized in Western Montana has been incorporated. It has no cap ital stock but makes its h at Hamilton, Ravalli county. The oh jocta of the association a set forth iu the article are to enoourago closer re latum between the various frnif ers of Western Montana, to collect ta- j tistic in regard to frniti7rnio ...j 1 publish the lame under th Hi-,;.... "Kcpuhlicaii elector ,)., state and territories, n, y,,,,., out regard to p:it politi, whit U'lleve Iu Itepulilienii h. Hint lndnim the Ki-ouhlii-Mii imi cordially Inviiml to unit,, ll( call In the furiiiMtlon of ntw F.nch statu Will lat eutltWil tnf,, gate at l irgii, and for ea. li ri. live in emigre-Mt-large.lvra ir and for each ,oiigri'-ii.u)i , i nch temfoiv, iiiol th.i hi.irl.i liuiiblii, two delegates, "Ih legato. at-In i Ko )w by popular atitttt coiitentlon hot less than thirty day ft. r tli lislted notice, slid Hot 1, t),,,, days Udorn tlm iih-viiiik of tho a contention, Colign-Nli)lu i delegate shall U' rhom-u st tll c tiou c.i1Im, by (he eoiireMioim mitti-e of each dtriet, in t)( ma liner the lionilimttnu of t rvmiitutlvr In emigre i m, said district; provided, that in si gn lMial district where tliern u puldicuii roiigriionl roiiiiniti republican atate ctmiuiittrti iu point from the resident of tuc triet a coiiiiiuitee for the piiri catling a ilixirn t convention t. dltrict ibdegato. Territorial gale shall I cluiaeii In th mii iiiT tlm nomination of the tl4 ill emigre are iiiioln. Is I. k(.- the Dlatiict of Columbia ahull W( at the convention to tie called coin in i tiro nf three provided for I national committee meeting in ' iligtmi City, Deeem!ar 2(1, W, uch convention shall la roiititu member elected it) the ilimrir marie, t i lt held nt ucli turn place ii ml to Im presided ever tj judge of election as such iumwit three may appoint. "In addition to the repriw'tti now million nod by the rulesuf ti tioniil convention for tlm tirrilnr Utah, New Mexico.Oklahotn utoiiit, the committee advise each i said territories to elect four (li'lej and thu admission is ri-coinmr An alternate delegate forem-h gate to the national oonvinti"D i ill case of tlm uba'lico of deli shall lav elected 111 the same Din and ut the s.umi time a tlm tWkfr elected. "All notice of contest mint b in writing with the aecrntsry W national committee, acinllipanpl1 printed statement of tho K"" contest, which shall be made pu The preference in order of hi'sruif teriiiinilig such contest will l by the convention iu ucoordanre the date of filing uch notice statement with the secretary. Ilemorralle Committee lo Ml Philadelphia, Dec. 17. W. F. rity, chairman of tho demcsratK tional com in it too this afteruooi quired tho secretary of tho coomiii to notify the mem U'rs thereof tow bin in Washington City ou Jan 111 next for the purpose of wlw time and place for holding the Democratic convention. Chairman rity has received letter from the1 moroiiil bodies of fifty cities the national committee the selii't date for the convention. Ths bus: people contend that a long camp unsettles trade. It is believed th date not later than the middle of . will be selected. I'eople- Tarty Convention. Terra Haute, Ind., Doc 17. national executive committee of People's party has issued a call f'" national con vent ion ut Lindell h" St. I,oui, January 17, IH'.nl, to tlx time and pluce for holding a nail convention mid to transact other I nous. To I'roteet I'tiliHc Kunil. San Francisco, Deo. 18. The bank commissioners have made an dor that the funds of any county tr urer deposited with a bauk shall H ccived only as a special deposit,! uot loaned out nor used by the bnj any way. The county treasurer i give hi money to the bunk in a package, and when he wishe to w draw thn itxnoait. mint receive it in the same package. A Hhlngle Comliliie. Taooma. Don. 18. An orgs" effort ia 10110 madn among shinirla niunnfar-tnrers of Wee Washington to close by January 1. two mouths in order to stiffen pnoi l the Eastern markets.